376 10 3980 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/f6cb2b188e743289153091f39dafc20a.jpg 3cfb79bf91fa66ceb297ed358408c9bf https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/7ada3698ef949fd5cb4b68601958a5f6.png 401f2373039a4cc8a13925b0b9d041be 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 Union City Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Teachout First Name Therrell Middle Name E. Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall BR-2-09 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 Teachout, Therrell E. https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/f9645465740ae5f3e12df54eb52d27b3.jpg 7c814b646d5b0df3a4a6890e7064f640 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/3d8c4907f7f3477e03d89aeca829c7b9.png ab3c95110f7579fe082ba0d6194491b7 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 Union City Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Teslha First Name Alvin Middle Name C. Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall BR-1-21 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 Teslha, Alvin C. https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/e407835921c3e699def472804b9b69b0.jpg 3cfb79bf91fa66ceb297ed358408c9bf https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/5d306930fdef08c6df8422f4430b48cb.png 401f2373039a4cc8a13925b0b9d041be 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 Union City Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Thayer First Name Kyle Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall BR-2-15 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 Thayer, Kyle https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/fea66bef3447fbe00448bbf4592037ac.pdf 13535b97c94a8fbfb8a54ba17100cb66 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 Civil War Description An account of the resource This collection contains letters, diaries, and the GAR Memorial Book from Quincy, Michigan. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Branch County (Mich.) 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 The Civil War diaries of Henry C. Gilbert, Colonel, nineteenth Michigan infantry, 1863-1864. Subject The topic of the resource United States History Civil War, 1861-1865 Personal narratives Branch County (Mich.) History Civil War, 1861-1865 Personal narratives Civil war Michigan soldiers and sailors Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Campbell, Alcetta Gilbert Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/d6a2dbeed1aa516738e7538d304019ef.pdf 234c967784056ddede2671bbae2e7a57 PDF Text Text COLDWATER NOON CLUB PRESENTS CHARACTER COMMUNITY CAMARADERIE TIBBITS OPERA HOUSE FEBRUARY-23-24-25 “ZG23 THU • FRI • SAT • 7:30PM * / ��"Did you have Campbell Soup this mornin'? Cause you're lookin' mmm mmm good." Branch County Community Theatre Love...or Best Offer by Phil Olson March 9th, 10th and 11th 7:30pm Tibbits Opera House Winner of the 2023 Robert J. Pickering/J.R. Colbeck Playwriting Award for Excellence A romantic comedy about the struggles of online dating in the "over 50" generation. Don't miss this hilarious rom-com Tickets $10 Keep if going and do it your way Nooners! Congrats on doing it your way! In memory of all past show participants and members - with special mention of Buzz Galliers and Carroll Barnes, who are undoubtedly cheering you on from the best seats in the house... with perhaps a dumb and diet. Enjoy the Show! Fun In the Sun Ad is sponsored by friends of Buzz and Carroll �Mark, Stacy 3o, PT 1 OUR FAMILY Alie, Ryan, Randy, Sami, Alison, Dana, Nick, Aubrey, & Tate! COMPETITION PERFORMANCE 226 Industrial Ave | Office 517.858.4971 Bronson, Ml 49028 | Cell 734.751.3820 Mark Saker, General Manager msaker@edelbrock.com VETERINARY SERVICES 4S2 W Central Rd Coldwater, MI (517) 369-2161 ri Ci �COWWAT£* CHARACTER COMMUNITY CAMARADERIE • Pat Albright • Mark Galliers Ryan Barle Matt Galliers Jeff Budd • Mike Galliers Scott Morrison • Norb Strobel Jim Brauker Ron Gibson Brian Musselman ® Dan Taylor Steve Burns Jason Goodwin Jim Brott • Barry Case Dennis Cole • Jim Cole ® Denny McCafferty Bob Steel ® Bill Milnes Zach Stempien ° Al Nelson ® Howard Taylor Jim Gordon Scott Ohm Fred Tremblay Dick Guisinger Jeff Paarlberg Dale Waligora Tim Hart Larry Parks John Wellet ® Joe Hayes Chris Pierce William (B.J.) West Claude Coleman Jim Hiscock • Dave Pierce • Jim Whelan Curtis Covert Joe Holicki Paul Plant • Terry Wilber Scott Crabtree Matthew Houtz Al Rackocy John Ziegler Chad Rackocy • Fred Culy • Mike Iveson • Jeff Dean • Jay Johnson • Dave Rubley Randy DeGroot • Steve Kasperski • Dave Sattler Greg Donay • Tom Kramer Randy Sell Joe Drennan Ed Lake • Brian Sexton • Karl Duda Craig Lynch • Kevin Sheppard Jon Foley Brian Marteen Matt Shook • Members are Bob Rumsey Fellows Pat Albright Jeff Dean Ed Lake Dave Rubley Barry Case Ron Gibson Denny McCafferty Norb Strobel Jim Cole Dick Guisinger Al Nelson Howard Taylor Claude Coleman Jim Hiscock Larry Parks Jim Whelan Fred Culy Tom Kramer Dave Pierce �USA COLDWATER NOON CLUB COLDWATER NOON CLUB PROJECTS OVER THE YEARS City Tennis Courts Splash Park Student Scholarships CHS Baseball Press Box Branch County Humane Society BISD Success by Six Branch District Library Beginnings Care for Life Gathering of Flags War Memorial Presbyterian Health Clinic Branch Interfaith Hospitality Network Relay for Life Tibbits Foundation Linear Park Community Foundation Booster Club International Water Projects Al Provot Food Pantry Rachel's Challenge Coldwater Fireworks Teen Share House Coldwater Little League Girls on the Run Walk for Warmth Interact Club Kimble Camp Altrusa Teen Share Big Brothers/Sisters Rotary Park Kids Kingdom AYSO Soccer Cub Scouts Tommy's House BARC Habitat for Humanity Kayak Boat Launch Upward Youth Basketball Haiti Nursing Foundation Polio Plus �ORR BR0LL WINGS: traditional, □aytona style, & boneless food|beer|wine|take-out FULL MENU: Appetizers, Burgers, Salads, Pizza, Wraps Great food at reasonable prices All food is made fresh to order LERBUE BOWLING Men’s Leagues - Monday, Wednesday, Friday Mixed Leagues - Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday Junior Leagues - Saturday, Sunday Bowling Center Manager Terry Shiery Contact Terry for equipment sales and ball drilling Phone: 5T1-219-9331 o Get the CBPU's GIG Fiber Internet Get fast, reliable, and affordable GIG Fiber internet for your home or business. 1,000 MBPS upload and download speeds. Residential per month per month *Certain restrictions apply. Full rules, rates, and regulations atwww.Coldwater.org. (] ©I Coldwalei tooidol Pubic UMflllei �i ��START YOUR CAREER WITH US! Benefits: 100% Dental & Vision Insurance Medical Insurance 100% Tuition Reimbursement SEKKUII VOLTEK 17 Allen Ave: Coldwater, Ml 40936 Annual Bonus Incentives & 401 K Environment Focused SCKISUII vora �CASE WELDING & FABRICATION (517)278-2729 Nichols Accounting and Tax Service, LLC 50 Division St. • Coldwater, Ml • 517-279-9202 Marie Wilber, Owner PROMPT CARE=^= ---------------------------------------------------------------------- WORK CARE Coldwater (517)278-2301 Sturgis (269)651-9537 HOWARD S. WHARTON, M.D. Medical Director ProMedica Coldwater Regional Hospital LOBBY GIFT SHOP "Our Customers are Special" grsss Coldwater 7.77Q_=zl7n ™ �HAMPTON HOMES Build Smart?' Hampton Homes can build you the most home for any given budget. 379 E Chicago St. Suite A Coldwater, MI 49036 e: sales@modularhomesmi.com modularhomesmi.com (517) 767-4088 Q If you're thinking about building, buying or selling a home, you have come to the right place! We are your one stop shop for all of your Building and Real Estate needs. We offer a wide range of housing options for almost any budget. Whether you are looking for Modular, Site Built, Ranch, Two-Story, Cape Cod, Chalet, or Custom Home Construction, we can build the most home for your budget. TIRE CO Family Owned and Operated since 1949 Downtown Coldwater 517-278-5639 COLDWATER NOON CLUB FOUNDATION Efig, PRECISION Join forces with the Coldwater Noon Club to make Branch County and the world a better place to live. Ml F I FINANCIAL KI A KJ r I A I r. GROUP D fl II P ANDREW LANDGRAFF, CFP® Certified Financial Planner"* Professional I Now accepting public donations. I Contact a Noon Club Member for more information. NOON CLUB CffFiLTtf ZlilMilf XJOiJSU.I 260.463.3689 ■f �MEMCAN D^TAUPANT Savory Fajita Pina, Molcajete, and More! A Colorfj Fiesta of Authentic Mexican Flavors 552 E. Chicago St., Coldwater 517-278-0920 L—v Matthew C. Christopher, DDS, PC • Children Seen At Age 1 • Nitrous Oxide Available • Operating Room Services • Most [Insurances Accepted crafting smiles to last a lifetime Matthew C. Christopher, D.D.S. Richard Juhnke, D.M.D. Anthony Carbajal, DOS, MS Michelle Blashfield, RDM Mallory Ray, RDH Judi Springhalt, RDH Sara Woodcox, RDH COLDWATER OFFICE Phone: 517.279.7943 Fax: 517.741.8912 Email: coldwateroffice@UCSmiles.com 369 E. Chicago Street • Coldwater, Ml 49036 UNION CITY OFFICE Phone: 517.741.4565 Fax: 517.741.8912 Email: info@UCSmiles.com 715 N. Broadway • Union City, Ml 49094 NEW PATIENTS WELCOME �ofColdwater and Bronson www.dutcherfh.com “We are proud to befamily owned and operated" THE FAMILIES OF BILL MILNES & BECKYMORRIS COLDWATER ELKS LODGE NO 1023 , Pr*tBetne CtiSns Branch County Fair 262 Sprague Street Coldwater, Michigan (517) 278-5367 www.dearthcenter.com Custom Coating Specialists gnSraa! 4Q4 Dnion . Bronsan mi,49028 ,?n’ _____ __ ________ rai ui/-oby-u/uo G & W DISPLAY FIXTURES, INC. AND GALLIERS & WISCHMEYER PROPERTIES (517) 279-9500 i Home & Farm. Inc. 30 W. CHICAGO STREET www.hauskarealty.com COLDWATER, MI 49036 THANK YOU COLDWATER NOON CLUB FOR HELPING OUR COMMUNITY TO BE A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE! Available for Banquets - Receptions - Meetings -Trade Shows - Reunions Conferences - Conventions - Workshops FREOEOiCH F H m I LV DERTRU Joe & Kathy Hayes Dr. Evan Frederick 517-278-6077 323 W Chicago Street Coldwater, MI 49036 Now Offering CEREC Same-day Crowns �<a; 15 J ��AT MARSHALL & STATE ST. IN COLDWATER US 12 IN QUINCY US 12 IN BRONSON CEM IMP USTRI ALSUP PLY.CO M 178 W. Garfield Road Coldwater, Michigan 49036 (517) 278-2611 (800) 753-4687 Fax: (517) 278-8766 Enn 10IIN6 MUDDEh DELIGHT AUGUST 26,2623 BRANCH C6UNTY FAIRGBOUNDS COLDWATER HIGH SCHOOL'S INTERACT CLUB, SPONSOBEB BY CULOWATEB NOON BOTABY www.abcchallenge.org The Awesome Branch County Challenge is an event for school aged children (5-18) that consists of an adventure course over a mile in length and packed with over 20 fun and challenging obstacles. At the ABC Challenge, kids get to put their adventure and problem solving skills to the test by climbing over bales of hay, army crawling through mud, traversing up and over rugged cargo nets, navigating over clay covered moguls, and sliding down a hill into an epic mud pit to cap off the adventure! A fun filled day, ending with a priceless sense of accomplishment, is planned fortheyoungpeopleofourcounty. We hope you join in thefestivities! �ALL SEASONS TRAVEL Cruises • Tours • Air • Hotel • Car Carrie Welsh-Stout Tb.« n„ tJJSL 517.279.7924 517.974.8513 TjIS On TrUSl CITY GLASS carrie@aiiseasons.net www.allseasons.net CENTURY2L Drews Realty (517) 279-8900 9 V/. Chicago Street Coldwater, Ml 49036 www.C21Drews.com Jim Drews • Vai Proctor • Diana Socci • Tara Hemker Bev Stroupe • Tammy Regner • Crista Braxmaier 227 N. ANGOLA RD. COLDWATER, Ml 49036 517-27S-SS4® Amy Goss • Tom Koeneman • Kara Moyer David Hambleton • Sheila Winner Brandee Pabian Jessica Halcomb Branch Manager 269.781.9885x3150 Member Experience Specialist 269.781.9885 x3165 Battle Creek | Coldwater BECOME A MEMBER ONLINE IN MINUTES or visit us In COLDWATER! Marshall | marshallcommunitycu.com �- - - . . .. . M) r J @raTT@^c®o©ci© On the curve of M-99 in Hillsdale. WE PROUDLY SUPPORT THE COLDWATER NOON CLUB branch Insurance Agency Inc. Harold Massey, Jim Barnes, Cheryl McKean, Steve Kasperski, Jeff Paarlberg, Ron Budd, Misty Enbody, and Janelle Fisher 24 Worth Monroe Street Coldwater 278-5198 Asama Coldwater Manufacturing, Inc. 180 Asama Parkway 517-2 79-1090 �M & K PLUMBING & HEATING Mostrom & Assoc., Inc. ■ Land Surveying Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning "Complete Land Surveying Services" I------------ . 517.279.2466 _ |A> fax 517.278.2966 | 113 Wright St., Coldwater I www.MKHeatingPlumbing.com www.mostromsurvey.com 28 W. Chicago Street, Suite 3-01 Coldwater, Ml 49036 517-279-9707 Leon Parrish Brad Parrish 1284 East Chicago Road Quincy, Michigan 49082 Phone: (517) 639-4656 Fax: (517) 639-3361 610 W. Burr Oak Street Centreville, Ml 49032 269-467-6348 UPPY TASTES GOOD 559 E Chicago St Coldwater, Ml ��BIRD, SCHESKE, REED & BEEMER Attorneys & Counselors at Law Roger A. Bird t • Eric J. Scheske* • Timothy J. Reed Keely A. Beemer • Timothy R. George *Admitted to Practice in Michigan and Indiana tOf-Counsei Sturgis Office 227 W. Chicago Road Sturgis, MI 49091 Phone: (269) 651-2445 Fax: (269) 651-4044 Coldwater Office 28 W. Chicago St, Suite 2A Coldwater, MI 49036 Phone: (517) 227-5361 www.sturgislawfirm.com Fax: (269) 651-4044 With over 95 years combined legal experience, we provide our clients with local and reliable legal counsel in matters of: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Personal Injury Criminal Defense Divorce Parenting Time Child Custody ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Business & Corporate Law Real Estate Estate Planning Probate/Trust Administration Medicaid Planning ��Thursday Sponsor of this year's Coldwater Noon Club Show. CASE REALTY GROUP C 517-238-5588 776 ANGOLA ROAD COLDWATER, MI 49036 Thank you Coldwater Noon Club for your support and service to our community! �378 W Chicago Sali-Mhea^ Orders: § 9 7-179-9048 354W Chicago St, 517*924*1224 685 W. Channel Drive Coldwater, Ml 517-301-BEER �^7 Give us a Cal Angie Marsh 517.617.1180 Krista Dirschell 517.610.1180 Chad Marsh 517.499.6132 Darci Gaff 260.316.4434 Amanda Case 269.689.5262 Liza Graham 207.992.8135 Jessica Dirschell 517.490.9302 Linda Shaffer 517.617.3711 Marilyn Ostrander 517.250.0373 Kelsey Harmon 517.212.5426 Khelley Adams 260.668.9533 Southern Marsh Realty www.southernmarshrealty.com 126 W. Chicago St. Quincy, Ml 49082 517.639.2234 ��Coldwater Community Schools Taylor, Plant <& Watkins, P.C Certified Public Accountants and Business Advisors 20Tibbits Plaza • Coldwater, MI 49036 • (517) 279-7931 THANK YOU Coldwater Noon Club for your support of our local schools in many ways! CUSTOM COMMERCIAL PRINTING 205 W Garfield Ave Coldwater, Ml 49036 P 800.526.9204 Follow us @graphics3inc www.ColdwaterSchools.org When protecting your Auto, Home, Life, Business, Farm and more, the EXPERIENCE MATTERS. Call Scott Fair today! e / / / 4^ (517) 279-8091 I sfair@fbinsmi.com 76 W. Chicago St., Coldwater ) FARM BUREAU ). INSURANCE* A Company Auto I Home I Life I Business I Farm I Lake Estate' �cncratulations COLDWATER. Community Service! Compliments of Bruce and Ruth Young ��show opening SECOND HALF OPENING Summer Nights The Boys are Back in Town Matt and Mark Galliers Some Beach Chorus plus Jim Gordon and Dale Waligora Wipe Out Curtis Covert The Band I Go Blind The Banana Boat Song Jeff Paarlberg and Matt Shook first half middle You are My Sunshine Pat Albright End of the Line The Traveling Dingleberries Jim Brott, Randy DeGroot, Steve Kdsperski, B.J. West, and Terry Wilbur Chorus Good Vibrations Chorus plus Matt Houtz and B.J. West Get Up Pat Albright and the Crew Under the Boardwalk SECOND HALF MIDDLE Good Day Sunshine Chorus plus Jim Whelan and Jay Johnson Here Comes the Sun Chorus plus Jim Brott and Joe Drennan Mark Galliers Margaritaville FIRST HALF CLOSE The Locomotion Joe Drennan SHOW CLOSING Bill Milnes and the Chorus Takin’ Care of Business Matt Galliers and the Chorus �MlJSlelRNs & S TTqT CrFw PIT MUSICIANS Matt Biolchini Joe Holicki Russell Gates Dave Fasick STAGE MANAGER Dave Sattler SKIT CHAIRMAN Tim Hart CHAIRMAN Kevin Sheppard ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN Craig Lynch DIRECTOR Bill Milnes ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Pat Albright STAGE CREW Mike Iveson Randy Sell Dennis Cole Kevin Sheppard Zack Stempien BACKDROP Three Ray Gallop Terry Garn Jackie Howarth Mike Iveson Scott Myers ADVERTISING Scott Ohm TICKETS Jim Gordon PROGRAMS Mike Iveson FINANCE Paul Plant MASTER OF CEREMONY GRoOpS Bob Steel, Steve Burns, Karl Duda, Ryan Barle, Chad Rakocy, Al Rackocy, Dale Waligora, Jason Goodwin, and Greg Donay RECOGNITION The Coldwater Noon Club wishes to thank the firms and individuals sponsoring this show for their generous advertising and donations, which help support the Coldwater Noon Club and our worthwhile community projects. The club extends our special thanks to the Coldwater Elks Lodge (B.P.O.E. No 1023) for the use of their wonderful facility for rehearsals. We also extend our gratitude to the Tibbits Opera Foundation and Arts Council and the theatre staff for their support and assistance. A Special Thanks to our “Pit Band” for their contribution of time and talent in preparation for and presentations of our annual show. P ♦ Please note the FIRE EXITS at the main theatre entrance, to the LEFT of the STAGE, and on BOTH SIDES of the BALCONY. �COLE CONSTRUBTIWI COMPANY Quality Construction Since I97j3] 0 Steve Franks Agent P: 517.278.6835 TF: 866.737.8383 F: 517.278.0336 405 N Willowbrook Rd Coldwater, Ml 49036 www.stevefranks.com Mon-Fri 9am - 5pm • Custom Homes • Offices • Pre-Engineered Post Frame Buildings Family Room Cafe V 91 E. Chicago Street Coldwater, Ml 49036 346 Bidwell Road Coldwater, Phone: 517.278.7820 (517) T POWER AN 1 WASHING 517-278-1786 Thank You for your commitment to our communityfor 100 years! ��■C' 0 L Hot Boats - July 15th Chain of Lakes Poker Run - July 16th Kids Day-July 29th Corn Roast - July 30th Lots of fun and friends! FOR MORE EVENT INFO & CALENDAR Find us on Facebook at Com Island, Marble Lake in Quincy, Ml. ��Visit us and New 2023 Ford F-150 XLT Truck 3.5L V6 EcoBoost 12 Month/i2KMne Maintenance plan ■/ Promise 3 Day Exchange Policy J \j»n Price Guarantee / Free CarFax Report <ce je �Saturday Night Sponsor of this year's Coldwater Noon Club Show. of Coldwater Fire & Water Cleanup & Restoration™ '517-278-5261 I Independently Owned and Operated ��& ALIGNER CENTER FASTEST HI-BANK 3/8 MILE DIRT TRACK IN MICHIGAN FREE youth banking program to help our youngest members, ages 0-18, get excited abouf saving and become successful money managers! <y Get started and open a BlueOx youth account today. 517-542-3B27 SOUTHERN MICHIGAN BANK & TRUST 150 Years OF CONTINOUS BANKING Providing Commercial Banking, Consumer Banking, & Wealth Management Services to Southwest Michigan since 1872. Southern Michigan Bank & Trust I 800.379.7628 I www.smb-t.com I Member FDIC ��BILL'S STEAK HOUSE 517.369.1359 On US-12, Just East of Bronson! www.billssteakhouse.com Pa/dieA WeLcoma! BILL'S GRILL HOUSE 517.279.0891 270 Narrows Road, Coldwater www.billsgrillhouse.com BILL'S TAP HOUSE Bills Tap House 517.279.0891 270 Narrows Rd, Coldwater www.billstaphouse.com tel 14 I I �a i i �Real Estate Appraisals Ji Pierce Appraisals & Chris Pierce Liquor, Wine, & Imported Beer Lotto, Check Cashing, & Bill Payment ( t Certified Residential Appraiser 517-278-8187 Fax-517-278-8218 487 W. Chicago Street Coldwater 279-9900 chris.pierce@yahoo.com a CTUmce DriVe Marine 500 Warren Rd., Coldwater Lake, Michigan 517-238-4651 www.lakedrivemarine.com e-mail: lakedrivemarine@charter.net TI M E -SERVICES^ PLUMBING HEATING 7 AIR & WATER O CONDITIONING For all your Plumbing and Heating Repairs and Installation $25 off any completed service with this coupon 517-278-2995 260-665-8180 Free & confidential services pregnancy | supplies | relationships fatherhood | parenting 517-278-3355 www.BeginningsCare.com Compliments of Ed Lake BUDD FAMILY Jeff, Rhonda, Ella & Gavin ��ENGINEERING EXCELLENCE SINCE 1997 DONOHOE DONOHUE-ASSOCIATES.COM fRiOUD SUPPORTER OF tOLDWATf^ MM CLUB ^CHARACTER^COMMUNITY' CAMARADERIE PROUD TO PARTNER WITH THE CITY OF COLDWATER AND THE BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITIES WISHING THE COLDWATER NOON CLUB A FUN AND SUCCESSFUL SHOW! �Compliments of Visit Before the Show, OMAR’S BAR After the Show! HATHAWAY AGENCY, INC. 517-369-7311 MEETING ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS SERVING BRANCH COUNTY SINCE 1938 K & W MANUFACTURING, INC. 0 IlVSURA^CE P.L.L.C. 517-369-7114 404 Union Street, Bronson, MI 49028 Bronson Banking Center A Dnrkun ofExurju Sink A TmsJ Conpxny There’s a DiTTe rence 863 West Chicago Rd. 517-369-7322 Doug Crabtree/Scott Crabtree 30 N. Clay St., Coldwater, SVilD 49036 www.sturgisbank.com ODREN S AUTO SERVICE J (517) 279-1851 COLDWATER (517)278-5717 COLON (269)432-3625 690 E Chicago Rd, Coldwater. Ml 49036 “Service with a personal Touch” Two Bandits CRAFT. PASSION QUALITY. DYNAMIC CRAFT BEER AND TASTY PVR GRVR Coldwater, MI S Hicksville, OH 0 twobanditsbrewing.com Follow us on Facebook and Instagram JONESVILLE (517)849-2135 �Boarding Grooming Training HAAS CAYWOOD <> ATTORNEYS &. COUNSELORS “We’re Paws Above the Rest” Professional Pet Grooming/Boarding 37 Darling Drive Coldwater, MI 49036 Groomer Michael J. Caywood L S——i P. Joseph Haas, Jr. David R. Hughes w Tiffany E. Edwards 1-3281 Sturgis Fl npp Uj 1 I-/{ (517) 278-4410 Coldwater www.haascaywood.com WEW^jERiSi FEATURING FIVE STAR PIZZA Before or after the Show Stop at Broadway Parties for up to 100 Ask us about Catering your next event PRENGER'S INC. 539 JAY STREET COLDWATER, Ml 49036 (517) 279-2697 WWW.PRENGERSINC.COM “The Place to go to be Peaceful �« �74 W. Chicago St • Coldwater 517-278-4234 • USDA Inspected • Custom Butchering • Retail Meats 1184 Adolph Road Union City, Ml 49094 252 W. Carleton Rd • Hillsdale Phone (517) 741-4275 Fax (517) 741-4259 - Thur 11:0© - 9:3© Fri - Sat 11:00 -10:00 Sun 11:00 - 9:00 517-437-7919 **/e» SEWTECH rasTLE W, SPA COVERS Coldwater Exchange Club 320 North Behnke Road P.O. Box 781 Coldwater, Michigan 49036 517/279-2117 Fax 517/279-7103 �p I •0 V �PRECISION MACHINING / UNSURPASSED SERVICE ISO 9001:2008 Registered 35 Cecil, Drive Coldwater, Ml 49036 www.putnammachine.com �1 ■ JB libid o .EL l^xglo.. 5 I — /rg o 28 S Hanchett Street Coldwater, Ml 49036 Printers Multi-function Copiers , r Document Storage Software The Kasperski Grandkids Samuel, Liam, Bailey, Deacon, Zayna, Josie & Jaxson AIHonrei 3FoodsInc. Alliance Foods 605 w Cb'^g0 St>Suite 1 >Coldwater-Ml 49036 517-278-2396 | www.alliance4oods.com W Branch Area Lions Club FURNIT! 'If | ■HOM DMPBISVIsMtNS JEPSON ELECTRIC INC e Congratulations and thanks to the Coldwater Noon Clubfor aver 100years ofservice to our community. 209 W. GARFIELD AVENUE COLDWATER, Ml 49036 5 fl 7-279-9022 Sincerely, The Honorable Bill O’Grady, Wendy and family. X J �U7DW/CK &> 517-3BS-S4D5 @©©d] Luck ©©Bdlwaifteir M©©in CUub9 Inlave a ©treat Shew! mmssBiE n <9 James R Vogar Insurance Agency 18 W Chicago St Quincy. Ml 49082 Joe Drennan Cell: 517-781-0285 Office: 517-639-5143 Insurance Agent joe@vozarins.com Prompt Service Competitive Pricing [lualitg Workmanship 835 Langwell Rd. Bronson, Ml 49028 Commercial, Agricultural Industrial, Residential Licensed & Insured HAVE A GREAT SMtU/ RONALD C. GIBSON, M.D / �a f �STROH’S In memory of JERRY PERRY 300 East Washington • Coldwater, MI (517) 278-9494 GORDON’SCULLIGAN STEVE COVELL (517) 279-7534 109 Village Green Blvd. • Hillsdale, MI (517)437-7902 Wow Griff 716 West Chicago Road, Coldwater, MI 517-279-8490 Taco Tuesday Night -$1.00 Tacos • Thirsty Thursday/All Day -$1.00 Cans Specials & upcoming events posted daily! Home of the Willow Burger & Friday Night Alaskan Pollock Fish Fry! itkvESTED A< RISK STRATEGIES HAVE A GREAT SHOW COLDWATER NOON CLUB Compliments of: Michelle Scheetz Chris Sumnar Jenalle Beaman Madison Scheetz Riley Scheetz Evan Dean Emma Dean 62 W. Chicago Street Coldwater, MO \ (517) 278 2377 Renner Longstreet Callen Longstreet Daisy Broadway Oliver Broadway �COLDWATER FAMILY DENTISTRY 517-279-9212 VLEMKEj? j| Tasty Twist of Coldwater « 360 Marshall St., Coldwater 278-4559 Chad Sexton 517-677-8720 Brian Sexton 517-617-8049 853 Marshall Rd., Coldwater MORRISON FINANCIAL GROUP (517) 278*5681 www.MORRISON-FINANCIAL.com CUSTOM AGRI SYSTEMS INC. CONSTRUCTION Phone 517-278-0280 CUSTOM HOMES PLUMBING • BUILDING & REMODELING • POLE BARNS KITCHENS & BATHS • CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT SERVICES (517) 741-5440 www.hemkerconstruction.com WtJM FIBBITS PROFESSIONAL 2023 SEASON* Disney's WN unsense II WThe Little Mermaid June 15-17,21-24 June 29-30, July 1,5-8 Ken Ludwig's ■■Grease Lend Me a Tenor July 13-15,19-22 July 27-29, Aug 2-5 Popcorn Theatre Professional theatre for families with reserved seating! Three Professional Stand-Up Comedians Clean Comedy Show Tibbits.org • 517.278.602! I �send] [RENTALS (517)278-2859 N©RE STOOBEL Patten’s Michigan Monuments “Memories From The Heart” 517-278-4028 400 W. Chicago, Coldwater Neitzert’s Greenhouse & Florist Real Estate Elite Team We make it easy....you make it a home 517-279-8885 www.neitzertsgreenhouse.com (517) 278-4148 Kent & Kathy INeitzert 217 IN. Fiske Rd. ° Coldwater Glad to be a part of the 395 N. Fremont Rd. Coldwater, Ml 49036 100% CAR LOAN FINANCING APPROVALS Coldwater Community. CLEMENS FOOD GROUP www.rainbowmotorsales.com 517-279-7616 www.CFGColdwater.com �Holicki Eye Centers P.Co & Hohckn Optical Inc. Diseases & Surgery of the Eye Joseph P. Holicki, D.O. American Board Certified Ophthalmologist Eye Surgery Specialist. Cataract, Diabetic Eye Disease, Glaucoma, Macular Degeneration. Dr. Lisa Chaudhari, O.D. Certified Optometrist Melinda Peiserich, PA-C Certified Physician Assistant You have a choice where to have your Cataract surgery. Stay Local Conveniently located on the west side of Coldwater across from the airport. Other locations in Angola and Sturgis to better serve you. 142 E. Chicago Road • Coldwater, Michigan 49036 (517) 279-7927 www.holickieyecenters.com First Baptist Church of Coldwater 102 Bishop Avenue (Across from the Water Tower) Sunday Services at 8:30 and 11:00 Dan Harrison - Pastor ATTEND CHURCH REGULARLY! Ifyou don ft, you might end up like these guys! www.fbcofcoldwater.org * �___ In memory of Keith Snyder. We miss him on the job sites. Scott and Diane Morrison OLDWATER We Create On-Water Fun! Scott Allen Morrison, AIA sallendesignaia@gmail.com 49A West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 Tel 517.279.7787 Fax 517-279-8903 Web sallendesign.com www. coldwatermarina, com 626 Lake Drive Coldwater, MI 49036 517-238-2777 Good Luck Coldwater Noon Club! Dr. G. David & Del Rubley �PINE KNOLL LAWN PEST CONTROL Wayne Larimer (517)278-8144 A Grand Occasion 517-278-8402 • www.grandoccasion.com iwaterj EPOXY FLOORS & MORS. LLC FRESHLY ROASTED COFFEE SINCE 2002 Thatcher’s Aoto Eflectoc Coffee Houses in Sturgis, Battle Creek, Angola and more! FIVE LAKES.com o AMERICAN HARDWOODS Coldwater. MJ 49036 CeU • CARE FOR YOU David L. Becker, O.D. Christina R. McCarrell, O.D. “F CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY 517-278-3881 35 South Michigan Ave. Coldwater, MI 49036 Asphalt Paving, Seal Coating, Grading, Trucking & Excavating Coldwater, Ml 49036 COMMUNITY The Coldwater Board of Public Utilities (CBPU) is committed to creating meaningful and lasting connections with our neighbors, family, and friends. In 2022, the CBPU had... $50,000+ Dollars Donated 11+ Organizations Impacted 50+ Employees Involved Get connected. Get engaged. Learn about our Department for Community Engagement today. (517) 279-9531 | www.Coldwater.org | One Grand St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 Coldwater Board ol Public Ulllllloi �Friday Night Sponsor of this year's Coldwater Noon Club Show. M A Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 3 Orthopedic Rehabilitation Program 3] Infection Resolution Program ^£j Respiratory Program Alzheimer's Skilled Services Program 5] Neuro Rehabilitation Program 3 Cardiac Recovery Program U Wound Prevention & Healing Program Digestive Diseases Program t •• e© [} o' a tour dwate r .co m 6s �Personalized Care At ProMedica Coldwater Regional Hospital, our board-certified urology experts treat men of all ages who are having urologic problems. Using the latest technology and treatments, we deliver complete, high-quality care. You can have peace of mind knowing that ProMedica is a leader in advanced care for male urologic disorders. wl With a full range of services to diagnose, manage and treat your urologic condition, you can count on our team to help improve your quality of life with personalized care and leading-edge innovation. Now Available UroLift® is now available for men with enlarged prostates that have dtfficutoes voiding urine. A small implant procedure will reduce obstruction and relieve unnary symptoms without heating, cutting or removing tissue. Learn more at promedica.org/coldwater. « ProMedica coldwater regional hospital 358 E. Chicago St, Suite 203 | Coldwater, Michigan 49036 | 517-278-9364 I I � 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 Coldwater Noon Club Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource This collection holds programs and newsletter from the Coldwater Rotary Club, which then became the Coldwater Noon Club in 2021. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 1921- 2021 Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 2021- present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Rotary Noon Club Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" Covers: Black and white ink, on paper Interior pages: Black and white ink, on paper 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 The Coldwater Noon Club Presents: Fun In The Sun Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Program for the 2023 show, presented by The Coldwater Noon Club. This program includes advertisers, line up for the production, and more! Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 23, 24, 25, 2023 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Noon Club Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Rights Holder Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Provenance Physical items were lent to Branch District Library, for digital preservation. Temporal Coverage February 2023 Tibbits Opera House https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/a4f4ff22b33325895950b33ee1304e29.pdf 7cb98160b609213d269a76fa04a83686 PDF Text Text �special thanks to those Noon Club Members who Iso are Members of Coldwater Lake Association’ Snem Tyg'.bste ©? fe#w m© ©m LFk®sfe©@fe; Ad donated by �7 NOON CLUB art do it your way 0 0 o or© c * c o 1 lOQQ A'TOllWtf^'lMSWRWj^RYFRIENDS OF BUZZ AND CARROLL �Thanks to the Noon Club for all you do! Mark, Stacy Jo, RT OUR FAMILY Alie, Ryan, Randy, Sami, Alison, Dana, Nick, Aubrey, & Tate! LAKEHOUSE nerty Masonville Place) (Cl ip 150 Northshore Drive Coldwater, Ml 49036 Assisted Living 24 Hour Or- Sire Care Tearn Quality Dining Serzor Specific Health & Wellners Activities & Social Events Housekeeping & Maintenance Studio & 1 Bedroom Apartments Find us on (7 www.LakeHouseColdwater.com 226 Industrial Ave | Office 517.858.4971 Bronson, Ml 49028 | Cell 734.751.3820 Mark Saker, General Manager msaker@edelbrock.com VETERINARY SERVICES 452 W Centra! Rd Coldwater, Ml (517) 369-2161 �COLDWATER NOON CLUB MEMBERS 2026 Matt Galliers •* Pat Albright • Bill Milnes •* Howard Taylor Mike Galliers Scott Morrison Paul Tong Ted Avra Nick Galliers Brian Musselmen Fred Tremblay Nick Babcock Aaron Garn Scott Ohm Tyler VanEvery Jeff Paarlberg John Wellet Corey Parker William (BJ.) West Eric Anglin Ryan Barle • • * Ron Gibson Jason Goodwin Jim Brauker * Larry Parks • Jim Whelan Jim Brott * Jim Gordon Jeff Budd * Dick Guisinger Chris Pierce Steve Burns Tim Hart Paul Plant •* Terry Wilber •* Barry Case •* Joe Hayes Al Rackocy John Ziegler * Jim Hiscock Brent Roscoe Joe Holicki •* Dave Rubley Mike Iveson AJ Rzepka • Members are Dave Sattler Bob Rumsey Randy Sell Fellows Dennis Cole •* Jim Cole Curtis Covert • Scott Crabtree '* JayJohnson •* Jeff Dean •* Steve Kasperski Alec Keplinger Randy DeGroot Ed Delisle •* Tom Kramer • Karl Duda * Ed Lake Jon Foley • Jerry Ford •* Denny McCafferty MarkGalliers • Brian Sexton • Kevin Sheppard Matt Shook Nick Krzeminski Greg Donay • • Bob Steel Zach Stempien Craig Lynch Kelvin Miller •* Norb Strobel • Dan Taylor Nathan Wilber ★Century Club Members �First Baptist Church TEES : 102 Bishop Avenue (Across from the Water Tower) Sunday Service at 9:30 Dan Erwin - Pastor ATTEND CHURCH REGULARLY! Ifyou don’t, you might end up like these guys! www.fbcofcoldwater.org )889 (broo k Rd U 49036 eriors.com KSHES ETS >TOPS OWERS ING ATM ENTS )RE! �CALL OR TEXT TO SCHEDULE n POTOCKI h* ORTHODONTICS YOUR COMPLIMENTARY EXAM TODAY 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS COLDWATER 517.278.7900 PINE KNOLL LAWN PEST CONTROL Wayne Larimer (517)278-8144 GRASS LAKE 517.439.1461 HILLSDALE 517.439.1461 �& Embroidery 52 W. Chicago St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 517-278-8101 collen.gregory@gmall.com SILKSCREEN * EMBROIDERY * BANNERS * TROPHIES * UNIFORMS • PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS I NIEMT �MICHIGAN - j GAS UTILITIES® ■ Call or click before . yoi dig ��-—" ' ~ — FAIRA1WSQUAREHTG@OUTLOOK.COM FURNACES AIR CONDITIONING BOILERS IN FLO OR HEATING WATER HEATERS IND O OR AIR QUALITY �Savory Fajita Pina, Molcajete, and BVilo(r@2 A Colorful Fiesta of Authentic Mexican Flavors 552 E. Chicago St., Coldwater 517-924-1124 co. Family Owned and Operated since 1949 Downtown Coldwater 517-278-5639 Dennis McCafferty Proud Member Of the Noon Club Keep up the great work IN THE COMMUNITY ------------- AND-------------- LET’S HAVE A GREAT SHOW! TheJohn Wellet and Katina McKibbin Families! �Chad Sexton 517-677-8720 Brian Sexton 517-617-8049 853 Marshall Rd. Coldwater, Ml 490036 FURNITURE | FLOORING | HOME IMPROVEMENT Danielle Badders 133 W. Chicago St. Quincy, Ml 49082 fax: 517-639-3220 email: quincycollision@gmail.com Matthew C. Christopher, DDS, PC • ChcDdren Seen At Age 1 • Nitrous Oxide Available • Operating Room Services • Most Insurances Accepted crafting smiles to last a lifetime Matthew C. Christopher, D.D.S. Richard Juhnke, D.M.D. Anthony Carbajal, DOS, MS Michelle Blashfield, RDH Mallory Ray, RDH Judi Springhall, RDH Sara Woodcox, RDH COLDWATER OFFICE Phone: 517.279.7943 Fax: 517.741.8912 Email: coldwateroffice@UCSmiles.com 369 E. Chicago Street • Coldwater, Ml 49036 UNION CITY OFFICE Phone: 517.741.4565 Fax: 517.741.8912 Email: info@UCSmiles.com 715 N. Broadway • Union City, Ml 49094 NEW PATIENTS WELCOME ��20 E (Mew® St Coldwater Ml 49036 Locally (tamed & Operated WE Paartlberg Family Jeff, Laynee & Avery Jeff Paarlberg, Branch Insurance 24 N. Monroe St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 517-278-5198 x 130 office (517) 278-5656 43 S Monroe St Coldwater Ml 49036 �Walmart Pharmacy fSAA MontoeSt. MattAngfo& Stc^OMt^MuAAe&fUUt »« JeAAfca WwdP/wtog/tepty FLOOR CENTER W&AUflto/tff/te Professionally Installing for you Since 1991 CARPET • VINYL • LAMINATE TILE • HARDWOOD 407 S. Orange St., Sturgis, Ml 49091 269-651-4848 A/b&t Cfa6/// A5Ka^sjj«K«^A^^ �D&K Call Your Local Title Experts! 517-278-6960 Wildt Farms 616-217-7903 Title Insurance and Real Estate Closings orders@branchtitlesins.com Community banking since 1905 d. 5 ivsiRivcf > Services, P.L.L.C Scott Crabtree 30 N. Clay St., Coldwater, MI 49036 COLDWATER COLON JONESVILLE (517) 278-5717 (269) 432-3625 (517) 849-2135 ��Mostrom & Assoc., Inc. - Land Surveying TRACY A. NEELY, LUTCF Agent "Complete Land Surveying Services" Life. Auto, Home, Farm, Business, Retirement Email: tneely@fbinsmi.com www.TracyNeelyAgency.com www.mostromsurvey.com 28 W. Chicago Street, Suite 3-I Coldwater, Ml 49036 517-279-9707 By Appointment Only Farm Bureau insurance Office (517) 278-8950 Fax (517) 279-7013 431E Chicago St. Coldwater, Ml 49036 610 W. Burr Oak Street Centreville, Ml 49032 269-467-6348 HAPPY TASTES GOOD 559 E Chicago St Coldwater, Ml �beforieLvou ��Former President of Union City Rotary Club Lighthouse Funeral & Cremation Services, LLC AWDEiM.Y “Guiding You in Your Time of Need" 1276 Tate Tri. (On M-60, 3 miles East of M-66) PROFESSIONAL FIREARM & DEFENSIVE TRAINING Tate C. Goodwin Union City, Ml 45094 Owner/Mgr. Serving Coldwater and Surrounding Communities WWW;! TrainWithMDA.com Ph 517.741.4555 tate@lighthousefuneral.com H M MEMORY OF CAPT. M MILLER IQ ;P £ * nrn civil lit IENGINEERS INFRASTRUCTURE SOLUTIONS FOR A CHANGING WORLD www.CEI-bc.com Riverside Vans, Inc Ann L. Gilchrist 57951 Farrand Road PO Box 44 Colon, MI 49040 269-432-3212 (Office) 269-506-5383 (Cell) riversidevans@frontier.com Branch County Economic Growth Alliance PURB^IlCHIGAN �C CASE REALTY GROUP Karmen Case 517-677-5087 517-238-5588 776 ANGOLA ROAD COLDWATER, Ml 49036 53 W Chicago Street Coldwater, Ml 49036 www.Case-ReaIty.com E3UAL KOXZVZ DFPOFTL'htTr REALTOR Cliff & Son Heating ooling C i • ***** x / BEST t • Free Estimates on installs § BEST s • 24 hour service available • Financing Available • Serving the community for 34 year • Voted best of the best heating contractor c c for Branch County 5 years in a row WWW.CLIFFANOSONS.COM �HAVE A C HEAT SHOW! RONALD C. GIBSON, M.D. THURSDAY NIGHT SPONSOR �WIRICK ASSET MANAGEMENT LLC Helping Clients Achieve Financial Security Steve Wirick • Barbara Davis Wirick Owners: I www.wirickasset. com 713-501-5985 Coldwater, MI 49036 ROOTED IN COMMUNITY. ■ • 'i /g I r*. Battle Creek | Coldwater | Marshall | marshallcommunitycu.com �Visit us and test drive a new or used Ford or Lincoln New 2026 Ford F-150 PowerBoost Full-Hybrid V6 colefordlincoln.com 410 E Chicago St, Coldwater, Ml 49036 (877)-586-8263 ��©w malk® m®(r® Dedicated, personalized care that empowers you to recover, thrive, and embrace life. We're All About Y©U! 90 N Michigan Avenue Coldwater, Ml 49036 P 517.279.9808 laurelsofcoldwater.com |\ J LAURELS KJ OF COLDWATER A Ciena Healthcare Community ��Daren Walianrn fsgak 260-316 8600 VISIT * SHOP ★ EXPLORE DowntownColdwater,com ��H__ J MIDWEST Complete RV Repair from the ROOF to the FLOOR. Productive Paint & Supplies Grpp oreg Tnrkpr incKer 4630 Ncwayg° Fort Wayne JN Road 4^$Suite B 260-437-3853 productivepaintsupplies@gmaiLcom COMPANY INC Chemical Solutions Your Ag Chemical Source Call Evan at 517-712-9168 517-278-8747 �of Coldwater Fire & Water -Cleanup & Restoration™ 517 278-5261 Independently Owned and Operated FRIDAY NIGHT SPONSOR �SHOW OPENING SECOND HALF OPEN8NG SWEET CAROLINE FOOTLOOSE Opening Chorus ROCK AND ROLL ALL NIGHT Curtis Covert PHILADELPHIA FREEDOM Mark Galliers Matt Galliers SMALL TOWN SATURDAY NIGHT Nathan Wilber WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS FIRST HALF MIDDLE DRAGIN THE LINE Fourplay Big Group SECOND HALF MUDDLE IF I HAD A MILLION DOLLARS YOU DON’T MESS AROUND WITH JIM Jim Gordon Nick Galliers CHICKEN FRIED MR BRIGHTSIDE Matt Shook NEW YORK STATE OF MIND Jeff Paarlberg Brian Musselman Chorus Nick Galliers FIRST HALF CLOSE CAROLINA ON MY MIND Pat Albright DADDY SANG BASS BJ West RING OF FIRE Chorus FOLSOM PRISON BLUES Chorus SHOW CLOSING COME SAIL AWAY FUN, FUN, FUN R.O.C.K. IN THE USA Matt Galliers Chorus Nathan Wilber NOTE FROM THE DIRECTOR s is my ird show os director and I wont to pass along my reasons, os o Tom Kramer would say, for being "the one dumb enough o e in c arge of these clowns . I ve been a member of this club for around 40 years now and have seen around 350 members over t e years, some eft, some passed away but all have been my brothers in this club. Most of you know how this group supports the communi y, w at you don t know is how we support each other, I am dedicating this years performance to that support and to the only group. Wl, sin9 me every time I stand up and sing out loud, here, at a noon meeting, or anywhere. - Director Brian Sexton (Special thanks to my wife Sandy without who’s support none of this would be possible) �MUSICBANS & STAGE CREW ADVERTISING Greg Donay Scott Ohm STAGE CREW Dennis Cole Mike Iveson Brian Musselman Randy Sell Kevin Sheppard PIT MUSICIANS Dave Fasick Russell Gates Joe Holicki Chris Pierce CHAIRMAN Dan Taylor PROGRAMS Amanda Honeywell Mike Iveson STAGE MANAGER Dave Sattler ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN Kevin Sheppard FINANCE Paul Plant SKIT CHAIRMAN Tim Hart DIRECTOR Brian Sexton MASTER OF CEREMONY Tim Hart BACKDROP Terry Garn Amanda Honeywell Mike Iveson Scott Myers ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Matt Galliers GROUPS BIG GROUP Ted Avra Nick Babcock Karl Duda Nick Galliers Eric Anglin Jim Cole Ed DeLisle FOURPLAY Randy DeGroot Aaron Garn Jay Johnson Terry Wilber Aaron Garn Jason Goodwin Ed Lake Kelvin Miller AJ Rzepka Brent Roscoe Tyler VanEvery RECOGNITION The Coldwater Noon Club wishes to thank the firms and Individuals sponsoring this show for their generous advertising and donations, which help support the Coldwater Noon Club and our worthwhile community projects. The club extends our special thanks to the Coldwater Elks Lodge (B.P.O.E. No 1023) for the use of their wonderful facility for rehearsals. Foundation and Arts Council and the theatre staff for their support and assistance. A Special Thanks to our “Pit Band” for their contribution of time and talent in preparation for and presentations of our annual show. In memory of Wayne Kellogg We also extend our gratitude to the Tlbbits Opera Please note the FIRE EXITS at the main theatre entrance, to the LEFT of the STAGE, and on BOTH SIDES of the BALCONY. ��Coldwater Noon Club Foundation COinVVAT^ NOON CLUB CHARACTER COMMUNITY CAMARADERIE HANDS ON PROJECTS • • • • • • • 100 Trees Planted for 100th Anniversary Elks Hoop Shoot Food Pantry & Holiday Box Distribution Football Concessions Stand - Coldwater and Quincy Tibbits Summer Theatre Hope Cafe - Fairgrounds restaurant Leaf raking in association with Bumside Senior Center CHARITIES SUPPORTED THROUGHOUT COLDWATER • • • • • • • • • • • • • Animal Aid of Branch County Beginnings Care for Life Branch Area Food Pantry Branch Area Rescue Coalition Branch County Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence Branch County Veterans Footlocker Branch District Library Bookmobile Children’s Museum of Branch County City of Coldwater Fireworks Coach Eby Youth & Family Center Coldwater Community Center Coldwater High School Scholarships Coldwater Noon Club’s Kids Christmas Genesis Outreach Center Girl Scouts Heart of Michigan Heritage Park Splash Pad International Project - Haiti Nursing Foundation - Student Sponsorship Meals on Wheels - Bumside Center Rotary Park Kayak Launch Royal Family Kids Tibbits Opera House Tommy’s House Wings to Fly Autism Scholarship MEMBERS WE MEET AT THE COLDWATER ELKS, 46 DIVISION ST, COLDWATER MI AT NOON ON TUESDAYS WE ALWAYS NEED SPEAKERS Download our Speaker Guidelines by visiting www. cwnoonclub. com/home/meeting-details CONTACT ANY MEMBER Or email us at cwnoonclub@gmail.com to request a speaking date. HOWTO GIVE 1. DIRECT DONATION Donate to help our causes 2. GIFTS OF APPRECIATION 3. MEMORIAL GIFTS By designating the Coldwater Noon Foundation as the recipient ofyour loved ones memorial donations, you directly contribute Io our mission of improving lives in Coldwater through the causes we support. 4. SEE YOUR TAX ADVISOR Coldwater Noon Club | PO Box 42, Coldwater, MI 49^^^ cwnoonclub@gmail.com | www.cwnoonclub.com |jQ>^£oIdwaterNoonClub �AFFORDABLE TREE SERVICE 5 FORESTRY,LLC • Removal • Stump Grinding • Land Clearing We are committed to serving Veterans and their families in our community. 517-617-83061 BINGO EVERY THURSDAY- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 517-278-1786 Thank You for your commitment to our communityfor 100 years! �At Southern Marsh Realty, we’re more than just a real estate team - we’re your trusted partner in every step of your journey. Whether you’re buying your first home, upgrading, or selling, we’re here to make it effortless and enjoyable! Give us at call at 517.639.2334 Yoor BocaD experts in BUYING and SELLING homes! SATURDAY NIGHT SPONSOR �BARBERSHOP HAVE A GREAT SHOW COLDWATER NOON CLUB Compliments of: Madison Scheetz > INDUSTRIAL MAINTENAN® Riley Scheetz i> CUSTOM FABRICATION"®, 10% 0FFY<WF(R8J WELDING SERVICE- Evan Dean —. JUST MENTION THE NOON CLUB DURING YOUR OUOTEI Emma Dean Renner Longstreet Callen Longstreet ING £ FABRICATION Daisy Broadway Oliver Broadway 235 N. ANGOLA RD, COLDWATER, “Ml �When protecting your Auto, Home, Life, Business, Farm and more, the EXPERIENCE iATIERS. Call Scott Fair today! (517) 279-80911 sfair@fbinsmi.com 76 W. Chicago St, Coldwater / / ) FARM BUREAU / W) INSURANCE A Company Auto I Home I Life I Business I Farm I Lake Estate �HAU JEWELflY (517) 279-9500 www.hauskarealty.com Since 1930 Downtown Coldwater • 517-278-2488 30 W. CHICAGO STREET • COLDWATER, Ml 49036 Open • Tues - Fri 9:30 - 5:30 • Sat 9:30 - 2:00 300 East Washington • Coldwater, MI (517) 278-9494 109 Village Green Blvd. • Hillsdale, MI (517)437-7902 Le@in) IPamsGD [BirsKdl tp’amslhi 1284 East Chicago Road Quincy, Michigan 49082 Phone: (517) 639-4656 Fax: (517) 639-3361 snn BOB www.bobilyachryslerdge.com �■»_ . ..TTZ Every Thursday Morning 7am-8am Coldwater United Methodist Church Your Generous Contributions at Work Branch County Child Advocacy Center Splash Park 2016 ANNUAL DRAWDOWN Jim Stout Memorial Bandshell Amphitheater The Coldwater Township Sunrise Rotary was chartered in 1986 with a steadfast commitment to community service. To better support this mission, the Coldwater Township Rotary Foundation was established in 1987 to fund local initiatives and educational scholarships. Over the decades, our members have dedicated significant funding and volunteer hours to essential organizations, including the Branch County Animal Shelter, the Branch County Food Pantry, and Habitat for Humanity. We take pride in supporting the Naomi Davis Shelter House (home of the Branch County Coalition Against Domestic Violence & Sexual Abuse) and the Child Advocacy Center, as well as contributing to local recreation through the Creal Soccer Pavilion and the Heritage Park Splash Pad. Furthermore, our Promise Scholarship Program partners with Kellogg Community College to support students pursuing vital careers in Healthcare and the Building Trades. To learn more about our work or how to become a member, please visit coldwatersunriserotary.com. www.coldwatersunriserotary.com Facebook - www.facebook.com/coldwatersunriserotary ��YOUR LOCAL UTILITY PROVIDER Electric I Internet | Phone I Water | Wastewater One Grand St., Coldwater | Coldwater.org | 517.279.9531 �& State Farm Providing you Peace of Mind since 1960 Steve Franks Agent Mon-Fri 9am - 5pm P: 517.278.6835 TF: 866.737.8383 F: 517.278.0336 405 N Willowbrook Rd Coldwater, Ml 49036 www.stevefranks.com 269=051 =841(0)0 70380 S M-66 Sturgis. Ml 49091 https://www.chuppinsurance.com Dr. Joseph Smolarz, DDS Colon, MI Projects Group, LLC COLDWATER Jack Branham, CPA c 718-775-6586 jbranham@rdprojectsgroup.com rdprojectsgroup.com tA Since Q O 1985 to ALEXIA WESTFALL Health Insurance Agent - Medicare Products 431 E Chicago St, Coldwater, Ml 49036 (517)279-0538 | awestfa@ctyfb.com 517.278.5646 422 E. Chicago Street Coldwater Ml, 49036 'ER. HEALTH SERVICES MFBHEALTH.COM we represent 7 organizations which offer so products in your area. Please contact Medicare.gov, isoo-medicare, or your local state Health insurance program (ship) to get r ^n/or/rjo^onona//o/youropt/ons. �CITY GLASS 227 N. ANGOLA RD. COLDWATER, Ml 49036 517-278-5543 Local Banking. Local People. Your Neighbors. Your Bank. Providing Business Banking, Personal Banking & Wealth Management Services to Coldwater, Michigan since 1872. MKHERN MICHIGAN BANK & TRUST WWw.smb-t.com I 80*0.379.7628 I Member FDIC I ttr ��BILL'S STEAK HOUSE 517.369.1359 On US-12, Just East of Bronson! www.billssteakhouse.com Pattied IUqUmitia! BILL'S GRILL HOUSE 517.279.0891 270 Narrows Road, Coldwater www.billsgrillhouse.com BILL'S TAP HOUSE ■ Bill's Tap House 517.279.0891 270 Narrows Rd, Coldwater www.billstaphouse.com ��Cruises ■ Guided Tours ■ Groups • and More! BOOK n TRIP With Jeo ODREN’S AUTO SERVICE Jennifer Stempien Travel Advisor | (517) 617-6311 | bookatripivithjen@gmail.com (517) 279-1851 690 E Chicago Rd, Coldwater Ml 49036 “Service with a personal touch” FIREKEEPERS CASINO • BATTLE CREEK ��COMMERCIAL SPORTS BAR Build Smart?1 "The Best Darn Sports Bar in Coldwater" 173 S. Monroe 379 E Chicago St. Suite A Coldwater, MI 49036 e: sales@modularhomesmi.con modularhomesmi.com (517) LOCATIONS IN COLDWATER & STURGIS SPINE SPORTS ORTHOPEDICS g] Boarding Grooming (517) 278-7246 (269) 651-9448 “We’re Paws Above the Rest” Professional Pet Grooming/Boarding 37 Darling Drive Coldwater, MI 49036 (517) 27S-S249 Iwww.avrahomes.com —lomes AVRA Rentals & Mobile Home Sales Serving the Tri State area for the last 45 years. Now accepting applications for Matteson Lake Rental Properties. 825 E Chicago Rd, Quincy, MI 49082 www.avrahomes.com 517.639.4444 Western Kalamazoo College Students 269-501-1266 �HIGHSTREET Insurance & Financial Services With the right insurance in place, and an agent you trust, you can focus on your future. see possible. HIGH PERFORMANCE LAWNS llc ♦FERTILIZING ♦ WEED CONTROL ♦ MOSQUITO CONTROL 517-462-8789 CONTACT US TODAY! 62 W. Chicago Street, Coldwater, Ml 517-278-2377 • myhighstreet.com HAAS CAYWOOD ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS Michael J. Caywood P. Joseph Haas, Jr. David R. Hughes Tiffany E. Edwards (269) 651 -3281 Sturgis (517) 278-4410 Coldwater www.haascaywood.com ��DENNIS COLE CONSTRUCTION, LLC BUILDING YOUR FUTURE Jessika Cole 517.617.3151 (call me, because I actually answer the phone) Dennis Cole 517.617.3150 (he might answer, but he can’t hear you) BRING THE HOUSE DOWN! THEN WE CAN FIX IT! WISHING YOU A SUCCESSFUL 2026 SHOW! Branch Area Lions Club MORRISON FINANCIAL GROUP (517) 278-5681 www.MORRISON-FINANCIAL.com SHORTY’S BARBER SHOP 517-279-7710 TUE-FRI: 8AM-5PM SAT: 8AM-NOON MIDWESTERN REALTY GROUP, L.L.C. 278-6400 IIIIIMSC 517-369-7114 BUNDS 6 SHADES INC 404 Union Street, Bronson, MI 49028 AM UtiOtl STREET • tlROf I SON. U 490.D 74 W. Chicago St ■ Coldwater 517-278-4234 252 W. Carleton M 0 Hillsdale 517-437-7919 Moan - Thwr 11:0® - <5:5® Fo - Sat 11;®® -1®:®@ Sun 11:00 - 9:00 MON thru FRI Dinner Specials! MON thru FRI Lunch Specials! MON thru THU Drink Specials! Coldwater Noon Exchange Carry Out Available! ��TM^AA 1HINE AA PRECISION MACHINING / UNSURPASSED SERVICE ISO 9001:2008 Registered 35 Cecil, Drive Coldwater, Ml 49036 www.putnammachine.com Efisi PRECISION ©I 'Heritage 'Realty™. FINANCIAL GROUP ANDREW LANDGRAFF, CFP® Certified Financial Planner™ Professional 260.463.3689 Business Computer Services ZetaOne.com • (517) 279-9100 FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS, Call Jeanni Lint at 517-278-6556 or John Blashfield at 517-278-3094 For the BEST SERVICE in Branch County SWICK TV & APPLIANCES SALES 314 W. Chicago Street Coldwater, Ml 49036 (517) 278-4885 ��The Place to go after the shorn os Jom’s Race 8 • New & Used Boats and Pontoons! • The Best Value In Repower! • Trusted Maintenance, Repair, and Refurbishing! • Indoor Steel Rack Storage! • Acres Of Outdoors Storage! Giving You More For Less For Over 30 Years! ______ Coldwater, Ml (888) 466-5060 1 Just 100 yards across the parking lot <0 Bring your Tibbits ticket stub for $1 off on draft beer, cocktails, pool and swag ATTORNEYS VANDERVOORT, CHRIST & FISHER, P.C Estate Planning, Wills, Trusts and Power of Attorney, Probate, Divorce, Child Support and Visitation, Corporate and Business Law, Personal Injury, Criminal Defense, Employment, Real Estate, Civil Litigation and Bankruptcy OVER 70 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE 70 West Michigan Ave. W Ste. 450 Battle Creek, Michigan 49017 (269) 965-7000 Website: www.vcflaw.com �Heating • Cooling • Plumbing • Geothermal We Offer Financing 517-639=8046 19 W Chicago St, Quincy, MI 49082 kbmech2 @gmail. com jMf /featfnq & Air Conditioning rmona kbmechanical.com ��^ARTMENT MINI STORAGE S RENTALS ECONOMY WAREHOUSE & RENTALS (517) 278-2859 NORB STROBEL Patten’s Michigan Monuments "Memories From The Heart” 517'278-4028 400 W. Chicago, Coldwater Neitzert’s Greenhouse & Florist www.neitzertsgreenhouse.com Real Estate Elite Team (517) 278-4148 We make it easy....you make it a home Kent & Kathy Neitzert 217 N. Fiske Rd. • Coldwater 517-279-8885 Glad to be a part of the Coldwater Community. CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM HOMES PLUMBING . BUILDING & REMODELING . POLE BARNS KITCHENS & BATHS . CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT SERVICES CLEMENS FOOD GROUP www.CFGColdwater.com (517) 741-5440 www.hemkerconstruction.com ��HANSEN P.C. OLDWATER I ATTORNEYS AT LAW wAnv.coldwaierlawoffices.com We Create On-Water Fun! www. coldwatermarina, com 626 Lake Drive Coldwater, MI 49036 517-238=2777 ILC S17.G17.8mJO wlnterworxllc^gmailjcam Scott Winter - Owner Licensed & Insured �FRESHLY ROASTED COFFEE SINCE 2002 AMERICAN HARDWOODS 517-279-2500 517-206-0343 253 TARGET DRIVE COLDWATER MI 49036 Coffee Houses in Sturgis, Battle Creek, Angola and more! FIVELAKESxom David L. Becker, O.D. Christina R. McCarrell, O.D. "T CARE FOR YOUR FAMILY 517-278-3881 Asphalt Paving, Seal Coating, Grading, Trucking & Excavating 35 South Michigan Ave. Coldwater, MI 49036 Coldwater, MB 49036 OF WWHEffiEEDUCT.COM DROVING 87 Marshall St, Coldwater, Ml 49036 517.227.2322 �S. Allen Design ARCHITECTURE Scott Allen Morrison, AIA sallendesignaia@gmail.com 49A West Chicago Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 517.279.7787 sallendesign.org DOBICS Authorized Kubota, Exmark, Stihl, Simplicity & Gravely Dealer www.KubotaKings.com COLDWATER 826 East Chicago Road Coldwater, Ml 49036 PH 517-279-8002 Fax 517-279-5977 JACKSON 2524 Lansing Avenue Jackson, Ml 49202 PH 517-784-3146 Fax 517-784-8361 �Please considerjoining us in contributing to the bandshell memorial project through the Branch County Community Foundation, -Bruce and Ruth Young LOCATION: Heritage Park along Northshore Drive and Bishop Avenue ■ 40’ x 44’ bandshell with rear storage room D Tiered seating for 350-400 people ■ One-way drive for performer access to stage ■ Utilizes existing parking, restrooms, playground and pavilion. PROJECT COST: $950K sx Branch Counit 4 ^Community Foundation COLDWATER MICHIGAN . 18 0 1 For project updates & donation information: • ' pi Scan the QR Code OR Contact Dr. Bruce Young at (269) 26R.90-7-7 CHECKS MAY BE DROPPED OF AT BRANCH CO 2 W. CHICAGO ST., STE. 1, COLDWATER, Ml COMM. FOUND. CONCEPTUAL DRAWING � 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 Coldwater Noon Club Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource This collection holds programs and newsletter from the Coldwater Rotary Club, which then became the Coldwater Noon Club in 2021. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 1921- 2021 Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 2021- present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Rotary Noon Club Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" Covers: Black and white ink, on paper Interior pages: Black and white ink, on paper 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 The Coldwater Noon Club Presents: The Playlist Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Program for the 2026 show, presented by The Coldwater Noon Club. This program includes advertisers, line up for the production, and more! Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 26, 27, 28, 2026 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Noon Club Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Rights Holder Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Provenance Physical items were lent to Branch District Library, for digital preservation. Temporal Coverage February 2026 Tibbits Opera House https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/e61704ea7ca7f5c38bbfc68ccf4954db.pdf 84958a1b52865b4cdaaca7d6c4835d8d PDF Text Text © cae The Coldwater Rotary Club Presents “Rotary Returns To Broadway” TIBBITS OPERA Coldwater, & OO HOUSE Michigan p m THURSDAY, FRIDAY “2 SATURDAY FEBRUARY 22, 25 @ 24, 1990 �ALLIANCE ODREN ASSOCIATES WRECKER ALCHEM SERVICE ALUMINUM MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT CORP. 335 LeRAN E. Chicago Road, Coldwater, COPPER WHITE Michigan & BRASS, SUPPLY INC. COMPANY From The World’s Finest To The World’s Greatest Rotary Club DR. & MRS. PETE BALDWIN | | �G & W DISPLAY Offices FIXTURES, PERSONNEL in Branch, SOUTHERN Hillsdale, and MICHIGAN CROTTY Compliments POOL St. Joseph INC. Counties NATIONAL BANK of CORPORATION 16/TVB AM DEAN INSURANCE AGENCY, COLD WATER ICE, INC. INC. �COLDWATER VOLTEK RENDERING DIV., S.A.C. THE SEWING JOHNSON BASKET CONTROLS Automotive Seating Group SYSTEMS UNLIMITED, INC. WILLIAMS APOTHECARY G. DAVID nein te RUBLEY, D.D.S. P.C. �COLDWATER COLDWELL PLANTE ESTATES, BANKER INC. - DEANS’, & MORAN, P.C. C.P.A.’s BRANCH COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN RAY CARDENAS, General Agent American C.L.U. Mutual Life Insurance Company DART & RUMSEY, Certified Public P.C. Accountants JAY’S OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC, PONTIAC, GMC TRUCKS Serving Branch County �WOODWARD’S SPECIALTY FIRST OF AMERICA COLDWATER SHOP BANK OPTOMETRICS, P.C. BOBILYA CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE, INC. CULY’S JEWELRY DAVENPORT Excavating and Grading PANEL PROCESSING OF COLDWATER, INC. ' �; COLDWATER RECREATION Lighthouse NEWT’S Lounge MARKET Tekonsha, QUICK CLEAN Michigan CAR WASHES Coldwater & Bronson THEODORE BARGMAN CO. DAN DOBSON State Farm SILVER Insurance SHEARS THE JAMES WALLACE PROPERTIES Brad Wallace MIDWAY OLDSMOBILE GROUP UNLIMITED Auctioneer / Appraiser BOWLING SCRAMBLE EXTERMITAL LANES GOLF TOURNAMENT PEST CONTROL �FIRESIDE-PIERCE ASSOCIATES TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORE BRAYTON AND A&D DON SONS GLASS PRODUCTION SERVICE DICK’S RADIATOR CLINIC HEINEMANN, AAA INSURANCE MOTOR LODGE COLDWATER WIL-MAC SALES & SERVICE UNCLE BUB’S CONCRETE a THE SHOPPERS ae KIESS JEWELRY CONSUMER’S | GUIDE PRODUCTS DIVISION �K & W MANUFACTURING, WARNER OIL CO., INC. COLDWATER L & WOOD 1043 COUNTRY City FELPAUSCH METAL POWDER HOME CENTER FOOD CENTER Rd., Coldwater, MI COMPONENTS, COLDWATER Gerald CLUB S PRODUCTS MODE Union INC. DAIRY INC. QUEEN® and Jill Winters J & B DISCOUNT BILL’S MARKET & PARTY STORE MANCINO’S PIZZA 278-2127 DUTCHER FUNERAL HOME �“BROADWAY FIRST HALF Broadway Themes ..... 2.06.0 cece oe ee ee Chorus “Thank Heaven for Little Girls”: 20s ee ee Jeff Dean My Fair Lady” (Medley) ......-5...23 2 ee “The Stage Hands” Featuring Dick Moore “dust in Time” (Bells Are Ringing) ......2:.7 2. 3 Ray Cardenas “They Call the Wind Maria” (Paint Your Wagan} .-..........--...22.. Chorus “The Music Man” (Mediey)..: 2... 22). “The Music Men” “You're The One That | Want’ (Grease). Gregg Dean “Music of the Night’ (Phantom Of The Opera)... --2)- 2 Dan Magsig Camelot ........0.0. 0 hae ee ee ee Chorus INTERMISSION THE STAGE HANDS THE FIRST NIGHTERS Barry Case John Dygert Dick Fitzgerald Dick Steve Glover Dick Moore 1990 Don Uhl Coidwater Greg Brayton Greg Bruder Walt Fisher Dick Fitzgerald Buzz Galliers Edward Geishert Ron Gibson Steve Glover James T. Grohalski Dick Guisinger Steve Haberkorn Barry Case Jim Cole Fred Culy Duke Davidson Gregg Dean Jeff Dean John T. Dean John Dygert James Endicott James Erickson David Eyre Ray Fast Steve Haberkorn John Shea Paarlberg Bill Tracy Jack Harold Card Ray Cardenas Hruska Brian Sexton Hal Sexton Pat Albright Fred Anderson Charles Bacon Walton Balcom Carroll Barnes Larry Barr Dennis Boester Richard Biringer Gerald Boguth Greg Brayton Buzz Galliers Jim Koss Dave Rubley Jim Troust Dick THE MUSIC MEN Greg Bruder Jim Cole Faulkner George Ferry Gary Hart Don Hebert Jim Hiscock Rich Holben Gary Howe Richard Hruska John Hutchinson Larry Iveson Santford Jolley Robert Kerr Ken Klein John Klein Vince Kornstein Jim Koss Rotary Club Tom Kramer Robert Loose Jim Lyon Dan Magsig John Martinen Bill Milnes Richard Moore Al Nelson William Nettleman Terry O'Connell Donald Paarlberg Larry Parks Gil Patton Gerald Per John (Sil) Pierson Mark Putnam Bob Redman Terry Reen Ron Rice Mike Ridenour Dave Robey Rick Roper David Rubley Robert Rumsey Paul Ruse Members John Schroll Craig Sebald Brian Sexton Hal Sexton John Shea Ken Smoker Norb Strobel Howard Taylor Howard Teeter Jerry Towns Jack Tracy William Tracy Jim Troust Charlie Tuschling Bill Tyson Richard Uhi Gary Workman Jim Whelan Richard White Lester Wise Lawrence Woodhams Dwight Woodman Charles Woodward Jerry Yoder Charles Young HONORARY Jim Olmsted Pete Baldwin MEMBERS �| REVISITED” SECOND “Everything's “lf Ever | Would Leave Up Roses’’ You” (Gypsy) Chorus (Camelot) John “Fiddler On The Roof (Medley) “Lady Is A Tramp’”’ (Babes “One (Chorus “All That Jazz’ “Memory” (Man of LaMancha) (Cats) Duke . Davidson Jim Whelan . . Chorus ae “Sound of Music’’ (Medley) 1990 ASSISTANT ORGANIST in Arms) | (Ghoerus Featuring Dick Fitzgerald, Jerry Perry, Dave Robey) (Chicago) CO-CHAIRMEN EEE Martinen “The First Nighters”’ Featuring Dick Hruska Line) The Impossible Dream Mike . Ridenour Chorus Broadway Revisited David Rubley, Rich Holben ELE ESS PE rE rrr re DIRECTOR Jerry Towns John Shea Wave Wardwell Larry Parks, Jamie Bailey John Schroll, Fred Jerry Yoder Tom Kramer, Brian Sexton Anderson, Rick Roper, Jerry Corless ELLE ; Jim Endicott, Ed Geishert, John Pierson, Jim Lyon, Larry Iveson, Santford Jolley, Terry Reen, Fred Culy, Jim Grohalski, | ; ¢ Comin’ HALF Gary Workman, Harold Card A SE i © tkcherebenteoroetsdtrcceesvoeses Lb bsbsvbbbes ss eacnnneeadsbnbane ana cic ckewkeiuivancksnenseecdereess ENTERTAINMENT - INTER-CLUB ................... Dwight Woodman, Terry O'Connell, Jim Erickson, Jerry Yoder, Tom Kramer Gil Patton, Chuck Young, Les Wise, Bob Loose, Fred Anderson Dennis Boester Bill Tyson, Buzz Galliers, Gary Hart, Bil Tracy �DIET CENTER 161 W. Chicago ROYAL CHEVROLET-BUICK RICK’S PARTY 278-8365 LARRY SIELKEN MAX LARSON, EDWARD INC. D. JONES BOB’S INSURANCE St., Coldwater, HAWKINS COLBECK, STORE - ALLSTATE 410 E. Chicago COLDWATER Street & CO. PRODUCE PARTY STORE ABSTRACT AND TITLE CO. Garry Donner and Associates McALHANEY, STEWART, Compliments MARTINEN MI ATTORNEYS CONSTRUCTION Compliments THE SKATE of RANCH ; �REYBURN’S PUTNAM RELIABLE MENS WEAR FUNERAL HOME WASHER CONRAD & APPLIANCE INSURANCE CREDITOR YOUR FAVORITE BRANCH LAW COAST AGENCY, 238-4086 INSURANCE - MICHAEL AGENCY, KASCO THORN INC. SCHAFER TO COAST TOTAL COLDWATER INC. CLINIC, P.C. PLUMBER RALPH SERVICE KROGER HARDWARE STORE ABRASIVES H & S SUPPLY, INC. �ARTHUR’S OLD FIREHOUSE RESTAURANT & SALOON PHILLIPS STEEL CORPORATION MARVIN ROSENBERG KNAPP MANUFACTURING, BRONSON PETE BARONE CLIMAX HEALTH CO. TAX AND ACCOUNTING SPECIALTY BRONSON COMMUNITY PLATING INC. METALS SPECIALTIES, CENTER HALL’S PERFORMANCE INC. OF BRANCH & OFF ROAD COUNTY EQUIPMENT GUISINGER DENTAL LAB ZIEBART V.I.P. AUTO BODY, COLDWATER GARY WORKMAN, D.D.S. �CENTURY LA BELLE BANK & TRUST WAREHOUSE & STORAGE DALLY TIRE CO. INTERNATIONAL RED CARPET VENEER TRAVEL COLDWATER 1872 OF COLDWATER LAKE Lake COMPANY Drive MARINA ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION JOHN MAURA BRANCH AND COUNTY COLDWATER THOMAS PIERSON ABSTRACT OFFICE CABLEVISION, INC. MOREHEAD General Agent - Automobile Club of Michigan COLE CONSTRUCTION �CREDIT UNION OF BRANCH CAR WASH SHC) A ra A BEST AMERICAN COUNTY KNAPP KING ELECTRIC MAHAFFEY DOUGLAS POOLS SUPPLY PLUMBING AUTOTECH & HEATING CORPORATION Quality Vehicle Component Compliments KINDERHOOK of KOUNTRY SO-MI-CO SUPPLY GLOVER STORE INC. DRUG & DISCOUNT CENTER BURNHAM & NORTHERN, INC. NEITZERT’S GREENHOUSE GILLESPIE FUNERAL AND FLORIST HOME �GREAT LAKES INSUL-ROOF, INC. MCBRIDE INSURANCE AGENCY JIM’S SHOES & BOOTS BATES FORD TRACTOR HOFF OIL CO. EAGLE PRINTING 105 LOUNGE MIKE BARONE INCOME TAX SERVICE ANCHOR ENTERPRISES MR. D’S STEAKOUT SEAMAN OFFICE SUPPLY PLAZA BARBER SHOP FINE THINGS HASTY-HAUSKA, AUCTIONEERS R & A PARTY STORE SPURGEON’S DEPARTMENT STORE SCOTT K. BRADY, D.D.S. ALBRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. QUALITY SPRING PRODUCTS GREER ENTERPRISES, INC. Quincy | TOGO, INC. W.B. CARLSON, P.C. — BUNDY TUBING SWICK’S SPECIAL CUTS GlenRay Division WOODS SAFETY SERVICE Compliments of LINDA LEE MORRISON-MATTHEWS Branch County Register of Deeds Compliments of BRANCH COUNTY CLERK Judy Eliott TOM’S DONUTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE BRONSON JOURNAL and UNION CITY REGISTER TRIBUNE SHELL FOOD MART COLDWATER PRODUCTS, INC. pang Michigan YORK’S RESTAURANT Bronson, | �WRIGHT'S REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE REPAIR FISHER VETERINARY CLINIC LAKELAND PRODUCTS, INC. | ACTION QUICKPRINT Sturgis POMPRET'S RET'S GLASS SERVICE TOMSON INSURANCE AGENCY JIM FISHER PHOTOGRAPHY BONTRAGERS STEAM WAY PIZZA PLUS CARPET CLEANING Open 6:00 A.M. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE DOUGLAS CRABTREE AND ASSOCIATES BRANCH AREA TRANSIT AUTHORITY WATSON FINANCIAL SERVICES sony uae0 Na 0 cues oman KAISER ELECTRIC, INC. BOBBY HANKINS MUSIC CITY eee THOMPSON ASPHALT PAVING ROSS'S MARKET TAYLOR'S STATIONERS ‘ sabi ace ileal DARCO SIDING SWIFT-ECKRICH, INC. SHEAR COMPETITION CARROLL'S SHOES HOLBROOK-PATTERSON, INC. SWICK T.V. & APPLIANCE INC. MASHON-DORSEY MEMORIALS Coldwater CHICAGO STREET PUB CHICAGO PIKE INN MARMON ASSOCIATES age �HOUSER’S SERVICE CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE MILLER Bronson DO-IT CENTER MIDWEST FIRE PROTECTION CO. INC. & PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT BRANCH GYMNASTICS REYNOLD’S PHARMACY STOUT AND SONS ARNOLDS AUTO PARTS WALT BALCOM INSURANCE CAROUSEL STUDIO Portraiture by Phillbrick THE STABLES BRANCH COUNTY AVIATION LONGSTREET FURNITURE Bronson COLDWATER ELECTRIC MOTORS & WELDING SUPPLIES Claude BEE Nance & Dan HIVE SHOE Hand Quincy Coldwater-Sturgis-Angola STORE CAROLINE P. LOWE, C.P.A. HOG ROASTS UNLIMITED BILL’S MAJOR APPLIANCE KARNEY PLUMBING AND HEATING PATRICK K. ROCCHIO Law Offices THE MUSIC STUDIO TOM HARMON, ATTORNEY McCLAUGHLIN PASTRIES JACQUELYN W. MERRIMAN, D.D.S. �Compliments of CASTLE’S STANDARD SERVICE WALTERS BUILDING SUPPLY MUFFLER MAN LEGG LUMBERTOWN JAMES ROBERTSON, D.D.S. IRMA’S GOOD FOOD TRAVEL BY COOPER SAUK RIVER ATHLETIC CLUB KERR HARDWARE INC. CHARLES BABER ARCHITECT Sturgis, Michigan JAMES R. VOZAR AGENCY GAMBY CANDY CO., INC. PARKSIDE PHARMACY T-SHIRT ALLEY PLUS CENTURY 21 FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION J.C. PENNEY CO. GRAPHICS 3, INC. 36 Division THE FOUR-WAY of the things we think, say or do TEST 1. Is it the TRUTH? 2. Is it FAIR 3. Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? COPYRIGHT Your support of the Annual Rotary Show 1946, ROTARY to all concerned? INTERNATIONAL enables the Coldwater Rotary to support many community projects. The Coldwater Rotary Club wishes to thank the firms sponsoring this program with their advertisements which help to support these worthwhile projects. A MIGHTY THANKS TO YOU, OUR AUDIENCE, Thanks to the B.P.O. Elks No. FOR YOUR SUPPORT 1023, Coldwater Country Club and the Tibbits Theatre for use of their facilities. � 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 Coldwater Noon Club Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource This collection holds programs and newsletter from the Coldwater Rotary Club, which then became the Coldwater Noon Club in 2021. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 1921- 2021 Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 2021- present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Rotary Noon Club Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" Covers: Blue ink on white paper Interior pages: Blue ink on white paper 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 The Coldwater Rotary Club Presents: "Rotary Returns To Broadway" Subject The topic of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Program for the 1990 show, presented by the Coldwater Rotary Club. This program includes advertisers, line up for the production, and more! Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 22-24, 1990 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Noon Club Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Rights Holder Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Provenance Physical items were lent to Branch District Library, for digital preservation. Temporal Coverage February 1990 Tibbits Opera House https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/2ef075940f8e1b007717bef49b4318fb.pdf 6731ff87f2613f64289e03f4d693d219 PDF Text Text The ROTARY COLDWATER MINSTRELS present : ae a ‘x AS THEIR 1970 A COMPLETE New F | | “POTPOURRI SHOW NEW BAG New Quartets — New Chorus Songs — New Jokes?? NG’S GREATEST FAMILY SHOW SPRI THIS Soloists — Tibbits Opera House May 21-22-23 ��ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS { WZ COLDWATER Fred Anderson Wilford Couillard Charles Geishert James Koss Mark Andrews Sherwood Jack Gift Clemens Kromer Carroll Barnes Fred Culy Harold Goodholm Bernard Laney Charles Bacon Duane Davidson Reo Ken Harvey Bent Dalton Davis Richard Dick John Craig Goodwin Leavenworth Hruska Robert Loose Dean Santford Jolley Lester Luce John Dygert John Kennedy Ernest Luse Seton Bovee Albert Faller Robert Kerr Charles Bristol Ray Godfrey Collins Bill Fuerstenau Biringer William Bobier Harold McKnight Normand Moore John Fox Pierson Kenneth Richard Moore Mel Russell Moore Robert Mulchahey Noel Ray Klein Vincent John James Lyon Kornstein Paul Putnam Rumsey Man Milford McKeith Thompson Ralph Toupalik Warner Rice Robert Van William Aken Wee ver Fred Weeks Shedd Clyde Williams Robert Nagle Donald Norman Torg Skabo Leslie Woodward Leslie Olney James Skinner Warren Williams Axner Olson Conrad Swart Lester Wise Roy Patterson Gordon Schlubatis Charles Woodward Keath Pearce Fred George Olmsted Pierce Shorno Tartaglia Howard Teeter Honorary Marion John Members Pillsbury Walker Kenneth Worden Robert Yingling �1970 COLDWATER GENERAL ROTARY CLUB ............-.. eae CO-CHAIRMEN i DIRECTOR SHOW acute sale ee DUKE DAVIDSON - ACCOMPANIST ........ DRUMMER 36 ee GRACE PATTERSON JOHN BASS (oO Chorus Attendance’... ee Sa) Ge ee Program Stage & Advertising sen WOSHINES cites ee. eee Fred Culy eg Publicity i Make-Up 2.2 . Santford Robert HAPPINESS Jolley Chuck Woodward Yingling, Charles Rumse} WERE THE DAYS — BLOWING — BUBBLES Shorno, John Dean ae Weaver Senn eee Ralph T oupalik Bob Rumsey, Dick Moore, Jim Bobier, Vince Kornstein, Ken Sema _.... Sweet Adelines Pearce, Bill Hruska William Keath Charles GIRL WATCHERS . Don Woodward, IS — Richard 0:3e oe 32. — GIRLS Men...) Usherng Robert THOSE 5: cst ................ Robert Yingling George Pierce, Lester Wise ce FIRE End: MILNES TIM VOSS Properties, Sagit fe meccn ee ) B. K. PEARCE & JOHN DEAN ORGANIST ee COMMITTEES Koss Putnam, Bristol Sherwood Craig, Caroll Barnes, John Dygeri, Charles Geishert. — John — Klein, Marlene Ernie Poling, Luse, Les : Wise Shirley Derrickson § THE COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB GENEROUS B.P.O.E. THE and Personnel MUSIC SALLY and — WISHES DONATIONS for courtesies and use of for use of Baldwin Organ facilities. MART — LARRY CARRICO Technical — Lighting Assistance. and TO OF THANK TIME AND LORRAINE THE MAT FOLLOWING THEIR : ERIAL PEARCE, PAT 4 FUERSTENAU, RUTH GOODWIN, WILMA WILMA OLNEY, BARBARA Costumes. FOR WILLIAMS, COLLINS — 1 for F q 1 : �Coldwater Rotary Club Appreciates The Sponsorship Of The Following Firms To Promote BRANCH COUNTY BANK BRANCH COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS < LOAN CLIMAX MOLYBDENUM CO, COLDWATER BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITIES ESSEX INTERNATIONAL INC. - Metal Products DISTRIBUTION DIVISION, FEDERAL-MOGUL CORP. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of South Central Michigan R B & W POWDERED METAL PRODUCTS, INC. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Worthwhile Projects �YOUR SUPPORT OF THIS ROTARY CLUB PROGRAM will assist the TIBBITS THEATRE and COLDWATER LITTLE LEAGUE �AOE LTTE Coldwater Rotary Club Appreciates The Sponsorship Of The Following Firms To Promote Worthwhile Projects COLDWATER SERVICE CO. GOLDEN RULE SHOP BAGGERLY FUNERAL HOME J. B. BRANCH CADILLAC HOUSE CO. OF BEAUTY JAY’S OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. COMPANY JOHNSON JUHL CUT-RATE DRUGS KELLY TEXACO OIL Co. COLDWATER RENDERING CO. AORN mee Line COCA-COLA CHEVROLET COUILLARD’S CULLIGAN WATER BOOK CONDITIONING. DALLY TIRE CO. DAVENPORT DON EXCAVATING ‘N SUDS FALKENSTEIN’S KIESS STORE DRIVE-IN FLORISTS INC. JEWELRY L & S PRODUCTS MAX LARSEN McCOMB’S MICHIGAN MIX-GENERAL GAS FORD SHOE INC. SALES STORE UTILITIES AGENCY, CO. INC. — Insurance �RRaDeN 1. eeanelmNiNNeN pres an “POTPOURRI” Overture Pe) PROGRAM GONSIDER. I'S A DOE GREAT WIDE WORLD ooo cicccocc cose eck ccaptinesoqreereeee Robert caicecaczsnsceonsuenteducugasssevosnenensCthsinéas cask suusetunsttecse esd eee ese eae ae BRE oe oe. cscieatee ise atin a aided a a SIN tis sca csdegias ah eens te ics sc cela Chorus ete ee ace YOURSELF | .c.5..5cscisc cccnsss scaccon cde osu casenaez acm anemeeeses core eee eee Nagle Clyde Williams Sailors and Chorus Dick Hruska and Mary Val Whitesides RAPPERS 1 incre cexieensenLindincgssnsctnin vostcaeasiny agape agit anil Jolly Three GREEN OF John Dean GRASS BLGI WEIS VHOGE USES WERE THE. BOOMER ooo 2...) ccckccacsesie accep ceo eee ee recs ccincessenssce venecsspieacos cui sensed: soa diounbuwsdey creat 740 \eaeile area een DIA YS fo 5 Foo iciiek eihiv i nance caren eis eee ea eer Chorus Sexy Trio Plus Four �wenenen? Re nuee eee “POTP OURRI’ BS — ANNOU INCEMENTS — \ ORGAN MUSIC BY CAROL! 2 AVERY and SUZANNE * GOLDEN : BELLS ............ INTERMISSION Va ee — 15 MINUTES SMITH * ae RICH MAN ' MUSIC TO WATCH BORN ; cy ae FREI Bill Fuerstenau BLOWIN’ IN THE ne a RAR GIRLS BY Chorus WIND Norm centidlasonpthntiszemad > iin tiduvnenpssiioa Good Night . Chorus Giinesameaieces Folks .. . Thank Moore You for Coming �Coldwater Rotary Club Appreciates The Sponsorship Of The Following Firms To Promote Worthwhile Projects Petrosoff Printers Legg Lumber Co. Jack Reid and Fred Neer, Prudential Insurance Quality Spring Products, Inc. Shopper's Guide Worden Brothers Southern Michigan Grocer Co. Insurance South Side Welding & Ace Hardware eT Dean-Timm a arae 2 8 Fess ee i sie ee een Lake Erie Door Dean Realty Dale Dean‘s Mich. Farm Crow Welding Ralph Toupalik, Inc. Real Estate Wood's Safety Service Dobson Insurance Agency, Elmer, Dan �SOSSHSSSSSCSSPSSSSSSSOSOCOSCOCOOSSSOSOSOSOSS TIBBITS THEATRE and COLDWATER LITTLE LEAGUE THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF THIS ROTARY CLUB PROGRAM POSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSOSSOSOOOOPH �Coldwater Rotary Club Appreciates The Sponsorship Of The Following Firms To Promote Worthwhile Projects ELECTRIC ARNOLD AUTO PARTS BEATY'S SPORT CENTER REALTY — BEE HIVE SHOE BECKER BELL'S BRANCH BRYAN’S IDEAL COLDWATER William DON’S GARRY STORE COLDWATER COLDWATER COMMUNITY — & MEN’S FAULKNER, FLORIST FORD GOODHOLM, CORWIN CORSON’S — STANDARD AUTO OIL ELECTRIC CRAIG PHARMACY CANDY E. HAROLD SHOP — — SALES CO. Specialty MARY HEATING & INSULATION HOLBROOK PATTERSON CO. KERR KING COMPANY INC. REALTY HARDWARE ELECTRICAL Advertising PAVKA J & B DISCOUNT CORLESS DRIVE-IN CLEANERS BILL TRACTOR HONEYWELL WEAR & INSURANCE NORM GAMBY HARRIS GROCERY REALTOR SHOP COMPANY GOODIE SHOP BARBER LUMBER PAINT CLEANERS BEST MARINE APPOINTMENT GAGLIO INCORPORATED OPTICAL DAVIS ECONOMY OFFICE WALLPAPER JEWELRY H. DONNER, AVIATION CABLEVISION COREY’S Weaver ABSTRACT COUNTY CULY'S DEAL’S STANDARD RESTAURANT COUNTY BRANCH STORE SUPPLY KNOWLES AUTO PARTS See 0 6 8 GENERAL nm ALBRIGHT’S �Coldwater Rotary Club Appreciates The Sponsorship Of The Following Firms To Promote PUTNAM LANEY REALTY LERAN COPPER & BRASS COMPANY JOHN “TWO LODGE FLOOR FRIENDS WISH YOU LYON FAIRFIELD LYTLE MACK'S MUCH SHERWIN SHOP PURE OIL McCANN FARM EQUIPMENT BOOKEEPING SERVICE MITCHELL'S UP-TO-DATE COAL THE PHILLIPS METAL POMFRET’S UNITED SERVICE COMPANY, PEPPERMINT PRINTERS INN SWARTS ‘MARKET FARM COMPANY, SERVICE PAINT FARM KENNY THE M. TEETER SIGNS AGENCY FOR WARNER'S WILLIAM'S INC. CENTER TRI-CITY WOODWARD'S LOUNGE GLASS WILLIAMS HOWARD SHEET METAL PATTERSON SHOE STORE STUKEY'S SWIFT CO. MART PHOTO INC. STAR LITE DRIVE-IN STATION MICHIGAN OSBORN SUPPLY, SHAW MARION’S NORMAN OFFICE SEARS FAIRFIELD PLAZA STORE MEATS MUSIC TV DEL SEAT BUILDER SUCCESS” PHARMACY BODY PATTERN DON-RAY SEAMAN COVERINGS Worthwhile Projects BSTATE REAL GULF STATION SPECIALTY SHOP APOTHECARY MocDONALD-MOORE CO,, INC. �Coldwater Rotary Club Appreciates The Sponsorship Of The Following Firms To Promote Worthwhile Projects T NARROWS PARK TAVERN OTTO & SONS SPORTING GOODS THOMPSON CONSTRUCTION W. K. WATERBURY. Sand & Gravel GRACIE O’SHANAHAN’S WILBUR’S FURNITURE PUTNAM FUNERAL WOLF’S FLOOR REYBURN’S CLOTHING HOME STORE WOODWARD ZALES JEWELRY Adventures in Travel-Overseas Tours GORDON R. SCHLUBATIS SHORT & SON INC. THE SKABO CO. DON STANDARD SUPPLY. MECHANICAL MATERIALS WRIGHT GEST ff swes Bes fon COLDWATER CLUB INC. CONTRACTORS B.P.O.Elks THOMSON STORE COVERING BUILDING ROTARY SoMiCo CO. INSURANCE AGENCY No. 1023 �Coldwater Rotary Club Appreciates The Sponsorship Of The Following Firms To Promote WTVB - WANG FM KROGER EGG PLANT COLDWATER Worthwhile Projects CONCRETE PRODUCTS G and G Dodge, Inc. The Davis Company, Inc. HILL PISTON SERVICE Dutch Ashdown Chrysler-Plymouth FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Balcom Insurance Service Branch County Credit Bureau CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Coldwater Electrical Service, Inc. COLDWATER DAILY REPORTER Coldwater Recreation-Bowling �the macdonald-moore co., Inc., coldwater, mich. | � 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 Coldwater Noon Club Subject The topic of the resource Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource This collection holds programs and newsletter from the Coldwater Rotary Club, which then became the Coldwater Noon Club in 2021. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 1921- 2021 Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) 2021- present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Rotary Noon Club Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 11" Covers: Blue ink on white card-stock paper Interior pages: Blue ink on white card-stock paper 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 The Coldwater Rotary Minstrels Present: "Potpourri" Subject The topic of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Program for the 1970 show, presented by the Coldwater Rotary Club. This program includes advertisers, line up for the production, and more! Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 21-23, 1970 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Noon Club Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Rights Holder Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Provenance Physical items were lent to Branch District Library, for digital preservation. Temporal Coverage May 1970 Tibbits Opera House https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/e6fb67fb0bfb2808c12c31907bd55c3a.pdf 46576ec6dbf38a8503196bd10834b79a PDF Text Text p liANCE •^OR Tt-IE YEAR IffilvSEHS' January 1, 191;? to December 31, 19l;9 V ^""■• Name Pos, Act. Name Pos. Act. 52 52 50 h3 36 li3 50 U5 k9 hh -^Russell F, Moore 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 53 52 52 52 52 52 h9 50 31; t;8 h9 h9 50 l;9 h9 51 51 liO 51 '^ark S. Andrews ^V/alter J, Bien ^ 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 L. Earle Davidson ^Ray Fox Wm, H, Frankhauser -Robert J, Fraser ■Harold J, Hamilton Don W, Herr '■'Harold T. Hill ..Wayne R, Johnson Charles L, Keep ^Robert B, Kerr -Richard A, Kerr •^rank L. McConkey ■'Milford A. UcKeith Harold J, McKnight v^Yilliam A. Milnes h6 U6 1;9 51 hi l;8 U7 h9 51 I'Frank Murray 'Roy C. Patterson -fi. K. Pearce •'' Kenneth M, Putnam 'Edwin J» Rennell Robert E, Shaw 'iDonald V. Shorno Alfred E. Sieg • ''Howard M» Teeter 'F, Leslie Treat "^W. Grant Treloar I'Carl F. Vinton -Harold R, Weidner ^Warren Williams Leslie H, Woodward 23 51 1;!; 100 % ATTFMD/iJ^CE FOR 19U9 ►'^uvarie S. Coffman r ^ ^ .b1 -■■■ '••• ■= i'. i-t ■ -t ■« »f - •' 52 52 Charles 11. Fiske ''John A, Kennedy 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 '■''Lloyd R. Livermore "Lloyd L, Livermore Ernest VV. Luse • Kenneth L. Olmsted Maurice D. PajTie Howard K, Swan 'Harry L, Taylor Byron Thomas -^Webster Treat ■^Frederick VanAken 'Warner B. VanAken • ^Robert L. Wade •c' . •John H, Walker 2Wayne W, Way 52 Frederick H. Weeks •Charles L. Woodward 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 Pos. - possible number of meetings to attend.. Act, - actual number of meetings attended. * ' "7? '% .- \/ p /2l>»o^vv^ c )/^(lMtt*-^fl^ c5 -—a^A. - /U.4^ �The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification given below, Ar^ objections should be filed with the secretary without delay; James E, Bailey Abdominal Surgery Signed: Ernest W, Luse, Secretary March 23, 19^0 �'i.r • ^ •Jk X ..-f_ / \ - M -J X IJ . . J\ . �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" _ The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan i Vol. Ill No. 1 July i;, 19I4-9 INVITED OUT: On Tuesday evening, July 5» Hotarians and their wives have been invited to attend a special meeting planned by the local Kiwanis Club. Samuel D. Jackson, former United States Senator ^rom Indiana, will give the address after the dinner which is planned for 7 P.M.at the Masonic Templo..,.Make your reservations at once with Ken Putnam....This program does not take the place of our noon meet ing. JULY PROGRAMS: Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, July 5 Bill Prankhauser,chairman. July 12....Tom Shaw,chairman. July 19...«Ken Putnam, chairman. July 25*•••Sd Rennell, chairman. VOLLEYBALL TEAM: A few weeks ago Floyd Eby appeared at our meetly and about a dozen of our members volunteered to play on a club volleyball team to be entered in the summer recreation program.Our first game is scheduled for next Thursday, July at 7 P.M. at Waterworks Park. Teams have been entered by Kiwanis, Rotary, Jayceos, Olmstead Dairy, and Anderson Dairy. YANKEE DOODLE BOYS: Only throe members celebrate July Birthdays: Guvaria Coffraan......July 8 Russell Moore...... July 3 Los Woodward. July 20 ROTARY NOTES: Hugh Clarke, charter secretary of our club, has just loamed that his son, Hugh W. Clarke, Jr., recently became a mombor of the Jackson Rotary Club. We arc certain that Hugh, Jr# will give the same unselfish service to the Jackson Club that has character ized his Dad*3 years with our organization...,Dob Korr and Rus Mooro wore omitted from the 100^ list on May attendance. Glad havo you aboard, follows...Mac McKoith and Rus Mooro havo returned from their easter jaunt. Wo elan to havo Mac give a few highlights of tho trip at our next mooting...Our now radio station is getting about sot to ffo on tho air. Bill Prankhauser is hoping to havoa reprosenativo of WTVB speak to us soon....Los Woodv/ard is having a bout v/lth poor health and v/c sure miss him Tuesday noons, REFLECTIONS: Our picnic and fish fry was a big success and v/o succeed ed in inaugurating the new president and inundating the old proxy. This is our opportunity to thank Wob for his v/ork as president during tho past year and to welcome Ken into office-TO OUR NEW OFFICERS The varnished holm is in your hands; Out of tho sunrise toward tho west You.sail. Before you lie now lands; "Ho profits most who servos best." """ Spre^ out the aai:X"~and-^fcute(r-tiwr^-broe^-* Stand to the Wheel»s Kick; ride tho crest. Sot shoulders square; Stiffen tho knees* "Ho profits most who*servos best." Fair is the port, worthy of men. Pair is the sea v/ay, fair tho quest; Hark* tho horizon's call. Again* "Ho profits most who servos best." Apnnp Ann Arbor Mich. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:t5M BRONSON — Congregotionoi Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGtS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 PM. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK ~ Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �July 11, 1949 COLDWATER ROTARY CLUBr 1949-1950 ROTARY PROGRAM SCHEDULE AUGUST 1949 2- Marty Derhanmier 16- Howard Teeter 9- Ife.rold Hamilton 23- Bob Kerr - (FAMILY PICNIC) 30- Ray Fox SEPTEJilBER 1949 6- Don Shorno 20- Ken Putnam- (ROTARY DIST. GOVERNOR'S Guvarie 27- Byron Thomas 13- Coffman VISIT) i. OCTOBER 1949 18- Web Treat- (SPECIAL ROTARY PROGRAM) 4- Al Sieg- (STAG NITE) 11- Grant 25- Lloyd Livermore, Sr» Treloar NOVEMB'SR 1949 1- Bob Wade 8- Prank McConkey 15- Ken Olmsted 22- Chuck Woodward 29- Wayne Way- (SPECIAL ROTARY PROGRAM) DECEMBER 1949 20- Bill Milnes- (SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PARTY) 6- Chick Kennedy 27- Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 13- Earl Corwin JANUARY 1950 17- Mark Andrev;s- (SPECIAL ROTARY PROGRAlO 3- Harold Hill 24- 10- Harry Taylor John Walker 31- Ed Rennell FEBRUARY 1950 7- Carl Vinton- (SPECIAL 14- Hap Weidner ROTARY) 21- Roy Patterson 28- Wayne Johnson MARCH 1950 21-ALL SPORTS BANQUET 7- Red McKnight 28-Ed Holtz 14- Dick Kerr APRIL 1950 4— Earle Davidson 10- Mac McKeith- ROTARY KIDS' PARTY) 18- John Hardy- (SPECIAL ROTARY PROGRAM) 25- Warner Van Aken MAY 1950 2- Bob 9- Howard Swan 16- Rus Moore- (ROTARY LADIES NITE) Fraser 23- Walt Bien 31- Warren Williams JUNE 1950 6- Pred Halloran 13- ROTARY TRI-STATE MEETING 20- Bill Frankhauser 27- Si Treat JULY 1950 4- Holiday - NO J,!EETING 18 - Frank Murray 11- Fritz Van Aken 25 - Keith Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs present ed by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not possible to get your pi'ogram on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian vdio has one planned for later on during the same month. Woody Herr - Program Chairman �- i ' ^ ^ ^^ - • - '• f -'^•-crv. -^f7g7tS(ftfi^ I - • �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" •The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan ' Vol. Ill No. 2 » 1949 ■ NOTES FROM THE DISTRICT GOVERNOR'S LETTER: Guy Kirsch has completed his term as district governor and v/e take this opportunity to express our appreciation for a job v;ell done. Guy has been honored further by being named a member of the R.I. Extension Committee....Rotarians in Maitland, N.S.W,^ Australia, are asking Rotary clubs throughout the world to help them form a library for the high schools of their town. They ask each club to send at least one book, writing in a bit about the comrnvmity furnishing the book....Another appeal for books comes from the Rotary club in Rangoon, Union of Burma. They want technical books to present to the University of Rangoon to replace those lost or destroyed during the Jap anese occupation.... If you have books you would like to donate, send them to Guy Kirsch, c/o Kirsch Company, Sturgis. Guy has volunteered to pack the books for export shipment and pay the shipping charges....Be sure to write in the name of your club and some information about your community. JULY ** PROGRAMS: July 12 July 19.... July 26 Bill Frankhauser, chairman. Ken Putnam, chairman. Ed Rennell, chairman. VOLLEYBALL: Our Rotary volleyball team won its first match last Thursday night in a tough three game aeries with the Jaycees. We had only seven Rotarians present so Captain Fritz had to get a couple non-Rotarians to make a team,...We should have at leas.t,eight fellows who can spare an evening now and then to have a barrel of fun. Our members present last week were Fritz VanAken, Ken Putnam, Doc Olmsted, Carl Vinton, Bob Kerr, Doc Shorno, and Fred Weeks....Our next game will be played Thursday ni^t at Waterworks Park, JUNE ATTENDANCE: 89.45^ Not bad for a vacation month. PROGRAM PLANNING: President Ken has appointed Woody Herr as general pro gram chairman for the coming year. You will soon be notified as to the date of your program, as Woody is now working on a general plan for re gular programs and special activities during the coming months. COMMUNITY SERVICE: Member Charles Fiske has served several years as alda?man representing the fourth ward on the Coldwater City Council,....To keep Rotarians informed concerning city affairs, Charlie is going to give a brief report at meetings follov/lng sessions of the city fathers. Rotarians should plan to attend the annual school meeting which will be held in the high school auditorium Monday evening. LITTLE MEN: "Little men are unhappy men. Little men are not necessarily small of stature or holders of mean positions in life. In fact, some of the so called important people of the world are little men. Little men are men with blind spots. They are men who cannot -see the big- things for the multitude—of picayunlsh-detaiJu-which envelopes their thinking. Little men sometimes become powerful, sometimes they control the lives and fortiones of many; yet, no little man has ever successfully ^ used that power for long. To hold a grudge, to be jealous, marks of little men; to be envious, are the insistence upon his own way even if it brings un- happiness and even misery to others is the certain identification of the little men. Beware of the little man and guard against becoming one yourself." You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M BR0N50N — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOIA - Hotel Hendry - Friday 6:30 P.M. {C.S.T.) T I - - . I AlBION - Parkor inn - Thursday 12:15M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK - Post Tovern - Mondoy 12:15 M �coldw Frederick H. ffeeks Quality Spring Products# Caldwater, Mich. �""He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan . Vol. Ill Ko. 3 July 18. 1949 KlOCrRAM NEXT TUESDAY: Our speaker will "be Mr. Claud A. Bosworth of the Extension De partment of Michigan Sbate Collsge. Mr. Bosworth's division of this department offers educational programs for workers in retail estahlishments and also has extension courses available for industrial employers and eii5)loyees. President Zen Putnam is program chairman. lOOKIHG AHEAD: Tuesday, Tuesday. Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, July 19.... July August 2. August 9.... August 16 Tuesday, August 33 Ken Putnam, program chairman. Ed Rennell, program chairman. •^Marty Derhammer, chairman. Harold Hamilton, chairman. rHoward Teeter, chairman. SOTAHY FAIULY PICKIC, Boh Kerr, chairman. 10056 ATTENDANCE FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE: Bicn, Coffman, Corwin, Davidson, Dorhammer, Fiske, Frankhauser, Fraser, Hamilton, Hardy, Holtz, Keep, Kennedy, Boh Kerr, Boh liivermoro. Xloyd Livormoro, McOonkey, Luso, McKeith, Milnos, ^oore, Murray, Olmsted, Payne. Pearco, Putnam, Rennell, Boh Shaw, Swan, Siog, Taylor, Toeter, Thomas, Si Treat, Veh Treat, Trcloar, Fritz VanAken, Warner VanAkcn, Vinton, Wade, Walker, Way, Weeks, Chuck Woodward. -APPOINTMENTS: President Ken Has hoen husy lining yjp the necessary coramittco chairmen to carry on cluh activities for the coming year. Hccont appointees are as follows; ED HOLTZ will head the Fellowship Committee. Ed will he calling on various momhors to work with him to make our guests foci at hone. DON SHCRHO Is our now Sergeant at Arms. Ho will ho looking for your con tributions. WOODY HEBR, chairman of our program committee, has convicted his list of program assignments for the year. If you didn't got one last Tuesday or receive one in the mail, sec Ernie next week. Woody wants you to start planning your program NOW. CHICK KENNEDY has accepted chairmanship of the Rotary Information committee. Can you name the Four Objects of Rotary* Bettor get practiced Chick hopes to get a hit of Rotary information injoqted into many programs this year. Can you name the current president of Rotary XntomationalT Nuf sodt BYRON THOMAS will act as chairman of the attendmco comnittoo. Some plan will ho dovieod to er5>hasfczo regular attendance.. .perhaps a contest hotwoon two teams. Are you doing your 256 each week* WHOSE 200: Ira King has boon gathering a hit of biographical information about our momhors which will ho published in the bulletin from time to time. Hero's one for a ■tarteri Ho^s bom in Otsogo, Allcgan County, Michigan-on Juno 17-, 1901. Ho has one child, a daughter. He has boon a Ford dealer for 24 years and a Eotarian for nearly 22 years. Ho has not missed a Rotary meeting during that time....If the above facts are not right, Marty will have to make them right. VOLLEYBALL: Our team lost two games to Olmstead's Dairy Thursday. The games were very close, the first g oing to douce several tines, and the second being won by only two points. Better luck next week, we hope. "MONEY is not everything. Money will not mend a broken heart or reassenhlo the fr^ nents of a dronn. Money cannot brighten the hearth nor repair the portals of a broken home.....# I refor of course to Oonfoderato money." You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Ceneresational Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Fridoy 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �■ ;• �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" .The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. 4 July 25. 1949 PROGRAJ-I POR TUESDAY: Ed Rennell, program chairman, will present Mr. Charles Welch of the State Conservation Department, who will show some fine pictures of Michigan Con servation activities. TROama CEAIEJCEN EOR AUaUST: Tuesday, August Tuesday, August 9. Tuesday, August 16.......... .Marty Derhammer. .Harold Hamilton. .Howard Teeter. Tuesday, August 23 Boh Kerr, ROTiVRY EAMiILY PICNIC. ROTARY-VISE: Ed Holtz, Eellowship Chairman, announces that Dick Kerr and A1 Sieg have been appointed as official GREETERS for July and August. It will he their responsihllity to sec that our summer visitors are made to feol at homc^ Every memher can help hy introducing himself to the guests... .Add Warren Williams to the June 100^ list Seems good to have Norm hack with us. Wo hope Les will he hack soon. OBJECTS OP ROTARY: To encourage and foster: (l) The development of actiuaintanco as an opportunity for service; (S) High ethical standards in business and professions; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations; and the dignifying hy oach Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to sorvo society; (S) The application of the ideal of service hy every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life; (4) The advancement of international, understanding, good will and poaco through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service. "An economist is a man who has a Phi Beta Kappa key on one end of his watch chain and no vatch on tho other." BIOGRAPHY: He was horn in Deckervillo, Sanilac County, Michigan and after con5)lGting high school, went to Michigan Stato Normal Collogo in Ypsilanti. In latSr.years ho was awarded his Master's Dogroc at tho University of Michigan....His teaching career began with 7 years in country schools. He then served as superintendent in Clarkston 2 years. Harbor Beach 7 years, Ithaca 4 years, and Coldwater 6 years....Per the next 7 years ho specialized in Character Education in Detroit rand New Jersey and then for 10 yoars was a principal in Ashury Park, Ncv/ Jersey. Ho then returned to Coldwater as sv^jorintcndont for another four yoars before retiring....He is tho father of two hoys....He was a charter memher of tho Coldwater Rotary Club....Ira is to ho congratulated upon the above yoars of sorvico in his choson vocation. VIORDS: Dr Wilfred Punk, of tho Punk and Wagnalls dictionary, choosos tho following words as being the most expressive; Tho most bitter is "alone". The most reverend is "mother". The most tragic is "death'-. •— - -- Tho saddest_ is "forgotten". Tho most beautiful is "love". " ---- The most cruel is "revenge". The warmest is "friendship". The coldest i6 "no". The most peaceful is "tranquility". VOLHEYBAIiL VICTORY: Your representatives defeated the Kiwanis Club team 2 to 0 last Thursday evening. Our team will play a double—header next Thursday ni^t at the Waterworks Park at 7:00 p.-mo. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSDN — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) STURGI5 — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �''Wi Frederick E« Weeks Quality Spring Products* Iac« Coldwater* Mich. �*'H€ Profits Most Who Serves Best'* The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. 5 August 1, 1949 PROGRAM TUSSDAY: Marty Derhammer, program chairman for next Tuesday, has 'arranged to give ua the latest information on the Pheasant Rearing Project Ray Fox v;ill assist Marty in the program and following the discussion, we are invited to travel out to Ray's place and see the pheasants. LOOKING AHEAD: Tuesday, August 9 Tuesday, August 16..., Tuesday, August 23 Tuesday, August 30 Tuesday, September 6 September 12-17 BIOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT: Harold Hamilton, program chairman. .....Howard Teeter, program chairman. Rotary Family Picnic. Bob Kerr, chalr»» ...Ray Pox, program chairman, man. Don Shorno, program chairman, .....Branch County 4-H Pair, About half of our club members have turned in their reports which will furnish material for short biographies in the bulletin. ,Ve hope the rest of you will get them to Ira King or Fred Weeks soon. Just a few have given enough information to make a paragraph possible. If you gave just the bare essentials on your first report, please take time to send in a supplementary sheet telling a little more about yourself-- that first job, your hobbles, most embarrassing experience, etc...You know, just like that book you have thought of writing. PARAGRAPH PERSONALITY: Our secretary, Ernie Luse, joined the club August 2, 1945 and has been working at it ever since....After completing high school and college, he started work at the Standard Garage in Coldwater....For about four years thereafter he was with the American Steel and Wire Com pany in Tecumseh, Michigan and then went to the Chicago office of the same company for the years between 1922 and 1941....In 1941 he started his own accounting and tax service in Coldwater and has been doing business at the same stand since that date....He has a boy and a girl,...This paragraph provides an opportunity for us to thank Ernie for the hours he gives to the club as secretary. 3P0RTS DEPARTivIENT: Our volleyball team played Anderson's Dairy Thursday and won two games out of three....The boys played brilliantly with the turning point coming in the middle of the second game when super-spiker 3on Shorno rallied the team by shouting "C'mon men, let's tighten our trusses I ..Members contributing to the victory included Ken Olmsted, 'Wtz VanAken," Web Treat, Ken Putna?!, Red McKnight, Ed Holtz, John' Hardy, 5ob Shaw, Don Shorno, and Fred Weeks....Several Hotaryanns were present CO cheer for the panting participants....Next Thursday evening we play the Lions team at Waterworks Park at 7. "We like a man who comes right out and says what he thinks—but he's got to agree with us." •Grand Opera a place where a guy gets stabbed In the back and. Instead of bleeding, he sings." MM TELLING YOG, \ SON: Tt takes a lot of folks to run a world as big as this; And while we wish that some were gone, A lot of them we'd miss. We'd miss the bird who has the smile and always likes to show it; We'd miss the man who likes his friends and lets the whole world know We'd miss the friend who always has the time to say "Hello it. And the chap who's always in the game and the first to say "Let's go." And if we'd miss that kind of men, well, wouldn't it be true That folks would misa us when we're gone if we were that way, too?" c.Hanover Hub, Brainerd, Minnesota. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wedneidoy 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 PJA. (C.S.T.) STURGtS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan VOL. . Ill -August 8, 1949 No. 6 EE:EzE:"KSEr«~SE.!';!HKEM W..J 1. proer.. PP.1~-. B-'g JS!S'p?E5k"bES n;"'ol>.lr..n. TuLday seltember 6 »Don Shorno, program chairman. Tuesday September 13....Guvarie Coffman, program chairman. September 12-lV Branch County 4-H Pair. "TJothinc has such power to broaden the mind as the ability to investfgaL systeLtically and truly all that comes under thy o'bsorvation in life#" unri VYBALT* The Rotary team defeated the Homer team in two thrilling laJ^frhurkay eveninL Members who showed up for the fun were Putnam Payne, Olmsted, Shorno, MoKnight, Web Treat, Fritz VanAken, Hardy, and Weeks, MTTY KTDSll • The Rotary Club will furnish the ice cream for the kids on ^muJ^ity Day to be held at Waterworks Park Wednesday August 10. We will need a few men who can volunteer to dish out the treats. See John Walker if you can help. RURAL URBAN DAY: Guvarie Coffman is making plans for our annual RuralTTrban Day....The day will be observed during 4-H Fair week and ft is the _ hope of the committee that we may meet for our luncheon at the fairgrounc A very good speaker has been contacted for the occasion—Mr. J. G. Hays from East Lansing. BOARD MEETING NOTES: At the meeting last Thursday noon it was decided to Xnge the name of the Crippled Children's Fund to the Rotary Youth P^d. ,,.The boys are working on a possible Fourth Object project for the club this year. This project might involve the adoption of a club in another country so that we may become better acquainted with some of our fellow Rotarians across the sea. IN ROTARY s. The basis of membership is C1assification. The joy of membership is Fellowships The obligation of membership is Service. The life of membership is Attendance. The privilege of membership is Yours. • . •. .By pai^t'Dovernor" W," "CVMacay AuolclP.nd.. ^ New Zealand ATTENDANCE: Our July average was 90c09feo.»-Thxa is fine. During June we ranked sixth in the district which is the best we have done in some time, our neighbors are doing very well in this respect..Bronson ranked second, Quincy third, and Reading third. Reading had two 100% meetings in June and Bronson had one perfect day. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M T BRONSON — CongrogaJional Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. {C.S.T.) I I ' ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15M * STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �- vf?.? : tufc Frederick H. Weeks Quality Spring Products^ Coldvater* Uicb. Inc. �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best" JThe COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR /-N- Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan Vol. No. Ill 'SPEAKER TUESDAY: 7 •August 15, Rotarians have a r our speaker will be Norman Whitehouse, eat in minister 1949 store Tuesday noon when of the Pilgrim Congrega- —-tional Church in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and Past President of the May« wood, Illinois Rotary Club. Several other olxibs in this area have heard Reverend Whltehouse and recommend him very highly, Howard Teeter, program chairman for Tuesday, was a college classmate of the speaker. SOMETHING NEW: With this issue it will no longer be necessary for us to indicate coming program chairman. The schedule for the year is printed on the reverse side of the bulletin. Be sure to locate your date and get youi program lined up early. You should also look over the committee appoint ments. ROTARY POUR WAY TEST: 1. 2* Is it the trijith? Is it fair to all concerned? 3. Will it build ^-111 for your company or profession? 4, Will it be profI'.-iole for all concerned? ^PORTS DEPARTMENT: Say, you should have seen that volley ball team perforir i^hursday night, when they took Olmstead's Dairy, City Champs (?) , two gamefe 21-4, and 21-14. Next Thursday night they take on the Jaycees at Water works Park at 7 p.m. Strong-willed: What Pig-headed: I am. What you are. PARAGRAPH PERSONALITY: Woody Herr was born in Indianapolis March 13, 1917, the son of a charter member of the Indianapolis Rotary Club. Following high school, he attended Purdue University and graduated in 1939, special izing in the field of automotive engineering,..For seven years Woody was with the home office of the Studebaker Corporation holding various posi tions in the Service Division, Manuals Section, Engineering, and Sales Oepartments. When the Service Division of Federal Mogul moved from Detroit ;o Coldwater, Woody started with them as Personnel and Public Relations vlanager. At the present time he is working in the Sales Department doing al.l types of things related to sales such as advertising follow-up, mer chandising and sales promotion programs, market analysis, sales territory -ecords, sales contracts, field bulletins, meeting planning, etc...Woody ■-s chairman of the Rotary Program Committee for the current year. lEFLECTIONS: Forty gallons of ice cream furnished by our Rotary club m-; -lel'ceu away very rapidly before the appetites of five hundred kids at the ovuruifty Day program held at Waterworks last Wednesday, Our thanks go to ?o31owing members who dished it out: Ernie ?nise, Wayne Way, Lloyd Keith Pearce iiyermcre. . anr, Kvs Moore,. „Ge^ your families all set for he ROiARf PiCNIC August 23r Bob Kerr, chairman, has about sixty reservaioud new and expects to have many more by cLis Tuesday, Present plans all for a smorgasbord feed prepared by Chef Kindig of the Arlington Hotel, •of"; Lslj. -and_-V.olley-ball can be played by-old ■"timers"''wh1rle~'supervi"sed~ re- ei-;^or will be furnished for the youngsters. Our Rotary club has few i i affairs^— let's bring the wives and kids and all got better ac- ^ ua-.i^ted 1. sDuring the past po'cary year, new clubs were formed at the rate A DAY, new -tied, far-honors~wiih~2.a-^w clubs each, hsd eighteen new clubs. Thirty-five other countries got into the clu'o'* habit. *^When I was a yovng man," said a father to his indolent son, "I worked 12 hours a day." "I admire your youthful energy. Dad," said the boy. "But I admire still mere the mnhn-pe -hhnt- TnHt ^-n gtop it," You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:T5 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thuriday 12:15M 8RONSON — Congregational Church — Wedneidoy 12:15 M STURGiS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH HERBERT C. KERIIKOWSKE - District Governor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-50 KENNETH M. PUTNAM MARK - President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary S. ANDREWS - Vice-President ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW — Director DON W. HERR, JR. — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON 5HORNO — Sergeant«at-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard CLUB MAURICE PAYNE — Moestro of the Baton SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION B F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Gront Treloor — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C ROTARY Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie Luse — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Choirman AUENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN C Olmsted — Chairman RURAL - URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL Coffmon —Choirmon SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST. APRIL, 1950 DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer " 6—Chick Kennedy , 4—Earle Davidson 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Chrlstmos Party) 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hordy—(Special Rotary Program) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 25—Werner Van Aken Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Fomily Picnic) 30—Ray Fox SEPTEMBER, 1949 3-Harold Shorno 10—Harry Taylor JANUARY, 1950 6—Don MAY, Hill 1950 2—Bob Fraser 9—Howard Swan 13—Guvarie CofFman 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23—Walt 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed 31—Warren Williams OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat-(Speeiol Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. NOVEMBER, 1—Bob FEBRUARY, 1950 Bien JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 6—Fred 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-Stote Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat Halioran Frankhauser 1949 Wade 8—Frank McConkey 15—Ken Renneli Olmsted 22—Chuck Woodward 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) MARCH, 1950 JULY, 1950 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Kerr 21—All Sports Bonquet 18—Frank Murray 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz 1 i Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the obove members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dotes with a fellow Rotorion who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best" �"He Profits Most Who Serves Besf The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coidwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. 8 August 22, 1949 ROTARY FAMILY PICNIC: Be sure ai:'^ get your family down to Parkhurst Park .Tuesday at 5 p.m. for the big being planned to create goof;, the feed bags...The price c ^ C.a'rC - r .Games for the kids and adults are - o. and then at 6:30 p.m. we put on 1,50 for adults and for children. Re member there will be no rog'Llei meeting Taeaday noon.,,We*ll be looking for YOU at parkhurst park ao 5 the weather is unsettled Tuesday, phone President Putnam^ V90-u-, regarding final decision on the picnic.) STURGIS IKTSR-CITY GOLF MEET: Once again the Sturgis Rotary Club is plan ning a big day for golfing Rotarians. Festivities begin at 2 p.m. on Fri day, August 26. Golf fees are |2.00 and the dinner is $2.25. The golf tourney is complete with prises and the evening promises a good meal and fine entertainment. Make your reservations with Ernie NOWJ! ROTARY NEWS: Wayne Johnson and daughter just returned from Montana after an enjoyable trip^ We understand that 'Wayne really gave the squaws a ' thrill.Heard that Guvarie Coffman is selling corn cheap these days. Can ^not understand how an experienced farmer like Guvarie would plant more "corn than he could use. Oh, well, we cqn always use some in the Reflector ..Maurice Payne is unable to lead songs due to a severe case of bursitie in one shoiflder. Assistant song leader Ed Holts did a nice job of direct ing our little glee club last Tuesday.,.See where Athlete Dick Kerr came in third in the Country Club golf tourney and reached the semi-finals in the City Tennis singles meet...Understand Mac McKeith and Helen ^nd Pat are spending a week or so on Lake Michigan...Carl Vinton checked in at the Hastings club recently and heard a fine program on Internationalism. We may have the program here soon...Harry Taylor reports that Maude is out of the hospital and feeling much better. We hope she is fully re covered soon...our auditing committee of Kennedy and Weeks has been work ing night and day on the books since the first of July and hope to have a report ready before Labor Day. Meanwhile Past Pres. Woh and Sec. Ernie must continue to worry about the $2.30 discrepancy in the records.../If you like a few news notes in the bulletin, he^) by turning in items of in terest about yourself and other members to Editor Fred Weeks...Our ap preciation is extended to '*Scoop" Putnam for his contributions to the sheet. A business firm kept sending a bill to one of its customers without receiving a payment. Finally, however, they did receive the follow ing letter; "Dear Sirs: Every month I put all my bills together, pick five at random and pay those. If you send me any more reminders, you won't even get a place in the shuffle.next month." PARAGRAPH PERSONALITY: Ray Pox was born in Caseville, Huron County, Mich. and spent his early years on a farm there...After attending Ferris Insti tute, he spent five years in Railway Mail Service and was then a foreman with Union Steel Products in Albion for another five years,..Ray left the factory to start_injyie silver fox business .and during lii^-25-yeaps-in — fha1J "field became" a" producer of very excellent pelts..After leaving the silver fox business a few years back, Ray specialized in raising Christmas V crees and now has about 25,000 trees in various stages of development... do has p.lso been raising pheasants the past two years in cooperation with the Branch County Conservation Club. Sixteen hundred birds have been re- ^ leased in the coLinty recently.. .Ray has been a Rotarian for five years, ■'VOLLEYBALL: The Rotary Volleyball team closed a very successful season ■ last Thursday evening by defeating the Jaycee team 2 to 1. Only five players sbow3d up but they were enough: Shorno, Putnam, Olmsted, VanAken, and Weeks. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — CengregoHonai Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Fridoy 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERL1KOWSKE — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH M. PUTNAM MARK S. ANDREWS — Vlcfr>President - President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeont-ot-Arms PATTERSON — Treasurer MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW - Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Mourico Payne — Choirman C G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant. Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Luse — Chairman FELLOWSHIP H Ed Holtz — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH CHILDREN C Ken Olmsted — Chairman John Walker — Choirman RURAL • URBATI Guvorie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman Coffmon VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Marty Derhammer — Chairman Chuck Woodward — Chairman —Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 6—Don 4—Eorle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken MAY, 1950 1949 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Eraser Shorno 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore-(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 13—Guvarle Coffman 20—Ken Putnam-(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 4—AI Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat-(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. NOVEMBER, APRIL, 1950 9—Howord Swan 24—John- Wolker 23—Walt Bien 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams FEBRUARY, 1950 7—Carl Vinton-(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hop Weidner JUNE, 1950 . . 6—Fred Halloran 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat / % Frankhauser 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken Olmsted 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28—Ed 25—Keith Kerr Holtz Peorce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"Htf Profits Mo&t Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. 9 Aup:uGt 29. IQliQ REPORT ON ENGLAND; Dr. J.A* Thomac, v/ho has recontly returned from a trip mv will b© our speaker next Tuesday. Jim^ accompanied by I/Irs. Thomas, made the trip over by boat and returned by air. While in England, the doctor attended a medical convention, visited relatives, and found some time to do a bit of sight-seeing. We are looking fonvard to an Interesting talk* Ray Pox is program chairman. PICNIC PAT^R: Nearly one hundred and fifty persons attended the Rotary picnic ireld at Parkhurst Park last Tuesday afternoon and evening. Ernie reports that there v/ere about 100 adults and 50 children filling their plates at the well-laden tables of food prepared by Chef Kindig of the Arlington Hotel.,,.B ob Kerr and his helpers are to bo commended on the arrangements which made for a pleasant Rotary gathering* PERSONALITY: Harold J, (Rod) McKnight was born in Brown City, attended Saginaw High School and then went to Ferris Institute for six months,,.During the first World War, Red Joined the Student Army Training Corp at Ypsilanti Normal. After tho Ypsi for throo yoars and then loft to accept a lob ^^^the Accounting Division of the Soldiors Bonus Division,of tL State f Lansing. In this position ho traveled to various r auditor. It was on one of those trips that ho 10?? Hrt Institution on a special assignment in February ? asked to stay and decided to try it out for a while. He is TW h out*....Rod married Carol Valentine of St. Johns, laichlgan. RotL^Att eightocn and a girl fourteen,..Ho has been a Rotarion for nearly 25 years and was president in 1937-38, During his roign as prosidont, ho was known as "King Harold of the Rod". NEWS NOTES; Pour of our members represented tho Coldwater Club at tho Thoy wcro Wob Treat, Ken SLstod, Lb his Mf?? members helped Ken Olmstod cclobrato his birthday recently, Mildred Payno furnished tho birthday cako. Maurice fried the chicken and folded on tho last log..Prosidont Ken who ti Chamber of Coramorco, tolls us that tho auto4. county recently mot with Chamber officials and do- cidod to arrange an auto display for tho lI^or'5iLL?siL rriLt thif yo^? Pair this fall Tha the ChriL'mfrk;;dfis also present time. Rotary may havo roaponaibility for an appointment. Icoop It. Should thoy break it, it would bo because of oversight or conditions ilub f Rotarians, when thoy accept membership in tho local 2 of their club, to meet thorn at tho wooklv Lotine ^ton have you looked forward to some coming Rotary mooting bocaua^* responsibilities. In effect, thoy make an appoint- Rotarian or two about sfmfpartlcu^^^Uer^d h^rf nfdnt? ^2" wore when the Rotarian you hoped to seo failed to bo •onr;i?h^n /r f faoUng that tho Rotarian had broken an appoint! ,. 1 a mooting without >lS Po!!!!!' - ;oin; hnrnn!! attondanco is one of the basie. _obltgaJuu„ yo« iaavo an appointment with oaoh member of your specific matter. AnotLr ^ ^0 sec you about some spoeial matter, K ^ V ° forward to tho followahip with you, which thov ■an only havo whon you are iroaant." "ncn cnoy You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUiNCY — Union Church — Mondny 12:15 M ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregatipnal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendty — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERMKOWSKE — Diitriet Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-50 KENNETH M. MARK S. ANDREWS - Nfice-President PUTNAM - President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-ot-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboord CLUB MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairmen A , 8 E CLASSIFICATION Ernie ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairmen Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairmen Luse — Chairman G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman 1 D H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chatrmon AHENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN Olmsted RURAL - URBAN — Chairman Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Choirman 1949 . 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 APRIL, 1950 4—iarle Dovidsort 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Homllton 13—EorJ Corwin 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) : ^ 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 25—Worner Van Aken Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Roy Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Progrorh) MAY, 1950 3-Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 6—Don Shorno 10—Harry Taylor 9—Howord Swan 13—Guvarie Coffman 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23-Walt Bien 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed 31—Warren Williams OCTOBER, 1949 Rennell FEBRUARY, 1950 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 6—Fred 14—Hop Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeffng 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill Frankhauser 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat Halloran NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday-No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Peorce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If It is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarion who has one planned for later on during the some month. WOODY HERR — Program Choirman. ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan r Vol» III No, 10 Se-ptembGr 19lj.Q ACADEIvIY AWARD t For our program noxt Tuesday, we v;ill have a new dental health educational film, "It's Your Hoalth," produced by the Southern 'California Dental Association.^An l8-minuto sound film, it was pro duced under the direction of Jack Chortok, winner of 12 academy awards for his educational and short subject film work. Art Baker, character star of screen and radio, plays the loading role, supported by a cast of Hollywood feature players...Don Shorno is program chairman... or had you guessod? LOOKING AHEAD: September 12-17.... .Branch County lj.-H Pair. Tuesday, September 13 Tuesday, Rotary Meeting at Fairgrounds with i;-H I.Icrhors as our guests, September 20..... .Viriit of District Governor. Tuesday, October k October 17-2[i. Scug Night. A1 Sieg, chairman, United Nations Week In Rotary International PARAGRAPH PERSONALITY:Byron Thomas was born in Oceana County, near Hart, Michigan, on February 22, 1901. Ho grev/ up in the eanning factory business vioing all types of work in the MichlgCLn plants of the W.R. Roach Company.. Je resigned as a canned goods salesman v/ith a proposed Texas territory to enroll at Albion College. During his college years he v/orkcd as a nachine shop operator and toolsetter in Albion. After graduating from college in 1924, he taught in the high schools of Albion and Three Rivers Cor^four years,,..Since that time he has served 21 years as a school idministrator. As a result of summer school effort, he received a Master's iogrco at Northwestern and has taken additional work at the Univorsity of Michigan.,.Byron joined Rotary at Vicksburg in 193^ and served as pros— Ldent of that club in 1939-ilO, He married the valedictorian of the Class of 1927 in Throe Rivors. Wo can understand why he taught her history but ^o think ho took a rather long chance in toaciing a prospectivo wife the fundamentals of debating.t,Byron and Virginia have two fine daughters -vho, according to Byron, "have had their share of old buildings and basoncnt rooms in the Coldv/ater schools". DUTSTANDING PROGRAIvI: At its meeting last Thursday noon, our Board of :)irector3 voted "Orchids" to Howard Teeter for the most outstanding lugust program. More on this next Tuesday noon. i/VKING UP: "When a Rotarian attends a club meeting other than his own, 10 not only gets attendance credit, but is helping his club's record. •Ind in addition, ho makes now friends, he learns how other clubs handle their meetings, ho picks up some ideas for his own club, or perhaps thcro Is a feeling of pride that his club Is doing a pretty good job already," As I road the club bulletins from nearby tovms, I see the names of Nur members v/ho have made the extra effort to keep up their attendance .'Qcords. Nearly ebcry Monday finds four or five Coldwater men at the iuincy club and on Wednesday tv;o or throe go to Bronson.. .Ono follow has ■>con making up regularly all stunmer. Bob Livermoro's v/ork this summer has ■'Gon scheduled in such a manner that he could not make our Tuesday meet— .nga, but ho has traveled to seme neighboring club almost every week. This sort of cooperation is keeping our club high in the attendance 'Qcords of tho district. In July wo ranked 8th in tho district with 90.09^. wdop-ft upyfbXlows' " - ----- m tOTARY TODAY: 6,859 Rotary Clubs, 330,000 Rotarians; 27 now clubs in I6 countries since July 1, ipi+p. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregotional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STUR6IS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �•^1 HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE — District Governor 219TK DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-50 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS - Viee-President M. PUTNAM - President ROY C. PAHERSON - Treasure. ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory ROBERT DON W. HERR, JR. — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeont-ot-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director E. SHAW - Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman E CLASSIFICATION A F MEMBERSHIP B ROTARY PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman G PROGRAM C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie luse — Chairman TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman 1 H FELipWSHIP D ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman Ed Holtz — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH CHILDREN C Ken Olmsted — Chairman John Walker — Chairman RURAL• URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Choirman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE CofFman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER, 1949 AUGUST. 1949 APRIL, 1950 4—Eorle 6—Chick Kennedy 2—Marty Derhammer Davidson 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Eari Corwln 10—Mae McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 16—Howard Teeter 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 25—Warner Van Aken 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Ray Fox SEPTEMBER, JANUARY, 1950 1949 6—Don Shorno 13—Guvarie CofFman 20—Ken Pujnom—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat-(Special Rotary Progrom) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 9—Howard Swan 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladles' Nite) 24—John Walker 23—Walt 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams FEBRUARY, 1950 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program' Froser Bien JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloron Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob MARCH, 1950 Wade JULY, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday-No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick Kerr 11—Fritz Von 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Olmsted Holtz Aken Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the obove members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best 9f �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotafy REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Tol. Ill No. September 12, 11 SEE YOU AT THE FAIR: 1949 Our meeting Tuesday noon will be held at the 4-H Fairgrounds at 12tl5...,,A Chicken dinner will be served by the Coldwater and Girard Granges. We will have about 40 4-H members as our guests.,,,. The speaker will be James Hayes of Michigan State College, Jimmy has a very fine reputation as a speaker,...Guvarie Coffman is program chairman and has planned a very fine meeting. Let*s have a record turnout at the Fairgrounds Tuesday noon. NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CLUBS: District Governor Kerlikowske, who will visit our club on September 20, recently made his official visit to the Battle Creek club. According to their bulletin, his visit was a "pleasant event". After making a regular speech, the governor presided at the piano for a couple of Rotary songs= Ho met with the club directors in the evening, after which they ea o r tod iiim to the "bridal suite" of The Post Tavern where he spent the nigh w ' Korli" is a bachelor,.,.Branch County Prosecutor Harold Bristol spok i loi the Rronson club a week or so ago on the trials of war criminals in E'lrope. Harold served as judge in 20 cases and prosecutor in 19 cases during his years in the U.S. Army...."Dutch" Meier recently addressed the Quincy cluL on the subject of "Socialized Medicine". Some of the members gathered the impression that he was "agin it". "When the white man discovered this country, the Indians were running it. There were no taxes, there was no debt. The women did all the work....And the white men thought they could improve on a system like thatW. PARAGRAPH PERSONALITY: Norm Kohl was born in Quincy, Michigan and grad uated from high school there in 1907, For the next three years he worked as a clerk In the office of the N.Y,C.R.R....From 1910 until 1920, he was employed in the First National Bank at Quincy except for three years In the First World Vifar. . . .From 1920 to date. Norm has been connected with the Southern Michigan National Bank in Coldwater as Vice President, Cash ier, President, and Trust Officer,...He served as City Treasurer in 1928 and was Mayor in 1930 and 1931...,For ten years he was a member of the Board of Trustees of the Oak Grove Cemetery and was treasurer of the Branch County Hospital from its inception to January 1, 1949..,.Norm is a member of all Masonic Bodies and is a Past Commander of the Jacobs Oommandery.. .,In 1939-40 he was pi'esident of Rotary and served as treas urer until this year. He has boon a working member of our club since 1923. AMERICAN CREED: "I am an American^ God willing, I will carve out my future with my tv;o hands and my brain," "I stand on my own feet and win success for myself and my own." "If I fail or fall behind in this race of life, I seek no--al;ibi," — "In the character of my environment, - - - under this economic system, under our form of government, I will succeed," "I carry no red flag of bitterness, hatred or sedition," "I fight forward, clear-eyed, independent, whining not, "Thanking God I am an American." "Yesterday is a cancelled check. Tomorrow is a promissory note. Today is ready cash. Spend it wisely." You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — CongregaHenol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE — Ditlrlct Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-50 KENNETH M. PUTNAM MARK S. ANDREWS — Viee^resident — President ERNEST W. lUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-at-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY - CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard Director MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman E ClASSIF CATION A Ernie Luse F MEMBERSHIP B ROTARY G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman FELLOWSHIP D PUBLIC Charles Fiske — Choirman Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman — Chairman H Ed Holtz — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH John Ken Walker — Choirman CHILDREN C Olmstad — Chairman RURAL • URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Choirman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhommer — Chairmen 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, APRIL, 1950 DECEMBER, 1949 1949 ' 6—Chick Kennedy 4—Earle 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Mllnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotory Program) 2—Marty Derhommer Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) Davidson 25—Worner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox MAY, 1950 JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 3—Harold 6—Don Shorno Hill 2—Bob Froser 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23—Walt 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed 31—Warren Williams OCTOBER, 1949 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. NOVEMBER, 1 —Bob Rennell FEBRUARY, 1950 4—A! Sieg (Stag Nlte) 9—Howard Swan Bien JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotory Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Hoiloron Frankhauser 1949 Wade MARCH, 1950 JULY, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Woyne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28—Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it Is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarion who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Choirman. (( He Profits Most Who Serves Best'^ �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best* -The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No, September 19, 12 1949 VISIT OF DISTRICT GOVERNOR: Herb Kerllkowske, Governor of District 219, will make his official visit to our club next Tuesday noon. Every member should make an ernest effort to be present at this meeting. President Ken Putnam will be chairman of the meeting, AUGUST ATTENDANCE: Our club average attendance for the month of August was 91.11^. Vi'e are doing well to keep above the 90^ level. How about reaching for the 95^ mark soon? BIOGRAPHY: "Chick" Kennedy was born in Poplar Point, Manitoba, Canada, on March 6, 1902. He worked as a drug store apprentice for about six months after graduating from high school...Following college preparation he taught in a public school for l|- years.. cThe next four years were spent with the Sydney E. Junkins Company in Vancouver B.C. Canada Chick then came to the United Stales and for twelve years was with the Eaton ManvLfacturing Company in I)-.:G2'oit. For the past nine years, he has been in Coldwater as secretary of Quality Spring Products, Inc... Joining E i our Rotary club in 1941, he was soon elected to and was chosen as president in 1942.. the Board of Directors his years in Coldwater, Chick has been a willing worker in many community activities, "The best thing to give your enemy is forgiveness; to an opponent, tolerance; to a friend, your heart; to your child, a good example; to a father, deference; to your mother, conduct that will make her proud of you; to yourself, respect; to all men, understanding." ^William Carl Schuppel FOOTBALL PANS: Rotarians interested in football will probably start the seasons activities this week,.,Our high school team v/ill entertain Adrian for the first home game to be held here September 23...The Branch County Comets will also have their first home appearance Sunday evening, Sept. 18, against the Dearborn All-Stars... Some of our members will probably be traveling to Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon, Sept. 24, to see Michigan vs. Michigan State. ROTARY HERE AND THERE: The Rotary Club of Clare, Michigan is staging a 100^ attendance contest during August and September—the losers to cook a chicken supper the first week in Ootcber...District 219, as of July 31, had 2015 members.Rotary clubs are meeting every day and around the clock, Tuesday seems to be the most popular meeting day but clubs are ■s meeting every day including at least 139 on Saturday and at least 20 on Sunday,..There are 38 Rotary cluba within the corporate limits of London, England; 19 in Los Angeles, Oa".j.l'Tnia; nine in Copenhagen, Denmark; and eight in New York City. STAG SUPPER; Mark your calendar now so l:nat you will be able to attend the-me-et-ing-to - be held--at the Coui3-try-F-l-^-^>n—Ootober 4. Al-Sieg, program chairman for that date, is busy planning a wou'lerfuX time for the after noon and evening. Those who wish may play golf, some may want to play horseshoes or other games. The menu for the dinner has not been definitely decided upon at this time. An excellent program of entertainment has been - planned for the evening..So keep October 4 for the Rotary Stag Supper. Boss: "So« Getting yrur hair cut on company time, huh?" ilmployee: "Well, Boss: "Not it grew cn company time," Employee: "I^m not getting all of it all of it.'^ cut eitherl" You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monciay 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:I5M BRONSON — CongregotSonal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE — District Governor DtSTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-President M. PUTNAM ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON - Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeont-at-Arms 1 - President MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE -- Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baf^ CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman E CLASSIFICATION A F MEMBERSHIP B ROTARY PUBLIC INFORMATION ChorJes Fitke — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman 6 PROGRAM C INFORMATION Hovrord Teeter — Chairman Ernie Luse — Chairman TELEPHONE Grant Treiear — Chairmen Woody Herr — Chairman 1 H FELLOWSHIP D ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman Ed Holtz — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN Olmsted — C Chairman RURAL - URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairmen INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, 1949 2—Marty Derhammer DECEMBER, 1949 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard Teeter 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) APRIL, 1950 6—Chick Kennedy ^ 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Spedal Rotary Program) 25—Warner Von Aken 30—Roy Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 6—Don Shorno 13—Guvarie Coffman 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treot—(Spedal Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 24—John Walker 23—Walt Bien 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams FEBRUARY, 1950 9—Howard Swan JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 6—Fred Halloran 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 28—Wayne Johnson 20—Bill Fronkhauier 'M 27—Si Treat NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28—Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advonce. If it is not pos> sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the some month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best'^ �'He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coidwater, Michigan No, rS Vol. Ill ; September 26, 13 FURNITURE; Byron Thomas, 1949 program chairman for next Tuesday, has invited William Winemiller to speak to us. Mr. Winemiller is associated with the Winemiller Furniture Shop north of town. The custom-made prices produced in this shop are knov/n to lovers of fine furniture over most of the United States. "Tolerance is the result of an \incomfortable the other fellow may be right, suspicion that after all." WELCOME TO ROTARY: The Reflector takes this opportunity to welcome the two newest members, Paul McDaniel and Jim McComb, and to challenge them to maintain a 100^ attendance for the first year. After that, it "comes natural". PARAGRAPH PERSONALITY: Harold Raleigh Weidner, born in Toledo, Ohio, December 5, 1901, graduated from the Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery in 1930...Hap was an intern in the Flower Hospital in Toledo in 1930-31 and served as Chief Resident there in 1931-32. He started his practice in Coldv/ater in 1932 and has been here since that time except for the war years. He served as Lieutenant-Commander and Commander in the U.S.N.R. from 1942 to 19^6 and is at present a Commander, U.S.N.R., specialist group. . .He is a member of the An-erican Heart Association, Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine, Associate Member of the American College of Physicians, Past president of the Branch County Medical Society, Member of the Michigan State Medical Society, and the American Medical Association..."Doc" specializes in internal medicine and heart disease...Father of three boys and one girl, "Hap" is interested in our public schools, local Board of DATES TO and was recently elected to the Education. REi\iSK©ER: Tuesday, October 4 October 17-24,... Monday, October 17 Rotary Stag Supper at Country Club. United Nations Week in Rotary International. ."Dream Dusters", male quartette, Talk of Hour Club. "A good boss is one who makes his men think they have more ability than they have, so they consistently do better work then they thought they could." ■' Charles E. Wilson, General Motors, REFLECTIONS: A movement is under v/ay to impeach our president for illcg^ally padding the "kitty". One glaring example came to light last Tuesday, Little "Freddie" Weeks, with the help of an obliging waitress, searched the button board diligently from l.SjQS until 13:14 looking for his lapel button. At that time the plaintj.ff gave up, reported the missing button to the secretary, and took a scab just in time to rise and sing "America" ...As soon as the song was ended che president calmly pulled several „ lepel.-buttons from his_coat,.DO-Cket. and proceeded to sell them to th.e defenseless members. This type of dictatorial taxation must ceasel 'w^Tlghten your trusses, menl This is the call to alms I (P.S. I want my '^dime back.) "A man will fall several times, but he isn^t a failure until he starts saying somebody pushed him." You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M 6RONSON — Congregational Church — Wadnetday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Nendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor 219TH DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater — 1949-50 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-President M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurea«i ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeont-at-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard CLUB MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Bo^'V SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman p PUBLIC Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie Luse — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomos — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN C Olmsted — Chairman RURAL - URBAN Guvorie Coffman —Chairman BIRTHDAY SICK Dick Harold Hill — Chairman Kerr — Chairman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Marty Derhammer — Chairman Chuck Woodward — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Eorl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) APRIL, 1950 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken ^ 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 9—Howard Swon 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23—Walt Bien 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 6—Don Shorno OaOBER. 1949 FEBRUARY, 1950 4—A) Sieg (Stag NIte) 11—Grant Treloor 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treot 6—Fred Halloron Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Olmsted Kerr Aken 22—Chuck Woodword 21—All Sports Bonquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year wilt be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotorion who has one planned for later on during the some month. WOODY HERR - Program Cholrmon. "jF/e Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 fl �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" .The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. Oftto^ber 3, 14 1949 "ATTENDANCE: Our percentage of 91.iT^ for the month of August kept us in eighth place in the district which now has 34 clubs. Several of our neighboring clubs are ranking ahead of us, Vicksburg first, Bronson second, Reading third, Quincy fifth, and Marshall sixth. The Marshall club has 70 members to our 58 so we should be able to pass them in the attendance ratings. They had 92.21^ for August. Are you doing your Z% each week? REMEMBER HUCK? Every nov/ and then I receive a copy of the Cadillac Evening News with the compliments of Editor T. 0. Huckle, former Cold- water Rotarian and former publisher of the Coldwater Daily Reporter,... The masthead of his paper shows a program for Cadillac containing several items which might well refer to Coldwater and probably a thousand other similar towns...A New High School...Civic Auditorium...New Sewage Dis posal Plant...Off-street Parking Lots...Annual Cadillac Celebration Event...and seven others making a "dozen point program". ^ Last Tuesday the citizens of Cadillac were to vote on the new high school. I haven't heard how the election turned out, but I sincerely hope that one point of Huck's program is under way by this time. \iVe herewith send our best v/ishes to Huck and son Earl that, with the help of the Evening Nev.'s, Cadillac may become the second finest city in Michigan, BIG PRICE REDUCTION ON STAG_NX>rHT ROTARY STAG NIGHT - OCTOBER 4 - MEMO PROM CHAIRMAN AL SIEG: After much pencil sharpening the committee has decided that we can put the Stag on for $2.00 rather than the |;2.50 as was previously anxvu nounced. Bob Shaw has great things planned for the golfing enthusiasts. Below is the time schedule which must be followed in order that dinner is not delayed, Nine Holes Putting Driving Contest Hole in One •r Starting Starting Starting Starting time time time t:|.me 2:00 to 5:00 2:00 to 6:00 6:00 6:15 The prize for making a Hole in One is a.$25.00 War Bond and each con testant will have three tries so bring your favorite club. Warren Williams has made arrangements for the shooters tovuse the facilities of the Conservation Club to try their luck at Trap or Skeet. Please plan to be at the Gruner Farm west of town at 4:30, There is a game called Ping Pong and this event will be handled by president Ken, He wants to determine the champion singles and doubles players of the Coldwater Club. They say it's an easy game so let's give it a try. Starting time 4:00. Fritz VanAkeh heads up the horse shoe event but—so- f-ar- the-nwher of- participants is small. I guess he and John Walker will have to fight it out to determine the winner unless we can find more competition. Dinner will be served at 6:45 followed by awarding of prizes, a spir ited song session, and extra special entertainment. "If Adam came back to earth, the only thing he would recognize would be the jokes," REMEMBER: No meeting at the Arlington next Tuesday noon. See you at the Country Club as soon as you can make it. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elk, Temple — Mondoy 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Fridoy 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BAHIE CREEK — Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. October 10, 1949 15 PAST DISTRICT GOVERNOR: Our guer-t speaker next Tuesday will be Past Dis trict Governor Guy Kirsch of Sturgis. Guy will speak to us concerning the Paul Harris Memorial Fund, giving us an idea of the scope of the work covered by the Rotary Foundation. PARAGRAPH PERSONALITY: Frank Murray was born in Delphos, Ohio...From 1919 to 1942 he was Allen County, associated with the Wolverine Portland Cement Company in Coldwater, serving at various times as Mechanical En gineer, Superintendent, Director and Executive Vice President.After leaving Coldwater he went to the Wabash Portland Cement Company which work took him to Osborn and Dayton in Ohio and to Stroh, Indiana. He was director, vice president and general manager while with this concern... Frank later went to the Pacific Portland Cement Company of San Francisco as Assistant to the President and Manager of Oregon Operations...During his many years in our city Prank was president of the Board of Education, president of the Bon Ami Club, and a member of the Library Board,..Since his return to Coldwater, W. Prank has been working with various building projects as consultant and engineer. Just recently he has been tempor arily appointed assistant vice president and trust officer of the South ern Michigan National Bank. BOUQUET OF THE WEEK: A1 Sieg Is to be congratulated upon the planning which made for a fine evening of fellowship at our stag supper last Tues day, With our guests from nearby clubs, the attendance was near hundred. one "To serve, you need not set the world aglow In any nev/ or magic way. But you must sympathize with hearts bent low. And if you can, their fears allay. To serve, you need not set the world afire With eloquence of tongue or pen. But you must fill a lasting, deep desire To help each day your fellow men. To serve is but to lead a useful life. To ever face men with a smile. To court ideals, to frown on greed and strife. To give our Rotary a trial." James Harvey Spencer, The London Rotariav NEW MEI^ER: We extend a welcome to our newest member, Vlnce Kornstien, who enters the club under the classification of Electric Equipment Man ufacturing. OTHER ROTARY CLUB BULLETINS; The Rotary Club of Lyons, New York calls its publication The Lyons Tale...The Spinning Wheel of Dalton, Mass., --recently ran an advertisement; "Experienced Wheelwright wanted to repair the Spinning Wheel. .The editor of the Claremore, Oklahoma Rota-Gram advises his readers at the bottom of the sheet: "Don*t turn the pageJ The editor has gone to Joplin and didn^t have time to write any more." "Does your husband talk in his sleep?" "No, and it*a terribly exasperating! He News Item: just grins." "The couple was married last Wednesday, thus ending a friendship which began in their school days." You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern ~ Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater — 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice^resident M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-ot-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW - Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Mautiee Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Lute — Chairman G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Choirman Woody Herr — Choirman 1 D H FELLOWSHIP ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman Ed Holtz — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN C Olmsted — Chairman RURAL - URBAN Guvorie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) APRIL, 1950 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mae McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Werner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, MAY, 1950 1949 3-Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser Shorno 13—Guvarie Coffmon 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Wolker 23-Walt 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 6—Don OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Speciol Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. FEBRUARY, 1950 9—Howard Swan Bien JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—SI Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade MARCH, 1950 JULY, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick Kerr 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Speciol Rotory Program) 28-Ed Holtz 25—Keith Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the some month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"He Profits Most Who Sei'ves Best' >^The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. October 17, 16 1949 FOURTH OBJECT: The Fourth Object of Rotary INTERNATIONAL is: "To foster and encourage the advancement of inter national understanding, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service." The report given to us last Tuesday by Past District Governor Guy Kirsch of Sturgis on the workings of the Paul Harris Memorial Fund and the Rotary Foundation should make every Rotarian proud to be a member of an international organization which is making positive steps toward better understanding between the peoples of nations around the world. In addition to the work of the Foundation, there are many Rotary Clubs and Rotarians as individuals who are making contacts with people of other nations...-The Rotary Club of Glendale, California has sent several cartons of clothingio the Rotary Club of Athens, Greece.....To date, over 800 packages from 37 states containing 20,000 items have been distributed to children in 97 refugee camps in Bavaria....The Rotary Club of Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania has expended ^3842,44 in providing CARE food and clothing packages for 33 families in Bonne-on-the-Rhine, Germany....The McKenzie, Tennessee club plans to bring into the United States a displaced European of college age and with the cooperation of a local college make arrangements for him to attend college....The Taylor, Michigan club is sponsoring two former Czechoslovakian Rotarians who are expected to arrive in Taylor shortly. The club has guaranteed to find them employment and to provide them with housing And so it goes, in club after club throughout the world. It would seem that this "world consciousness" might well have a definite effect on developing "international understanding, good will and peace"....if the Atom Bomb doesn*t get us first. We had to add the last phrase, so we could quote the following: "Now that the Russians have the atom bomb, Phil Murray and Walter Ruether may be wasting their time bargaining for pensions perhaps John L. Lewis should seek safety first--before pensions-and get his miners back in the mines below the ground..... Even Johnts eyebrows are no longer a safe refuge." PROGRAM FOR NEXT TUESDAY; Grant Treloar, program chairman for our next meeting, has arranged for high scjopl coach Floyd Eby to be our speaker. Floyd will relate some of his experiences while on a navy cruise last summer as a Naval Reserve officer....Grant will be out of town Tuesday and Wayne Way will present the speaker. DREAM DUSTERS: Ira King, president of the Talk of the Hour club, reminded members that the.first fall meeting of that organization will.be held. October 17, next Monday, when the Dream Dusters, a quartet of World War II Veterans, will present a program of vocal numbers....We understand that the five numbers of the 1950 program will all be held in the spring. Ira urges members to sign up for ttie 1950 series at the October 17 pro gram. ..-Single memberships .. .$3.00 SUGGESTION FOR A WILL: Dual memberships ,. .$6.00 "Being of sound mind, red cent I spent every I had." You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wedneidoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Fridoy 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERL1K0WSKE - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater — 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS - Vice-President M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. - Director ROY C. PAHERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-at-Arms ^ MARTIN W. DERHAMMER - Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Boton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D PUBLIC Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Choirman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairmen Luse — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chairman AHENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN C Olmsted — Chairman RURAL • URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Choirman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhommer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhommer 9—Harold Hamilton 16—Howord Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Fomily Picnic) APRIL, 1950 6—Chick Kennedy 13—Earl Corwin 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. ^ 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, MAY, 1950 1949 3—Harold Shorno 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladles' NIte) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23—Walt Bien 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed 31—Warren Williams 6—Don OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag NIte) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. NOVEMBER, Hill 2—Bob Fraser 9—Howard Swan Rennell FEBRUARY, 1950 JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weldner 13—Rotary TrI-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhouser 1949 1-Bob Wade MARCH, 1950 JULY, 1950 8—Fronk McConkey 7—Red McKnIght 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted 22—Chuck Woodward 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) Kerr 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the some month. WOODY HERR — Program Choirmon. Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. October 24, 17 1949 PROGRAM TUESDAY: Dr. Harold Hamilton, pastor of the Baptist Church, will be our guest speaker Tuesday noon, with Lloyd Livermore acting as chairman. REFLECTIONS: Some of our members who make frequent trips to Quincy for Rotary meetings on Monday noons have noticed that the Quincy club is now meeting in the basement of the Union Church. This is the same building, but the church has improved the basement and the club has a much better room for its Rotary meetings....Speaking of Quincy, we also hear that they are getting new song books, a project which was discussed at our last gathering.... The Rotary club as a unit does a lot of nice things for the community, but there are many kj.nJnesses done by individual Rotarians which do not make the headlines. One of our'members recently noticed a high school lad who needed a lot of dental work done and promptly seOta him to a dentist and paid the bill* Fifty or sixty men in a community do ing things of this kind will make a real contribution to the betterment of the city. Men of other service clubs are doing similar bits of kind ness, and it all adds up one of the reasons for people frequently saying that "Coldwater is a friendly town" We noticed this item in a Rotary publication recently: "Offering to reimburse the out-of-town speaker for expenses he may have in curred in making the trip to your community is not only a courtesy but an obligation that is due the invited speaker. Perhaps he may refuse any payment but the club secretary or other officer should try, tactfully, to persuade him to accept .Wonder if the club could set up a fund whereby we would pay mileage up to a certain reasonable distance? Many of our speakers have come from within a radius of 75 miles. Some of them may get mileage on the trips from their own offices, but I am sure that some of them who are glad to give up the time, would appreciate a bit of help on the driving expense. "To be good is noble, but to teach others how to be good is nobler and less trouble,"- -Mark Twain PARAGRAPH PERSONALITY: On December 30, 1918 the population of St. Johns, Michigan was increased by one when Kenneth Putnam appeared on the scene. .♦..Ken graduated from high school in Lansing and then attended Michigan State for two years. During this time he served his apprenticeship at the Estes-Leadley Funeral Home in Lansing....He then went to the College of Embalming at St. Louis, Missouri, After greduating from the embalming school, he worked at the Schmalzriedt Sons Funeral Home in Detroit for two years. For the next four years he was again with the Estes-Lesdley concern in Lansing and then in 1946 he came to Coldwater....During his three years in Coldwater, Ken has entered into comm\inity activities with real enthusiasm. At the present time he is president of the Chamber of Commerce as well "as being president of our-R-o"tary""club. not permit us to take up his .Space does singing talent in this issue. "Turning over a new leaf at New Year's may be all right but it's turning over a lot of old ones in October that gives a fellow a crick in the back". You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY ■—■ Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hcndry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �2T9TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater — 1949-50 KENNETH M. MARK S. ANDREWS - Vice-President PUTNAM - ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PAHERSON - Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Director DON SHORNO — Sergeanl-at-Aniis M President MARTIN W. DERHAMMER - Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE - Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie ROTARY INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Luse — Chairman 1 B F MEMBERSHIP C G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Choirmon D PUBLIC Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holts — Chairman AnENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Choirmon CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Choirmon Olmsted CHILDREN C — Chairman RURAL. URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Choirmon Marty Derhammer — Choirmon 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, APRIL, 1950 DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) ' 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mae McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox MAY, 1950 JANUARY. 1950 SEPTEMBER. 1949 6—Don Shorno 3—Harold 2—Bob Fraser Hill 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mork Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23—Walt Bien 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nlte) 11—Grant Treloor 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. NOVEMBER. 1—Bob JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy PaHerson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Hailoran Frankhauser 1949 Wade 8—Frank MeConkey 15—Ken FEBRUARY, 1950 9—Howard Swan Olmsted JULY. MARCH. 1950 1950 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 14—Dick 11—Frits Van Aken Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holts Peorce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not possible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dotes with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the some month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotaty REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill R Ho. 18 « Of.t-.nhsr ^1, 1Q)|Q POLITICIANS AR3 PJOPIAI: Our speaker ne:ct Tuesday noon will be Raymond S. Willis of Angola, former "United States Senator frora the state of Indiana, His subject v/ill be "The Human Side of Goverm^ient". Bob V/ade is program chairman, THOSE BIB PROJECTS: The Rotary Club of Smithfield, North Carolina has been receiving expressions of appreciation from tourists for providing a picnic table by the side of the highway betv/een New York and Florida v/hich passes through Smithfield, In reporting this project in his monthly letter. Dis trict Govenor Zeb Brinson, 27oth District, said: "The above represents a very thoughtful service, llany clubs want to do something really big and find that the large undertakings are impractical or there is not sufficient interest. Sometimes the smaller projects do not seem to be of sufficient importance. It is important that we not overlook the smallest service", Vi/ELCOMS: Our newest Rotarian is Earle Harold Munn, Jr, who is manager of radio station WTVB, The Reflector challanges "Hal" to try for a lOO;^ attendance record during his first year in Rotary, A meeting can be made up six days before or six days after by attending the meeting of another Rotary Club. There are 6877 Rotary clubs so there is aiiiple opportunity to make up,,,We welcome you into the club, Hal, "Conscience is that still, small voice that tells you somebody's looking^'V LADIES: Our next Ladies Night v/ill be held on the evening of December 20, Bill Milnes and his comr.ilttee are busy planning a festive occasion so put this date on your calendar and remind papa to save a bit of the Xmas check to apply on the dinner check, COIEIUNITY CHEST: All of the fellov/s who volunteered to help on the solicitation this v/eek should plan to have the canvassing completed by next Monday, October 31* Earl Corwin and Bob Livermore are in charge of the Rotary responsibility in this drive,, ,V/hen your work is done, take the envelope and money to the Comunity Chest Headquarters at the * National Utilities Company, 78 Wast Chicago Street. Middle Age: That period of life when you'd do anything to feel better except give up what's hurting you,** lU^ECTIONS: Our club has purchased two wheelchairs which will be avail able through the American Legion AuJciliary., ,We were sorry to hear that Fred Halloran is resigning from Rotary due to the fact that his work makes it impossible to keep up attendance,..Our club should start soon to_dosign its ._flo_at for the XEias paradeJ2nly umpteen shopping days^ .Members v/ho have birthdays in October and November will sit at the birthday table next Tuesday noon. HOW TO COOK YOUR TH.^NKSGIVING TURIC3Y: "prepare turkey in usual way, place one bottle good bourbon near stove. Take a drink each time you baste turkey. With this method you never forget to baste, so turkey is tender." You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUtNCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M SRONSON — CongregoHonal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE — Dittrict Governor Rotary Cluh of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-President M. PUTNAM — Presidenl ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeont-ot-Arms PAHERSON — Treasurer MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D INFORMATION Charles FIske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Choirman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Luse — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chairmen AHENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN Olmsted C — Chairmen RURAL - URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Horold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Cholrman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Coffmon —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhommer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhommer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Horold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd LIvermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Roy Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 6—Don APRIL. 1950 4—Eorle Davidson ^ 10—Mac McKelth—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Von Aken MAY. 1950 1949 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser Shorno 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary ladies' Nite) 24—John Walker 23-Walt Blen 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 13—Guvarie Coffman 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 4—At Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloor 18—Web Treat—(Speclol Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd LIvermore, Sr. FEBRUARY, 1950 9—Howard Swan 4^ JUNE, 1950 7—Carl VInton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weldner 13—Rotary TrI-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—SI Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhouser NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Fronk McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Von Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Hoitz Pearee This '49-'50 Rotory yeor will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance, if It is not pos> sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarlon who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best*' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. November 7, 19 1949 RED FEATHER: Thirty-five Roterlans have been working on the Community Chest Drive. A few of them have not turned reportp in as this ie written. A few others have turned cards in with notations such as "not at home". It is the duty of the solicitor to contact the resident in some way befor turning the card in. It may mean an extra trip or two, but someone will have to make the extra trip if you fail. So hurry and turn in a 100^ re port. The drive is in the clean-up stages. We must do our partn NEXT MEETING: Our speaker next Tuesday will be Dr. Kenneth Olmsted who will discuss "Orthopedic Surgery". Fellow Rotarian Ken was born in Coldwater in 1904 and graduated from the local high school. After graduating from the University of Michigan Medical School in 1929, "Doc" served his internship at Grace Hospital in Detroit...He practiced in Lapeer, Mich igan in 1930-31 and came to Coldv/ater in 1931, practicing here until August 1941 when he entered the U.S. Army...He received his discharge in October 19.45. . .From December 1945 until January 1948 he took postgraduate training in Orthopedic Surgery at the U. of M. Prom January 1948 to date he has been practicing medicine in Coldwater...Kenny has been a Rotarian for about 15 years and has maintained an excellent attendance record. ^/ITELCOME, STRANGER: The November committee for welcoming guests is composed of Chick Kennedy and Fritz Van Aken. Health Note: "If you drink a glass of milk every day for 1,200 months, you will live to be 100 years old." REFLECTIONS: The Rotarians of Athens, Greece recently sent us a copy of their first postwar Magazine, the Rotary-Hellas. Our Greek isn't up to snuff, but we did note that the Athens Club recently celebrate its 20th Anniversary. Mention is made of the fact that they receiveyj 85 CARE packages...and several American clubs have written offering graduate scholarships to sons of Greek Rotarians orto other young men sponsored by the club...Our club slipped from 8th to 11th place in the district at tendance records. Bronson, Quincy, Reading, Hillsdale, Jonesville and Marshall are a few of the clubs ranking ahead of us...The bulletin of the Sharon, Massachusetts club is named the Sharotarian and the Fort Dodge, Iowa, club publication is known as the Rotary Dodger. BOARD MEETING: Our board of directors met at Grade O'Shanahan's Inn Thursday noon, November 3. Secretary Ernie reported a balance of $315.28 in the regular fund and $1046.08 in the youth fund...The board voted to contribute not in excess of $50.00 to help defray expenses of the Coldwater High School Band for its trip to the U. of M. Indiana game in Ann Arbor November 12. Our band will participate in the between-halvea performance at the game.,c,For the best October program, the board selected "uhe stag night session planned by Al Sieg,..And Ernie reported that we dipped below the 90^ mark on our October attendance with a percentage of 89.64, "You save a lot of unnecessary conversation if you re member that people aren't going to take your advice unless you are a lav/yer or a doctor, and charge them dfor-" ±t~. -■ - — — Girls fool you; but remember just three things* If she looks young, she's probably old. If she looks old, she is probably young. If she looks back follow herll You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater — 1949-30 KENNETH M. PUTNAM - President A MARK S. ANDREWS - VIce-President ERNEST W. lUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PAHERSON - Treasure. ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-at-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW - Chairman E CLASSIFICATION A F MEMBERSHIP 6 ROTARY INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie Luse — Chairman PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman 1 G PROGRAM C TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman 1 H FELLOWSHIP D AHENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman Ed Holtz — Choirman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman A B YOUTH D CRIPPLED CHILDREN C RURAL . URBAN Ken Olmsted — Chairman John Walker — Chairman Guvarie E SICK Harold Hill — Chairman CofFman —Chairman BIRTHDAY Dick Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 . 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr-(Family Picnic) APRIL, 1950 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith-(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob 9—Howard Swan 13—Guvarie CofFman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mork Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnom—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23-Walt Blen 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Renneil 31—Worren Williams 6—Don Shorno OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat-(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. FEBRUARY, 1950 Fraser JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Progrom) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-Stofe Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser Treat NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade 8—Frank McConkey 15—Ken Olmsted 22—Chuck Woodward 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) JULY, MARCH, 1950 1950 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Kerr 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary yeor will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best^^ �Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotaty REFLECTOR w Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill NO. November 14, 20 WHAT IS RELIGION? 1949 This will be the topic of our speaker next Tuesday noon when one of our members, Dr^ Spencer Owens, will give us his ans- vver to a thought-provoking question... .Spencer was born in Rome, New ^ork and graduated from Syracuse University, He later received his Doctor of Divinity degree from Albion College...During his years as a Methodist minister, he has served churches in Niagara Falls, New York; Rochester, New York; and Albion and Batt] e Creek in Michiga n....Prom 1943 until 1948 he was District Superintendent of the Albion-Lansing District of the :vlichigan Conf erence.. . .Dr. Qwc'is enjoys extensive reading and likes to travel as another major interoc . .He has been a long-time member of Rotary and Coldwater Rotarians are glad tc have him on the local roster. Ve will be looking forward to Tuesday noon....Frank McConkey is program chairman, ♦•Division of wealth would never have been thought of it some man's hard work had not created things that lazy men want." .Kettering ATTENDANCE: The following 44 members maintained 100^ attendance records for the month of October: Andrews, Coffman, Corwin, Fiske, Frankhauser, Eraser, Hamilton, Herr, Hill, Johnson, Kennedy, Bob Kerr, Kornstien, Bob Livermore, Lloyd Livermore, Luse, McComb, McConkey, McKeith, McKnight, iVIilnes, Murray, Olmsted, Owens, Payne, pearce, Rennell, Bob Shaw, Shorno, Sieg, Swan, Taylor, Teeter, Thomas, Si Treat, Web Treat, Warner VanAken, Fritz VanAken, Walker, Way, Weeks, Williams, Les Woodward and Chuck Voodward, There are four father-and-son combinations in that list. And four Mc»s--did we have a free meal last month? Five doctors, two lawyers, several industrial tycoons, and many merchants have the 100^ nabit. Yie would like to encourage 15 more fellows to join this group,.,,. And youse guys who are going hunting, don't forget to make upJl Eight nen went to Bronson last Wednesday, Sambo (angrily): "Listen, nastus. Play de game honest. If you got four aces you're cheating, I know what I dealt you," FOUR-WAY TEST: An excellent guide developed by a Chicago Rotarian; 1, y Is it the truth? 2 , Is it fair to all concerned? 3, Will it build goodwill and better friendships? 4, Will ANCIENT CHINESE it be beneficial to all concerned? PROVERB: If there be righteousness in the heart, there will be beauty in" the"'Character. — — - If there be beauty in the character, there will be harmony in the home. If there be harmony in the home, there will be order in the nation. If there be order in the nation, there will be peace in the world. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M AlBiON — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH M. MARK S. ANDREWS — Viee-President PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treosurer ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARIES I. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO - Sergeont-ol-Arms < MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE - Maestro of the Keyboard CLUB MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Luse — Chairman G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman 1 D H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holti — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH CHILDREN Ken Oimsted John Walker — Chairman C — Chairman RURAL - URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST. 1949 DECEMBER. 1949 « 13—Earl Corwin 9—Harold Hamilton 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore. Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Ray Fox SEPTEMBER. APRIL. 1950 4—Earle 6—Chick Kennedy 2—Marty Derhammer JANUARY, 1950 1949 6—Don Shorno 13—Guvarie Coffman 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER. 1949 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Specie) Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mork Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotory Ladies' Nite) 24—John Walker 23-Walt Bien 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams FEBRUARY. 1950 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) ^ Davidson 9—Howard Swan JUNE. 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill Frankhauser 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran NOVEMBER. 1949 1—Bob JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 Wade 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken Oimsted 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed Holtz 25—Keith Kerr Peorce This '49-'50 Rotory year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not possible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the some month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. 21 November 21, 1949 THE PRESIDENT REPORTS: Perce Hodgson, president of Rotary International, recently returned from a trip which took him and his wife, Edith, to Canada, Alaska, the Aleutians, Japan, Okinawa, Hong Kong, China, the Philippines, Guam, Wake and the Hawaiian Islands. They left Chicago September 16 and returned on October 25...Among the highlights of the trip were a three hour visit with General and Mrs. M^cArthur, a two hour visit with the Emperor end Empress of Japan, and a two and a half hour luncheon with President Quirino of the Philippines...Guam Rotarians came to the airport at two o*clock in the morning where an impromptu meeting was held. We v/ill soon have a report on their trip to Mexico the Dominican Republic, Puerto ihco, and Central and South America. "The idea that life is a vale of tears is just as false as the idea that life is a place of entertainment. Life is a place of service.". Tolstoy PARAGRAPH PERSONALITY: Carl Vinton was born in Williamsburg, Grand Tra verse County, Michigan and gr?duated from Traverse City High School and Michigan State College..»He worked one year for the Michigan Bell Tele phone Company, three years for the Detroit Edison Company, a year for the Ford Motor Company, a year with the Thompson-Starrett Construction Company. Carl then was with the Michigan public Utilities Commission for three years, and with the State Highway Department for two years. His next four years were spent with the Moellering Construction Company and since that time he has been in the contracting business over seventeen years.-.The Vintons have three daughters and two sons...Carl has been active in community activities, has been a Rotarian for 21 years, and served as president of our club jn 1940-41 Missionary: "Do you folks know anything about religion?" Cannibal: "Well, we did have a little taste of it when the last missionary was here." REFLECTIONS: Our committee for the Ladies Night on December 20 is work-.- . ing diligently to make the Christmas Party a success. . .Speaking of Christ mas, I wonder how our plans for the club float in the Xmas parade are progressing,..Former member Rus King was in town Thursday and brought news that Tom Huckle is back in the hos|,^ital in Detroit with a rare bone disease, ..We have had no high school boys as our guests at Rotary this year. Perhaps it was quite a job to have a boy with us each week, but it seems that we should have one of these future citizens attend a meeting once a month. Some of our present members became acquainted with Rotary during their high school days,... NOW IS THE TIME""~ " The clock of life is wound but once. And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop -At late or early hour. Now is the only time you own. Live, Love, work with a will, Place no faith in tomorrow, for -The clock may then be still, -- HONOLULU TRADE WIND, Honolulu, Hawaii You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Unipn Church — Monciay 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregalienel Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BAHLE CREEK ~ Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor Rotary Cluh of Coldwater -- 1949-50 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice^resident M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO - Sergeont-at-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE - Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE - Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A B E CLASSIFICATION Ernie ' Luse ROTARY INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman — Cholrmon" F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman . C G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman 1 D H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtx — Chairman AHENDANCE Byron Thomas — Choirman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN Olmsted C — Chairman RURAL . URBAN Guvorie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Coffmen ~ —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Dorhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Mllnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Ray Fox SEPTEMBER, APRIL, JANUARY, 1950 1950 4—Eorle 6—Chick Kennedy Davidson 10—Mac McKeifh—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken MAY, 1950 1949 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser Shorno 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nile) 20—Ken Putnam-(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas 24—John Walker 23-Walt Bien 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 6—Don OCTOBER, 1949 FEBRUARY, 1950 4—Al Sieg (Stog Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat-(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lfoyd Livermoro, Sr. NOVEMBER, 9—Howard Swan JUNE, 1950 7—Corl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser 1949 JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 1-Bob Wade 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Von Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Progrom Chairman. ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. No. Ill November 28, 22 1949 OUR NEXT PROGRAMi Our speaker Tuecday noon will be Dean Emil Leffler of Albion College who will speak on the RuUjeot -'Let^s Understand Each Other". Wayne Way is program chairman, PARAGRAPH PERSONiiLITYj igan on September 1, Burton Keith Pearce was born in Hillsdale, Mich 1917...He graduated from Hillsdale High School and then v/ent to Michigan State College to study veterinary medicine. After graduating from M. S. C. he spent six years in general practice at Litchfield and then came to Coldwater about three years ago...Keith is the father of jone boy and one girl...He has been a Rotarian for over two years. CHRISTMAS PARTY: Our committee advises that our Ladies Night will be held at the American Legion Hall on December 20. A fine meal is being planned and it will be an evening of fun. Be sure to bring your RotaryAnne, There will be no regular meeting that Tuesday noon. ^ TWO KINDS OF WOMEN: Those who don't believe everything their husbands tell them and those who have no husbands. ANNUAL CHHISTMaS PARADE: Everything points to our city having its finest Christmas Parade next Monday evening. About thirty civic minded groups are planning floats along re3.igious lines, nursery rhyme themes, and the poem "Twas the Night Before ChT^istmas". Our club is sponsoring a Little Boy Blue float in the nursery rny.i.e section.. .The parade will form at the corner of Morse and State srroets at 6s45 p.m..^.If you are not tak ing part in the parade, be sure your Christmas Spirit early; to be on main street to witness it. Get KIWANIS CIRCUS: The Coldwater Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a circus to be held at the Armory on Tuesday, November 29. There will be a matinee at 4 p.m. and an evening performance at 8 p.m... .Tickets sell for 50{^ for children and 90^ for adults. The show runs about ij- hours and includes a lion act, trained ponies, monkeys and dogs. There will be jugglers, aerial acts, clowns and cowboys...The proceeds will be used for Kiwanis children projects. So take some kid and yourself to this performance. "A fascist nation is one where they name a street after you one day and chase you down it the next." ''^^ORE OF THE SA.ME; Every Rotarian at our meeting last Tuesday was pleased .irith the reports given by Wayne Johnson and Bill Frankhauser on our cur rent project to help a local young man...There must be more of these cases in the vicinity and we should be on the lookout constantly to see if we can be of service...If you know of a"case, be"sure to tell the president so an investigation can be started...Service of this kind is a primary aim of Rotary. "When you make a mistake, don't look back at it too long. Take the reason of the thing into your mind, and then look forward. Mistakes are lessons of wisdom. The past cannot be changed. The future is yet in your power." .Hugh ^white You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Cengresotional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 Pid. (C.S.T.) STURGiS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH HERBERT C. DISTRICT KERLIKOWSKE - BUtrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater — 1949-30 KENNETH M. MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-President PUTNAM - President ROY C. PAHERSON - Trooiurv^ ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary MARTIN W. DERHAMMER - Director ROBERT E. SHAW — Director DON W. HERR, JR. - Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD - Director DON SHORNO — Sergeont-ot-Arms WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton' CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Gront Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie luse — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairmen CRIPPLED YOUTH^ Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN Olmsted C — Chairman RURAL - URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, APRIL, 1950 DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Horofd Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Ray Fox Davidson 25—Warner Van Aken MAY, 1950 JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 4—Earie 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program 3-HaroId Hill 2—Bob Fraser 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore-(Rotary Ladies' NIte) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23-Walt Bten 27—Byron Thomos 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 6—Don Shorno OCTOBER, 1949 4—A! Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. FEBRUARY, 1950 - 9—Howard Swan JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Progrom) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloron Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade J' JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Speciol Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos* sible to get your program on the exact dote scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best f) �I 1 ( i The Beard of Directors of the Goldwater Rotary Cluh has approved the name and classification given below. Any objections should be filed with the secretary without delay; Otis 0, Max A. Barnes Hospital Administrator Olds Retail Grocer Signed: Ernest W, Luse, Secretary December 2, 1949 �pi It lit S'fe- Et- - r\ tfv �^'He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. * 23 •December 5^ 1949 REPORT ON NORWAY; Our speaker next Tuesday noon will be Ray Pryser of Battle Creek. Mr. Pryser, a aglea representative of the Dudley Paper Company, spent three months in his native Norway during the summer of 1948. He will report his experiences and discuss the economic situation in that part of the world....Ray has spoken to several Rotary clubs in cluding the Battle Creek club and has been well received....Chick Kennedy is program chairman. HANDS ACROSS THE SEA: Our International Service Committee, under the leadership of chairman Chuck (999999) Woodward, has spent some time in contacting a club across the sea which will serve as a real friend for our club and help us become better acquainted with the needs in distant lands....A club in Finland has been selected and they advise that there is great need in their town for clothing. Rotary members there will be glad to serve in distributing our gifts to deserving persons....This pro ject must start immediately. Chuck will announce details at our next meeting. "Lucky Astronomers: NOTES PROM DIRECTORS Their business is always looking up." MEETING: Our board of directors met at GracieTs Thursday noon. Every member of the board was present....Secretary Ernie showed balances as of November 30 of $570,51 in the regular fund and ill51,78 in the youth fund,.,,The boys had quite a time trying to choose the best November program but the result of their deliberations should be announced Tuesday....plans made by Bill Milnes for our Ladies Night were discussed and approved, although there is a possibility that the date may be changed,...It was noted that six members were "Dues Delin quents" but hope was expressed that all would be in the fold by December 15,..,The board received with regret the resignation of member Norm Kohl and promptly voted to make him an Honorary Member, This distinction is richly deserved as Norm has been a loyal and active member of our club since 1931, and has served as president and treasurer. We hope that he will take advantage of his honorary membership and meet with us whenever possible, SERVICES BY SERVICE CLUBS: The Christmas Parade last Monday night was the best yet and the Halloween Parade war especially good this year. We be lieve the Jaycees should be complimented officially for the time and ef fort they put into these and other community projects,.,.The Annual Dis trict Scout meeting was held in Coldwater last Thursday evening and we were pleased to note that our Kiwanis friends furnished the milk and ice cream for the boys. Another fine gesture of service. "If you think you are going to be happy and prosperous by sitting back and letting the government take care of youlook at the American Indian." THE DISTRICT GOVERNOR SE2: Coldwater slipped from 11th place in September ^ to l-ith in October in District Attendance Averages. We dipped Just below^ ^ -90^-mark to-89.-B4, but a~s-=long-a-8--we cran "fce-ep"around-t"h^~9D^ "Yeveir" ~- »or better, our club keep atstrong and active, . 7 "The will skeleton the Rotary lunch Is the Member who isn^t therel Perhaps it has heen an awkward dayBut he*s got to eat somewhere I" You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS - Vice-President M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. - Director ROY C. ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Director DON SHORNO — Sergeonl-Ot-Arms PAHERSON — Treasure MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Moestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW - Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairmon C G PROGRAM ' INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairmen Luse — Chairman TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman 1 D FELLOWSHIP H Ed Holtz — Chairman AHENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman ■ CRIPPLED YOUTH- CHILDREN - RURAL 'URBAN- Ken Olmsted — Chairman John Walker — Chairman Guvorie Coffman —Chairman BIRTHDAY SICK Dick Harold Hill — Chairman Kerr — Chairmen INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE SERVICE Chuck Woodv/ard — Chairman Marly Derhammer — Chairmon 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 9—Harold Hamilton 16—HoNvard Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Ray Fox SEPTEMBER, 1949 6—Don Shorno 13—Guvorie CofFmon 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sleg (Stag Nile) DECEMBER, 1949 APRIL, 1950 4—Earle 6—Chick Kennedy 20—Bill Mllnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. JANUARY, 1950 Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program)^^^ 13—Earl Corwin 25—Warner Van Aken MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hil! 2—Bob Fraser 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladles' Nile) 24—John Wolker 23—Wolt Bien 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams FEBRUARY, 1950 9—Howard Swan JUNE, 1950 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Trl-Stote Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 25—Lloyd Llvermore, Sr. 28—Woyne Johnson 27—SI Treat 11—Grant Treloar NOVEMBER, 1—Bob 6—Fred Halloran Fronkhouser 1949 Wade MARCH, 1950 •JULY, 1950 8—Fronk McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken Olmsted 14—Dick Kerr 11—Fritz Van Aken 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28—Ed 25—Keith Hoitz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the obove members. Plan yours well In advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact dote scheduled, switch dales with a fellow Rotorian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best if �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coidwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No/2ii December 12« 19L9 ■PROGRAI;! FOR TUE3DAY: Earl Corwin, program chairman, has invited Dr* Roberts of Hillsdale College to be our guest speal-:er. Dr. Roberts is professor of history and head of the social science department. He will speak to us concerning the historical backgrounds of current events. CLOTHING DRIVE: Chuck IToodward, international service chairman, has explained the plans for the collection of clothing to send to the Rotary Club in Kemi, Finland for them to distribute to deserving persons in Kemi. Receptacles are at the Reporter Office and all contributions must be -.aoca within the next two weeks. Contact your friends and take their contributiuo s to headquarters... .vj'inter clothing is most wel come and they ask for lots of cbil'lren's clothes .Clothes vrhich are soiled will be cleaned before shipment.....Kerr-s furnish the crates, Earle furnishes the collection point, Hammy cleans the soiled items, Federal-Mogul has charge of the shipping YOU FURNISH THE CLOTHESii "Wives are like umpires. They make the important decisions, and they don't think you're safe when you're out." GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH KEiviX: Our new friends, the Rotarians in Kemi, Finland have sent a book entitled "Lapland, Yesterday-Today-Tomorrow" which gives us a lot of fine pictures and written information about Finnish Lapland,...By virtue of its ■woodworking plants and harbor, Kemi has always been Lapland's most important industrial center. It has a population of 20,000,...The province of Lapland has about 156,000 inhabit ants of which 56,000 are under Ip years of age. Every day five of these children contract tuberculosis....During the last war, Finland suffered great devastation as a result of the "scorched earth" policy of the Germans. bridges in Lapland, 608 v;ere blasted. For example, of the 700 By the end of 19li6, 6l5 of the destroyed bridges had been rebuilt....It would be fine if each Coldvrater Rotarian could borrow this book and spend an hour reading about this interesting country. The book will probably be presented to the library after Rotarians have read it. VOICE OF A NEV ROTARIAN : "I am the voice of the new Rotarian, I speak to you as a composite of the mind and heart of your newest fellows, '..f t'.e m-an you have forgottenj of the man who seeks earnestly to be one with you in the ji i.iiing ideal of service. Hear my voice, for in it aie the mingled hopes and aspirations of many of your brothers. Out of it and because of it may come the Leadership of tomorrow in a grand and glorious band of men. I have long known and admired Rotary, its traditions, its prestige, the fine character of its membership, I have long yearned to knovr Rotary in its deepest meaning, something deeper than the welcome surface of fellowship; I have yearned to probe deeply into its true significance. Now I am a Rotarian. Now I am one within a shining circle which joins men of goodwill the world over, Nov; I sense thp quickening pulse of pride which covers the heart at our luncheon; now deeply and with humility I accept the obligation which goes with such an honor, and I consider it one of the highest honors e_ver to come to m£. X sense the fine traditions of~t"his club—^but... ,I wan-b "the" human" touch" in Rotary as • well, I want to know that I am welcome, not by fevi, but by ^ll, I want to know that this club wants me, not just a fgw of my friepds in the club," Savannah Rotary Bulletin "Do you knovr when you are average you are as close to the bottom as you are to the top?" You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 PJd. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �2T9TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERL1K0WSKE — Diitriet Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-50 KENNETH M. MARK 5. ANDREWS — Vice-President PUTNAM ERNEST W. — President ROY C. PATTERSON - Treasurer LUSE - Secretary MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director ROBERT E. SHAW - Director DON W: HERR, JR. — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Director MAURICE PAYNE - Maestro of the Bo CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard DON SHORNO — Sergeant-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B F MEMBERSHIP G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D PUBLIC Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C ROTARY INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Luse — Chairmen H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Choirman AHENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY Wayne Way CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman SERVICE Chairman CHILDREN C Olmsted — Chairman RURAL - URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman Coffman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Marty Derhammor — Chairman Chuck Woodward — Chairman —Chairmen 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL, 1950 DECEMBER, 1949 AUGUST, 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) Corwin 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox MAY, 1950 JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 3—Harold Hilt 2—Bob Fraser 6—Don Shorno 10—Harry Taylor 9—Howard Swan 13—Guvarie Coffman 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotory Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas 24—John Walker 23—Walt 31—Ed 31—Warren OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sleg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. Rennell FEBRUARY, 1950 Bien Williams JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 6—Fred Halloran 14—Hop Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank MeConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Von Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chock Woodword 21—All Sports Bonquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearee This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotorian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best 9) �- ^ ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotaty REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan vol. TTI nftP.Pmbnr 19, 19)i9 No. 2-; IT'S A SELLOUT: We are going to have a full house at our Rotary Christmas Party Tues day evening. More tickets have been printed since Tuesday and every Rotarian and Rotaryann is urged to attend. There will be no meeting Tuesday noon» Dinner will be served at 6:30 p,m, at the American Legion Hall. Bill Milnes, chairman of the affair, says that arrangements have been completed for an enjoyable evening. Come and have a good time. "If you asked me to give a brief explanation of the general program of Rotary clubs throughout the world, I would say that it is the implementing of the Golden Rule — making it applicable to the everyday lives of individuals and nations," Paul P, Harris CLOTHING DRIVE TO CLOSE: Have you done your bit by taking used clothing to the Reporter Office for packing and mailing to Finland? Here is an opportunity for service. This is the last week of the drive. Take your contribution TODAYi PARAGRAPH PERSONALITY: Edwin J. Rennell was born in Manistee, Michigan on May 12, 1908. After graduating from high school and the University of Michigan, Ed became a member of the medical staff of the Traverse City State Hospital, He was in Traverse City from 1932 to 19Ul..,,.He next served as assistant superintendent and medical superintendent at Pontiac State Hospital from 19U1 to 19iLb..,,,In 19l;l: "Doc" came to Coldwater where he is medical superintendent of the Coldwater State Home aid Training School,,...He has been a Rotarian for about 9 years, is interested in hunting and athletic activities and is the current president of the Branch County University of Michigan Alumni Association, NOVEMBER ATTENDANCE SOARS: We had 93.93^ attendance for the month of November. The following U6 members helped toward this record by having 100^ attendance for the month; Andrews, Coffman, Corwin, Davidson, Fiske, Fox, Fraser, Herr, Johnson, Kennedy, Bob Kerr, Dick Kerr, Kornstien, Bob Liverraore, Lloyd Livermore, Luse, McComb, McConkey, McKnight, Milnes, Moore, Munn, Olmsted, Owens, Payne, Pearce, Rennell, Shorno, Sieg, Swan, Taylor, Teeter, Thomas, Si Treat, Web Treat, Treloar, Fritz VanAken, Warner VanAken, Vinton, Wade, Walker, Way, Weeks, V/illiams, Chuck Woodward, and Les Woodward. Glad to see several new members on this list. Santa Glaus Santa Claus is a sprite that lives In the heart that loves, in the heart that gives; He may be here anr' he may be there, You are likely to find him anywhere. But really, folks are so very blind They can't see sprites in the heart or mind; They can't see the sp^it that gives and loye?, So we picture a thing in _cpat_j«d'gloves Like a jolly old man who is round and fat, And we love the thing, and we look ^t that; And being a spirit, through and through. Of course, he can do what a spirit can do. But the Santa himself we never see. The Santa in you, the Santa in me, • Leigh Hanes You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRON50N — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M 5TURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Fridoy 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M I �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS - Vice-President M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO - Sergeont-at-Arms PAHERSON — Treasurer MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Bate CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman 1 A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B Luse ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP G PROGRAM Woody Herr — Chairman D PUBLIC IIJJFORMATION Charles Fiike — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION . Howard Teeter — Chairman — Chairman TELEPHONE Grant Treloor — Chairman FELLOWSHIP H Ed Hollz — Chairman- ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman ~A'~ CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman Oimsted CHILDREN RURAL■URBAN. — Chairman Guvarle SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Choirman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) APRIL. 1950 4—Earle Davidson 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox SEPTEMBER, 1949 3-Harofd Hill 2—Bob Fraser Shorno 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23—Walt Bien 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams JANUARY, 1950 6—Don OCTOBER, 1949 FEBRUARY, 1950 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat-(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. ^ 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) MAY, 1950 9—Howard Swan JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 6—Fred Halloran 14—Hap Weidner 21—Roy Potterson 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 20—Bill Frankhauser 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat NOVEMBER, 1949 1-Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Oimsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearee This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it Is not po$> sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Choirman. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff I �COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB COJLDWATER, MICHIGAN December 19, 19li9 ROTARIANS i You will note the accompanying information regard ing the dramatic production THE HEIRESS which the Cold- water Rotary Club is presenting to Coldv;ater, Friday, • January 20, 1950 at the Roosevelt Auditorium, The purpose of this is two-fold: First: To bring to the people of Coldwater a first class legitimate stage production which usually is presented only in larger cities. Second: I7e have been rapidly depleting our Youth Fund and ii we ai^e to continue as a helping hand we mu.st replenish it. Each member will be given a list of names vrLth his tickets, the price of each to be 'C2,li0 tax Included, and he is expected to sell as many as possible, Vfe are sponsoring an afternoon matinee for the school children at S.liO per ticket, Byron Thomas has agreed to fill the auditorium. Your Board of Directors felt that here was an opportunity to be of service to the community and also give our Youth Fund a shot in the arm, U'e will succeed only if each man does his part. is your chance to be a Rotarian, Are you one? Rotarily, Ken Here �THE HEIRESS <ro Cast members of THE HEIRESS^ to appear here on January 20, 19^ at the Roosevelt Auditorium under the local sponsorship of the Coldv/ater Rotary Club, are making their cross country tour originating in Nevr York and extending to California by their own special busses. The three twenty-eight passenger land cruisers, loaded with actors, scenery and electrical equipment all leave New York the last week in September to open simultane ously on September 29th in various sections of the country. THE HEIRESS opens in Mobile, Alabama. From these points^ the company plays the same circuit of over tvro hundred tovms in every one of the forty-eight states<. The playing dates are so ar ranged that the companies are two to three months apart, assuring each community with a season of legitimate theatre. This circuit may be imagined as a huge v^heel with two hundred spokes. The point where each spoke intersects the circumference of the wheel may be considered a city on the circuit. The wheel circumference is now divided into three equal parts which fall at spoke intersections imagined as Mobile, Richmond and Grand Island, starting point of each attraction- The shaTs then move clockwise, simultaneously, completing the entire circle or circuit beiween September 19h9 and June 1950. All three busses have been af vnately christened by the actors of the three respective companies. One bus is kr.cvn as ''Gulliver", most appropriate in view of the 35^000 miles it will cover before rc.turning to Nev/ York^ another answers to the name of "Backbreaker", humorously derived from tne fact that its springs did not seem to measure up to the expectations of the cast; and the third responds to the sound of "Jezebel", for she always seems contrary and hard to handle. The motto of the U. S. Mailmen might well be applied to the members of the var ious Civic Drama Guild casts - "neither rain nor snow nor sleet shall keep from them their appointed tasks". For, tho many days of traveling are a Vacationist*s Paradise, there are other days of perilous experiences^ A company may enjoy the scenic wonders of the land and the warmth of the southern states in the winter but they also have to brave the blasts of winter and travel the icy roads of the northern states or floimder, hub-cap deep in the flood vraters of spring, Bookers of tho Drama Festival attractions try to arrange the route so that the distance between cities will be less than a hundred miles. Occasionally, however, three times this distance has to be covered. Under these circumstances, the company will leave immediately after a performance, in contrast to the routine 10 A, M, de parture, and drive all night, sleeping enroute in the bus in order to make a It P. M. stage hand call in the next stands tradition of their craft that But always, these actors are imbued vfith the 'the shov; must go on'. �am ■;'K% ed r ^ -.-•' :Mu] ".-:.i.- ■:. "rc i^i'jDy'rs ::r t-.'o' Wcj'r-jv r', t*;r'.;e' vr"' ow^; nd^j-w X9sr:'v .,- n-.h-.'xf l^.j.-:^' ];.■>.;-vj:;-, v. jb b ,■ ,' ''iv|sy6ofiB4-XJ.'i!<'' ^ ^:yciv/>,'arl'> ijp.-;. %:S-i ' .■•: 5fi:t |ro v b_ •' -•-: u'icp eii vi"'"'- '': iffnoiH. ftffd 0* • Ll'Qdz -T ■ •. •;j - • v: . h Xi' 'yr •': '.•■VI Vv.--:• 5 ,. . . '. ■•'• : .l, V-- X bd;. Xi/il : •"td •:; -■....-d2b-4i^?»rf,d*tcft .•'.t '-J s>v-..-" - ■- .— .- _L' .Jr-ib-; .-;, •}"RX'iqc'::;4q.Bj i3:i'n -i ;. -— —.-• \ - • • S'fOT =»."'.*■ 03^r*^:":r .-■, ";-;rj,:^6cnO i . ^:"bn b-t'jbi, . '•rutuo'r -arf'd; o: ""'-iirr-JTr ,.' ni , . t-.v/' ';-'b'io- n'i ". - r ,^i I ..: .{ff '•^i:. r- >rr id '. Ix .-yiB v:J V * Or ■■.\' - - ; • .M- 1. �; V THE HEIRESS Here January 20, 19k9 Everything possible is being done by the Rotary Club to insure the success of the Broadway stage play THE HEIRESS. Under their sponsorship, the play comes to Coldwater direct from Broadway with an all professional New York Cast, who are HERBERT VOLAND (Dr. Sloper). Upon his graduation from Columbia University, he appeared in "Brother Rat" for George Abbott, and has played in many classic plays, from Shake speare to Eugene O'Neil, His career was interrupted while he served in the infantry for four years, having been in tlie Pacific, Upon his return, he appeared over the radio in many productions, such as "Ilarch of Time", "Guest Plays" and "Studio One", and his picture work incl.udes "Carnegie Hall", "Naked City" and shorts,and he has done outstanding work in Television over 'w.N.B.C, and W,P,I,X. He will be remembered for his performance of "Tom Carter" last season in the Civic Drama Guild's production of "But Not Goodbye", ELIZABETH LAV.RENCE (Catherine) v^as recently seen on Broadway in the "Dutchess Of Malfi" with Elizabeth Bergner; "The Greatest Of These" with Eddie Bowling and "Present Laughter" with Edward Everett Horton, Her stock engagements include "Happy Birthday" with Joan Blondell and "The Barretts Of Wimpole Street" vfith Susan Peters, also appeared frequently on the Philco Television Theatre, She has ROBERT VAN HOOTON (Morris) is playing his third season with the Civic Drama Guild, He will be remembered as Albert in "Dear Ruth" and last year played Fred in "John Loves Mary", Received early training with Kansas City University Players and appeared with Walter Hampden in "Our Town" and Sylvia Sidney in "Two On An Island", Broadway with "Tobacco Road" and "The Hasty Heart", On tour and CLAIRE EDMONDS (Elizabeth) has spent half a century in the theatre and her appearances have been with the show business great of yesterday and today. She has played with John, Ethel and Lionel Barrymore as well as the late George Arliss, Recently, she was seen in support of both Frank Faj'" aiv:I Ja:aes Stewart in the New York production of "Harvey", Prior to that she was in "Arsenic and Old Lace" with Boris Karloff, JUSTINE JOHNSTON (Lavinia) toured the United States last season with Clare Tree Major Children's Theatre. She has appeared in summer stock in Keene, N,H,, Sea Cliff, N,Y,, and Cape May, N,J., with such prominent Broadv:ay stars as Mischa Auer, Haila Stoddard and Mabel Taliaferro, -if- -:{• -)5- r- -)'<■ -:c- -if- ■?{• -if- One of the most important considerations in the selection of plays to be included on the Civic Drama Guild Series is its date of production in New York. The directors of the Guild feel that in order to again establish interest in the theatre in the smaller communities of the country where it has so long been dormant, it is necessary to offer these communities the same advantages, theatrically, as are available in the larger and more cosmopolitan cities. This means, primarily, that the plays that com prise the Series must be currently playing on Broadway or the major cities or ones that have just concluded successful runs; plays that are at the present time being discussed in literary and theatrical circles throughout the land and that are com manding attention in newspapers, periodicals and publications of the day. The pro ducers of the Drama Festival Plays contend that if the legitimate theatre is to have the support of the public in that vast part of the country West of the Hudson, con temporary plays must be sent on tour so that these attractions may be enjoyed by audi ences in the smaller town at practically the same time they are playing in New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco, Tfffi HEIRESS, by Ruth and Augustus Goet?, was an outstanding dramatic hit for two years on Broadway at ^he Biitmpre Theatre' ar)d is now touring the principal cities of iibe-United- Stateis, The play unfolds-, the^tory of "A sh,y, unloyed and pathetically awiovard girl, daughter of a.wealthy surgeon, who is deserted op the" night of her plan ned elopement after she has told her suitor 'that she will be disinherited by her tyrannical father. The father dies. Two years pass^ The suave, handsome, fortuner seeking young man returns. He is penitent, eager, Lmportunate, There are again'ex cited plans for an immediate marriage, but now Catherine Sloper is hard, bitter, dis illusioned. iVhen the crunch of the carriage wheels is heard outside the stately mansion her decision has been made. It is now her turn to do the jilting." Of THE HEIRESS, one of the country's outstariding publications, "The New Yorker" reported: "An exceptionally rev/arding play." Said 'Ward Morehouse, of the "New York Sun", "Holds you every'instant." And Brooks Atkinson of the "New York Times" gave his approval with: "A refreshing excursion into intelligence and good taste," �Jk a-f- -J-J ■ ©« .* v.= ' Jf. 'V. M . 'i' '/(■ '^''li r/T ^ •■ ;'.-f^-r'.'v.*' :-riJ^'\ efsiai: t • ~~>.' • ;• '.-. ,J. •^Tsrt ^.noT. ". ■• •', rerhrtr!-.-rw :am " tv ♦ ••, T - ■1-^ ^i:f{ &v,' S-K-; »• ^ _ p -'''Si �Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No, 26 rrpp.PTnhpr PAj MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE: Ned Legg. senior at will be our speaker next Tuesday noon, Ned is president of the Inter-Fretcrnit^'- Cocuicil, also president of the Blue Key honorary fraternity, and a merbcr of Exca:.i.hu.v, top honorary society on the campus. He will gjve us a lot of interesting information about the college,.Bob Livermore is proc'^an chairman, LOTS OF Fl'N* Bill Milnes and his helpers did a fine job of planning our Christmas Party,.os.The meal was excellent, the program v;as enjoyable, and Santa^s visit was appreciated by the Rotai^'anns, JJEIV MEMBEHS: We are glad to Vi'elcome into Membership Otis Barnes and Max Olds and the Reflector issues its challenge to them to try for 100^ membership for the first year, TICKET SALES: All Rotarians have been notified that we are sponsoring a dramatic pro duction January 20, the proceeds to go to our Youth Fund, The play comes to Coldwater direct from Broadvmy with an all professional New York caste The play to be presented, THE HEIRESS, was an outstanding dramatic hit on Broadway for two years,.,,,A matinee is being given for school children,,,cLet's give our best support to this project planned by our board of directors <> HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Next Month, January, marks the 39th birthday of "The Rotarian," It was in January 1911 that the first issue was published. "ROTARY KKHILIGHTS OF 19li9" JANUARY: Chief Lightfoot, an Indian from the Georgian Bay Area, discussed Indian customs,..,Coldvrater Rotary Club reached its quota on the Paul Harris Memorial Fund,. ,,Ken Putnam was elected President of the Chaniber of Commerce,,,,Wes Wilbur resigned from the Club, FEBRUARY: We and our Rotaryanns journeyed to Marshall for the celebration of the Marshall Rotary Club's 2^th Anniversary,.George Kershaw sent his letter of resigna tion,,.,We received letters of thanks from all over the world for the food packages sent abroad from our district as a result of our Soup Meal, MARCH: Rotarians helped on the Red Cross solicitation,^Our Board of Directors voted to contribute for the Coldwater High School Victory Dance and Dinner celebrating our State Basket ball Championship, APRIL: Vfarner VanAken received a lapel button for ?6 years perfect attendance. Seven teen other members also received lapel buttonsevaKiward-ans sponsored the Annual Sports Banquet with V/ally Weber as the speaker Our Annual Chi3.drcn's Party was held at the ColdvTater Grange, MY: Six members took their Rotaryanns to the District Conference in Jackson Eail Ccr-//in joined the Club,,.oColdwater was host at the Annual Tri-State meeting held at Pckagon State Park, JUNE: About a dozen Coldwater Rotarians attended the Burr Oak Charter Night,,.,,We all had a lot of fun at the Stag Party held at the Craig Lake Shack, JULY: Champion Volley Ball Team was organized,,.cKen Putnam succeeded Web Treat as President of the Club. /lUGUST; We furnished forty gallons of ice cream for the children of community day,,,, Ine Rrtary Family Picnic was held at Parkhurst Park,...Spence Owens became a member. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mendoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — CongregaHonol Church — Wednecdoy 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Fridciy 6:30 PJA. (C.S.T.) STURGIS — Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater — 1949-50 KENNETH M. MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-President PUTNAM - President ERNEST W. lUSE - Secretory DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON - Treosurej;. ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-at«Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER - Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION B F MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C ROTARY Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie lose — Chairman G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman 1 D H FELLOWSHIP ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairmen Ed Holtz — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH CHILDREN C RURAL - URBAN Ken Olmsted — Chairman John Walker — Chairman Guvarie Coffman —Chairman BIRTHDAY Dick Kerr — Chairman Harold Hill — Chairman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Marty Derhammer — Chairman Chuck Woodward — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, 1949 DECEMBER, 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin APRIL, 1950 4—Earle Davidson 16—Howard Teeter 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Porty) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23-Walt 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 6—Don Shorno OCTOBER, 1949 4—A! Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Llvermore, Sr. FEBRUARY, 1950 9—Howard Swan JUNE, Blen 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Woyne Johnson 27—SI 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser Treat NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken Olmsted 14—Dick 11—Fritz 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Speciol Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Kerr Holtz Van Aken Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarlan who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best^' �SEPTEMBER: V/e enjoyed a chi^kon dinrior at the fairgrounds and listened to Jimmy Hayes of M.S.X PpuI McDaniel and Jim McComb were welcomed into the Club OCTOBER: A1 Sieg planned a successful Rotary Stag Night held at the Country Club.,*,, Hal Mxinn and Vince Kornstien became members,,, ,Rotarians helped v/ith solicitation for the Community Chest,..rFred Halloran resigned. NOVEMBER: IVe had 93- attendance...,The Board voted to contribute $50,00 to help send the Coldvrater High School Band to the U., of M, ~ Indiana Game ..Rotary sponsored a Little Boy Blue Float in the Nursery Rhyme section of the Christmas Parade.,,.,. We made plans to help Richard Corless....Ralph McBride joined the club, DECEMBER: Chuck Woodward planned a successful clothing drive vrith the cooperation of Rrtarians in Kemi, Finlan<ii ^ ■ ..Otis Bc-irros and M-ax Olds joined our Membership,,,,, A good trijie was had by all at the Ch.* Party,., .^Thus endeth a year of many projects and lots of good fellowship amon.-;; O'jld.vater Rotarians-cocBEST WHISHES FOR THE NEVJ rEARilllllil ••RING OUT Tr!E 0LL>*' Ring out the old_, ring in the Ring, happy bells, across the snowj The year is gaing_^ let him goj Ring out the false,, ring in the true. Ring out the grief that saps the mind. For those that here we see no morej Ring out the feud of rich and poor. Ring in redress to all mankind. Ring out a slowly dying cause. And ancient forms of party strife; Ring in the nobler modes of life, 'With sweeter manners, purer lav;"s. Ring out the want, the care, the sin. The faithless coldness of the times; Ring out, ring out my moijrnful rhymes, But ring the fuller minstrel in. Ring out false pride in place and blood. The civic claivlir and the spite; Ring in t-lie If.--? of truth and right. Ring in co.'xi.o.n love cf good. Ring out old shapes of ."oul disease; Ring out the n^xro.ving .i.u.-'t- or? gold; Ring out the thcusarid. •. •-u'i of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace. Ring in the valiant man and free. The larger heart, the kindlier hand; Ring out the iarknes.s of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be.-., ^--Alfred Tennyson �. •• v' - -r.. ■^=?5r-T-".-.-fv' -■---^>'-j;i^- r=.- • *•- �^ "He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coidwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. 27 Jahuarj- 2, 19^0 THE SECOND HALF: As we approach cnir first meeting in the second half of the century, Rotary cluhs throughout the world are beginning the last half of the Rotary year. Time to take a look ahead-, THE 195^0 ROTARY INTEFiYATIONAL "DELF:GATE3" CONVENTION: This meeting will be held in Detroit, Michigan June 18 to 22o E.ach club in the district is en titled to one delegate and one alternate, family included: Clubs of over $0 members are entitled to one additional delegate and alternate for every ^0 members or jaa.-^or fraction thereof- Special forms will be mailed to club secretaries in early March, Reservations must be mailed by April l^® 1950 DISTRICT CONVENTION: Make plans now to attend this meeting to be held in Battle Creek May lU, 15 and j.6-> 100^ MEETINGS: District Governor Herb Kerlaka/fske asks that we observe Rotary's Birthday bj having at least cne 100^ meeting in February,- Let's pick a date and try to meet the challenge. Our November 93^85^ raised us from liith to 7th place in the district. "Some of the Christ',!;.,? toys we've seen can be put together and operated by any tv =.g'it child who has had two years or more at Massachusetts Iru'titute of Technology." CIDTHING COMI.dTTEE: Twelve Rotarians volunteered to meet at Kerr's Store Monday at 9 a,me to prepare the collected clothes for .shipmeut to Finland, Cooperation in the project has been excellent under the leadership of Chuck Woodward, Our thanks to The Reporter for serving as a collection point, to Kerr's for storing the clothes, to the Coldwater Laundry and H and H Cleaners for their help in preparing the material, and to Federal-Mogul for packing and shipping the clothes.,..-And of course a big "thank you" to those members and friends vrho contributed to the cause. "THE HEIRESS": See by the Reporter that Olivia DeHavilland is the winner of the New- York film critics' annual award for the best actress of the year for her performance in "The Heiress" ^ cAnd John V/alker reports that this play was picked as one of the best ten of the year by the New York Times, ,..,Th.iS is the play that Rotary is bring ing to Coldwater on January 20. Prediction for 1950" "John Lewis' coal miners will be called out." TUESDAY'S PROGRAM: Harold Hill is program chairman for our next meeting. The arrange ments are not definite as the Reflector goes to press. "This_world that we're a liyij-i' in is mighty hard to beatj You get a thorn-with every rose, but ain't the roses sweeti .Frank L. Stanton You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE — District Governor Rotary Cluh of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH M. MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-president PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PAUERSON — Treasure-^ ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-at-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Moestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie ROTARY INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Luse — Chairman 1 B F MEMBERSHIP Maurice Payne — Chairman C G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Choirman Woody Herr — Chairman D PUBLIC Charles Fiske — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP AHENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman Ed Holtz — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Woy — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH CHILDREN C Ken Olmsted — Chairman John Wolker — Chairman RURAL ■ URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE CofFman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER, 1949 AUGUST, 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Llvermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) APRIL, 1950 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Worner Van Aken ^ 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, MAY, 1950 1949 3-Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser Shorno 13—Guvarie CofFman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas 24—John Walker 23-Walt Bien 31—Ed 31—Warren Williams 6—Don OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nlte) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Llvermore, Sr. 9—Howard Swan Rennell FEBRUARY, 1950 JUNE, 1950 7—Carl VInton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14-Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce Th[s '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is net pos* sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best 9) �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coidwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. 28 January 9, 1950 PROGR-aIvI for TUSSDAY: One of our ovm r.ienbers, Otis Barnes^ v/ill be the speaker Tuesday noon, Otis, v/ho joined the Rotary club in *U-9. is administrator of the Community Health Center, and will ^ive us some interest ing facts concerning the hospital. Harry laylor is program chairman* A PH)W WORDS FROLI PR.DSIDENT KEN; "Let us meet the challenge' X was more than pleased with the spirit of Rotary" as it evidenced itself in our discussion of The Heiress at our meeting last Tuesday noon. That same spirit was sufficient to allov/ us to complete our recent clothing drive in a creditable manner. It will be sufficient for a successful presentation of The Heiress". This is a big job but remember, fellov/s, as boys flying kites, you learned that kites rise against the wind, not with it. Let us meet the challenge. Let us be certain that the Coidwater Rotary club proves itself to be a strong branch on the great tree of Rotary. When January 20 rolls around, let us be in a position to look back upon another Rotary job v/ell done". "What do we live for if not to male the world less difficult for each other?" George Eliot. OUR PROJECT; Our members decided last Tuesday noon to give full support to a ticket selling campaign to fill the high school auditorium for two performances of the Broadway hit, "The Heiress",to be presented Friday, January 20... .Proceeds from the play v/ill be added to our Youth Fund which has been reduced considerably by many worthy projects assumec by Rotary in the past months Remember when you sell or buy these tickets that you are also buying a hearing aid for some child, a wheel chair for some invalid, a needed operation for a fellow citizen...This Youth Fund is one of the most worthy causes sponsored by oi^ club..... Reports are beginning to come in from members who are getting a good start on ticket sales. Get busy, talk it up, sell your quota, it may be months before you will havw another opportunity to be of service to Rotary and your community. "I built a chimney for a comrad old— I did the service not for hope or hire— And then I traveled on in v/inter's cold, Yet all the day I glowed before the fire. BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING: Our board had an extended meeting Thursday evening, Vxnce Kornstien has been appointed "Birthday Chairman and v/il. see that proper ceremonies are held each month...Spencer Owens will be hospitality chairman and as such v/ill meet our visitors each Tuesday... We had 90.51^ attendance for December.. .Bill I/iilnes program v/as selects' as the best for December, * cOn I.Iarch 7 we will meet with the Jaycees at their Service Night and hear past National President Paul Bagwell.,.. The board voted to furnish hearing service for a seven year old boy... With some other clubs v/o are furnishing transportation to Layo Brothers for another-desorvi-ns-caso.-.-.Hatary is sponsor of the All Sports Banque- this year and plans are being started. • .All of our sighs nave "beeii pleted and placed...For details on each of these projects, attend your weekly meetings See you Tuesday^! You Will Alwoys Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Moncioy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church STURGIS — Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Fridoy 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �V- HERBERT C. KERIIKOWSKE — District Governor 2I9TH DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH M. PUTNAM MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-President - President ROY C. ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON 5HORNO — Sergeant-at-Arms PATTERSON — Treasurer MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director ROBERT E. SHAW — Director DON W. HERR, JR. - Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Moeitro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE - Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman E CLASSIFICATION A F MEMBERSHIP B ROTARY G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP D PUBLIC Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie Luse — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman Ed Hoitz — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman A B YOUTH D CRIPPLED CHILDREN C Ken Olmsted — Chairman John Walker — Chairman E SICK RURAL ■ URBAN Guvarie Coffman —Chairmon BIRTHDAY Dick Kerr — Chairman Harold Hill — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE SERVICE Chuck Woodward —■ Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST. DECEMBER. 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 6—Don Shorno 13—Guvarie Coffman 20—Ken Putnam-(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER. 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nife) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. NOVEMBER, 1—Bob 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hordy—(Special Rotory Program) 25—Warner Van Aken y 30—Rdy Fox SEPTEMBER^ 1949 APRIL, 1950 JANUARY, 1950 MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Ros Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nile) 24—John Walker 23-Walt 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams FEBRUARY, 1950 9—Howard Swan Bien JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidneir 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser 1949 Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—Ail Sports Bonquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a feilow Rotarian who has one planned for loter on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. January 16, 19^0 * 30 SPECIAL ROTARY PROGRAll: Our board of d\rroctors has done an excellent job of planning so that our club will ha:v: .^;..ocial Rotary programs at reg ular intervals during the year.-coaWe iui^re had the district governor. Herb Kerlikowski, and past district gcV'-^rnors Dean Leffler and Guy Kirsch thus far and they have given us some very fine programs.•...Next Tuesday our speaker will be Ray Dressor, who has also served as district governor. Ray is a Sturgis attorney and well known to many Coldwater Rotarians in the field of Vocational Service^.,..Mark Andrews is program chairman. A WORD TO THE GIRLS: This is to say "Thank You" to the Rotaryanns v/ho have been so helpful in selling tickets for "THE HEIRESS" As you know, the job is not yet finished and January 20 is almost here. So this is a plea for your help in putting the project across.....Talk to papa..See if he has contacted the people on his list..Ask him if he has bought tickets for his Immediate family, including you..Telephone your gal friends and explain how they can enjoy an evening at the theatah, and at the same time help build up the Rotary Youth Fund..Last Tuesday Coffman and Pox reported they had each sold 11 tickets, and Herr report ed 13.. If each Rotarian and Rotaryann will team up and work this week, the project will be a success. Thank you, again, for your help thus faril YES, WE HAVE RESERVED SEATS: After much thought, our board of directors decided to reserve all seats for the evening performance of "THE HEIR ESS" .... .Reservations may be made at Mac's Pharmacy starting at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, January 17«..**No charge for reservations. "Every woman has the secret desire to write•••••.checks." THIS IS IMPORTANT: We must settle with the dramatic company immediately after the performance next Friday night. So all Rotarians are asked to turn in money and unsold (perish the thought) tickets no later than noon Friday, January 20 TURN IN MONEY AND UNSOLD TICKETS TO ERNIE LUSE BY NOON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. SPORTS PAGE: The Rotary volleyball team launched the winter season with a 3 game victory over the Anderson Dairy team. Players for Rotary were Bob Shaw, Don Shorno, Red McKhight, Fritz VanAken, Ken Putnam and Fred Weeks.....Next game.is with the Teachers Team at 8:30 Thursday evening at the Washington School gym. Our scouts report that this team is tops with such stars as Eby, Dennis, Olson, Bond, Davidson and Grigg. Molly: "Tell me, dear, when did you really become acquainted with your husband?" Polly: "The first time I asked him for money after we were married." REFLECTIONS: Rotary International will celebrate Its l+^th Anniversary in February. Our club will plan a special meeting for the event...•• Rotary is still growing. There are now 6932 clubs in the World with a cotsl membership of 332,000 Rotarians. Since July 1, 19^9, 105 new clubs have been established in 25 coimtrlas.•...Our club is planning to e-ooperate with other Rotary cluhs-inJihe -countx-to sponsor a full scale Youth Health Project. More on this in the next bulletin..... "Regard every Rotary Club as a lamp lit in its city and shedding a soft and steady light around it<, ".... .V/illiam Moffatt You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 PJ6. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M �219TH HERBERT C. KERL1K0WSKE - District Governor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH M. PUTNAM — President MARK 5. ANDREWS — Viee-President ERNEST W. LU5E — Secretary ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer /> DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-at-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE - Maestro of the Baton^ CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman E CLASSIF CATION A Ernie Luse F MEMBERSHIP B ROTARY PUBLIC G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP D INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman • — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman Ed Holtz — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman A B YOUTH John Walker D CRIPPLED -CHILDREN- "C" Ken Olmsted — Chairman Chairman E SICK RURAL - URBAN Guvarie Coffman —Chairman BIRTHDAY Dick Kerr — Chairmen Harold Hill — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST. DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) JANUARY. 1950 6—Don 4—Earie Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 30—Ray Fox SEPTEMBER, APRIL, 1950 25—Warner Van Aken /I MAY, 1950 1949 3—Harold Hill 2'-Bob Fraser Shorno 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary ladies' Nite) 24—John Wolker 23—Walt 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 13—Guvarie Coffman 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sleg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat-(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. FEBRUARY, 1950 9—Howard Swan JUNE, Bien 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Woyne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1-Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday-No Meeting 15—Ken 14-Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28—Ed 25—Keith Koltz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not possible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotorian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best'* �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan 7ol. Ill No. 31 January 17* 19^0 r'ROGRAI.I FOR TUESDAY; John Walker ic (?HQ^>4^.ian and has arrancod an interest ins procran connected with the potroleuiu induatry. LOOKING AHEAD: February 23 Forty-fifth Anniversary of Rotary-International. I.Iarch 7" Joint meeting; v/ith Jaycees. Paul Bagwell, speaker. Liarch 30~---*"-All Sports Banquet sponsored by Rotary. I.Iay lij., 15, 16,-District Convention at Battle Greek. VITAL STATISTICS: "Der Schv/eizer Rotarier," monthly magazine of Swiss Rotarians, has figured out that if you have 100^ attendance at Rotary for 25 years, you have spent only tvo months at Rotary meetings....That is very little if one remembers that a seventy year old nan on the average has spent 8 years on his health, 1I4, years at work, 6 years eating, 5 ysar traveling, 3 years in school and a v;hole 2}^. years asleep., ..So the two months you give to Rotary meetings are very small portion of your life, WOTTA LIFE: If you make out your income tax return honestly you*ll go to the poorhouse, and if you don't you'll go to jail. Sturgis Rotary Bulletin OUTH PROJECT: Ken Olmcted announced at a recent club meeting that v/e were planning to cooperate v/ith other service clubs in the county in a new youth health project...All students in the county who are 15 years old or above are having their chests x-rayed this month. After the plates are given an initial reading, many of the young folks will be asked to have a larger x-ray picture taken for more careful study of a doubtful chest condition.. .Our club v;ill cooperate in raising funds to Oae that the expense for the additional picturehvill not have to be paid by the students. REFLECTIONS: Had a real thrill a couple of weeks ago. Seems that the gal v/ho mailed the Reflectors sent out a few blank editions. .One member noticed it and registered a complaint as follows, "Its a disappointment v/hen you don't get it and a bigger disappointment v/han you do,",..One committee has completed its work and announces that all Rotary signs have been repainted and placed at the various entrances to the city. PRESIDENT PERCE TOURS SOUTH AI.IERIGAs On November 13 Edith and Perce left by plane for a tour of South America whion started at i.Iexlco City, took ^hem down the west coast of Central and South jh:iGrica, through the Chilea, ake Region, into Argentinaj then up the oast coast, finishing v/ith Pusrt Rico and the Dominican Republic, and bringing them into New York on December 20,.,They found that the Rotarians of Ibero America are making splendid contributions to their communities. "People who squav/k about their income tax nay be divided into two cla3ses--they are; men and women, ATHLETIC CATASTROPHE; The Rotary Volleyball team v/as defeated Thursday evelng by the High School Faculty team, 2 to 1. Each of the games v/as .^*ery closely contested and lots of fun was had by all—especially Eby, .otary players wore Fritz Varuiken, Don Shorno, Vlnce Kornstlen, Dick Kerr, Red mcKniglifc, and Fred Weeks5 V/e could have used a couple more. Next Thursday we play bhe Kiwanis team at 8:30 p.r.u " You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15M BRONSON — CongregoHonal Church — Wednssdcnr 12:15 M ANGOLA - Hotel Hendry - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.$.T.) STURGIS — Eikt Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Po»t Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �r 219TH DtSTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-president M. PUTNAM — President ROY C. PAHERSON ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director CHARLES l. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-ot-Arms — Treasurer MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director ROBERT E. SHAW — Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman 1 1 A .CLASSIFICATION E . ^ F. . MEMBERSHIP Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman :G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Gront Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D ROTARY Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie Luse — Chairman FELLOWSHIP H Ed Hbltz — Choirman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN C Oimsted — Chairman RURAL • URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY -Horold Hill .— Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard Teeter 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Chrlstmos Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 23—Bob Kerr—(Fomily Picnic) APRIL, 1950 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John* Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, MAY, 1950 1949 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser Shorno 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nile) 20—Ken Putnam—(Dis'trict Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23-WaIt 27—Byron Thomas 31-rEd 31—Warren Williams 6—Don OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. 9—Howard Swan Rennell FEBRUARY, 1950 Bien JUNE, 1950 7—Car! Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 51—Roy Patterson 20—Biii 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade B—Frank McConkey 15—Ken Oimsted MARCH, 1950 JULY, 1950 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Kerr 22—Chock Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49.'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not po. sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for loter on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best'^ �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan Vol. Ill No, January 30* 1950 32 STATS HOI.IS PROGR^JI: Kenneth Klino^ "i^dcroational thcrapiat at tho I.Iich- ican State Hone and Training School^ v/lll bo our C'^oct next Tuesday noor. and will shov; pictures illustratinc vrrious educational nethods used at the school. Ken is secretary of the local Iviv/anis Club and has also beon very active in Boy Scout activities during his years in Coldv/ater• • .Ed Rennell is prograri chairnano DISTRICT ATTENDANCE FIGURES s Our club had 93<.83^ attendance in ^^ovenber and slipped to 90,51^ DeccnDcr. This slight decrease v/as enough to drop us from 7th to 12th place in the district.Quincy ranked third, Bronson v/as fifth, i.Iarshall sixth, HiJ.lsdulc 10th and Reading eleventh Only two nenbers v/ero absent vfithcut naJceup fron our January 1? neeting. This leads us to hope for a lOO/o neeting in the near future. EUROPEAN FLYING CLASSROOl.I: Our thanJcs to the tv/enty Rotarians v;ho con tributed to the fund which will send one teacher from each state on a six weeks tour of Europe this spring. This project, sponsored by Michigan State College and Yale University, is not unlike the Rotary Foundation program which sponsors the interchange of students between the nations of the world. The first step in learning to live peacefully with your neighbor is learning to know your neighbor.,.Thanks again, ^ou men have given over half of the county goal. IIARCH OP DlililS: Fight polio by making your contribution to the local chapter by January 31- Rotarians should be especially interested in this program which helps change polio-stricken children into happy children. "Prejudice is a great time saver. It enables one to form opinions without bothering to get tho facts." A SUCCESSFUL PROJECT; Bouquets to you members who helped us put across the ticket sale for "The Heiress'*, ^■^enbers of the audience seemed to be very pleased v/ith the performance . A couple have asked if v/e v/ould make such a play an annual project. That is another story. But it certainly was wonderful to see the gang pat over another successful Rotary project. ;md it gives a needed bwcst to cur depleted Youth Fund. TRANK YOU: Our "Clothes for Pindland" project turned out so v/ell that the cost of crating for export v;as ccnsidorable. The Federal I.Iogul Export Division contributed part of the cost and the balance v/as made personal contributions of Don Esit and V/oody Herr. Rotary apprec iates this indication of outside interest in this club activity. EVERY IliVN A STAR 5 Our volleyball experts defeated the Kiv/anians three games Thursday night with a fine exhibition of team play, Rotarian players v/ore Bob Shav/. Ken Putnam, John Hardy, Ken Olmsted, Frit Van Aken, Don Shorno, Vinoe Kornstien, Dick Kerr and Fred Weeks. Next Thursday night wo play Company "A" at 6;30 p^m. FRIEl'DSHIP Freindship needs no symbol, or view to make it whole; It*s just a sacred covenant bhat^s locked v/ithin the soul; It knows no creed or station, or thought of gain or fame. For v/hat it does is sacred, and is done in Friendship's name. the GROTON K:;YWAY, Groton, Massachusetts You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs A\AKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church ~ Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 PJA. {C.S.T.) STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �HERBERT C. KERLiKOWSKE — District Governor 219TH DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater — 1949-30 KENNETH M. PUTNAM MARK S. ANDREWS — Viee-President — President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeont-at-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie Lose — Chairman G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman 1 D H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chairmon ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN RURAL■ URBAN Olmsted — Chairman Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick-Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER, 1949 AUGUST, 1949 APRIL, 1950 2~Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmos Party) 10—Mae McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 25—Warner Von Aken Teeter 23—Bob Kerr-(Family Picnic) 4—Earle Dovidson 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore-(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24-John Walker 23-Walt 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 6—Don Shorno OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag NIte) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Speciol Rotary Program) 25—Uoyd Livermore, Sr. FEBRUARY, 1950 9—Howard Swan Bien JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 6—Fred Halloran 14—Hap Weidner 21—Roy Patterson 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Frankhauser Treat NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade MARCH, 1950 JULY, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holldoy—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick Kerr 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the obove members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos* sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. ^ WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best ff f �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan vol. Ill No. 33 pH p 6, ,55, P-^RSONStCarl Vint on, chair; inn of a special Rotary nro-ran next ?°rh' R°Vo Jnnis Laupiianis of the East hain'stroct M haxauazoo, to spoal: to us on tho subject of "Dioplac- ed Persons .Rev, Laupiianls, hinsolf a Latvian, has helped i-any rofu'oo fMiilies find hones in this counaryo ,.t one tine, ho had seven fanllies in his own hone while pornanont hones and jobs wore bein- located. EUROPE; A forr.ier Rotarian, a disnlaced person who has re- his Spr^ciaMon "^f expressed rood frSit frori thl""'-nn?f assuredly harvest ? V ^ 'policy of the Good heart», In the case of all those who \/lth ne have been helped, I ar.i vory, very Gi'^teful." "There's no use advortisinG our troubles no riarket for then," there's absolutely^ JUNE: Rotary's 4l3t Annvaal Convention will be held in r-iiih t June 18 throuG'h June 22.',. „ x-resident HodGoon urges all applLaAonrfor^hotP? alternates as soon as possible so that applications for hotel reservations nay be iiade prior to April l^, enPhas^nanpH°'-^?S'''' o? S Corciittee for International Presid- 4SU0UX of the Quebec club as its noninee for the office of President of Rotary International in 1950-^1 AIN'T IT THE TRUTH: "You can't plant corn if you don't "^et to the field" says the-Rotary^Club Of Drunwrig.ht, Oiaahor.m.^.At^eSdLcraa such U ' not so important, but all rood things in Rotary are impossible without.it. l.cTt-v, • • regard, how about shooting for a 100% neetinr on the i^.5th Anniversary of Rotary that's February 21. ■ W.iLCOI.!S, GEORGE: The Reflector welcones George Honeywell into Rotarv Of f?SofaLeL'no the cLb,\oS can ^ to niss a Tuesday neetinr. you can nake it up at a neighboring club six days before or afLr! ^^ou " eiubs L^worW todly!^® Rotary club. There are 69k3 • "The good citizen of the suburb is likely to be a good ' citiaen of the ^/crld".. . . ,Erwin Canhan, Editor .... Christian Science lionitor SPORTS DSPARTi.:SNT: Conpany"A" forfeited . three games ■ to. Rotary Thursday ^ This^'^tsgik Jaycees were defeating the teachers two games to one. This puts Rotary in first place and we will play the Jaycees in.a.very important game next Thursday night at 6s30p,m. .klVe had only four players show up last week. Let's have a good turnout for the final ganel coin,ITOITY SERVICE: Haurlco Payne has been elected president of the flirylcA yoar, succeeding Ken Putnam. sAh congratulated a fine bit of coiimunity; ■ You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Fridoy 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE — D/*triei Governor DISTRICT I 3 ; • . 1949'30 0 • ;,e ... 1. i'i.j.v.- 1 • - KENNHH M. PUTNAM — President MARK S. ANDREWS — Viee-Presideht ■ ERNEST W. IUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROBERT E. SHAW — Director j...CHARGES 1. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO^— iergeant-at-Arm»' ' ROY C. PATTERSON - Treatwrer . . MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W; WAY — Dlreetdr' cVaRA BOVEE —Maestro of-the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLOBiSKViCEr.'t V 5 B08'.SHaW.^ jCbtrirm«m"'C V/^ .e3l>riVE V* A ni i" ' oil ROTARY CLASSIFICATION INFORMATION Howard Teeter • E^nie lose — ChairmOn PUBLIC MEMBERSHIP 5ri.65toqfrd Chairman INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Choirman PROGRAM TELEPHONE Woody Herr — Chairman Gront Treloar — Chairman FELLOWSHIP AHENDANCE Ed Heltz — Chairman Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman ' CRIPPLED YOUTH CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Ken Olmsfed —"Chairman John Walker — Chairman Guvarie Coffmon • 4-?rc. Harold Hill — Chairman . Dick BIRTHDAY Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE ■Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Choirman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST. APRIL. 1950 DECEMBER. 1949 1949 6—Chick Kennedy 2—Marty Derhammer 9—Harold Hamilton . 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 4—Earfe Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Worner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox MAY. 1950 JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER. 1949 3—Harold Shorno 10—Harry Taylor 9—Howard Swan 13—Guvarie Coffman 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23—Walt 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 6—Don OCTOBER. 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stog Nite) 11—Grant Treioar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd tivermore. Sr. 2—Bob Froser Hill FEBRUARY. 1950 Blen JUNE. 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) T4—Ha'p Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 6—Fred Holloran < 28—Wayne Johnson' Frankhouser 27—Si Treat NOVEMBER,'1949 1—Bob Wade- 15—Ken Olmsted . JULY. 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey , 14—Dick McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting Kerr 11—Fritz Van Aken 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Progrom) 28—Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If It is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Voli III 1 Ho* 3k- February 13« 19*^0 French, Director of the Branch and Hxllcdalo Dls- Dopartuent, ;vill spoak to us next Tuesday noon converninr The Newer Aspects of Public Health" Hap IVoidncr is program chairman# CALSNDAR: Th^sday, February 23....Forty-fifth /mniversary of Rotary InternatTuesday, February 28 I.Ierrill Grahan, speaker. Tuesday, l.Iarch 7 •••••.»•> Joint meeting with Jaycees, 6j30 p#n» harch 30. All Sports Banquet sponsored by Rotary. ? GUEST: On February 26 our speaJcer will be Uerrill Grahan of Concord, Lich. Each Rotarian is urged to bring a guest to this special*pro* gran. A count will be taken at our February 21 meeting so reservations can be made. God has given us tongues that we ;iay say something pleasant to our fello'w men". .lienrich Heine UP IN THE AIR: Commencing on a meeting of the Rotary Club of Ensley, Alabana, held 5j000 feet above the ground in a chartered DC Eastern Airlines plane. Governor Jin Rankin said the meeting was "as usual except that no one left before the entire prograi*.! was over." HOp ON TO YOURpATS: On January 1? the Coldwater Rotary Club had 100^ attendpco...This is the first tine in several years that all members pve been present or made up a meeting...Our attendance for the month of pnuary was likewise very good-—95-69^...Fifty-three men had 100^ attendance for January, pNpCXAL SpTEiiSNT rSocretary Ernie Luse reports that v/e have ftli5l«08 • in the regular fund and t1'803.I[-3 Iti the Youth Fund. pI-STpE IviEETING: The I/iontpelier Club will entertain the Angola and Coldv/ater clubs at the Annual Tri-State heating v/hich v;ill be held at Pokagon State Park on Thursday, April 2?. pMpiipG FOR THE GALS: Plans are being made for a Ladies Night progan to be held at Pokagon on May lO;, o • pke to see a nan proud of the place in which he lives, and I like to see him live ".in it so that his place may be proud of him... ,.Abraham Lincoln^ NE.V MEMBER: Russell V/aldron is our newest member, entering the club un der a C.P.p classification, Most of oiu' m.smbers already Imow Jess and v/e are glad to v/elcome him into the organization. ^ THE l./INNp', I Rotary ^ clinched the City Volleyball Championship last Thursw-day evening by beating the Jaycees throe games. The six men representing pr club in the final engagement v/ere Don Shorno, Bob Shav/, Ken Olmsted, Ken Putnam, Fritz VanAken and Fred Weeks. BEST JANUARYpROGR.UI: We had a fine group of programs during the month of January v/ith the board of directors finally giving the nod to Ray Dresser who spop on Vocational Service, ^••'ark iindrews was chairman^ In summertime the nan next door Ignores it natter-of-factly; But when we have to shovel snow, he knows its place exactly, The Property Line Prank R. Canning. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 PM. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �2I9TH HERBERT C. DJSTRJCT KERLIKOWSKE — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH M. PUTNAM - President MARK S. ANDREWS — Viee-President ^ ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-at-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie Lute — Chairman B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP 6 PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treioar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D PUBLIC Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Poyne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH John CHILDREN C Ken Olmsted — Chairman Walker — Chairman RURAL • URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Horold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairmon 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, 1949 DECEMBER, 1949 APRIL, 1950 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 4—Earle 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard Teeter 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotory Program) 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) Davidson 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 MAY, 1950 3-Horold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23—Walt 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 6—Don Shorno OCTOBER, 1949 4—A1 Sieg (Stag NIte) 11—Grant Treioar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. FEBRUARY, 1950 9—Howard Swan Bien JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary TrNState Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si 6—Fred Halloran Fronkhouser Treat NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank MeConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Olmsted Kerr Aken 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearee This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotorian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Progrom Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No, 3^ February 20, 19^0 FORTY-FIFTH AN^■IVERSARy PROGRAiM: The first notary Club vfas organized in Chicago on February 23, 190$, by Paul Harris, a young lawyer who suggested the idea to a group of his friends. It was called the Rotary club because the first meetings were held in rotation in the offices of the members. On next Thursday, February 23, some 33U,000 business and professional executives who are members of more than 7000 Rotary clubs located in 82 countries will celebrate the U^th Anniversary of the founding of the international Rotary organization. Our local club vdll meet at the Arlington Hotel at 12;15 Thursday noon. After luncheon a special anniversary program will be broadcast over WTVB at I:l5 p,m This meeting will replace our regular Tuesday meeting for that week, V/ORLD ASSIGNi/IENT: The National Broadcasting Company will salute Rotary on its Ii5th Anniversary with a special coast-to-coast broadcast on Saturday, February 25 from U:30 p.m, to 5:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, The program will feature Rotary Founda tion Fellows from Australia, Brazil, Denmark and the U.S,A, and v/ill be broadcast throughout the rest of the world by the Radio Division of the United Nations, DATES TO REIvSMBKR: Tuesday, February 21. ,No meeting. Thursday, February 23..,..•fAnnivergary' meeting, Arlington Hotel, 12;l5 p.m, Tuesday, February 28, .Merrill Graham^ speaker, Bfipg a Tuesday, Marsh 7,? No noon meeting. Meet with Jaycees'at 6:30 p.^t INVITE YOUR GUEST; Each Rotarian is urged to bring a business man as a guest to our February 28 meeting. Advance notices indicate that Merrill Graham will present a very worthwhile program and we want to share the inspiration with others,,,.,Be prepared to make a reservation for your guest by Thursday, OFF TO A GOOD START: The Coldwater Recreation Department has started another round of the winter volleyball tournament. Rotary played its first match last Thursday even ing and defeated the Teachers three games. VanAken, Kornstien, Shaw, and Weeks, We had just five men present: Shorno, Next Thursday we play Kiwanis at 8:30 p.m., ROTARYANNS: This is to call your attention to the broadcast mentioned in the first item above. Tune in WTVB at 1:15 p,m, on Thursday, February 23, and hear the local club celebrate the forty-fifth anniversary of Rotaiy International.,, .You might be interested also in listening to the radio program described under the heading "lYorld Assignment", 1005^ MEETING NEXT WEEK: In further recognition of Rotary's anniversary. District Governor Herb Kerlikowske has askvd each club in the district to try for one 100^ meeting in February, Coldwater j.s going to tipr for a perfect attendance on Thursday, February 23, If it is impossible for j'ou uo ottenc. Thursday, make up at Quincy on Monday, Marshall on Tuesdaj'', Bronson on Wedne^rday^ or Angola on Friday. Make an extra effort to help the club have that perfect recoid for the anniversary meetingo FIRST IN ROTARY: The first Rotary club organized outside the U.S.A. was in Winnipeg^ Canada, in 1910, The first club outside North America was organized in Dublin, in I9II; the first in Latin America in Havana, Ciiba, in 19l6j the fii'st in Asia in Martin, The Philippines, in 1919; the first in Continental Europe in Madrid, Spain. in-1920;-and the first In Africa at Johannesburg, South Africa, in-i921; During t:is last ten years. Rotary Clubs have been organized throughout the world at the rate of n'='ar?iy five new clubs every week, BORROWED FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST: A man who is "quick on the dravf" nowadays -sjis just a fellow who can beat his wife to A man is getting old when he starts to ring for the elevator the bank. — KAY INGRjUI to the second floor. — BATTIGTA -if- You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregatlenoi Church — Wedneiday 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Fridoy 6:30 PJA. (C.S.T.) STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M -- �219TH DrSTRICT HERBERT C. KERIIKOWSKE — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-50 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS - Vice-President M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PAHERSON - Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant<at<Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairmen. A E CLASSIFICATION ROTARY INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie Luse — Chairman 1 B F MEMBERSHIP Maurice Payne — Chairman C PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman 1 D H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN Olmsted — rural - Urban Chairman Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Choirman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 APRIL, 1950 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard Teeter 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 25—Warner Van 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 4—Eorle Davidsori 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids* Party) Aken 30—Roy Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Froser 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23—Wait 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed 31—Worren Williams 6—Don Shorno OCTOBER, 1949 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd LIvermore, Sr. NOVEMBER, 1—Bob Rennell FEBRUARY, 1950 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 9—Howard Swan Bien JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton-(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser 1949 Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank MeConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken Olmsted 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murroy 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Koltz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos> sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotorian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. it He Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No, 36 ; i February 27, 1950 HOOVER REPORT: The Junior Chamber of Commerce of the United States has undertaken the Job of publicizing the Hoover Committee report for reorganization of government bur eaus to eliminate waste and duplication of effort. Sam Rosenberg, local Jaycee member, will present the highlights of this report to our Rotary Club. Wa^ne Johnson is pro gram chairman. " ^ JATCEE SERVICE MIGHT: On Tuesday, March 7, we will omit our noon meeting and join the other service clubs at 6:30 p.m. in a meeting sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Buy your ticket from Secretary Ernie Luse this Tuesday so our reservations can be passed along to the Jaycees. "Discretion is a comb that experience hands us after we have lost our hair," BOUQUET TO HAL: Our radio program last Tuesday noon v;as enjoyed by many radio listeners and we express our appreciation to Hal Munn vrho wrote the script and made the other ar rangements for the program. Program chairman Roy Patterson and all of the participants ^on the program did a fine job of commemorating Rotary's U5th birthday, HI, KORII: One of the most interested listeners to the above-mentioned program was our past president and treasurer Norm Kohl. We understand that he is gaining day by day and we are looking forward to seeing him on a Tuesday noon, 100^ ivEETING: We were trying for a 100^ showing at the anniversary meeting and we have a fair chance of making it. Six members were absent Thursday bui^ i-hey t^ave until Tues day to make up so a good delegation at Quincy Monday noon would do it. A couple of the fellov7s are duvm Florida way but they are pretty good ma^e-up experts. Do your bit! ' ; ■" I f r "0 Lord, help me to keep my big mouth shut until I know what I am talking about," REFLECTIONS: Ten local Boy Scouts are going to the jamboree at Valley Forge this sum mer and our club is contributing sixty dollars toward the expenses involved. .The board also voted to sponsor one delegate to Wolverine Boys State in June V/e extend to Rotarya^ Helen McKeith our wishes for a rapid recovery from her present illness.... Former member Russell King sent us a copy of the Traverse City Rotary Bulletin with a items of interest which we will pass along as space permits Rotarian Dick Kerr has been named county drive chairman for the Red Cross Plans are now being made for the Annual All-Sports Banquet v;"hich Rotary vfill sponsor on March 30, STILL ROLLING: The Rotary volleyball team won three games from Kiwanis Thursday ^en^ing. Ken Putnam was called avray early in the match, but Bob Kerr arrived just in time /O fill in, making it possible for us to field a team of fivemembers. Next Thursday we play the Jaycees at 6:30 p.m.. ROTARY OBJECTIVES: Rotarians find many outlets for their activities, both in committee work and as individuals. Rotarians are active in civic and community welfare 7^ork, in leading boys and girls into good citizenship, in the betterment of rural-urban under standing, and in helping youth movements, -QUOTABLE QUOTES: Kenneth L, Krichbaum: Women are said to control 60 percent of the nation's wealth, the balance probably being held by bachelors. Anorymous: A woman is the only thing I .am afraid of that I know won't hurt me. George Bernard Shaw, asked if he was well: At ny age, young man, you are either well or dead. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wedno«doy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elkt Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH HERBERT C. KERL1K0WSKE — Diatrict Govorner DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Vlce-Pretident M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasun ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeont-at-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director , CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE Maestro of the Baton ' CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman • A. . E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B Lose MEMBERSHIP ROTARY F . G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D PUBLIC Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman ,C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Choirman — Chairman ' FELLOWSHIP H Ed Holtz — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH John Walker Ken Choirman CHILDREN C" Oimsted — Chairman RURAL- URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman Coffman VOCATIONAL SERVICE . INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Marty Derhammer — Chairman Chuck Woodward — Chairman —Chairman 1949 . 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST. DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer APRIL, 1950 6—Chick Kennedy • 4—Earle Davidson 9—Harold Homilton 13—Eorl Corwin 16—Howord 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 10—Mac McKelth—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program)' 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 25—Worner Von Aken Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Roy Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 6—Don MAY, 1950 . 1949 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Eraser Shorno 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 24—John Walker 23-Walt Bien 31—Ed 31—Warren WilHoms 13—Guvarie Coffman 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treaf;-(Spea'a1 Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd LIvermore, Sr. 9—Howard Swan Rennell FEBRUARY, 1950 ■ ; JUNE. 1950 7—Corl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner. 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28-'-Wayne Johnson 27—SI Treat 6—Fred Hatloran Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Oimsted 22—Chuck Woodward 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) Kerr 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Fronk Murray 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Peorce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not po$. sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best^' �'He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No, March 6« 37 19'^Q v^t''COI.H'UNITY S3RVICS HIGHT; There will be no meeting next Tuesday noon, -w We v/ill meet at the American Legion Hall at 6:30 p«m» to observe the " Jaycee sponsored First Annual Community Service Night. In addition to Rotary and Jaycee members, the Lions, iCivjanians, and Chamber of Commerce members v/ill be there. Professor Paul Bagwell of Michigan State College. Mr, Bagv/ell, head of the written and spoken English department at the college, is a former president of the United States "^unior Chamber of Commerce, PROGRAMS TO COME; Tuesday, March 7,••Jaycee Meeting, 6:30 p,m, Tuesday, March llj., ♦Miles A. Nelson, Chief of the Bureau of Ilarketing and Enforcement of the Michigan Depar'n:enl of Agriculture, Tuesday, March 21,.Kenneth Cc Sniith, District Sales Manager of the Capital Airlines, will come from Detroit to talk on Aviation anl Airline Transportation, " A wise man isn*t as certain of anything as a fool is of everything." ROTARY CLUB ACTIVITIES: The Rotary Club does not endeavor to promote clviv activities rightfully belonging to other organizations, but every Rotarian, as an individual, is urged to participate in all activities which make his community a better place in v/hioh to live, Rotarlans are active in raising the standards of their own business and professions, and of their entire vocation. Throughout the world, Rotarians of many diverse nationalities are v/orking together through correspondence, personal con tacts at Rotary International Conventions and in their travels, and through study of the history, economy and culture of other countries, foi theadvancement of international understanding, good will and peace, ANNUAL CONVENTIONtOnce each year,^ a great International Convention is held which is attended by represenatives from Rotary Clubs all over the v/orldfl Most Conventions have been held in the United States of America, where the largest number of Rotary Clubs are located, but Conventions also have been held in Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada,. Cuba, Prance, Mexico and Scotland, Rotary Clubs send delegates to the International Convention in order that the princijjles of Rotary may be studied, world wide acquaintanceship and under standing may be enhanced, inspiration to carry the "Ideal of Service" into action may be disseminated, proposed legi.slation for the progress of Rotary may receive consideration, and officers of Rotary International may be elected® Rotary's Ip-st Annual Convention v/ill be held in Deti'oit, Michigan, U,S,Ae June 18-22, 1950» "If you v/ant to make people believe v/hat they otherwise wouldn't, just whisper," You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERUKOWSKE — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS M. PUTNAM - President Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES L. WOObWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeont-ot-Arms ROY C. PAnERSON — Treasurer MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director- WAYNE W. WAY - Director ' CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard . ^ MAURICE PAYNE - Maestro of the Bater^ CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW - Chairman . A E CLASSIFICATION. Ernie B F MEMBERSHIP • G PROGRAM • PUBLIC INFORMATION . TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C ROTARY Howard Teeter — Chairman Luse — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chairman ATTENDANCE' * Byron Thomas — Choirman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH John CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Ken Oimsted — Chairman Walker — Chairman Guvarie •SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Coffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Choirman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, APRIL, 1950 DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr-(Family Picnic) 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith-(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Von Aken 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 6—Don MAY, 1950 1949 '3—Harold Shorno 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 24—John Walker 23—Walt 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 13—Guvarie Coffman 20—Ken Putnam-(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sleg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. Hill FEBRUARY, 1950 2—Bob Fraser ' 9—Howard Swan Bien JUNE, 1950 7—Carl VInton—(Special Rotary Progrom) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill Frankhauser 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade MARCH, 1950 JULY. 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday-No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Oimsted Kerr Van Aken 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it Is not pes> sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dotes with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best'' A. �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. 38 Marnh PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY: Dick Kerr, program chairman for this week, will present Mr, Miles A, Nelson who is Chief of the Bureau of Marketing and Enforcement of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, Mr, Nelson will be accompanied by his assistant, Mederic T, Miller, LOOKING AHEAD: Thursday, March 30 ,,,,,,,All Sports Banquet sponsored by Rotary. Thursday, April 27 Annual Tri-State Meeting at Pokagon, May Ih, 15> l6 District Convention at Battle Creek, May l6 June 18-22 , » .Ladies Night at Pokagon, •International Convention at Detroit. "We have the most to fear from fortune when we have the largest handful from her." Spanish Proverb 1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING: The board met last Thursday noon with nine members present. Secretary Ernie Luse reported a balance of 0670,93 in our Youth Fund and ^pU37.63 in the regular fund. It was decided to send our incoming president to the International Convention to be held in Detroit in June, Our new board of directors will be elected in April and the next president will be selected from that group. The decision to send the president-elect to the convention with expenses paid will assure our club of having a running start for the year 1950-51. ALL-SPORTS BANQUET: Chuck Woodward announces that plans for the Annual Athletic Ban quet are nearing completion. Details will be announced soon. ATTENDANCE: Our club attendance for the month of February was 93.89^ which is Just under the 95.69^ we racked up for January BEST FEBRUARY PROGRAM: The board has decided to honor Payne, Munn, Kennedy, Patterson, Johnson, Putnam and Vinton for excellence in February programs, ON TO BATTLE CREEK: Hcrward Teeter has been appointed chairman of a committee to pro mote attendance at the District Convention to be held in Battle Creek in May,..,Our club has usually had only three or four representatives at these meetings. With the distance being only 33 miles, a large percentage of our members should be able to attend some of the sessions. Let's try to send our largest delegation yet to this convention. A STRANGER IN A STRANGE CITY: "You are away from home in a strange city on a business mission. Perhaps the result of your trip has been disappointing or is in doubt. You are tired, a bit discouraged, and it's about noon. If you could Just get with some of your kind, wrap yourself around some food, and have some good fellowship wrapped around you—^wouldn't it help? Well, perhaps, that is how some visitors at our luncheons feel. What a perfectly swell opportunity we-have-to-be-helpful to these visitors if they need it, and to make them feel better even if they're already feeling fine. Every Rotarian a host—you may be a guest yoiirself someday. Besides, it's a privilege and a pleasure to be hospit able. — Past District Governor, Roy J. Fletcher, Dist, 101 "Facts are our scarcest raw material," ..Owen D, Young You Will Alwoys Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY —■ Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn - Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGiS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater — 1949-50 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice<President M. PUTNAM - President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Serseant-ot-Arms PATTERSON - Treasurer MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE - Maestro of the Baton S. CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW - Chairmen • A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Luse — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holt* — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH CHILDREN Ken Olmsted John Walker — Chairman C — Chairman RURAL - URBAN Guvarie Coffmdn —Chairman BIRTHDAY SICK Dick Harold Hill — Chairman Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER, 1949 AUGUST, 1949 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Mllnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Ray Fox SEPTEMBER, JANUARY, 1950 1949 6—Don Shorno 13—Guvarie Coffman 20-Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. 1—Bob 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKelth—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladles' Nite) 24—John Wolker 23-Walt Blen 31—Ed Rennefl 31—Warren Williams FEBRUARY, 1950 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) NOVEMBER. APRIL, 1950 6—Chick Kennedy 2—Marty Derhammer 9—Howard Swan JUNE, 1950 7—Carl VInton—(Special Rotary Program} 14—Hap Weldner 13—Rotary TrI-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill Frankhauser 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran 1949 JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 Wade 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holldoy—No Meeting 15—Ken Olmsted 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28—Ed 25—Keith Kerr Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best Jf �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' _The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill 0®<] No. 39 March 27, 19^0 ANNUAL ALL-SPORTS BANQUET: There will be no reijiilar meeting Tuesday noon. ',7e will meet Thursday evening, March 30, at the Masonic Temple at 6:30 p.m. with about 75 high school athletes as guests of the Coldwater Service Clubs at the Annual All Sports Ban quet ... .Rotary is in charge of the program this year and Chuck Woodvrard is program chairman. Through the cooperation of Don Herr and V^oody Herr, we are privileged to have WILBUR SHAV/ as our speaker, Mr. Shaw, now president and general manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, won the Memorial Day race three times be fore retiring and will have a lot of interesting information for the men and boys at tending this annual affair. "Remember the teakettle—though up to its neck in hot water, it continues to sing^" HEY, KIDS: Plans are now being made for the Annual Children's Party which will be held on Monday, April 10, the day after Easter. No school that day. Mac McKeith is program chairman aid is arranging a program you will thoroughly enjoy, CALENDAR: Thursday, March 30-....All Sports Banquet, Masonic Temple, 6t30 p.m. Monday, April 10 ......Annual Children's Party, Thursday, May i: Annual Tri-State Meeting at Pokagon, May lli, 15, 16 ...District Convention at Battle Creek. May 16 ..Ladies Night at Pokagon, June 18-22 .International Convention at Detroit. "Do unto others as though you were the others," AN IDEA: As we watched the speaker of last Tuesday trying to read his notes which were on the table, it occurred to us that a good investment for the club would be a lighted speakers rostrum. Any speaker who comes to us with facts and figures needs a few notes. Some speakers have their entire speeches written out. It is difficult to keep contact with the audience while looking down at notes, to say nothing of the additional strain on the eyes,...Even our presiding officers might appreciate the advantages of a rostrum ....Just happened to notice a dandy advertised in the Rotarian.,,or perhaps we have a talented member who could make one. "In the olden days, they used to kiss and make up. Now the make-up comes first." SONG FOR FAST DRIVERS: At 25 miles per hour, "I'm but a Stranger Here, Heaven is MY Home." At \x$ miles, "Nearer My God to Thee." At 55 miles, "I'm Hearing the Port and Will Soon Be Home." At 65 miles, "^When the Roll is Called Up Yonder I'll Be There," At 75 miles, "Lord, I'm Coming Home," ........Opinion expressed in a safety sermon by a Colorado preacher OUR ROTARY MAGAZINE: The official magazine of Rotary International, "The Rotarian" and its Spanish edition, "Revlsta Rotaria,"are published monthly, in Chicago,111.,U.S.A. Both contain articles of interest to non-Rotarians as wallas to Rotarians.The circulation of "The Rotarian" is about 280,000.. of "Revlsta Rotaria'J • •li' you would like to sea a picture of some Coldwater Rotarians, look In your April Rotarian. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn ■— Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregationot Church — Wednetday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hetol Hendry — Friday 6:30 PAA. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TK HERBERT C. DISTRICT KERL1KOWSKE — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-President M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director MAURICE CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard DON SHORNO — Sergeont-ot-Arms PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION ROTARY INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie Luse — Choirmdn 1 B F MEMBERSHIP C PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman 1 D H FELLOWSHIP AHENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman Ed Holtz — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Choirmon ■ CRIPPLED YOUTH CHILDREN C Ken Olmstod — Chairman John Walker — Chairmen RURAL - URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman Coffman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Marty Derhommer — Chairman Chuck Woodward — Chairman —Chairman 1949 . 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL, 1950 DECEMBER, 1949 AUGUST, 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox MAY, 1950 JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 6—Don 1949 3—Harold Shorno 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prag.) 13—Guvarie Coffman 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. 1—Bob 2—Bob Froser 9—Howard Swan 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 24-John Walker 23-Walt Bien 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams FEBRUARY, 1950 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) NOVEMBER, Hill JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotory Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-Staie Me4ting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser Treat 1949 Wode MARCH, 1950 JULY, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken Olmsted 14—Dick Kerr 11—Fritz Van Aken 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Woy—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Peorce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. (( He Profits Most Who Serves Best if �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. TTT April 3j 1950 Mo. liO OUR SCHOOL SYSmi: Byron Thomas, superintcndont of schools, will give a report on the present status of the school system at our meeting next Tuesday noon. He will list^ some of the achievements of the past year, explain a few of the major problems facing school officials today, and give us pertinent statistics concerning financial outlay for our schools today compared with a decade ago. There will be an opportunity to ask questions after B^Ton finishes his talk. Earle Davidson is program chairman. "The worst thing about inflation is that we have to do without so many necessities in order to bi^'- our usual luxuries." EASTER CHILDRENS PARTY: Rotarians should come Tuesday prepared to tell how many guests they are planning to bring to the Children's Party, Every Rotarian should bring at least one child to this program. The party, which will be the regular Rotary program for that week, will be held at the American Legion Hall on Monday noon, April 10, at 12:1^. There is no school that day. Mac McKeith, chairman of the affair, has arranged a program which the kids will love. Every kid from 3 to 93 likes a circus, and especially a CIRCUS CLOIW. Arthur L. Crampton, secretary of the Flint Chamber of Commerce, has had a lot of experience as a clown and has appeared before innumerable audiences. He was written up in the rotogravure section of the Detroit Free Press a few months ago and Mac promptly asked Him to appear in Coldwater for oiu* Children's Party. So be sure to bring some child to this program, Jvlake your re servations Tuesday, April U. "Cost of Living: Your income plus ATTENDANCE: Our 93,98% attendance record for February placed us 8th in the district. Quincy was at the head of the list with 100^ for the month and Bronson had 97^$6% for l|th position, COMING EVENTS: Monday, April 10,..Children's Party at American Legion Hall. 12|15* Thursday, May U....Tri-State Meeting at Fokagon, Tuesday, May 16,.^.Ladies Night at Pokagon, DISTRICT GOVERNOR NOMINEES: The District Governor Nominating Committee met at Marshall on February 28 and nominated the following for the office of Governor of District j^2X9 for the Rotary year 1950-51*. — dferold Mi- Davidson of the Hillsdale Club, Vernon C„ Olcott, Sr. of the Allegan Club, LEADERS XW FOLLO^MS: Evenr movement requires both leaders and followers if it is to acccmu.lish anything. The secret of Rotary's success is that the two exchange places periodically there is rotation. It is just about time for our club to consider the election of the ne-w board of directors from which body our nev; officers ^;ri.ll be choses, Vfe should all be thinking of this important problem. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH HERBERT C. KERLiKOWSKE — District Governor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-50 KENNETH M. PUTNAM — President MARK S. ANDREWS - VIce-President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PAHERSON - Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant>at-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director . WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW - - Chairman E CLASSIFICATION A F MEMBERSHIP B ROTARY PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Choirman Maurice Payne — Chairman G PROGRAM C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie Lose — Chairman TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman 1 H FELLOWSHIP D ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman Ed Holtz — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman A B YOUTH D CRIPPLED CHILDREN C Ken Olmsted — Chairman John Wolker — Chairman E SICK RURAL - URBAN Guvorie Coffmon —Chairman BIRTHDAY Dick Kerr — Chairman Harold Hill — Chairman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Marty Derhammer — Chairman Chuck Woodward — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER, 1949 AUGUST, 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard Teeter 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 6—Don APRIL, 1950 ' 4—Earle 6—Chick Kennedy Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Von Aken MAY, 1950 1949 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser Shorno 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 13—Guvarie Coffman 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Progrom) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. 9—Howard Swan 24—John Walker 23-Walt Bien 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams FEBRUARY, 1950 JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnIght 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28—Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearee This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not possible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best^^ �r-loJo otoi® ct- 30' iVG*^ a?9^°" XOt^S r oi ex^en®®^ cXas® ■aaro® t,Yve slaoMLld^® _ ;toTS jxied tla tYve se ot® Cl® .ATiue"^-^ GeoTg® ■fto®-® XST'^ gecT® . nest '»• ^'^fo. V)i° �'■y . o j ' i, .>r. .•<^ r - ,• v/* • ^ -i'e s. • ''^ ■ .■■■..■fj »|, J '■ ■■ J. ^ ' '"j "'""Si', 1. ** .- • •. ?.. 1 ; w r ^ �The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification given below. Any objections should be filed with the secretary without delay: Russell G, Waldron Signed: c. P. A, Ernest W- Luse, Sscretary February 10, 1950 "X',s �vfi. „• ,VvO_v'^y ^ > '• V - , • • r , . - 'I-::-'-; .'_'::j.-.'':• :.rrtn afls-n ft.,:' u«-!vor-.c;» '' I \ • 'i ;:;:l " ■ -.b- . .b 'l.:- • Li .ri .n . �^'He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. hi April 10, 19^0 4 ANNUAL CHILDRI^N^S PARTY; Our meeting for next week will be held Monday noon at 12:1^ at the American Legion Hall, We will have about 100 youngsters as our guests. After we get them filled up to here at the tables, they will be entertained by a CIRCUS CIX3WN, Mac McKeith is program chairman. "If you hold your nose to the grindstone rough. And keep it there just long enough. In time you»ll say there's no such thing As brooks that babble or birds that sing. Just these three things will your world compose-^ You, the stone—and your poor damned nosel" CALENDAR: Monday, April 10..,,Annual Children's Party, American Legion Hall. Thursday, May U....-Annual Tri-State Party at Pokagon, May lii, 15, l6, .District Convention at Battle Creek, May l6 Ladies Night at Pokagon, June 18-22. International Convention at Detroit, V/ELCGI®: V;'e are glad to welcome Jim Bailey into membership, Jim belonged to the club a few years ago and resigned when circumstances made it impossible for him to attend regularly. Glad to have you back, DocJ NOMINATIONS: President Ken Putnam appointed a nominating committee composed of Past Presidents Chick Kennedy, -Ha^/ne Johnson, Howard Teeter, Web Treat and Fred Weeks, These felloTfS met last Tuesday and nominated the following for the 1950-51 Board of Directors Mark Andrews, Russell Moore, Kenneth Putnam, Bob Shaw, Don Shorno, Guvarie Coffraan, Ken Olmsted, and Chuck Woodward.., .Further nominations may be made from the floor. After oiir board is elected, they v;ill meet and elect officers from their group, BOARD MEETING; All directors attended the board meeting last Thursday noon. Secretary Ernie reported $327,87 in the Regular Fund and $519.37 in the Youth Fund,,,,Our attend ance for March was 87.21^, not so good,.,,It was decided to sponsor a play again next winter, IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE: I have enjoyed editing the club bulletin for the past two years, but I really feel that it is a good idea to pass the job around among the members. This will give new life to the publication by the change of style and ideas which new per sonalities will naturally bring with them,,,,It is also wise to pass all tasks around so more fellows have an opportunity to serve the club. An active member is a good mem ber,,..Don't hesitate to volunteer to Ken for the position. I can think of at least a dozen members who would do an excellent job as editor, Ernie's office takes care of the actual printing and mailing and collects information for the bulletin. And if I can be of any help in getting you started, just say the word....If a year seems like a long time, just take it for a month or so, as I did when President Tom Shaw asked me two years ago. Thanks to all of the members who have helped me by contributirg items and offering words of encouragement. Thanks to~Ernie and his secretary Pauline who have published the paper regularly, no matter hovr busy their office happened to be. And thanks to the many readers, who have indicated by word or letter, that thej'' enjoyed and appreciated "The Reflector," Sincerely, Fred Weeks "A quartet is a group of four people, each of whom thinks the You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUiNCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:1SM BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wedneidoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Mondoy 12:15 M �2T9TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-50 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — yice-President M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PAHERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-at-Arms MARTIN W. OERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW -- Chairman E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant TreJoor — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairmen D INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Luse — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtx — Chairman AHENDANCE Byron Thomos — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN C RURAL - URBAN Olmsted — Chairman Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman Coffman —Chairman . VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Marty Derhammer — Chairman Chuck Woodward — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 6—Don Shorno 13—Guvorie Coffman 20—Ken Putnam-(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER. 1949 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. NOVEMBER, 1—Bob 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Porty) 18—John Hardy-(Special Rotary Program) 25—Worner Van Aken MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Froser 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotory Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 24—John Wolker 23-Walt 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams FEBRUARY, 1950 4—Al Sieg (Stog Nite) APRIL, 1950 9—Howard Swan JUNE, Bien 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hop Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser 1949 JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 Wade 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritx Van Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28—Ed 25—Keith Holtx Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotorian who has one planned for later on during the some month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best" �■> ■'»-■- The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary C],ub has approved the name and classification given below. Any objections should be filed xvith the secretary without delay; Richard Manguse Automotive Bearings Signed; Ernest W, Luse, Secretary April 2l\., 1950 �-■ t-:; �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol.Ill No. k2 Apri 1 9)|j1QC^n Rotary v/as happy to play host last Tuesday to the contestants in the Dairy Queen contest sponsored by the Dairy Organizations of branch County through Gordon Schlubatis and his office. Bess Carpenter, liv ing on a farm near Coldv;ater v/as chosen the Queen, v/hile ^ois Shaw, Joyce Torapkins, Kary V/idner, living near Coldv/ater, and Barbara Olds, living on a farm near Union City v/ere the others in the group. Rotary is very pleased to bo a part in this worthwhile activity. Had a letter from the Civic Drama Guild, v/hich is the group which did the play for us last year. We asked for one production again this yeay, but they Informed us that we must buy three shows, in order to have any* The Board felt that with the other activities in Coldwater, perhaps three would be too much. Hov/ever, it was a good shov/, as well as profitable for us, V/hat do you think? The new Board of Directors met last Tuesday, and those elected to serve your club as officers next year are Mark for President, Bob Shaw Vice President, Don Shorno as Treasurer, and good old Ernie as Secretary. Ernie does a swell job, and I knov/ the club appreciates it. Information, ^^tc. that R.I. asks for is always on time. Thanks for a good job Ernie. All the kids had a good time a week ago at the kiddies party Mac. Thanks a lot for a good job. The attendance last week was 5^ with members present and 6 guests. Rem ember fellows, a good Rotarian is a regular attendant at all meetings. Let's keep our percentage high in the district. And don't forget the annual district conference at Battle Creek, May lij.,15,16. Teeter is re sponsible for getting some interest started in that direction, and soon you will be hearing great things from that district manager of the Equit able Life Assurance Society of America, (Guess that's what he calls it.) Payne is scheduled to lead the singing at one of the meetings, and Spen cer is also to take part. We should have a large group iri attendance. Seriously, fellows Rotary is a great movement, and it helps us all to have a shot in the arm, and the place to get Rotary is at Battle Creek. May 11^, 15, 16. Ralph Toaz, Secretary of the retail division of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the Lansing club, is to be our speaker next Tuesday, with John Hardy as program chairman. This is the last in the series of Rotary information programs, and promises to bo .a good one. May hth, is the Tri State meeting at Pokagon with the Montpelier club in charge. May 9th is Howard Swan as program chairman, and the following week Russ has his ladies night all arranged. It is to be a real treat for all» Russ has had it all set for some months now, and everybody ^hould enjoy themselves. -H^hlck Kennedy is in Canada, being called on account of illness of his father. Understand that he and Wilma were hold up a day and a half wait ing for the snow plows to clear the roads^ V^hat v/ith a blizzard and all, it v/asn't very pleasant. Best v/ishes for a speedy recovery to Chick's >-fathor. Putnam is still waiting for someone to v/rite this weekly bulletin that Fred dld^such a good job on for the ^ast two yearsa Maybe that's the everyone is "afraia "^that^ you set the standars too high. In the meantime, this poor excuse will have to do. Sorry fellov/s See you Tuesday noon. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — UnSon Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congrogatienal Church — W«dne.day 12:15 M STURGiS — Elk. Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry - Friday 6:30 PJA. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-50 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-President M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-at<Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW - Chairman E CLASSIFICATION A Ernie Luse ROTARY INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman — Chairman 1 F MEMBERSHIP B • INFORMATION • G PROGRAM C PUBLIC Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Choirman TELEPHONE Gront Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman 1 FELLOWSHIP D H Ed Holtz — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman A B YOUTH John D CRIPPLED Ken Walker — Chairman CHILDREN C Olmsted — Chairman E SICK RURAL . URBAN Guvarie HoFold Hill — Chairman —Chairman BIRTHDAY Dick VOCATIONAL SERVICE Coffman Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Choirman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER, 1949 AUGUST. 1949 APRIL, 1950 2—Marty Derhommer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Speciol Christmas Party) 10—Moc McKeifh—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Speciol Rotary Program) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 25—Warner Van Aken Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—{Family Picnic) 4—Earle Davidson 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary ladies' Nite) 24—John Walker 23-Walt 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 6—Don Shorno OCTOBER, 1949 FEBRUARY, 1950 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nile) 9—Howard Swan JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 11—Grant Treloor 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. Bien 6—Fred Hailoran 13—Rotary Tri-Stote Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1-Bob Wade 15—Ken JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey Olmsted 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28—Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary yeor will be remembered for the outstanding progroms presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If It is not pos> sible to get your progrom on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. He Profits Most Who Serves Best^^ "-T �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill I[>.®<3 No May 1. 19^0 V/e appreciate the time and efford of the four fclloTrs from Montpelier v;ho met irith us last Tucsda3^ Montpelier is playing host to the annual Tri-State meeting at Pokagon Thursday, May ii, at 6:30 P.M. our time. They promise us a good program, and I*m confident that v;e can promise them a near perfect attendance from the ColctTater Rotary Club. Ralph Toaz gave us the last of our series of Rotary talks, and certainly did a good job. As busy as he is, ho found time to drive 6? miles to talk about Rotary. I'm wondering if when vre^re asked to do a job for Rotary, or any other community service project, we come through with a quick, "yes". Don't forget fellows, Rotary is a lot more than meeting and eating Tues. noon» I might mention hovr gratifying it vfas not to see about a third of the club v;alk out v/hen it was time for the speaker at one o'clock. It's plenty em- barressing for the speaker and others near him, when, as he is introduced, the mass exodus begins, Fortunatn};/ it didn't happen Tuesday. Thanks Emicy Lou Kerr presented Dick Virith a nev/ gal, Wendy, Tuesday morning April 2$ at the Health Center, We're very happy to report that Mother and child are both doing nicely, and the club vfishes tlic best of everything for all of them. Don't forget the board meeting for all of you old Board members this coming Tuesday at the hotel, 12 noon, I see it's time for an audit of the books, and this will serve notice for Fred Weeks and Chick Kennedy to again take over• Mark tells me that Fred has agreed to take over as program chairman for next year. That assures us of another year of fine programs. Rotarian Weeks should serve as an inspiration for all of us when it comes to work ing in and for Rotary, Don't forget Battle Creek, I,lay lli, 1^, and l6th. This last Tuesday vre had members present, giving us percent at tendance, Also 7 guests from out of town, Thompson, 'Whitticker, Guilingcr, and Powers, from Montpelier, W. Bmce Wilbur and Bert Ward from Bronson, and Clay Brockman from Quinc^'", Last week U made up at Quincy and Bronson, Thanks fellows, keep up the good work. We slipped in March Y/ith an average of 87.21, remember in February we had 93,98. in our district # 219. We dropped from 8th to l6th That aint so hot men. Quincy certaintly is staying near the top each month. Are they better than we? Thought for the week: "Laboring toward distant aims sets the mind in a higher key and puts us at our best." C, H. Parkhurst, D.D, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON — Consregatienol Church — Wednosday 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) 1 ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15M STURGiS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater — 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Vlce^retident M. PUTNAM ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretory DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PAHERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant<ol>Arm$ , — President MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION ROTARY INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie Luse — Chairman 1 B F MEMBERSHIP C PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fitke — Chairman Maurice Payne — Choirman G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtx — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman A B YOUTH John Walker — Chairman D CRIPPLED Ken CHILDREN C Olmsted — Chairman E SICK RURAL - URBAN Guvarie CofFman —Chairman BIRTHDAY Dick Kerr — Choirman Harold Hill — Chairman 'VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER, 1949 AUGUST, 1949 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Mllnes—(Speciol Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 23—Bob Teeter Kerr-(Family APRIL, 1950 6—Chick Kennedy 2—Marty Derhammer Picnic) ^ 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Speciol Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23-Walt 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed 31—Warren Williams 6—Don Shorno OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar IB—Web Treat—(Speciol Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. 9—Howard Swan Rennell FEBRUARY, 1950 Bien JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotory Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser Treat NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank MeConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14-Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted 22—Chuck Woodward 29—Wayne Way—[Special Rotary Program) Kerr 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 28—Ed 25—Keith Holtx Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not possible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dotes with a fellow Rotarlan who has one planned for loter on during the some month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best^' �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. in I No. UU May 8, 1950. Just received -vvord that Ken Olmsted's dausKfcr, Louise, v/on the essay contest sponsored by Quality Springs for all the seniors at the high school. The subject of the essay was "Opportunity or Security, vYhich?" The prize was JjlOO, to be applied tcnvard the expenses incurred in the annual trip the seniors make to V/ashington, Honorable mention wont to David Ayers, Joan Pillsbury, Sharon Facklam and Jacqueline Thompson. The judges were our own Pat Patterson, Howard Lees, and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Maybe we can to have Louise read her paper before the club some Tuesday. Congratulations to Louise, and also to Quality Spring Products, Inc., for sponsoring this worthwhile project among the seniors. The Rotary Youth Leadership Training Camp at Camp Emejy, on Big Blue Lake near Muskegon, is to be held this year June 21-25- This is a project of the Muskegon Rotary Club, and each club in Districts 218-219 is alloi'red to send one boy if they so desire. Last year we sent Kent McKnight, This year we are now in the process of screening possible ap plicants. Our club is also planning on sending John V/alker*s boy, John, to the Wolver ine Boys State at East Lansing for a week, beginning June 21st. Now for the same old story on attendance. Forgive us, but it still needs mentioning. Rotary International tells us that a member must be dropped from Rotary if in any given six month period that member doesn't attend at least 60^ of the meetings. Also, you can not miss more than ii meetings in a row, Ncrwv/v.w, if you will notice on the attend ance sheet that Ernie gave you a fevr weeks ago, xindor the column, meetings attended, there are a few men that might have trouble getting in that bracket. Enough said men. If the shoe fits, wear it.......... Don't forget this important date. May l6, 1950. Russ and his committee have arrang ed a Ladies Nite at Pokagon State Park, Potavratomi Inn. This party has been planned well in advance, and nothing has been spared to make it a bang up time for the gals. The Studebaker Girls Choir of 30 members will entertain us, and Herb Hurrell vfho has heard them says that they are tops. They come from South Bend. Also, last fall Ernie wrote to various countries asking them for something suitable for a ladies night gift, so the Rotary Anns, vn.ll receive gifts from Finland, Hav;aii, Canada, India, Nevr Zealand, France, Switzerland, Puerto Rico, etc,..,,Russ tells us that Potawatomi Inn vfill serve a baked ham dinner and the cost will be $5*00 per coup34. The time to be 7:00 p.m. for dinner. We vrill not meet any particular place, but go directly to Pokagon. We have to guarantee them a definite number of meals, so at the meeting Tuesday you vrill be asked to sign on the dotted line as to hav many you will be bringing. Guests will be welcome, but favors vrlll be given only to the Rotary Anns. Don't forget to check with the little lady, and make the date for Tuesday, May l6th. Let's everybody be there for a fine evening of food, fellowship, and entertainment. Since July 1, 19ii9 Jim Bailey, Otis Barnes, George Honeywell, Vince Kornstien, Jim McComb, Paul McDaniel, Hal Munn, Max Olds, Spencer Owens, Jess 7/aldron, and Dick Manguse have been welcomed into the fello^vship of Rot.ar\^, I'je are mighty proud of these members, and they are all going to be fine Rotarians, Our membership now totals 6U. We still have some open classifications fellows so lets keep it in mind, and if you know a man that meets the requirements of Rotary, give his name to membership chairman Payne and he'll get to work on it. A 70 man Rotary team wouldn't be bad would it? "Our hats-go-off,--and we drop on bended Icnces to the Montpelier club for a really fine program at the Annual Tri-State get-together last Thursday. Everyone was most favorably impressed vd.th the speaker. Dr. Tenr^son Guyer, and the entire evening was a huge suc cess, Gov. Herb drove dovm from Benton Harbor to meet with us and we v;pre proud and pleased to be able to introduce him to the group. Old Payne again stole the shov/, with the help of Clara, Mark is getting things all lined up for next year, and vdth the organization that is apparent, it should be a fine year. If you are called by Mark to help. Remember the ansv;er of a good Rotarian is "sure, be glad to". Howard Swan is all set with a fine program for next Tuesday. "Dare you to wear that Army shirt you svrlped from some poor soul in E-inlanHj .quvnnjtj » You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BR0N50N — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor Rotary Cluh of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS - Vice4>resident DON W. HERR, JR. M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary Director ROY C. ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO - Sergeont-at-Arms PAHERSON - Treasurer MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE - Maestro of the Keyboard CLUB MAURICE PAYNE - Maestro of the Boten SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B Lose F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloor — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D INFORMATION Chorles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C ROTARY Howard Teeter — Chairman — Choirman FELLOWSHIP H Ed Holtz — Chairman AHENDANCE Byron Thomas — Choirman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH John Ken Walker — Chairman CHILDREN C RURAL ■ URBAN Olmsted — Chairman Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman Coffman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Marty Derhommer — Chairman Chuck Woodward — Chairman —Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER, 1949 AUGUST, 1949 2—Marty Derhommer 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 APRIL, 1950 6—Chick Kennedy ^ 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Froser 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24-John Walker 23-Walt 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 6—Don Shorno OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag NIte) 11—Grant Treloor 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. FEBRUARY, 1950 9—Howard Swan JUNE, Bien 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Trl-Stote Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser Treat NOVEMBER, 1949 1-Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Progrom) 28—Ed 25—Keith Holtz Peorce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos* sible to get your program on the exact dote scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarion who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best*' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" .The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill * No May 15, 1950 The appearance of the Fortnightly Discordettes on the Tuesday noon program, in celebration of Music V^eek, was much enjoyed by the club members. The explanation by Howard Swan as to why his program did not appear was accepted, altho the Finnish shirt still raises a question. As has been the custom once a year, the attendance pins were av/arded to various members. Leading the group vrere Warner Van Aken vfith 27 years and Harry Taylor v/ith 2^ years of perfect attendance. Keep it up fellers and your secretary vail see that Harry receives the proper numbered pin from now on in. Good news for the Ladies * Nite program next Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. at Pokagon Park - 100 reservations have been made. V/ith the Chorus and world wide gifts for the Rotaryanns, a grand evening can be assured everyone attending. Reservations have been made for six Rotarians to att.end the District Conference at Battle Creek May 21st to 23rd, The incoming Officers are included in the list, and the inspiration and information given at these meetings will be of much help to them during the coming year. Total Rotary clubs today 7027. Number of new clubs since July 1, 19U9 207, total estimated Rotarians, world-wide 337*000, \'Ie are indebted to Norm Kohl for the following: "I hate the guys Who criticize And minimize The other guys V/hose enterprise Has made his rise Above the guys Who criticize The other guys," A nice play on words - glad our club has none of "these guys who criticize," Thanks for thinking of us Norm, From a total of 138 applicants, 8^ young men and women were av^arded the Rotary Foundation Fellovrehips for 1950-1^51. h6 from the U. S. A. will study in lands of their choosing, but must speak fluently the language of the country they select, A poppy song leader, fellowship that*s tops, attendance in the 90*5, excellent programs - on such is the Coldwater Rotary club established. Good attendance is to be sought but not at the expense of Rotary Standards. A Rotarian is either entitled to attendance credit or he is not - there is no half way mark^ "Wars occur because people prepare for conflict rather than peace," ....Tryge Lie You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12t15 M STUR6IS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Fridoy 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DtSTRICT HERBERT C. KERLiKOWSKE — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS - Vice-President M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. - Director ROY C. PAHERSON - Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARIES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeont-ot-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER - Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE - Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton, CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B F MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C ROTARY Howard Teeter — Chairman Lute — Chairman G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman 1 D H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman ...V COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN C RURAL - URBAN Oimsted — Chairman Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL CofFmon —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST. DECEMBER. 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Ear! Corwin 16—Howard 23—Bob Teeter Kerr—(Family Picnic) 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. APRIL, 1950 4—Earle Davidson ^ 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox JANUARY. 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 MAY. 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 13—Guvarie Coffman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23—Walt 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 6—Don Shorno OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nlte) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web' Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. FEBRUARY. 1950 9—Howard Swan Bien JUNE. 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si 6—Fred Holloran Frankhauser Treat NOVEMBER. 1949 1—Bob Wade MARCH, 1950 JULY. 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Oimsted Kerr Van Aken 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearee This '49.'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos* sible to get your progrom on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. He Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No. ii6 ([ and Mao gifts for the ladies. Had lots'^of favorlh?^^' had a good time. The co^ittPP .T gram well in advance so that the Stnri ^ - .anted. program and c^nts, so guess the gals arranging the pro- The, ^ the year. Remember, Bob Kerr had the of our parties for Sieg had a Stag night at the rooni-rv August, then A1 had our Christmas party at the LeriL ?n and we close with Russ AnH h-i ' i in December we had the kiddies * party, men spent a l^t of tKe'n ttein'IndivK SitLsf'^ ^ 3uch"';;\\%^a™ed?sn^:^^Lr^ They sartV^tL"rXrS'L"x^llent b?^f:Lfa?X^Se1:it\'^^ vioe>pnesident oVXS Etctnio!"'Tr that we had better dfs^in ab'rthil^'^o^^Ustiftl'^d'th't'^ • as much to ioee^^S:^- «>•>■ Iftt^norLff.f tllot. grats to PaSe^f^'fgSrfb Dollinger, S:d he^lsHf'pLtr t° wrong? The Chamber has a oouole of nr-nhi.=^' oon• the president (of situation the ohamber) with the parkinff Uai sober ■ nU.Seems f tfb"® picture. Good luck to Basso Pay^ in hifbattSs! ' l^eeping dissatisfaotion industrial help hospital of KeXs''2r"ge"d1orMLs'Hff'offoftf" the to be the saeakef '=fefin * f nursing supervisors at h^^ntftfe^rfyet"afr2ti^ f hope that that infonnation will be broufhtt UghffftfrlfiffTfsd^. eoutives ifffe tLn Bofofntf f»iusiness and professional exactivities, rSfroftLn Of fffusino": f co^unity-betterment of international understanding,'^good wiU and'pff!' ' advancement Attendance last week was 78.13^. Y/e-ve harped enough about that. Club. I7e SaVSm'^fufn hf'ffu^f''frvf nn tt j also flike to take this been fortunate with some fine men afgove™- tfffft^^^'yef| THOUGHT FOR THE r/EEK: opportunity to sav to HAr^h "h® abandon our education at the schoolhouae door. We have to keep it up through life." we Calvin Coolidge You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:1SM BRONSON — Congregotisnol Church — Wedneiday 12:15 M STURGiS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. {C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-50 KENNETH M. PUTNAM — President 0 MARK S. ANDREWS - Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PAHERSON — Treasure ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant>at-Arm$ MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B lose F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Choirman D INFORMATION Charles Fisfce — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C ROTARY Howard Teeter — Chairman — Chairman FELLOWSHIP H Ed Holtz — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas •— Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH John CHILDREN C Ken Olmsted — Chairman Walker — Chairman RURAL. URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairmen VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL Coffmon —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Choirman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL, 1950 DECEMBER, 1949 AUGUST, 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Porty) 18—John Hordy—(Special Rotary Program)'' 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox MAY, 1950 JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 6—Don Shorno 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 13—Guvarie Coffmon 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Walker 23-Walt 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Rennell 3i—Warren OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stog Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. 9—Howard Swan Rotary Prog.) FEBRUARY, 1950 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladles' Nite) Blen Williams JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken Olmsted 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Woyne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Kerr Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos* sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best" �1 "He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol, III June No. Ii7 1950 Warren Williams is in charge of the program Tuesday, and has ar ranged for the Arnolds from Angola to be v:ith us. ^Ir. & Mrs, Arnold spent six weeks in Alaska last September and have some splendid pictures taken along the Alcan Highway. Ivir, Arnold is a partner at the Casebeer and Arnold Plymouth dealers in Angola. For yom: information men, Jim McComb has the program June 13, ITillie Frankhauser on June 20th, and Si Treat on the 27th, Take heed..,,,Let nothing interfere with the fine prograns that we have been having. The new program booklets should be ready for Mark's first meeting in July, It's been a couple of years since we have had a complete roster printed and the new one should come in mighty handy. Jerry Johnson will be going to Camp Emery late this month, repre^ senting the Coldwater Club, Should be a fine experience for Jerry and we hope he enjoys himself. Perhaps, on his return, he will have benefitted to such an extent that he may be able to help his father????????? Ernie and Mark are all set to take in the International Convention in Detroit from June l8th through the 22nd, Remember it will be notary's first delegate convention, representing Rotary clubs from 83 lands, I'm happy to report that Ruth and Ruth will be going along to keep our boys straight, H, Roe Bartle, Kansas City, Missouri, Boy Scout executive, pres ident of Missouri Valley College, a noted speaker on youth prob lems, and a past district Governor of Rotary International will deliver the Youth Service convention address, Percy Hodgson, since he took office as president of Rotary International last July has traveled more than 80,000 miles visiting Rotary Clubs in lands, will preside over the convention and give presid ential address, Carlos P, Romulo, President of United Nations General Assembly, as Brigadier General of U, 5, Array, he was aide to General MacArthur, and Past Vice President of Rotary Inter— national, will deliver the International Service Convention address. This should be a thrilling experience for our people and we hope that v;e may have a first hand report from Mark of this convention. Our new district governor for ^219 is Vernon C, Olcott, Sr. from the Allegan Rotary Club^ "Red" is what they call him in Allegan, and v;e wish him much in success this coming year^ Remember the Rotary Foundation that we contributed to last year. Don't forget it fellows as it is doing great work in promoting International Understanding and Good-Will. I notice where one club in the district sent in two ten dollar contributions as memorials to deceased Rotarians<, Some clubs also have contributed $500 over ther^ quota. Are vfo doing all that vre can? Talking with Fred Weeks the other day, and he was wondering if Rotary wouldn't be doinj; a good deed by giving the band a uniform. You probably all knov^ that they exe trying to outfit the band in new uniforms by football season this fall, and it is a terrific ex pense. Maybe the other service clubs would want to go along on the same basis. Thought for the week: What do you fellow think, should we do it? The place for knockers is outside the door. You cannot saw wood with a hammer^ You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor Rotary Cluh of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Viee-Pretident M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-at>Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION ROTARY INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman .Ernie Luse — Chairman 1 B F MEMBERSHIP C G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D PU^IC Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman Ed Holtz — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Wotker — Choirmon CHILDREN C Olmsted — Chairman RURAL . URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Choirmon VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL Ceffman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, 1949 DECEMBER, 1949 2—Marty Derhommer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Horold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard Teeter 20—Bill Mllnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) APRIL, 1950 4—Earle Davidson ' 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Speclol Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 6—Don Shorno 13—Guvarie Coffman 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 24—John Walker 23-Walf 31—Ed Rennell 31—Worren Williams FEBRUARY, 1950 9—Howard Swan Blen -/S., JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill Frankhauser 28—Wayne Johnson 27-Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade MARCH, 1950 JULY, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick Kerr 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos> sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best atrl �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill N0.U8 June 12, 19^0 The Arnolds from Angola had some mighty fine pictures of their recent trip to Alaska which we all enjoyed very much last Tuesday, Our thanks to Warren for the program, and at this time it might be well to add that we understand that Brother I'filliams is contemplating the Alaska Jaunt. It must be a wonderful experience V/arrcn, and rest assured we will all want some first hand information when you return, Jim McComb, of shoe store faine, is doing the honors next meeting, Jim says that he is coming up v:ith a top program presenting Bill Donkin from Quality Spring, Whenever Bill does anything it's always good, so it will pay everybody to be on deck. Don't worry about the heat, as a real sweat is good for everyone. We've agreed to play volley ball again this summer, so all of you stars commence training so that we may maintain the fine record already established, Eby says we will probably be playing ^ain on Thursday nights and the schedule should be ready soon. Had a good Board Meeting this past Thursday at the Country Club, arriving there via Woodward's cut down Job, The group voted to donate a uniform to the band and discussed other routine business. Paul McDaniel Just returned from a few days vacation, driving down through Kentucky, .John Hardy has been moved to a hospital in Fort Vfayne, Have all of us remembered John with a card or note? Methodist Hospital, Fort Wayne, Indiana,, Just v/rite in care of ,Don't anyone bother Web for the next six months. He's building a house and it's taking all of his time. Right, Si? Glad to get Dick Manguse long enough to give him his badge and pin, Dick is a fine addition to our group, and will serve Rotary well. Remember the Minstrel shovr we talked about a short time ago? VJell, it seems that the medical society didn't need as much money as anticipated, so no need for a shovf, Hc/rever, Mark claims that I have spent all the money this year on the vridows, orphans, and etc, in the county and that the Youth Fund must be replenished, sooo, Payne says that he vdll put a show on in the early fall, Maurice v;ants John Walker to help, but John dislikes that sort of thing so much that as yet Payne hasn't talked him into it. Keep working basso. The attendance picture for April looked pretty good in the Governor's letter. We were 6th in the district, coming from 17th in March, In April of last year we were in 9th position. Our percentage was 93•95^....Climax had I4 100^ meetings, Vicksburg 2, Reading, Grand Ledge, and Jonesville each had 1, You might be interested in the lowest club in the district, as far as attendance is concerned, it was the Belding group with an average for April of 72,0^, Here's another figure that might interest you. membership last year in April vras 59* and is 63 this year. Our Former District Governor "Bill" Otto of Lansing, vfho is very well knavn to all of us here in Coldwater, is one of a 'flying squadron'* which has been touring Europe as "observers and educators". Their itinerary in cluded ten countries. Thought for the v^eek: "People are open-minded^-about new ideas as long as they are like the old ones." .... Kettering I passed a cop without a fuss, I passed a load of hay, I tried to pass a curving bus. And then I passed away. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) 1 ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BAHLE CREEK - Post Tovern - Monday 12:15 M �HERBERT C. 219TH DISTRICT KERLIKOWSKE — Diitriet Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater — 1949-30 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-President M. PUTNAM — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer^ ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeont-ot-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Boton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW - Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairmen D PUBLIC Charles Fiske — Chairmen Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman - Ernie Lose — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chairman AHENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman A B YOUTH CRIPPLED CHILDREN C Ken Olmsted — Chairman John Walker — Chairman RURAL • URBAN Guvarie E Coffman —Chairman BIRTHDAY Dick Kerr — Chairman Harold Hill — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Choirman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Mllnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 6—Don APRIL, 1950 4—Earle 6—Chick Kennedy Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken MAY, 1950 1949 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser Shorno 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 13—Guvarie Coffman 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 4—AI Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. 9—Howard Swan 24—John Walker 23—Walt Bien 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams FEBRUARY, 1950 /> JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 6—Fred Halloran 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat ^ Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1—Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Von Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Woyne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos* sible to gel your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best^' �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill No, k9 June 19, 1950. Boy, the list of absentees vras plenty long this last Tuesday, In cluded in this group are Corwin, Hamilton, Honeywell, Bob Livermore, McKeith, Milnes, UcKnight, Patterson, Pcarce, Sieg, Thomas, W^dron, Williams, and Fritz VanAken, Fritz has already made up over at Bronson, Might be interesting to note the make-ups from the meeting of June 6th, Vinton at Quincy, Tan Sharvr, and get this, at Scottsville, Kentucky, Grant at Blissfield, Jim Bailey at Bronson, McKnight at Quincy, Thomas at Angola, and Olmsted at Ontonagon, (Quite a ways North, Ken.) The Board definitely appreciates the effort indicated in making up meetings fellows. the good work. Keep up The club vras pleased to welcome as guests, Carlton McKenzie of Quincy, flour magnet, Howard Keyes of Bronson, Joe Nile,with the Model Discount Corp. here in Coldv-ater, a guest of Paul McDaniel, and Hi Pockets Trebilcock with Payne. A splendid "Happy Birthday" was rendered by the birthday boys, with out benefit of Clara, namely Si and Webb Treat, Shorno, Bailey, Derhammer, Bien and Keep, The encore number of "I found a Horseshoe" vfas even more mellov;???????? Charlie Fiske is the envy of every member v/ith his nev; teeth. It is our understanding that he and Shorno are :;oing to pose for Earless paper, Charlie with his winning smile and Shorno looking mj.ghty proud of his work. Congratulations to Jess on the opening of his General Insurance Ser vice. We knew we could depend on you, Jess. Also to Max in his new venture. V/e wish both of them every success possible. Chatted for a minute after Rotary last Tuesday with Norm Kohl, He was downtown in the car. Know that he vfould be very happy to see any of us. Bill Donkin, our speaker last Tuesday, challenged us all to positive action with his message. After all fellows, we are the ones who stand to lose and Bill wants us to do S'.meth4ing about it, not Just listen to him and others. If you are in favor of the Subversive Activities Control Act of 19ii9 or the Senate Bill ^ 2311 ivrite to the Honorable Homer Ferguson of Arthur Vandenburg at 'Washington, -D, C, It is ny understanding that this bill has passed the House of Representatives and is now ready for the Senate. Let's keep this swell way of American life fellows. President-elect, Mark, welcomed into the fellov^ship of Rotary Bob Lyon and Lewis Pennington last Tuesday, He reminded them of the opport unity for service as the first object of Rotary, 2, High ethical standards in Business, 3» Application of the ideal of service to personal, business, and community life, and the advancement of International Understanding as the last object, of Rotary, Let's all pause and think, for Just _a minute,, to be certain that we are doing our very best to adhere to the four prin ciples that Paiil Harris gave us vfhen Rotary vras born. Bob, you know, runs lyon's Drug Store and Lewis manages the local Montgomery V/ard Store, Ernie and Mark leave Sunday for the International Convention in Detroit, It will be a thrilling experience for both of them, and one they will long remember. The Board voted to contribute 056.00 to the Kimball Camp fund. This will send U needy lads to the Y.M.C.A, camp for a week. It is located near Hillsdale, Michigan. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STUR6IS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor 219TH DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater — 1949-50 KENNETH MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-President M. PUTNAM — President ROY C. ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Director DON SHORNO — Sergeont-at-Arms - Treasurer MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director ROBERT E. SHAW — Director DON W. HERR, JR. — Director PAHERSON WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton » CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie ROTARY INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Luse — Chairman £'.,1 1 B F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC C G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Choirman Woody Herr — Choirman D INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairmen Maurice Poyne — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman B YOUTH John Walker — CRIPPLED CHILDREN C Ken Olmsted — Chairman Chairman RURAL - URBAN Guvarte Coffman —Chairman BIRTHDAY Dick Kerr — Chairman Harold Hill — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Choirman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard Teeter 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 6—Don 1949 3—Harold Hill Shorno APRIL, 1950 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Warner Van Aken MAY, 1950 2—Bob Fraser 10—Harry Taylor 9—Howard Swan 13—Guvarie Coffman 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas 24—John Walker 23-Walt Bien 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams OCTOBER, 1949 FEBRUARY, 1950 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. NOVEMBER. 1—Bob JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 6—Fred 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting Halloran 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat Frankhauser 1949 JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 Wade 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnlght 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Woyne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28—Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not possible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarlan who has one planned for later on during the some month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. 'fHe Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTORPublished by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Ill June 26. No <^0. 19*^0. Had another interesting program last Tuesday with Earl Schmedlin giving a talk on fishing, and later a demonstration of fly-casting, William "the best program getter in Rotary'Frankhauser wovS program chairman, and commend ations to him for a fine job. The season opens this coming Sunday, and with all the would-be fishermen we have in the club, seems as if there should be enough for a fish dinner. How about it? Patterson, McKnight, Teeter, Weidner, Weeks, Munn, and Pennington are all that we think were absent last Tuesday, Guess that's enough ar^ay, Jess and Warren are the only two that made up from that long list of absentees the week before. Trust that you will pardon the delay in getting your meal ticket last Tuesday, Ira was already to do business, in true Ernie style, but we couldn't find the key to the desk which contained change, tickets, etc. With the help of Shaw, everyone became confused, and a good time was had all. Si Treat has the program for next week and Betty Hutchins, the daughter of our police Chief, will be the speaker. For the past several years Betty has been teaching school in Hawaii, and has some excellent information re garding that country. In fact, it is rumored that if her records arrive in time she will demonstrate several Hawaiian dances for us, in costume. Prob ably everyone will be there at 11:30 to be sure of a front row seat. Hutch said that he wouldn't dare let her appear alone in front of Rotary, so Just in case any of you guys have any ideas, you can forget them as Hutch is going to be there, revolver and all. Several people have mentioned that the Rotary sign on Grand Street is still dovm. We have mentioned it to one of the local sign men several times but nothing gets done. However, some of us are going out there azxi try and re-hang it ourselves. I hope that by the time you are throwing this sheet away it will be back on the post. Understand that Fred and his wife are enjoying a vacation in New York, a sort of second honeymoon, Pennington and his family are about to leave for a few days vacation, Honeywell Just returned from a short vacation trip, George, as you probably all know, is selling furniture for Mac's Furnit\ire Store, Warner and Gladys are over at Kirklin, Indiana for a few days. In case you don't know, Kirklin is a few miles North of Indianapolis, Their son,Bryan, Just graduated from Michigan State in the Veterinary School, and is establishing himself there in business. We wish him every success, BOOKSHELF ON WHEELS: The Rotary Club of Elizabeth, New Jersey, has a bookshelf on wheels containing a complete file of Rotarj' pamphlets and mim eographed papers which is rolled in at each meeting to encourage club members to read the Rotary literature, A lot of clubs do much more than our group in selling Rotary to the — membership. Yours truly has failed miserably this year in properly indoctrin ating our new fellowsj we talk very little about Vocational Service. How many know anything about the Aims and Objects plan as set up by R, I,? Howmany realize that the Rotarian is printed in a Spanish edition, and Just re cently they have started printing a French edition, I'll bet not too many of us even read the magazine, VJhat is the Four Way Test? These are but a few of the many basic points that we should all know about Rotary. Wish there was something that we could do to really malce all of us more Rotary minded. Got any Ideas? You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGtS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK ~ Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE — District Governor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH M. PUTNAM MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-President — President ERNEST W. lUSE — Secretory DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-ot-Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER - Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboord MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairmon A / E CLASSIFICATION B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP PUBLIC G PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Choirman Woody Herr — Chairmon D INFORMATION Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairmon C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie Luse — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chairmon AHENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman A * ' YO UTH B ~ CRIPPLED CHILDREN C Ken Olmsted — Choirman John Walker — Chairman - RURAL • URBAN Guvarie E Coffman —Chairman BIRTHDAY Dick Kerr — Choirman Harold Hill — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Oerhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER, 1949 'AUGUST. 1949 APRIL, 1950 4—Earle Davidson 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold 13—Earl Corwin 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) Homilton 16—Howard Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 25—Warner Van Aken 30—Ray Fox SEPTEMBER, 1949 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Eraser Shorno 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 24—John Wolker 23-Walt Bien 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams JANUARY, 1950 6—Don 13—Guvarie Coffman 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas ■ OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. NOVEMBER, 1—Bob FEBRUARY, 1950 ^ MAY, 1950 9—Howard Swan ^ JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser 1949 Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holidoy—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Olmsted Kerr Aken 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28—Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best" �'He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol, IV No. 1 July 3, 19^0. Betty Hutchins did a fine job Tuesday in her talk on Hav/aii^ and I might add, the after show was well worth the price of admission. tion made the program most interesting. Her enthusiasm and informa Thanks to Si Treat for the arrangements. Betty seems to have an unusual interest in Dole Pineapple, and you may watch this corner for the latest information regarding the subject. Don't forget that there vfill be no meeting next Tuesday, which is July Uth. The following week, or July 11th, Fritz Van Aken is the program chairman, and Fritz has not, as yet, announced what we may expect, Havever, v/e do know that he is a Van Aken so we may look for the best. It's volley ball on Thursday night. school lot, starting at 6:30 p.m. Rotary plays Kiv^anis at the second ward Naturally, the rivalry existing between these two teams is intense, TrLth Rot'-i^'. as you v;ould expect, being on the winning side thus far. The question is, with men a year older, can we continue the fast pace. If you will notice captain Shorno, he's getting pretty feeble. It was with pleasure that we welcomed Brriioy Trebilcock and Alfred Rice into our group Tuesday, IVe hope that the fellovrship for them on Tuesday becomes as pleasant as it has for the rest of us, '-e also are confident that they are going to accept the challenge that Mark gave them in becoming fine working Rotarians not just the knife and fork variety. All of you new Board members take notice. The first meeting will be Thursday, July 6th, at noon at the Arlington, Mark tells me that he has several important items of business to discuss, sooo, all save the date and be present, I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for putting up with me this past year. The Board vras very faithful in attendance and in any work given them and all the fellows with very fev/ exceptions came through in graid style when given a job. It is certainly a pleasure to vfork with such a willing and swell gang. To Ernie and Pauline, I would like to give a special bouquet. They were so very patient listening to ny ramblings and so very ready to help in any way, Mark has been pushing me all year and I knov; that we are going to have the best year ever viith him at the helm. He has told me some of his think ing for the year and we're all in for a new high in Rotary, Notice where Fred Weeks made up his meeting of June 20th, in New York, V/ould be interesting hearing how a club of that size operates, Everj'"one made up the 20th meeting but three fello?rs. Bailey, Barnes, Fiske, Honey/fell, Patterson, Treloar, Vinton, and Pennington were among the missing last Tuesday, many of that group v/ill make up? Wonder how V/'e are indebted to Spencer for the follovfin;; thoiight vfhich he used in his Bulletin last Sunday, "Most people are bothered by those passages of Scripture they do not understand: but I have always noticed that the passages that bother me are those I DO understand", — M^rk Twain. -Jf ■5E -H- -JJ- « * * ■5{- -Jt- ^ -IE " YOU TELL ME: What is the difference between an Eskimo mother with ten children and a left- handed southern gentleman v/ho is the fathrr of two boys? How can a man be sure that his wife will be dressed on time? •uuid quoinxiuqsuT oqq uo saqqoxo Joq Jo ne jCng •Atad-qqnos e st ueqqo oqq puu uuoqquou a sx euQ You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy T2:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-50 KENNETH M. MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-President PUTNAM ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PATTERSON — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeont-ot-Arms ^ - President MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIMCATIGN Ernie B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP. PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Flske — Chairmen Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Luse — Chairman 6 PROGRAM TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Choirmon 1 9 D H FELLOWSHIP AHENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman Ed Holtz — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN C Olmsted — Chairman RURAL• URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairmen Dick Kerr — Chairman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE CofFman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairmen Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) APRIL, 1950 4—Earle Davidson 20—Bill Milnes—(Speclol Christmas Party) 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 25—Warner Von Aken 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 6—Don 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser Shorno 10—Horry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 24—John Walker 23—Walt Bien 31-Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 13—Guvarie CofFman 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 27—Byron Thomas OCTOBER, 1949 FEBRUARY, 1950 4—At Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat-(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. NOVEMBER, MAY, 1950 1949 9—Howard Swan JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy PaHerson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Halloran Frankhauser 1949 JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 1—Bob Wade 8—Fronk MeConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick II—Fritz Von Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28—Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the obove members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pos sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarlan who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff �"He Profits Most Who Serves Besf The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV No. 2. Jnlv 10. Good Morning to you 19^0 by, the editor. Next Tuesday, July 11th, marks the first meeting for our new president, Mark, and we are all hoping that a goodly crowd will be present to greet him, Fritz has an interest ing program coming up, and is planning on shovring pictures taken at their Greenhouses. Here's a chance to get the inside dope on the flower business and it's all free. Always hear lots of favorable comments when Rotarians use a little ingenuity and use their own vocation for a program. Gives all of us a little bettor insight on what the other fellow's problems are and T^hat he is trying to accomplish. Mark reports that the district governor is anxious to have all the committee chairmen be at the district assembly at St, Mary's Lake near Battle Creek this coming v:eek-end, July 8-9. Seems that there is a little extra room, and here fellovfs, is a great c^- portunity to enjoy some fine fellovfship and learn what this word ROTARY is all about. It also appears that Ernie and Mark need a little bit of "looking after". After all they've been going around quite a bit lately, PLEASE READ CAREFULLY Rotary International has outlined for all the clubs lii steps which should be taken be fore a new member is inducted into a club. Needless to say, we have been a little lax in follov;ing the procedure. However, it would be well for us all to heed a bit more carefully to the line, so that v^e may avoid difficulties that other clubs have exper ienced. In brief here is what should be done in considering a member for Rotary, His name should be presented to the Board for approval, then if approved it goes to the membership committee for study, then back to the Board for definite action on the re port of the membership committee. The proposer is then notified by the secretary that his applicant has been O.K.'d and he in turn should explain to the applicant just what Rotary means and secure a signed application from him. The secretary then notifies the members in vnriting regarding the proposed man, and the membership has 10 days in v/hich to file written objections. If all is still going well after this, the proposer and prospective member are notified to that effect and he is inducted into Rotary, something we all should understand and watch just a little closer men. It's Better be safe than sorry. Just a word regarding make-ups,..Please check carefully vrith the secretary of the club that you are visiting and be certain that a card is mailed back to Ernie giving you the credit you have earned. Often times a man mentions that he has made-up here or there and Ernie has no record of same. This seems to happen more often in farsvraj places. Remember, all clubs aren't as fortunate as we in having such an efficient secretary and secretary's secretary. Just came from a good Board meeting "with all in attendance except Shorno who is av/ay on vacation. Payne was there and it was decided that we should have the Minstrel Show in the early fall, the proceeds to be used for the Youth Fund, we can do a bang-up job on this project. If we all work, fellows, The thinking is being started sufficiently in advance, to alia-/- plenty of time for every detail, We are down to about 03OO in the Youth Fund and that won't help much toward some of the cases we are called on to assist. The board is setting up a budget in advance, which is also a splendid idea. Our giving has-^een a little hap-hazard in the past. The Board also voted not to contribute ary money to the organized drives as we have in the past. By these we mean the Community Chest, Red Cross, March of Dimes, etc. The feeling was that we all give to these in dividually, and that we could use our Youth Fund to better advantages in the mary in dividual cases that come to our attention, Mrs, Boley, a nurse from the Branch Coiinty Health_ DepartmeDt^also appeared before--the group in behalf -of -a 12 year old bey v;ho has Rheumatic Fever last year and needs some special schooling. That matter is being referred to the Crippled Children's committee for study. Our volley Ball attendance was bad last vfeek, with only three present, It's a little difficult to play with only three says Shorno, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry - Fridoy 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH HERBERT C. DISTRICT KERUKOWSKE - DUtrict GdKrerner> Rotary Club of Coldwater -- 1949-30 KENNETH M. PUTNAM — President MARK S. ANDREWS - Vice-President ERNEST W. lUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. — Director ROY C. PAHERSON — Treasure)—s ROBERT E. SHAW — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director DON SHORNO — Sergeant-at>Arms MARTIN W. DERHAMMER — Director WAYNE W. WAY - Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernie B ROTARY F MEMBERSHIP G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D PUBLIC Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairman C INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Lose — Chairman H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holts — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH John CHILDREN C Ken Olmsted — Chairman Walker — Chairman RURAL • URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Horold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Choirman INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE CofFman —Chairman SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST, DECEMBER, 1949 1949 APRIL," 1950 4—Earle Davidson 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold Hamilton 13—Earl Corwin 16—Howard 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John .Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 27—Lloyd Livermore, Jr. 25—Warner Van Aken Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) 30—Ray JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob Fraser 13—Guvarie CofFman 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 20—Ken Putnam-(District Governor's Visit) 24—John Wolker 23-WaIt 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed Rennell 31—Warren Williams 6—Don Shorn© OCTOBER, 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treot—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. NOVEMBER, ^ Fox FEBRUARY, 1950 9—Howard Swan Bien JUNE. 1950 7—Carl VInton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 6—Fred Halloran 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat Frankhauser 1949 1-Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank MeConkey 7—Red McKnight 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted Kerr 22—Chuck Woodward 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Frank Murray 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) 28—Ed 25—Keith Holtx Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstonding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is not pa. sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairman. Profits Most Who Serves Best^' �In the year seven clubs in the district contributed to the ROTARY FO'INDATION a total of tv/o thousand three hundred and forty-two dollars and sixty-five cents. Two of these completed their quota. To date, 18 of the clubs have gone over the top. The Kalamazoo club thru its promoting the Greater Kalamazoo exposition netted 200,00 for use of the school for spastic children, 19 clubs in the district participated in inter-club and inter-city meetings, 221 new members vfere admitted, 22 clubs issue vreekly dun bulletins. In attendance we were Ihth in the district for May, May of li9 "wc were in 10th place. united and strong. In April v^e were 6th, and in In June of 1x9 we had S9 members, today we are 68, Ernie reports the June attendance as 92,03^. Not Badij For the 19U9-50 year yre had an average of The high was 9$*&9% in January and low was 87,21^ in March, Had two special meetings in March, And with that we shall say good-by for nov/, hoping to see you all next Tuesday. T. F. U, The lightning bug is very brilliant. Trouble is he has no mind. He travels all over creation, V/ith his Headlight on behindi -is' �'He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. rv July 17. 19^0 No, 3 Good Morning: by A1 Tinny Next Tuesday, July l8th, Rotary again meets at the Arlington, 12:1^ pjn, Frank Murray is program chairman, We have been desperately trying to contact Frank for an official announcement of his program, but his secretary keeps telling us that he is busy loaning several large sums of money, so we have finally given up, Hovfcver, with Frank in charge, its got to be good. Further, more, Grant, we v/ould like to know how ho rates a city phone where he lives way out in the country, Fritz sure did a swell job on his program last week, in spite of Grand pa Van at the projector, Hav about it fellovfs, let*s have some more voca tional programs of the type Fritz put on. Mighty fine. We*ve already done considerable planning for our Ministrel show. member the dates (I can't) November 30th, and December Ist, Re V^e hope to fill the Youth Fund to over-flowing proportions. If we all get behind this thing and v;ork we can do a bang-up job and have a sv/ell time. Remember in last week's bulletin reading how the Kalamazoo Club raised $3500, on a project last year. Let's us raise some real money too fellov/s,,,,,,,,,,,,,If any body has some thoughts let Payne know, he'll appreciate the suggestions even if he won't admit it. Chick and Fred have again completed their yearly audit and I might add in their customary thorough style. If you v/ill pardon, v^e will quote from the last paragraph of their report: "The records of our Rotary Club are in excellent condition for which wc can thank our secretary, Ernest Luse, He deserves special commendati.n for collecting all outstanding dues as of June 30* 1950", Unquote, MEN Saw John Hardy and Norm both out in the yard the other day, v^alking around a bit. Sure hope they are coming O.K. Remember men, it's summer and vre're having quite a few visiting Rotarians, Are you doing your share to make them feel at home? Please try and remember how you felt v;hen you last visited a strange club and were left alone. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: It is not the loat that weights us dovm, the way ive carry it. It is See you tomorroiv. D. 0, D, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregodonal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Hotel Hendry — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT HERBERT C. KERLIKOWSKE - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1949-30 KENNETH M. MARK S. ANDREWS — Vice-President PUTNAM - President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary DON W. HERR, JR. - Director ROY C. PAHERSON — Treasure^ ROBERT E. SHAW - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD DON SHORNO — Sergeont-at-Arms — Director MARTIN W. DERHAMMER - Director WAYNE W. WAY — Director CLARA BOVEE — Maestro of the Keyboard MAURICE PAYNE — Maestro of the Baton CLUB SERVICE BOB SHAW — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION ROTARY INFORMATION Howard Teeter — Chairman Ernie lose — Chairman 1 B F MEMBERSHIP C G PROGRAM INFORMATION TELEPHONE Grant Treloar — Chairman Woody Herr — Chairman D PUBLIC Charles Fiske — Chairman Maurice Payne — Chairmen H FELLOWSHIP Ed Holtz — Chairman ATTENDANCE Byron Thomas — Chairman COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way — Chairman YOUTH" - CRIPPLED ~ Ken John Walker — Chairman CHILDREN Olmsted — C Chairman RURAL• URBAN Guvarie SICK BIRTHDAY Harold Hill — Chairman Dick Kerr — Chairman VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL Coffman —Choirmon SERVICE Chuck Woodward — Chairman Marty Derhammer — Chairman 1949 - 1950 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER, 1949 AUGUST. 1949 2—Marty Derhammer 6—Chick Kennedy 9—Harold 13—Eorl Corwin Hamilton 16—Howard Teeter 23—Bob Kerr—(Family Picnic) APRIL, 1950 4—Earle Davidson 10—Mac McKeith—(Rotary Kids' Party) 18—John Hardy—(Special Rotary Program) 20—Bill Milnes—(Special Christmas Party) 27—Lloyd livermore. Jr. 25—Warner Van Aken f 30—Ray Fox JANUARY, 1950 SEPTEMBER, 1949 MAY, 1950 3—Harold Hill 2—Bob 9—Howard Swan 20—Ken Putnam—(District Governor's Visit) 10—Harry Taylor 17—Mark Andrews—(Special Rotary Prog.) 16—Rus Moore—(Rotary Ladies' Nite) 24—John Walker 23-Walt Bien 27—Byron Thomas 31—Ed 31—Warren Williams 6—Don Shorno 13—Guvarie CofFman OCTOBER. 1949 4—Al Sieg (Stag Nite) 11—Grant Treloar 18—Web Treat—(Special Rotary Program) 25—Lloyd Livermore, Sr. Rennell FEBRUARY, 1950 Eraser JUNE, 1950 7—Carl Vinton—(Special Rotary Program) 14—Hap Weidner 13—Rotary Tri-State Meeting 21—Roy Patterson 20—Bill 28—Wayne Johnson 27—Si Treat 6—Fred Holloron Frankhauser NOVEMBER, 1949 1-Bob Wade JULY, 1950 MARCH, 1950 8—Frank McConkey 7—Red McKnIght 4—Holiday—No Meeting 15—Ken 14—Dick 11—Fritz Van Aken Olmsted 22—Chuck Woodward 29—Wayne Way—(Special Rotary Program) Kerr 21—All Sports Banquet 18—Fronk Murray 28-Ed 25—Keith Holtz Pearce This '49-'50 Rotary year will be remembered for the outstanding programs presented by the above members. Plan yours well in advance. If it is net pos* sible to get your program on the exact date scheduled, switch dates with a fellow Rotarian who has one planned for later on during the same month. WOODY HERR — Program Chairmen. Profits Most Who Serves Best" �Vol. IV No. U July 2U, 1950. Every indication ^tioints to another fine oro^ram for Rotary next Tucsvtl'- ^ ?ro-ran chairaan, and has as his speaker, Gunnar Enquist. llr. Enquist is a farmer, living near Litchfleld, and just last year he visited his native land, Svreden. He will discuss his trip and his country. It should be most interesting, a Vice-President in charge of business relations of the Detroit Trust Company, was with us last Tuesday, and from all the favorable comment and post-discussion Frank Murray can be oroud. indeed. n His topic was "You Need A Nill". The attorneys in the club should include Ivir. Leonard in a bonus from all the fees they will be pocketing as a result of the talk. He can be highly complimented on turning a difficult subject into a very listenable talk, COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: Don't forget the words of our illustrious president, "Please get your committee together", j^e had eleven fellows missing last week, which is a few too many. For the meeting of July 11th, Bailey, Teeter, and Thomas are the only men who could find the time to attend another Rotary Club. It made the attendance average for that meeting 88.21;^. Develop Rotarj^ Curiosity The ohly birthday I could find for this v.'eek y;as Les V/oodward, Les celebrated on Thursday, July 20th. Grandpa Treat, v;ho was presented with his first grandson recently was able to be present last Tuesday, and ask o kick-in for said Grandson, As the bulletin goes to press we are still working on him. It might be well to include at this time a message from .-/ebb. /.e quote "If any Rotariaji can help me in producing a son, please contact me at phone 96 at once. A liberal reward will be given to said person", ^ The Coldwater Rotary Club was organized in November of 1921 Rowe was our first president. Frank he^ that Reginald Smith of Albion, a past district governor of Rotary, and a past officer of Rotary International, has been named chair ing of the nominating committee of Rotary International. He will make his report at the 1951 meeting at Atlantic City, N, J. This is fine re cognition for Reg",, Albion, Michigan, and we are all proud of him. President Arthur Lagueux, of Rotary International, has listed 5 ■Ik 1950-51. It v;ill be much easier for Itok to trans- action d^oring the coming year if we are all familiar with them. With that thought in mind, we will use one each vreek in the bulletin for the next 5 vrcoks. 1. IN CLUB SERVpE: "May I suggest that you make full use of the benefit of younger men of your community, begetting therebv the heirs to the Rotary of the future". provisions lor additional active and senior active mcrabcrshius to the He feels that the ideal Rotary club is not composed entirely of young men-nor of middlc-agod men—nor solely of older members. Rather it is a club composed of the best possible representatives of all three. K, M, P, �r :>r--^Lr^K>- :V .s �Vol. IV No. it July 2U, 19^0. Every indication points to another fine pro^rain for Rotary next Tues day, ^ "Doc" Pcarce is the pro:;rarn chairnan, and has as his spoakerj Gunnar Enquist, Mr, Enquist is a farmer, living near Litchfir-ld, and just last year he visited his native land, Svreden. He will discuss his trip and his country. It should be most interesting, Carlton B, Leonard, VicG-President in charge of business relations of the Detroit Trust Company, was v;ith us last Tuesday, and from all the favorable comment and post-discussion Frank Murray can be oroud, indeed, of his program. His topic was "You Heed A Will". The attorneys in the club should include Ivir. Leonard in a bonus from all the foes they will be pocketing as a result of the talk. He can be highly coii^liraented on turning a difficult subject into a very listenable talk, COMMITTEE CHAIRM/iN: Don^t forget the v/ords of our illustrious president, "Please get your committee together". I'/e had eleven fellows missing last week, which is a few too many. For the meeting of July llth. Bailey, Teeter, and Thomas are the only men who could find the time to attend another Rotary Club. attendance average for that meeting 88,2iiJ?, It made the Develop Rotary Curiosity The ohly birthday I could find for this 7/eek vras Les l/oodward. celebrated on Thursday, July 20th, Les Grandpa. Treat, who was presented with his first grandson recently was able to be present last Tuesday, and ask to kick-in for'said Grandson, As the bulletin goes to press we are still working on him. It might be well to include at this time a message from Webb, We quote "If any Rotarian can help ae in producing a son, please contact me at phone 96 at once, person". A liberal r0T«/ard "will be given to said The Coldwater Rotary Club was organized in November of 1921. Rowe was our first president. Frank He hear that Reginald Smith of Albion, a past district governor of Rotary, and a past officer of Rotary International, has been named chairof the nominating committee of Rotary International, He will make his report at the 1951 meeting at Atlantic City, N, J. This is fine re cognition for "Reg",, Albion, Michigan, and we are all proud of him. President Arthur Lagueux, of Rotary International, has listed 5 goals for his year, 1950-51. It will be much easier for Mark to trans late these aims into action during the coming year if we are all familiar ■with them. With that thought in mind, we "v.-ill use one each week in the bulletin for the next 5 weeks. 1. IN CLUB SKRVICE; "May I suggest that you make full use of the provisions for additional active and senior active merabershi"os to the benefit of younger men of your conmrunity, begetting thereby the heirs to the Rotary oT the future". He feels that the ideal Rotaig'' club is not composed entirely of young men-nor of middle-aged men—nor solely of older members. Rather it is ^Q^pQsed of the best possible roprescntatives of all.t.liree. K, M, P. �;.•••• / --Tjl ;; .•Vm ■y .-/t. i . �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best* The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV No. 5 July 31> 1950. Jackson, Mississippi was represented last week Rotarian Lester Dawley, Dexter H, Cross was with us from Ada, Ohioj Melvin Blue from Quincyj, It was good to see three of our B^irr Oak neighbors, M. F, Sanborn, a barber] N, R. Hecht, a fruit grov/erj and Otto D, Kbppenstein, Farm Implements. and Bill V/horley were present from Bronson, Paul V7onk It was mentioned the other day that maybe a little more time should be given to the introduction of our guests. Lots of clubs use various "stunts" in presenting the guest, which, of course, takes a little preparation. One good one is to mention a couple of points of interest about the city the Rotarian is from. There are also many other thoughts on the subject. If any of you lads with a fertile mind can come up with any good ideas, speak forth. Maybe we could improve the situation. Also better ask yourself: Am I taking time to make the guest feel at home? "Doc" Pearce introduced Gunnar Enquist of Litchfield as his speaker last Tuesday, and Mr, Enquist, who recently visited the old country, showed us slides talcen on his trip. They were especially interesting in that they exposed a more intimate side of life in Sweden than one usually sees in this type of program. His family are still living there which allowed him to make the many interesting personal shots we saw. Earl Corwin will be in charge of the program for Tuesday^ August 1st. Earl has arranged for Everett Hogan to be his speaker. Mr* Hogan is Presi dent of the Coldwater Lake Association and will speak regarding the activ ities of the association. According to the number of speeders arrested around the lake they must be a fairly active group. It will not be at all surprising if Warner and Wayne will want the program for August 8th, so that they may give the word about Morrison Lake, Maybe Johnson will bring his Horse, his Criss-Craft, and his 1930 Hudson as exhibits one, two and three, (We could mention some others but guess we hadn't better.) 88.2li^ v^as the attendance average for the meeting of the l8th, after all the make-ups were in, pause and ask ourselves: 13 were absent, and ^ made up. Shall we all Was I one of the 8? From the executive suite gomes this announcement. Board meeting next Thursday, August 3,, H, I, President Lagueux has as his goal in Vocational Service for the coming year the following: "Honesty is still the best policy",. "There are many aids to honesty and all of them proceed from the same philosophical premise," Of particular value to Rotarians is the phrasing of Rotarian Herbert J, Taylor's'Four-Way Test"; 1. 2. IS IT THE TRUTH? IS IT FAIR TO ALL CONCERNEDr 3. WILL IT BUILD GOOD WILL AMD BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? L, WILL IT BE BENEFICIAL TO ALL CONCERNED? He also s\iggests that we use the "Four-V/ay Test" in combatting dishonesty wherever is is found and also to distribute copies of the "Four-Way Test" to friends and business associates. D. 0. D. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DiSTRICT VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ERNEST W. LOSE — Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW - Vice-president MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasure.'' ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARiE S. COFFMAN - Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-ot-Arms t CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairmon ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. William A. Milnes, Luse, Ray R. Fox Frederick F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, Earl SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS J. VonAken Corwin, H. Vincent Kornstien, Mox A. Olds TELEPHONE . ROTARY INFORMATION Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Williom H. Fronkhouser, W. R. Johnson, Howord M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinton Leslie H. Woodward C. Alfred Rice FELLOWSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION BIRTHDAY John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Charles H. Fiske, I. Earle Davidsort Raymond A. Trebilcoek Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Harry L. Taylor PROGRAM Fred H. Weeks, E. L ROTARY MAGAZINE Byron Thomos MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A 8 YOUTH SERVICE CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL. URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, R. J. Fraser, 1. R. Weidner I. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhommer, O. A. Honeywell, Vil. Treat, L. P. McDanlel D W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Homilton, M. A. McKelth, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murroy, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hil Lewis Pennlngton Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Eorl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 29—Harold J, 19—John Walker 17—Robert 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) Fraser MAY 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron J. 22—Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) lO—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry I. Taylor 5—Freflerick VanAken 12—James F. McComb (ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. MeConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner 26—Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'! Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above Is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have Inspiring and entertaining progroms. Start thinking about your program NOW I FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best^' / �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV I No. 6 August ^ A new club has been formed within the confines of your Rotary Club? It is called THE BIRD CLUB Its mottoi He came George Honeywell Maurice Payne Keith Pearce - He Sang - He Ate - He Flew Hap l''[eidner ) Harold Hamilton ) - These men are honored as ) Charter Members. The follaving are excerpts from the Board Meeting of August 2nd., with everyone in attendance but Putnam, Due to the fact that the club was _oing to fall short about %00 this year in its regular operation it v/as deemed necessary to increase the cost of the noon meal to '!;1,2^ for the members and '1^1,00 for visitors. It was decided it would be impossible to furnish ice—cream for the annual children's day at the park this year. It was decided we could not pay for the expense of taking some boyscouts to Selfridge Field. It was decided we would assume a third of the expenses, or a sum not to exceed ^135*^ for the Holbrook child, who needs special schooline in Battle Creek, ^ Earl Corwin presented Everett Hogan last Tuesday, and he spoke most interestingly regarding the affairs of the Coldwater Lake association. They are accomplishing things out there in making the community a better place to live, and it shows what can be done with somebody to spark the thing along. Next Tuesday Vince has the program and is bringing us Captain C. J, Scavarda, who at the present time is on the staff of the Michigan Trucking Association. He has had 25 years of experience with the Michigan State Police, and that, coupled with the work he is presently doing, fits him for an interesting talk. Missing Last Tuesday: Davidson Hamilton Manguse Munn Williams C. Vfoodward The attendance figures just released by the secretary's office for July were 92 15^ Not bad: good to see us out of the 80's and in the 90's, IN COMmJNITY SFJIVICE: our president of R. I. would like to see every club adopt whatever special community service project is most needed within the codw raunity. Particular exphasis is to be given to the famowResolution adopted in 1936, "Corporate action by Rotary Clubs is not prohibited, but under the safe^ards provided herein ^d for the purpose of creating espirit de corps in the club itself, it is desirable that every Rotary club have some com munity service activity requiring the collective co-operation of all its members, in addition to its program for the stimulation of the club members to individual service v/ithin the community " How many of you fellows have read, "My ^^oad to Rotary", written by Rotary'fl founder. Paul Harris, shortly before his death? It describes among other things, hotr he came to found a movement that nov; encircles the world. It is a book that you will enjoy reading and it v/ill also give you many interesting facts about Rotary, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn - Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OICOTT, Sr. DSslrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1950-51 MARK ROBERT E. SHAW - Vlce-Pretident S. ANDREWS — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory MARK S. ANDREWS, President - Director DONALD V. SHORNO - Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice>President — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED - Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeonts-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. Luse, Roy R. William A. Fox Frederick F MEMBERSHIP Maurice Leslie D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, H. Woodward FELLOWSHIP H. Weeks, E. I J. VanAken SER6EANT5-AT-ARMS Corwin, H. Vincent Kornstion, Max A. Olds J ROTARY INFORMATION Howard M. G PROGRAM Fred Earl TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnlght, Harry L. Taylor D Mllnes, Teeter, Carl F. VInton PUBLIC C. Alfred Rice K. INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcock H Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Potterson, Richard -Monguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE L. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, 6. A. B CRIPPLED E. J. Rennell, J. Honeywell, W. Treot, I. P. McDanlel R. J. E. Fraser, D CHILDREN C Bailey, R. I. Wade, RURAL - URBAN W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, 'Jr., 4. R. Weidner W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKelth, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. LiverTnore, H. K. Swon, R. G. W. Grant Treloar, Choirman, Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent Kornstien 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. ^ Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker ; • 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton 17—Robert J. Fraser 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) MAY JANUARY 2—L. Earle Davidson 1—Richard Manguse 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 19—Worner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan SEPTEMBER 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY , . 3—Martin H. Derhamm.er 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotory Progrom) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rol'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 5—Frederick VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner 26-Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) H. Woodward 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21—Milford A. McKeifh 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat 17—Lloyd L. Livermore The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW! FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV I No. 7 August lU, 19^0 The program for next Tuesday will be presented by our good frienc^ Otis BarneS| of hospital fame. His speaker will be Merit Beyer, Secretary of Tri-State College at Angola, He served v/ith the Intelligence Division of the Arn:^'- in the African area dur ing this past conflict, and word has it that it will be another top-notch program. Again last week we heard another swell talk on the trucking industry by C, J, Scavarda, vfho at present is working with the Michigan Trucking association, whose main office is in Detroit, The only suggestion this corner might offer Mr, Scavarda is that some effort be spent in inventing some type of super-muffler for his trucks. Or at least be certain that each is equipped with an exhaust pipe. Don't believe he ever tried to sleep with one under his window. To Chef Vincent we say, chef-d'oeuvre. We v/elcomed at the guest table last week, v;ith a large round of applause, John L, Estrich of Angola, Elwin Bodlcy of Bronson, H, II, Rhorer from Kokomo, Indiana, Elmer Dobson from Quincy, and Frank Rowley of Indianapolis, We had 65 of our fellov;-Rotariar. present with 3 being among tho missing, Ernie gives with the figure 9$^$9% for our attendance of August 8th, and 91.18^ for August 3rd, after all the make-up cards are in. Check with Ernie fellows if you make up, to be certain that your make-up card was mailed to him. Too many times it fails to reach his desk. The following are a list of classifications that you might have a man in mind for: Agriculture Air Conditioning Farming-Grain-Crop Growing V/arm Air Furnace Distr. Automobile Industry Tire Retailing Oil Burning Equip, " Clothing Industry Women's Clothing Retailing Confectionery Confectionery Retailing Electrical -Industry Electrical Appliance Distr. Finance Food Industry Groceries Retailing F\irniturG-Fixtures & Furnish- Loans Baking Retailing Hotels, Resorts, Restaurants Hotels Household Furnishings ings Retailing Jewelry Jewelry Retailing Musical Instrument® Optical Goods Optical Goods Retailing Paints, Oils, Decorating Plumbing Recreation Retailing Refreshment Parlors Office Appliance Stationery Retailing Photography Portrait V/all Paper Distr, Theater Bov/ling Transportation Taxicab As his fourth goal, and the one related to International Service, President Lagueux suggests that v/e re-examine our v/orld, "I urge you, through the media of care fully prepared club programs and inter-city forums on international affairs, to do everything possible to develop in the individual Rotarian a greater knov/ledge and understanding of the conflicting social, economic, and political problems of today's world," This month's "Unusual Rotarian", a regular feature of the Rotarian is Ambassador r^S Warren R. Austin, former United States Senator from Vermont, now head of the U. S,. delagation te—the U-»-N. See the Rotarian for-September, Strickland Gillilan tells the difference between living and LIVING in the pages of your September issue of THE ROTi'lRIAN, watch for it when it comes through the mail. Remember the family picnic August 22nd, at Parkhurst Park, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCy - Unton Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Porker inn - Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — District Governor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS - President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW - Vice-President MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director RUSSELL P. MOORE - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO. Treasurer - Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director | CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. WiJIiam A. Luse, Roy R. Fox Frederick F MEMBERSHIP Maurice 0. Payne, F. VonAken Howard M. Teeter, Cart F. FELLOWSHIP i PUBLIC Charles Harry L. Taylor SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, H. Vincent Komslien, Max A. Olds J TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy H. Vinion C. Alfred Rice K INFORMATION Fiske, L. Earle Davidson H E. Syren Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM Fred H. Weeks, I J. ROTARY INFORMATION John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, D Eerl William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward C Miines, L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Poyne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bevee, Piano Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A B YOUTH SERVICE CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. I. Wade, R. J. Fraser, f. R. Weidner L. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhommer, 6. A. Honeywell, W. Treat, L P. McDeniel D W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Homilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Gront Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Woldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennlnglon 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richord A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDanlel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 1—Richord Manguse 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken ^ 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-Stote Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. Hill 23—Roy R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) Fraser 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rol'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 26—Wayne W. Way 13—Harold R. Weidner 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor JULY NOVEMBER 3—Warren Williams (RuroUUrban Program)^ MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 10—William A. Miines 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21-Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat H. Woodward 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat 17—Lloyd L. Livermore The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements ore completed. If you wont to switch dates with onother member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to hove inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW I FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best f) �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV No. 8 Au.^ust 21, 19^0. Last week we enjoyed having as our guests Carlton McKenzie from Quincy, G. Meyer and C, W. Blodsoe from Angola, Rev, C, A, Hopper, visiting Les V/oodward this week, from Henderson, Kentucky, Dr, T, A, Weaver from Dayton, Ohio, and John R, Duffey from Wilmington, Ohio, Missing last week were 13 brothers,...,Our attendance for August 8th, after all the make-up cards were in was At a recent meeting of the Board, a letter from Bill Frankhauser was read, in which Bill stated that due to reasons of health, he regretfully felt it necessary to resign from Rotary. The Board, with regret, accepted his resignation and voted Bill an Honorary Membership. Bill has been a good Rotarian for many years and we hate to lose him. In his letter he stated that any time there v/as Rotary work he could help with he v;anted to be counted as one of us, A splendid Rotary spirit. Last week Otis Barnes introduced as his speaker, Meritt Boyer,. an official of Tri-State College, and a Rotarian from Angola, V/hile yours truly v/asn't able to hear his address, it must have been a good one from all the favorable reports concerning it. Thanks to Otis for a fine program. If you recall, each week we have been presenting one of the five goals that President Arthur Lagueux hope to acheivo dioring his toniure in office. Fifth and last, he v^ants us to extend the influence of Rotary, Wherever there are communities without Rotarj'- Club, we should examine them, and re-examine them, before coming to any conclusion that an exten sion effort would be useless, I urge you to advise your district governor of any prospective community in your vicinity and offer him full coopera tion in making the survey and getting the organization under way, Rotarian John A, Hannah, president of Michigan State College, offers tvro simple rules to clean up college athletics in the September number of the Rotarian, Better read it. In visiting with a Rotarian friend from out of town the other evening, he mentioned that their club didn't do too much singing, I couldn't help but think of the fellov;ship that we all enjoy in the few songs we sing each vfeek after eating. Much of the credit for that enjoyment belongs to Maurice and Clara for the swell job they do. Remember there will be no meeting Tuesday noon, August 22nd. Paul McDaniel has arranged for our family picnic at Parkhurst Park and every indication points to a good-time for all. The hotel is serving. There will be planned recreation in charge of Bob Livermore, Paul says we v/ill eat at 6:30 p.m. The price y;ill be 02.75 per family regardless of size. Come early, bring the wife and kids, and plan to stay late, CHARACTER Remember that what you possess in the vrarld will be found at the day of your death to belong to another; what you are will be yours forever, " ' " " - ' — —Van Dyke You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn - Thursday 12:15M BRONSON —' Congregotienat Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor DISTRICT Rotary Cluh of Coldwater —1950-51 MARK ROBERT E. SHAW — Viee-President S. ANDREWS - President DONALD V. SKORNO - Treaswret^S ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD - Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergednts-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Choirman ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION William A. Ernest W. Luse, Ray R. Fox Frederick Teeter, Carl' F. PUBLIC Charles Harry L. Taylor H. Vinton . C, Alfred Rice BIRTHDAY INFORMATION Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM E. H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds TELEPHONE FELLOWSHIP H. Weeks, VanAken Corwin, Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy dohn H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Fred SERGEANTS-AT>ARMS J. ROTARY INFORMATION Howard M. H. Woodward Earl William H. Fronkhouser, W. R. Johnson,. F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, Leslie Milnes, L ROTARY MAGAZINE Byron Thomas MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano Roy C. Patterson, Richord Manguse COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A S YOUTH SERVICE I. R. Livermere, M. H. 0erhanimer,.6. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN . RURAL. URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. I, .Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel R. J. .Mf__WiNiomt,. E. Harold .Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearee Prater, U. R. Weidner SICK Otis O. Bornes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon ' INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Swan, R. G. SERVICE W. Grant TreloOr, Chairman. R. 8. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Waldron Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All, Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24-'W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomos 15—Trl-Stote Meeting (Tentative) 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russe.ll G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—8. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) Fraser 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy VanAken 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26—Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloor (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) H. Woodward 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21—Milford A. McKelth 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat 17—Lloyd L. Livermore The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dotes with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, con appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to hove Inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best'^ FRED WEEKS, Progrom Chairman �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan 1 ft 7^^ Vol, IV No, 9 August 28, 19^0. Last Tuesday, at Parkhurst Park, v^c enjoyed sone fine Rotary Family fella?ship at our annual Picnic. Thanks to Paul for completing the details and to Bob Livermorc for the recreation. Twenty-nine fellows couldn't find" time to be there but let's hope that a major portion make up or the attendance figures for August will reach a new low« Dr, James Thomas vail meet with us next Tuesday and tell us about the recent trip that he and Rus King made to England, V/e have been privileged to hear Jim at Rotary on previous occasions aid it is always an enjoyable program, Fred Weeks will introduce Dr. Thomas, Recently the Board voted Harold Hamilton a leave of absence. In his letter, Harold stated that due to business reasons he would be unable to at tend the meetings for a few months. soonj^ain be one of usj We all miss Harold and hope that he will Jim Bailey and Warren Williams are coming up vath another unusual meet ing for September 12th. They hope to again make it possible for us to eat at the Four H- Fairgrounds, but this time vfithout the added effects of rain. If you'll remember it was just a bit damp last year. The other day Ernie gave ne some.material regarding the history of our Rotary Club and from time to time we'll pass it on to you vfith the thought that it might prove interesting. Before me is a 15 page book v:ith "Coldvrater Rotary,Club" printed in gold leaf on the cover. It evidently was printed for the charter meeting, oin: charter, by the vray, being number lOUa, given in 1923« The officers and directors were.Frank A. Rov;e, president, Neil Carroll, vice president, Hugh W. Clarke, sccretarj'", and John R, Thompson, treasurer. The directors v;ere Herbert L. Sloman, Harry D. Lansing, and Harrison L. Milnos, Frank Treat was the Sergeant-at-Arns, 9 In February, Frank Rov;e car,ie to Coldwater from South Bend, Indiana, He was,in the employ of Arraour and Coiapany as Special Representative for that company, with a considerable territory imder his charge, Frank had been a worker in South Bend in Church classes. Boy's vrork and other jobs vj-here service without visible reward is the rule,. He had been the guest " of his manager, Frank Eby, of the South Bend Rotary Club at several Rotary luncheons and had become extremely interested in Rotary. On coming to Coldwater aid finding he was eligible to membership, he set about canvassing the field with a view to organizing a Rotary Club, He did this quietly, meeting some rebuffs and oonsideraiile interest. Finally, sometime in the summer, he had a long talk with Charles Rufus Osborn, then minister of Baptist Churchy.who advised Frank to t?.lk with three men, one of whom was Fred Chambers, Before doing this, however, Frank, feeling pretty sure of his ground, wrote Secretary General Chesley Perry in Chicago, asking about the prospect of establishing a Rotary Club in Coldwater.— Continued next issue. The .attendance for the meeting of the l5th afte^: all make-up cards were in vfas 89.5^^. It is not the load that weighs us dovm; it is the way v:e carry it. There's no limit to the good a man can do if he doesn't care who gets the credit. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER • • ^ QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON - Cengregarionai Church — Wednesday 12:15 M I I ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15M 5TUR6IS - Elks Temple - Mon;ioy 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) I ^TTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �219TH DiSTRiCT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice*President - President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treosurer Treasurer)*^ Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD — Director ^ H. VINCENT KORNSTJEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms /■ CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION William A. Mllnes, Ernest W. Luse, Ray R. Fox Frederick F MEMBERSHIP Mourice Leslie D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, t1. Woodward FELLOWSHIP J ROTARY INFORMATION Howard M. G Teeter, Carl F. Vinton C. Alfred Rice Fiske, L. H Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY K Earle Davidson Max Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy PUBLIC INFORMATION Chorles H. Harry L. Taylor Fred H. SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS H. Vincent Kornslten, Max A. Olds William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, D 1 Earl J. Corwin, VanAken A. Olds, James F. McComb L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse D. Pcyrie, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bevee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B, Owens — Chairman A B YOUTH SERVICE L. R. livermore, M. H. Derhammer, 6. A. HoneyweTT,~W. Treat, I. "P." MeOahiel CRIPPLED CHILDREN C E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, R. J. Fraser, D t. RURAL■ URBAN W. -Wtlltams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., R. Weidner W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldren SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Fraser 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 5—Russell G. Woldron 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—1. Earle Davidson 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howord 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22—Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) K. Swon JUNE OCTOBER 3—Martin H. Derhammer FEBRUARY 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) VanAken 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 13—Harold R. Weidner 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 12—James F. McComb (ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E- Sieg (Club Service Program) 24—John A. Kennedy 26-Wayne W. Way 27—Harry L. Taylor JULY NOVEMBER 7—W. Gront Treloor (Infern'l Serv. Pro'g) MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 23—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The obove is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the finol arrangements are completed. If you wont to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members hoving special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW I FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves BesP^ �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV. I * No. 15 October l6, 1950* Just everyone has reported to your vrriter that the program at the /vrlington Tuesday ^vas among the best ever thanks to Bob Livermore. The thumb-nail sketches given by Dick, Hal, Otis, and Jin I'cComb, vrere tops and the singing was ably handled by Edv/ard of jei'reliy fame. Guess Payne is still v/eeping at the om-pits. The other day the Board voted to contribute $10,00 to the Guy Kirsch District Memorial Fund, This is but a division of the same Paul Harris Memorial that we have given to in the past but gives us another opportunity to remember the work of another great Rotarian,;,., It v;as also decided to officially postpone the minstrel show until Director Payne has his dermititis cleared. Seems it ain't gettin' better now,,,,. For our next meeting v/e vrill just have to v^ait and see because none other than the people's choice, lYillie the Frankhauser, is program chairman. However, you may all plan to come v;ith the highest of expectations because our chairman is no ordinary "program getter" but the "best d,,, program getter in this club", end of quote. And I might add, over the past years, this statement has been proven time and time again. And of course, you know he v/ouldn't :;iake it if it weren't so., Soooo, everyone be certain to shovi up Tuesday at 12:15, Spencer To Mark: "This is a Gh ch sign. What is Missing?" THE JOI OF SERVICE - Rotarian J, T..Fegley of the Rotary Club of Philadelphia, writes that he is finding a great deal of satisfaction in sending monthl.v packages to a former Rotarian v/hose name and address was supplied to him by the secretariat. If you want to experience the real joy of seir/ice, he suggests that you write the secretariat for names ;3nd addresses of needy former Rotarians in Europe. Guess most of you fellov^s signed the letter that the club sent to Mrs. Kirsch expressing our sympathy for her loss. Don't forget to point for the meeting of October 31st, when Red Olcott, our district governor, v;ill honor the club vdth his official visit. Remember, if everybody just brings himself it'll be a ICQ per center. .... ,Nice to see Les V/oocb.Tard back again after tho trip he and Polly took t>u'ough the East, gone about three -weeks rnd reports a mighty fine time ,Si and Mar are out on a little jaunt now and with Webb moving etc,, things must be in a pretty mess at the Auto Parts, In case you didn't know, Webster is moving in that swell new home today and we know that he. Sue, and the girls are really going to en joy it.,...,Earl and his better half headed for the V^est Coast last Saturday to be gone about three v;eeks. Somebody said that Jir, and lirs. A1 Hunter of Federal Mogul fame were among the group. Went by train so the story goes .Jesse the Waldron is busy with this drive and that, (::y what a popular man), and the most recent of his literary efforts vras something about a political campaign needing money. Anybody know what he meant?,......Talked to Grant the other day and he said that he would be away for a couple of weeks on his vacation. Noticed the operators were slower than usual. Rotary by Television - Thousands of televiewers in the U^S.A, have been follov/ing the proceedings of the U.N. Security Council, One after noon in /.ugust during an in terval for translation. Past Director of R,J,, Leo Golden appeared on the screen. For a quarter hour he v^as invited to explain Rotary's relationship with the United Nations, the aims of Rotary, and its contribution to international understanding, good will, and peace. There is a swell article in the post this week about Mich, State College, It's might;:- interesting reading, every resident of the State of Michigan should read it. See you Tuesday, — Kctt: You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday I2:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tovern - Monday 12:15 M �2mH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS - President ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President^—'Director DONALD V, SHORNO .ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN - Director Treasurer DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD - Director ' ' ■ H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-ot-Arms .J CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION AHENDANCE William A. Milnes, Ernest W. Luse, Ray R. Fox B MEMBERSHIP . Frederick F . Maurice' D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, ROTARY INFORMATION FELLOWSHIP G PUBLIC TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy C. Alfred Rice INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, Harry L. Taylor ' K L. Earle Davidson PROGRAM • H Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock r Fred H. J Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinton John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, D SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS K. Vincent Kornstlen, Mox'A. Olds William H. Frankhauser, W. R. .Jol]nson, Leslie H. Woodward C 1 Earl J. Corwin, VanAken . L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse COMMUNITY SERVICE ' Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE ..L, R.' ^Ivermore, B Derhommer, G. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN C E. J._Reni>ell. J. E. Bailey./k. L...Wade, R. J. Fraser, 1. R. Weidner Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel D RURAL • URBAN Wt—WJIiioms—-Er- Harold Monn^Jr;, W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAkea, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Liveimore, H. K. Swon, R. G. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill lewis Penningtbil 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Eorl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. 8—H. Vincent Kornstlen 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night). 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) O. Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) Fraser 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron / 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox 30—Howard K. Swan B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 1—Richard Manguse ■■ 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. —. . , Hill 29—C. H. FIske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 5—Frederick VanAken 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—Jomes F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 26-Wayne W. Way 27—Harry L. Taylor JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) H. Woodward 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21-Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat 17—Lloyd L. Livermore The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible ond let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you wont to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW! FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best'^ ' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV. i No. 10 September 11^ 19^0. That was a good meeting last Tuesday noon at the Arlington with our representa tive in Congressj Paul Shafer, giving us plenty of first-hand information from Wash ington regarding the Korean situation, He^ again, reminds us that we are definitely at war and unprepared for it and that It vrill take us until 1952 to get the necessary equipment that we need over there. Jesse Waldron made the introduction. Missing Tuesday weret Johnson Moore Keep Murray Bob Livermore McComb Olds Rennell (forget it was Tuesday) McKnight Thomas We had 89,39^ after all make-ups for August 29th. We welcomed Tuesday: Are we slipping? Carlton McKenzie, the Quincy Miller^ Sanborn Houser, in the Real Estate business, from Oak Park, Illinois^ Frank L, Tennent from Sturgis, and Roy Decker with the classification of Drugs Distributing from Oregon, Illinois^ also A1 Morency, We doff our chapeaus to Robert the L&^on, who with the help of his wife, presented a new son to the world a few days ago. Just talked with Otis and he says that all are doing fine, and a thanks to The lyon for the cigars. A splendid gesture, always appreciated, and I might add, expected. As the sheet goes to press, Webster (3 daugh ters) Treat, is puffing away like made on lo'cn's stoggie preparing for a last ditch stand, and a boy (he hopes). Don't forget that next Tuesday we are meeting at the fair grounds and our meal will be served by the folk of the Coldwater and Girard granges. The speaker will be Mr. C. V. Ballard, head of the extension department of the Michigan State College, a fine speaker, Guvarie says that they have been friends for the past 25 years, soooo use your own judgement. Warren V/illiams and Jim Bailey have been making the necessary arrangements, Next Wednesday, September 13th, Sturgis is playing host for their annual Inter city meeting. vite us all. Frank Tennent, you remember, made a special visit last meeting to in Sturgis spent a lot of time and effort on this annual get-together, and I think it's a must that Coldwater Rotary have a group present. Golf in the afternoon with a dinner o.nd progx'ara at the Klinger Lake Country Club in the evening. Make your reservations vfith Ernie, and save Wednesday, the 13th, for a good time at the St\u:gis Rotary Inter-city Meeting, Sorry that Clara is in the hospital. We arc all pulling for her speedy recovery, MORE HISTORY: On October 15, George Lyons of Hillsdale vra.s appointed by Governor George Barnes as his special Representative and on the 2Uth day of October Frank Rowe was named as Chairman of the organizing committee. Frank called on Fred Chambers and these two men picked as the three other members of the committee: O'Neill Carroll, Herbert Sloman, and Hugh Clarke. These five men met vfith George Lyons and the other Directors of the Hillsdale Club at the home of Mr. Lyons and planned the forming of the club, A second meeting in a couple of days resulted in the selection of the Charter Member ship list and within a few days twenty men were signed up. On Thursday evening, November lOth, tvrenty Coldwater men mot at^he Arlington for dinner. Also present were President George Lyons of the Hillsdale Club and 29 of his fellow members, George presided until a temporary chairman, Frank Rowe, was named. Hugh Clarke was named temporary secretary. It was voted to hold a meeting for permanent organization a week from the next Friday night,., You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M 6RONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Mondoy 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice>President S. ANDREWS — President ERNEST W. lUSE - Secretory MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Ti'easurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTiEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeonts-at-Arms ,, ' CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. William A. Milnes, Luse, Ray R. Fox Frederick MEMBERSHIP F H. Vincent Kornstlen, Max A. Olds J TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinton H. Woodward FELLOWSHIP G Harry I. Taylor C. Alfred Rice K PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson H Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM Fred H. Corwin, ROTARY INFORMATION John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, D SERGEANTS<AT-ARMS J. William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, Leslie Earl VanAken L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice 0. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A B CRIPPLED CHILDREN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. t. Wade, R. J. Fraser, i. R. Weidner YOUTH SERVICE L. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, G. A. Honeywell, W. Trent, L. P. McDaniel D RURAL - URBAN W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Woy, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Choirman. W. Grant Treloar, Choirman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, I. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennlngten 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Ear! J. Corwin 5—Richard A. 8—H. Vincent Kornstien 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 15—Otis O. Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 10—Robert B. Kerr 19-John Walker 17—Robert 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) J. Fraser 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-Stote Meeting (Tentative) 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Progrom) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken ' 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Progrom) 22-Harold T. Hill " 23—Ray R. Fox 30—HoNyord K. Swan 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy VanAken 13—Harold R. Weidner '12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 29—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26—Woyn® W. Way JULY NOVEMBER 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 6—Roy C. PaTt£rS6'n*(Rotary Mag. Program) H. Woodward 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21-MiIford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat 17—Lloyd L. Livermore A. Olds The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plon your program as far In advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWI FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ^'He Profits Most Who Serves Best �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV No. 11 SRptpnbftr T *195^ At a recent meeting of the Boardj it vras decided to have our Junior Rotarians meet "with us again this year. Each Junior Rotarian^ all of whom will be members of the senior class, vfill attend 2 Rotary meetings as a guest of a Rotarian. If you will remember we tried this tv'o years ago and most of us felt that it wasn*t too success ful, This year members will be given the opportunity to volunteer to be responsible for a boy, to have him meet -with you at your place of business, give him information and show a real personal interest in the bey, as well as, escort him to Rotary, The success of this program, as in most things, depends on you, the individual member. Let's take a real interest in these boys and do a job that we can all be proud of. We quote the follOT-fing: "If any Rotarian finds that he has traded plastic raincoats several weeks ago, I shall be glad to exchange "with him. Mine had a zipper front and had the trade name 'Koroseal' on the hanging loop," Signed: E, J, Rennell We all enjoyed a swell chicken dinner, served to us by the folk of the Coldwater and Girard granges last Tuesday at the fairgrounds, The young people interested in h—K Club activities vrere present as our guests and our good friend*Monk Watson served up the entertainment. Monk seemed even better than usual, if that's possible, and I'm sure the kids got a real bang out of him. By the way, if anyone needs a silo in his backyard. Monk's the man to see, Dr, James (the knife) Bailey was orogram chairman, and Warren (storage bin) V/illiartis assisted with arrangements at the fairgrounds, Melvin Blue was our guest from bhe Quincy Club, We seeked for but couldn't find at the fairgrounds Tuesday: Cor\'/in Kornstein Milnes Munn Fox Manguse Moore Teeter Each month Rotary.'' International publish a pamphlet on the activities of the United Nations \7hich they send to all presidents and secretaries of Rotary Clubs. The Board has decided to send one of these each month to the individual members of the Coldvrater Club, hoping that you will find the time to read and digest it, and thereby becoming better informed on World affairs. Each year a special attempt is made to entertain the Rotary-Anns around Christmas time. The date this year has been set for December 12. The Committee would welcome any suggestions from the members concerning a desirable program. — Please send sug gestions to President Mark or Red McKnight. Congratulations to Red for thinking of this important event at this early date. It's in plenty of time to plan a good pro gram for the gals, THINK, and give \Tith the suggestions to Red. No excuse for beefing you don't like what's done, as this is your chance to i^ive ideas. For the meeting of September St-h, all of the fellows made up but six, which gives us an attendance average of 90,77^, iresident Mark is happy to inform the group that there v/ere no members of the Bird Club last month. Remember to become a member of the Bird Club, (He Ate, He Sang He Flevr), you must, leave early tv/o-consecutive times. ' MORE HISTORY: On the evening of November l8th, the new club, together v.dth 37 Rotar ians from Angola, 11 from Adrian, 10 from Sturgis, from Ilillsdale, 3 from Battle Creek, met at the St, Marks Parish House. Frank Rowe and George Lyons presided and the temporary organization vras made permanent witJi the adoption of the standard Rotary constitution and By-Lav.'s, and the election of a Board of Directors Frank Rov.re, Fred Chambers, O'Neill Carroll, Herbert Sloman, Harry Lansing, Rollo Thompson, and Hugh Clarke v.'crc named as directors, K. M. P. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregotionol Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1950-51 MARK ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-President S. ANDREWS - President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President - Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director KENNETH L. OlMSTED — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director GUVAR1E S. COFFMAN - Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT K0RNST1EN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION AHENDANCE William A. Milnes, Ernest W. Luse, Ray R. Fox B MEMBERSHIP F - Corwin, FELLOWSHIP G John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Harry L. Taylor J TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Vinton C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION K Charles H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebilebck. PROGRAM H Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds ROTARY INFORMATION Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. Leslie H. Woodword D 1 J. Wllliom H. Fronkhauser, W. R. Johnson, Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, C Earl Frederick VanAken BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE B L. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, G. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL• URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. I. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treot, L. P. McDoniei -W. Williams, E. Harold Munn,_Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce R. J. Froser, H. R. Weldner SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Homilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE SERVICE W. Grant Treloor, Chairman. R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron ' . lewis ,Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr B—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Poul McDoniei (Family Picnic) 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) • 10—Robert 8. Kerr 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—Ei J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Fraser 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 2—L. 5—Russell G. Waldron 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas Eorle Davidson 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22—Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick VanAken - 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John Ai Kennedy 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Fronk L. McConkey 26—Wayne W. Way 13—Horold R. Weidner 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloor (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 6—Roy C. P.atterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat H. Woodward 17—Lloyd Li Livermore The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him ond advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stog Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Stort thinking about your program NOW! FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best'^ i l �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' - The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV i Ho. 12 September 25, 1950 We V7cre all very happy to vfelcome into Rotary fcllovfship at our meeting Tuesday^ Harvey Bent, brought in hy Dick Kerr; Dick Biringerj vrith Bill Frankhauser* and to again have Ed Holtz back in the fold after a brief vacation. With the addition of these three men the Coldvrater Rotar;^ Club is nov; 68 members, all of vrhich, I believe are good Rotarians. In case you have forgotten, Norm rnd Ira are T,vith us as honorary members. We v/ere sorry that Bailey Pearce Barnes Way Fox L. V/oodvford L. Livernore Johnson Thomas (already made up) tt tl M couldn't be vfith us Tuesday, It made the attendance average 89»11% and v/e knoiv that some more of these fellov/s v/ill be making up. In case you're interested in the men that make a real effort to make up, Corwin, Manguse, Milnes, Munn, Taylor, Thomas, and Way all made up from their absence of September 12th, giving us an average for that meeting of 92,31^ In the visitors' box were, R, J, llegargle, our attorney friend from Bronsonj Bill Gilfillan, vfith the classification of Agriculture Extension, from Visalia, Calif,; and Ronald A, Ferguson, from Cincinnati, 0., Mr. Ferguson, by the way, has a 22 year per fect attendance record. John's boy. Jack, gave us an interesting account of his experiences at Boys' State, held at East Lansing this s\imner, at our meeting. , Club, Jack was sponsored by the Coldwater Fred V;eeks made the introdn.ction. Rotary lost a real friend and ardent supporter in the passing of Hugh Clarke. As you know, Hugh was a Charter member and secrotai^r of the ne\T born club, Hugh served for 20 years in his capacity of secretary, resigning in 19U2, and doubtless knew more re garding the workings of Rotary than ary other man in Coldvrater. His 20 years of loyal service in a very difficult position truly indicates a real love for Rotarj'". You know some of us can work diligently for a year or two as president, etc., but v;hcn a nan can give 20 years of tireless service he certainly deserves the highest tribute that can be bestowed. In that respect, and for the first time, the Ccldv/ater Club is making a con tribution to the Rotary Foundation to perpetuate the memory'- of Hugh Clarke. Hugh has left but his Rotary Record vfill long serve as an example to the rest of us. ATTENTION: There will be a Club Assembly at noon Tuesday, October 3, at the Arlington Hotel. All officers, directors, the Aims and Objectives committee and all cconittee chairmen should be present, Charlie Fiske is program chairman for our Tuesday meeting at the Arlington, Charlie has prepared an interesting meeting. It will revolve around the accomplishments of the club in years gone ty and other interesting high spots in it's 28 years of existence, Charlie is well qualified for a program of this type, as his father, Bert Fiske, joined the club in it's first year. Don't forget you fellows, that Monday night is our first Minstrel rehearsal at the State School, Please be there so that Payne or somebody else won't have to call on the phone, etc., to get enough out to put the shoi'i- on. Our funds are lov» and we areiBing this method to get some needed cash. However, it's a lot of v;ork and only by the cooperatdon of the entire group can it be a success. Lets each of us shoulder his share of the burden and then none is going to have too much to do, I have to laugh to i:ysclf as I vrrito this as I feel certain that what you have just read will go in one ear, and out the other, Havcver, can't blame no for trying. — See you Monday night, Hoiv about it men? Truth: One of you better return Rennell's raincoat. THE BIBLE is the dumbest book in the vforld to the man vrho isn't living right, K, M. P, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregolionol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-Presldent ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory MARK S. ANDREWS, President - Director DONALD V. SHORNO - Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President - Director KENNHH RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director L. OLMSTED - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V- SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeonts-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. William A. Mllnes, Lute, Roy R. Fox Frederick MEMBERSHIP Maurice 0. Payne, P. F FELLOWSHIP H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds J TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinton G C. Alfred Rice K PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcock Harry L. Taylor PROGRAM SERGEANT5-AT-ARMS Corwin, ROTARY INFORMATION John H. Wolker, Harold J. McKnight, D I J. William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward C Earl VanAken H Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. MeComb L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE B L.- R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, O. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R, L, Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel R. J. W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., Fraser, K. R. Weidner W. W. Way, B. Keith Peorce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, I. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. 6. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Fraser 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 5—Russell G. Woldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Peorce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howord K. Swan OCTOBER 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Frederick VanAken 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank I. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26-Wayne W. Woy JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloor (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 10—William A. Mllnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21—Milford A. McKelth 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements ore completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plon such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWI FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best 93 �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan ^ Vol. IV i No. 13 October 2, 19^0 Last Tuesday we all enjoyed listening to our own coal specialist, Charles Fiske, give us some interesting information regarding the past historj' and activities of the Coldwater Rotary Club, V/hen you lads are asked to do a little work on the coming Minstrel show don*t forget Charlie's v/ords regarding the giving of yourself as well as your moneys Too bad that Coffman, Fox, Fraser, Livermore, L,, Manguse^ McKeith, Olds, Ofjens; Patterson, Pennington, Rennell, Vinton, Williams, L. Woodward, and Holtz, weren't able to hear the talk, and it gave us an attendance average of 77,9h%* From the secretary's office comes the word that we had a percentage of 9li.l2^ for the meet ing of September 19th, after all the make-ups were in. Don't forget that next Tuesday Rotary is not meeting at the Arlington. It's at the Elks Temple, 6:30 in the evening, and we will be meeting with the Kiwanians, Howard Minier is their program chairman and Chick-a-dee Kennedy is in charge for Rotary. The Eaton Manfacturing Company is presenting their Freedom Forum, which fron all re ports, will be a very excellent and worth-while program. Remember how our attendance always suffers v^hen we drop bur regular meeting time for a special meeting? Let's A make this one the exception and turn out in full force for this important meeting. However, you committee chairmen and Board members better show up at the Hotel Tuesday noon. President Mark is having a club assembly and is most desirous of having a full attendance. Dame rumor has it that he might even pick up the lunch checks, but frarkly, I wouldn't order v/ith that thought in mind. Miracles do happen though, vfho kncavs?????? As this sheet goes to press, the latest count is Si Treat, Johnson, Payne, Barney, Olmsted, Jim Bailey, etc., who are headin;^ for the U. P. and a bit of huntin^^, so they say. Good luck men, and may you all return Ernie has recently received letters from Hap v/eidner and George Honeywell in which they state that do to reasons beyond their conlrol it v;as necessary for them to resign from the club. It is v/ith regret that v/e see these men leave us and our earnest hope is that some day conditions may permit their resumption of Rotary activities. From the Governor's letter we note that Litchfield has set a tenative date, of November 6fth, for their Charter Night, The Albion club gets the extension credit in this instance. To them congratulations, and to Litchfield v^e give them our every wish for a strong and virgorous Rotary Club. It vrill be a real asset to the community. Also note that Pres. Bob Stone of the Constantino Club has been called to active duty with the Marines. For August v^e are seventh in the district for attendance viith an average of 90.95^» Marshall was fifth or second ahead of us. ffcimmmmmrammmm. The guest column last Tuesday v;as lev; in number but strong in character. We wel comed Cliff Thomas, with the classification of Fine Paper, a member of the Battle Creek Club, and Joe Wiebel, our man\ifacturing friend from over Quincy way. _ In reading the London Rotarian we note that in the field of International Service ley are organizing the Overseas Students' Lunch, the^'* are entertaining overseas stuN^ents in their homes, and Charles Stockes is editing an International Service Committee bulletin, to mention a fev/ of their projects. City, Don't forgot Rotary's Forty-Second annual Convention, May 27-31, 19^1, at Atlantic See you there. — Phil Graves You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mendoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �2I9TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. ~ District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-President - President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretory MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OlMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman • • 1 A E CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. ATTENDANCE William A. Milnes, luse, Ray R. Fox Frederick Earl 1 J. VonAken SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds 1 B MEMBERSHIP Maurice 0. Payne, F. F V'. FELLOWSHIP G Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION K Charles H. Fiske, L. Earie Davidson Raymond A. Trebiicock Harry L. Taylor " PROGRAM Fred H. TELEPHONE Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinton John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, D J William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward C ROTARY INFORMATION H Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnom, Roy C. Potterson, Richord Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE B CRIPPLED CHILDREN ' e: J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey. R, I. Wade, R. J. Fraser, H. R. Weidner L. R. Livermora, M. H. .Derhamnser,^^.A.^ Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDoniel D RURAL - URBAN W. Willioms. E. -Harold Munn._Jr,. W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKellh, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Gront Treloor, Chairman. F. Murroy, Chairman. W.'B..VanAken,.R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Korr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richord A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent Kornstlen 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladles' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Barnes , 22—L, Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Renneii (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Fraser 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 2—L. 5—Russell G. Waldron 1—Richard Manguse Eorle Davidson 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-Stote Meeting (Tentative) 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Peorce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Progrom) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) VanAken 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 13—Horold R. Weidner 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 12—Jomes F. McComb (ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Steg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L Taylor 26-WQyne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (intern'] Serv. Pro'g) 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKetth 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 23—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dotes with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having speaoi programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWJ 'He Profits Most Who Serves Best^^ (t FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman (1 �'He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV 1 No, lU October 19^0 President Mark is to be complimented on his effort to give us a vrell rounded group of activities this year. Proper emphasis is being placed on Club Service, with A1 as chairman. Community Service, Spencer as chairman, Vocational Service, Frank Murray as chairman, and International Service, headed by Grant* You will be hearing more from these men as the year progresses. Assembly last Tuesday, This was clearly indicated at the Club Twenty fcllop;s were present, v^ith only a couple being unable to attend, and there should be plenty of Rotary before the year is over. The meeting Tuesday evening v^ith our Brother Kiv/anians v/as highly successful and interesting, although slightly disturbing. The speaker has a very Unusual and clear method of presenting a much talked about subject. It was about the threat of Socialism and Communism in this country, and the one fact that hit home with me v/as that history has proven that once a Nation starts dovmj the Socialist Road it never turns back. It was a message that evfery Rotarian should have heard and from the looks of the attend ance report several didn't, Owen Decker presided with Minier introducing the speaker. The one and only Vinton led the singing. Ernie reports that for the month of September the club showed an average of 92,hQ% in attendance. As some of you already knovr, the district governor is visiting our club October 31st, It has been suggested by several that this might be a good time to shoot for a 100% meeting. What do you say? Think about it and if it is a good idea you just be present and there will be our goal. See hov; simple it is. You might be interested in the fact that Hal Munn is the youngest member of the club from the standpoint of years, being 22 years old, and our granddy is Charley Keep, boasting 8l years young. The average-elub-age is liSj y®^rs-, Charley can also boast that he has been a member longer then anyone else, inasmuch as he became a Rotarian on January 2lith, 1922, Warner and Walt Bien arc close behind him though with Warner join ing the club just k days later, January 28th, and Walt came into the fold on March 15, 1922. Our Minstrel shew; is treading water until Payne returns from the North, When he left his dermititis was still bacl, let's hope that when he gets back his health will permit a vigorous attack on the shov;. It should be lots of fun, and just between us girls, wG need money and need it badly. It has been suggested from several sources that Rotary should do something tov;ard the completion of the new Cardinal Field, The J.G.'s donated the Press Box and team room which I understand cost them about $l500, in cold cash and many, many, hours of the members' labor. The Lions Club gave the score board, the Kiv;anis are busy vn.th their Industrial Arts Building project and as far as your humble vrriter can determine, Rotarj'' at the present time, must be somcrwherc out in left field. We foui^ this interesting bit of information in the Battle Greek Bulletin, The top three contributors during the past year to the Readers Digest were. Colliers, six articles, The Rotarian, five, and the Saturday Evening Post, four. See, we told you that it was a good magazine, well worth reading. The program next Tuesday will be in charge of Bob Livermore, Liver and Fred have arranged v/ith a group of our new members to give vocational and biographical talks, which should make a mighty fine program. In closing, may we quote our friend Coluraella: "The most important part of every business *s to know what ought to be done..,,,and then do it". Ken, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER OUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congrsgatienal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGiS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — Disfriet Governor 219TH DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater --1930-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President DONALD V. SHORNO - Treasurer ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-Presidenf MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director KENNETH KENNETH L. OLMSTED - Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director M. PUTNAM ~ Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeonts-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E.-.Sieg — Chairman f^AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION William A. Mifnes, Ernest W. Lute, Ray R. Fox Frederick TELEPHONE '.WalteriJ. Bien, John-A*. Kennedy Howard M. ^Teoter, Carl F. Vinton FELLOWSHIP i John H. Walker, Harold J. McKntght, PROGRAM Weeks, E. ' PUBLIC Charles Harry L. Toylor H. H. Vincent Korn^tien, Max A. Olds ROTARY INFORMATION Leslie H. Woodward Fred SERGEANTS-AT'ARMS J. Corwln, Wllljam H. Frankhpuser,. W. R. Johnson, F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, Earl VonAken H Byron Thomas . C. Alfred Ric^ BIRTHDAY INFORMATION H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebifcock ' Max A. Olds, James F. McComb L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, '.>Clara Bovee,'. Piano Roy C.Potterson, Richard Manguse COMMI^NRY SERVICE Spencer B; Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE 5 3 L. R. Livarmore, M.-H. Derhammer, .G.-A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN ' :, , E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. MAaniel R. J. Fraser, H. RURAL • URBAN ' W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., . W. W. Way, 6. Keith Pearce R. Weldner SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon . INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murrdy, Chairman. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. LI Livermore, H. K. Swan,-'R. G. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Karr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington ' 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER .. 1—Earl J. Corwin 8—H. Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien ■ 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) Barnes 22—L. Poul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 29—Harold J. APRIL "5—Richard A. Kerr "3—AH Sports Banquet (Tentative) 10—Robert B. Kerr 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Chiid'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program] Fraser Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 5—Russell G. Waldron 12—District Governor (Tentative) 1—Richard Manguse 2—L. Earle Davidson 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-Stote Meeting (Tentative) . 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) ' 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocotional Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan OCTOBER . JUNE FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 22-HaroId T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 26—Wayne W. Way 13—Harold R. Weidner 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'J Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Parly) 31—Webster Treat H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as for in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements ore completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best'^ �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV. i No, IS October l6, 19^0^ Just everyone has reported to your vrriter that the program at the Arlington Tuesday vras among the best over thanks to Bob Livermore, The thumb—nail sketches given by Dick, Hal, Otis, and Jiii rcCcmb, vj-ere tops and the singing v:as ably handled by Edv/ard of jevreliy fame". Guess Payne is still weeping at the arm-pits. The other day the Board voted to contribute ^|il0,00 to the Guy Kirsch District Memorial Fund, This is but a division of the same Paul Harris Memorial that we have given to in the past but gives us another opportunity to remember the work of another great Rotarian,,,., It v,'as also decided to officially postpone the minstrel show until Director Payne has his dermititis cleared. Seems it ain*t gettin' better now,,,,. For our next meeting we will just have to wait and see because none other than the people*s choice, Willie the Frankhauser, is program chairman. However, you may all plan to come v^ith the highest of expectations because our chairman is no ordinary "program getter" but the "best d,,, program getter in this club", end of quote. And I might add, over the past years, this statement has been proven time and time again. And of course, you know he vrouldn't make it if it weren't so, Soooo, everyone be certain to show up Tuesday at 12»l5. Spencer To Mark: "This is a Ch ch sign. What is Missing?" THE JOI OF SERVICE - Rotarian J, T, Fegley of the Rotary Club of Philadelphia, writes that he is finding a great deal of satisfaction in sending monthly packages to a former Rotarian vrhose name and address 'vYas supplied to him by the secretariat. If you want to e3q)erience the real joy of service, he suggests that you v/rite the secretariat for names and addresses of needy former Rotarians in Europe, Guess most of you fellov;s sigi.GCl the letter that the club sent to Airs. Kirsch expressing our syn^jathj'^ for her loss Don't forget to point for the meeting of October 31st, v.^hen Red Olcott, our district governor, will honor the club trith his official visit. Remember, if everybody just brings himself it'll be a 100 per center, ,Nice to see Les Woodward back again after tho trip he and Polly took tLu-ough the East, gone about three v^eeks end reports a mighty fine time. Si and Mar are out on a little jaunt now and v/ith Webb moving etc., things must be in a pretty mess at the Auto Parts, In case you didn't know, Webster is moving in that swell new home today and we knav that he, Sue, and the girls are really going to en joy it ,Earl and his better half headed for the West Coast last Saturday to be gone about three rreeks. Somebody said that and Mrs, A1 Hunter of Federal Mogul fame were among the group. Went by train so the story goes,. Jesse the Waldron is busy with this drive and that, (rry vrhat a popular man), and the most recent of his literary efforts v;as something about a political campaign needing money, Ar^body know v/hat he meant?,,,,,..Talked to Grant the other day and he said that he vrould be away for a couple of weeks on his vacation. Noticed the operators vrere slower than usual. Rotary by Television - Thousands of televiewers in the Uj.S,A, have been follaving the proceedings of the U,N» Security Council, One after noon in August during an in terval for translation. Past Director of R,I,, Leo Golden apoeared on the screen. For a ruarter hour he was invited to explain Rotary's relationship with the United Nations the aims of Rotarj"", and its contribution to international understanding, good will, and peace. There is a svrGll article in the post this week about Mich. State College. It's raigbtr i:iteresting reading, every resident of the State of Michigan should read it. See you Tuesday, ; ifcrm You Will Alwoys Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) T I I AlBION — Porkor Inn — Thursday 12:1SM STUR6IS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M — �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — Distrtct Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW - Vice-Prestdent MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-president — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. ... Frederick , MEMBERSHIP F Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward C ROTARY INFORMATION G TELEPHONE Waller J. Bien, John A. Kennedy C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Horry L. Taylor Fiske, L. K Earle Davidson H L ROTARY MAGAZINE Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Roymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM E. J Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinton FELLOWSHIP Fred H. Weeks, H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds VanAken William H. Frankhauser, W. R. iohnson, John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, D SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS William A. Milnes, Earl J. Corwin, luse, Ray R. Fox MUSIC Maurice 0. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano Roy C. Patterson, Rfchord Manguse COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairmen A YOUTH SERVICE L. R. Livermore, M. H. Dethommer, 6. A. B CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL• URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Boiley, R, I. Wade, R. J. Fraser, f. R. Weidner Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel D W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. 6. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill lewis Pennington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—1. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Wolker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Dovldson 5—Russell G. Woldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Worner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan Fraser 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Mortin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rof'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 5—Frederick VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner 26—Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Progrom) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Horold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21-Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the yeor 1950-51. Plan your program os far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details, let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW I FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best" �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV I No 16 October 23, 1950, Plans are being made for the United Foundation drive which starts Nov. 1st, and as you would expect, Rotarians are being asked to take an active roll, not only as a club but as individuals ♦ 1 think that Fred, Bob Shavr, and Byron, to name a few, are giving it lots of time and the entire club is to be asked to assist in this one drive. be hearing plenty about it, so keep the date Nov. 1st, in mind. You will Might not be a bad idea to also save a little dough to help the cause along. We quote the follovTing from the Rotary Nev/s Broadcast: Governors' Official Visits "Club officers are ivriting us about the help the district governors are giving the club committee chairmen at the time of the governor's official visit, Ray Martin, president of the Rotary Club of Highlands, Texas, expressed his appreciation in these words: 'Our district governor arrived about 2:00 P.M. and met most of the Rotarians of our club. We had dinner and then met at 7:30 for our assembly. We were pretty well organized as -ve kncjw he was coming. We had most of our members present and for four hours we "got Rotary" - not one dull moment and v:e had no idea of the time. The next morning he met with the chairman of the Vocational Service Com mittee for more Rotary and then we enjoyed him as our guest speaker at our re gular weekly meeting,' An important responsibility of the governor on the occasion of his official visit is his meeting with the club assembly (the officers, directors, and committee chairmen, held for the purpose of conferring about the programs and activities of the club). Evid ently this district governor is meeting that responsibility in an admirable manner - and this club president, through carrful advance preparation, contributed immeasurably to the effectiveness of the governor's visit," Take heedll] and mark your calendar for the coming vrocks as there are several important occasions that every tried and true Rotarian will want to remember. Istj there vfill be no meeting at the Hotel Tues., instead v;e will go_ to Captain's Cabin where I^rty Dor- Kamncr is having his Rotary"Stag, Mart promises a good time for all and xte all know the Dutchman so no more need be said. If you haven't a full load drop around at the Bon-Ami about 6:15 Tues, evening and we can fill the cars there. The food do/m at the Cabin is usually tops so bring your appetites and leave your cares and vrorries home with Mother. Then don't forget that on October 31st, hizzonor the District Governor, Vernon C. (Red) Olcott will be with us. It's a meeting that none of us will want to miss, in fact I understand that we are all set for a 100^ meeting on that date. Please don't you be the one to spoil our record then, there's the charter night at Litchfield on Nov, 6th, and it's a must to have a large delegation from the Coldwater Club present. Save the night of November 6th.,,, Last week Davidson, McDanial, McKnight, Putnam, Rennell, and Si Treat were among the missing, which gave us an attendance average of 91,18^. After all the make-up cards for the meeting of October 10th vrore in our average was 88,2Ujl, Guess probably you all realize that we are right in the middle of UNITED NATIONS WEEK,October 17-2l4.» Hope you have read the REPORT ON U,N, for September that you recently received along with your weekly REFLECTOR, contains some very vj-orthwhilo information It's prepared by Rotary International and Guess all of you know that there are four objects of Rotary, I'll bet not many knop/ what thc^first one"is,♦.,.The developement" of acquaintance as an opportunity for service That's fundamental Rotary men, we all should knov; them See you Tuesday night. Ken, You Will Always Be Welcome a! These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DlSTRia VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1930-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW — Viee-Preiident MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director ERNEST W. lUSE — Secretory ROBERT B. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director • KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director 6uVAR1E.Si COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer DONALD V. SHORNO, Treosurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-ot-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairmon A AHENDANCE ClASSIF CATION Ernest B W. Lus e, Fredarick MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. F Leslie Treat, . Howard M. FELLOWSHIP G H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds J TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Teeter, Corl F. VInlon C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, Harry L. Taylor K L. Earle Davidson H H. Weeks,- E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM Fred VanAken ROTARY INFORMATION John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, D SERGEANTS-AT.ARMS William H. Frankhouter, W. R. Johnson, Leslie H. Woodward C I William A. Milnes, Earl J. Corwin, Ray R. Fox L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnom, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Monguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE B L. R. livermore, M. H. Derhammer, O. A. CRIPPLED E. J. Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDoniel Rennell, J. E. R. J. Fraser, D CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Bailey, R. L. Wade,' t. R. W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr.^ W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce Weidner SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKelth, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, I. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. 6. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 10—Robert B. Kerr 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER MAY 1—Richard Manguse 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan Fraser 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-Stafe Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 5—Frederick VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 26-Wayne W. Way 13-Harold R. Weidner JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Progrom) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'I Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKelth 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Speciol Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the finol arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining progroms. Start thinking about your program NOWI FRED WEEKS, Program Choirman ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best'^ �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" TEe COLDWATER iJotorj REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol IV No. 17 I October 30, 19^0 Excuse me again, but no bulletin isvoS^lete without just a mention about attendance. There v/ere on the 2l4.th, as is always the case when we have an evening meeting, too many absent. It gave us an average of 80,88/o, which is rather lov/, but probably a good share of the group missing will make up. After the make-up cards were in, our average for the meeting of the 17th was 97»06;o, Now next Tuesday is the day the Governor of our district //219, "Red" Olcott is here for his official visit. He has an interesting Rotary massage for all of us, and there will be the club assembly for club offi cers and committee chairmen following the luncheon meeting, Llark says that the men v/ho vdll participate in the assembly, should plan to remain until three o*clock that afternoon. All of us have agreed that this meet ing is a must for a 100 percenter, so just you be there and we*11 be all set, Then there is the Litchfield Charter night Monday evening, November 6, at Ciitchfield, The speaker is to be GEOFPl^lY A, IVHEABLE, of London, Ontario, Canada, Mr, v/heable is Superintendent of Schools in London, a member of the London Rotary Club since 1925, and a Past President of that club. He has served Rotary International as a Director, District Governor, and as a committee member. He lectures on Principles of Administration and Teaching Methods for the Institute of Public Health of the University of Vestern Ontario, and is a member of many other organizations. It should prove to be a most pleasant evening, and I know the Coldwater Rotary Club will assume it's share of responsibility in welcoming this "baby club" at Litchfield in District ,/'219# The November issue of the Rotarian will offer some good reading, Norman Vincent Pesle's article "There Are Glorious Days Ahead" is a "headllner", 30 certain to read it. According to Dr, Peale, "if we answer certain "if's" ai»ight, the future can be splendid". Men, don't forget that second object of Rotary, You all know it, but just to refresh your memories here goes: High ethical standards in business and professions; The recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations; And the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society. Derhammer really "outdone hisself" puttin' on his stag party. The chicken dinner was mighty fine, and all.of us enjoyed the entertainment. Of course, some ate more than others, and some sang louder than others; and then too, there was Vinton, It was a good party, and our thanks to Marty for all his effort. Fred k Spencer called a meeting of our Rotary "Red Feather" workers for Thursday, Oct. 26, so that is rolling, Rotarians are happy to be a part of this necessary community activity, and I know that everyone participating will do a real "Rotary Job", In parting remeraberj A flake of snow is very small; It's lost to sight quite quickly. But many flakes combined will fill The road and pathv/ays thickly. United v/e can face the v/orld V/ithout distress or fuss, A little less of you and me-A little more of us 1 See vou Tuesday^ You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER "K ^ QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeterlo — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — Dlitrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-President - President ERNEST W. lUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH I. OLMSTED - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeants-ot-Arms 1 CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. B Luse, Ray R. Fox F 1 J. SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds J ROTARY INFORMATION Howard M. FELLOWSHIP G John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION L. K Earle Davidson PROGRAM H BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, Jomes F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock Weeks, E. Byron Thomot TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Teeter, Carl F. Vinton Charles H. Fiske, Harry L. Taylor Fred H. Earl VanAken William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward D Miines, Frederick MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. C AHENDANCE William A. L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE L. R. Llvermore, M. H. Derhommer, 6. A. B CRIPPLED CHILDREN C E. i. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. I. Wade, KoneywalJ, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel RURAL - URBAN W. WIIMatns, E. Harold Munn, Jr., R. J. Fraser, H. R. Weldner W. W. Way, B. Keith Peorce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloor, Chairman. P. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VonAken, R. A. Kerr, L. I. Llvermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER ' 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murroy (Vocational Serv. Program) Fraser 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22—Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 5—Frederick VonAken 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Ltvermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 26—Wayne W. Way 27—Harry L. Taylor JULY NOVEMBER 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urbon Program) MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloor (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) H. Woodward 10—William A. Miines 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 17—Lloyd L. Llvermore 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, con appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details, let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your progrom NOWl FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best^' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV No. 18 November 6, 19^0. Our Governor of district #219 v;as ■;:ith us last Tuesday, and we v;ere all happy to receive him on his official visit to the club. He based his talkto us on the fact that so often new members are ;.ot properly indoctrinated into Rotary and gave us some helpful advice on how this :,iight be done. more "ROTARY" which is alv/ays welcome. As a result v/e all heard some He rcKiinded us of how the nev7 members could be given an opportunity to contribute ^^10,00 tovrard a Rotary Fellowship, of which there are 85 in operation this year. By doing this the member would feel a more intimate contact with the program. He suggested that greater emphasis should be placed on the individual Rotarian and that he j.iight be given some Rotarv books to read. ?Ie termed these the "vrorking tools of a Rotarian". He again pointed out Rotary's unique single classification system, horr Rotary clubs are v^ell respected in every community, and hoiT people often want Rotary's endorsement, but that vre should keep it free and unfettered so that Rotar3'''s ovm program could be concen trated on. He closed with this thought, the lasting pcuver of Rotary is due to the fact of the many individual Rotarians, There are 201 District Governors, 7000 club presidents, etc.. Everybody works, not sits in the cheering section or on the bench. The club assembly after the regular noon meeting lasted until about 3:15^ with most of the fellows being able to remain until its conclusion. With few exceptions, all seems to be going well with the Coldvfater Rotary Club, He did sug gest that all men who have been Rotarians for 20 or more years, should be placed in a Senior Active Classification. As you know we were trying for a 100 percenter last Tuesday and we came pretty close to making it before the make-up cards v/ere in. Jim Bailey has already madeup at Boston and that leaves only Shaw, Johnson, and Davidson, It is hoped that these men will find time before next Tuesday to attend a Rotary meeting and I feel quite cofiXident thst such will be the case. At the Board meeting Thursday noon, it vms noted that our financial position is much the same as that of the vn-itcrs*. Namely, the Coldvrater Rotary Club is overdravm at the bank, Hope Frank is in a good mood these days. Also we had probably speak to Si Treat who is on the Bank Board, Had a full group at the Board meeting. Grant Treloar is present an International Service Ih'ogram this coming Tuesday noon, Oscar Renshaw is bringing three High School students v/ith him and they will discuss the United Nations Assembly, These programs are always interesting and it fits nicely into the United Nations theme "which v;e have been reading so much about. Don't forget the Litchfield Charter Night, Monday, November 6th. a full car drop by the Bon-Ami at 6:15, If you haven't Dinner at 7:00 in the High School gymnasium. Bob Shaw, at the Board meeting Thursday, said that shaw Shoe, Inc., would be pleased to assT^e the obligation of the meal checks. Guess they want to create additional good will in the corai:iunity. Thanks Bob .Coldwater is paying for a portion of the expense incurred in presenting the Litchfield boys with their Rotary Fins.,,,,.. Andrews, Luse, Vinton, Shaw, Kornstien, Kennedy, Olnsted, Putnam, Si Treat, Barnes, Hill, Keep, Patterson, Coffman, Teeters, McConkey, Payne, and Derhammer have in dicated that they >vill be present. And ncav lads, don't forget that second object of Rotary: High ethical standards in business and professions; The recognition of the v/orthinoss of all usefull occupations, ^*«and the dignufymg by each Rotarian of his occupation as and opportunity to serve society; Phil You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUtNCY - Union Chur<h - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW - Vice-President ERNEST W. lUSE - Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Serseants-dt-Arms ^ CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A - E CLASSIFICATION AHENDANCE William A. Ernest W. Luse, Roy R. Fox Milnes, Frederick Earl 1 J. VanAken SERGEANTS-AT-ARM5 Cerwin, H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds 1 B F MEMBERSHIP Howard M. Leslie H. Woodword G FELLOWSHIP John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, PROGRAM Fred H. C. Alfred Rice Teeter, Carl F. Vinton K PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, L. Eerie Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcoek Harry L. Taylor D TELEPHONE Waller J. Bien, John A. Kennedy William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, C J ROTARY INFORMATION H L ROTARY MAGAZINE Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clora Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer'D. Owens — Chairman B A YOUTH SERVICE t. R. llvermore, M—H; Derhonnnor, G. A. . CRJPPLED CHILDREN RURAL• URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wodo, R. j. Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel Fraser, H. ~W. Williams, E. Harold MuWn, "ir, W. W. Way, B. Keith Paarce R. Weidner SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Swan, R. G. SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill F. Murray, Chairman. W. 8. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, I. L. Livermore, H. K. Lewis Pennington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 1—Ear! J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—1. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 1-^Richard Manguse 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Woldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) Fraser 8—E. Byron Thomas .15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22-Horold T. Hill 30—Howard K. Swan 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) » JUNE FEBRUARY OCTOBER 3—Martin H. Derhammer " ' ' " 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) VanAken 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 20—Alfred E. Sleg (Club Service Program) 26-Wayne W. Way 24—John A. Kennedy 27—Harry L. Toylor JULY 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH NOVEMBER 10—Williom A. Milnes 6—Roy C. Potterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon os the final arrangements are completed, if you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW I FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Wl?o Serves Best if / �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol> IV No. 19 Novenbor 1 That was a swell International Service progran that Grant presented last Tues day. v;e all enjoyed hearing Ivliss Faoklam, Miss Olmstead, and Mr. Dygert tell us various aspects of the United Nations. Our thanks also to Oscar Renshaw for his contribution to the progran. James H, Keachie of the Engineering Products Department of the Radio Corporation of America vail be our speaker next Tuesday noon. He will discuss modern problems in radio and television. Hal Munn is progran chairman. Guess probably most of you know that Byron is drive chairman for the United Fund Campaign and that Bob Shaw and Man^juse have been v/orking on the Industrial Quota, Fred V/eeks has the Special lifts list and the Community Service Committee of Rotary, headed by none other t. the Rev, Dr. Spencer Bacon Owens, has been assisting Fred, Robbin Livermorc, P'.ckard (^10,00 cheaper each day) McDaniel, Mercury Derhammer, T. V, Treat, Grair^y V;illiai.;s, Futuramatic Way, Blue Cross Barnes, Sealtest McKeith, Rexall Lyon, Radio Munn, Attorney Biringer, Diamond Holtz, R, E» Olds, "Four" McConkey, Spades King, Blue Goose .IcCoob, and Butter and Eggs Corwin, all true blue Rotarians worked hard and long and deserve nothing but praise for their efforts. The following have perfect attendance from July 1st, to October 31st, 1950,: Andrews, Bailey,Barnes, Coffman, Corwin, Derhammer, Fiske, Kennedy, Kerr, Bob, Livermore, Bob, L, Liverraore, Luse, Milnes, Olmsted, Payne, Rennell, Rice, Shav/, Shorno, Sieg, Swan> Taylor, Teeter, Thomas, Web Treat, Trebilcock, F, VanAken, W. VanAken, Vlnton, y/ade^ Walker, V/eeks, Williams and Chuck Woodward. PERSONALITY: V/hen I met him I was looking doi-m, and when I left him I was looking up. Readers* Digest. Six Mistakes of Life, 1. The delusion that individual advancement is made by crushing others dOTm. 2, The tendency to worry about a thing that cannot be changed or corrected, 3« Insisting that a thir.g is impossible because we ourselves have not accomplished it. ii. Refusing to set aside trivial preferences in order that im portant tilings i.iay be accomplished, 5. Attempting to compel others to believe and live as we do. 6. The failure to establish the habit of saving money. COMPENSATION If I were standing to be judged. Before the great v/hite throne; V/here I could hear the righteous sing and hear the sinners moan, I*d want no greater advocate to make ary final plea Than just a bqy who*d say "Gee," he did a lot for me, Geo. T, Owens,..,. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mendoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cofeteria - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — DittrSct Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS - President ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-Presidenl MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW, Viee-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeonts-ot-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. William A. Lute, Ray R. Fox MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. F Leslie Treat, Leslie K. Woodward FELLOWSHIP Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds J TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Vinton C. Alfred Rice K PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles Harry L. Taylor Fred I Corwin, ROTARY INFORMATION G PROGRAM VanAken William H. Frankhouser, W. R. Johnson, John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnIght, D Milnet, Earl J. Frederick H H. Fiske, L. Eorfe Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcoek L ROTARY MAGAZINE H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb MUSIC Maurice 0. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A B YOUTH SERVICE L. R. livermore, M. H. Derhommer, O. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, R. J. Fraser, 1. R. Weidner Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel D W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington Waldren 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—1. Paul McDaniel (Fomily Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 2—L. 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Woldron 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) Fraser 22-Haroid T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howord K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhommer 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) VanAken 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhouser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 26—Wayne W. Way 24—John A. Kennedy 27—Harry L Taylor JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'! Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (RurahUrban Program) 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Corl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treot The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you wont to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, con appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various detoils. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl Profits Most Who Serves Best FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ' �'He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwafer, Michigan 70l^ lY No. Novfimbpr 20 TQ<n CXiT thanks to Hal and to Jim Keachie for a good program last Tuesday^ Jim is an Engineer with the Radio Corporation of America, and he had ah interesting message for the group. All of us got a real bang from the letter he read at the close of his talk. MacMcKeith will be responsible for the program next Tuesday, He tells us that Howard Sryder will be the guest speaker, Itr, Snyder is speaking to the Business and Professional V/canen in the evening and we can be certain that his message will be well worth hearing. Several of our brothers have left for the snowy pastures of the North and let's hope that they come back with something besides having looked for Elk, Vince was leaving right after the meeting last Tuesday, and Barney and Jim Bailey are up there. Chuck, Les, a^ Olmsted are in the Upper and Fiske hopes to Join them Thursday, Vinton is still trying to talk Alice into letting him out. If ar^body wants to donate some dear meat, Bob Davison said they would make stew out of it for us. stew, wasn't that good that they sei^ved Tuesday? Speaking of John introduced among others our good ftiend, T. 0, Huckle, a former Coldwater Rotarian and presently publisher of the newspaper at Cadillac, Good to have T,0, with us again. We notice in reading over activities of the other Rotary Clubs in the District, "•"Wiat many of them had contests with the other Service Clubs in the community to see who had the greater percentage out to vote. Each man in the club was sent a postal card and was asked to indicate whether or not he had voted and return the card to the secretary. President Hamilton of the Battle Creek Club promised the Lions Club a dinner and to wheel the president of the Kiwanis through the streets of Battle Creek if his club had fewer men voting than did the other respective clubs, V/onder what the percentage of the Coldwater Club was. Had a brief Board meeting after the regular session last Tuesday, and the Board had to turn down a couple of small projects because 7fe are Just about out of money. Several have sugr^ested that we might have another play like the one last year but the Company tells us that they refuse to book Just one performance. series of three. It has to be for a Most of the fellcnvs seem to think that with the two other "series" in town a third would be too much. V.'e still want to have the Minstral Show and hope to get started by the first of December, Ed Holtz has agreed to help Payne, who is still in a semi—invalid condition, (Poor fellow), Mark read a letter from Bob Fraser in which he stated that he wished to resign from the club due to reasons beyond his control. Bob has been a very fine Rotarian and we all hope that soon he will be able to Join us again. Among the missing last meeting vrere Coffman, Hamilton, Patterson, and Swan, which gave us an attendance average of 9li»03^, ing of Nov, 7th, oiir percentage was After the make-up cards were in for the meet Our hats are again doffed to the beys who take the time to attend another meeting when they can't make it Tues. noon. swell Rotary spirit, It's a -- Bill Frankhauser is trying a new stunt to get the felloivs better acquainted and is doing a good Job of it, as well as building the Rotary Youth Funds. Keep up the good work. Will K, M. P, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER OUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday «:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1930-51 MARK S. ANDREWS - President ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President - Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, VIce-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeonts-at-Arms ' CLUB SERVICE' Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. Luse, Roy R. William A. Fox MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. F Leslie Treat, Leslie K. Woodward FELLOWSHIP Fred H. I J. SER6EANTS<AT<ARMS Corwin, H. Vincent Kernstien, Max A. Olds J ROTARY INFORMATION Howard M. G PROGRAM Edrl VanAken TELEPHONE Waller J. Bien, John A. Kennedy William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Harry L. Taylor D Milnes, Frederick Teeter, Carl F. Vinton C. Alfred Rice K PUBLIC INFORMATION Chorles H . Weeks, E. Byron Thomas H'. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebllcock L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clora Bovee, Piano Roy C. Pollerson, Richord Manguse • BIRTHDAY Mox A. Olds, James F. McComb COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE L. R. livermore, M. H. Oerhammer, G, A. B- .. CRIPPLED CHILDREN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, R. J. Fiaser, 1. R. Weidner Honeywell, W. Treat, I. P. McDoniel ' D : C RURAL ■ URBAN W. Williams, E. Horofd N^unn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A; McKellh, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairmen. W. B- VanAken, R. A.'Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Nil Lewis Ponnington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 8—H. Vincent Kornstien 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 15—Otis O. Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 29—Harold J. 3—Ail Sports Banquet (Tentative) . 10—Robert B. Kerr 19—John Walker 17—Robert 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Roy R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan Froser MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron J. 15—TrI-Stote Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick VanAken 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 12—James F. McComb (Ladles' Night) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 13—Harold R. Weidner 17—Wm. H. Fronkhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 19—Fronk L. McConkey 26—Wayne W. Way 24—John A. Kennedy JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rolory Mag. Program)" 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special progroms to plan such as the Stag Night, con appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have Inspiring ond entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW I FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV No. 21 November 27, 19^0 The Rotary Club of Coldwater met, as Tuesday noon at the Arlington Hotel and stew v/as not served, which gave us all something to be thankful for on this Thanksgiving week. Everyone reported a good time, especially enjoying the "Peoples Choice", Wee Willie Frankhauser, Several of the fellows made good reports on the new faces Rotarj'" had given them an opportunity to kncnr, and then there-v/ere those reports that we won't mention. Will annouces that next week v/e y/ill hear from Foxj Hamilton, Hill, and Davidson, The guest list included none otlirr than the Quincy Miller, and his friend in the insurance racket, Dobson. Irvrin Corless, our Tyrotar for tvro weeks, came v;ith Russ Moore so must be ho plans to become an implement baron. It's easy to see that he is interested in making some big monpy fast and easy. Don't forget the Junior Rotarian v;ho is vdth us at noon fellovfs, take a minute to visit vdth him, and make him feel wei^e happy to have him at Rotary, Manguse of F,M, fame made a brief mention ol in this month's Rotarian, an interesting article appearing Good reading, men,... Howard Sr^der was the guest speaker last Tuesday and all reported an interesting message, McKeith, v/ith all his investments is pretty close to Snyder and the bank, and was able to arrange this fine program. Thanks, Mac, Our thanks also to Mr, Snyder and Frank Murray for our desk calendar and the blue cigar smoke that v/as forthcoming. When mentioning the bank we always think of our good-friend and Rotarian Brother, Norm Kohl, and take this opportunity for the club to say "Hello" to Norm, Also Frank and the Vocational Service Committee are to be congratulated on the "Four Way Test" desk plaques that v;ere given the membership Tuesday, Noticed several on desks this morning in various offices. Don't forget the book, "Service is My Business" v;hen thinking of Christmas gifts. If you wish to order ten or more they may be purchased for seventy-five cents each. 10^, Gentlemen; v/asn't it truly amazing that for the meeting of November 1)[th we had Best of all vrc didn't even try for it. record to end all records. Tuesday vrere: That should go into the archives as a And on the other side of the ledger missing th.is past Bien, Davidson, Fiske, McKnight, liunn. Olds, Olmsted, Pearce, Rennell, Rice, Waldron, V/oodiTard, 0,, and L, Woodr^ard, rest in peace. May they all make-up and their souls Carl Vinton is in charge of the Special Rotary Program next Tuesday, surprise is in store for all members. A great With pardons to Governor Red, vj^e would like to quote the folloiving from his mon thly letter. 1. 2. 3. 12 Ways to Ruin A Rotary Club Form the habit of arriving late. Never shake hands with the other Rotarians, Complain about the meals. Argue about the way the club is conducted, Fail^-to sing when others do^ 6, 7, 8, - - Always be critical of programs. Have an excuse vfhen called upon to serve. Be sure to leave before the program starts. Pay your club dues after the treasure has dxinned you at least three time; 10, Leave your wife at home on Ladies' Night and let the other Rotarians 9, bring the guests and fill classifications, 11, Be indifferent to ^''our attendance record, 12, After you serve as president — relax. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUfNCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M 5TURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tovern — Mondoy 12:15 M �2I9TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-31 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-Presidenl MARK S. ANDREWS, President - Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treosurei'' ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH L OLMSTED - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN - Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION William A. Ernest W. Luse, Roy R. Fox MEMBERSHIP F Maurice Leslie D. Payne-, F. Leslie Treat, H. Woodward C FELLOWSHIP I Earl J. VanAken SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds ROTARY INFORMATION i Walter J. Blen, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinton G C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, Horry L. Taylor I. K Eorle Davidson H Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM TELEPHONE William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, John H. Walker, Horold J. McKnIght, D Milnes, Frederick L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richord Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE B L R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, 6. A. Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel CRIPPLED . E. J. Rennell, J. E. R. J. Frasor, children t. R. SICK W. Williams, Weidner . D RURAL • URBAN Bailey, R.' L. Wade, ■ E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce • • ' Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron ' SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-Stafe Meeting (Tentative) 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan Fraser 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 5—Frederick VanAken 12—James F. McComb (ladies' Night) 19—Frank I. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner- 26-Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER 3—Warren Willioms (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 6—Roy C. Potterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21-Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat • The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best ff �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV No. 22 December 1950. Carl Vinton, as program chairman las'T^^SS^sday, introduced our nevr Episcopalian Rector, Father Itawell Brovm, and from all reports his message v;as vrell received byall, Vfee Willie Frankhauser held class again and all of his pupils performed excep tionally well. Our thanks go to Carl, Father Brown, and y/illie and his class for another bit of fine fellov;ship on Tuesday noon. The guest list included, A. VanZoeren of Motor Freight, Percy Fiske of Budding Materials fron Kalamazoo; Don Hunsicker, a Motel Operator, V/endell Hathaway, Auto Insurance and C. H, Pc/fler from Bronsonj Blaque Knirk, Joe L. WibeX, and C, D, McKenzie the Quincy Miller from Quincy, -whose smiling faces -ive were all happy to see. High on the list of coming events is the Ladies' Night to be held Tuesday, Dec ember 12th, at 6:30 p.m.. Dinner will be served at the Post Tavern in Battle Creek, follOT^ed by the Battle Creek Civic Theatre play "Life With Mother". All of our cor respondence v;ith the Battle Creek Civic ^heatre group indicates that this ivj-ill be an evening you and mother will long remember. Saturday, December 9th. Reservations must be made not later than The cost is very reasonable, ^>8.50 per couple, and this a- mount is payable at our next Tuesday's morting. At the last meeting only 28 fellows have indicated that they will be there. This isn't enough. This is a Rotary project. Let's be on the team not in the cheering section. Guess all of us are avfare of the fact that the Chamber of Commerce, your com— raunity spokesman, is trying to raise $20,000, for the purpose of running the chamber next year and to assist on the Gamble project, Dick Kerr, Howard, Maurice, Chick, Mark, and Barney to mention but a fev^ Rotarians have been very active in the planning of the money raising program and if v/e all get in and pitch vre'll make'er. Brother WajTie Way chairraaned a meeting with the auto dealers and came up v/ith SllOO, Verv good, Wayne, V/e vrere sorry that Coffman, Davidson, Hamilton, Payne, Pearce, Putnam, Rennell, and Teeter were unable to make the meeting last Tuesday and our attendance average was 88.06%. We had %S2% after all make-ups were in for the November 21st, meeting. We s^ Payne last Tuesday and are pleased to report that he is thoroughly en i ey ing h^self in a plush room at the University Hospital v;ith a be-vy of nurses around at all times. The carpet on the floor was so thick it had to be brushed from the trouser cuffs. His skin eruption isn't much better but the brusitis had left him. The room number is 51i32 and I'm sure a card would be much appreciated by the old goat, ■nj charge of the program for our next meeting and he tells us that Ed Butters and his reindeer will be vrith us. _ Membership in the Bird Club has decreased for November vrith only two members eligible. Bob Livermore and Bob Lyon, • -- A SAFE CREED TOU CANNOT bring about prosperity by discouraging thrift. YOU CANNOT strengthen the weak by iveakening the stron^. YOU CANNOT help small men by tearing dovm big men, you CANNOT help the poor by destroying the rich, vnn rSnm earner by pulling the wage payer doivn, vnn paSRS brotherhood: of man^y inciting class hatred", " voTT pSSS so^d social security on borrowed money, vnn character ana courage by taking away man's initiative and independaice. YOU CaNWOT themselves, help men permanently by doing for them vrhat they could and should do for Phil rirpvp.q Dr. Hugh S. MagilT You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — CongregoHonal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Mondoy 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �2T9TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OtCOTT, Sr. - DUtriet Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW - Vics-Presidont ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO - Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Viee-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms . . CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENOANCE ClASSIF CATION Ernest B W. Lus e, William A. Ray R. Fox MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F-. * ' F VcnAken 1 SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds J . ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward C Milnes, Earl J. Frederick Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinton FELLOWSHIP G John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION K Charles H. FIske, L. Earie Davidson Raymond A. Trebileoek Harry L. Taylor BIRTHDAY 'Max A. Olds, James F. McComb - D PROGRAM Fred H H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice 0. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Polterson, Richard Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano • COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A B YOUTH SERVICE L. R. Livermere, M- H. Derhammer, G. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P., McOaniel W. R. J. Fraser, H. R. Weidner D Williams, E. Harold -Munn^ Jr-r— W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeilh, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VonAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. 6. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C.'Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—I. Paul McDaniei (Family Picnic} 19—John Wolker 17—Robert 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotory Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton 5—Russell G. Waldron 1—Richard Manguse 2—L. Earle Davidson > 8—E. Byron Thomas ~ 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VonAken 23—Roy R. Fox 26—F. Murray (VocoHonol Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan Fraser MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER J. 15—Tri-Stote Meeting (Tentative) 22-Horold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rof'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 5—Frederick VonAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner 26-Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER 10—William A. Milnes 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program). 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) • 3—Worren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21-M;lford A. McKelth 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat i The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members hoving special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV No 23 December 11, 1950, Richard the Kerr, of Hardv:are fame and *tv;as a nighty fine job that he did. responsible for the program last Tuesday, Everybody seemed to get*a real bang out of Ed Butters in his Santa Glaus suit and tlie reindeer that he brought in the hotel. It gave us all a real thrill, Ed told us of some of his personal appearances in various cities along with his tv/o reindeer. Rotary wishes hira success A real swell honic-tovm program, Dick. in his unusual venture John the Vvalker rose to his feet, when called on by President Hark, and proudly introduced our one guest for the day, Elmer the Insurance man from Quincy way. Our attendance for the meeting of the 28th was 9ii.03^ after all make-up cards v/ere in. Attendance for November was 95*71^, Among the missing last Tuesday were Fox, Keep, McDaniel, Payne, .Si Treat, and ';Jeb Treat. Maybe some of these men will find it possible to wend their way to Quincy next Monday, Yours truly was there last Monday and the Quincy Miller was in a most generous mood. He proceeded to move that I be given an associate membership free of charge and also presented me with three boxes of his famous pancake flour. However, to cease the hoveling wolves, v/e paid the dollar for the associate membership just as the rest of you have done. Next Tuesday, December 12, is our ladies* night and at this vtu-iting 28 felloivs have indicated they vdll be present. Dinner will be served at the Post Tavern at 6:30 p.m., followed by bur adjournment to the Kellogg Field Theatre vrhere we vrill see the play, "Life With Mother", produced by the Battle Greek Givic Players' Guild, May be Ernie can sneak in a few more reservations so if anyone finds that they can make it v/e could at least try. lady. Should be a grand evening's entertainment for the little Carl took over in the absence of Bill, and Earl Davidson, Bill Milnes, Guvarie Coffman, and Harold McKnight all had their lessons extremely well, Vinton reports that all were given a 100^ for the day. Had a card from Payne the other day and he reports an improved condition and hopes to be homo this week, Sv/an is in Leila Post Hospital, having entered '.'.'ednesday morning, 1/arren's wife is a patient at the Health Center and we vrish them all speedy recoveries. V/e notice in checking other club bulletins that many of them had special Thanks giving dinners with all the trimr.iings etc., for their meal on Thanksgiving v/eek. May. be someone will tip the Arlington regarding what could be done Battle Creek is expecting over 200 to their ladies' night, being held the same night as ours with the same entertainment in store, .Lot's see, vra are expecting 60 ???????? ^ Our thank? to Earlc for the front po^go picture of Ed Butters, Dick, "and the Reindeer^ as they appeared before the Coldwater Rotary club last Tuesday, Good public relations for the club, f ^ V.e note that the board of directors of R.I, have established a new major classi fication of "plastic industry" for inclusion in the "Outline of Classification", "/e ^ t^(^t this recognition of the Plastic Industry by R.I. interesting, with the Plastic Division of the Darling company a member of the community. Nav remember men, no meeting Tuesday noon, but Ladies' Night at Battle Creek that evening. Sec you all then EhiJ You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M 8RONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Collage Cofeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �2I9TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-President MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director ERNEST W. lUSE - Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW, Viee-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-ot-Armi ■ ' / CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. Wiiliom A. Luse, Roy R. Pox F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie I SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corvyin, H. Vincent Komstien, Max A. Olds J ROTARY INFORMATION Howard M. FELLOWSHIP G ■ C. K . PUBLIC INFORMATION L. Earle Davidson H ROTARY MAGAZINE E. Byron Thomas Alfred Rice BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebifcock PROGRAM TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Teeter, Carl F. VInton Charles H. FIske, Harry L..Taylor Fred H. Weeks, Earl. J. VonAken William H.- Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie Treat, H. Woodvrard John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, D Mllnes, Frederick L . MUSIC Maurice D. Poyne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Monguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman B A YOUTH SERVICE I. R. Livermoro, M. H. Oerhammer, G. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL • URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel W. Williams;'E. Harold Munn;-Jr., R. J. Fraser, H. R. Weidner W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearee SICK .Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Penninglon Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladles' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr^ Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—1. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) _ , . 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) Fraser 15—TrI-State Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Oerhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry'L. Taylor 5—Frederick VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner 26-Wayne W. Way JULY 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH NOVEMBER 10—William A. Mllncs 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Mllford A. McKelth 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. VInton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements ore completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWI FRED WEEKS, Progrom Chairman '''He Profits Most Who Serves Best yy �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV. I No. 2li December l8, 19^0. Red, Ernie and Hark were responsible for a mighty fine Ladies' Night Last Tuesday in Battle Creek. The beef served by the Post Tavern was superb, the corsages for the ladies vtere lovely (a-la VanAken), and we had a big piece of apple pie for dessert. The play, "Life With Mother'; was certainlywell presented by the Battle Greek Civic Players Guild* Fine acting and a most enjoy^le plot. It is reliably reported that a few cars had diffi culty in finding the auditorium at Kellogg Field, and then some even had a bit of trouble finding Coldv-mter after the performance. Hovrever, at this writing no casualties have been reported. A good time was had by all, and our thanks to the committee for making the evening possible. The one and only "Gravel" Vinton is entertaining next Tuesday with his ovm program. Our good president ask Carl to be responsible for a "Rotary Information" program and Carl tells us that he is, himself, putting on the program. Our memory tells us that Carl acted in this same capacity a few years ago, so this should prove to be both worthwhile from a Rotary stand point and also highly entertaining. None will want to miss the fun on Tues day at 12:15 p.m. at the Hotel Arlington. Our ladies night program last Tuesday found 26 Rotarians in their seats at 6:30 P.M. at the Post Tavern, vfhich gives us an attendance aver age of 38,8/j for that meeting. After all make-ups vrere in for the meet ing of the 5th, v;e averaged 91.01;^. An example of Internation al Service: Vfe note that the Rotary Club of Hart, Michigan (which is a center for surrounding fruit-groiving territory) in co-operation v:ith the U. S. Department of Labor sponsors a Mexican Fiesta for the se'Tcral thousand Y/orkers vfho come to the area from Mexico to help harvest the fruit. The event has become a gala holiday not only for the fruit pickers but for the residents of Hart and vicinity, providing a wonderful opportunity for the furtherance of understanding betvreen the tv/o groups. Forty (ho) is the number to remember, v;hy? Rotary \7ill be UO years old next month. the event in January? Are we planning a special birthday party for The magazine office in Chicago has prepared 1; possible programs and assembled a lot of useful information. an idea for some of you January boye. Here's V/e'll see you lads Tuesday at the Arlington, and until then re. member v/hen-©ur-friend Emerson said: - "V/hatever you do, you need courage. V/hatever course you decide upon, there is alv/ays someone to tell you you are v/rong," Ken, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater —1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW - Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director ' KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODV/ARD — Director , H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeonts-at-Arms . ^ CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg <— Chairman' AHENDANCE •CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. Luse, Ray R. MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. William Fox F . Leslie Treat, Milnes, Frederick Earl SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS J. VdnAken Corwin, ' "H: Vincent^ Kornstien, Max A. Olds ROTARY INFORMATION ■ TELEPHONE William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, - Waller J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Leslie H. Woodword FELLOWSHIP Teeter, Carl PUBLIC John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Fred H. A. Charles H. F. Vinlon L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM ROTARY MAGAZINE Alfred Rice : BIRTHDAY INFORMATION Fiske, . Harry L. Taylor Weeks, E. Byron Thomas C. Max A. Olds, James F. McComb MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richord Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A B YOUTH SERVICE L. R. livermore, M;-H. Derhammer, 6.-A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL • URBAN E. J. Rennoll, J. E. Boitey, R. L. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, I. P. McDaniel W. R. J. Fraser, H. R. Weidner Wiliiams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloor, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. I. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 19 5 0 -1'9 51 R O TA RY P R O G R A M S DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert 8. Kerr 19—John Walker 17—Robert Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes « 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 26—E. J. Rennell /Crippled Child'n Program) 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 29—Harold J. Kerr Hamilton 2—L. Fraser 24—W. R.' Johnson (Special Rotary Program) MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER J. 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentotive) Eorle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R; Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick VanAken 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 13—Harold R. Weidner 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 19—Frank L. McConkey 26—Wayne W. Way 24—John A. Kennedy JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (intern'! Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Miiford A. McKelth 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Cor! F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treot The above Is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your progrom as for in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you wont to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint o committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring ond entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW! FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best'' / �"He Profits Most Who Senses Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV 1 * No. 25 December 31, 1950. ROT/Jiy THOUGHT FOR THE UE'.V YE^sJl: The ne.v U, S. Commander in Korea, General Ilatt Ridgevmy, has given us some immortal \7ords Y.'ith out a doubt, When asked about his nev; responsibility vdth the troops at Seoul, he said; "I an here to stay,** 1951 Tri.ll be a year of quiet determination for all of us if vre live up to the measure of our gallant lads over there 1 13 brothers missed an excellent program last Tuesday. Ed Rennell brought us Dr. Garleton Dean, of Lansing, director of the Michigan Crippled Children*s Commission. Those photo slides portraying methods of treatments for afflicted yo^jingsters caused every man to leave grateful for having tvro sound arms and legs each, and proud that Rotary has not been Just a Imife and fork l*mc:ieon crovrd but a group of men v/ho have made a real contribution to crippled children's work down thru the :,^ars. President Mark brought the attendance report for the month of November from the Governor's Letter, front and center, Tuesday, Governor Red listed Coldwater in sixth position with a percentage of 95.71^. The District average for November was 35.78^, The top five were Climax, Vicksbiirg, Bronson, Llarcellus, and Allegan, Let's back Pres. Hark Yfith another \00% meeting soon. Good going men. Vintonovitch, the historian, and spreader of loaded tales, produced a banner pro gram two weeks ago. Old and nev; members always appreciate more local history of the earlier years in Coldv/ater Rotary, Our best programs are apt to be from our o\m mem bership, Williams of the Batavia wheat pits v/ants you to bag a loose farmer for Tuesday evening, January ^h. Dinner at Batavia Grange Hall, "RatTrap" Warren promises a pro gram of merit, Program this next Tuesday, January 2nd, Earlc, The Editor vmnts a 100^ meeting vrith each member bringing a guest. He has secured Thomas H, Hodgson, Director of Public Relations of Gambles from Minneapolis, i'lr, Hodgson is making a special trip from Minnesota to make this major address in Coldwater, He is an excellent speaker and he should be greoted by a large group of business and professional men. Lets roll the Rotary wheel for a new Coldv;ater enterprize men I Governor Red asked for ne\'rs clippings and pictures on Ed Butters' reindeer visit, Dick, Ernie has sent them. Give yourself a kick in the pants by reading "Hot; to Avoid Mental Stagnation" Jan uary 1951* iiOth Anniversary Issue of the Botarian, One way to appreciate the weekly work done by Digger Phil write one for him. ----- on the bulletin, is to Don't sue him, he didn't do this one, - - OPPRESSION . "It's becoming increasingly difficult to reach the dovm trodden masses in America", a comrade ■vn:'ote to his moscovf superior. In the spring they're forever polishing their cars. In the summer they take vacations. In the fall they go to the v/orld series and football games, and in the winter you can't get them av/ay from their television sots. Please give me more truth on how to let them knovT how oppressed they are," — Dexter VJilliar;is— You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cofeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �2T9TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1930-51 MARK ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-Presldent S. ANDREWS — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO - Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director GUVARIE S.-COFFMAN — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Dirteetor H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-al-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. William A. Lute, Ray R. Fox F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie C SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS H. Vincent Koritstien, Max A. Olds VanAken ROTARY INFORMATION J ■ William H. FrankhauSer, W. R. Johnson, Leslie Treat, H. Woodward FELLOWSHIP G Harry L. Taylor C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, L. K Earle Davidson PROGRAM H BIRTHDAY Max A. Qlds, Jahies F.. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock I ROTARY MAGAZINE Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas TELEPHONE Walter ,J. Bien, Jofin A. Kennedy Howard M. Teister, Carl F. Vinton John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnighl, D I Milnes, Earl J.' Corwin, Frederick .. MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clare Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY'service Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE B L. R. Livermore; M. H. Derhammer, G. A. CRIPPLED .CHILDREN C RURAL • URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDonlel R. J. Fraser, D H. W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., .W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce R. Weidner SICK ' Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Homiltoh,' M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon- VOCATIONAL SERVICE " INTERNATIONAL - F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R.-A'! Kerr, Ll L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. ... SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C.' Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington '• 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER . - ' 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien' Barnes APRIL : 26—E. J. Rennell (Csippled Child'n Program) i , 10—Robert B. Kerr 19—John Walker 22—L. Paul McDaniei (Family Picnic) • 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 17—Robert • J.'Fraser 4 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program, 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY .JANUARY SEPTEMBER • 5—Russell 2—L. G. Waldron 12—District Governor (Tentative)' 19—Warner 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-Slate Meeting (Tentotive) 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) . "i B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) OCTOBER 16—B. Keith Pearce ; 22-Harold;T; Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information.Program) 123—Ray R. Fox 30—Howard K. Swan' JUNE FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Fronkhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy - 1—Richard Manguse Earle Davidson 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26—Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 3—Warren Williams (Rurol-Urban Program)^^^^ 7—W. Grant Treloar (intern'! Serv. Pro'g) 6—Roy C. Potterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treot 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat H. Woodward The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements ore completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to hove inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW! FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best jf \ �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV No. 26 January l5, 19^1 PROBR^Ja FOR TUESD.".T, JANTIARI 16. Earle Davidson brin-s Guj' Si Poppiatt, President of Federal-Mogul Corporation, as '-Euest speaker, Mr. Peppiatt '.vill present data and experiences as a corjritteo member on Automotive Replaccmoiit Parts-Manufacturer's Industry Advisory Connittcc which meets in Washington D. 0. whenever Charles Vfilson, Director of N.P.A, wants advice from the boys v.'ho kna? about some special phase of the Automobile business. '■/arren and associates did a good job for Rotary last Tuesday eve at Batavia Grange Hall. It ^ras another Farmer's Night to be long remembered. The food v:as good, the felloiTship never better, the speaker appreciated, attondanoe above criticism, (plant of hot air.) Absentees v;ho plan on making up: Bien, Davidson, Derhammer, D, Kerr, B, Kerr, B, Livermore, Hang\ise, McKnight, Munn, Putpam, Teeter and Wade, Attendance for December was 86.9lf^. We fell 8,77^ from November's high of 95.77^ Lets give our attendance habib a shot in the arm for January. Vfhen the "busy boys" leave a' vacant chair for your program, which you have vforked or worried about getting for club pleasure or benefit, then you know hoiv some of them felt when you did the same thing, embers in a bird club only contribute the price of a meal, which they ate, to a Rotary meeting, " - FOR THE OLD AND ^TE'.V MEI@ER: The emblem of Rotary is a wheels ■ Not a rubber-tired -vrheel for comfortable riding, for Rotary carries no passengers. Not a smooth-faced pulley vbcel depending on,friction for povrer, but a powerful geared vrheel designed for service and heav;,^ duty.- The teeth are the members and they v/ork^with other men. If a tooth is broken or missing the work of the whole is impeded or stopped. There is no room in Rotary for broken: or iniss'ing troth/ The teeth are solidly bound together by thq, ria> .which is the club. The spokes are meetings, coming at regular intervals, importing througli the club to its members the inspiration and resistless' force of thr central shaft, which is the spirit .of Rotary, The s'piri't of ilnselfish service extending from the central plant of Rotary Intprnational-throMgh every club in and around the world, ^ the v.'heol turns it radiates the Love of Rotary, rep'rinted from Battle Greek bulletin. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15M BRONSON — Congregotionol Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. ~ DUlnct Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1930-31 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice<President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President.— Director . . DONALD V. SHORNQ ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice«President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVAR1E S. COFFMAN — Director > Treasurer DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION William A. Mllnes, Ernest W. Luse, Ray R. Fox Frederick F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, I J. Howard M. J TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Teeter, Carl F. Vinton FELLOWSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION ^harles H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson C. Alfred Rice K H H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM Fred H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds ROTARY INFORMATION John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnlght, . Harry L. Taylor D SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie H. Woodword C Earl VanAken L. ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE CRIPPLED L. R.. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, G. A. CHILDREN RURAL . URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDoniel W. Williams,-E~ Harold Munn,-Jr., R. J. Frater, H. R. Weidner W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeilh, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Choirman. R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Waldron Lewis Penninglon 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent Kornstien 12—Harold J. McKnlght (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Barnes 22—L. Paul McDoniel (Family Picnic) Fraser 29—Harold J. Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick VanAken 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26—Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 10—William 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21-Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat A. Mitnes The above Is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, con appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have Inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW I FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best*' i �'He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vole IV NOe I 2? 1 January 22, 1951 BOUQUETS TO " YE OLD EDITOR" THE SARLE: His prosram with Guy Peppiatt as speaker v;as really tops, and all of us left the meeting v/ith the feeling that v/e had heard some clean cut, sharp opinions on the Wash ington situation. Without any visible aid, Mr. Peppiatt, the President of Federal Mogul, spoke for an interesting thirty minutes, and had the complete attention of every man in the room. He mentioned that confusion is the key v;ord in Washington today, but also reminded us that part of confusion is the manifestation of a Democracy: of hov; there are two schools of thought on military procurement. One to go all out, and the other to just get prepared: ho spoke of material, v/age, manpov/er, and price control: and sumed his message up v/ith these three conclusions that his experiences had proven to him to be correct. 1. We will have a period of tension for 10 years. 2. A period of sacrifice. 3« An attack on our democratic institution by reason of the emergency we find our selves in. A sv/ell talk, and after hearing it, you didn't have to wonder why he is president of Federal Mogul. John welcomed in his usual fine style last Tuesday !{. good brothers from Angola; The Quincy Miller; and Bruce Wilbur from Bronson; also Don Herr and Sam Mac Arthur. You all know Don, and Mr. Mac Arthur is vi th F.M, in Detroit, On the list missing that grand program of Earle's were: Holt*, Rennell, Treloar, Waldron, and Way. After all make-ups v/ere in for the meeting of Tuesday January, 9th, our attendance was 95-52^, and last Tuesday v;as 92,5U^> but that should jump some because I know that some of those lads will come up v/ith make up cards. HOORAY FOR ROTARY; It's always good to see Rotarians doing things in a community way, and that is just v/hat is happening today, Fritz is Chairman of Branch County for the March of Dimes. This is a big job as last year there wore 23 cases v/hich depleted the treasury, and it is up to Fritz to build it Fritz in charge the job healer for starting the buck contributed v/as by up. We have no worry now, because with Rotarian will be done but well. Congrats to the bone hat Tuesday for dimes. Word has it that the only Spencer. Maybe wo better try it again next Tuesday for a little more of those breen-backs Now the OLD MEN are also active and this is especially good to see, Les and Prank Murray are taking on this vhole blood program. Prank is county chairman, and Les is blood Donor Recruitment Chairman. This is another big job, and a very necessary one if you only realized how sad this blood program has been. With the nev/ program in effect, blood will be available to anyone in the county at no charge. Les tells us that he has contacted 33 different organizations, and that I7 from Aotary have signed up. It didn't seem to poor old mo that 17 was very good out of 70 men. What do you think? Better call Les and sign up. The club is happy to see Rotary at work in the community. And while speaking about all the v/onderful Rotarians v/e must mention the name of Robbin Livermore. We saw him ushering in church Sunday, Ain't that wonderful. And, Oh Yes, there is the new bank board member Rick Manguse, He just returned from the South, so maybe the time is ripe for a.loan.Jilso a. thanks. toJyrorL fro-help with this sheet. Ray the Pox has the program next Tuesday, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker inn - Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregotienol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeterio — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. — Diitrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater--1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS - President ROBERT E. SHAW — Viee-President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretory MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeonts-ot-Arms • >0^ CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. Luse, Ray R. Fox Frederick MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. F Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. FELLOWSHIP G TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Vinton C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION K Charles H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcock Harry L. Taylor PROGRAM Fred H. J ROTARY INFORMATION John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnSghl, D SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds VanAken William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward C I William A. Milnes, Earl J. Corwin, H Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richord Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens'— Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE L. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, G. A. B CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL • URBAN E. J. Renn^ll, J. E. Bailey, Ri L. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, I. P. McDaniel R. J. Prater, H. W. Williams, E. Harold. Munn, Jr., R. Weldner W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce, SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeilh, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. SERVICE W. Grant Treloar,' Chairman. R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. 8—H. Vincent Kornstien 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 15—Otis O. Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Fomily Picnic) Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 10—Robert B. Kerr 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Froser 29—Harold J. Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER ' MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 15—Tri-Stafe Meeting (Tentative) 22-HaroId T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Progrom) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick VonAken 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy . 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 26—Wayne W. Way 13—Harold R. Weidner 20—Alfred E. Steg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (RuroUUrban Program) 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mog. Program) H. Woodward 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat 17—Lloyd L. Livermore Olds The above Is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as for in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dotes with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have Inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW I ^'He Profits Most Who Serves Best*' FRED WEEKS, Program Cholrman �*'He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan IV. i No. 28 January 29^ 1951 Our friend the Fox had a nichtj^ nice prograni last Tuesday and on the stage appeared five of the more successful men of Cold.Tater and Rotary. Robert, The Lyon, headed the parade, then came Clizbee, A1 Rice, The C.P.A, from Hillsdale, and Hi Pockets. These men all gave us interesting, al though not too intir.iato sketches of their lives, and v.-e all left Rotary last Tuesday, determined to pattern our lives after these fine folks. Our thanks to Ray and Fred for another in a series of fine prograros. Hovrard (Anti) S7:an has the program for next meeting and vrhen vre called he v;as so busy counting his net fro:;, that printing business that he couldnH find time to talk to us, Ho-.vover, the Sv;an vrati is the best v/ay so it v/ill be a good program ne:rb Tuesday. ' Missing last v/eek v;ere Johnson, Pearce which gave us an attendance of Livermore, i.icDaniel, Munn, and For the meeting of Jan, l6th, v/e boasted an average of 97.01^ after all the make-ups vrere in» All in all, I think that everyone is quite satisfied with our attend ance average and much of the credit goes to Bill Milnos and his tire less effort in reminding the bc^''s that a good Rotarian attends the meetings. Again, our thanks to the many fellcn'/s who malce a real effort to make up. It isn^t always easy but it does sho\r a fine Rotary spirit. Introduced by John (without his upper plate) 7-alker last vreek were Homer Cox of Quincy and George Jeffrey from Bronson. Lucty break for you 77, You fellov7s who are planning on attending the Rotary International Convention at Atlantic City can get the dope from Harvey Bent, v/ho is acting as chairman of our convention delegation. Robin (lost his hat) Shaw is taking reservations for-the District Assembly to be held in Benton Harbor, probably in the month of April. Congratulations to the eight year men and their chorus last Tuesday. IVondcrful music. Also congrats to Lcs Wcod..'ard on being elected to the presidency of the Fifty Plus Club of the Cclrivj-ater Rotary. They couldn't have picked a better man as is evidenced by the job he did on the Red Cross Blood program. are doing nicely. Also understand that Fritz and the March of Dimes Don't forget your contributions.... ..o,, We note that Will Hov;ard, Sec'y-Treas. of the Jackson Club, has an attendance record of 30 perfect years. The Coldwater Club congrat ulates this sv;ell record. Word has it that Quincy Club have stai'ted .a volley Ball Team., Bet Cold'-'ntrr could boat'on.. =. . .^Ed Rennell rs remodeling his cottage at Coldwater Lake and wc uiidcrstand he is making it into a real swell homes '-O knovr you vfill really enjoj' it Ed,, In case some of you fellovvs are wondering ho;v to ret there, it is right along millionaires' row, next to Teeter's mansion^ -See you Tuesday, Ken. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �J19TH DlSTRia VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. - District Govarnor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1950-51 MARK ROBERT E. SHAW — Viee-President S. ANDREWS - President ERNEST W. lUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President - Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Viee-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director 6UVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNHH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeants-at-Arms * ^ CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIF CATION Ernest B W. Lus e, William A. Milnes, Earl J. Ray R. Fox Frederick MEMBERSHIP Maurice 0. Payne, F. F Leslie Treat, FELLOWSHIP ROTARY INFORMATION G PROGRAM Fred H. Weeks, SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds J TELEPHONE Walter J. Blen, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinton John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Harry L. Taylor D I Corwin, Wililom H. Fronkhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie H. Woodv/ard C VonAken C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION K Charles H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcock H E. Byron Thomas • BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. MeComb I ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC ' Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Mangute ■ Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE B L. R.'livarmora, M. H. Derhammer, G. -A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL • URBAN E. J. Rennell. J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, Honeywell; W. Treat, I. P. McDaniel R. J. Fraser, D t. R. W. Williams, E. Harold Munn,^ Jr., Weidner W. W. Way, B. Keith Pedrce SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. LIvermare, H. K. Swan, R. 6. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Kornstien Bornes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Chlld'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Fraser 29—Horold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 2—L. 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentotive) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) Earle Dovidson 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 5—Frederick VanAken 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Fronkhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26-Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21-Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best'' j �Profits Most Who Serves Best^ The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV. 1 No. 29 February 5, 1951 Congratulations to beo ^Joodv/tird and Frank Murray and all the fellov/s who assisted In making the recent Red Gross blood program a success. They v/ent well over the necessary quota of donors for another job well done by Rotarians, Noticed several busy Rotary members who were giving their time as v^ell as their blood to make the program ''go" and "thanks" to each of them... .Fritz is Sulli taking money for his arch of Dimes" effort so if any of you have a bit extra give Fritz a buzz and he'll pick it up See v;here Sieg has accepted the chairmanship for the coming Red Gross Drive, A Blue Ribbon to A1 as well as Red Cross for picking such an able leader foj? the 1951 drive Clmsted made up last week's meeting in Chicago and reports an interesting meeting. Guess it's about tops in size for Rotary Clubs... .V/e note that Brother Pearce from over Bronson way reports three 100^ meetings in Jan, Very Good Hov/dy Teeters will do the honors for next week's meeting. The dist rict Manager for tl^e Equitable Life /^p^urance Society of America, etc., announces that Sam (fOrsfine froit the battle Creek club y/lH be our spea ker. Some ot us havo ha^ the privilege pf . hearing SE}m before he Is alway good, Re is a past-presidant of the Battle Creek'Club, a pas.t^ district governor, has attended many f^ptary International Conferences, and v/hen one think^ of Rotary Ip the name of $ani pprslins al ways come to the fore, VJe congratulate Howard, in arranging 'for this speaker. ^ .-.I,, — ,,..,. — "' ■ ' >•-<!}> 'l»J- Dr, R, M, French was our speaker last Tuesday, mentioning the many problems that his department is confronted with, and also touching on our thinking Internationally. Dr. French is always a welcome speaker for the Coldwater Rotary Club and our thanks to Howard the Swan for the program. Attendance for last Tuesday was 85,07^. After the make-ups v;ere in we had an average of 92.54:% for the meeting of January 23rd, The birthday cake that the boys sold us last week was 0,K., but the singing they gave us, well, e'nuf said,.,. At the Board Meeting Thursday our next project was discussed. It is the play "Harvey", and will show here on May 19th, and will be pro duced by the Civic Bpama "^ulld of New York, That is the same group that did the play for us last year. Another tried and true Rotarian is in charge of this money-making project, and we emphasize the 'MOI^JEY-MaKING" and his name is Charles V/oodv/ard, the comn-lttee named to assist him Is Jim McGomb, Dick Manguse, Carl Vinton, and.Barney Tpebllcock- This is going to be a ticket soiling job men, and It will take the v/hole-hearted cooperation of every man to make it successfulc Remember, we need the money badly. The 4 service clubs have joined in maming a permanent committee to assist in arrangements for the All Bports Banquets Bob Livermore will represent Rotary. ^Thought you m'.ght be Interested in knowing that 17 clubs from our district reported a total of $1133 contributed to the .,Rotary Foundation in the-memory of R,D,G, Guy to a man that deserves it...,Listen to -K-ir-sch, A swell tribute^ this..,.The Marshall Club netted $2157 on the sale of their Rotary Call Extra Boy, couldn't we use some thing like that, though.,« Don't forget and say hello to our Tyrotar next Tuesday. He is your guest, K.M.P. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M T ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M I STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cofeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) I BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. ~ District Gev«rnor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS - President ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer'. ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director • GUVARIE S. COFFMAN - Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD - Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. Maurice William A. Milnes, Luse, Ray R. Fox Frederick I H. Vincent Komstien, Max A. Olds J MEMBERSHIP F D. Payne, F. William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie Treat, ROTARY INFORMATION FELLOWSHIP G John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnlght, Harry I. Taylor D C. Alfred Rice K PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebileock PROGRAM Fred H. Weeks, TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinton Leslie H. Woodward C SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Earl i. Corwin, VonAken H E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. MeComb I ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clora Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A B YOUTH SERVICE L. R. Livermere, M. H. Derhammer, O. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDanie! W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce- R. J. Fraser, H. R. Weidner SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Choirman. Swan, R. G. SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Waldron Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) * 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 10—Robert B. Kerr 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Chlld'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Fraser 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 2—L. 5—Russell G. Waldron 1—Richard Manguse Earle Davidson 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational' Serv. Program) 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22-HQrold T. Hiil 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner ' 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Pfo^rant) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26—Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) . ^ 6—"Roy C; Patterson (Rotary 'Mag."Pr6grarn) . ' 13—Leslie H. Woodward 20—F. Leslie Treat 21—Milford A. McKeith 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) ^ 8—E. Byron Thomas 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) t 26-<-G. <A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 10—William A. Milnes 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 24-Max A. Olds 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the frnal arrangements are completed. If you wont to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWI FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most W/?o Serves Besf^ ,. �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan ^ Vol. IV February 12, 19^1 No. 30 It was a real pleasure for us to welcome P»D» Gov. Sam Gorsline, of Bedford and the Battle Creek Club to Rotary in Coldwater last Tuesday, Been a long time since Sam has been over and it*s always a treat when he is to appear on the program. He spoke on some of the interesting observations he has made in his 28 years as a Rotarian, His experiences begin back in 1923 when he became a member of the Chicago Rotary Club and his appointment to the chairmanship of a committee formed the beginning of the Fellowship committee which is a part of every Rotary Club, His description of the operation of this committee "Chicago style" sets a pattern for all clubs to follow. In his 28 years Sam has missed but one meeting, that being when he was confined to a hospital bed. Planning his attendance he has made this record. His description of his many interesting experiences leaves no doubt but that his interest in people plus a true Rotary spirit adds up to being a real Rotarian, Our thanks to Sam Gorsline for taking time from his busy schedule to include the Coldwater Rotary Club and to Howard Teeter for his foresight in arranging this fine program. And now for next Tuesday we welcome into our humble group, none other than Blaque Knirk, our farmer friend from the Quincy Club. Blaque is president of the Branch County Farm Bureau and a member of the Board of Directors of the Michigan Farm Bureau, as well as doing a X^tle farming op the ^ide, siibject wi^l be "Agric>ature?s most ^rplexing problem, Rurs^XTbrb^ ReXatiopSfi' V^e have'he^d PX^que before'and he always does a swell job, -Freddy V^eeks will dp tJ^e honors by introducing our speaker. +1, i might be well to give our program chairman a little pat the back. The poor fellow works all year and he's come up'ivith a very excellent batch of programs and receives little credit, A vote of thanks to Fred Weeks for a continued fine job. And we must mention Ernie again. That secretary's job ain't what It might be, but "Old Ernie" sticks right there, doing a real job. The district gov ernor never needs to worry about our reports being late and it's Ernie who carries on frcm year to ye^. Word has it that Shaw has already given him a pair of shoes to pave the way for ne^ year. Then there's Vince and John, coming up ^vith their pleasant Z L Clara letting us enjoy our singing, and we must menticn brother Mark. He s making a real good record this year and making us all look forward to each Tuesday. Now, if we can only talk the hotel out of that creamed Tutti-a-lagoop, all will be Rosv for Rose, Among the missing last Tuesday were, McKeith, Olds, Owens, and Putnam. Word has It that each of these bad beys have agreed to make up and that will give us 100% meet, ing for spencer Sam. If he can do it for 28 years we should be able to give him 100% on his visit to Coldwater. Ernie dug deep in his piles to come up with the figure of average attendance for January, Not bad, not bad, at all, especially with the Woodwards spending most of their time Skiing in the North Country. oommittee met last Tuesday so that is under way. Don't yrget the date, May 19th. Fritz reports $6730 collected on his "March of Dimes" drive Eveprone IS mOTe than pleased with the amount that had been collected for this vrorthy f 1° ® well done, by plenty y hard work y JVxtz and his committee,...Se by the papers that Byron has accepted some mportant job on the cxvilian defense set-up. Won't have to worry about that witn E, B, at the head. the aXf^i? ^ows!" Ken. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn - Thursdoy 12:15M BRONSON — Ccngregaticnal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Mondoy 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �2I9TH DISTRia VERNON C. OICOTT, Sr. — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1930-31 MARK ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-president MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director S. ANDREWS — President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH I. OLMSTED — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTiEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms . ^ CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A E CLASSIF CATION Ernest W. B Lut e, Frederick MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. F Leslie Treat, SERGEANTS-AT.ARMS H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds VonAken ROTARY INFORMATION Howard M. FELLOWSHIP 6 John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Harry L. Taylor D I J William H. Fronkhouser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie H. Woodward C AHENDANCE William A. Miines, Eorl J. Corwin, Roy R. Fox Teeter, Carl F. Vinton C. PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, L. K Eorle Davidson PROGRAM H Alfred Rice BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, Jomes F. McComb Raymond A. Trebileock Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas TELEPHONE Waiter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice 0. Payne, Kenneth. M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE L. R. Livoimoro, M. H. Derhammer, G. A. 9 CRIPPLED CHILDREN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Builey, R. Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel R. J. RURAL > URBAN Wode, W. Williams, E. Horotd MunA, 'Jr., Fraser, H. R. Weidner W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VonAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. Woidron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Eor! J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr Vincent IS—Otis Oi Kornstien 19—John Walker Barnes 29—Horold J. Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER ' 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) . 17—Robert J. 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VonAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan ■ MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron Fraser 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. FIske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Specie! Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Fronkhouser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy VonAken 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank I. McConkey .20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club.Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26—Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'! Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Miines 14—Ei Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21-Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rofory Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements ore completed. If you want to switch dotes with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have Inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW! FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Who Serves BesP' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' ^The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV i No. 31 February 19, 1951* Blaque Knirk, Quincy Rotarian, gave a fine rural-urban talk to our club last Tuesday noon. As president of the Branch County Farm Bureau, and a member of the Board of Directors of the State Farm Bureau, Blaque has access to a lot of statis tics which give a better understanding of the farmers* problems. After hearing his discussion concerning the net income of the average farmer, and the small frac tion of the food dollar which actually gets back to him, we can understand why so few Branch County farmers drive Cadillacs, Now we need someone to explain why so few of us city fellers can own one. Thanks, Blaque, for this bit of inter-club service. (And our thanks to Fred for the afore paragraph.) Johnny I'falker had it pretty soft last week, having to introduce but two visit ing Rotarians, Art Kabel from the club at Ktchener, IVaterloo, Ontario, Canada. Art*s classification was men's wear* Also Rev, Gordon Showers from the Quincy Club came along to keep Blaque company. V/onder v/here the Quincy Miller was? Don't forget to greet our Tyrotar who again next Vfeek will be Gerald, Wayne Johnson introduced Joe Nile, the local manager of the Model Finance Company here in Coldv^ater ^A1 Sieg chairman for the program next vj-eek reports that our speaker v/ill be Ed Lincoln, from the Marshall club, Ed is giving us a message on Rotary Inform ation, Club Service, etc, and doubtless his talk will be a shot in the arm that can all use. Further, it won't cost gave it. bucks like it would if the bone-straightener Better make special effort to be there Tuesday. When the roll was called last v;eek, we noticed that Bent, and Bien weren't in their chairs to call out "here", but they can say that "here" at Quincy next Tuesday and help us leep that attendance percentage up near the 100 figure. Chuck and Max were able to make up for the meeting that Sam was with us and we almost made our 100% figure. Hov^ever, there v;ere a couple of stinkers that said they couldn't make it to Quincy Monday, I won't be so bold as to mention names, but you guys know v;ho you are so hang those heads in shame....and then there's the things keep on the enrollment for February is going to be excessive, and after all, who in the world wants to have his name attached to that group. Better be careful boys, our able secretary is keeping close record and the names will be published large the first of March, Keep in mind the week of April 28 to May ii. The district governor has set it aside as youth week, with the theme "Looking Forward with Youth". One district governor has said that "the v;ay to keep a boy out of the mud is to keep his shoes shined", ^d ain't it the truth. Here is an opportunity for our Youth Committee to come along with the above theme in mind for a good program. We quote from the Sturgis Rotary Bulletin the follovring: THE LADDER OF SUCCESS: 100% - I did 90% - I vrill 80% - I can 70% - I think I can 60% - I might S0% - I think I Might -— 14-0% - What is it — I wish I could 20% - I don't knov/ how 10% - I can't 0% - I Tron't A good Rotarian should be well tov/ard the top in his thinking. Ken, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.5.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Pest Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �2I9TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1930-31 MARK 5. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW - ViccProsident ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONAID V. SHORNO - Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-president — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH I. OLM5TED - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN - Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treosurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD - Director ^ H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Cholrmon A ATTENDANCE CLASSIF CATION Ernest W. B Lus e, Ray Frederick MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie C F Leslie Treat, H. Woodward FELLOWSHIP H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds J C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles .H. Fiske, I. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcoek K ROTARY MAGAZINE L H E. Byron Thomas TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Teeler,-Carl F. Vlnfbn G PROGRAM Corwin, ROTARY INFORMATION Harry L. Taylor Fred H. Weeks, VanAken William H. Fronkhauser, W. R. Johnson, John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, D SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS William A. Miines, Earl J, R. Fox BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Monguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A B YOUTH SERVICE I. R. livermore, M- .H. Derhammer, G^. CRIPPLED CHILDREN C E. J. RennelJ, J. E. Bailey, R. i. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel RURAL - URBAN — W.'Williams, fi." Horotd" Murm,-"Jr.l R. J. Fraser, H. R. Weidner W. W. Woy, B. Keith Peorce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, I. I. Livermore, H. K. Swon, R. G. Waldron R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST . APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Bonquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent Kornstien 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 1—Richard Monguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Roy R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howord K. Swan Fraser 15—Tri-Stote Meeting \ ■ (Tentative) 22—Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) • - JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Progrom) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) VonAken 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank I. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26-Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotory Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Mllnes 14—E. Harold Murtn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above Is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed, if you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl Profits Most Who Serves Best'* FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV * No. 32 February 26, 1951 We all enjoyed having Ed, Lincoln, President of the Marshall Club, v.dth us last Tues day for a fine Rotary program. He verified Governor Red*s recommendations in bringing us a helpful message on Club Service, The Marshall Club has given a great deal of thought in developing various phases of Club Service and have given special attention to Rotary Information to the new members. This information should be given in three steps v/hich are: 1, Before membership 2. Introduction to the Club 3- The First Six Months The groiTth and future of. Rotary vfill be the result of an intelligent understanding of Rotary by the individual Rotarian and a practical application of this knowledge by the individual in all Rotary activity and in his personal, business and community life. (Thanks to A1 Sieg for the above.) And again thanks to A1 for this Club Service pro gram. All of iis have talked about this same thing for the Rota ry Club of Coldwater but to this date nothing has been done, V/onder vrhat the trouble is? Harry Taylor has the pro^am for next Tuesday and has v^hat should be one of the best programs of the year. His speaker is Mac McKenzie, personnel representative of the General Motors Institute of Technology at Flint, Remember last year, when Chevrolet has a series of meetings at the Masonic Temple? Ivir. McKenzie was the instructor of those classes and he has a message that should be both helpful and inspirational to every business and professional man. The annual election of officers for the club is April 10th. V/e elect both a Board of Directors and a membership committee. On March 6, we nominate 6 for the membership conmiittee and Ik for the Board. Then on April 10th, 3 are elected for the membership p-oup and 7 for the Board, It is my thinking that here-to-fore the Membership commit tee has been chosen by the president with the approval of the Board but Rotary Inter national suggests the above mentioned procedure, vrhich sounds like a good idea. Understand that Gerald Gentry, our Tyrotar, handled the tickets for Ernie last v^eek. Gerald is a fine hard-v/orking boy and we enjcyed having him meet v:ith us for these last two meetings. The club wishes him every bit of success possible in the coming years. Of course, I can*t help but observe our Fran Ernie, gettingscmeone to do his work for him. Got his poor wife v^orking in his office for him. Too bad. At the guest table we vrelcomed last v;eek, R.J, Megargle from Bronson, and John L. Estrich from Angola, R.J, as you all knovr is an attorney and John's classification is Past Service.,,We missed Bailey, Derhammer, Hamilton, Holtz, Kornstien, McComb, Munn, Pearce, Putnam, Shaw, and Wade last week, hope some will make up and what do you know, had a 100^ meeting Feb. 13th, nothing special, just everybody made Rotary that week. Kin^ nice to have one without all the special plodding that usually goes alongwith a lOO^ter Don't forget the play May 19th, "Harvey". ped Weeks Jr., picked the follovdng up at State, and we thought you all would be inw6F0S # ECONOI^aSTS VERSUS STATISTICIAN An Economists is a man who begins by knowing a very little about a grpt deal and gradually gets to know less and less about more and more, until he finally gets to know practically nothing about everything, V/hereas, a statistician, on the other hand, begins by knowing a great deal about a very little and gradually gets to know more and more about less and less until he finally gets to loiovf practically everjrthing about nothing. See you Tuesday Ken You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Cengrogotlonal Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Pest Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRia VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. - District Gov«rnor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS - President ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-Pretident ERNEST W. LU5E — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President - Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V, SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Williom A. Ernest W. Luse, Ray R. Fox Milnes, Earl J. Frederick MEMBERSHIP F Mourice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE William H. Fronkhauser, W. R. Johnson, Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Leslie H. Woodward VanAken SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, Teeter, Carl F. Vinton C. Alfred Rice FELLOWSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION BIRTHDAY John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Charles H. Fitke, I. Eorle Davidson Raymond A. Trebllcock Max A. Olds, James F. MeComb Harry L, Taylor PROGRAM Fred H. Weeks, H • E. Byron Thomas L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Mourice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman B A YOUTH SERVICE t. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, G- A- CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN E.'J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey,-R, L. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treot, L. P. McDaniel R. J. W. Froser, H. R. Weidner WiULoms, E. Harold Munn. Jr.. W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearee SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeilh, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, I. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H, T. Hill Lewis Pennington G. Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST ' 1—Eorl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladles' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 15—Otis O. Kornshen Barnes 29—Harold J. 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) Hamilton ^ Fraser t JANUARY SEPTEMBER MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—1. Earle Davidson 5—Russell 0. Waldron 12—District Governor (Tentative) 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 16—b'. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Pox- - B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22—Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 5—Frederick VanAken 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Progrom) 17—Wm. H. Fronkhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Lodies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 26—Wayne W. Way 27—Harry L. Taylor JULY MARCH NOVEMBER 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rofory Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program)' 10—Williom A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treot The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far In advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you wont to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW1 FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best^' �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best' ^ The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV i No. 32 February 26, 19^1 We all enjoyed having Ed. Lincoln, President oi the Marshall Club, vrith us last Tues day for a fine Rotary program. He verified Governor Red's reconmicndations in bringing us a helpful message on Club Service. The Marshall Club has given a great deal of thought in developing various phases of Club Service and have given special attention to Rotary Information to the ne\'; members. This information should be given in three steps which are: 1, Before membership 2, 3, Introduction to the Club The First Six Months The growth and future of. Rotary vfill be the result of an intelligent understanding of Rotary by the individual Rotarian and a practical application of this knowledge by the individual in all Rotary activity and in his personal, business and community life. (Thanks to A1 Sieg for the above.) gram, And again thanks to A1 for this Club Service pro All of us have talked about this same thing for the Rota ry Club of Coldwater but to this date nothing has been done. Wonder v;hat the trouble is? Harry Taylor has the program for next Tuesday and has v/hat should be one of the best programs of the year. His speaker is Mac McKenzie, personnel representative of the General Motors Institute of Technology at Flint, Remember last year, v/hen Chevrolet has a series of meetings at the Masonic Temple? Mr, McKenzie was the instructor of those classes and he has a message that should be both helpful and inspirational to every business and professional man. The annual election of officers for the club is April 10th. We elect both a Board of Directors and a membership committee. On March 6, we nominate 6 for the membership committee and 11; for the Board. Then on April 10th, 3 are elected for the membership group and 7 for the Board. It is ary thinking that here-to-fore the Membership commit tee has been chosen by the president vrith the approval of the Board but Rotary Inter national suggests the above mentioned procedure, which sounds like a good idea. Understand that Gerald Gentry, our Tyrotar, handled the tickets for Ernie last vfeek. Gerald is a fine hard-working boy and we enjoyed having him meet with us for these last two meetings. The club wishes him every bit of success possible in the coming years. Of course, I can't help but observe our Fran Ernie, gettingacmeonc to do his work for him. Got his poor wife working in his office for him. Too bad At the guest table we v/elcomed last v;eek, R.J, Mcgargle from Bronson, and John L. Estrich from Angola, R.J. as you all knov/ is an attorney and John's classification is Past Service,,,We missed Bailey, Derhammer, Hamilton, Holtz, Kornstien, McComb, Munn, Pearce, Putnam, Shaw, and Wade last v/eek, hope some will make up and vrhat do you know, had a 100^ meeting Feb. 13th, nothing special, just everybody made Rotary that week. Kinda nice to have one without all the special plodding that usually goes along with a lOO^ter Don't forget the play May 19th, "Harvey". Fred Weeks Jr., picked the following up at State, and we thought you all would be inEGQNOr.gSTS IfERSTTS STATISTICIAN An Economists is a man v;ho begins by knoiTing a very little about a great deal and gradually gets to knov/" less and less about more and more, until he finally gets to knov/ practically nothing about everything. Whereas, a statistician, on the other hand, begins by knov/ing a great deal about a very little and gradually gets to know more and more about less and less until he finally gets to Imovf practically everything about nothing. See you Tuesday Ken You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thurtdoy 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria - Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW - Vice-President MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO - Treosuror DONALD V. SHORNO, Treosurer - Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH L OLMSTED - Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN - Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD - Director • , - H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms CLUE SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman CLASSIFICATION ATTENDANCE Ernest W. Lose, Roy R. Fox William. A. Milnes, Earl J. Corwin, A ' MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie C F Leslie Treat, H. Woodward H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds ROTARY INFORMATION i G C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, Harry L. Taylor L. K Earle Davidson PROGRAM H BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howord M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinlon FELLOWSHIP Fred SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS VanAken William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, John H. Walker, Harold J. McKntghl, D Frederick I ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano r' COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A B YOUTH SERVICE L. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, G. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, Honeywell, W. Trent, I. P. McOaniel R. J. Fraser, H. - URBAN W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce R. Weidner SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeilh, Robert F. lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, I. I. Livermore, H. K. , Swan, R. 6. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic] 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Progrom) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER 12—District Governor (Tentative) 19—Warner MAY 1—Richard Manguse 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) Fraser 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) • 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) • 16—B. Keith Pearce ' 22-Harold T. Hill. 23—Ray R. Fox 29—C. H. Fiske, (Public Information Progrom) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Progrom) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Steg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. _To>'lo'' 5—Frederick VonAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 26—Wayne W. Way 13—Harold R. Weidner JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21-MilFord A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as for in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertoining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW! FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best^^ �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV K No, 33 March 3. 19^1 One of the best talks the Cold''"'ater Rotary Club ever heard 7/as made by Mac McKenzie, General Motors personnel representative, from Flint at our meet ing last Tuesday, Llr, McKenzie reminded us that amid the confusion of these times a few stars remain fixed. First he mentioned the law of the universe, illustrating that lav: with the point that if a person drops over a precipice you don't violate the lav; of gravity, you illustrate it. He reminded us of the Lav; of Duty, and the more rights a person has the more duties as citizen also fall upon his shoulders; it is our duty to maintain a free America, Sacrifice; Apostle Paul and the chLirch he helped build, Washington and Valley Forge, and of the boys in Korea, so that we might live here. He closed his talk v;ith the thought that the best citizen is the lad v;ho is putting more in than he is taking out, and that that lav; cannot be violated, Harry Taylor arranged this fine program and a million thanks to Harry for a job v;ell done. Among the vistors v;ere Jack Taylor and V/ilbur Hill from Hagerstovm, Indiana; Elmer Jasper of Algonac, Engineering classification; Lavn-ence Werner, Real Estate from Bronson; Ray Ehl of Quincy; and Jack Ashcora from Hillsdale, Robert Corless is our Tyrotar guest, appearing with Bill I,Mines. Patterson, of Morrison Lake, is responsible for the program next vteek^ V/hen we called him he vras so busy counting his money he wouldn't talk to us, so we'll all have to v;ait until Tuesday, breathlessly, to see v;hat Pat has for us, 'We all knov; the printer though, so were expecting some thing pretty tops. Among the missing last week ivere: McComb, Murray, Pearce, Shavr, Sieg, Treloar, Vinton, Wade, Woodr;ard C,, Les Woodward, which gave us an aver age of 85,07^. After all the make-ups v;ere in for the meeting of the 20th, our average was 88,06^, '.'■onder how many make-ups vre'll have for last meeting* Had a Board meeting Thursday with all in attendance but the Lumber Baron (still in the North resting), and The Bone Fixer (reportedly in Ann Arbor), Everyone indicated a good gossiping time, but there didn't seem that too much constructive work v;as done, Ernie reports a pretty good bank balance* Shav; reported on conditions at Chanute Field, and you boys that v;ant to stay put better have four dependents, Guvarxe reported on something that I don't dare print, ball game, Shorno reported on the Coldwater-Three Rivers basket Moore reported on how busy he was the Board meeting. and I guess that sums up Oh yes, Ernie did mention two fe3_lows v;ho are on the border line in attending. The Bird Club needs reviving,., HAROLD HMIILTON The above boys now have the dubious distinction of being members. Too Bad,,.* So Long Ken You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �2I9TH DISTRia VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. ~ District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1950-51 MARK ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-president S. ANDREWS - President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President - Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH I. OLMSTED - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN - Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeonts-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION William A. Ernest W. Lose, Ray R. Fox Mlines, Frederick Leslie H. Woodword H. Vincent Kornstlen, Max A. Olds ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Earl J. Corwin, VanAken Howard M. FELLOWSHIP Teeter, Carl F. Vinton C. Alfred Rice BIRTHDAY PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. FIske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trefailcock John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Harry L. Taylor PROGRAM ROTARY MAGAZINE Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomos Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Max A. Olds, James F. McComb I MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE L.-R. Livermere, M. H. Derhommer,_G. A. 3 CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN E. J. Rennet!, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel R. J. Fraser, W. WUIiems, E. Harold Munn, Jr., H. R. Weidner W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Penninglon 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Eorl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent Kornstien 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Wolker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Fraser t 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 2—L. 5—Russell G. Waldron * Earle Davidson 1—Richard Manguse 8-^E.. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) ,., 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 22-Harold T. Hill .... 29—C. H. FIske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swon JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy • VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladles' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 26—Wayne W. Way 13—Harold R. Weidner 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) H. Woodward 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Cor! F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat 17—Lloyd L. Livermore The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have Inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWI FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman "He Profits Most Who Serves Best" �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan \tA IV* No* Mprrh 1?, 1951, Roy Patterson did an unusually fine job last Tuesday in giving the club a bit of in sight on our Rotary Magazine* He mentioned that the first Rotarian v:as published in 1911, making this year it*s itOth birthday, and that today the staff consists of 3? pec^le. We now have the "Revista Rotaria-", a Spanish edition and the French pub lication called "Le Rotarian", Pat also reminded the club of the many famoua men who, in past years, have contributed to the magazine. The program was not without humor* John suggesting that Pat "hurry along, or you won't get through," and Pat's statement that if all the Hotaiy magazines that had been printed were piled high enough they would fall doivn, added greatly to the message of the day. Pat's talk evidenced thorough advance preparation and v;e commend him for this interesting pro gram on a difficult subject. Les Wood\Tard is in charge of next's Tuesday's meeting, and he tells us the Melissa Seinmelroth will be our speaker. so be certain that you are there. This should be another in a series of good programs, The attendance for last Tuesday was 90»l6^» After make-ups v^ere in we had an average of 98*51^ for the meeting of February 27, Our February average waw 95»89JS, Our January average certainly merited a "thrown out" chest for the club, had a per centage of 9h*^3% which v/as sufficient to give us fourth place in the district. Seems to me that that is about as high as vie have been in some time,,*.. The guest list last week included such notables as John McBride, Glenn L. Hackett, Chuck Priest, and Gil Pilliod from Angola, Indiana; Hugh W. Clarke Jr., from Jackson; 0. McKenzie from Quincy; Howard Cousins from Detroit; and Charles Cook, public Housing onim,of Detroit as guest of R, J. Megargle from Bronson, Three of our good neighbors from Angola were with us Tuesday for an official invite to the Tri-State meeting March l6th at ''ngola. That is a Friday night and the start ing time is 7130 E.S.T, Chuck Priest v:a5 the spokesman for the Angola bpys and^he told us that the program speaker vras Jack Wright, executive secretary of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Remember this is the one meeting of the year that we have an opportunity to enjoy fine Rotary follov/ship v;ith the Montpelier and Angola clubs. This is our seventh meeting and our club must be well represented. Doesn't Rotary mean enough in your life to give it an extra night? If you don't have a car full drop around by the Bon—Ami and see v^ho might be v/anting a ride. Remember the night, March l6th, and the time, 7?30 P.M. at Pokagon, Oh yes boys, be certain and have our song, Michigan }Sy Michigan, vfell memorized by then. Glad to have our Tyrotar, Bob Corless with us again last Tuesday....final voting on the Board members and membership committee is April 10th. If you have a favorite man better get busy. Remember, Monday March 26, is our annual Kiddies Party. Ed Holtz is chairman, so maybe we'll all get a new v^atch..... .guess everyboc^.lcnoy/s by now that Johnson and Teeter made-up in Chicago last Monday, my iry, .Glad to see Bob Wade back after a trip dovm Texas way, also happy to have Manguse back after a fishing trip to Houghton Lake. Guess . he got two small ones New Chamber pres. ident is our Brother, Dick Kerr, more Rotary in community affairs.*.,also must mention that Rotarian "See Jess and have Less" Waldron is the new Treasurer. We noticed this the other day in the Free Press A sultan at odds with his harem, Thought of a way he could scarem. He caught him a mouse, Sot it loose in the house. Thus starting the first harem-scarem, KgRt You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congrogationol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Mondoy 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW - Vice-President ERNEST W. lUSE — Secretory MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Viee-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVAR1E S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director ^ H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIF CATION Ernest W. B lus e, William A. Milnes, Ray R. Fox Frederick F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward C FELLOWSHIP Howard M. G PROGRAM Weeks, E. SER6EANTS.AT.ARM5 Corwin, H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds J ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Teeler, Carl F. Vinlon C. Alfred Rice K PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, I. Earle Davidson H L ROTARY MAGAZINE Byron Thomos BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock Harry L. Taylor Fred H. I J. William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, D Earl VanAken MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A S YOUTH SERVICE I. R. Livermore. M. H. Derhommer, G. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL• URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, R. J. Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel W. Fraser, H. R. Weidner Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. I. Livermore, H. K. Swon, R. G. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pcnnington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Ear! J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Progrom) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan Fraser 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 5—Frederick VanAken 3—Martin H. Derhommer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 13—Horold R. Weidner 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Toylor 26—Wayne W. Way 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (RurahUrban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Mllford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements ore completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWI FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves BesP^ �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coidwater, Michigan Vol. IV I No. 3^ 1 Tfarr.h 19. -|9<1 VTe heard many favorable comments regarding the prograrri Les ^7ood:;:ard introduced last v/eek. I-Iiss Seixielroth has been a teacher, and a very fine one, in our school system for many years, having as pupils such greats as Leslie Treat, Leslie VfoodvTard, "See Jess" VJaldron, etc. Quite naturally she had many interesting tales to relate v;ith this background. A sv-rell program, Les. Big deal for next v;eck boi's. Remember last year -^Then the Dairy Queens vrere with us? Yes, the tine has again arrived and five lovely young lasses vfill be at out meeting. These girls arc spcr.sored by various organizations in the county, and from the group ivill be chosen the Dairy Queen to represent Branch County, lirs. Belle Ne^vell, Spencer Ovrens, and Hark Andrev;s will be the judges, Gordon Schlubatis will also provide the club with a speaker. Last Tuesday we missed: Coffman, Fiske, Hill, Rennell, L, Livermore, HcKnight, Moore, Patterson, Payne, Putnam, Thomas, Trebilcock, and VJaldron, Too many fellovfs. Let's hope that most of these fellows make up at the Tri-State meeting. After all make-ups were in v;e boasted an average of 9U,03^ for the meeting of March 6, Vife vfelcomed as our guest last week. Jack Ashcon from Hillsdalo, who's classifi cation is transportation. The last we heard Si and Mar Treat vrere leaving for the Sunny South yesterday, (Thursday).,,.The Barnes also left Vfednesday night for the South.,,..Poor Old Payne, still in the hospital weeping away.,,Don't believe he's feeling too hot, so maybe he'd enjoy seeing some of you lads....Yes, Byron is in too. Guess he isn't serious, but sick enough to be up with Otis,..,IIcKeith goes to Cincinnati next week for a week. Upon his return he will be a Truss-fitter deluxe... .Better stop in and meet ITaync '."'ay's hct; partner, Jim DeNooyer,. Nice Fellow, club wishes the best for the both of them on their ncvT venture The entire Here are the names that you follows nominated for the membership committee and the Board of Directors. Remember, you will select three (3) for the mem bership and seven (7) for the Board. Check these names over carefully so that you v;ill be able to vote intelligently, tIE.'EFRoPIIP COL.C.gTTEE Chick Kennedy Ed Holtz Howard Teeter Marty Derhamner Bill Mines Ken Putnam BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dick Manguse A1 Sieg Chuck r/oodward Fritz VanAken Bob Shaw Don Shorno Ed Holtz Hovrard Teeter Frank ?.'!urray Fred Teeks Jess V/aldron Bob Livermore Ken Putnam Hal I.Iunn You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M 5TURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 5:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Mendoy 12:15 M �2I9TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS - President ROBERT E. SHAW - Vice-President ERNEST W. lUSE - Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President - Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, VIce-President - Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN - Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS DONALD V. SHORNO, Treosurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director Sergeonts-ot-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. Luse, Roy R. Frederick MEMBERSHIP Maurice 0. Payne, F. Leslie SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS William A. Milnes, Ear! J. Corwin, Fox F Leslie Treat, H. Woodward H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds VanAken ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE William H. AMFrankha'user, W.I mR. . Johnson,' V--.-^ Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy FELLOWSHIP C. Alfred RLce PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, L. Ecfrle Davidson' Raymond A.-Trebilcock John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Harry L. Taylor PROGRAM H . Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb MUSIC ROTARY MAGAZINE • Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE B L. R. Livermore, M. K. Derhammer, G. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN . RURAL• URBAN E. J. Renneli, J. E. Bailey, R. -L. -Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel R. J. W. Williams, Froser, H. 'R. Wcidner E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert-F. Lyon VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. 8. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L.' L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. INTERNATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstieit Barnes 22—L. Poul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Renneli (Crippled Chlld'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) Froser 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22-HaroId T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Progrom) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sleg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 5—Frederick VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weldner 26-Wayne W. Way JULY MARCH NOVEMBER 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'! Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Mllford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far In advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you wont to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW I FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' _The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV No. I 36 2iarch 26, 19^1 Had a rather interesting program last Tuesday, including both the Dairy Queen contest ants and our speaker. Professor M. J, Jenson from the Dairy Department of Michigan State College, He mentioned the eating habits of the early Greeks and Romans, and how they were concerned with how much they could eat, giving no thought to the nutritional value of food. All of us should drink at least one quart of milk (Payne) a day, eat one egg, two vegetables, two fruits and some fresh lean meat or fish to maintain a bal anced diet, Vf'e should consume from to 38 parts of milk a day in our diet and facts have proven that we get only from 8 to 10, Remember, here in the United States we can get good fresh milk but this is not true in other countries, Sooo, Lads, it*s more milk for all of us. Spencer introduced the beauty contestants, vrith Beth Davis from Gilead being the Queen; B arbara Engle from Coldwater running a close second; Dorothy Mollenkopf from Ovid Township third; and Margaret Peck from Union City being fourth, lYe also enjoyed having at the speakers table Mrs. Luella Schrier and Ralph Kirch from the County Agriculture Office, Warren Williams, head of the Rural-Urban com'iittee introduced the spealcer and guests, Robin Shavr presided in the absence of Mark who was home sick. Had a good meeting with Angola and Montpelier last Friday at Potavratomi with 2h Rotarians from Coldwater present. Jack Reich from the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce was the speaker and he did a avvell job, telling us, once again, that this is our government and we had better take a little more interest in it, i.^yron Hutchins, a fine whistler, a young lady playing the marimba, and a really srrell quartet from Auburn rounded out the entertainment, A true "Rotary" evening of fellov/ship. Only one sour note, and that was the fact that only about a third of our club vras present while the other clubs had nearly 100^ attendance, V/onder v^hat's wrong We enjoyed as our guests last Tuesday, A1 W, Dirnmers from Hilledale; The Quincy Miller; V, C, Schwabland of Blissfield; Melvin Blue from Quincy, and Ed Hochhauser with Hal Munn, Mr, Hochhauser is with the stations relations department of the Associated Pro gram Service, ATTENTION It's Monday, March 26th, not Tuesday, for Rotary next week. at the American Legion Building, Regular noontime meeting, The annual KIDDIES' PARTY Ed Holtz is program chair man and the Fast Brothers from Jonesville will be here with their Magacian act, Ed premises a good time for you Dads and the Kids so remember the date and be there with your family. If you haven't one that still is no problem with Shaw and Treat members of the club. Guess weft-e a little late with this but our friend from Albion, C. Reginald Smith, Chair man of the nominating committee for the president of Rotary International for 1951-^2 reports the name of Franl< E, Spain to the members of Rotary, Mr. Spain is a member of the Birmingham, Alabama Rotary Club and a lawyer by profession. He has been a Rotarian since 1937 and a Past Presidant of his club. He has served Rotary International as Vice President, Director, District Governor, and as a committee chairman and member. For 19^0-^1 he is chairman of the Finance Committee of Rotary International, Good article you all will want to read in the April Rotarian entitled "BETTER iIEN FOR MICHIGAN". It's about Camp Emery,.Missed L, Livermore Tuesday, He's joined Si and Otis in Florida.,.Red McKnight gave us some old "RAZZBERRY" magazines, which v^as the club paper back in 1937- Mightly interesting and v;e'll be reporting from them now and then...Our Tyrotar for the past two weeks has been Harold Grigg, Harold enjoyed visit ing with the boys at Quality Springs, as he is interested in becoming an engineer, Inas-rauch as he was with Fred Weeks we assumed politics was his line but Fred says not. Don't forget, be seeing you Monday at the Legion, Ken, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — CongregoHonot Church — Wodnesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 5:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRia VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-President - President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN - Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM ~ Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms ^ CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman- A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. Williom A. Milnes, Luie, Roy R. Fox Frederick F MEMBERSHIP Maurice 0. Payne, F. VanAken SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds J ROTARY INFORMATION Howard M. FELLOWSHIP 6 John H. Walker,-Harold J. McKnight, Horry L. Taylor ' Teeter, Carl F. Vinton C. Alfred Rice K PUBLIC INFORMATION H BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F.'McComb L ROTARY MAGAZINE E. Byron Thomas TELEPHONE Waller J. Sien, John A. Kennedy Charles H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM Fred H. Weeks, I J. William H. Fronkhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward D Earl MUSIC Maurice 0. Payne, Kenneth M, Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Mdnguse Clara Bovee, Piano ' COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman - ■ ! A B YOUTH SERVICE CRIPPLED CHILDREN C E. J. Rennell, J. E. Boiley, R. L. Wade, L. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, G. A. Honeywell, W. Treat, L P. McDoniol R. J. Froser, f. R. . RURAL • URBAN: W. Williams, Weidner ••• Horold- Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B., Keith Pearce , - » D SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. MclTelth Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST ■ - 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER Eraser 1—Richard Manguse 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 25—F. Murray (Vocational Servl Program) 30—Howard K. Swan 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22—Harold T. Hill • ■ • • 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information' Program) . JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Fronkhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 5—Frederick VanAken ' ' 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. MeConkey . - 13—Harold R. Weidner . , 26-Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21-Milfard A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above Is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the finol arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Stort thinking about your program NOW I FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best'^ * �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV No. I 37 i April 9, 19^1 Been quite a vrhile since we've had a regular Tuesday noon meeting, but keep your shirt on and next Tuesday is the DAY. The new mayor reports that Rotary business, and a lot of it, is the program for the day. First of all, the attendance pins are to be av/arded, so you 2^ year boys better check vrith Ernie to be certain your record is all O.K. Next, we vfill have the election for the nevf officers and board for the coming year and the membership com mittee. Have in mind the boys you plan to vote for so that Rotary may have another good year. The canidates were listed in an issue of the Reflector a couple of weeks ago, so you may refer to it if your memory needs brushing up. Rotary had every right to be proud of their representative at the All Sports banquet. Bob Livermore, and the J. C.'s v/ho v/ere responsible for the banquet did a sv/ell job. Hov;ever, v^henover Rotary drops a regular noon meeting for an evening affair the attendance really drops. Even for as worthy a project as the "All Sports Banquet" too many fail to appear. Twenty-one, yes you read it right, 21, fellov/s vfcre absent which gave us an average of 68,66^ for the evening. Pretty bad, pretty bad. At the Board meeting Thursday, we noted among the highlights the graphic picture that Guvarie showed indicating the present confusion in "Tashington. V/ith a little persuading from the other club members, G. S. might be v/illing to display it before the entire group. Mighty fine, G, S.. Mark mentioned a couple of candidates for the District Governor's position, Ralph Toaz of the Lansing club and barren Carr from the Saugatuck—Douglas Club. Dame rumor has it that several others are interested but to date nothing official, Also Congrats to our nevi Mayor and to Bethel's now Supervisor, . Mighty close but Old JcssG-made it. - Don't forget the District Conference coming Sunday and Monday, April 22 and 23* The place is Benton Harbor and you can't beat it for two days of real Rotary, Shaw, Web Treat, Ernie, Mark, and Chuck V/oodv;ard are pretty certain to be in attendance and several others arc hoping to be there. (Teete:^ you better plan to go.) So if any of you fellows could possibly make it let Bob Shaw knov/. Golchvater should take a large representation to the convention.,,Also the Board voted to again send a young man to Camp Emery. The dates on that are June 20-2h. If anyone has a boy in mind get in touch with Mark at once so that his name may be given consideration. Should be a senior in High School, preferably a son of a club member....Also don't forget the date of "Harvey", Saturday, May 19th. Chuck told the Board Thursday that we should make at least ^JilOOO on the project, that is if everybody works. That, by the way, is ouite a big IF. The treasury is still lev; and v;e do need money. Speaking of the Troasuryj we notice in the Kalamazoo Bulletin vrhere several of the club members had given rather sizeable cash contributions to the Crippled Children's Fund. Our club hasn't asked for donations but we do ask you to help on those moncy-rnising projects and this coming play is one of those projects. V/ill you do yoiir share? If you v/ould rather not sell — tickets but feel you do vrant to be a part of Rotary, Ernie v/ill accept your personal check for 05O.OO made out to the Crippled Children's Fund. In parting, v/e v;ould remind you that once iir. Alfred Sloan said: "m^at v/as good enough, yesterday, is not good onoigh today," Remember the election Tuesday. Ken. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUtNCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday I2:15M BSONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.} BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - Dtttriet Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1950-51 MARK ROBERT E. SHAW — Vise-President MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director S. ANDREWS - President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretory ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director ^ KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Troosurer DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeonts-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman : CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. ATTENDANCE William Luse, Ray R. Fox Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward Milnes, Frederick Earl J. VanAken SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE Wolter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. PUBLIC FELLOWSHIP Vinlon Charles H. Fiske, L. Eorle Davidson Raymond A. Trebileock PROGRAM ROTARY MAGAZINE £. Byron Thomas C. Alfred Rice BIRTHDAY INFORMATION John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Harry I. Taylor Feed H. Weeks, H. Vincent Kornslien, Max A. Olds William H, Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. A. Mox A. Olds, James F. McComb MUSIC Maurice D. Poyne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano Roy C. Patterson, Richord Manguse COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman YOUTH 3 SERVICE CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL . URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, R. livermore, M. H. Derhommer, <5. , R. J. Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDoniel W. Williams,' E. Harold Munn, Jr., Eraser, H. R. Weidner W. W. Way, B. Keith Peorce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. llvormore, H. K. Swan, R. G. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. Woldron ; SERVICE R. B: Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST 1—Earl J. Corwin 8—H. Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Fomily Picnic) APRIL 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 5—Richard A, Kerr 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 24—W. R. Johnson (Speciol Rotary Program) 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 29—Horold J. Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—8. Keith Pearee 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Roy R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan Fraser 15—Tri-Stafe Meeting (Tentative) 22-HaroId T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhommer 6—.H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Progrom) 17—Wm. H. Frankhouser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 5—Frederick VonAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank I. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner 26-Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mog. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'! Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodword 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21-Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinfon (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far In advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrongements are completed. If you wont to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having speciol programs to plan such as the Stag Night, con appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details, let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best^' ^ �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV No, 38 1951. We are indebted to Harry Taylor fOTvV\^py of an issue of the "Razzberry", dated February 11, 1936, It was dedicated in it*s entirety to Frank C, Mooney, Coldwater businessman and Rotarian, who had just recently died. We read messages of sympathy from Father Stanton, Ren Jones, Raymond Dresser (then district gover nor), Bill Otto, Roy Putnam, Bob Sharer, J, I', McAuliffe (president of the Battle Creek Rotary Club), Bert R, Platt (secretary of the Vicksburg Club), and one from the Sturgis Rotary Club, ".liile we didn't knm Mr, Mooney personally, as many of you did, the messages we read certainly proved a real inspiration toward Rotary and what it means. Underneath the picture of Mr, Honney, vrhich was on the cover of the "Razzberry" vfe read, "He died.a Rotarian., but, far better,, he LIVED a Rotarian," Bob Shavr is our nevr president for next year, rd.th Chuck Vood-'ard, vice-presi' dent, Ernie as secretary, and Ed Holtz as treasurer. The Board vdll be completed by A1 Sieg, Dick Ilanguse, Fritz VanAken, Bob Livermore, and past-president Hark, You elected Bill Milnes to serve for three years on the membership committee, John Kennedy for two and Putnam for one year, lath the exception of the last name, should malce a good group of men to guide the club for the coming year, "e wish them well and sincerely hone that every man vdll do his share to help main tain the high standards that ha^'•e been extablished for the Cold^ratcr Rotary Club, v;e enjoyed having as our guests: A1 Herman from Detroit vdth Dick Kerr, and Dick Volk of I'/ausean, Ohio with Freddy I'.eeks, and v;e are told that this is Freddy's home town,, .Bill Milnes presented the attendance pins to barner with 28 perfect years, Harry Taylor 26, John Ifalker 21:, Marty 23, Bob V.ade 12, Weeks 11, Olmsted 10, Fiske 10, Kennedy 7, and Swan 5; also several other fellov/s with fewer than 5 years.....,Ernie reports the attendance for the All Sports Banquet was 83.58^ will 11 fellows failing to make-up. For yesterday we had seven missing for an average of 89»55f^ Sounds kinda low to me,. Bob Kerr has the program next Tuesday ond reports that our speaker will be Dale Dean, the new secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, He v/ill outline his plans for the coming month, which vfill include the Fishermen's Festival, The I' eb Treats, Andrews, Luses, Shav.^s, Putnams and Chuck '"oodward have signed up to attend the convention at Benton Harbor, In thinking of prospective members for our club don't forget that any present member who has 20 years or more of membership in Rotary is eligible for a Senior Active Classification, Perhaps this will open the classification for yoLir man. DISCIPLINE There is a fallacy we today have come to believe as gospel truth: that dif ficulties are something altogether bad and to be avoided at any cost. Our disposi tion is to produce an effortless existence, 'I^hat colossal nonsensel Man's body and mind are so constitued that he can survive only as he overcomes one difficulty after another. Without difficulty we would never have evolved, and without it he will cease to be. History in its storied pages records that the periods of great est difficulty have been the times v^hen men achieved most, while eras of comparative ease have been those of least accomplisliment. effortless life. Never yearn. Jlor..a cG!iafi5rtable. and— If fortune has made your lot easy, then go forth to find some difficulty which you must overmorae. For those who live most fully, drawn to full stature as men and vfomen, are thoy y/ho labor at overcoming the largest number of difficulties, — l/, alderaar r, Argovj',Th,D., Syracuse, N, Y, You Will Always Be Welcome Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER OUINCY - Union Church - MoncJqy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:1SM BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M -. �r- • f 219TH DISTRia VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwatef --1930-31 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-President MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director ERNEST W. tUSE — Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-Presldent — Director _ DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN - Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD - Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION AHENDANCE William A. Ernest W; Luse, Roy R. Fox Milnes, Frederick Earl 1 J. VanAken 1 B F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. FELLOWSHIP - 1 J TELEPHONE Waller J. Blen, John A. Kennedy Teeter, Carl F. Vinton C. Alfred Rice • ■ G - K PUBLIC INFORMATION John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Charles H. Fiske, I. Eorie Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcock Harry I. Taylor ' H PROGRAM Fred H. • ROTARY INFORMATION Howard M. - D Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds William H. Frankhouser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward C SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, L ROTARY MAGAZINE Weeks, E: '.Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. MeComb MUSIC Mourlce D. Payne, Kenneth. M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano Roy C. Patterson, Richord Manguse i COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A i YOUTH SERVICE CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL • URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, I. R. Livsrmore, M. H. Derhommer, 6. A. W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Woy, B. Keith Pearce R. J. Froser, H. R. Weidner Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDoniel SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeilli, Rooert F.-lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, I. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. SERVICE W. Grant Treloor, Chairman. R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richord A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10-P.nhnrt R 19—John Walker .17 ■ilehnrt I Frnsfir Bo 6 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 29—Harold J. Hamilton . JANUARY MAY 1—Richard Manguse 2—L. Earle Davidson SEPTEMBER 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16-r-B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23T-Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) . Kerr 8—E. Byron Thomas yi 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howord K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M._ Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhouser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 5—Frederick VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner 26-Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER - - - 3—Warren Williams (RuroLUrban Program) MARCH 10—William A. Milnes 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloor (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lioyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—Gi A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The obove is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you wont to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairmon of the change. Members having special progroms to plan such as the Stag Night, con appoint o committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertoining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWI FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman "He Profits Most IFAo Serves Best f) �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. 17 !To. i 39 April 23, 19^1. Bc'-d >-err introduced Dale Dean^ secretary of the Chamber of Commercej as his speaker last Tuesday noon. Dale offered some interesting information concern ing the present clean-up membership drive, the Fishermen's Festival, and other activities that come across his desk. I7e are all hoping that the membership problem vrill be settled vrith the completion of this present effort. Several of our Rotary brothers have assisted both financially as well as personal ef fort, If anyone is sufficiently interested as to v/hat is being done by some members financially, ask Si and "Veb Treat, They know. Teeter has given some of his money and time. He has contacted about 2^ business and professional people for memberships. If v^e'll all get behind this thing and push we can have a good Chamber. Rotary is doing it's best to help this civic effort. As Dale said, "some real effort is going into this Fishermen's Festival plan ning." If nothing happens, it should turn out to be an event that you vdll all be proud to be identified v/itlij If you are ask please do your share as it is a big project and only by the combined efforts of everyone can it's success be as.'^ured. This was a s'/irell civic program. Bob, Eart, Johnson and Marx have the program next Tuesday, Johnson reports that after much effort on his part and considerable expense he has secured a very fine motion picture, entitled, "Fishing for Fun", V/ith the Trout season open ing next week-enii this should be a very time?.y planned program, '^e also heard that Friend VJay and Qenercns Mouors had something to do with this picture, but at this writing that fact hasn't been confirmed. The attendance last Tuesday was 91.0li^ vdbh 6 fellov^s absent. After all the make-ups were j.n for the meeting of April 10th, our attendance average was 92.5ii^. Your Tyrotar guest for last vreek vfas Ned ,'hite. He'll be rith us again next week, so take bime to say "hello", end make him feel at home in Rotary. Thanlcs to Grandpa Chickadee for the candy and cigars, and we all congratulate him on his new grandson Our best wishes are vdth the Hurrays on their trip to Europe......Spencer ask as \ve v^ero leaving Rotary last Tuesday, "How much does it cost to join the Chamber"? 'Then told he said, "put me down for a membership, I'd like to bG]ong." That's the kind of community spirit we like to see. Might also add that Rotary is happy to know that Spencer vdll be here another year ..Don't forget our Friend Payne, He's still in room 207 at Otis' hotel and vdl?. be happy to see you. The substitute, sub stitute, song leader vdll bo glad to have him retui-n too L. Earle is off to New York to a Press meeting for a few days Anti-Svran is just off,.. Guess you all knov; that Fiske has moved to the countrj'* now and hopes to spend these last few years growing potatoes Might also mention that Charlie is another Rotarian that has given greatly of his time and energy to Coldvrater, The Rotarian just came and v/e v/orJ.d call your attention to the Community Service article by Harvey S, Firestone, Jr., entitled, NOW UT. ROLL ON RUBBER RO/iDS, '^Rubber highways are actu.ally in existence and have been proving their advantages world-wide.) and don't forget A, C. Ernst once said "The life and vitality of all business is profit," Ken You Will Alwoys Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — District Governor •W'»» Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS - President ^ I ROBERT E. SHAW — Viee-President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director^ .. RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN - Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer Treasurer Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS S^rgeants-at-Arms ^ CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION William A. Mllnes, Ernest W. Luse, Roy R. Fox Frederick F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, FELLOWSHIP Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. G PROGRAM Fred H. Weeks, E. VanAben SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, H. Vincent Komstien, Max A. Olds J ROTARY INFORMATION PUBLIC Charles H. John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Harry L. Taylor D I J. TELEPHONE Walter J. Blen, John A. Kennedy William H. Fronkhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie H. Woodward C Earl C. Alfred Rice VInton K INFORMATION FIske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebllcock H L ROTARY MAGAZINE Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb MUSIC Maurice 0. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clara Bovoe, Piano I ' COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A B YOUTH SERVICE L. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, 6. A. Honeywell, W. Treat, I. P. McDaniel CRIPPLED CHILDREN C - E.—J; Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wode, R. J. Fraser, D 4. R. RURAL• URBAN --W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., Weidner W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeilh, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairmen. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. W. Grant Treloor, Chairman. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill lewis Pennington Woldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent Komstien 12—Harold J. McKnight (ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program)^Mky 29—Harold J. Hamilton JANUARY MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-Stafe Meeting (Tentative) 2—L. Earle Davidson SEPTEMBER 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocalional Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan Fraser 22—Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. FIske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Fronkhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 5—Frederick VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Lodies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 26-Wayne W. Way 13—Harold R. Weidner JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloor (intern'! Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21-Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Cor! F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above Is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements ore completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the chonge. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details, let's continue to have Inspiring and entertaining programs. Stort thinking about your program NOW! FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Voi. IV f No, liO April 30, 1951* To Wayne, ive v/ant to say "Thanks'' for the program of last Tuesday, It was a mighty swell picture and ever3''one en.ioyed seeing it. One man reported that it v^as the sharpest photography he had ever seen. Too bad that Johnson can't serve the club some freshly caught trout some Tuesday noon. The attendance the past ccu;ile of weeks has been exceptional. the 17th, vre boasted a percentage of 91;.03^- the meeting of last week there were but Ij. of 9li.03A'. For the meeting of After all malce-ups were in, and for misses vdiich gave us the same average With Payne in the hospital and Hurray to Europe that leaves only tvEO men unaccounted for. Spencer introduced as our guests last vreek, LIcGargle from Bronson; Ned Johnstone from the Shanghai PLOtary Club, a guest of Grant Troloar, Ned '//hite, our Tyrotar and a cousin of Ivirs, Livermore from the Los Angeles Club was with Lloyd, Jim IlcComb and Dick Manguse gave us the V70rd on our next project v/hich is the play "Harvey" and is being presented May 19th, The club v;ill be divided into tv;o teams, the loosers having to buy the meal for the winners on Tuesday noon. There v/ill be a presentation in the afternoon for the younger folks. The tickets for the evening shovr will be .f>2,00 each, including the tax. Our good secretary reports that he al ready has his ten (10) tickets sold. Someone told me that you either had your choice of selling the 10 tickets or taking the 20 bucks from your pocket, that the committee were excepting no returns on tickets. Better get busy boys. Bob Lyons will handle the reservations at the drug store. Dick Llanguse has the program next week and has as his guest. Prof. Edvj-ard C. Prophet, professor of Geography at the Michigan State College in East Lansing. He vfill speak on the hot and cold vrar in Asia and will include some material on liacArthur, This man has a tremendous amount of kncaTledge and ability so everyone should make an ex tra effort to not only attend the luncheon but stay and h.ear tlie speaker. Yours truly was fortunate to have a class under this nan at State and he is roallj'' good, Mark has urged you, if you wish, to bring a guest for our meeting next Tuesday'- noon. The scout master, assistant scout master and the members of the Boy Scout Council are members of the Rotary Club of Florence, Kansas, Scouts and Rotarians, working together, built a stone cabin about which scout activities are centered. The Florence Rotarians, by participating with the scouts in all of tlucir activities, are directly influencing the lives of those young people. Is the Coldv:ater Club doing everything possible to justify its' Charter in Coldv;ater? SIX mSTAKES OF LIFE.... -1, The delusion that individual advancement is made by crushing others dovm, 2, The tendency to worry about a thing that cannot be changed or coirected, 3. Insisting that a thing is impossible because we ourselves have not accom plished it, li. Refusing to set aside trivial preferences in order that important things may be acccsnplished. Attempting to compel others to believe and live as vre do. 6, The failure to establish the habit of saving rnpney. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M �2I9TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW — Vlce-Presidenl MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director / ERNEST W. lUSE — Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-president — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN - Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE 1 Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION William A. Milnet, Ernest W. Luse, Roy R. Fox Frederick F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward C FELLOWSHIP Howard M. E. J TELEPHONE Wolter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Teeter, Carl F. Vinton C. Alfred Rice K PUBLIC INFORMATION Chorles H. Fiske, I. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcock Harry I. Taylor Fred H. Weeks, H. Vincent Kornslien, Mox A. Olds VanAken ROTARY INFORMATION G PROGRAM SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, D I Earl J. Corwin, H L ROTARY MAGAZINE Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano Roy C. Patterson, Richord Monguse COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman CRIPPLED A YOUTH SERVICE I. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer. O. A. CHILDREN C E. J. Rennell, Ji E. Boiley, R. I. Wade, R. J. Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDoniel Eraser, H. R. Weidner RURAL • URBAN W, Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., ' W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Homilton, M. A, McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairmon. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, I. I' Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. W. Grant Troloar, Chairman. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill lewis Pennington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent Kornstien 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Barnes 22—1. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program),i 29—Harold J. Hamilton JANUARY MAY 1—Richard Monguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson SEPTEMBER 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv, Program) 30—Howard K. Swan Fraser 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rofy Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 5—Frederick VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Fronk L. MeConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner 26-Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH 10—William A. Milnes 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloor (Intern'] Serv. Pro'g) 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lioyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above Is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plon your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed, if you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best if �The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club approved the names and classifications given below. t i has Any objections should be filed with the secretary without delay: V « Merle R, French County Health Officer Chester L, Allemier Hotel - Motel Craig Sebald Special Farming Mink Raising Signed: Ernest VJ, Luse, Secretary April 27, 1951 �.5:, -f -uTv. T ;!0: -r /V,'. ' )!-V :,r?j �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV I No. iil May 7. 19'^! Dick Manguse \"as responsible for the program last Tuesday* Ho presented Lirs, Huth Burkcvrakis an employee at the Federal Ilogul Plant. I\Irs. Burkcnvskis and her family came here recently from Latavia and arc living on the Schlubatis farm south of Coldv/ater, She told an amazingly realistic story of conditions in Latavia, start ing in 19iiO Y/hen the Russians commenced nationalizing her country, taking ar/ay the larger farms and then placing Russian personel in higher government offices* The next step v;as the removing of the population. To V/hcre? V/e are not certain but ,on June 12, 13, lU, 32,000 people v;ere taken from the country, put in railroad carsj mostly at night, never coming back. Then came the v/ar vrith Russia and Germany. The Germans rolled over her countryj starting Gorman labor offices vrith everyone ovei' 18 registering. From Lhtavia she v;as forced to move to Germany, put in a concentra tion camp, vrorking 12 hours a day in a factory vrith very poor food. In ./pril of \x$ the Americans arrived and better food was available at once. The family applied for Overseas in April of 19U6 and after much red tape, exams, paper vrork, etc., they finally arrived in New York on July 17, 19U9. There v/as a question and ansi-ver period following her talk. We v;ere interested in the fact that she was so impressed v/ith hovf everyone is always in a HURRY in this country. Not like that in Latavia^ she says. After listening to this story from one who actually lived it vm all must be, once again, filled v;ith thanksgiving for the fact that vre are Americans, that v^e have a Rotary Club to attend and our multitude of other blessings, Dicic, this v;as an exceptional Internatio nal Service program and one that we v/ill long remember, "THANKS". The attendance for last vfcek vras 89.55^, with Barnes, Bien, Johnson, Munn, Murray, O.'ens, and Payne missing. meeting of the 2hth vras 97.01^, After all make-ups were in, our average for the The guest list included George Kelly from the Douglas Mfg, Co., in Bronson vrith Vince Kornstien and our Tyrotar was Ilaurice Troutman, introduced by Earl Corvjln, It v;as interesting to note that Frank Murray had attended Rotary aboard the Queen Elizabeth on his v/ay to Europe,....Congratulations to Ralph Toaz on his elec tion to the District Governor's Office. Ralph has the qualifications to do a swell job.,,.Ernie reports that there vrere no bird club members in April.,,,The ticket sale is coming pretty good. Swan has sold C26.00 vrorth, Coffman gave his vdfe (you ought to eat her chicken lads) 10, \7illiams and Luse have sold 10.,.,, Don*t forget to bring 29 cents or some wash cloths to Rotary next week. This project is being sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary, spear-headed by another Rotary Ann, Uargarot Olmsted.Romcnber, v/ash cloths or 29 cents, take your choice. We note that Charles F, (Irish) Ramsey was just elected president of the Ann Arbor Club. Irishserved oiir club as president in 1929-1930, Congratulations to Irish arid the Ann Arbor Club, hands. We know from experience that the helm will be in good B yron Thomas is in charge of the program for next week and his secretary informs our secretary that mention of the program is in Byron's memorandum book. all anticipate a very excellent time next Tuesday, Ken, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUiNCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregationol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteno - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M We �219TH DISTRia VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1930-51 MARK ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-President S. ANDREWS ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice>President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director . - President KENNETH I. OlMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN - Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeonts-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION William A. Miines, Ernest W. Lose, Roy R. Fox - 'Frederick F MEMBERSHIP SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds J ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE Wolter 'J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinton Leslie H. Woodward FELLOWSHIP G John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION K Charles H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebileock Harry L. Taylor D I Corwin, William H. Fronkhauser, W. R. Johnson, Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, C Earl J. VanAken PROGRAM H Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY * Max A. Olds, James F. McComb L ROTARY MAGAZINE ' MUSIC Maurice' D.' Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano Rby C. Patterson, Richard Manguse COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE _ B CRIPPLED CHILDREN. E. J. Ronnetl, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, R. J. Fraser, 1. R. Weidner L. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, G. A. Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel D RURAL - URBAN W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., ' W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearee SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F.- Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloor, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. I. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep,'H! T.'Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J, McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr Kornstien " 15—Otis O. Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17^Robert J. Froser 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotory Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 5—Russell G. Waldron 2—L. ' 1—Richard Manguse Eorle Dovidson 8—E. Byron Thomas IS—Tri-Stote Meeting (Tentative) 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) •30-^Howard K. Swan 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Fronkhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 5—Frederick VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank I. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner 26—Wayne W. Way 27—Harry L. Taylor JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Miines 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie K. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best" ^ �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol» ^ IV. i KO. U2 Hay lii> 1951. It vras good to listen to Byron's program Tuesday, The entertainment was supplied by our own High School students, and without exception, each student did an outstanding job, Harlan Bond, musical director of the school system, announced the presentations and Rotary thanks Harlan for making this program possible. Earlj' in the year it was planned to have all of the fellov:s v:ho became Coldwater Rotarians in the year 1919-^0 give brief biographies d\iring some noon meeting. If you will remember a fovr months ar:o several given and next Tuesday Fred tolls us that Jim Bailey, Vincc Kornstion, Paul HcDaniol, Spence Owens, and Lewis Pennington vdll confess their all, IVith the afore mentioned group confessing it should prove a pro gram that a]1 will vfant to hear so vre will be looking for 100^ attendance next Tues, V/e notice in the Quincy Rotogram where A1 Slog had appeared before the Quincy Club, inviting them to the "Harvey" play, Hay 19th. This indicates that the committee is working. Chuck requests that all of us have our .f20,00 for the tickets wc have s old at the meeting next Tuesday so that th--^ final accounting can be made. Also, Rotarians vrtio arc advertising in Earl's pap er please include a mention of the play in your next Ad, The guest list Monday included Ken Johnstone from Shanghai, Chinas James VJ, Bender from Syracuse) VV, J, Lamb of Sv/an River, Manitoba; La Rue Snath from South Bend, Ind.j and Ma\;ricc Troutman, our Tyrotar, also attending for his second meeting. 22 washclothes were oollected for the Hospital auxiliary and the "passing of the hat" for the boy v^ho "forgot" amounted to ?^10,23* *IS\Y mfflERSt ^^Jicster L, Allemicr, ovmcr and operator of Chester's Motel just IVest of the city limits -;r. 112, was born in 1910 on Feb. 2hth, in Elco, Illinois, Ghet has spent most of his •v O.''king years as a contractor, but also ovmed and operated a bakery in '^uburn for a lev; years before coming to Coldv:atcr, Ho and his vrifo, Fay, along v.dth their nine year old daughter Saraf. moved to Goldvratcr and their Motel in March of 19h9» The land was bought in October of 19U8 and construction started at once, Ghet doing most of his ovm work. There arc I8 completed units and verp soon there vrill be U more, making a total of 22 rental ^inits, Chet has every reason to bo proud of his Motel, itb a real addition to our city. His classification is Hotcl-I'otel. Dr. Merle R, French, Health Officer of Branch and Hillsdale counties holds the class ification of County Health Officer,. Dr, French was born among the tall corn of Marcus^ Iowa on July 31st, 1893. He attended school in that statc^, graduating fron the Col lege of Medicine at the University of Iowa, He was associated with the Ncv/ York State Health Department, later becoming health officer of Cortland County Neiv York. Realis ing that no State offered more than Michigan he accepted a position in 1939 as health officer of Van Buren County then accepting his present position in March of 19U9. "Doc" lives across fron Robin Shavr at 99 Grand Street along with his vrife, Irene, Thcj have 2 daughters, Geraldine, who is a senior and a music major~'at V;estem State, and Ruth Ingersoll, who lives in Minneapolis, He has one granddaughter, Janice, The attendance for the v/eck of May 1st, after all make-ups vEorc in was 89,55^. the meeting of May 0th, 8l,l6^, Ken, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M For �il9TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. ~ District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW - Vice-Presiclent MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW, Vico-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED - Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeonts-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. William A. Milnes, luse, Roy R. Fox Frederick MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie SERGEANT5-AT-ARM5 J. H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE Wolter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. H. Woodward Corwin, William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, F Leslie Treat, Earl VanAken Vinton C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION FELLOWSHIP John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnIght, Charles H. FIske, L. Harry L. Taylor BIRTHDAY Earle Davidson Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM I ROTARY MAGAZINE Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman B A YOUTH SERVICE I. R. Llvermore, M. H. Derhommer, G. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN ' : E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, R. J. Fraser, t. R. Weidner lioneywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDanlel D ^ RURAL. URBAN -WTWilliams, Er HdroId Munn,'Jr." W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTEI^NATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladles' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien Bornes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER Froser 1—Richord Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-Slote Meeting (Tentative) 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waidron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan 22—Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 5—Frederick VanAken 3—Martin H. Derhommer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (ladles' Night) 19—Frank I. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 26-Wayne W. Way 27—Harry L. Taylor JULY 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH NOVEMBER 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) H. Woodward 10—William A. Milnas 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vintort (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. Ai Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat 17—Lloyd L. Livermore The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements ore completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contoct him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to pion such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the vorlous details, let's continue to hove inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW I FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best*' �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV. i Mo. in 1 iay ?)j Had an interesting program last Tuesday, v;hat \rith speeches by \Toodv;ard, Bailey and Pcnnington and other interested parties. Chuck gave the Club a needed pep talk re garding the sale of tickets for our "HARVEY" show and lots hope that it is sufficient to do the job. Sales didn't look too hot Tuesday but v;e v/on't make any decision until Ernie gives us the word on the profit,,,,,,L, Pcnnington gave some interesting side lights on his background, mentioning hov: he vras born and reared in Illinois and since 1928 has been associated vdth the llontgomery V/ard Company, starting in as a receiving clerk, Lc*.t came to Coldvrater as manager of the local store in 19li9, and lives with his wife and two children on V/est Pearl Street, If hours mean an^/thing. Lev; is doing a great job for his company because v/e really see his car parked in front of the store- most every night and many a Sunday, vdth the boss inside working Jim Bailey told us of his beginning back in Nebraska on Friday, June I3, 1911. (V/c alvrays suspected, no\7 we know.)— Jim graduated from high school in 1928, later graduating from the University of Nebraska and from its' school of medicine. He took his internship at Detroit Receiving, Leila Post and Comiiiunity in Battle Creek, After completing this portion of his training he opened an office with Dr. Phillips in Bronson, later moving to Coldwater where he is nor;: located. After the v/ar from llarch of I9I16 to March of I9U9, Jim took a Residence Training at Leila in Surgery, Wo vrcrc happy to have as our guests, Rev, Frank bright from Athens, introduc cd by Spencer; Elmer Dobson from Quincy; o\ir Tyrotar, Gordon "■allaco; Ken Young, vdth the Bethel Flash* and our new State Junior Chamber President, Sam Rosenborg, introduced by Chuck 'VoodYrard, Once again it was indicated vrhoro the money is, as Bailey and Barnes came across vdth their twenty bucks for H,\RVEY ticket Owens and young Treat exchanged gags and we'll leave it to your guess as to v;ho came out ahead The attendance v^as 91,18^ with Bicn, Fiskc, Johnson, Llanguse, IJurray and Payne among the missing. make-ups v^ere in for the meeting of the 8th, our average vfas 88,2U^. After all We often include names of the fellov/-s v;ho v;ere unable to attend the .rieeting of the previous week, not to point the finger of shame at these men, but to help all the fellows who were absent get together in making-up. Often it is easier to attend another club if somebody calls up and invites you to ride along. Harold Hill is responsible for the progra.m next Tuesday and at the meeting Tuesday he told us he wasn't certain just vAiat it would be so we will just have to wait breathlessly until Tuesday, It was with genuine regret that the Board accepted the resignation of Si Treat, Si has been a member of the club since Hay 1^, I92I1., He certainly has been a darn good Rotarian and v/e all shall miss him. The Board unanimously voted him an honorary membership and vre all hope he v/ill see fit to join us once in a while for lunch on Tuesday, — - - —- — — - IN CLOSING; We would remind you that Andrevf Hellon once said, "A mistake is evidence that someone has tried to do something," Ken, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Porker Inn - Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. — District Governor 2I9TH DISTRICT Rotary Club of Cpldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW - Vke-President MARK S. ANDREWS, President - Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice<President — Director KENNETH RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director L. OLMSTEO - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN - Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. William Luse, Roy R. Fox F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward FELLOWSHIP ' Frederick Earl I J. VanAken SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, H. Vincent Kornslien, Mox A. Olds J ROTARY INFORMATION Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. G PROGRAM Milnes, TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Williom H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnIght, Horry I. Taylor D A. Vinton C. Alfred Rice K PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcock H Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, Jomes F. MeComb L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clora Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A B YOUTH SERVICE I. R. LIvarmore, M. H. Derhommer,-G. A. Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDamel CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL• URBAN E. J. Rennell, i. E. Bailey, R. I. Wade, R. J. Fraser, H. R. Weidner D W. Williams, ~E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, 8. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Homilten, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Choirman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. W. Gront Treloar, Chairman. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hil Lewis Pennlngton Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richord A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent Kornstien 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. Froser 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER MAY 1—Richard Manguse 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Voeotlonal Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan ^ 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22-HaroId T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER 3—Martin H. Derhommer 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy FEBRUARY 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) VanAken 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry I. Taylor 26-Wayne W. Woy JULY NOVEMBER 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21-Milford A. McKelth 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and lei the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, con appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol, IV No. hh Uav 28. 19^1 At our meeting Tuesday Chuck Woodvrard presented the special Rotary RED ROSE Citation to tvfo people v;ho iiave served the community faithfully for many years. Miss lielissa Sommelrothjivho has been a teacher in the Coldv;ater Public School systcin for 5l years, and Daniel M. Loose, who has also been connected with our school system for the past it8 years. Chuck and Rbtary arc to be commended for honoring these people for their many years of service. Too often those things are forgotten by a com)nunity, v/hich owes so very much to people like the above, who helped it grow", Also, Mrs. Brickcr, Ivlrs. Abbey, and Miss Treichcl appeared before the group in behalf of the k H Fair Board asking us that we support thera in their effort to sell advanced tickets to the amphitheater perforraance. The Club was almost unanimous in its response and they will be at another meeting in the near future to sell each member 2 tickets, each ticket costing 111.75. The Fair Board appreciates Rotary*s help in this project. was program chairman for the day. Harold Hill Chuck also gave us a report on the "H/'.RVEY" ticket sale and the club netted 0Uo6.59. Everyone seemed to enjoy the play and Rotary's bank account looks just a little better, Our thanks to Jim McComb and Dick llanguse for their good help and to Chuck for the overall chairmanship, 358 people were at the Roosevelt Auditorimii last Saturday even ing and v/e took in a total of (^899.25. I wonder if with the right approach we could sell the community on a series of throe plays during the winter season. It would help the club and it is fine entertainment. V.Tiat do you think? The guest list was short but distinguished in character. Lt. Commander Horace V/oodward, who hails from Coldv;atcr, Bill Frankhauser introduced Among the missing last week were Fiske, Johnson, McDaniel, Murray, Patterson, Payne, and Pearco v;hich gives us an average of 89.71^. After all make-ups were in for the meeting of the l5th, our average was 9h*12%* The average attendance in the District for April v^as 88.214,^. the month. Coldwater vj-as eighth in the list vnith an average of 92.53^ for Marshall was in seventh place with an average of 9^,20^. Bronson had i; 100^ meetings for a perfect record in April, bors on the West. -Vb note that arc proud of our neigh Quincy also had throe perfect meetings, so our neighbors are shew ing us how its done. Next week Bob Livermore has the program and several of the TTROTARS who have been meet ing vrith us, each for 2 meetings, throughout the year will be our guests, Gordon Jallace, John Dj'"gcrt, and Maurice ^routman Vj'ill tell us their impressions of the TyTO- tar program and also give us some highlights on the recent trip to 'ashington that the Senior Class made. Governor Nominee, Ralph Toa^, announces that the Training Assembly will bo hold at St, Mary's Lake Camp, June 16, 17. Governor Ralph will be full of Rotary, having, just returned from Lake Placid and a special Governor's training program, so it will be -vrell worth the time, Ernie and" Rob vrould enjoy your company. We read the follov/ing in the Kalamazoo Rotary Mcv;s \inder the heading of FIRESIDE MEETING. "A very enjoyable evening vfas spent at the home of Cameron and Irene Davis last Tuesday, In the presence of their v/ives, nevr Rotarians, , , were in ducted." The program was conducted by the Chairman of their Rotary Information ComKiittee. That's one place that the Coldv;ater Club is and has been vfoofully weak. Wonder if Bob is going to do anything about this? Ken, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wedneidoy 12:15 M STURGiS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeterio — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �2I9TH VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-31 MARK S. ANDREWS - President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretory ROBERT E. SHAW - Vice-President MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO - Treasure^ ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice>Pre»dent — Director KENNETH RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director L. OLMSTED - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeants-ot-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION William A. Ernest W. Luse, Ray R. Fox Frederick Leslie Treat, SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS J. Corwin, VonAken H. Vincent Komstien, Max A. Olds ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE Wolter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Heword M. Leslie H. Woodward Teeter, Carl F. Vinlon C. Alfred Rice BIRTHDAY PUBLIC INFORMATION FELLOWSHIP John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Fred Earl William H. Fronkhauser, W. R. Johnson, F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Milnes, Charles H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Harry L. Taylor Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM ROTARY MAGAZINE H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas Max A. Olds, James F. McComb MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Monguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman B .CRIPPLED CHILDREN - E. J. Renneil, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, YOUTH SERVICE R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, G. ; RURAL . URBAN W. Williams, E. 'Harold Munn, ~Jr.', R. J. Froser, H. R. Weidner Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDoniel W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VonAken, R. A. Kerr, I. L. Livermore, H. K. Swon, R. G. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Kill Lewis Pennington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert 26—E. J. Renneil (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VonAken 23—Roy R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocotionol Serv. Progrom) Froser MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-Stote Meeting (Tentative) 22—Harold T. Hill 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron J. 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howord K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Fronkhauser (Spec. Rof'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 5—Frederick VonAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner 26—Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotory Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21-Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Corl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the yeor 1950-51. Plan your program as for in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dotes with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, con appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to hove Inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW! FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best'^ * �Profits Most Who Serves Best' .The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV 1 No. June li. 19'^! For our progran last 'I-cck^, Bob Li"cr::ioro introduced thron Tyrotars, Y;ho have been at two of our noon ncetings* Maurice- Troutnan, Gordon V/allacCj rnd John EK'-gcrt, each gave their inprcssions of the Coldv:at(?r Roto.r:- Club and also some highlights on the rocont trip to "'ashington that vras taken by the senior class. All of the bo\'-s sccned to enjoy their Rotary experience, also the conforonces they had with the Rotarian in the profession that they vj-erc planning to enter. The- boys iriadc particular nention of the Tomb of The Unloiovm Soldier, Pan-Ar.iorican Building, United States Bureau of Print ing and Engraving and the "size of the Capitol", as the most interesting points of of their trip in "'ashington. Bob also introduced Don Davis, who will be Coldwater's representative to Camp Emery starting Juno 22nd. of the school for the coming year. Don was also recently elected Mayor The guest list included John Estrich and Harry Klink from the Angola Club^ Frank Knight of Detroit] K. 'd, Johnstone from Chinaj Carl Drcger vath Grant, Carl is from Muskegon and with the Michigan Bell Telephone Company (v;c say this vrith Grant *s per mission)] Jack li'aklin, an Equitable group export v.'ith Toot] Norman Mood of Battle Creek; Mac McKenzie from you know YThere; and Dale Dean v/ith Dick the Kcrr. Remember lads, there are 11 of you v/ho as of yet haven't paid your dues. Ernie hopes that it vion*t be necessary to print the names in the bulletin but they were due May 1, and that is quite a v^hilo ago,,.,Mark mentioned the fact that Bronson has had 10 con secutive 100^ meetings. That's a real record with a ii8 member club, Fe're proud to clam them as our suburb on the >;.'est,...dalt Bien, Ed Rennell, Red lIcKnight, Bob Lyon, and Dick Biringcr, and Charlie Keep were all happy to pay their birthday fines last Tuesday.....Don't forget that next Tuesday Spencer and his committee v/ill be around to sell you tickets for you and tin- iMmnily to the ii-H Fair Amphitheater pc-rfomance. Seventy-five cents for adults and fifty cents for the- kiddies. V/e'll use this means for the Club to once again say liello to our good friend Norn Kohl and hope he's enjoj'lng his nov: Television sot and to tell Pa^me that wo miss him each Tuesday noon and hope he'll soon be back minus the itch. MisLng last Tuesday were Bailey, Hamilton, Johnson, Murray, Patterson, Payne, Fritz VanAkon, Warner Van.iken, and Vinton. /iftor make-ups v/crc in for the meeting of the 22nd, the attendance vras 91,30^. Jim McComb has working on it. i ladies' night coming up in the very near future and has a committee Save your money men, as it promises to be a sv;cll affair. Fritz VanAkcn has the prograin next Tuesday and he tolls us that his speaker is to be a Mr. Lacey, personnel Director at Corning Glass, Albion, Understand that Corning has tried several nev: ideas regarding personnel work. This should be a very fine program well worth listening too, ■ - - - - - HILLSDALE ROTARY NE\'/S — Speakers — one of the irritations discussed at the St. Joe Conference v/as what to do about sneakers - Rotarians who gobble their luncheon and ther "sneak" out. There are a few in every club and they should be denied attendance credit, Maybe we should have a "sneakcr-chocker" and a table labeled "Luncheon only", FLASH McConb reports arrangements final for Ladies' Nite, June-12, at the Co^'?7??Efer Country Club. Country style chicken dinner, excellent entertainment with dancing later in the evening. Price most reasonable. 35,00 per couple. Wc Eiust make reservations so bring your 35.00 and Jin will be selling tickets Tuesday noon. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) 1 ALBION - Parker Inn - Thursday 12:15M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M "f-r* �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-President S. ANDREWS - President ERNEST W. lUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President ■— Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARJE S. COFFMAN - Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-ot-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. ' William A. Milnes, Lose, Roy R. Fox Frederick F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward C FELLOWSHIP H. Vincent Kornstian, Max A. Olds VanAken J ROTARY INFORMATION G C. Alfred Rice K PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, I. Earle Davidson H E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Teeter, 'Carl F. Vinton Horry I. Taylor Fred H. Weeks, SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, John H. Wolker, Harold J. McKnight, D I Earl J. Corwin, L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Mouriee D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano Roy C. Patte.rson, Richard Manguse COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A B YOUTH SERVICE I. R. Livermore, M. H. Derbommer, G. A. Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel CRIPPLED CHILDREN. . ■ C E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, R. J. Fraser, H. RURAL - URBAN W. R. Weidner Willtoms, E. Horold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKclih, Robert F> Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Gront Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairmen. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, I. L. Livermore, H. K. Swon, R. G. Woldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—EoH J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent Kornstien 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rolary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 5—Russell G. Waldron 2—L. Fraser 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas Earle Davidson 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER 3—Martin H. Derhammer 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy FEBRUARY 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) VanAken 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26-Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'] Serv. Pro'g) MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 3—Warren Williams (Rurol-Urbon Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Horold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrongements are completed. If you want to switch dotes with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to hove inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best'' s �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol, IV No. U6 June 11, 1951. For our program last Tuesday Fritz introduced an interesting speaker, Irving B, Lacey, Personnel Director with the Corning Glass plant at Albion, It was Albion*s ^ood for tune to have natural gas in order to bring this fine plant to its* industrial sot-up. Jim (promoter) McOomb wants your word about Ladies Nite tomorrow evening at the Coun try Club, For A5#00 you can take your favorite woman, eat fried chicken dinner family Jtylc and have sore muscles 'A^ednesday morning from dancing. Program starts at 6j30 pni Oh yes, the girls get flowers, Jim wants a yes or no from each of you. The guest list had Clare Hollister from Eronson and Llelvin Blue of Quincy, Rotarian Les heads up the Red Cross Blood bank program here again. It needs citizen support. Spencer told us about a fine program this Uednesday evening at the high school auditorium. "VTings Over Jordan" is singing at its' best. Good to see Itemsj Payne substituting for Ed, What would we do without these boys. Probably have Ken leading musicilin Member s absent last Tues lay v/ere: Andrews, Bien, Derhammer, Hamilton, Johnson, McDaniel. Moore, Munn, Murr^, Thomas, and C, Woodward, Alread make up cards show Andrevra and Thomas have made up. May attendance was 92,0^ The early leavers for the month of May: Lloyd L, Livermorc, The man whc ha;? not anything to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like a potato orly gocd bcir.-.ging to him is underground. COMFENS'"-TION If I were standing to be judged. Before the great white throne; Where I could hear the righteous sing and hear the sinners moan, I*d want no greater advocate to make my final plea Than just a boy who'd say "Gee," he did a lot for me LOOK UP "I can see how man can look down upon the earth and be an atheist, but I can not conceive how he could look up into the heavens and say there is no God," —Abraham Lincoln, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 5:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �2I9TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ROBERT E, SHAW — Vice-Pretident ANDREWS - President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V, SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION William A. Milnes, Ernest W. Luse, Ray R. Fox F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward C Frederick FELLOWSHIP ROTARY INFORMATION J TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinton G PROGRAM SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Harry I. Toylor D I Earl J. Corwin, VanAken C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION H Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY K Charles H. Flske, L. Earle Dovidson Raymond A. Trebilcoek Max A. Olds, James F. McComb L ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE B L. R. livermere, M. H. Derhemmer, G. A. Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL• URBAN - E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade,R. J. Fraser, H. W. Williams, R. Weidner E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Fraser 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentotive) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 22—Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER 3—Mortin H. Derhammer 10—Lloyd R. livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy FEBRUARY 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) VanAken 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26-Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'I Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) H. Woodward 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21-Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A, Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat 17—Lloyd L. Livermore The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far In advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stog Night, can appoint o committee of fellow members to help with the various detolls. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW! FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV 1 No. 1a7 June 18, 19^1. Jim McCorab was responsible for the Ladies Nite get-together at the Country Club last Tuesday evening and from the length of time some folks stayed and various other in dications it must have been a success. The Hotel never did bettor in the chicken they served, nor have Rotary voices ever blended as bcautifullj'" as Master Holtz directed the group in the singing of "Clementine", dedicated to our ncv/ly-v/eds, Harold and Luclla, Marge Corey's little act was enjoyed by all and then we adjourned to dance vrith our favorite Rotary .Vnn, music, V'ayne Feller and his orchestra furnished the Tou might guess, ^Valdron took home the prize for the card players. Treat vras a bit loud and off-color on a fevi occasions but ^Tith his father gone, guess we will have to expect that, I'/e were expecially happy to see Mildred Payne there v.lth Mark and Ruth in the absence of Maurice vfho is in the North VIoods, We have tried to give a rather detail account of the ladies night party so that the other half of the club who couldn't attend vrill knov: how their money v/as spent. There were about 2h members missing last Tuesday. The average for the Sth was 68*2i4.^. Frank McConkey has the program next week and Mac has vfhat shouH be a swell program. His speaker v^ill be Mr, H. D, (Don) Hootman, an Extension Horticulturist with the Michigan State College, I believe that Mr, Hootman is a nephew of Mac's, so he must be good. His subject will be "Some Trends of the Fruit Grov/ing Industry in Michigan." Several Rotarians are actively engaged in Community Service work by helping vfith the coming Fisherman's Festival, This is a community project and if called upon show that "Good old Rotary Spirit", and give a hand .Spencer and Charlotte left Monday to be gone a couple of weeks on a trip back East,,.IHldrod.reports Pawnee much better, ,,,,our thanks to BjTon for getting the sheet out last v/eek...,.Too bad Earle and the good vrifc had to miss the Ladies' Nite. '7e understand that the Editor had a very bad nose bleed which can be mighty uncomfortable Max and Marge Olds celebrated their 21st wedding anniversary at the party last Tuesday night....V/e note that Lcs .foodward is again responsible for the Blood Bank that vras here Wednesday /aid vrhile thiriking of the Woodwards, we would mention Chuck who just returned from" a vreok in Florida and the National Junior Chamber Convention vd.th the State President, Sam Rosenberg,,,, QU0T/3IE QIDTB: scarcely needed," "A little bossing goes a long vray, bith good human relations it is DONALD A. L^MRD, psychologist, writing in the June issue of the Rotarian, in a Vocational Service hcaclliner, (Employees vrill do more for praise and fair treatment than they will for an^d^hing else.) ROTARY HIGHLIGHTS OF BO'RD LffiETING: A proposed Occupational Therapy Program vras explained by B^Ton Thomas. The Cold water State Home is in charge of the program vrhich vrill be given during eight weeks of the summer at the Edson School. Dr, Kenneth Olmsted is the representative from the Coldwater Club together with Elmer Dobson from the Quincy Club and Jack Aldrich from the Bronscm Club.. The Col<lrrater Rotary Club will donate not in-excess of §150.. .There vras a general discussion of the Richard Corlcss case and it was decided after several comments and after reviGrrring the correspondence on file that the obli gation of the Coldwater Rotary Club had boon fulfilled,,....The classification of Harry Taylor vras changed from Senior /.ctive. Auto Retailing to Senior Active. The classification of Bob Livermore was changed from Physical Education to /uto Retailing A.A,,.,,,»Adjournment, Ken, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW — VIce-President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V, SHORNO — Treosorer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. Luse, Ray R. MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. William A. Fox Frederick * VonAken I SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, H. Vincent Kornstlen, Max A. Olds J ROTARY INFORMATION nLEPHONE Walter 1. Bien, John A. Kennedy William H. Fronkhauser, W. R. Johnsert, Leslie Treat, Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. Leslie H. Woodward FELLOWSHIP G John H. Wolker, Harold J. McKnight, Harry L. Taylor D Mllnes, Earl J. PUBLIC Charles H. Vinton C. Alfred Rice INFORMATION Fiske, K L. Eorle Davidson Raymond A. Trebllcodc PROGRAM H Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb I ROTARY MAGAZINE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnom, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Monguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B, Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE B CRIPPLED CHILDREN E. J. Ronnoll, J. E. Bailey, R. I. Wade, L. R. llvermore, M. H. Derhammer, 6. A. Honeywell, W. Trent, L. P. McDoniel R. J. Froser, D 1. R. RURAL • URBAN W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., Weidner W. W. Woy, B. Keith Peorce SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 15—Olis O. Kornslien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 29—Horold J. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 10—Robert B. Kerr 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Froser Hamilton MAY JANUARY 2—L. Eorle Davidson 1—Richard Manguse 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Peorce 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox SEPTEMBER B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 22-HaroId T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howord K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Fronkhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy VanAken 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (ladies' Night) 19—Frank I. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26—Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) H. Woodward 10—William A. Mllnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21-Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat 17—Lloyd L. Livermore The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements ore completed. If you want to switch dotes with onother member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, eon appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman 'He Profits Most Who Serves Best^' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" .The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan I Vol. TV No. lifi Jnpp ?$j 1951. Mr, H, D, (Don) Hootman from the Horticulturist division of Michigan State College was introduced by Frank McConkey last Tuesday and he gave a very interesting talk concerning the fruit industry. He mentioned that in the fruit industry workers never have a nervous breakdcwnj and the great change in mechanical arachineryj and also chem ical sprays etc.; because of DDT we have an increased apple production of from 2\ to 3 million bushels per year and hov; vre can soon expect to have a new spray that ttlII add color to the fruity Michigan ranks 1st in the production of sour cherries, black rasberries and blueberries; 2nd in pears and plums; 3rd in grapes; and Uth in apples and sweet cherries. There are lii,000 farms growing fruit in Michigan with a to 60 million dollar value. In mentioning the methods of supply to the consumer he said that Q6% of the fruit is sold in 11^,200 self-service super-markets, each doing over a J million dollar business a year. Bob and Ernie attended the District 7\ssembly last week-end at St, Mary's Lake Camp for presidents and secretaries and reported a very worth-while v;cck-ond. Those ses sions are always filled vrith lots of good Rotary,,,.We note that the programs for next year have been mailed to each member so check your date and bo a good boy scout. Spencer and I think Grant assisted, prepared the program list and if everybody sticks to his subject it should be a good year of varied programs Glad to have Payne aroiind for a few days again.,, .Congrats to Wayne on tht^ I'iay-DcNooyor opening,,, ,and to Jess and Les on the Trout they caught and the ones that McKeith didn't get Shorno is taking a trip with his family so don't"anybody get a tooth ache Someone report ed that Rotary was to play volley ball this year but haven't heard further Can v^e all name the new president of Rotary International? Right, it's Frank E, Spain of Birmingham, jUabama, Among the missing last week were Blerhammer, Komstien, McKoith, Moore, Putnam, Shorno, Sieg, and Teeter, which gave us an attendance average of Opfens, ATTENTION ALL: Next Tuesday, the 26th, will be Prexy Marks last meeting and the gavel will be turned over to Prexy Shavf during the program, July 1st is the "go" date for our new officers and Board, The light is green men and were hoping for another banner year for Rotary in Coldwater, and Bob in? Shall we all be there next Tuesday to see Mark off In the Rotary Magazine vfe read that the contributions to the Rotary Foundation since the death of Paul Harris in January of 19k7 exceed 2 million dollars. The number of Rotary Clubs contributing 100^ to the Foundation in the four and 1§ years exceeds 2,300. Expenditures since 19h7 for 28^ Rotarv-Foundation Fellov/ships awards total nearly $750,000, Wayne Way has the program for next week and he announces two splendid films from the General Motors Film Library, "Caught Napping" ho ^vill give us the story of the actual making of our present day highway road maps and hov/ they arc kept up to'' date, (Magic in the Air, vrtiich is a feature concerning the tcloyision industries,} M^k Andrcv/s informed us the other day that he wonted to v/rite the last Biaiotin of his year so it should be good, Watch for it next week. Ken, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wedneiday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOU - College Cofeteria - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.} BATTLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �2mH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1930-31 MARK ROBERT E. SHAW — Viee-President S. ANDREWS — President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-ot-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. Luse, Ray R. William A. Milnes, Fox Frederick F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Earl J. Corwin, H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds VanAken TELEPHONE ROTARY INFORMATION Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, ' Howard M. Leslie H. Woodward Teeter, Charles Horry L. Taylor PROGRAM C. INFORMATION BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb L- ROTARY MAGAZINE Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas Alfred Rice H. Fisko, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebileock PUBLIC FELLOWSHIP John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Carl F. VInlon Roy C. Patterson, Richard Monguse COMMUNITY SERVICE MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Clara Bovee, Piano ; Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A CRIPPLED B YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN C E. J. Rennell, J. L. R. lIvermore. M. H. Derhammer, G. A. R. J. Honeywell, W. Treat, I. P. McDaniel E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, Fraser, H. R. Weidner RURAL■ URBAN W. Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Poarce SICK D Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeilh, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. I. livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington Waldran 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. Vincent Kornstien 12—Horold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr 15—Otis O. Barnes 22—L. Paul McDonlel (Family Picnic) 29—Harold J. 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. Fraser 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Chlld'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Progran., Hamilton JANUARY MAY 1—Richard Manguse 2—L. Earle Davidson SEPTEMBER 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan ^ 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—TrI-Sfate Meeting (Tentotive) 22-Haroid T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 5—Frederick VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner 26—Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'I Serv. Pro'g) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Mllford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treot 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The obove is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the finol arrangements ore completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl Profits Most Who Serves Best'' FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" THe COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. IV. i No. h9 July 2, 1951. Fellow Rotarians: I have prevailed upon Ken to allov; are to i/rite this bulletin since it is the last one to be published during my term as President of the Club. Instead of boring you with a Tuesday program devoted to a report of the year's activities, I am going to make a fevr comments through this medium and you can either read them or not as you desire, I assume that most of ary predecessors came to the end of their year with much the same feeling as I have. It can't but be a relief and yet there is the reminder that much was not done which was intended a year ago. I fully expected to have at least three club assemblies, and that the new members were to be indoctrinated by the Rotary Information committee at an evening meeting at the home of one of the members. I'e did have one club assembly in addition to the one which was held v;hen Governor "Red" visit ed us, but the new members have not been indoctrinated as I intended, be done in Bob's year and will become a fixed policy of the club. I hope this will I shall not make any appraisal of the Rotary year which is soon to end, as you can do that for yourselves. However, my principal reason for writing these notes is to say to each one of you, "ray sincerest thanks for helping me in so many ways to carry on the work of Rotary during the past year," Since all of you have been so cooperative, it is impossible to single out any one for special thanks, but I do want to call your atten tion to the appreciation which all of us should extend to Ken for his vreekly bulletin to Fred for his work on the program and to Bill for putting us in an enviable attend-' ance bracket, I could go dovai the roster from here and mention every member and refer to one or more acts which he has done to help the club. Neither time nor space permits me to do so. Suffice it to say that not only for myself but for all the members we appreciate what everyone has done, and i Icnov; you vrlll continue to give Bob the same uncooperation that you have given your officers in the years gone To bring you up to date, here are a few facts for your information: Attendance Average Membership Youth Fund for 19^0 91,51^ for 19^0 July 1, 1900 Youth Fund Disbursements: 6? ' '!!i322,23 for 1951 92.1x8% for 1951 68 June 30, 1951 Richard Corless 0175.52 G. 60,26 23.09 37.50 Smith - brace Spigle family Camp Emory Model U.N, Assembly V/olverine boys' State My very best to Bob for a successful and outstanding year, hopes become a reality. 19.00 35.00 Let's all see his «M,r, provided us with two very interesting films on Map Making" and "Television" Tuesday, "ill Lees, Cons. Officer. Spencer Owens has charge of the program and -ire all knav it will be outstanding. "One thing that puzzles every married man is why ever; bachelor isn't rich." Rotary is not of yesterday nor tomorrovr but of todays not destructive but intensive: not exclusive but uniquenot selfish but practical; not stilted and formal but social and fraternal. ' M.S.A. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER OUiNCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednetday 12:15 M STURGtS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1930-51 MARK S. ANDREWS ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-President MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director - President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director . H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN. MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. Luse, Ray R. William A. Milncs, Fox Frederick MEMBERSHIP F Maurice D. Payne, f. Leslie Treat, Leslie SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Earl J. Corwtn, H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds VanAken ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE William H. Frankhaussr, W. R. Johnson, Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howord M. Teeter, Carl F. Vinton H. Woodward FELLOWSHIP PUBLIC John H, Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Harry L. Taylor Charles H. C. Alfred Rice INFORMATION Fiske, L. BIRTHDAY Earle Davidson Max A. Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM I ROTARY MAGAZINE Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Man^use ' Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A B YOUTH SERVICE L. R. Ltvermoro, M. H. Derhammer, O. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN C E. J. Renneil, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wode, R. J. Fraser, 1. R. Weidner Honeywell, W. Treot, L. P. McDoniel D RURAL - URBAN W. WilIiams,~E. Harold Munn, Jr., W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce : SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W., Grant Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Choirman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Llvcrmore, H. K. Swan, R. G. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr Vincent 15—Otis O. Kornstien 17—Robert J. Froser 19—John Wolker Barnes 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Chlld'n Program) 22—L. Paul McDanlel (Family Picnic) 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Roy R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swon 15—Tri-Stote Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) * JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 5—Frederick 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhouser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 20—Alfred E. Sleg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Toylor VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 13—Horold R. Weidner 26—Wayne W. Way JULY 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH NOVEMBER 10—William A. Milnes 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21-M!lford A. McKelth 20—F. Leslie Treat H. Woodward 24—Max A. Olds 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as for In advance as possible and let the program chairmen know as soon as the final arrangements ore completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, con appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW! FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best fi ^ �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" Tfe COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan i COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB Attendance Record Meetings Attended Total Meetings Andrews Barne s Bobier C offman Corwin Piske French Kennedy 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 . Rice 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 Schmitt (Joined 1-22-52) 19 19 Swan Thomas 21 21 21 21 21 21 Touplik (Joined 1-22-52) 19 19 Treat Trebilcock F. Van Aken 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 B ob Kerr Kornstien Lloyd Re Liverraore Lloyd Le Liverraore Luse McConkey Milnes 01ms ted Payne Taylor W. Van Aken Wade Walker Way Weeks Williams Ce Woodward Le Woodward 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 3I4- Members 100^- ■"i rF/rill-.'- Ivi£ -i You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregotional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cofeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CR^K — Pest Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1931-32 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vic«.Pre«. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President - Director ERNEST W. lUSE - Secretary FRANK MURRAY — Director CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vic»>President - Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director Al SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director RICHARD MANGUSE ~ Director MARK ANDREWS — Director JIM MeCOMB, E. CORWIN - Sergeants^-Arms CLUB SERVICE L R. LIVERMORE — Chalrmon CLASSIFICATION Ernest Luce, Howard Swan Ken Johnstone AHENDANCE SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Wayne Way, H. Bent Jim McComb, E. Corwin MEMBERSHIP ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE Wiltiam A. Mllnes, John A. Kennedy, Webster Treat, E. J. Rennefi Louis Pennlngton, Bob Lyons Kenneth M. Putnam FELLOWSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION BIRTHDAY Carl Vinton, John Walker Marty Oerhammer H. Munn, Jr., Dick Kerr, Dick BerrinQer, Chester L. Allemier PROGRAM ROTARY MAGAZINE Max Spencer B. Owens, G. Treleor Olds MUSIC Maurice 0. Poyne, Ed Holts, Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcocic Clara Bovee, Piono COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chalrmon CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kornstein, A. Rice, CHILDREN RURAL. URBAN Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Robert B. Kerr Guvarie S. CofFmon. Roy Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. Frendt INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguce, Chairman. SERVICE Frank Murray, Chalrmon. Howard Teeter, VJarren Williams, Roy C. Patterson Leslie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST 7—Raymond Trebilcocic 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. SEPTEMBER APRIL 4—Howard Teeter (United Nafions) 1-Harold T. Hill 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) 25—No Meeting. 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) 6—AM-Sports Banquet "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Foirgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urbon) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—Jomes F. McCemb 13—Donold Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri- State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) OCTOBER ^ 27—Earlo L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Woy (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richard Birlnger, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JUNE 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) ID—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarians) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd L. Livermore 26—Frank Murray (International Service) ' JULY 1—E. Byron Thomas MARCH NOVEMBER 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) 4—M. R. French 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dlst. Assembly) 11—Lewis Pennlngton 20—W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 15—Woyne R. Johnson 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Renneil (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you wont to change dates with onother member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to ossist with the detoils. "He Profits Most Who Serves BesP* SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Chair. ' �'He Profits Most Who Serves Best** The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Publishod by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan I $ COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB Attendance Record Total Meetings- Meetings Attended Moore 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 Murray 21 Olds 21 Owens 21 21 21 21 21 21 Allemlep Barley Bent Bien Biringer Davidson Pox Hill Holtz Johnstone Keep Richard Kerr Lyon McComb McKeith McKnight Patterson Pearce Pennington Putnam Shaw Shorno Teeters Treloar Vlnton 21 10 21 21 21 Waldron 21 Skabo (Joined 3-25-52) Absent 18 16 6 3 3 16 5 15 20 1 11 10 il; 7 19 20 2 1 13 18 3 8 20 1 15 6 20 1 18 18 3 17 20 20 1 1 18 16 3 I 3 20 1 19 18 9 2 20 3 1 1 18 3 20 12 1 9 10 of above members only absent 1 meeting, please check with your Secretary if this is not correct. -d .t,. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — CongrogoHonai Chureii — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cofetoria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — Dittrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater -1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW ~ President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vteo-Pres. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President - Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary FRANK MURRAY - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vlee^resldent - Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director RICHARD MANGUSE —Director AL SIEG — Director MARK ANDREWS - Director JIM MeCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeonts^t-Armt CLUB SERVICE L R. UVERMORE - Chairman CLASSIFICATION Ernest Lute, Haward Swan Ken Johnstone AHENDANCE SERGEANTS>AT-ARMS Wayne Way, H. Bent Jim McComb, E. Cerwin MEMBERSHIP ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Louis Penningten, Bob Lyons FELLOWSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION Kenneth M. Putnam Carl Vinton, John Walker Marty Derhommer H. Munn, Jr., Max PROGRAM BIRTHDAY Dick Kerr, Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemier Olds MUSIC ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holts, Claro Bovee, Piano Jess Woidron, R. Trebiicock COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Komstein, A. Rice, CHILDREN RURAL ■ URBAN Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Robert B. Kerr Ouvarie S. Coffmon, Ray Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Mangute, Chairman. SERVICE Frank Murray, Chairmen. Howard Teeter, Roy C. Polterson Warren William*, Leslie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1-Harold T. Hill 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 4_Howard Teeter (United Nations) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 25—No Meeting. 22—Horvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) 7—Raymond Trebilcock 14—Harold J. McKnlght SEPTEMBER 8—All-Sports Banquet "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (CiossiEcation) 1—No Meeting. 11—Guvarle S. ColTman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rurol-Urbon) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri- State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Uvermore (Club Service) OaOBER ' ^ F 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 16—Horold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richord Birlnger, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to hha" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JUNE 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Childreit) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarions) 17—AAox Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—LJoyd L Livermore 19—Martin H. Derhammer 26—Frank Murray (Internatioitol Service) JULY 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Woidron (Rotory Magazine) 11—lewis Penningtofi 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20—W. A. Milnes IB—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webtter Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodword MARCH NOVEMBER 4—M. R. French The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best" re ^ SPENCER 6. OWENS, Program Chair. \ �- . "He Profits Most Who Serves Best' ^ JThe COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR . J Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. V No. 1, July 9, 1951. This is the beginning of a nevr rotary year. The incoming officers have assumed their respective positions and vdth the cooperation of the individual members the Coldv/ater Rotary Club vrLll continue to make a satisfactory record. The Bird Club v;as unusually large at our Tuesday noon meeting last "VYeek, hope the flock vdll diminish vdthin the very near future. Let»s The follovdng comprise this group: Earle Davidson, Web Treat, Earl Corwin, Bill Milnes, Ed Rennell, Carl Vinton, Max Olds, Dick Biringer, Lloyd Livermore, Mac McKeith, Harold Hamilton, and Hal Munn. vVe missed the follovfing members at out last meeting: Chester Allemier, Otis Barnes, Walt Bien, Marty Derhammer, Charlie Fiske, Wayne Johnson, Red ^«icKnight, B.K. Pearce, and Hov/ard Teeter. We welcomed as guests at our meeting last Tuesday Rotarians Joe Wibel our Mfg, from Quincy, James R, Ewing and optometrist from Brookfield, Missouri, and C. P. Overnyer, Glass Mould from Winchester, Indiana. John Sundquist of Gamble-Skomo vdth Frank Murray and Dr. Wolfe, Guvarie Coffman's son-in-law. The secretary reports the Jijine attendance of 87.50^ vrhich is considerably under our average attendance, possiblj'- the vacation spirit is invading our club. V/m. Iviilnes has charge of the program ne::t v.'eek and v/e can be assured of a very special meeting. Don't forget the school board meeting Monday night, July 9th, Lets make a spec ial effort to have a good representation from the Rotary Club at this meeting. Belovr is the outline of the actions taken at the first rotary board meeting of the new officers. The first meeting of the new Rotary Board was held at noon on July 5bh, at the Arlington Hotel vdth 8 members present. Motion made by Chuck Woodvrard that entrance fee be increased to ^pl5.00, OlO.OO rebate being made to each member vfho attends the District Conference within a one year period. Seconded by Dick ivianguse and carried. The President appointed Chuck ^»oodward, Dick Manguse, and Ernie Luse to prepare a budget for the year 1951-52. Motion made by Mark Andrevfs, seconded and carried, that the Southern Michigan National Bank be designated as the Rotary banking institution for the next year. Proper approval was made for the continuance as honorary members for Ira King, Frankhauser, and Norm Kohl, The monthly board meetings for the next 11 months will be held on the first Thursday of each month at 12:00 o'clock at the hotel. There was a discussion on the means of raising funds for 1951-52 and it was agreed that a questionaire be prepared and the members be circular ized as to their wishes. Motion by Dick Manguse that Marty Derhammer be granted a leave of ab sence to September 1, 1951. Motion made by Frank IFjrray thr?.t dues notice in amount f25.00 from the Chamber of Commerce be tabled. Seconded and carried, ~ Motion that Frank Murray be cappointed 9th member of the booxd consistent to recommendation by Rotary International. Seconded and carried. Motion made by Mark Andrcv/s that tlie application of resignation of A1 Sieg be vfithdrayni. Same vfas seconded and carried. Motion made by Mark Andrews that resignation of L. Paul McDaniel be accepted and letter be sent to the Indiana Club as soon as his change of residence has been made. The Lord prefers common-looking people, That is the reason he made so many of them, -^H^^-Lincoln. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elkc Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-31 MARK ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director ^ S. ANDREWS — President KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVAR1E S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E..Sieg — .Chairman A , CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. ATTENDANCE ; William A. Mllnes, Lute, Roy R.7 Fox Frederick F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Howard FELLOWSHIP 6 H. M. Teeter, Carl F. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas Olds TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Vinton C. Alfred Rice K H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcoek H Vincent Kornst en. Max A. J PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles PROGRAM Fred H. VanAken SERGEANT S-AT-ARMS Corwin, ROTARY INFORMATION John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnisht, Harry L. Taylor D 1 J. William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward C Earl BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb L ROTARY MAGAZINE 1^. MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putno Clara Bovee, Piano Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A B YOUTH SERVICE I. R. tivermore. M. H. Derhommer, G, A. CRIPPLED . E. J. CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. I. Wade, R. J. Fraser, t. R. Weidner Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniei D W. Williams, E. Harold Munn,~}fr, W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. Swan, R. G. SERVICE W. Grant Treloor, Chairman. R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Waldron Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—1. Paul McDaniei (Family Picnic) Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 10—Robert B. Kerr 19-John Walker 17—Robert J. Fraser 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Progr^ / 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentotive) 22—Harold T. Hill 29—C. H- Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhommer 5—Frederick VanAken 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weidner 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Progrom) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26-Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloor (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) H. Woodward 10—William A. Mllnes 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat 17—Lloyd L. Livermore The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final orrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWI FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman ''He Profits Most Who Serves Best'' �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan^ .. Vol. V i No. 2 July 163 19^1, Among the missing last Tuesday at our noon meeting v/ore Jim Bailey, Otis Barnes, Dick Biringer, Earle Davidson, Marty Derharamer, •Jayne Johnson, Dick Kerr, Frank McConkey, Mac McKeith, Ilal Munn, Spence Ov/ens, Ken Putnagi, and Hovrard Teeter» This gives us an average of 80,60p, Not so good. Last week after all the make ups vEere in we had an average of 89.^5?. Our visitor last v/eek was Harry Hale from California, a guest of Barney Trebilcock. President Bob informes us that the v^eekly feed ticket has been advanced in price fifteen (15) cents, effective on members Tuesday noon, July 2h, 1951. Meanwhile each Rotarian should be prepared to suggest how the advance should be absorbed. Proposals for a solution; $1,50 luncheon ticket. Increase the membership fees and hold luncheon ticket at $1,25» Some special money-making activity to raise the increased costs of meals. Be prepared to answer the president's questionaire when you receive it. Lets make democracy work on this, and similar problems frcm time to time, Congratulations to Honorary Member, Ira and Rotary Ann, Mayme King. They have been together fifty years vre understand on July llith. Our best vrishes for many years of hp.ppiness to come. Well, Jim McComb is now a 'city father'i Congratulations to him. Here's vashing him plenty of night work around 'ye 0 council table'. Tour scribe is now a 'Georgia Cracker', If you don't like the bulletin you can write it by registering your complaint early each v/eek. Lloyd Livermore has the program for this Tuesday noon. to be a very interesting one. NEWS: It promises Taken from the Rotarian: Rotary's 19^2 Convention will be held in Mexico City on May 25 to 29, New President Frank E. Spain with his first sessions of his Board be hind him is off to Europe for two months. He plans to visit Rotary Club off main thoroughfares of travel, V'ith him on his Rotary tour will be his v/ife Margaret, Arthur Lagueux, Past President of Rotary Intemation, naw holds a master of arts degree conferred by Colby College of I'/aterville, Me., for ef forts as an "indefatigable vrorker for friendship and understanding." STATE OF MIND: I made a mental note one day, I struggled to compile it. Then had to throw the thing avravj I had no place to file it, —Florence Pedigo Jansson, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn - Thursday 12:15M BR0N50N — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 ?. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �2I9TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. ~ District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS - President ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-president ERNEST W. lUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE - Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A AHENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. William A. Luse, Roy R. Fox Frederick MEMBERSHIP F Maurice Leslie D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, H. Woodward C Earl I J. VanAken SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwm, H. Vincent Komstien, Max A. Olds J ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Howard M. Teeter, Carl F. FELLOWSHIP G John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Harry L. Taylor D Mllnes, Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Vinton C. Alfred Rice PUBLIC INFORMATION Charles H. Fiske, L. Earle Davidson K ROTARY MAGAZINE I Roymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM H Fred H. Weeks, E. Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman A YOUTH SERVICE B CRIPPLED CHILDREN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, R. J. Fraser, t. R. Weidner L. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, G. A. Honeywell, W. Treat, I. P. McDaniel D C RURAL • URBAN W. Williams, E. HaroTd MunnyJK, W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearee SICK Otis 0. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKelth, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. W. Grant Trefoar, Chairman. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST . APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 8—H. 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 10—Robert B. Kerr Vincent 15—Otis O. Komstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) 29—Harold J. 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Hamilton JANUARY SEPTEMBER MAY 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) Fraser 22—Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 5—Frederick VanAken 3—Martin H. Derhammer 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 26-Wayne W. Way 27—Harry L. Taylor JULY MARCH NOVEMBER 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv. Pro'g) 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) 10—William A. Milnes 14—E. Horold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Miiford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details, let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWI FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman '^He Profits Most Who Serves Best �The B oard of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the names and classification given below, Aiy objections should be filed with the secretary Tdthout delay: James Crosby Education - Agriculture Kenneth y, Johnstone Agriculture - Beef Cattle Raising Signed: Ernest W, Luse, Secretary July 13, 1951 �f-v---, se:1 yd duJO '..0 R;rorda-y dfv ■^:'. 1.' h~::-o sdT , .clcsd ^:5ov.c3 n:-ljr :j:'':.ts,^zlo b-^« eo/iisfi erid ;br.;vT!:v/ 'C'ts^joiDOfr rj'J fiJxw 3*l!'-;i:':->jr5A ~ :ior \ MbjA '1 > -H " y:.:. ■-■■XPfl ; -i \ f- rinjJIO ■»,; ' -O.'-i.ii • r^er ly-'vd.!:- ' J!■■;■; vJ^ot3 arirwL onfo-* "iTir-Ij ,T' ndr.Tinoil �^'He Profits Most Who Serves Best" -The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Voi. V No, 3 23, 1951 Paul McDaniel called the other day to say good-bye and also to ask us to mention in the Reflector his regret in leaving Colcivfater and Rotary, They are moving July 22 to Marion, Indiana, Rotary is sorry to lose Paul, but vre are happy that he is able to enjoy the fine position he has at Marion, . Paul is Sales Manager of the Ray Vickery Motor Sales, a Ciysler and Plymouth dealer, Paul and Helen were married in Marion, living there from 1933 "to 1938, so they are going to no strange community. Rotary wishes Paul and his family the very best of everything in their new effort. Had an unusually ihteresting talk Tuesday noon with Lloyd Livermore who was responsible for the program, Lloyd introduced Dr. Russell Finch from Jackson, who is Medical Director of the Correction Department of the State of Michigan. Dr. Finch told us that contrary to some thinking, Jackson Prison is the largest prison in the world, with a census of about 6,185 patients, vrho were all entitled to good medical treatment. As is true rrith so many of our State Institutions, conditions are very crowded, making proper treatment difficult. All nevi patients are placed in quarantine for 30 days during which time X-Rays are taken and the man is interviewed by the staff physicians, consisting of U full time medical men. Also they employee consulting physichns from Ann Arbor for their mental cases and other specialized treatment. In 19U6, 12? major operations vrere performed at the prison while in 1950 there were 1,61^6 performed. In 19k9 there 21,072 X-Ra3'"S taken. Dr. Finch concluded his talk vrith a short question and answer period and he also showed some pictures showing plastic surgery results. Our thanks to Lloyd for the program. In the absence of John Walker, who slipped av;ay to South Bend to the Circus, Gravel Vinton introduced the guests, including Earl Speer from Albany, Georgia; Dr. Neil Bowman and Stanley L. Phaner vrith Dick Kerr; Harry Hale, Barney's brotherin-lav; from San Jose California; R. Douglas from Hilladale; and Jack V/right from Brentvrood, Missouri. The attendance last week was 82,09^ after all make-ups were in and this week we numbered among the missing Biringer, Davidson, Derhammer, Fox, Johnson, Kornstien, McComb, McConkey, McKeith, Moore, Patterson, Pennington, Thomas, Waldron, and Vfalker. Swell of all the afore-mentioned fellows to insist on making-up that missed meeting. Max Olds has the program for the next week and will have as his guest Sargeant Coykendall, pistol expert of the State Police. This should be a really swell pro gram as a fevr of the fellows saw-this same shooting some time ago and all report complete amazement at the ability of the man. Don't forget to call Ernie with ycur reservations if you are bringing a guest to the program. Seems as if some of the sons should enjoy this. Thanks to Ken Olmsted for bringing us up-to-date on the Therapy program, , don't forget the Sport-shirt contest next Tuesday v/ith prizes by Olds and Hamilton (what a cleaning vre'll get) and judging by Swan and Trebilcock Nice of Mar garet Olmsted and the Hospital Guild to say "thanks" for the cloths....,.understand .Jim Bailey just received word that he successfully completed the written portion of the exam for entrance to the American College of Surgeons, Still has the oral to go. Very fine Jim and v;e're all proud of you. (bet he was really green with envy when he heard of all the surgery done at Jackson Prison.) You may wonder who is writing this sheet, but don't v/orry, so do the rest of us,,.Congrats to Asst, Dir ector Ed for the splendid tenor section heard last Tuesday. Ken You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) T I I ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwafer --1950-51 ^ MARK S. ANDREWS — President ROBERT E. SHAW — Vice-PresidenI MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH. L. OLMSTED — Director GUVAR1E S. COFFMAN —Director ' - • > DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — ^Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VtNCENt KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeonts-at.Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Chairman A ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION William A. Milnes, Ernest W. Luse, Ray R.~ Fox Frederick F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward C FELLOWSHIP J TELEPHONE Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy Howard M. Teeter, Corl F. Vinton PUBLIC C. K INFORMATION Charles H. Fisko, L. Earle Davidson Raymond A. Trebilcock Harry I. Taylor Fred H. . H. Vincent Kornstion, Max A. Olds VanAken ROTARY INFORMATION G PROGRAM SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnighl, D I Earl J. Corwin, H BIRTHDAY Max A. Olds, James F. McComb L ROTARY MAGAZINE Weeks, E. Byron Thomas Alfred Rice MUSIC Maurice D. Poyne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Monguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Choirman A B YOUTH SERVICE CRIPPLED E. J. L. R. Livormore, M. H. Derhommer, G. A^ CHILDREN RURAL• URBAN Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel R. J. Froser, D H. W. Williams,-E-. Harold Munn,—Jr., R. Weldner , W. W. Way, B. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. F. Murrey, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington Waldron 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 1—Eorl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladles' Night) 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) Kerr '19—John Walker 17—Robert 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton 2—L. J. Froser MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER ' ' 10—Robert B. Kerr 1—Richard Monguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—5. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Worner B. VanAken 23—Ray R. Fox 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 30—Howard K. Swan 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhommer 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y'Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 13—Harold R. Weldner y 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26—Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER 3—Warren Williams (Rurol-Urban Program) MARCH 10—William A. Milnes 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotory Mag. Program) 7—W. Grant Treloar (Infern'l Serv. Pro'g) 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat ■ 24—Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26r»-©. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as for in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program choirman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining progroms. Start thinking about your program NOW! FRED WEEKS, Progrom Chairmon Profits Most Who Serves Best if �Profits .Most Who Serves Best" -The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan * Vol. 7 No, k I July 30, 1951 Max Olds presented Sgt. Coykendall of the Ilichigan State Police last Tuesday and such a fine exhibition of shooting v;e have never seen. Along ^vith his crack shooting the Sgt. gave us some safety hints in the use of firearms and some clever humor. A very interesting and different program than we have had. Very goodj Mort* The guest list v/as lengthy and included Rotariana George Williamson from bluffton, Indiana: Carl Schod of Indianapolis; Harold D. Gamrath of Kokomo; Hov/ard Eggleston from Toledo, Ohio; , 0,\7. Hoffman from Franklin, Ohio; James H, Harmon of Marion, Ohio; Melvin Blue from Quincy; Oscar Fischer from Quincy; and Bill V/horley from Bronson, Also Bob Brovm, Don Smith, Fred V/eeks, Paul Douglas, Don Shorno, Bob Tetter, Mark Pearce, and Ted Short. John, back from the Circus, did the show. (F.S. Hope we didn't miss anyone.) Web Treat has the program next Tuesday and after many attempts have given up trying to catch him to learn what the program might be. Seems he's on another vacation. It'll be good though, v/ith Treat in charge, so better be on deck. Cost Dick Kerr ?.1.00 to v/ear the orange "Kerr Hardware" sport shirt,... .Mark Andrews, again trying to be a gentleman and paying for it...Other than that, all went along rather smoothly last Tuesday. Oh, yes, Robin, we did v/ant to mention that the meetings are going along as if you'd been running them for a long time. Attendance last Tuesday v.'as 88,06^ vrith 80 men eating a pretty good meal from Chef Joe, For the meeting of the 17th, the average vras 85. after al.1 make-ups were in. Please turn in the questionaire you recently received. in, that's not enough. So far only 30 have been turned Then at the Board meeting coming up next week it will help greatly if they know the feeling of the membership concerning these rather difficult problems. Again, please fill them out and see that Ernie gets them,...Thanks. Ken Johnstone was officially welcomed into our family of Coldwater Rotarians last v/eek by Grant Treloar and we vrould like to repeat the brief sketch that Grant gave regarding Ken: Kenneth V/illiam Johnstone (Ken), Borne of Scottish parents in London, England, February Uj 1893. Educated at Queen Elizabeth's School, Sevenoaks, Kent and London University Tutorial College. Veteran of World War X, six years service, British Arny, Rank, Captain, Vfent to China in 1922 on engineering business and vras employed by the Chinese Government for seven and a half years, (Part of this time he served as an Admiral in the Chinese Navy running down smugglers.) Joined the Peking Rotary Club in 1926 and the Shanghai Rotary Club in 1935, Dir ector in the Shanghai Rotary Club 1938-39 and 19iliO and was for many years Chairman of the membership committee of this club. Ken next joined the International Telephone and Telegraph System as Production Mgr. of the China Elec, Co., transferred in 1933 to its' sister Co, the Shangia Telephone Co. and became Gen'l Commercial Mgf. During World 'Var II, Ken v^as a Jap prisoner of War for s3 years. He returned to China in 19i!-7 and resumed his former position vrith the .Shanghai Telephone Co. and was one year under Comm'onist rule. He rctEirned to the States in 1950, He married Lucia Kingman of Topeka, Kansas, They have a son and daughter both mar ried, He is a Mason of 30 years standing and has occupied several chairs in the various orders of this organization. His Plobbies consist of Microscopy and Nature Study. We hope Ken truly enjoys his rotary experience in Coldvrater, Ken. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �VERNON C. OLCOn, Sr. — Diitrict Governor 219TH DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK S. ANDREWS - President ROBERT E. SHAW — Viee^Presldent ERNEST W. lUSE — Secretary MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer ROBERT E. SHAW, Vice-President — Director RUSSELL F. MOORE — Director KENNETH L. OLMSTED — Director GUVARIE S. COFFMAN — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer — Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS — Sergeonts-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Sieg — Choirman E CLASSIFICATION Ernest W. - Luse, Roy R. FoX ' SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE William K. Frankhauser, W. R..Johnson, Howard M. Teeter, Carl P. VInton Walter J. Bien, John A. Kennedy F MEMBERSHIP Maurice D. Payne, F. AHENDANCE WilliojR A. Miines, Earl J. Corwin, Leslie Treat, Leslie H. Woodward FELLOWSHIP PUBLIC John H. Walker, Harold J. McKnight, Charles H. BIRTHDAY INFORMATION Fiske, L. Earle Davidson Mox A. Olds, James F. McCemb Raymond A. Trebllcock Harry L. Taylor- PROGRAM Fred H. Weeks, C. Alfred Rico I ROTARY MAGAZINE E. Byron Thomas MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse '' Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Choirmon B A YOUTH SERVICE L. R. Livermore, M. H. Dorhammer, G. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL . URBAN E. J. Rennell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, R. J. Fraser, H. R. Weidner Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniet D W. Williams, E. Horold Munii, "Jr^ W. W. Way, fi. Keith Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE W. Gront Treloar, Chairman. F. Murray, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. 8—H. Vincent Kornstien 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladies' Night) 15—Otis O. Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel (Family Picnic) Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 10—Robert B. Kerr 19—John Walker 17—Robert J. Froser 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Progrom) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) 29—Harold J. Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Peorce 19—Warner B. VanAken 23—Roy R. Fox 26—F. Murray '(Vocotlonol Serv. Program) OCTOBER 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-Stafe Meeting (Tentative) 22-Harold T. Kill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy 1—Richard Manguse 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) VanAken 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 26—Wayne W. Way 13—Harold R. Weidner 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry I. Taylor JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (Inlern'l Serv. Pro'g) • 3—Warren Williams (RurahUrban Program) 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 10—William A. Miines 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21-Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat 24-Max A. Olds 28—Carl F. VInton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 31—Webster Treat H. Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore The above !s our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program as for in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon os the final orrangements are completed. If you wont to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOWl FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman Profits Most Who Serves Best'^ �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. V 6 No. 5 August 13, 1951. li!r. Redfem, of the Public Relations Department of the Dotj Chemical Company, v/as our speaker last Tuesday, being introduced by the one and only "High-Pockets" Trebilcock. His subject v/as New Dimensions in Chemistry. It was very interesting. He told of the many nev; developments at Dovr and of their heavy expansion program, Idr, Parron, the Dovr Sales Representative in this area, was at the speaker's table with the exe cutives. Couldn't help but think what a nice thing it vrould be for Dow to put up a plant in Coldv;ater, Red McKnight or Harold Hamilton have the program for nesrt. week but neither one of them seem certain. Hovyever, the program is arranged and it should be a good one, so better be on deck. Dr. Prophet, professor of Geography at Michigan State College is to be the speaker. If you will remember he vras scheduled as our speaker one other time and illness in the family forced him to cancel the talk. Your writer has heard this man before, in fact I had a class hinder him, and he is really good, so better make certain to be at the Arlington ne:ct Tuesday noon. Sure was nice to have so fe\T men v;alk out early last Tuesdav for a change. It would be most uncomplimentary to Prof. Prophet to have him experience some of the mass exits we have all seen at one o'clock. After all, here is a fine speaker and a busy man v/ho drives 150 miles to talk to us. We ouglit to be able to arrange just an hour and one-half for Rotary ,Munn and Hamilton are the only members for the July Bird Club..,.Munn is a proud father, Congratulations, Hal Our Congrats to Vinton on another grandchild. Kinda old stuff to Gravel, vrith Shav; married to one of his dau ghters.... .Fines wore a bit heayj-- last week, our thanks to all who contributed so graciously and generously, especially Biringer and his cake Don't forget the pic nic August 21, at the Trout farm beyond Quincy, Gravel is in charge so that means a good time for all. Must sign up next Tuesday, No food to worry about as the hotel is furnishing that. Just pay a !!)1,30 per person,., .Majority voted to raise the dues from ^9*00 to ^',12,50 Rus Moore is in the hospital having an operation, V/ord has it that Rus is doing fine and we'll look for him back soon. Among the guests last v^eek were: Rotarians C, D, McKenzie of Quincyj Bob Pennell and Leo White of Bronson; S. Dale Hlerj'- of Goshen, Ind.; Ed Meyer of Hammond, Ind,; L.E, Grindler of Blanchester, Ohio; and Charlie Reed of Jackson. Other g\iests vrere Ed Crane of Wellingford, Conn.; with Dick Ilanguse, Hotarian '."ade Lora of Blussfield, Michigan and Bob Kennedy of Jackson 'Tith Charlie Peed, Among the missing were B arnes, Bieh, Derliammer, Fox, Dick Kerr, Lyon, I.rcKeith, Munn, Olrasted, Teeter, Thomas and Way, .86.76% a.Cter make-ups were in. Our attendance for the meeting of July 3ist, was The average for t}ie month of July v:as 80.15^-. MINUTES OF ROTARY W-'BI) The. monthly board meeting vias held at noon August 1, 1951 at the Arlington. Hotel with eight members present. Motion by A1 Sieg, seconded bj' Bob Livermore that the dues be increased to 012.56 semi-annually. Effective" November 1, 1951. Carried, The bank records show 03UO.95 in the regular fund and in the Youth Fund, Motion made by Bob Livermore," seconded Chuck ','oodward that the Coldwater Rot-• ary Club send two children to the Kimball Camp, cost $15,00 each. Carried, Adjournment. E, k'. Luse, Sec. • Ken, " • = ••• You Wni Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs /AAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRON50N — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.} BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH OlSTRia RALPH TOAZ — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vico-Pret. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director FRANK MURRAY — Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary CHARLES L WOODWARD, LLOYD R. LiVERMORE —Director Vice-President — Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director RICHARD MANGUSE —Director MARK ANDREWS - Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN - Sergeants^.Arme CLUB SERVICE L. R. UVERMORE - Chairmen A AHENDANCE CLASSIF CATION Ernest Luse, I oward Swtm Ken B Jo mstone MEMBERSHIP F C M. J Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Putnam FELLOWSHIP G PROGRAM H BIRTHDAY Dick Borringer, Chester L. Allemier Olds L ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, 6. Tretaar TELEPHONE K H. Munn, Jr., Dick Kerr, Max E. Corwin Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons PUBLIC INFORMATION Carl Vinton, John Walker Marty Derhammer D Jim McCem >, ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Miinos, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth SERGEANT S-AT-ARMS 1 Wayne Way, H. Bent MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holtz, Jess Waldron, R. Trebileocle Clara Bovee, Fiona COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman I YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kornstein, A. Rice, CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Robert B. Kerr Ouvarie S. Ceffman, Rsiy Fox Otis Barnes, M. R. Preoeh INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Monguse, Chainnan. SERVICE Frank Murray, Chairman. Howard Toeter, Ray C. Patterson Warren Williamt, Leslie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1—Harold T. Hill 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 7—Raymond Trebilcoek 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Cor! Vinton (Family Picnic) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 25—No Meeting. SEPTEMBER 8—AH-Sports Bonquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members'^ "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification} 11—Guvarie S. Coffmon, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocationai Service) 25—District Governor 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Roy Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. lyon 20—Kenneth Putnom, Frederick Weeks (Trl* State Meeting) 29—Ltoyd R. Livermore (Club Service) OCTOBER 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 5—Warren Williams 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Ma" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Progrom) JUNE 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotorians) 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Uoyd I. Livermore 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY 1—E. Byron Thomos MARCH NOVEMBER 11—lewis Pennington 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20—W. A. Milnei 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 4—M. R. French 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members hoving special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a commiHee to assist with the detoils. ''He Profits Most Who Serves BesP^ SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Choir. ^ �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" _The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Publishod by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. V I No. 6 1 Au:^st 20, 1951. Among the guests last r/eek ^Tere: Oscar Fischer and Elmer Dobson of Quincy; Vfilliam Helrigel of Albion; Robert Kolb of /jigola; John Mateson of Gary, Indiana; R. H, Clamme of Lafayette, Indiana; Edvrard Meyer of Hammond, Indiana; Joim Elvrell of Hamilton, Ohio; and Tom V7eaver of Dayton, Ohio. Hov; man;/- Rotarians shook hands with our visitors thus helning our Follov/ship Committee do the important greeting job. According to Spence's calendar, Jim Bailey has this week's program. All August Birds please note that Jim is a hard man to settle vrith if you are absent. Prof. Prophet laid it on the line last Tuesday, It is hard for we Americans to have a problem placed in our ovm laps in that fashion but ---ve did appreciate his fine address. Absentees last vreek who are listed as make-ups (8-lli-5l) Andreirs, Bailey, Treloar, and Weeks, Make-ups for 8-7~5lj Bailey, Barnes, Bob Livermore, Olmsted, Teeter, Thomas, and Way. Your prayers for the folla\'djig to make up for last week, Allemier, Bent, Bien, Bir- inger, Corv/in, Derhammer, Hill, Holtz, Manguse, Moore, Munn, Olds, Patterson, and Vinton. Gravel says: "Git to the Picnic1 Only about thirty-five signed up at the T'lcsday session last vreek. Gro-onds open for Rotary around 3tOO p.m. Silver Springs is a fine spot betvreen Quincy and Allen on US 112. at all times. Dinner at 6:00 p.m. Gravel promises beer and cokes in the spring Lots back Carl on this Deal, It v/on't be dullI Anti-New-Deal Swan produces the program for September 1:, SPECIAL ROT/iRI BO/RD MEETirO - MINUTES At a special board meeting held at noon on August lii, 1951 it was moved by Chuck v/oodvfard and seconded by A1 Sieg that the Coldv/ater Rotary Club contribute f;50,00 to the American Red Gross Flood Relief. Same was carried, Adjournment. Secretary, Ernie One should never trust a woman vrho tells one her real age, A v/<anan who would tell that would tell anything. The September issue of the Rotarian is just off the presses. Read "Schools Can Make a Difference". Suggest that each member spend one quiet evening with this magazine. It contains a v/ealth of information and each member will be much enriched by keeping a three hcur date v.-ith this magazine, — Compliments of Secretary Ernie. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mendoy 12:15 M BRONSON — Congregotional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOU - College Cafeteria - Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.$.T.} T I I ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BAHIE CREEK - Pest Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. — Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President - Director ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary CHARLES L. WOODWARD, LLOYD R. LIVERMORE — Director FRANK MURRAY - Director Vice-President — Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director RICHARD MAN6USE - Director MARK ANDREWS - Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWiN — Sergeants^*Arcni CLUB SERVICE I. R. LIVERMORE — Chairman A E CUSSIFICATION ATTENDANCE Ernest luse, Howard Swan Ken I Johnslone MEMBERSHIP F C M. D J G H. PROGRAM Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons K PUBLIC INFORMATION Vinton, John Wolker Marty Derhommer H Munn, Jr., Max Dick Kerr, BIRTHDAY Dick Borringer, Chester t. Allemier Olds L ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar E. Corwin TELEPHONE Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Putnam FELLOWSHIP Carl SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Jim McComb, ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth I Woyne Way, H. Bent MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holts, Jess Woldron, R. Trebilcock Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairmen B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kornstein, A. Robert B. Rice, CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL . URBAN Kenneth L. Olmited, Jomee E. Bailey Kerr Ouvorie S. Ceffman, Roy Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. Frencb INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Mangute, Chairman. Leslie Frank Murray, Chairman. Howard Teeter, Roy C. Patterson Warren Williams, H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 7—Raymond Trebilcock 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 1-Harold T. Hill 14—Harold J. McKnight 8—All-Sports Banquet 21—Carl Vinton (Fomily Picnic) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 26—James E. Bailey, Jr. 25—No Meeting. SEPTEMBER 15—Vineo Kornstein (Children's Party) JANUARY 4—Howord K. Swan (Closaification) 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) IB—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 2S—District Governor 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6-Milford A. McKelth 15—James F. MeComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnom, Frederick Weeks (Tri- 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) OaOBER ^ 22—Horvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members. "What Rotory Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) State Meeting) 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) JUNE 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarions) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd L. Livermore 26—Fronk Murray (International Service) JULY 20—W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Bornes 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist, Assembly) 15—Woyne R. Johnson 22—Frederick Von Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 4—M. R. French 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) 11—Lewis Pennington The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. if you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best'' SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Choir. ^ �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotaty REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan I VOL. V Soptombor 3# 1951 No^ 8 '.rin HOMELESS AGAIN |Soptombor 25 is tiio last Tuesday v/hich tho Rotary Club may be served by the Arlington Hotel, The luncheon for October 2 must be served elsov/horo. Please give President Bob and the Board your suggc ions for a meeting place and a moans of food scrviocimmodiatoly, if you have any ideas. They want to please all of you if possible under the necessity of being forced out of the Hotels This weeks program finds Howard Sv/ain as program chairman. Ho presents Kang (Kenny) ICilsou of Seoul, Korea. Llr. Kilsou is a former school teacher in his homeland and connected with the University in Tokyo, Jap At present he has been studying at the School of Education at the Unive sity of Michigan. One of his AmericcLn Student friends, Conrad Sommo".'ro". Coldwater will probably accompany him while a guest of oior Club tonorr'^ Among the guests last v/ook v;crc; Rotarians Clay Brockman of C^uincy, Harold Hillikin of New Libanon, Ohio, and Hulbcrt Smith of Indianapolis Indiana. Bureau of Missing Persons: Ed Holtz, Spence 0\7ons, Ambulance Coachman Putnam, Proxy Shaw and v/ire chief Treloar. When last seen they wore not the August 2oth meeting of the Coldv/ator Rotary Club, Hay Povor Suffers Gasps: "Yes Sir, Asthama Baby"» Vital Statistics-—On July 25 there were 7*363 Clubs and an estimated 314.9,000 Rotarians, Nov; and readmitted Clubs since July 1, 1951 totaled One Way to make the Weekly Reflector more interesting— Report personar nev/s to Club Secretary. Wo arc Guvario's guest at the Ip-H (Fairgrounds) for the Soptombor 11 mooting, (Next .i/cek). Wo have tho privilege of association v;ith a grou: of I4.-H boys and girls at our lunchoon there. Lots shov/ them that we arL interested in their projects. Buy an extra lunch ticket and visit v/ith some yoxmgstor. It will help yoior ulcer count to forgot your troubles with Guvaric. Guvaric says about the program: Among other things we go "Monk " Watson. Lofendont in a Divorce Case: "I mot my v/ife at a Travel Bureau. She wa: Looking for a vacation and I was the last resort," You Will Always Be Welcome of These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M 8RONSON — Congr.gational Chwrch — Wednetdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — CoiUge Cafetaria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES I. WOODWARD. Viee-Prei. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President - Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary FRANK MURRAY — Directei CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vice^resident - Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director ED HOLTZ, Treoturer — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director RICHARD MANGUSE - Director AL SIEG — Director MARK ANDREWS •'J — Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN - Sergeants^.Arms CLUB SERVICE L. R. UVERMORE — Chairman Ken MEMBERSHIP F C J FELLOWSHIP G Munn, Jr., Dick Max PROGRAM H K Kerr, BIRTHDAY Dick Borringer, Chester L. Allemier Olds L ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, 0. Treteor E. Corwin Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons PUBLIC INFORMATION H. McCom 9, TELEPHONE Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Putnam Carl Vinton, John Walker Marty Derhammer D Jim ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, M. SERGEANT S-AT>ARMS Wayne Way, H. Bent Johnstone Kenneth 1 ATTENDANCE CLASSIFICATION Emest Luse, Howard Swan MUSIC Maurice 0. Payne, Ed Holts, Clara Bovoe, Piano Jess Woldron, R. Trebilcock COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kornstein, A. Robert B. Rice, CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Boiley Kerr Gwvorie S. Coffman, Roy Fox Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Monguse, Chairman. SERVICE Fronk Murray, Chairman. Howard Teeter, Warren Williams, Roy Leslie H. Woodword C. Patterson 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER 7—Raymond Trebilcock 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 25—No Meeting. 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. SEPTEMBER APRIL 1—Harold T. Hill 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vineo Kornstein (Children's Party) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Memberi)^^^ "Whot Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 1—No Meeting. 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor MAY 'r; 8—Roy Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeilh 15—James F. MeComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Trl- 29—Lloyd R. Llvermore (Club Service) OCTOBER ; ' jt' State Meeting) 27—Eorie L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) JUNE 16—Harold Monn, Jr. (Public information) 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Ademier (New 12—Richord R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotorlans) Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Mox Olds (Lodies' Night) 26—Frank Murray (Internotional Service) 24—Uoyd L. Llvermore JULY 1—E. Byron Thomos MARCH NOVEMBER 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 4—M. R. French 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) 11—Lewis Pennington 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20—W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Bornes 22—Frederick Von Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you wont to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. (t He Profits Most Who Senses BesP^ SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Choir. > , S ' »l H �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best*' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. V No. I 9 September 10^ 1951* District Governor here September 25th. 1, Rotary Director Dick I'ianguse has the program for l ext week^ September l6th. is working on it now. Dick 2. Don't miss lunch tomorrov/ at the Fairgrounds vrith Guvarie and Ray. This program is a high spot on the year's' calendar for Rural-Urban relations, 3. "lou are today vrhere your thoughts have brought you: your thoughts take- you,"— The Gilcrafter, U. you v/ill be tomorrov;- vfhere BOARD MINUTES: The regular monthly board meeting of the club was held at noon, September 6th. Nine members present. Balances: Youth Account C'263,75 Regulfir Account • •• ^227.15 Total -^1190.90 Weekly meeting place problem was discussed. President Shavr .-nd Director Van^i.ken are to provide a meeting place after October 1. B udget committee submitted report for year of"July 1, 1951 to June 30, 1952. Moved by Director Sieg and seconded by Director Andrews that same bo accepted. Carried, Adjournment.— Secretary Make-ups at Bronson: September 5th! Kennedy, Holtz, Way, Pennington, Thomas, 5. niiliams and Chuck toodwaroT^ 6. " y ^ 9 9 Lost but not found for oeptembor_hth. Bent, Derhammer, Hamilton, B, Livermore, LcKnight,AJ,ioore, Munn, Murray, l''.', VanAken, ?• ratterson, Pearce, Trebilcock, Taylor and Visiting Rotarians: Don Kasty;er,.,Kendallvillej Ind. and Herb Gaskin Austin, Texas i Question: Hovt can a Rotarian make up an absence in attendance? Ans. By attending a meeting 6 days before the meeting he will miss or attending within 6 days after 1951-52 Attendance Chairman Wayne Way, Co^Chr. Harvey Bent. Consult them about 3''our make-up problems. 9. in Club Attendmce helps further the first object of Rotaig^. Development of Acouaint10. Credit ot Kalamazoo Rotary News: "They Gotusburg Redress" One score and^six years ago our fathers brought forth upon this nation a ne^v tax conceived in desperation and dedicated to the proposition that all men are fair game. vG ?ni ncny engcaged in a great mass of calculations, testing vmcther this ta\'payer cofused and so impoverished, can long endure. We arc met on form lOhO. We have come to dedicate a large portion of our income, to a final rostinf' place with those men \iho here spend their lives , that they may spend our mone-^'. It IS altogether anguish and torture„th.at vrc.should-do this, but in the-le^^al. . sense we cannot evade,, we cannot cheat, we cannot underestimate this tax,- The"coi- Icctors, clever and sly v/ho compute here, have gone far beyond our poor ocffcr -to add and subtract. Our- creditors will little note nor long remember what v/e pay here, -but the Bureau of Internal Revenue can ne-ver forgot vrhat we report here.. It is -rather for us to be dedicated to the great task, remaining before,us - that, frcan these vanished-dollars vre tate ,increased devotion to the few remaining: and that v/o here highly resolve'that next year will not find us in a higher- income bracket. Anonymous, : Ameni You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregotional Church — Wodnesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12-.00 M ANGOU - College Cofeteria - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Port -Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �2I9TH DISTRia RALPH TOAZ - Dhtrict Gevcrner Rotary Club of Coldwater --1951-32 ROBERT E. SHAW - PrMi(i«nt CHARLES I. WOODWARD, Vice-Pr«(. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, Pretident - Director ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretory FRANK MURRAY - Director CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vice^retideat — Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director ED HOITZ, Treoturer — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEH - Director RICHARD MANGUSE - Director AL SIEG - Director MARK ANDREWS — Director ■ JIM MeCOMB, E. CORWIN - Sor9eant»«t.Amw CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE — ChpirmoR CLASSIFICATION E . AHENDANCE Erneit Luce, Howord Swan Ken \ Johnitone MEMBERSHIP F C M. J G PROGRAM H PUBLIC Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons K INFORMATION H. Munn, Jr., Dick Kerr. I ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owen*, O. Treleor BIRTHDAY Dick Barringer, Chester I. Allemier Old* Max E. Corwin TELEPHONE Webster Treol, E. J. Rennell Putnam FELLOWSHIP Ceri VInlen, John Walker Marty Derhammer D SERGEANT S-AT-ARMS Jim MeCom ROTARY INFORMATION Wiliiom A. Milne*, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth 1 Wayne Way, H. Bent MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Hollz, Jes* Waldron, R. Trebllcock Clara Bevee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Von Aken — Choirniaa a YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kernilein, A. Rice, CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth I. Olmtted, Jame* E,, Bailey Robert B. Kerr Guvorie S. CefFman, Roy Fox SICK Oti* Berrtet, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Mongute, Chairman. Frank Murray, Chairman. Worren William*, Roy Lcflie H. Woodward C. SERVICE Howard Teeter, Potter*cn 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1-Horold T. Hill 4—Howard Teeter (United Notions) 7—Raymond Trebilcocic 14—Harold J. McKmght 21—Carl VInton (Family Picnic) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 28—James E. Boiley, Jr. 25—No Meeting. " 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtr (New Members) "What Rotary Has. Meant to Me" SEPTEMBER 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (CJossificotion) 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Foirgrouodi) 16—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—Jomes F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (TrS- State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) OaOBER 27—Earle L Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) FEBRUARY JUNE 5—Warren William* 3—Kenneth Otmsted (Crippled Children) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarians) 17—Max Olds (Ladles' Night) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 24—Uoyd L Livermore 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY 11—Lewis Pennlngton 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Milne* 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Progrom) 29—Leslie Woodward MARCH NOVEMBER 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with onother member, advise the program chairmon of the change. Members having «pecial programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the detoils. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best** SPENCER B. OWENS. Program Choir. * �'^He Profits Most Who Serves Best*' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. 1. V 0®<]I No. 10 LATEST FL'ISH OTl THE LUNCH DE,\L September 17, 1951. '/.lE STAYi President Shavr has arranged V7ith the Hotel for the Rotary Club to remain there for Tuesday noon limchoon, 2. District Governor, Ralph Toaz, comes next Tuesday, All members arc urged to attend luncheon and program. Honor the governor by your presence and support Prexy Shaw's "ne\7 deal" administration. 3. h* DRY RUNi Club assembly, Thursday noon, September 20i Lunch at the Hotel. All officers and committee heads are expected to attend* Please have reports available for the District Governor. — Thanks to Guvarie for a good Fair program last Tuesday, Dick Langusc is program chairman tomorrovj. 5. Visiting Rotarians: E. Greene — Tecumseh, Michigan^ R, Henemeyer — Sturgis, Michigan; George E. Brady — Spokane, Washington* and Melvin Blue — Quincy, Michigan, 6, Miake-ups since Fair Grounds Meeting; Hill, Kennedy, Owens, Patterson and IVilliams, Other make-ups on September Utii, meeting: Pearce, B, Livermorc, and Trehilcock. but not found for September 11th, Bien, Davidson, Derhammer, Keep, Manguse, LicConkey, McKeith, Moore, Shorno, Sieg, Waldron, and Way. 8. Attendance for July, 1951 88,15^ — August, 1951 86.9li^. 9. VJhen you know a club member is hospitalized or ill tell Oat Barnes or Merle French.. The bulletin would like to tell you about club members, 10, Second Object of Rotary: High ethical standard in business and professions; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations: and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society^ There are openings in our classification list. Ask Ernie about them. Then suggest to Bill Milnes, Chick Kennedy, or Ken Putnam the names for checking. Help build and maintain a good club, 11, "One can repay a loan of gold, but one lives forever in debt to those vrho are kind." -- --r— liala?.'" .Proverb 12, The October issue of the Rotarian Magazines is novr in your home — please take a fotvr minutes to road. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15M 6RONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — District 6ov«rner Rotary Club of Coldwater —1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW — President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice>Pr»s. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director FRANK MURRAY — Dlrecto ERNEST W. LUSE - SMretory ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vice^'resideot — Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE —Director AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director RICHARD MAN6USE » Director MARK ANDREWS — Director JIM MeCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeonts-et-Arm* CLUB SERVICE L. R. UVERMORE - Chairman A Waytte Woy, H. Bent Ken Johnston# B MEMBERSHIP C M. SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Jim McComb, E. Corwio ' J ROTARY INFORMATION F Wllllorn A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth 1 AHENDANCE E CLASSIFICATION Ernest Lute, Howard Swan Webster Trent, E. J. Rennell Putnam FELLOWSHIP G K PUBLIC INFORMATION Carl Vinton, John Walker H. Munn, Jr., Marty Derhammer Max Dick Olds TELEPHONE Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons Kery, BIRTHDAY Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemier - D PROGRAM I ROTARY MAGAZINE H Spencer 8. Owens, 6. Treloar MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holts, Jest Waldron, R. Trebilcock Clora Bevee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Von Aken -* Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kornstein, K. Robert B. Rice, CHILDREN RURAL • URBAN Kenneth I. Olmited, Jaim E. Bailey Kerr Gevorie S. CoRman, Ray Fox SICK Otis Bamet, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Mangute, Chairman. Frank Murray, Chairman. Howard Teeter, Warren Wiliioms, Roy C. Patterson Leslie H.. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER 7—Raymond Trebilcock 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 14—Harold J. McKntght 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 25—No Meeting. 21—Cor! Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. SEPTEMBER APRIL 1-Harold T. Hill 6—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Porty) 22—Horvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" ^ 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Claisifieotion) 11—Guvarie S. CofFmon, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Monguse {Vocational Service) 25—District Governor 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donold Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth OCTOBER 27—Earle 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendonce) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Trl< State Meeting) 29—Uoyd R. Livermore (Club Service) L Davidson JUNE " 3—Kenneth Olmited (Crippled Children) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotorlons) 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Uoyd L Uvermore 5—Warren Wiliioms 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Woshington) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY 11—Lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on DIst. Assembly) 15—Woyne R. Johnson 20—W. A. Milnes 16—Otis Borrws 23—Frederick Von Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Speciol Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward MARCH NOVEMBER 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. PaHerson (Armistice Progrom) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) The obove it our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such os ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ''He Profits Most Who Series Best" SPENCER 8. OWENS. Program Chair. �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" -The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. Y Wo. I U * I g;pptffTn'npr P)i IQCCI Hal Munn of Radio fame was our speaker last Tuesday, in a Vocational Service program^ He was introduced by Lick iianguse, A very interesting talk by the Radio executive. Here men, is a good talk all set to go when you need a program for another organization. Our thanks to Hal and Dick. One of the year's most important-meetings is ours for next Tuesday when District Governor, Ralph Toaz of Lansing, is our guest. Ralph attended the International Assembly of District Governors at Lake Placid this .: ear and will have a message that every Coldvrater Rotarian v/ill want and should hear. Shaw, Chuck V.oodward, Murray, Sieg, Luse, Manguse, Milnes, Holtz, Fritz VanAken, and /ndrews met at the Hotel Thursday for a Club Assembly prior to the governor's visit next Tuesday, However, that vt&s only a portion of the committee heads and every committee head should plan to remain for the Governor's Club Assembly after the meeting next Tuesday. According to Prexy Shaw better plan to be at the meeting until Three Bells Tuesday-' afternoon. Also you committee chairmen vdio haven't as vet turned in a i-rritten report of your activities better do so at once because if your re port isn't in yet it is already late. Our attendance for the meeting of the 11th v/as after all make-ups were in. For last Tuesday, or the meeting- of the Idth, our average v;as 85,07^. Don't forget that Bob asked for a 1)0^ meeting-when the Governor arrives so don't let him dovm. Just read v;here Bronson has had two lOOjS, consecutive meetings. Are we going to let them better us? At the call John introducted Rotarians Geo, McBride of Detroit, Michigan^ Gee. l^/,-Bulmer from Sterling, Illinois^ Wm. B. Steward of Bronson, Michigan: C, D, McKenzie and Gordon S, Showers from Quincy, Michigan. Other visitors* included Maury Malone with Maurice Payne- and Rev. Paul Beckv/-ith from Durand, Michigan with Grant Treloar, Congratulations on the new bank and thanks to Frank for providing the -vi^herewith—all to, buy it...,.Robin did a banner job last Tuesday in filling it v;ith dimes and the Youth Committee appreciates his effort in their behalf! Glad to hear that we can continue meeting .at the .f^Tlingtcn. Suppose all of you have noticed the "fresher atmosphere" since Bob installed-that large suction fan at the rear of the room,.... .Let *s not forget the stranger that may be eating v.dth us at noor^ fellows. Remember the,,,pleasant hospitality you have received when you v;ere visiting another club and hqv; you appreciated it. Let's make the visit ■of- a fellCTT Rotarian a pleasant one .Iloticed in the Battle Creek- Bulletin ■where they had had a-special "Fun Day" vdth a dinner at night instead of-their u^ual noon meeting. Guess there absentee list was a little larger than usual, so"we aren't the only .club that has that trouble., ■ ■ ATTE^mNCE . ■ The membership of any active member, additional active member, senior active member, or past ser-vice. member -who has been absent, from four consecutive meetihs • of his club shall automatically terminate.,.unless he be excused by the Council for good and sufficient reason, ..... . A member shall have the right to make up a missed attendance by attending the meeting of another Rotary Club ort any "of the six days before, or six days after or on the d^ of the missed meeting. Notice of such attendance shall be sent to the Secretary of the visiting member's club by the Secretary of the club visited^ ..but no member shall be credited vdth more than one attendance in the same week. .. You Will Alwoys Be Welcome at These Netghboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK— Port Tavern — Monday 12:15 M . .. �219TH OlSTRia RALPH TOAZ — Dittrkl Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW - Pretidont CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice^rts. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, Precident - Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director ' ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director jllCHARD MANGUSE-Drrecter * FRANK MURRAY - Director CHARLES I. WOODWARD, Vlce^retident - Director Al SIEG - Director MARK ANDREWS - Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeantvat-Arme CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE - Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION AHENDANCE Ernest Luse, Howard Swan Ken 1 SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Wayne Way, H.. Bent Johnstone Jim MeCcmb, E. Corwin 1 B MEMBERSHIP F Kenneth M. J ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnei, John A. Kennedy, Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Putnom TELEPHONE leuls Pennington, Bob Lyons • C FELLOWSHIP G Morty. Derhammer D Max PROGRAM K PUBLIC INFORMATION H. Munn, Jr., Dick Kerr, Carl Vinten, John Walker H Olds L ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloor BIRTHDAY Dick Barringer, Chester L. Ailemier MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holtz, Jets Waldron, R. Treblleadc Clara Bovee, Piano 'j COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Von Aken — Cholnnea B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Komileln, A. Rica, CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL . URBAN Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Bolley. R»^rt B. Kerr rie S. CeRmon, Ray Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. Freocb INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairmon. Frank Murray, Chairman. Warren Willioms, SERVICE Howard Teeter, Roy C. Patterson Lstlio H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Horold T. Hill 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 25—No Meeting. 7—Raymond Trebileoek 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Boiley, Jr. SEPTEMBER 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vinco Kornstoin (Children's Party) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 11—Guvarie S. Coffmon, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor 1—No Meeting. 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) MAY 6—Mllford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Trl> State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. livermore (Club Service) CaOBER ' 27—Eorle L Dovidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Ailemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Mo" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JUNE 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarions) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Max dds (Ladies' Night) 26—Frank Murray (International Service) 24—Uoyd L Livermore JULY 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assemlsly) MARCH NOVEMBER y 6—Roy C Patterson (Armistice Program) 4—M. R. French 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) 11—Lewis Pennington 20-W. A. Milfset 18—Otis Barnes 15—Wayne R. Johnson 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm^ Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotofy Program) 29—Leslie Woodward The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members hoving special programs, such as ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the detoils. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best" SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Chair, 1 �''He Profits Most Who Serves Besf _ The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. V 1, 6 No. 12 100 percenters list: October 8, 1951. Allemier, AndrevfSj Bailey, Barnes, Biringer, Coffman, Cor^ win, Fiske, French, Hill, Helta, Kennedy, B. Kerr, D. J^err, L. Livermore, Luse, Lyon, Manguse, McComb, KcConkey, Ivlilnes, liurray. Olds, Olmsted, CXvens, Payne, Pennington, Putnam, Rennell, Rice, Shaw, Sieg, Sv:an, Taylor, Teeter, Thomas, v/eb Treat, Treloar, Trebilcock, F. VanAken, V;. VanAken, Vinton, '.Vade, V/alker, 'heeks. Chuck V/oodward, and Les V.^oodward, 2, Total U7. Congratulations, ViTayne V.'ay, chairman of the Attendance Committee, has the program tbmorrovr. will be unique. It Try to be present, 3, The man vrho pays the rent on phone 77 introduced Rotarian guest, Bert Cole, (plastics) from Toronto, Ontario last rr.eso.ay, h. From the District Governor's"September letter the Aug^ist attendance thermometer rates Coldwater as warm with an 86.91^., .The District average vras 8^.36;^. Let's get ' Hot on the October report, 5, Coldwater Rotary Board: At' the regular monthly board meeting held Thursday nocn, October ,1-i.th, the follovTing resolution v;as passed. "Moved by Fritz VanAken and seconded by Ed Holta that the Coldwater Rotarj'- Club purchase one portable electric blinker to be turned over to the school board to be used as they see fit. 6, Carried," The Rotary Board has voted an honorary membership until July 1, 19^2 to Marty Derhammer. 7, Bank Balance; Youth Fund 239.g3 Regular Fund ^515.02 Total 8. Spenc^ our pinchhitting program chairman, got a good quick one last Tuesday, Thomas Carter from Albion College did a fine job on the German problem. Dr» Democracy is caught not taught the world around, 9» Coldvfater High School Seniors will conduct a curb side paper drive Thursday, Oct. 11th. Rotarians can help the youngsters by getting the paper products on the curb early in the morning (by 9:00 a.m.). The students are taking advantage of Teacher Institute time to earn some money. ^lease ho loose paper — tie it. Red's daughter. Judy, is the big wheel on this job. 10, Make-lips:' 9-25-51 '"'ade and Day — iO-2-5l Thomas and Patterson ■ 11,. Kenneth McFarland "The Rotary Vfay" Atlantic City Convention 1951. "We -have got to go back to the first principle of Rotary, In our business of life, in our community life, in our government—ive have to understand. that our service, what ever that service is, must serve the other people, ','fe .knew that one. tiine, -e. knciT one t?hne ,that. all the vrark;-done in the world, vrhetViGr-it ia.from garbage collector up to governor, if that work is legitimate, it is done to serve other people," "It sounds funny to you, maybe, but it is an actual truth from novT on we are going to have to be successful if'-for no other purpose than to pay out taxes andsupport our de fense program. It is patriotic to be successful. Moth?-ng could suit the enemies of de mocracy, so much as just to see bur' system stlimble and fall and flatten under the vrcight of our. .arras." You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUiNCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M 5TURGI5 — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRia RALPH TOAZ — DIttrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1951-32 ROBERT E. SHAW — PreHdenI CHASUS L. WOODWARP, Vico-Pres. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director ERNEST W. tUSE — Secretary FRANK MURRAY — Director CHARLES 1. WOODWARD, Vice^reddent — Director UOYO R. IIVERMORE ~ Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director Al SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director RICHARD MAN6USE ~ Director MARK ANDREWS — Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN - Sergeants-crt'Anns CLUB SERVICE L R. LIVERMORE - Chairtnan A AHENDANCE E CLASSIFICATION Ernest luse, Howard Swan Ken I Johnstone MEMBERSHIP F C M. J TELEPHONE Wehiier Treat, E. J. Rennefi Putnam FELLOWSHIP Louis Penningten, Bob Lyons K PUBLIC INFORMATION G Carl Vinton, John Walker Marty Cterhammer D SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Jim MeCemb, E. Corwia ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth I Wayne Woy, H. Bent H. Munn, Jr., Disk Kerr, Dick Barringer, Chester I. Allemler Max Olds PROGRAM BIRTHDAY MUSIC ROTARY MAGAZINE H Spencer B. Owens, G. Treleor Maurice D. Payne, Ed Hells, Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcock Clara Bevee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Komstein, A. Rice, CRIPPLED Chairman CHILDREN RURAL . URBAN Kenneth I. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Robert B. Kerr Guvorie S. CoRman, Roy Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Mangute, Chairman. Frank Murray, Chairman. Werran Williams, Roy Lsslie H. Woodward C. Howard Teeter, Patterson 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST 7—Raymond Trebllcock 14—Harold J. MeKnight 21—Cor! Vinton (Fomily Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. SEPTEMBER DECEMBER l-Horold T. Hill 11—John Walker (todies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 8—All-Sports Banquet 25—District Governor OaOBER JANUARY 1—No Meeting. 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Mo" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Progrom) NOVEMBER ^ MAY 6—Roy Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Miiford A. McKelth 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Trf» State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Uvermore (Club Service) 27—Eorie L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 15—Vince Komstein (Children's Porty) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) 25—No Meeting. 4—Howard K. Swan (Clossifteation) 11—Guvorie S. Coffmon, 4-K (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Monguse (Vocational Service) APRIL 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) FEBRUARY JUNE 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotorions) 19—Martin H. Derhommer 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Uoyd L. Livermere 26—Frank Murray (Internotional Service) JULY 1—E. Byron Thomas MARCH 3—C. Woodward (Report on D!st. Assembly) 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) 11—Lewis Pennirsgton 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotory Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having specie! programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Profits Most Who Serves Best'' SPENCER B. OWENS, Progrom Choir. �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best'^ ^he COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. V October 1S% 1951. No. 13 The home tovm lads came through in fine style last v:eek and v;as such indicated by the extreme interest of all present, "Povver-Glide" IVay v^^as program chairman, and the subject of his program was "Attendance", Wayne presented Carl Vinton, Howard Teeter, Ernie Luse, John Walker, and Spence Ovrens, who all without exception, gave us some very interesting aspects on attendance. It v;as a "home-Town" program that really rang the bell. For next week program chairman Hal Munn is introducing Sam Burgess, editor of the Bronson Journal, Mr. Burgess will speak on the place of the Y'cehli'" ne\7spaper in community life* Only four fellov/s missing last -reek and these fellovrs: Bailey, Johnstone, Kornstien, and Olds are all going to make-up and in that case we v;ill be able to come up with 100% for Prexy Robin-. For the meeting of the 2nd, after all make-ups were in we boasted an average of 9'}c9h%w Here's quite a list of men vj"ho deserve a "pat on the back" for extra effort in making-up; Bailey, Fiske, French, Kennedy, B. Livermore, Olmsted, Patterson, Thomas, Trebilcock, C, VJoodvrard, and Les V/oodvvard, The guest list was unusually long and John welcomed: Rotarians: Sol S, v7olf and John McFarlane from Garden City, Michigan^ Garrett R,Perry from Shelbyville, Ind.; T, J. Zimmerman and H. 0. Cox from Quincy, Michigan; Robert E, Roach from Kalaraazoo, Michigan; Howard Eggleston from Toledo, Ohio; J. Estrich from Angola, Indiana; and Paul O'Domke from Port Huron, 'Michigan, Other visitors vrere Vies Kitcham from South Bend, Indiana vath Guvarie Coffman; Frank Lindsay, and ex-rotarian from Quincy, I.Iichigan; and Harry Thorp from Shelbyville, Indiana with Garrett R, Perry, Mighty swell of the "leave-early" lads to sing a song for us. Mighty good thing that they had Payne to help them' out ..Speaking of music, it was pretty loud and almost too mellow last Tuesday Remember the Community Concert series now being sold, and give it your support .Rotaiy's thanks to Les Wood>Tard and all his effort on the blood program. Guess, Frank Murray is working on this pro ject also.....And our thanks to the late-Comers lYho so genercisly contributed to the Freedom Bank, THE TRUTH ABOUT SERnCE CLUBS: By Jerome Ellison "Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, and Exchange - all have been lampooned by such experts as Sinclair Lev/is, ridiculed by sophisticates, Yet fei" people knovf about the things the do for all of us, the millions they give avray, without ever asking outsiders for help." You can read the article in the October 13th, issue of the Saturday Evening Post and you'll find it very Much v/orth your time. IT'11 give you a good shot in the arm regarding your Rotary club ^d it's real gpc^. Please, take the time, and read it. Brother BjTon is off with his teachers at Kalamazoo this week, so "Old Putnam" is again trying to keep this thing alive. Don't give up though men, as BjTon will •he back nflxt. week and things will be better. Ken, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Conerogational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGI5 — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Pest Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater 1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vieo-Pres. - Director ERNEST W. lUSE — Secretory ROBERT E. SHAW, President - Director FRANK MURRAY — Director CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vice-President - Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE — Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director RICHARD MANGUSE - Director AL SIEG — Director MARK ANDREWS - Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN - Sergeonts^H-Arme CLUB SERVICE L R. LIVERMORE — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION AHENDANCE Ernest Luse, Howard Swan Ken Johnitone MEMBERSHIP F M. J TELEPHONE Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Putnam FELLOWSHIP C H. Munn, Jr., Max PROGRAM Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons K PUBLIC INFORMATION Carl Vinton, John Walker Marty Oerhammer D SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Jim MeComb, E. Cerwin ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth I Wayne Way, H. Bent H Dick Kerr, BIRTHDAY Dick Barringor, Chester L. Allemler Olds MUSIC ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holtx, Clara Bovee, Ptone Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcock COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Von Aken — Chairman B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Korosteln, -A._Rice<. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL • URBAN Kenneth L. Oimsted, James E. Bailey Ro^rt B. Kerr Gwarie 5r Coffman, Roy-Fox Otis Barnes, M. R. French L INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairman. SERVICE Frank Murray, Chairman. Howard Teeter, Warren Williams, Roy Leslie H. Woodward C. Patterson 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 7—Raymond Trebilcock 14—Harold J. McKnight 4_Howard Teeter (United Notions) 1-Harold T. Hill 11—John Wolker (Ladies' Night) 8—Ail-Sports Banquet 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Boiiey, Jr. 18—Harry Taylor 25—No Meeting. 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Porty) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) SEPTEMBER . "Whot Rotary Hos Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 1—No Meeting. 11—Guvarie S. Coffmon, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 6—Miiford A. McKeith 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 8—Roy Fox (Rural-Urban) 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 25—District Governor 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri- MAY State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) OCTOBER ^ 27—Eorte L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W- Woy (AHendance) 16—Horold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richord Biringer, Chester Allemler (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JUNE 3—Kenneth Oimsted (Crippled Children) 5—Warren Willioms 10—Alfred Rico (Jr. Rotorions) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 17—Max Olds (Lodies' Night) 19—Mortin H. Derhommer 24—Lloyd L. Livermore 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY 11—Lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward MARCH NOVEMBER 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as lodies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the detoils. 'He Profits Most Who Serves Best** ff SPENCER 6. OWENS, Program Choir. J �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotaty REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan t VOT. V. No. I'; October 29- 1951 •3; Our Rotarian Visitors last Tuesday: Kalaniazoo--Robort S# Roach. Vicksburg--M0rGdith Clark " Albion Toledo Jack Bedlent Howard Eggleston. Absent but not forgotten 10/23/51 Bailey, Olrasted, Patterson, Treloar and vValdron. lou make-ups will be welcome Lads [ Pat and Ken at Bronson, 10/2l\./5^> Thanks . . Bob Kerr has the program tomorrow^ Ho Is trying to bring us a talk from Miss Freeman, a Rotary Scholarship young lady from Sturgis Olub Orchids to Chet and Dick ; -Je keep saying the local programs are the best. At least for Club I/Iorale. Governor Ralph's October Letter list Coldwater as a HOT Club in attend ance for the September Report* 13th from the top with pO-lS/" ^^d Bronson number one v/ith District average 37*57%* Some of us could wrap our Rotarian and mail it to Percy Jones for the added enjoyment of some GI. Let a good prospector member read an issue. It might secure a good member. Fourth Object of Rotary: The advancement of international understand ing and good?;ill by business and professional men throxighout the worlds How can a man lose his membership in Rotary? B y non-payment of dues. By misconduct. By failure to attend, A member must attend 60% of all Rotary meet ings held by his club. Also absence four consecutive meetings. By resignation from the cl.ubo By dropping his classificationo My Challenge: God grant mo the serenity to accept things I cannot change Couragd to change things that I can. Wisdom to know the difference* There's no limit to the good a man can do if he doesn't care who get the credit. You Will Always Be Welcome af These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M T ALBION - Porkor Inn - Thorcdoy 12:15M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Fridoy 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) | BAHLE CREEK - Port Tavern — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M I STURGIS ~ Elkc Temple — Monday 12:00 M �2I9TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ Diitrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vice-P^et.-director ROBERT E. SHAW, President - Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary FRANK MURRAY - Directe CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vice^resldent - Director LLOYD R. LiVERMORE - Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director RICHARD MANGUSE-Director AL SIEG — Director MARK ANDREWS - Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeants-ot-Arme CLUB SERVICE L R. LIVERMORE - Chairman CLASSIFICATION Ernest Luse, Howard Swon Ken Johnstone I MEMBERSHIP William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, F FELLOWSHIP G Kenneth C M. SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Jim MeComb, E. Corwin ROTARY INFORMATION J TELEPHONE Webster Trent, E. J. Rennell Putnam Marty Derhommer Max PROGRAM Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons K PUBLIC INFORMATION H. Mvnn, Jr., Dick Kerr, Carl Vinton, John Wolker 0 AHENDANCE Wayne Woy, H. Bent H BIRTHDAY Dick Barringer, Chester L. Ailemler Olds MUSIC ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treleer Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holtz, Jets Waldron, R. Trebilceck Clara Boveo, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Komttein, A. Rice, Robert B. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL. URBAN Kenneth t. Olmsled, James E. Bailey Kerr Guvarie S. Coffman, Ray Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguso, Chairman. SERVICE Frank Murray, Chairman. Howard Teeter, Roy C. Patterion Warren Williams, Leslie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1-Harold T. Hill 7—Raymond Trebileoek 4—Howard Teeter (United Notions) 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—Jomes E. Bailey, Jr. 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vinee Kornstein (Children's Party) 25—No Meeting. 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) SEPTEMBER "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (AAembershIp) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 11—Guvorle S. Coffman, 4-H (Foirgrounds) 18—Richard Monguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor 1—No Meeting. AAAY 6—Milford A. McKeith 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 15—Jomes F. McComb . 13—Donald Shorno 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri- 22—Robert F. Lyon Stote Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) OCTOBER 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews^ Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Woytie W. Way (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JUNE ^ 5—Warren Willioms 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotorlans) 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd L Livermore 19—Mortin H. Derhommer 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY 11—Lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20—W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Progrom) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward MARCH NOVEMBER 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1951*52. If you want to change dotes with onother member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the detoils. "He Profits Most Who Serves BesP' SPENCER 8. OWENS, Program Chair. V* i �The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification given below, ^ I Ab.y objections should be filed with the secretary without delay: William Bobier Wood Industry-Lumber Retailing Signed: Ernest W, Luse, Secretary October 26, 1951 �t; ^ : Ou^ : •■,.(7•' ■ r;j--. r - - - . ■ V ■ ; I '. b'.for' * ••> J.' . •■ i • rr. • ■ . Jci'a , • �'*He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Publishad by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan 1 Vol \T •Mr. - 1 /S NovombGr 2. 19^1 Robert, the Korr presented n real interesting and varied typo of pro gram at our meeting last Tuesday, and from the interest sho^vn, it must have been vjgII received by all present, Stov/art Gordon, Carl Semniol- roth, and Jack ^uner, all students from tho High-School debate class, spoke on the subject, "resolved, that all American citizens should bo subject to conscription in essential service in time of vjar»" Jack spoke in favor of conscription, and Carl v/as "agin", while Stov/art served as chairman of the discussion. There was a lively question per iod after tho discussions by the boys, which left no doubt as to how "Gravel" Vinton votes® 1*11 bet that not many of you fellows realize that Rotary is assisting, and thus far just financially. Cliff Hack in his efforts to organize a group of boys that maybe, haven^t had quite tho "breaks" that most of our sons enjoy. Cliff camo to Coldv/ator about nine months ago, work ing with Charlotte Wright in tho Bureau of Social Aid, has had considerable experience in boys v/ork, and h olds a secretaryship in tho Y.I.UC,A. -^'^ack^s boys arc meeting in tho Gym at the First Methodist Church each Tuesday night at 7:30, and Cliff is giving them an evening of basketball and other organized recreation. The group will average about ill- fellows, and last night I stopped in at the gym for a v/hile, and he told me that all but fo\ir of thoso fellov/s had had oxporionccs with the Probate Court, This is a group _ ^ of boys that scouting doesn't seem to roach, and I bolievo that there are great possibilities to do some real good in the community in this project. We havo the loader, and all Cliff asks of Rotary is a little assistance financially, and some moral support. Fellows/ stop in at the Methodist Gym any. Tuesday night around 7:30 and sgj v/hat your Rotary club is doing. Hero's a chance for some of you men who think we'ar nothing but a knife and fork club to do something about it,. Let those boys and Cliff Hack know we're behind them 100^® The guest list was unusually small this v/oek, with John introducing Austin Brocaw from Angola, and Clay Brockman from Quincy,.Chuck very professionally presided last Tuesday in the absence of Proxy Shav/. The Proxy was in Chicago to the choc dealers convention, and Treat was also in Chicago attending the Piston Grinders convention. Must havo boon a hot time in the old tovm,,.Hopo Clara gets buck in the fold soon as wo all miss the singing, v/onder if it would bo possible for someone cisc to play v/hon Clara isn't able to be prcsont ?,,. We' vc missed Chick the last couple of Tuesdays, Think he and V/ilma arc off to sec his father who is seriously ill. Among the missing last week wore, Hamilton, Tiangusc, Moore, Munn, Olds, Patterson, Shaw, Treat, Waldron, and ivilliams. For our meeting of the 23rd, wo had an attendance avorage of 96,92^* after c.ll make-ups were in. Roy Patterson is in charge of the program next Tuesday, and will pre sent Emil Leffler, Dean of Men at Albion College. Here is a great Rotarian, a Groat Man, and a Groat Speaker. Ho will speak on an Armis tice Day Theme,- and Dean Leffler is always tops. This must be a 100^ meeting fellows. Horo's a very busy man, but ho alv/ays has time to be a real Rotarian, and the very least that v/e as Rotarians can do, is to be present, and stay for his message. It's always so very worth v/hilc. "•'S ?!•- You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs /AAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thurtday 12:15M 6R0NS0N — Congregatienol Church — WednMdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Mondoy 12:00 M ANGOLA - Coiloge Caffltorio - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.} BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M �2I9TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ -> District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater—1951-32 ROBERT E. SHAW — President CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vice-Pret. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary FRANK MURRAY — Director CHARLES I- WOODWARD, Viee-Pretldent — Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director RICHARD MANGUSE-Director Al SIEG — Director MARK ANDREWS — Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN - Sergeonts^-Arme CLUB SERVICE L. R. UVERMORE - Chairman A E CUSSIFI CATION Ernest Luse, 1 oward Swan Ken I AHENDANCE SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Wayne Way, H. Bent Jo instone Jim McCemb, E. Corwin 1 B MEMBERSHIP Kenneth C M. . G H. PROGRAM Louis PenningtoR, Bob Lyons K PUBLIC INFORMATION Carl Vinton, John Walker Marty Derhammer D TELEPHONE Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Putnam FELLOWSHIP J ROTARY INFORMATION F William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Munn, Jr., Max Dick Kerr, Olds I ROTARY MAGAZINE H Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloor BIRTHDAY Dick Borringsr, Chester L. Allemter MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Hollz, Jets Waldron, R. Trebilcoek Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Von Aken — Chairman B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kornitein, A. Rice, Robert B. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Kerr Guvorie S. CoRmon, Roy Fox Otis Barnes, M. R. Freoch INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Frank Murray, Chairman. Richard Manguso, Chairman. Warren Willibms, SERVICE Howard Teeter, Roy C. Patterson Leslie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST 7—Raymond Trebilcoek 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Corl Vinton (Fomily Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. , SEPTEMBER APRIL 1-Harold T. Hill 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Toylor 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—VInco Kornstein (Children's Party) 25—No Meeting. 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members),^^ "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (ClassiBcation) 11—Govarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Roy Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. tyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, OaOBER Frederick Weeks (Tri- State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) 27—EaHa L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Woyne W. Way (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richard Birlnger, Chester Allemter (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JUNE 5—Warren Willioms 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Uncoln-Woshington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarlons) 19—Martin H. Derhommer 17—AAax Olds (Ladies' Night). 24—Lloyd L Livermore 26—Frank Murray (International Service) ; ' JULY 11—lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist, Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20—W. A. Milnes 16—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward MARCH NOVEMBER 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to ossist with the details. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best** SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Chair. ^ �■*He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan 1 I Vol, V. November 12, 1951 Wc should put oursclvoc on the back a v/cc bitj October attendance The Board of Directors have voted to Dolph, The Taylor Fund* Vi/hcn a man these days v/ants to bo independent and holpt h imself, it is ^7orthy of our support fellov/s. Jess V/aldron will bo at bat for tomorrows program. It is said that our Squire from the land of Bethel may take the wheel himself."Nuff codi" Greetings to-- Angola George i.Ioyer & C» Bledsoc Detroit Col. Goshon, Quincy Ind, T, Larscn S, Dale Ulery C»D« IIcKcnzio 5c E«. Dobson. "The Heart Grows Ponder for— Pox, McKeith, Pearco and Pennington, who v/erc absent, ll/6/5l» Salutations to one hunter of the door (tis said). Remombor Ernie the jinx v/ill bo thinking of and about you. Make ups arc in order v/hilo North, Call him for a list of Clubs on your hunting schedule. Surprise I Some have all ready. Did you knov/ that Marshall has a prospective D.G. for the district. Remember that swell talk Ed Lincoln gave some time ago. He *s the chap. your scribe appreciates "Diggers" wholesome willingness to write the bulletin occasionally. Thanks Ken., Pollov/3 call in some Rotary news. ting reading. It might make this sheet more intcrcs-» Our recent good programs alv/ays helps attendance at Club. Staying for the program Improves the moral of the program chairman for the day. Remember when you v;erc chairman and they walked out on your effort. A husband is what is left of a ov;eethcart after the nerve has been taken out-Ed V/ynn. Duos are due. Do Ernie now before he dues you, A HOTARIAN*S GREATEST HOUKs ■ When he appreciates that he is invited to Rotary membership because of his Character and standing in his community; When he understands that Rotary privileges are his only so longas he is v/orthy; When he responds to the Rotary call for Service in the Club and Commun ity, and gives generously of his oarnin power and of himself to others. IVhen he knows that every Rotarian, world-wide, is a potential, possible friendship, and docs something about it; When he Realizes that a good Rotarian is a Christian man-that no Rotar ian can live victoriously and leave God out; To do ahd to strive for all these things THEN, IS A ROTARIAN AT HIS BEST; - Gco. W. Olingcr, Denver, Colo, Past Director of Rotary International, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church ~ Monday 12:15 M 8R0NS0N — CongrsgaHonal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) j I I ALBION — Parker Inn — Thor$day 12:15M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BAHLE CREEK - Port Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �2T9TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ >- District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW — President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vlce-Pres. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary CHARLES L. WOODWARD, LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director FRANK MURRAY - Director VIce.President - Director ED HOITZ, Treasurer — Director. AL SIEC - Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director RICHARD MANGUSE - Director MARK ANDREWS - Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeantt^t«Arin< CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE — Chairman AHENDANCE SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Wayne Way, H. Bent Jim McComb, E. Corwin CUSStFICATION Ernest Luse, Howard Swan Ken Johnstone MEMBERSHIP ROTARY INFORMATION TELEPHONE William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons PUBLIC INFORMATION H. Munn, Jr., Dick Kerr, • Dick Borringer, Chester L. Allemier Kenneth M. Putnam FELLOWSHIP Carl Vinton, John Walker Marty Derhammer > Max BIRTHDAY OMs PROGRAM ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloor Jess Waidron, R. Trebileeck MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Hoitx, Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Komstein, A. Rice, CHILDREN RURAL• URBAN Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Robert B. Kerr Guvarie S. Coffman, Roy Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL -VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Monguse, Chairman. SERVICE Frank Murroy, Chairman. Howard Teeter, Warren Willioms, Roy Leslie H. Woodward C. Patterson 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST 7—Raymond Trebilcoek 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) SEPTEMBER APRIL 1-Harold T. Hill 18—Horry Taylor 8—Ali-Sports Banquet 15—VInce Komstein (Children's Porty) 25—No Meeting. 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 11—Guvarie S. Coffmon, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Monguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Roy Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (TrIState Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Uvermore (Club Service) OCTOBER 27—Eorle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne ,W. Way (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public InformaKon) 23—Richord Biringer, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JUNE 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotorians) 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd L. Livermore 19—Martin H. Derhammer 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY 11—Lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Woytw R. Johnson 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward MARCH NOVEMBER 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Progrom) 13—Russell Woldron (Rotary Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you wont to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as ladles' Night, may appoint a commlHee to assist with the details. "He Profits Most Who Serves BesP' SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Chair. ' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan November 26, 1951 Vol. 5 No. 18 Bill Milnco wao chairman of lact Tuonday'r; mooting, and proecntcd Coldv/at'jr * 3 Carl IvIcConnoll, v;ho gave a very intcrccting talk on the hictory of the J.C. Penny Compcuay. Carl with th P any Company in 1923j the Company b .ing ctart d by ivlra P'..nny in 1902 './itri. .,^26,000. Th>;y hav^. nev-r hir.d an v.x';cutivc from outGide th ranks, and in th..ir early boginningo th'- -ntir . busincGG was a partn..rchip, but in 1927 th-.y formod a coop-'ration» There ar: 1620 atore manag-.rs, and all <;m- ploycoG v/ho hav^ b . n v;ith th. Penny Company for mor . than thr.:': years char'- in the profits of th- Coop'.ration. This is truly a gr^-at (jxamplc of free ent'.rprisc and d .mocracy at v/ork, and to Carl v;e v;ould say thanlcs, for doing a svr-11 job on a.is mescag'. ccncLrning his company. Carl doesn't enjoy app'-aring b-.-for-.. th . public in this capacity, but her.- is a real story of democracy and fr .e .nt .rprice that has v/orkod, and Carl fe,.ls that va. all cnould know about it, and that this thing r«-ally do-.s v/ork if you'll try it. Thanks Bill, for anoth r top-notch home toxin program. IVHY SUFFER: V'/liy walk around f- ling half dead \;h-n v/j can burry you for ^49.50? Use our lay-av;ay plan. "LEATHER-STOCKINdS" Tr..at has th progra.m next Tuesday, and proraiS-S something of a higher calib-..r than his de .,r-hunting ability would ind- icatv., Mov;eV -r, as v;. m.- ,t th Certain v/hat it may b-, d .adlin„ for pr- ss-timc, v/e ar>-n't just so -v..'11 just have to assum. that "wait and see" attitud-. Be th-r.. Tuesday men, and you v/ill see and hear v/hat "Leather-Stockings" is having for us, P.S. He shot at a buck and missed fellov/s. Don't forget the international convention in Mexico City this next Spring. Ernie has all the dope for you...It's time to be thinking about the District Governor for next year, and the Coldwater Club hasn't had one in a long time-? How about it men, v/e must have some elgible materistl.,, REMEMBER: Ladies Night is Tuesday evening, December 11th at the American Legion, v/ith John Walker in charge, John v/ill be taking reservations hext Tuesday, so be prepared. The attendance for the meeting of November 13th after all make-ups "■''6^6 in v/as 67.69/0. For October Prexy Robin announces our average as 9oof, v/hich sounds pretty darn good to me. Let's keep up the good work for ^'ovember, \7onder if the Deer-Boys are making-up? Pretty easy for Johnny Walker last Tuesday, as the guest list included the Q,uincy Miller,Arnold Austin with ^^en Johnston, Stanley Ketchum with Guvarie, and Harold iiandall with Grant, Among the missing last Tuesday v/ere, Allemier, Bailey, Bobier, French, Davidson, Manguse, i.Iunn, Patterson, Teeters, Vinton, and Woodward. How about making up a carload for Quincy next Monday? PLASH; Leather Stockings reports that Past District Govenor Sam Gor- sline v/ill be our speaker next Tuesday. Never miss an opportunity to make others hapoy even if you have to leave them alone to do it, . It would be a wonderful world if we would all smile with as much sincerity as a dog wags his tail...., ,The Rotarian magazine'. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn ~ Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STUR6I5 — BIks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOtA - College Cafeteria « Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S;T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �2I9TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1951-32 ROBERT E. SHAW — President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director FRANK MURRAY — Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vlce^resident - Director LLOYD R. LiVERMORE - Director ED HOLTZ, Treosurer ■— Director AL SIE6 — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director RICHARD MAtJGUSE —Director ^ MARK ANDREWS - Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeonts^t-Arms CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE - Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION AHENDANCE Ernest Luse, Howard Swan Ken Johnslone B MEMBERSHIP F M. SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Jim McComb, E. Corwin J ROTARY INFORMATION William A. MIfnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth 1 Wayne Way, H. Bent TELEPHONE Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Putnom Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons 1 C FELLOWSHIP Carl Vinton, John G PUBLIC Walker H. Munn, Jr., Marty Derhommer D Max PROGRAM H K INFORMATION Dick Kerr, Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemier Olds I ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar MUSIC Mouriee D. Payne, Ed Holtz, Clara Bovee, Piano ^ Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcoek COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY SERVICE Frederick Von Aken — Chairman B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Komtfoin, A. Rice, CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL . URBAN Kenneth I. Oimsted, Jomee E. BoSley Robert B. Kerr Guvorie S. CoRmoii, Ray Fox Otis Bomet, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairman. SERVICE Fronk Murray, Chairman. Howard Teeter, V/arren Williamt, Roy C. Patterson Letiie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST 7—Raymond Trebilcoek 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. SEPTEMBER APRIL 1-Harold T. Hill 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) ^ .• • 18—Harry Taylor 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) 25—No Meeting. 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members)^ 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 25—District Governor 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tr-^ 22—Robert F. Lyon State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) OCTOBER _ "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 11—Guvorie S. CoFFman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) ■ 27—Earle L Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (AHendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Mo" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JUNE 3—Kenneth Oimsted (Crippled Children) 5—Warren Williams 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotorlons) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 19—Martin H. Derhommer 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) j 26—Frank Murroy (International Service) 24—Uoyd L Livermore ^ B JULY 1—E. Byron Thomas MARCH NOVEMBER 3—C. Woodward (Report on Disi. Assembly) 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) 11—Lewis Pennington 15—Woyne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint o committee to assist with the details. ""He Profits Most Who Serves Best'* SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Chair. �Profits Most Who Serves Best*' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan 1 No. 20 Vol. V December 3> 19^1 The Cold^mter Rotary Club heard a thought-provoking, concise clarification of a difficult subject last Tuesday^ "Bill" Donkin has spent time working out his material on Christianity and .Bcanomics.-, We appreciated hearing our friend, the President of the Quality Cprin^s Products, on a timely theme. Thanks to Leather-Stockings Treat for digging up a fine program. Better luck in the woods next year, Web. Johnr^ (came lately) the Walker ^0.11 give us Ladies night, Dec. 11th. Better be there. First job sign his attendance list. We v^ill be seeing Teeter at the head table tomorrow, Howard brings us a United Nations program from Albion College. Prof, Darrell Pollard will speak on the U.K.. Why Suffer — Repeat: "A^y walk around feeling half dead V/hen v/e can burry you for QUO,99. Use our lay-away plan. Visiting Rotarians Bronson - Jack Schafer Don Hunsicker Constantine V/endell Hathaway - Reuben Erschele Absent list for November 27» (Thanks for the make ups.) Fiske, French, Hanguse, McKeith, Rice, V/ay & Teeter Battle Creek bulletin. Nov<. hnd this in it.. 2."l. Bent, Davidson, Rev, J« Herbert Garner, Pastoj" o' •he I'li-st Proscn^erian Church and Rotarian, Vj vaWi ni.s taJ.lv on, '".'diat's Right With The thoroughly delighted Rotary Mc United States." It was a pleasant change from the continuous harping on what vrrong. The basic thing to be thankful for, suggested the speaker, is the Con stitution, what it says and what it stands for. It is designed to give everyone a chance. The speaker pointed out that too many people's idea of "freedom" is to do nothing to help themselves or their co^antry.. l.'e should be thankful for the cooperation between states and the federal government and for the cooperation of municipalities T.dth state government. Dr. Gamer pointed out that America has 202,893 schools, 1,81^0,000 teachers and 2,800,000 pupils in school. other country can approach. A figure no He bewailed the fact that teachers are underpaid (Q26UU a year their average salary). In addition, there are 253^762 churches in America vdth 72,^92,669 members. Dr. Garner said we ought to even be thankful for our tax set up, vdth all its faults, because no other major country has one so reasonable. He added that we should be thankful for the right to vote for the right of assembly and the right to worship as we please, \7e should be thank ful for independence, national integrity, initiative, and even for humor. Inci dentally, "Herb" punctuated his talk with some very sly but effective humor. He did not picture the situation as perfect, especially since there are seventy counties in the United States that have no doctors and ^kh that have no hospital beds. Yet, the country does have 1,1;23,000 hospital beds and they serve 16,000,000 people a year* No other country gives such care to the aged—every state has an old age pension plan now. Altogether, it was a fine and timely thought, which fitted in well with the turkey dinner the Tavern threv; in for the occasion. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Mondoy 12:15 M BRONSON — CongregoHonal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) 1 ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Pott Tovero — Monday 12:15 M �2mH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1931-32 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES I. WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. — Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary FRANK MURRAY - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice-President — Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer ■— Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director RICHARD MANGU5E-Director AL SIEG - Director MARK ANDREWS - Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN - Sergeants-ct-Arme CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE - Chairman E CLASSIFICATION AHENDANCE Ernest luse, Howord Swan Ken I SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Wayne Way, H. Bent Jehnstone Jim McCofflb, E. Corwin 1 MEMBERSHIP F ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Mllnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth C M. FELLOWSHIP TELEPHONE Max PROGRAM Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons K PUBLIC INFORMATION H. Munn, Jr., Dick Kerr, G Carl Vinton, John Walker Marty Derhommer 0 J Webster Treat, E. J. Renneil Putnom BIRTHDAY Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemier Olds MUSIC ROTARY MAGAZINE H Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloor Maurice D. Payne, Ed Koltx, Clara Bovee, Piano Jess Waidron, R. Trebilcock COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman B YOUTH SERVICE Victcent Kornstein, A. Rice, CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL . URBAN Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Robert B. Kerr Guvorie S. CoRman, Roy Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. French L INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairman. Frank Murray, Chairman. Warren Williams, Howard Teeter, Roy C. Pottorson Leslie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST 7—Raymond Trebilcock 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Car! Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) SEPTEMBER 18—Harry Toylor 25—No Meeting. 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New MembersK. .y 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 25—District Governor 1-Harold T. Hill 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) JANUARY 11—Guvorie S. CofFman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) APRIL 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Roy Fox (Rurol-Urbon) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) 6—Milford Ai McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks 0 ■■ I . "I" E B State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) OCTOBER . 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mork Andrews, Jr. 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Meons to AAe" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) FEBRUARY JUNE 5—Warren Willioms 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarians) 17—Max Olds (Ladles' Night) 24—Lloyd L. Livermore 19—Martin H. Derhammer 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY h'- 11—Lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Wocxlword (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Mllnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Renneil (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward MARCH NOVEMBER 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Woidron (Rotary Magazine) The above Is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with onother member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special progroms, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ''He Profits Most Who Senses Best" SPENCER B. OWENS. Program Chair. % �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan December 10, 19^1 Vol. V, No. 21 Professor D^'rrell Pollard of Albion College gave an able analysis of the moral integrety underlying v;orld affairs both past and present last iveek. According to his thinking vrorld peace is still a fond hope but not a reality for some time to come. Toraorrov.' night (Tuosdaj'*) around fibout eight or a little before, arc you being counted among those at the Legion Hall (upstairs of course) your Ann vill be proud and happy to IcnovY -.-here you are for one niglit at least, John the halker v^ill provide— Don't yrorxy about the program details. Visiting R otarians: ^ An'tola — H. Klink •p) L. Hirsch Al, Edgerton, Ohio, C.A. Graieque. Did you sharke hands v.'ith then? Absentees for December 3, 19^1: Bien, Biringer, Coffman, Davidson, Fox, Manguse, Teeters, V'aldron, and V.'illiams, Of course most of us make up Rotary and the Club appreciates it, but attendance at home is the morale tonic vrhich a Club needs. Have we spent-any time lately with the thought: 'Vhy am I a Rotarian? Good subject for some short home Club one minute speeches— T he monthly board meeting of the Cold.vater Rotary Club vras held at noon, December 6, 1951 v'ith 8 members present. The banlc shcvrs a balance in the regular fund of '^lOlil.02 -nd the Youth Fund .0256.[i3, There was considerable discussion, lead by Frita VanAI:en, relative to the childrens Cliristriias program, ■ There was a careful rovlCT? of the attendance records and witii an average of 93.06 for the month of rovcmbor, it was unrnliously agreed that the ColctvatGr Club is maintaining a good average . , .E." , Luse, Socretarg^. Rotograve;. "-A good scare is v-orth more to a man than good advice," <•- You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M SRONSON — CongrogaHonal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:]5M STURGIS — Eilcs Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Cofiege Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ DiUxjct Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vica-Pres. — Direetor ROBERT E. SHAW, President - Director ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary FRANK MURRAY - Director CHARLES t WOODWARD, Wee^resident — Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director RICHARD MANGUSE - Director AL SIEG — Director MARK ANDREWS - Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeants-at-Arms — t <^1 CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE - Chairman E CLASSIFICATION AHENDANCE Ernest Luse, Howard Swan I MEMBERSHIP F Webster Treat, E. J. Rennolt FELLOWSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION Carl Vlnton, John Walker H. Munn, Jr., Dick Korr, C M. Putnam Marty Derhammer D SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Max PROGRAM Jim McComb, E. Corwin J ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth I Wayne Way, H. Bent Ken Johnstene H TELEPHONE Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons K BIRTHDAY Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemler Olds MUSIC ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, 6. Treloar Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holts, Jess Waldron, R. Trebllcock Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Von Aken — Chairman B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kornsteln, A. Robert B. Rice, CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL . URBAN Kenneth I. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Kerr Guvorie S. Coflman, Ray Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. French [ INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Monguse, Chairman. SERVICE Fronk Murray, Chalrmon. Worren Williams, Howard Teeter, Roy C. Patterson Leslie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 7—Raymond Trebilcock 4—Howard Teeter (United Notions) l- -Harold T. Hill 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 26—James E. Bailey, Jr. 11—John Wolker (Ladles' Night) 8- -Ail-Sports 18—Horry Taylor 15- -Vince 25—No Meeting. 22- -Harvey SEPTEMBER 11—Guvarie S. CofFman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Monguse (Vocofional Service) 25—District Governor 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6- Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13- Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20- Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri- State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. livermore (Club Service) OCTOBER Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29- •John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Ciosslfication) Banquet Kornsfein (Children's Party) 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mork Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Woyne W. Woy (AHendance) 16—Horold Munn, Jr. (Public Informotion) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemler (New Members) "What Rotary Means to AAo" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JUNE 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) , 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarians) s 17—Mox Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd L. Livermore 19—Martin H. Derhammer 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY 1—E. Byron Thomas MARCH NOVEMBER 11—Lewis Pennington 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20—W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Renneli (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Woldron (Rotary Magatlne) The obove is our progrom schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dotes with another member, advise the progrom chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best'* SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Choir. �,, . - "He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan Vol^ V—Mo. 52 DGCciiibcr 3I5 19gl 1 i V/hat a s^.Tell holiday season, and^^^^Kce that nobody ate too nuch, !Io\Tcver, it's time to put those thoughts out of the m^nd, and give a little room up thar for loo Good Old Rotary, After all, vre haven't had a meeting for some ti-me, and vre've got to get back and all on the ball. Don't ^lovvy though, things aren't quite at a stand still and first off vre'll offer our best vrishes to hyron for a speedy recovery. Seems that he's been in bed for a vjeek or so, trying to keep array from pneumonia, and rre sure hope that he does, and is able to get back to vrork real soon, not only^ for the benefit of the tax payers, but also so that this bulletin may be vrritten.,.Haven't^ seen too much of Earl lately, but hope that he also vrill soon be able to get back^ in the harness...at this vrriting poor old Barney hadn't been to bed for the last v/eek, trjring to get the roads plovred out. Doing a srrell job though Barney, and Rotary and the community take their'hats off to you.. .Another example of Rotary at work in the community: Max Olds had charge of the kiddies Christmas party at the Elks and did a swell job, and another boquet to Maxie for using his snovi plow to help brother Guvarie get plowed out from his country estate. Report is that Olds refused any grat uity but did accept a pound of Oleo from G,S.,.,,Also the club ■vrould like to extend it's sympathy to Nola, Guvaries wife, on the loss of her sister, Zula, ViTe haven't had a complete report yet, but we hope that every Rotarian exercised his responsibility by getting his Christmas gifts delivered to the farnAly he had been given. Bob Shaw, Louie Pennington, and yours truly made a trip out by Union City the day before Christmas with some packages, and they certainly 7;ere vrelcome. Through the aid of Bob, the Shaw Shoe Co. donated a lii pound tur]:ey to our family, and as Bob handed the mother the turkey, she exclaimed, "that is the first turkey I ever had." Vfe all felt it v/as a true "Rotary-Spirited" project, and one the club would do well to repeat nest year. V/e understand that Rotary v:as responsible for about l5 families, v/hich included about 60 children. Gertrude Luse and the Go-Ordinateing council deserve much credit for getting a real Christmas to most of the needy families in Coldwater and the county. Keep January lUth in mind. T he Bonton^f-Harbor-St.Joe club is sponsoring a gettogether for Rotarians in this section of the State, and Phil Lovejoy will be there as the speaker. Probably most Coldvrater Rotarians have never lieard Phil, and here is a svfell opportunity not only to meet Phil, but to break bread vdth our brothers from much of Michigan, Again, keep that date in mind so that Cold;7ater may have a good representation,., December attendance only 89.13^ Not good. The records shovr a monthly percentage average of 91.6?^ for the year 1951# Our next meeting is January 8th, at the Batavia Grange, Don't forget that, also there ivill be no noon meeting at the hotel, but the starting time is 7:00 0' CLOCK TUESDAY EVENING at the BATAVIA GRANGE HALL ON M 86. It is a Rural-Urban meet ing headed by Ray Fox, and assisted by the Oleo King, '.Ve vdll be entertaining 50 U-H Club Leaders. Previously, we have dined the youngsters, but now v;e are doing some thing for the un-sung leaders. The speaker is to be Art Ingold, from Blissfield, ~ president of the Michigan Live Stock Association. Guvarie tells us that he is a real ■vTide-awake speaker, and one that vre vdll all enjcrr. About 35 Leaders are live stock men, so here is something that they can take back to their club members, The price is ^?3,00 per plate per Rotarian, and if you've ever eaten at the Batavia Grange, the price is a steal. Those Batavia lasses can really cook. How about making-a Now Year's resolution a having a turn out that the club can be oround of, instead of the usual 75^ attendance at these evening meetings, \7e always peter out completely on these specail meetings at night, and it's simply because you v:on't make a little extra effort to attend. It's your Rotary Club, and its not fair to Bob, Ernie, H ay and Guvarie, and the rest of the fellars who constantly put in so many liours to havp you not there. THINK^IT OVER. You Wiil Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs^^' MAKrUP YOUIT'ATTTNUANCE - be a ldO%~^MBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON — Congrogafiono! Cboreb — Wednmday 12:15 M ANGOLA — Coilege Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) j ALBION — Parkor Inn — Thursdoy 12:15M I BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M | STURGIS — Elks Tomple — Monday 12:00 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ ~ Dittrict Gevftrnor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW — President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Viee-Pret. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director . ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary FRANK MURRAY — Dirad«, CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vlce^resident — Director llOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director AL SIEG — Director RICHARD MANGUSE - Director MARK ANDREWS ~ Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeantv«t*Arms CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE - Chairmon A E CLASSIFICATION AHENDANCE Ernest Luse, Howard Swan Ken B Johnslone MEMBERSHIP F C M. J TELEPHONE Webster Treat, E. J. Renitell Putnom FELLOWSHIP G Louis Penninglon, Bob Lyons K PUBLIC INFORMATION Carl Vinton, John Walker Marty Derhammer D SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Jim McComb, E. Corwln ROTARY INFORMATION Williom A. Milnet, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth t Wayne Way, H. Bent H. Munn, Jr., Dick Kerr, Max PROGRAM Olds I ROTARY MAGAZINE H Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar BIRTHDAY Dick Barringer, Chester L. Aliemier MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Hellz, Clara Bovee, Piano Jess Waldren, R. Trebilcock COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Von Aken — Chairman B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kemstein, A. Rice, Robert B. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kertneth L. Olmsted, Jomee E. Beiley Kerr Guvarie S. CoRmon, Roy Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguso, Chairman. Frank Murray, Chairman. Howard Teeter, Warren Williams, Roy C. Patterson Leslie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER 21—Corl VInton (Family Picnic) 4—Howard Teeter (United Notions) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Horry Taylor 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 25—No Meeting. 7—Roymond Trebilcock 14—Harold J. McKnight SEPTEMBER 25—District Governor OaOBER 1—No Meeting. 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 23—Richard Birlnger, Chester Aliemier (New Members] "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Kornsteln (Children's Party) - 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "Whot Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) MAY 6—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Mllford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri* State Meeting) 29—Uoyd R. LIvermore (Club Service) 27—Earle L Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 1-Harold T. Hill JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 11—Guvorie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) APRIL FEBRUARY JUNE 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) ^ 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarions) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Max Olds (lodies' Night) 24—Uoyd L. livermore 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY 11—lewis Penningten 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Mllnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Renneil (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 4—M. R. French 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a commiMee to osslst with the details. Profits Most Who Serves Best'^ SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Choir. , �ATTENDANCE THE YEAR January 1, 1951 to CeceriCer 31, 1951 Name Pos« Chester L. Allemeir 32 James E. Bailey Harvey G, Bent Walter J, Bien Richard F« Biringer Earl J. Corwin L, Earl Davidson Ray Fox Harold J, Hamilton Harold T. Hill Edward C .Holtz 5l 5l 5l 5l 5l 5l 5l 5l 5l 5l 37 iiO h6 U8 50 Kenneth W, Johnstone 22 19 C harles L, Keep R ichard A» Kerr Harold V. Kornstein Lloyd R, Livermore Robert F« lyons Richard P. Manguse James F» McC omb Milford A. McKeith 5l 5l ii6 ii? E« BjTon Thomas 5l 5l 1^8 50 W, Grant Treloar 5l 5l hi 39 5l 5l U8 U3 30* Pos» Act. Harold McKnight 5i w Russell F„ Moore Eo Harold Munn Jr. Max A„ Olds Spencer Bacon 0\--ens Hoy C« Patterson 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 h2 h$ il2 U6 h9 Nane Maurice Do Payne B« K, Pearce iCT.'is Penningtcn 51 Kenneth II „ Putnam Robert E« ShavT Donald V. Shorno 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 Hcrvard M. Teeter Raynond A» Trebilcock Russell G, Waldron V/ayne W, Way Warren Williams Charles L» Woodvrard 100^ ATTENDANCE FOR 1951 Mark S, Andrevrs Otis 0, Barnes 51 51 V/illiam Bobier Guvarie S. C off nan ChsETles H, Fiske Merlr R* French John A» Kennedy Robert B. Kerr Lloyd L. Livermore Ernest W». Luse Frank L, I.IcConkc^ V/illiam A» Milnes Frank I.Iurray Kenneth L. Olnsted C« Alfred Rice HoiYard K. Svfan Ilarrj' L, Taylor Webster Treat Frederick Van Aken Warner Van Aken Carl F, Vinton Robert L« 'Wade John H, Walker Frederick H, Weeks Leslie H, IWoodward 51 51 7 7 51 51 51 51 32 32 51 51 51 51 51 51 hh 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 hh 51 5i 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 ■51 51 32 U8 h2 39 37 ia h9 hi'. h6 h6 he 50 h9 m ho hS h9 50 �.• : .A KHX ^ .. ■ •■ . ■" ■ : ■- • - ' i-y' . ■ ••'+'■''•.•■' -''-'-i'' . ' , il .j" . "• ■ " .-U-" • .Ji.: ■ - " ■ ^ f"" ■ --'T' -H '"rV ■■' U'-y '".> "" W' -iTP- '^""V'• ' • ).: '■.•» ^ , ;j y - ■■; " ■' .. • • . • . _ • . • . ':iy - -•- ;• . .-- ' ■ • ; , ■ , ■ J. .r ■. ■ r . '!iK ■ -■ • • T- vyy-/'<.l V iT- ' .-;:cv •>' fL37 ..; *c ■ ;''Ji'-'-l ^ . :y^y } l,s\! J.L r>; ie " "■ ,''-^1'. ■*•"" ';'!*.k-'i'-i'-'i '■■ :. ■ /1 .. • "'= r )< /. ,yraterces ruoy zcaznoQ ,«v— j.'i ; ....wL,i J■ :V ■•■" C '.:vuolj .ti-; ,' - - -*' •- -"M '■••!' .; :,ry.' C'<;; » ■ ,. "j- '^*.-'frZ'Lo-, ' ■ r " -..j ,%, o.ic::iy ,-i- j, TT. ij '• •.:- .!"T.:'.:, y jy j - • ; ■■'■- '.'-'.y■/ V-5 —3-^K "V r. ^ '\ A 'ry-y ■ ",.s • ' »C-• ' ';C -'J-.i.TrH -:-..,-rJAr.•" ;r-'-y "-j • iT < u-- ~<Ly 'A. '::'.:..v �• "He Profits Most Who Serves Best*' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. I V No. 22 December 31> 19^1 V/hat a s\Tell holiday season, and hor nice that nobody ate too much. IlOT:cver, it's time to put those thoughts out of the m:ind, and give a little room up thar for loo Good Old Rotary, After all, v;e haven't had a meeting for some time, and iTe've got to get back and all on the ball. Don't worry though, things aren't quite at a stand still and first off we'll offer our best wishes to Byron for a speedy recovery. Seems that he's been in bed for a week or so, trying to keep away from pneumonia, and we sure hope that he does, and is able to get back to work real soon, not only for the benefit of the tax payers, but also so that this bulletin nay be written...Haven't seen too much of Earl lately, but hope that he also will soon be able to get back in the harness...at this vn*iting poor old Barney hadn't been to bed for the last v/eek, trying to get the roads plowed out. Doing a sv;ell job though Barney, and Rotary and the community take their hats off to you,,.Another example of Rotary at work in the community; llax Olds had charge of the kiddies Christmas party at the Elks and did a svrell job, and another boquet to Maxie for using his snov'; plow to help brother Guvarie get plowed out from his country estate. Report is that Olds refused any grat uity but did accept a pound of Oleo from G,S,,,»,Also the club would like to extend it's sympathy to Nola, Guvaries v/ife, on the loss of her sister, Zula, V/e haven't had a complete report yet, but we hope that every Rotarian exercised his responsibility by getting his Christinas gifts delivered to the family he had been given. Bob Shaw, Louie Pennington, and yours truly made a trip out by Union City the day before Christmas with some packages, and they certainlj'" were \Telcomc, Through the aid of Bob, the Shaw Shoe Co. donated a lU pound turkey to our family, and as Bob handed the mother the turkey, she exclaimed, "that is the first turkey I ever had." We all felt it v/as a true "Rotary-Spirited" project, and one the club would do well to repeat nest year, V/e understand that Rotary was responsible for about 1^ families, v;hich included about 60 children, Gertrude Luse and the Co-Ordinateing council deserve much credit for getting a real Christmas to most of the needj'" families in Coldwater and the county. Keep January lUth in mind, T he Benton-M-Harbor-St.Joe club is sponsoring a gettogether for Rotarians in this section of the State, and Phil Lovejoy vn.ll be there as the speaker. Probably most Cold\7ater Rotarians have never heard Phil, and here is a swell opportunity not only to meet Phil, but to break bread vdth our brothers from much of Michigan, Again, keep that date in mind so that Coldvrater may have a good representation.., December attendance only 89«13^ Not good. The records show a monthly percentage average of 91.6?',? for the year 1951* Our next meeting is January 8th, at the Batavia Grange, Don't forget that, also there will be no noon meeting at the hotel, but the starting time is 7:00 0' CLOCK TUESDAY EVENING at the BATAVIA GRANGE HALL ON M 86. It is a Rural-Urban meet ing headed by Ray Fox, and assisted by the Oleo King, Vfe wdll be entertaining 50 ii—H Club Leaders, Previously, v^e have dined the youngsters, but now we are doing some thing for the un-sung leaders,. The.speaker is to be Art Ingold, from Blissfield, president of the Michigan Live Stock Association. Guvarie tells us that he is a real wide-awake speaker, and one that we v.dll all enjoy. About 35 Leaders are live stock men, so here is something that they can take back to their club members. The price is $3«00. per plate per Rotarian, and if you've ever eaten at the Batavia Grange, the price is a steal. Those Batavia lasses ean really cook. Hov; about making a New Year's resolution a having a turn out that the club can be ^ro\md of, instead of the usual attendance at these ervening meetings. We alwaT's peter out completely on these specail meetings at night, and it's simply because you v;on't make a little extra effort to attend. It's your Rotary Club, and its not fair to Bob, Ernie, R ay and Guvarie, and the rest of the felloivs who constantly put in so many liours to have ynn not thprf>. TlfTNK TT You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Ciut^fEN. • QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M | ALBION - Porkor inn — Thursday 12:I5M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) I BAHLE CREEK - Pest Tcvern — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON — Congregational Charck — Wednesday 12:15~M ~ I STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M �2I9TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — DUtrict Governor / Rotary Club of Coldwater —1951-32 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary FRANK MURRAY - Director CHARLES. L. WOODWARD, Viee^resident - Director llOYD R. tiVERMORE - Director ED HOLTZ, Treosurer — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director RICHARD MANGUSE-Director 'AL SIEG — Director MARK ANDREWS - Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeants^-Arms CLUB SERVICE I. R. LIVERMORE — Chairman A .. E CLASSIFI CATION Ernest Luse, 1 oward Swan Kon B . Jo instone MEMBERSHIP F . Wiiliaiti A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth C M. SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Jim McComb, E. Corwin FELLOWSHIP G Morty Derhammer Max - ■ H K Dick Kerr, I MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holts, Jess Waldron, R. ,TrebiIeock COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY Dick Borringer, Chester L. Allemier Olds ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloor TELEPHONE Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons PUBLiC INFORMATION H. Munn, Jr., PROGRAM J ROTARY INFORMATION Webster Treat, E. i. Rennell Putnom Car! Vinton, John Walker D AHENDANCE Wayne Way, H. Bent Ciera Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frederick Von Aken — ChairmoD B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kernstein, A. Rice, CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Balley- Robert B. Kerr Guvorie S. Coffmon, Roy Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairman. SERVICE Frtmk Murroy, Chairman. Howard Teeter, ' Roy C. Patterson Warren Williams, Leslie'H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 4—Howard Teeter (United Notions) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 25—No Meeting. 7—Roymond Trebilcoctc 14—Harold J. McKnIght SEPTEMBER APRIL 1-Harold T. Hill 8—All-Sports Banquet JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (ClassificatlonJ 11—Guvarie 5. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor 1—No Meellng- MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri> State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) ' OCTOBER ^ 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary'tlas Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) 27—Eorle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richord Biringer, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Progrom) JUNE 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr.* Rotarions) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Uoyd L. Livermore 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY 11—Lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas , 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Woyne R. Johnson 20—W. A. Mllnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Von Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennetl (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward MARCH NOVEMBER 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the yeor 1951-52. If you wont to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. "He Profits Most Who Serves Best" SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Choir. « �MEIffiER'S ATTEM3ANCE FOR THE lEAR January 1, 1951 P0S4 Name Chester James E. Bailey Walter J, Bicn Richard F, Biringer Earl J, Gormn L, Earl Davidson Ray Fox Harold J. Hamilton Harold T, Hill Edward C .Holtz Kenneth W. Johnstone 0 harles L. Keep R ichard Kerr Harold V, Kornstein Lloyd R« Livermore Robert F. Lyons Richard P, Hanguse James F. McC omb Milford A» McKeith Name Act. Pos. Act. 51 h^ E. Harold Munn Jr. 51 32 Spencer Bacon Ov'^ens 5l ii2 W Harold J. McKnight 51 ' 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 U6 hS U2. he h9 Max A, Olds 22 19 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 he hi U8 50 it? Allemeir Harvey G» Bent December 31* 1951 Russell F, Moore Roy C„ Patterson Uarrice Do PayneBa II, Pcarce 37 ho he U8 50 5l 51 5l Lcr^/'is Pcniiington 5l Kenneth II „ Putnam 51 Robert E. Sha:;T Donald V, Shorno 51 5l Russell G. V^aldron 5l Itorard II, Teeter E. Byron Thomas Raymond A, Trebilcock IV. Grant Treloar V/ayne W. Way 39 Warren Williams U8 U3 100^ 5l John A. Kennedy Robert B» Kerr Llcyd L, Livermore Ernest W, Luse Frank L. McConkey V.'illiam A. Milnes Frank Ivliarray Kenneth L. Olosted C, Alfred Rice •Howard K, Swan Ilarrj' L, Taylor Webster Treat Frederick Van Aken V/amer Van Aken Carl F. Vinton Robert L, V/ade John H, Vfalkcr Frederick H. VJecks Leslie H. V/oodward 51 51 it8 51 51 7 51 51 51 51 32 32 51 51 51 51 51 51 hh 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 hh 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 W' 5l 5l 7 it9 it6 50 it9 it8 ATTENDANCE FOR 1951 Mark S. Andrev^s Otis 0, Barnes William W, Bobier Guvarie S. C offnan Chflsrles H, Fiske Merlr R. French 39 37 itl 5l 5l 5l 5l 5l Charles L. Woodvrard ii^ Any member not in accord with the above, contact your secretary. itO h9 50 ' �•2 V* . j • oc! - . ^t\ y f-. •• !• •• ,■ '•■•> i?\'i 'i ••.yTao-.C; r..;u" ,: X^i'^ , • ' ; , ■.' A t-.. X .'li, riji:*' , ./•. x:-" ■x:-- -. ( •>i.. I^- Ai ^, i'r br-;-:'i!i -;i;i'-' ^ ^ ,,, . ! rr „ .• :r..' • r', • •'- '"'X; ■J-.i'iv;-". .■. • I i • ':.r .•"-■% r: c -; -- t • A,. i ' i.' ''i. Q? '■•' ' '*• 1 :■ 'r ' r.-' i"'". ! i' "'f-M ;_• 'M- .-j- 4<'. .■* •- .■■ ."••.f XC ^y. I :.<■ -*>> -5? ;ii ui •■"1? r S-: x~ ■ Xc X?. S '1. ■ C i'? r"' r' 1 > : - : .my— ■t"? o-.- 1 . .-V; • ur ' .■Ui.v/ ■k ft '■ i. '• /•X ; . /; ■■. ■ ■ r ■ -... n ,r ' . ', •-:! 1 :• .-.XX:.- ""'T " ^ ■ *' . * 1 ft r •« - ]y. .v/i • t-.C. -u^A^ -.3 .r-zrd ,0 3XJ0 V ; , ■ - .■-:-rxA , . ' r ;.w; :■ '"'yd . -i . Art A- ' ■ »• ' ' .r:.- ... . M-,. .!■ h' ...-. n' X "7■ ji - • • .. • : ^ • • - ■ -X. . ' f1-1-.; .• "-vi"-y, » i - . r- V-',' r: . . ^ V. / ,->D.; .• .„•■*:«- .•:;.•■• r •f'. "' •; 1..' ."; '"•■ • .•?" ' v'-t -r- -• j ■ I"> • '•V •/-' • v.*' • t■i- -x; ,.•'V .- rj- t'u'T •" » ' .• : v. i" v: ' .y\. ■ ■ �^, "Hf Profits Most Who Serves Best'' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol. V. No. i 23. f January 12, 1952 Had a real good mooting laotTTlioGday evening at tnc ~ i-> -V '• TTT O o-. Ray v/ac in charge^ and credit v.'ith an a.j;:iL.t, ...lo Sp nonting the Hichigan Live Stock Exchange nontioncu :ho uany v-i i Ca - r> rt . — Farm Industry v/as undorgolngo Ho stated that v;c have a definite period of transition, noting that 65% of the poop^o f'?nmor.y lived on farms# Several years ago 90% of the stoch nas snippou o.^ and today it is 90% by truck. Ho told us of the outstanding Livo-S;^ooic_^ Market in Detroit, and spoke of Battle Crcok and StLouls as examples 01 large out-state markets# Chicago, .hov;ovor, still sots the pace for all markets.. .The Batavia girls served a sv;g11 chicken dinner v/ith home made pies, and believe it ot not^. there v/oro EIGHTEEN, yes, oightoon is correct, Rotarians v/ho v/orc too busy to make the mooting. The only meeting v/o have ever had v;ith our I4.-H Loaders, and thoy, by the ->vay v/orc all there, but EIGHTEEIP of our busy Rotarians v/erc just too busy to be there. Sure it took extra effort to make it last Tuesday night, but i+i|. fellov/s v;oro able to find the time# Why couldn|t you??????Tho singing v;as sv/oll v;ith but one exception, and that quintet didn't sound too good to mo.... i Monday evening, January llith, as you already knuv;, is the meeting v/ith the St. Joo-Benton Harbor Club, and Phil Love joy is to bo the speak or. Bob Shav/, Loss and Chuck Woedv/ard, Ernie Luso, Ed Holtz, Bob Liver- more, Vince Kornstein, Teeter,Treat, Jim hailey, ana Putnam have their reservations in, making a delegatien from ehe Colav/ator Club to attend this outstanding meeting. The attendance for December v;as 69«23%«iopo those boys from last meeting B;ako-up, or January v/ill really look bad...Srnio is giving you the last chance to correct, the attendance sheet. Soon it will be offic ial for last year,.,. At the last Borad mooting it v/as noted the Cliff Hack and his boys are working up a fine program. The club soon hopes to take the group to East Lansing to a basketball game. Have you stopped by the Hethod- ist Gym on a Tuesday evening to say "HELLO" to the boys. Good, glad you took the time to bo a Rotarian. This you're going to love. The hotel has increased the price of our. noon meal twenty five cents, \;hich, naturally, must bo passed on to the member. The club has no v/ay of absorbing this. So, as of next Tuesday have ii'l»50 ready for "Old Ernie" and not :ri'l»25 Q-2 has been the price. The good secretary, reports a bank balance of ^1,062.55 iri the gen eral fund, and ij256,i|3 iu the youth fund. He also reports that no mem ber is in the County Jail, and suggests that your income tax bo paid on time, 00 that you may stay homo with your family, and not in"Leavenworth, If by the '/ay, you arc having trouble v/ith those figures, Ernie just might be able to help,. Then too there's OLD JESS, but guess we'd better not go into him. The program for next Tuesday is in charge of none other than "Rod Goose" McComb. program, Jim has several Rod Gooses that he has trained for this so you will want to bo thov^ for the show. See you Tuesday. Ken. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M 8RONSON — Consr.gotional Church ~ Wednatdny 12:15 M 5TUR61S — Eiks T.mple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — CoUoge Cofotarki - Fridoy 6:30 P. M. <C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Pott Tovorn — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — District Goverji«r' Rotary Club of Coldwater --1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES I. WOODWARD, Viee-Pres. — Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President - Director ERNEST W. LUSE ~ Secretary FRANK MURRAY — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vic»4>resident - Dirocter UOYD R. LIVERMORE —Director ED HOLTZ, Treosurer — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director RICHARD MANGUSE - Director AL SIEG. — Director MARK ANDREWS — Director JIM MeCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeants^WLrme CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION ATTENDANCE Ernest Luse, Howard Swon Kon 1 SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Wayne Way, H. Bent Johnstone Jim McComb, E. Cetwin 1 B MEMBERSHIP F Kenneth M. J ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, TELEPHONE Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Putnom Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons 1 C FELLOWSHIP 6 PUBLIC INFORMATION Carl Vinton, John Walker Marty Derhammer D K H. Munn. Jr., Dick Kerr, Max PROGRAM H Dick Borringer, Choiter L. Allemier Olds I ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer 8. Owens, G. Treloar MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holtz, Jets Woldron, R. Trebllceck COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY Clare Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kornstein, A. Robert B. Rice, CHILDREN RURAL • URBAN Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Kerr Ouvorle S. CofFmon, Ray Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Monguse, Chairman. SERVICE Frank Murrey, Chairmen. Howard Teeter, Warren Williams, Roy C. Patterson Leslie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER 7—Raymond Trebileock 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 14—Horold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Baiiey, Jr. 11—John Walker (ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 25—No Meeting. • SEPTEMBER 25—District Governor OCTOBER 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Roy Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri» State Meeting) 29—Uoyd R. livermore (Club Service) 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 1-Harold T. Hill 6—All-Sports Bonquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 11—Guvarie S. Coffmon, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Monguse (Vocational Service) APRIL FEBRUARY JUNE 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 5—Warren Williams 12—Richord R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotorians) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Max Olds (ladles' Night) 24—Uoyd L. Livermore 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY 6—Roy C. PoHerson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Woldron (Rotary Magazine) II—Lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Von Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treot (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward NOVEMBER MARCH 4—M. R. French The above is our program schedule for the yeor 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, moy appoint a committee to assist with the details. Profits Most Who Serves BesP' SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Chair. �•. Tho efbracl of Dii:»oetorc of the Coldv/ator Rotary Club hac approved tho name and clanoification given beloiv, Any objections should bo filed vdth the secretary uithout delay: Charles Schmidt Automobile Industry Auto Parts-Acces::orios Distributor A», A, Signed: Ernest IV, Luso, Sec. January 12, 1952 �■■ ■' • '' ' ■ IV ^J "j " "? »*'■ 4i- •'■f'5 ' r . t/"' .•■ • V fi i ^' ■ n,j.... 1 ,,■■• i" ...:tis • ■ - ■ ,;?,:■!■.;■■ *"•* i' •*?• v #.i-v.v 's-'* a.v.t t *' .' ^ • ■ -'l-- ^ ) ;i!,; " ,v. j::^.::[■[;■■, ii-..:;-;" r • • . i ' ■'■ '.y ^ VV rif. ■ ■ '. - D'/v'*'' . y * f-; i • *- »•■ I '.To') r^. ^ >-#■ • i . « -'i-? '. ./ % V -•. *J . 41.-- . - > 5^ -■ t --■ • « h< ' ■■ r ti l iy L j '—,•■.<' ; •> . oto -inr? ^">0 L * ■ i ^ ■■."'=. ■ J .tJ - ilia Vv- O .V...''" 11 a;^ , f.bo •' Oi":.; ...'.' i"C' -J; j ■.-• u. " • • 4, ■ 1. . > U ' j t a j-'. • ■»• ■■ i r. , - •: i.J ■:i ..^nf .i\- .t-t .1 L . I' •"■ ■ -"^ •..• �i . Profits Most Who Serves Best" tfie COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwafer, Michigan t Vol* V • January l8, 1952 Nq, . Allemier# Manguse,: Patterson, Treloar, and Waldron missed a good " meetin'^ last Tuesday with Jim McComb in charge of the program. If some tSese Ln make-up, it should give us a ^iS^ average for thxs meet- ing. Our average was 87 .^Ocf for the meeting ofthe 8th, UPS were in...A real. Rotary.-meeting at St,Joe-rienton 4arbor last M°nday evening with International Secretary Phil Love joy as the speaker. Over 200 men attended with 12 clubs represented. Our ^^d^r^ braved the fog and other adverse conditions to make this trip, and re present Coldwater at this meeting. Robert, The Lion Hearted, has the program for next_ TUesd.^y,^ and pro mises an outstanding sound film. Bob says that^we bettor this film,, but wants the subject kept "quiet unuil iuesday, so better be on hand to see what Robin has in store for- us* .. ... Glenn Stewart of the Kalamazoo Club is the" district nominee -fon gov ernor. Glenn is advertising director of the Kalaraazoo ^/egetable-Pare ment Co. de was uncontested for'the offloe. Had a card the other day from Frank McConkey, and Mac mentioned attending the Saint Petersburg Rotary Club while he is in Florida. Said that "the meeting was very interesting,, and over 3^0 present. We note from the -hlLSDALK ROTARY.H'lWS, that beginning in January of 1952.- their weekly payment was increased to ^1.50 also* u-uess v;e ...aren't too far out of line.# ! On January 31st, International Director. Gordon A. Beaton ..of .the Markdale, Ontario Canada Rotary Club will be the guest;apeakef of the Albion Club, Our good neighbors from over Albion way have cordially Invited the members of the Coldwater ,Club to.attend for the rare oppor tunity of hearing one of our International Directors, We quote from the ROTARY FOUNDATION of Rotary International...The Rotary Foundation Fellowships Committee of R# I, will., .meet in Chicago on 28-31 January, 1952-to select the fellows for... the.. acadenp.c ,year^ ^ 1952-53, It is eapected that from 100 to 13.0 awards wllT'be made which added to the 2814. of the previous year, v/ill bring the total close to iiOO. At an average cos,t of ~,^2S50*00' per fellow.ship . it- means approxifli'* ately one million dollars of Rotary Foundation furids will have beon expended for the purpose of preparing young'-men and women from all parts of the world to take thefr. place" in the leadership of the.:.world of .tomorrow.-rend. quote-- ViHaen we thih^ of Rotary fellows, v^:forget this very important work that i/^e. a.^p. doing. Most of us^haVeh t ^ been too close to the Foundation, and it's easy to forget, ^ "^JVHSRE .ffiSARTS. AiiS''TRUTiPS" , by V/hit ■'■Sawyer, In Fpaminghaft^-MaSs, ©verv-third ci-t-lsen Is a -human .guinea pig In a study .of, tpe .hearty a,, ...A. to. coyer-,."2^ years# Road it in...the ROTARIAN for February,. t f .. - • .v. .-v >. - ••••'■3 , ....... ^ "VT • - '-jb • ; -I •v;-;S.i_ ' ■* t .•>4. . . ; It -V • • ,Vl * • •• -• •• • -b. ». ^ •?' is.-- C . ..i,\ ■ k t -•'•^.>1 1; , ... ••• Vj- You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100"% MEMBER ' f ... .■ .A QUiNCY— Union Church^ Monday 12:15 M ' ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15M .•••■.— BRONSON — CongragaHenoi Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday>6:30 P.M. (C.S:T.) ~ BATTLE CREEK — Pest Tavern — Monday 12:15 M_ 4 \ �219TH OiSTftlCT RALPH TOAZ — DUtrict Govsriter Rotary Club of Coldwater --1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW - Presicient CHARLES L WOODWARD, Viee-Prei. - Dirwtof ROBERT E. SHAW, Pretident — DtrMtor FRANK MURRAY — Dtrmler ERNEST W. lUSE — Secratary CHARLES I. WOODWARD, Vic*^rmid*nt — KractOf llOYD R. LIVERMORE - DirMter ED HOITZ, Tnaturer — Diracter AL SIEG — Diractor FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Dimtor MARK ANDREWS — DirMtor RICHARD MANGUSE - Dirwter JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN SwgeantMil-Annt CLUB SERVICE I. & LIVERMORE — Chairman E CLASSIFICATION ATTENDANCE EtRMt Lgio, Hftward Swan SERGEANT S-AT-ARMS 1 Jim McCam s, Wayne Way, H. Bent K«n Johntton* E. Corwin 1 I MEMBERSHIP Konnoih M. TELEPHONE Webster Treat, E. J. Rennelt Putnom FELLOWSHIP H. Marty Oorhammor PROGRAM Louis PeiHiington, Bob Lyons K PUBLIC INFORMATION O Carl Vinton, John Wallcor O J ROTARY INFORMATION F William A. MI1n«i, John A. Konnody, Monn, Jr., Max Dick Kerr, Olds L ROTARY MAGAZINE H Sponcer B. Owono, G. Troloor BIRTHDAY Dick Borringer, Chester L Allemier MUSIC Mourice D. Payne, Ed Holts, Jess Woldron, R. Trebilcodr Clara Bovee, Plane COMMUNITY SERVICE Prodonck Von Akon — Chairman B YOUTH SERVICE Vineont Karmtoin, A. lUct. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL ■ URBAN Konnelh L. Oltmtod, Jomo* E. Boitoy Robort B. Korr Gavario S. CoRmon, Roy Fox SICK Otis DamM, M. R. Frooch INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Monauto, Choirmon. SERVICE Frank Murray, Chairman. Howord Teotor, Roy C. Pottonon Warron Williomt, L«*lio H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST 7—Raymond Trebilcoek 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 14—Horold J. McKnrght 21—CofI Vinton (Family Picnic) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Horry Taylor 28—Jamet E. BaRoy, Jr. 25—No Meetifvg. SEPTEMBER APRIL 1-Harold T. Hill 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Pcsrty) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (ClaswBcatfon) 11—Guvorl* S. Coffman, 4'H (Foirgroundt) IB—Richard Monguoa (Vocationai Servico) 25—District Govornor CaOBER 1—No AAeetlng. MAY 6—Soy Fox (RurohUrban) 6—Milford A. McKekh 15—Jomes F. McComb 13—Donald Shorne 22—Robert F. Lyon 29—Uoyd R. Livermore (Oub Service) 20—Kenrteth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Trl* State Meeting) 27—Earle L. Dovidson 2—Mark Andr«w<, Jr. FEBRUARY P—Woyne W. Way (Atfondonce) JUNE i 16—Harold AAwnn, Jr. (Public Information) 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Oimsted (Crippled Children) / 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemier (N«w 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarians) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Max dds (Lodies' Night) 24—Lloyd L Livermore XI Members) "What Rotary Means to AAe" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY 1—E. Byron Thomcu MARCH NOVEMBER 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Progrom) 4—M. R. French 3—C. Woodward (Report on Oist. Assembly) 13—Russell Woldron (Rotary AAagazine) 11—Lewis Pennington 20-W. A. Milnec 16—Otis Barnes 15—Wayne R. Johnson 22—Frederick Von Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward The above is our program ichedute for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. AAembers having spedai programs, such at Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. (( He Profits Most Who Serves Best" SPENCER B. OWENS, Progrom Chair. �The Borad of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification given below. Any objections should be filed with the secretary without delay: Ralph Toupalik Automobile Industry Garage and Service Station Signed? Ernest Wc Luse, "^anuary l8j^ 19^2 Sec, �djfio Xftf-i «'V i'-i. .'V' •i/v-.'.T ;,oxjv: ' £, '.'■ . j i> C' :irW •T •'T ;! r rfr^r- J. "■• C. J;--' 0 i-il3 i':. ;.. .vrl? j 1 )'■■'■'■'O -.ac.i.?' �"He Profits Most Who Serves Best" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan i Vol. 5 No. 25 February 5, 1952 The smile does it when it means Service to othersl Bob's film last Tuesday was a neat Club Service job. It brought the lesson home to Rotarians that "He Profits i.^ost Who Serves Best." Bob, our new members should be supplied with The Four-Way-Test black desk standard mottos. Bailey, Manguse, Olmsted, Patterson, Pennington, Winton, Leslie and Charles Woodward and Waldron missed a fine meeting last Tuesday. Prexy appreciates the splendid manner in which the men have been making up meetings. The recent I in Presentation speaks well for the 100 percenters. A salute is in order to the many fellows who stay through every club meeting. With a club of 65 members reported, Coldwater blew from Hot to Warm in the January G-overnor's Letter with a g9*23/^. More Club statistics next week. Several Rotarians did their part last night at the Masonic Benefit Show. Like the good ole' days it was good to see John, the talker- walker do his stuff. M^uree disciplined a mean chorus deal, also. Tyrotars will come to be important assets in our community life some day. Do ewe visit with these youngsters when a fellow Rotarian brings one to the weekly meeting? A pleasant greeting before lunch is each man's duty. '• Men are not made into good Rotarians by mere attendance at lunch". - London Rotarian Warren, the king of Doldwater-Batavia wheat bins presents our program today. It's the usual top drawer secret. "Pitchers" for which he is Prom Middleville'B Maybe, some more good sport famous. Row a Tatars : - "Hear about the two nudists who quit going together because they thought they were seeing too much of each other?" You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M T ALBION — Porkor Inn — Thunday 12:15M ANGOLA — Collage Cofetoria — Fridery 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) I BATTLE CREEK ■— Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON — Cohgragatidnai Church — Wednetday 12:15 M | STURGIS — Qlu Tomple — Monday 12:00 M �RALPH TOAZ — District Governor 219TH DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater --1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW - President FRANK MURRAY — Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD, ROBERT E. SHAW, President - Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE-Director ED HOITZ, Treasurer — Director Vice-President — Director AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director MARK ANDREW^ — Director RICHARD MANGUSE - Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN - Sergeant3>at-Arm> CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE — Chairman A Emeit Luse, Howard Swan Ken 1 ATTENDANCE E CLASSIFICATION —' - vH SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Jim McComb, E. Corwin Weyne.,Way, H. Bent Johntlona - MEMBERSHIP Kennelh M. Webster Treat, E. J: Rennell Putnam •C ^ • J ROTARY INFORMATION F William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, • Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons K BIRTHDAY ■ ,, FELLOWSHIP PUBLIC INFORMATION G Carl Vihton, John Walker ' Marty Derhommer- H. Munn, Jr., Olck .Kerr, . Dick Bofrlnger, Chester L. Allemier Max .Olds . D TELEPHONE , . PROGRAM H ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar • 1 - iMUSICMdurlce D. Payne, Ed Holtz, Jess Waldron, R. Trebllcock Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Fcedorlck Van Aken.— Chairman B YOUTIj SERVICE Viocenl Kornstein, A. Rice, Robert 8.- Kerr . CRIPPLED CHILDREN C RURAL• URBAN Kenneth L. Olmtled," James' E.' Bailey • 'Guvarie' S. CoRmon, Roy Fox -i' ' .f- Otis Bgrnes, M. R. French ■ VOCATIONAL SERVICE RIchord Monguto, Chairman. INTERNATIONAL , ' Lesiie-H. Woodward , ; . SERVICE Frank Murray, Chairmon; Howard Teejer, Wdrren Williams, ' Roy C. Patterson ' - • • V 1951-195 2 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER , , . 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 7—Raymond Trebllcock 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. APJliL " . 1- •Harold T. Hill 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Toylor 8- •All-Sports Banquet^ Kornstein (Children's Party) * 22- •Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29-,•John A. Kennedy (Membership) 15- •Vince 25—No Meeting. SEPTEMBER JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 11—Guvarie S. Coffmon, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocotional Service) 25—District Governor OCTOBER 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Roy Fox (Rural-Urban) 6- -Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13 -Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) 20- -Kenneth 27^ -Earle 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Woy (Attendartce) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Informotion) 5—Warren Williams 23—Richard Blringer, Chester Allemler (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) 26—Frank Murray (International Service) Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri- State Meeting) L. Davidson JUNE 3- -Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) Rice (Jr. Rotarians) 17- -Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24- -Lloyd L. Livermore 10- -Alfred 19—Martin H. Derhommer JULY NOVEMBER 1- -E. MARCH 4—M. R. French Byron Thomas 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magozine) 11—Lewis Pennington 15- -Wayne 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22- -Frederick 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Progrom) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29- -Leslie Woodward 3- -C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) R. Johnson Van Aken (Comm. Service) The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. if you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the chonge. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint □ committee to assist with the details. "He Profits Most Who Serves BesP' SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Chair. '' �In accordance with the attendance rulesjj It has been necessary to drop Harold Munn from membership« f ' �'-S ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLD WATER t) REFLECTOR Published by The COLOWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigon ...February 6, 1952 Vol, 5. No> 26 Due to absence of Dick Korr, Keith Poarco is in charge of his program for next Tuesday. */c surmise it will bo of a patrotic nature. Warren and the hrs, brough us a delightful program last Tuesday. Its safe bet that not a man who stayed for it had a trouble in i^he world a during the running of those picturoSft As you may know Jarron furnished that Elk meat we enjoyed for lunch. Good boy, ho ^avedtho^club some money also. The club gained the difference between .850 ana a 4-1.50 for each one of us who attended. March ii is another big service club night. Save the_ date. All Coldwater Clubs have a joint meeting and a fine speaker from Detroit. Bobier, Holta, Kornstein, Pearce, Teeter and Fritz V. pictures last Tuesday, missed Warren*s VISITORS: Quincy—Elmer Dobson East Lansing-- Dr. Anscl-MSC. Coldwater Rotary Board met Thursday noon. They voted g6.00 to tiarch of Dimes and a Memorial to Norm Kohl in the Paul Harris of ^10.00. They also urged the club members to give more personal attention to our visiting Tyrotars each week. (l‘entionod in las^ ’wee^c s Bulletin) The board is worried about what those lads will think of the club members if the present attitude of indifference to the lad is maintain ed at future luncheons. Does the committee have your name as a volunteer to bring a Tyrotar for two meetins? Secretary's Report: February 1, 1952280.00 Youth Fund Regular account 702.93 Totals President'Bob releases: Dolph Taylor will receive his special car by way. This is the hope of Ross Strong and the men at the homer who are build ing it. Already the committee helping him have installed a phone for him and they have paid a year’s telephone rent in advance. n Opportunity seems to have an uncanny habit of lavoring those who have aid the price of years of preparation”.---Selected Is it the Truth? Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build Good Will and’ Better Friendship?.^ Will it be Beneficialj^to all concerned? Lets wipe the dust off one. Four Way Desk Motto and put it back on the Desk, boys- *; . .“V-. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER VJ: QUINCY BRONSON Union Church — M^doy 12:15 M Congrogorienoi Church Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. {C.S.T.} 1 MBION — Parker Inn — 'niur.day t2:1SM ~ ' STURGIS — Elki Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Pott Tavern - Mondoy 12:15 M �RALPH TOAZ — District Governor 219TH DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater —1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW — President CHARLES 1. WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. Director ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW, President Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice^resident — Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE — Director FRANK MURRAY - Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director MARK ANDREWS ~ Director RICHARD MANGUSE-Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeonts-ot-Arms CLUB SERVICE L R. LIVERMORE — Choirman Ernest luxe, Howard Swan Ken Johnstone F C M. Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons Webster Treat, E. J. Rennelt Putnam FELLOWSHIP G H. Marty Derhammer PROGRAM Munn, Jr., Max Dick Kerr, Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemler Olds MUSIC I ROTARY MAGAZINE H Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloor BIRTHDAY K PUBLIC INFORMATION Carl Vinton, John Walker D TELEPHONE J ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth Jim McComb, E. Corwin Woyne Way, H. Bent MEMBERSHIP B SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS I AHENDANCE E CLASSIFICATION A Maurice 0. Payne, Ed Holts, Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcock Clara Bovee, Piano c COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman B YOUTH SERVICE A Vincent Komstein, Robert B. A. Rice, CRIPPLED CHILDREN C Kenneth L. Olmsted, Jomes E. Bailey Kerr RURAL - URBAN Guvorie S. Coffman, Ray Fox SICK D Otis Bomes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Riehord Manguse, Chairman. Frank Murray, Chairman. Warren Williams, Roy C. Leslie H. Woodward SERVICE Howord Teeter, Patterson 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST APRIL DECEMBER 1-Harold T. Hill 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 7—Raymond Trebilcock 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Komstein (Children's Party) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Hos Meant to Mo" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) 25—No Meeting. SEPTEMBER JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) MAY 1—No AAeetIng. 11—Guvorie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor OCTOBER 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—Jomes F. McComb 13—Donald Shorn© 22—Robert F. Lyon 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri- State Meeting) 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. JUNE FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 5—Warren Willloms 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 23—Riehord Blrlnger, Chester Allemler (New 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincolrt-Washington) 10—Alfred Rico (Jr. Rotarlans) Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) "■IP—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd L Livermore ● 26—Frank Murray (ihternationol Service) JULY 11—lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Milnes 16—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Speciol Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Renneli (Speciol Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward NOVEMBER 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) MARCH 4—M. R. French The above is our progrom schedule for the year 1951-52. if you want to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as ladies' Night, may appoint o committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best if SPENCER 8. OWENS, Program Chair. �ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan VQT. V Nn. February 15> 1952 27 Andrcv/ Oat Barnes has our program tliis ;vock* He plane on , prosonting . ^, PatGllo of Battlo Creek as guest spoakor. The tal.i: will oe on some phases cares of hospital management. You got a nice hotel Oat, but nobody to register for over nightj Alice Donnel gives the scribe the inside on the Fashion Show for Pfodol husbands to see the Models and with the battlo axo right at hubb/ s sid^oo: Lme^ber the date: March 6 or 7 a Thursday or Friday Nightauditorium. Proceeds to worthy community projects. Tho models garments no excuses accepted. Curtain at 8:00 P.H. Price ,?1,00 at nigh school are furnished by local merchants. Thanks Keith for presenting Dick's program. Always good music from Bill ho will earn that G I high school diploma one of these day^, RHPEAT Save the date of Monday, March i|. All Service Clubs evening dinner program. Good speaker comes with t.,e package. Out of Tv/on I.Iake-Ups since last Tuesday; Si-J fssociareT: Ko^y’o^S'L^s ^"cfuck Woodward 2bsen? February 12,^1952: Aalemier,,^,Bent. «-lason,^Dick^.err,^^^^^^^^^^ HeICnight, Patterson, Rico, and Toupalik. VISITORS: ROTARIANS VISITORS: Bronson Bronson v\fondell Hathaway Bill Stev/art McKenzie S. Dale Ulory PAST ROTARIANS Paul McDaniels Q.uincy Goshen Niles W,E# I.Iorgridgo Pointer to Proxy How about a Birthday Contrib to members. "Happy Birthday to yqHgS.' _ ROTARY iNPORI^ulTION AVAlLAELi ? FRlilS:■ the ^outh Fund from Tlaureo is v/orking on a Nev/ Book; mere I think the Fishing Will 3o * Good Next Week. Preface greetings done by Carl Vinton. Read March Rotarian: Entertain the Customer. Av, A««-KT7^«f-iTiit-lnn of”a Friends "A friend is one to whom one may pour out all the contents of one *s heart, chaff and grain ^ WiowinE that the gentlest of hands will take and sift it, keep what is ^rth^eSi^rand with a breath of kindness, blow the rest away. I! You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY Union Church Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn - Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Churdi — Wednsiday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M CeUago Cafeteria Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ●●i �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — DUtrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater—1931-32 ROBERT E. SHAW ~ President CHARLES L WOODWARD, VIee-Pres. ~ Director FRANK MURRAY — Director ERNEST W. lUSE — Secretory ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vlce^resident — Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE-Director AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director RICHARD MANGUSE-Director MARK ANDREWS - Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeonts-ot-Arms CLUB SERVICE 1. R. LIVERMORE A E CLASSIFICATION B MEMBERSHIP F C Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Putnom FELLOWSHIP Carl Vinton, John Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons H. Munn, Jr., Dick Kerr, Dick Barringer, Chester L Alltmier Mox Olds PROGRAM H I ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer 8. Owens, G. Treloar BIRTHDAY K PUBLIC INFORMATION G Walker Marty Derhammer 0 TELEPHONE J ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, M. Jim McComb, E. Corwin Wayne Way, H. Bent Johnstone Kenneth SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS I AHENDANCE Ernest luse, Howard Swan Ken Choirman MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holtz, Clara Bovee, Piano Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcock COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairmen B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Komstein, A. Rice, A Robert B. CRIPPLED CHILDREN Kerr RURAL - URBAN C Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Boiley Guvarie S. Coffmon, Ray Fox SICK D Otis Barnes, M. R. Freoch INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairman. Fronk Murray, Chairmen. Warren Williams, Roy C. Leslie H. Woodward SERVICE Howard Teeter, Pattersen . 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1-Harold T. Hill 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 11—John Walker (Lodies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 7—Roymond Trebilcock 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 8—All-Sports Barsquet 15—Virtce Komstein (Children's Party) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) 25—No Meeting. SEPTEMBER JANUARY 4—Howord K. Swan (Classification) 1—No Meeting. 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor OCTOBER MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6-~MIIford A. McKeith 15—Jomes F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert f. Lyon 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) 20—Kenrteth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri- State Meeting) 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) JUNE 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 5—Warren Willioms 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 23—Richard BirInger, Chester Allemier (New 12—Richard R. Kerr (lincoIn-WashIngton) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotorians) Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert 8. Kerr (Youth Program) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 26—Frank Murray (International Service) 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd L. Livermore JULY 11—Lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20—W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barites 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Progrom) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward MARCH NOVEMBER 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 4—M. R. Freoch 13—Russel! Waldron (Rotary Magazine) The above Is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you wont to change dates with onother member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special progroms, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best tf ff SPENCER 8. OWENS, Program Chair. �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan VOI, V NO. February 22, 1952 27 Fritz Van Aken brings our program this comming Tueaiay* Undoubtly Clifford Hack and some of his boys will be our guests. The Methodist Church Gymnasium has been the youth center for Cliff’s interest in and work v/ith boys. Mothers will do the work with Campfire but boyscouts work must obtain the service of paid help because fathers will not work the volenteer programs like mothers. Its easier to get money than time from men for boys work in most communities and Coldwater is not an exception. ABSENTEES; 2/19/52 Allemier, Bailey, Coffman, Hamilton, D. Kerr, Lloyd Livermore, Owens, Rice, Treloar and Waldron. Make-ups will be McKeith, Moore, reported in the Bulliten if Ernie is called (?5) or the scribe (31)● VISITORS: Litchfield—E, N, Robinson Escanaba ---R»S. Mulchakey, No Tyrotar last meeting and none announced for next Tuesday. Evening program with dinner Tuesday, March i[.. American Legion Hall, All Coldv/ater Service Clubs share an evening of food, fellowship and inspiration. One way to success is to make hay of the grass growing under other peoples feet. We find Frank McConkey’s name listed as a visitor in the St Petersburg, Florida Club Bulliten, Rotary Sunbeam for January 11. That day the club had visitors from 29 States and 5 Province of Canada to the rough number of over 200 visiting Rotarlans, (With no apologies to Mack!) I am not 36, judgei I was so flustered when that handsome lawyer asked my age that I gave him my bust measurement. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER Thursday U:T5M QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn BRONSON — Congregational Church STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHIE CREEK - Pest Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW ~ President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice-Pros. - Director FRANK MURRAY — Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director CHARLES LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director L WOODWARD, Vice-President ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director Director AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director RICHARD MANCUSE - Director MARK ANDREWS — Director JIM MeCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeants-ot-Arms CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ken B MEMBERSHIP F C Webster Treat, E. J. Renneil Putnam FELLOWSHIP G Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons H. Munn, Jr., Dick Kerr, Max PROGRAM H Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemier Olds L ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar BIRTHDAY K PUBLIC INFORMATION Carl Vinton, John Walker Marty Derhammer D TELEPHONE J ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, M. Jim McComb, E. Corwin Wayne Way, H. Bent Johnstone Kenneth SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS I AHENDANCE Ernest Luse, Howard Swan MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holtx, Clara Bovee, Piano Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcock COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Von Aken B YOUTH SERVICE A Vincent Komstein, A. Rice, Robert B. CRIPPLED Chairman CHILDREN RURAL ● URBAN C Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Boiley Kerr SICK D -1 . . Otis Barnes, M. R. Preach .d- '■il ■il iii^ Guvarie S. Coffman, Ray Fox ■ i;l ● INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairmen. Leslie Frank Murray, Chairman. Warren Williams, Roy H. Woodward C. SERVICE Howard Teeter, Patterson 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER 7—Raymond Trebticock 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—CaH Vintoft (Fomily Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. SEPTEMBER APRIL 4—Howard Teeter (United Naftorts) 1-Harold T. Hill 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 25—No Meeting. 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Komstein (Children's Party) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Mo" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 1—No Meeting. 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor OCTOBER MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rurol-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—Jomes F. MeComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) 20—Kertneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri- State Meeting) 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) JUNE 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 23—Richard Blringer, Chester Allemier (New 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarians) 19—Mortin H. Derhommer 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd L. Livermore Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 26—Frank Murray (Internotional Service) 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JULY 1—E. Byron Thomas MARCH NOVEMBER 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 4—M. R. French 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) 11—Lewis Pennington 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Renneli (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward The above is our program schedule for the yeor 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, moy appoint a committee to assist with the details. fe He Profits Most 1V/?o Senses Best” SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Chair. �ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan VOL V No 28 February 29^ 19^2 Remember this week the Club joins the other Service Clubs v/ith an evening program including dinner at the American Legion Hall.. Time is 7 ;00, price Rev, William J, Richards, Pastor of Woodmere Method ist Church, Detroit will be the speaker. He has a Welsh coal miners background. He has a marvelous voice and is a singer of Welsh ballads and he has made an excellent record as a luncheon speaker, Spence says he^s O.K, Save the date and don’t miss it. ABSENTEES: 2/26/52 Alleraier, Barnes, Davidson, Fox, McKeith, Moore, Pearce, Woodward and Toupalik. Pennington, Johnstone, Dick Kerr, L.Livermore, Teeters, Chas. Woodward, Les VISITORS : Alma College Quincy Joseph R. Harris Pancakes at ^!3«00. Do we have a Tyrotar for the next meeting? Fritz brought us a program which many men should think about who have some spare time to work v;ith youth and to show an interest in some lads who need social approval. Cliff Hack is doing a job which Coldwater needs. When absent from a regular meeting of the local club the good rotar Ian tries if humanly possible to make up. Hov/ever, to miss too many home meetings isn’t good either. The club meeds its own members present to remain sound in club health and the members needs the in fluence of the other fellows which he can't get as a veteran visitor of other clubs. According to the Governor's letter and mentioned last meeting by prexy, we are Hot again in attendance percentage. Good work fellows. If a man runs after money, he's money-mad;if he keeps it, he's a capitalist; if he spendsit, he's a play bo 0 > If he doesn't try to get it he lacks ambition. If he gets it without working for it, he's a parasite; If he accumulates it after a lifetime of hard v/ork, people call him a fool who never got anything out of life," Selected. f! TT ♦ The Rotary Board meets this v;eek Thursday, March 7- Don^t tell the Practice our republl<Sh 7orm of~government7^se representative government, its one of our cherished possessions as yet. Club: Tell a director v/hats good for the membership. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn - Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregotionol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA BAHIE CREEK - Pest Tavern - Monday 12:15 M College Cafeteria « Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) �RALPH TOAZ — OUtrict Governor 2I9TH DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater —1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW — PretidenI CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. — Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President FRANK MURRAY - Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vice-President — Director Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE-Director AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director Director MARK ANDREWS RICHARD MANGUSE - Director Sergeants-ot-Arms JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN CLUB SERVICE L. fL UVERMORE — Chairman E CLASSIFICATION A Ken Johnstone C M. Webster Treot, E. J. Rennell Putnom FELLOWSHIP Corl Vinton, John G PUBLIC Walker Jr., Dick Max OMs PROGRAM H Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons Kerr, Dick Barringer, Chester L. Ailemier L ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Oweiu, G. Treloar BIRTHDAY K INFORMATION H. Munn, Marty Derhammer D TELEPHONE J ROTARY INFORMATION F William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth Jim McComb, E. Corwin Woyne Way, H. Bent MEMBERSHIP B SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS I AHENDANCE Ernest Luse, Howard Swan MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holts, Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcock COMMUNITY Clara Bevee, Piano SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman ■ YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Komstetn, A. Rice, A Robert B. CRIPPLED CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN C Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Kerr Guvarie S. Coffman, Ray Fox ‘V SICK D Otis Barnes, M. R. Freach A INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairman. Frank Murray, Chairman. Warren Willioms, Roy Leslie H. Woodward C. SERVICE Howard Teeter, Patterson 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 7—Raymond Trebilcock 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 1-Horold T. Hill 14—Harold J. McKnighf 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) 25—No Meeting. 32—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members] SEPTEMBER "What Rotary Hoi Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 1—No Meeting. 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor OCTOBER MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—Jomes F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) 20—Kenrseth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (TriState Meeting) 27—Earle L. Dovidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemior (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JUNE 5—Warren Willioms 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotorions) 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd 1. Livermore 19—Martin H. Derhommer 26—Frank Murray (Internorional Service) JULY 11—Lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20—W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnet 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodword MARCH NOVEMBER 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Progrom) 4—M. R. French 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, odvise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best” SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Chair. �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best tf The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan VOL. V. No. March 7, 1952 29 Lewis Pennington is program chairman for Tuesday's meeting (3-11-52) He's on the ball linning it up. We will have a good talk from one of the wekk known civic leaders in business in Coldv/ater. Speaking about fine programs. Rev, William Richards packed a pack age last Tuesday night at the Legion Hall. Sorry that 17 fellov/s from Rotary didn’t attend and get the inspirations others received. It was a worth while intra-city club dinner and program.--Thanks Spence—- February Club attendance--,9167● Thanks for the make-ups fellows. It helps. Rather have you at the Club on Tuesday, that you are busy boys. but Prexy realizes District Conference April 22 and 23 at Kalamazoo. See Ernie if you can go. He wants to know: How ^''^any. Another Club fell flat last Tuesday night on the contrib to the dinner expense—Rotary Board kicked in 910.00 to put it in black ink. Rooked again, but happy about it, Roard Report on the Bank Account; Youth Fund 9280.01 Regular Fund Total 586^ 855 The Board voted yesterday to allow Earle Davidson to resume his membership if he desires upon his return from the European Air trek. Among fifty American editors flying over, he is one of three Michigan editors seeing the sights and hearing the riimbles over there. i{ ff is divided The Worldy Dwight Morrow once wrote to his son, people who do things and people who get the credit. Try, if y ou to belong to the first class. There’s far less competition^* into can. Let’s welcome our Tyrotar for next tv/o weeks, Tuesday. These lads are Coldwater tomorrow and they learn about the job from the men of today who set the example. Are vie just setting--(period), Rotary Encircles the Globe-Rotarians are active in raising the standards of their ov/n affairs throughout the world with diverse nationalities and races seeking to advance international understanding, good will and peace. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — CongregaKonai Church — Wsdn,tday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - Colioge Cafotsrra — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Pott Tovern - Mondoy 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — Diitrlct Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW — Preiident CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Viee-Pres. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, Preiident — Director ERNEST W. LUSE CHARLES L WOODWARD, LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director FRANK MURRAY — Director Secretary ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director Vice4>resldent - OirMtor AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director RICHARD MANGUSE-r Director MARK ANDREWS — Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN — SergeonH^-Arms CLUB SERVICE L R. LIVERMORE — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ernest Luxe, Howard Swan Ken B Johnstone MEMBERSHIP C M. D Vinton, John J TELEPHONE Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Putnam FELLOWSHIP Carl SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Jim McComb, E. Corwin ROTARY INFORMATION F William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth AUENDANCE Wayne Way, K. Bent K PUBLIC INFORMATION G Walker ' Marty Derhammer PROGRAM Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons H H. Munn, Jr., Max Dick Kerr, Olds MUSIC L ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar BIRTHDAY Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemier Mourice D. Payne, Ed Holtx, Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcock COMMUNITY Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Choinnon B YOUTH SERVICE A Vincent Kornstein, A. Robert B. Rice, CRIPPLED CHILDREN Kerr D RURAL● URBAN C Kenneth 1. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Guvarie S. Coffman, Roy Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairman. Frank Mu rroy. Worren Williams, SERVICE Chairman. Howard Teeter, Roy C. Patterson Leilie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Harold T. Hill 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 11—John Walker (Ladles' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 7—Raymond Trebilcock 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—Jomes E. Bailey, Jr. 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) 22—Horvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Hos Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) 25—No Meeting. SEPTEMBER JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 1—No Meetirtg. 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocotionol Service) 25—District Governor MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6-Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri- State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) OCTOBER 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) JUNE 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 23—Richard Birlnger, Chester Allemier (New 12—Richard R. Kerr (Llncoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarians) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Max Olds (ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd 1. Livermore Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY 11—Lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotory Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 4—M. R. French 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you wont to change dotes with another member, advise the progrom chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff SPENCER B. OWENS, Progrom Chair. �ee He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Pubiishdd by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol V, No. 30 March 1952 Merle French is program chairman for Tuesday's meeting (3-18-52). Doc Is acting mighty sly about the whole affair. He says: "My subject is, "The Brave Bulls." Now if that word Bulls was only singular, we might rationalize some more on his favorite subject public health. All he promises is to clarify the matter Tuesday. Bill Dyer always provides a punch with his avocational interestj Nature Photography. The scribe has talked with the "widow" Dyer about Bill. It’s too late to cure him about his off school-duty whereabouts and habits. Supt Dyer is a fine school superintendent. Thanks Louis for a fine program. REPEAT: District Conference April 20 and 21 at Kalamazoo, if we can See Let’s go Ernie. VISITORS: ■Blake(Farmer) ICnirk Quincy W,L* (Shephard of the Flock) Cruthers ●Bert (Boy Scout) Ward Bronson Escanaba- ■R»G, Mulchahey ABSENTEES; 3-11-52 Allemier, Bailey, Barnes, Coffman, Davidson, Fiske, Lloyd Livermore Manguse, McComb, Patterson and Waldron, We miss you., but are grateful that you make the effort to make-up continuously. Did you say hello to our Tyrotars who were with us last Tuesday? We hope that they would pass us on the Pour Way Test from week to week as they come in and observe us as example ol' the communit^J'^S ^^business and professional leadership, SayHello Son, Hous it with you next week. The Board voted yesterday to approve membership in the Coldwater Rotary Club to; Torg Skabo Classification; General Merchandise Distributor Sponsor; Kenneth Putnam He will become a member unless a club member files a written objection with Secretary Ernie immediately. Play Director Maurice has the Rotary Benefit Play high-balling. Let’s get behind and shove, not kick, about this worthy project. Save the date of May 15 or l6 for it and take your best girl and have a time of it. We have a new word in our language, namely, "Bafflegob". This is ai modernized verson of "Gobbledegook" and its definition is as follows; <1 Bafflegob is miiltiloquence characterized by consummate interfiesion of circuinlocution or peripliasis, inscrutability, incognizability and, other familiar manifestations of abstruse expatiation commonly utiliz ed for promulgations, implementing procrustean determinations by gover nmental bodies (Local grass-root meaning; We gotta have more money in Washington) You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Pgrker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON ~ Consregotionai Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHIE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director FRANK MURRAY - Director ERNEST W. lUSE — Secretory CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice<President LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director Director AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director RICHARQ MANGUSE^ Director MARK ANDREWS - Director JIM MeCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeants^t-Arms CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION Ken B MEMBERSHIP F C TELEPHONE Webster Treat, E. J. Rennall Putnam FELLOWSHIP G H. PROGRAM Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons H Munn, Jr., Oldc Mox Olds Kerr, Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemier L ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar BIRTHDAY K PUBLIC INFORMATION Carl Vinton, John Walker Morty Derhammer D J ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, M. Jim McComb, E. Corwin Woyne Way, H. Bent Johnstone Kenneth SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS I AHENDANCE Ernest Luso, Howard Swon MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holtz, Jess Waldron, R. Trebiiceck Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairmon B YOUTH SERVICE A Vincent Kornstein, A. Rice, Robert B. CRIPPLED CHILDREN C RURAL ● URBAN Kenneth L. Olmsted, Jomes E. Bailey Kerr Guvarle S. CofFman, Ray Fox SICK D Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairman. Frank Murray, Chairman. Warren Williams, Roy Leslie H. Woodward C. SERVICE Howard Teeter, Patterson 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER 14—Harold J. McKnighf 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 18—Harry Taylor 25—No Meeting. 7—Raymond Trebilcock APRIL 1—Harold T. Hill 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" SEPTEMBER 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 1—No Meeting. 11—Guvorie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri- State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) OCTOBER 27—Earle L Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendonee) JUNE 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 5—Warren Willioms 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 23—Richard Blringer, Chester Allemier (New 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarians) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd L. Livermore Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 26—Frank Murray (International Service) 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JULY 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on DIst. Assembly) 15—Woyne R. Johnson 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotory Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward NOVEMBER MARCH 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. PaHerson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) 11—Lewis Pennington The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, odvise the program choirman of the change. Members having special programs, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. (f He Profits Most Who Serves Best i) SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Chair. �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan V#1 V. No 31 March 21, 19^2 The Club appreciated Merle’s Mexican pictures last week. Plenty of good color and sharp focus made their viewing easy on the eyes, Web Treat has our program next Tuesday (3~2^-52) Governor Ralph’s March letter has ColdiTater for February, 8th on the list at 91.67. Up where its really ’^^t. Prej;y is proud of us. ABSENT: March I8, 19^2 Allemier Bent Bailey Coffman Johnstone Bob Livermore Barnes Davids on McConkey VISITORS t Escanaba Kalamazoo ●R,G. Mulchahey ~ Robert Roach The Board of Directors has voted to spcnsor the play "Torch Bearers", which will be put on by a local organization called the Player’s Group. The play will be staged at the High School auditorium May snd I6 at 8:1$ P,M, Admission price $1,00j no reserved seats. If every Rotarian will do his share, the Club should net at least $1,000,00 which will go into a fund to be used for one purpose only; the crippled children of Branch County. This is your opportunity to shov/ the Club and to prove to yourself just howgood a Rotarian you really are. TICKET Co-Chairmen - COillTTEE Barney Trebilcock & Jim McComb 1. GuTaire Coffman Max Olds 2, Richard Biringer 6, Kenneth Olmsted 3. Bill Bobier 7. Vince Kornstien li. Charles Schmidt 8. Ralph Toupalik PUBLICITY COI.i:.IITTEE Chairman Carl Vinton 1, Grant Treloar 2. Fred Weeks 3. John Walker 1|, rioward S-vvan.- ADVERTISING COiEHTTEE Co-Chairmen - - I7eb Treat ^ Ken Putnam 1. h» Le^7is Pennington Dick Kerr 2, W,A. Milnes 5. Harvey Bent 3. Bob Lyons 6. John Kennedy 7, Harold Hill FINANCE COLS-IITTEE Luse -● - Ernie Frank Murray Schedule of Rotarians that will meet T^ith Clifford Hack and his boys each Tuesday evening at 7:00 P.M. Methodist Ghurchl March 25; Carl Vinton April Barney Trebilcock 1: Mark Andrews March 18: V^ayne Way Bob Kerr April 8; Ray Patterson Web Treat April 22: John V/alker May 6 : April 15; Russell V/aldron Bill Milnes Howard Teeters. April 29:Bob lyon Jim McCorab Dick Kerr Ray Fas Warren Williams May 20 : Lewis Pennington June 3: Vince Kornstein Milford McKeith Max Olds May 13: Bob Livermore Frank ihirray May 27." Don Shorno Ken Putnam June 10: Chuck Woodward A1 Rice You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church - Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday T2:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church STURGIS - Elks Temple - Mondoy 12:00 M Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Pest Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — Dittriet Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1931-52 ■?- ROBERT E. SHAW — President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director FRANK MURRAY - Director ERNEST W. LUSE ~ Secretary CHARLES L. WOODWARD, LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director Vice-President - Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director RICHARD MANGUSE - Director MARK JIM MeCOMB, E. CORWIN ANDREWS — Director Sergeants>ot-Arms CLUB SERVICE 1. R. LIVERMORE — Chairman AHENDANCE E CLASSIFICATION A Ernest Luse, Howard Swon Ken B MEMBERSHIP F C M. Putnam FELLOWSHIP H. H Munn, Jr., ,Maic TELEPHONE K Dick Kerr, BIRTHDAY Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemier Olds L ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar E. Corwin Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons PUBLIC INFORMATION G PROGRAM . J Webster Treat, E. J. Renneil Corl Vinton, John Walker Marty Derhammer D SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Jim McComb, ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Mllnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth I Wayne Way, H. Beni Johnstone MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holtc, Clara Bovee, Piano Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcock COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kornstein, A. Rice, A Robert B. CRIPPLED CHILDREN C Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Kerr RURAL - URBAN Guvario S. Coffman, Ray Fox SICK D Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairmen. Leslie H. SERVICE Frank Murray, Chairman. Howord Teeter, Roy C. Patterson Warren Williams, Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST APRIL DECEMBER 7—Raymond Trebilcock 14—Harold J. McKnighf 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 1-Harold T. Hill 4—Howord Teeter (United Nations) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 8—All-Sports Bartquet 15—Virtca Kornstein (Children's Party) 22—Horvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members. "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) 25—No Meeting. SEPTEMBER JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor OCTOBER MAY 1—No Meeting. 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 29—Lloyd R- Livermore (Club Service) 2D—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri- State Meeting) 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. JUNE FEBRUARY 9—Woyne W. Way (Attendance) 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 16—Harold.Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 5—Warren Williams 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Aliemier (New 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Woshington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarians) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd L. Livermore Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" *● 26—Frank Murray (International Service) 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JULY 20-W. A. Milnes 16—Otis Barnes 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Oist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Renneil (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward NOVEMBER MARCH 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. PaHerson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Woldron (Rotory Magazine) 11—Lewis Pennington The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Senses Best ff ff SPENCER 6. OWENS, Program Chair. �re He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vol V. No. April kf 1952 32 V0T3 !vIOI\DAY The Club is grateful to Web Treat and Harold ing programs on timely subjects. VISITORS: Orville Stevens, McGarglo Arthur Moberg Clay Brockman - Bronson. Escanaba Quincy ABSENT; (14.-1-52) for two intersst- Board C. of Robert Brokaw (Thanks for the make-Ops) Allemier Davidson Vinton New ill (4-1-52) Angola The ii. Ov/ens Rice Fox Directors Woodward Treloar Holtz Murray C. Toupalik V/oodward Waldron Patterson Congratulations I Biringer Corv/in Pennington The Boys are wishing the best for your RotaryAnn--Barney. Ed ^oltz and Harvey Bent have our program Tuesday, Rev. Maxwell ’Broon will speak and special music. V/e have time fellows to stay for a a Good Friday service* It maybe later than we think^ Hack Boy observers this v;eek: Bill Milnes and Roy Patterson. Maurice has the Rotary Play Cast on a. tv;o-practice-a-v/eek-die t nov;. Better check the jobs to make this play a success men* The recent Board session voted to pay ^129*15 ioi’ s- school street ● flashing safety device.Thanks to Rotary from the Coldwater City Board of Education. DATES to remember, no excuse to forget now. Children's Party Program April 15, District Conference-Kalamazoo, All Sports BanquetTri-State Meeting - April 20-21. April 22, May 6 Committee is working to send a Coldwater High School Junior boy to Camp Emery-Muskegon. I! A man wrapped up in himself is a very small biondle, ^’--Ben Franklin. No takers as yet for the I^alamazoo District Conference. Too bad about Coldwater Rotary Club not being counted there. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Unian Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elkc Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �RALPH TOAZ — District Governor 219TH DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater —1951-32 X'.- ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director FRANK MURRAY ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vice4>resldent — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director AL SIEG — Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director MARK ANDREWS —.Director. RICHARD MANGUSE-Director ●● Director ED HOLTZ, Tregsurer — Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN - Sergeonts-at-Arms ● CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE —Choirmon T A E CLASSIFICATION AHENDANCE Ernest Luse, Howard Swan Ken B MEMBERSHIP F C Putnom Vinton, John G PUBLIC Walker H. Marty Derhommer - D TELEPHONE Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell FELLOWSHIP Corl J ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, M. Jim McComb, E. Corwin Wayne Way, H. Bent Johnstone Kenneth SERGEANTS.AT>ARMS I PROGRAM H Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons K INFORMATION Munn; Jr., Dick Kerr, Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemier Max Olds I ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar BIRTHDAY MUSIC Maurke D. Poyne, Ed Holts, Clara Bovoe, Piano Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcock COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Von Aken — Choirman B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Komstein, A. Rice, A Rebert B. CRIPPLED CHILDREN C Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Boiley Kerr D RURAL ● URBAN Guvarie $. Coffman, Ray Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. Freach INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Monguse, Chairman. SERVICE Frank Murray, Chairman. Howard Teeter, Roy C. Patterson Warren Williams, Lesiie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER 7—Raymond Trebilcock 14—Harold J. McKnlght 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. APRIL 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 1-Harold T. Hill 8—All-Sports Barsquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Porty) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) 25—No Meeting. SEPTEMBER JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classifreation) 11—Guvarie S. CoHman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor OCTOBER 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 29—Lloyd R- Livermore (Club Service) 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (TriState Meeting) 27—Earle-L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 5—Warren Williams 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Altemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) JUNE 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarians) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 1/—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 26—Frank Murray (Internotional Service) 24—Uoyd L. Livermore JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 1—E. Byron Thomas 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) 4—M. R. French 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 11—Lewis Pennington 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 15—Wayne R. Johnson 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Progrom) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward The above is our program schedule for the year 1951 >52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Lodies' Night, may oppolnt a commlHee to assist with the details. (e He Profits Most Who Serves Best SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Choir. �ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best )} The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michiga Vol V. No. :IO®ol 33 April 10, 1952 ATHLETIC BANQUET APRIL 29: Hack Club Rotary Boy observers this week, Russell Waldron and Howard Teeters ABSENT FROM ROTARY: 4-8-52 Bailey Pearce VISITORS; Hamilton Skabo Quincy McKenzie Bronson Blue Brewer Rissman Bob Livermore Teeters Hathaway Maurice the Play wright, reports the boys and girls have their lines learned and they keep their butts off-the-school-house-floor each pra ctice night* Better get the chores done fellows so that this play will be a success for our Crippled Children's Fund. Jack Northrup, son of Von Northrup of Balfour Drive is the Coldwater High School junior boy selected for Camp Emery at Muskegon, At our April 22 meeting, the Club has as its guests the Dairy Queens. Better pack a bright necktie and loud shirt fellows. Next Tuesday April I5j remember we eat at the American Legion Hall, Its. the kids party. Don Bodley v/ill entertain. Prom Diggers Chek Well: (Ken) What & Where—Annual Tri-State meeting at Polawatomi Inn, When--Dinner Served at 7 2^0 P.M, OUR TILIE May 6th. Touch-$2*25 per person. Nonebag contents-Coldwater Club compliments-Horsed'oeuvres in the lobby before dinner. Mess Call-Tossed Salad, Turkey with dressing. Parsley whole- potatoes, cut green beans, cottage cheese and relish. Rolls, beverage and Strawberry Sundae, Phil continues—Entertainment is Nate Fry and his trio from Lansing. Strolling dinner music and short after dinner program, Walter H. Simpson General Manager of Ford Motor Company. Parts and Equipment Manufacturing Division, will speak.(More next week.) Thank you Father Max Brown for those seasonal remarks for our Good Friday Pause last Tuesday, The fellows were grateful. A good plug Chuck for the District Conference at Kalamazoo, It should get some results. M Responsibilities gravitate to the Man who can shoulder them, - ^ - --Elbert Hubbard, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congr.gotional Church — Wednosdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elkc Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOtA - College Cofeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Pott Tavern - Monday 12:15 M r» �RALPH TOAZ — District Governor 219TH DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater --1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director FRANK MURRAY — Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice-President — Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director MARK ANDREWS — Director RICHARD MANGUSE - Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION AHENDANCE Ernest luse, Howard Swan Ken B Johnstone MEMBERSHIP F C M. FELLOWSHIP G H. PROGRAM Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons K PUBLIC INFORMATION Walker Marty Derhammer D TELEPHONE J Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Putnam Carl Vinton, John Jim McComb, E. Corwin ROTARY INFORMATION VJilliom A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS 1 Wayne Way, H. Bent Munn, Jr., Dick Kerr, Max Olds MUSIC L ROTARY MAGAZINE H Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar BIRTHDAY Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemier Maurice D. Poyne, Ed Holtz, Jets Waldron, R. Trebilcock Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kornstein, A. Rice, A CRIPPLED CHILDREN C RURAL ● URBAN Kenneth L. Olmsted, Jomes E. Bailey Robert B. Kerr D SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairman. Guvarie S. Coffman, Ray Fox SERVICE -- Frank Murray, Chairman. Howard Teeter, Warren Williams, Roy Leslie H. Woodward C. Patterson 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 4—-Howard Teeter (United Nations) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 7—Raymond Trebilcock ● 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 1-HaroId T. Hill 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) 25—No Meeting. SEPTEMBER JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swon (Classification) 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor OCTOBER 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Roy Fox (Rorol-Urbon) 6—Milford A. McKelth 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (TriState Meeting) 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 5—Warren Williams 23—Richard Blringer, Chester Allemier (New 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lineoln-Washington) JUNE 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarians) 17—AAax Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd L. Livermore 19—Martin H. Derhammer Members) "What Rotary Meons to Me" 26—Frank Murroy (International Service] 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JULY 11—Lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 4—M. R. French 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with onother member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best” ff SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Choir. �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff TEe COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Vnl V, Nn, 3l| Our own Club member Earle Davidson will provide a treat for all of us next Tuesday evening when he speaks on his European and Middle East trip at the Elks Temple^ Lets have Rotary well represented at this intra service club dinner meeting,. This will be his first speech back home on an eleven coiu-try air trip which run the days and nights together on a never--tO"be-forgotten adventure for a select group of American newspaper men« Thanks Vince for planning a fine kids party at the Lefion Hall last Tuesday. Us oldsters had a good time also with Dick Cooper<s show. Hack Club Rotary Boy observers this v/eek, John Walker and Jim McComb. Try to slip away a few minutes boys and say hello to Cliff^s lads * Athletic Banquet April 29, Vrnile this may not be a Championship year the local highschool lads still need your friendly interests.Let's make it a big night for them to remember> Let*s jot down for attendance at Prexy-'elect Chucks* District Conference at Kalamazoo, April 2C-21o Have you organized your load for Hay 6 Annual Tri State meeting at Potawatomi Inn? Dinner served at 7*00 ?cHe (oiir time). Maurice will soon be organizing his stage \inlon groups for the Rotary Crippled Childrens Fund Play« He has the Pla7fers under his thumb by now. Everything is peaceful and real emoting is being done in preparation for this event Cash on the barrcll head fellows v/ill make this a success. Make ■'*1 th the ticket sale nov;. ”Human beings, like chickens thrive best when they have to scratch for what they get ● O'onosville Rotary news. kr You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — CongregoHenal Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12d» M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Pest Tavern — Monday T2:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — District Governor 5 Rotary Club of Coldwater —1931-32 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director FRANK MURRAY — Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary CHARLES LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director L. WOODWARD, FREDERICK VAN Vice-President — Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director AL SIEG — Director AKEN - Director RICHARD MANGUSE - Director MARK ANDREWS — Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE 1. R. LIVERMORE — Chairman A ■ E CLASSIFICATION AHENDANCE Ernest Lose, Howard Swan Ken Johnstone MEMBERSHIP B G PUBLIC Walker TELEPHONE louts Pennington, Bob Lyons K INFORMATION H. Munn, Jr., Dick Kerr, Morty Dcrhammer D J Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell FELLOWSHIP Carl Vinton, John SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Jim McComb, E. Corwin ROTARY INFORMATION F William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth M. Putnam C I Wayne Way, H. Bent Max PROGRAM H Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemier Olds L ROTARY MAGAZINE Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar BIRTHDAY MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holtx, Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcock Clara Bevee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Von Aken — Chairman YOUTH A B SERVICE Vincent Komstein, A. Robert B. Rice, CRIPPLED CHILDREN C Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Kerr RURAL● URBAN Guvarie S. Coffman, Ray Fox SICK D Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairman. SERVICE Frank Murroy, Chairman. Warren Williams, Howard Teeter, Roy C. Patterson Leslie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER y 7—Raymond Trebilcock 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Corl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. APRIL 1-Harold T. Hill 4^Howard Teeter (United Nations) 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Komstein (Children's Party) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 25—No Meeting. "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" SEPTEMBER 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 1—No Meeting. 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 20—Kenneth Putnam, 27—Earle L. 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) Frederick Weeks ITri- State Meeting) 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) OCTOBER Davidson JUNE 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Informotlon) 5—Warren Williams 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemier (New 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarians) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd L. Livermore Members) "What Rotory Means to Me" 26—Frank Murray (International Service) 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) JULY 11—Lewis Pennington 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 4—M. R. French 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Chair. �» *■ The Board of Directors of the Cold',v/ator Rotary Club has approved the names and clasGiricati ons given below. Any objections should be filed with the secretary without delay. E, Harold Munn, Jr, Classification r Radio-- Creneral Manager Raymond G. Liulchahey Classification● Public Instution. Signed: Ernest \V, ^ Luse, 5e*, April 18, 1952 �Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigqn May 9, 1952 Vol V No.3? Don Shorno has otir program this coming Tuesday (5/13/52) We are looking to A1 Rice to provide a Tyrotar program one of these days. The Club record this year has not been to receptive to inviting these boys to luncheon meetings* Our Secretary, Ernie has mailed out our May Dues Notices. Ask friend wife to put you on her budget list for a request to remit promptly. The club needs to keep its financial obligations in control--especially these days. Each club member is asked to contribute his ten dollars (^Jl0,00) towards a set of Rotary Play tickets. Some will accept the burden of selling more“tickets● The Sophmore Class of the Coldwater High School will sell on the streets this Saturday, May 10, Its good to have the kids help ball we men out on this project’ The Board of Directors has voted to accept with regrets the resig nation of Dick Manguse, one of our present directors. He has gone to Dallas, Texas, The secretary has been instructed to write the Dallas Club about Dick. The resignation of Harold Hamilton has been accepted. USHERS FOR ROTARY PLAY 5/1S/52 French Rice Bent Center Aisle Center Aisle East Aisle West Aisle Kerr Barnes Upstairs Lyon ●Olds ●McKeith ●Shorno ●Johnstone ●Williams ●Corwin Upstairs .T Ken deserves a hand together with committees for the five Tri-State meeting just held. Congratulations Earle we still recall your fine European tour talk. Have you read: I*m the Boss, So-- June Rotarlan—V/ell, what of it? 214.00 miles to Mexico City Anybody goin? April Governor’s Letter--Coldwater HOT with 91*69^ attendance. 67 members. When the IVhite Man discovered this country The Indians were running It-There There The were no taxes was no debt The women did all the work (still do) an thought he could imporve White on a system like that*’’’ » ● a ● You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church ~ Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congragational Church ~ Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA ~ College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tovern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater--1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW — President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. - Director ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director ERNEST W. LUSE CHARLES LLOYD R. LIVERMORE-Director 1. WOODWARD, FRANK MURRAY — Director Secretary Vice-President - Director ED HOLTZ, Treosurer — Director AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director RICHARD MANGUSE-Director MARK ANDREWS — Director JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE 1. R. LIVERMORE — Chairman A E CLASSIFICATION ATTENDANCE Ernest Lose, Howard Swan Ken Johnstone MEMBERSHIP B F C M. J TELEPHONE Webster Treat, E. J. Renneil Putnam FELLOWSHIP H. Munn, Jr., Max PROGRAM Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons K PUBLIC INFORMATION G Carl Vinton, John Walker Marty Derhamcner D Jim McComb, E. Corwin ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Mllnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS I Wayne Way, H. Bent Dick Kerr, Olds Jess Waldron, MUSIC I ROTARY MAGAZINE H Spencer 8. Owens, G. Treloor BIRTHDAY Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemler Mourice D. Payne, Ed Holtz, R. Trebilcock Clara Beveo, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman B YOUTH SERVICE A Vincent Kornstein, A. Rice, Robert B. CRIPPLED CHILDREN C RURAL - URBAN Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Etailey Kerr SICK D Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairman. Guvarie S. Coffman, Ray Fox Frank Murrcry, Chairman. Warren Williams, Roy Leslie H. Woodward C. SERVICE Howard Teeter, Patterson 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 11—John Walker (ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 25—No Meeting. 7—Raymond Trebilcock 14—Harold J. McKnight SEPTEMBER APRIL 1-Harold T. Hill 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members^ "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification} 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor OCTOBER 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—Jomes F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (TriState Meeting) 27—Eorle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 5—Warren Williams 23—Richard Biringer, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoin-Washington) JUNE 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarions) 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Lloyd 1. Livermore 19—Martin H. Derhammer 26—Frank Murrey (International Service) JULY NOVEMBER 1—E. Byron Thomas MARCH 4—M. R. French 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 3—C. Woodward (Report on DIst. Assembly) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) 11—Lewis Pennington 15—Woyne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Renneil (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward The above Is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with onother member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assistwith the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ff SPENCER B. OWENS, Program Chair. �Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coidwater, Michigan BULLETIN # 1 July 10. 19^2 reThanks to Byron Thomas for presenting Frank Lowe, summer ^ creation director for ColdwatePt Our thanks to the folks,. scenes, who make the program possible behind Three Rotarians from Ohio and one from hronson visited on July 8, The budget committee for Chuck's term —Ernie Luse, Schmitt and Lew Pennington, our the club Chuck Chuck Schmitt v/ill button up the books for- Bob Shav/^s year and will come up with a nice bank balance—we hope. Eleven fellows left early Tuesday, Hope we can cut this number each week. ^ President Chuck has called a meeting of certain committee chairmen for Thursday July 10th at 6;00 P.ll. PLACE--Pcp Woodward's on Marshall Streets Phil Love joy, one of tne truly great men of Rotary, has announced his retirement. ^ , 1. a. , efxective December 31> 1952* This announcement con¬ cludes twenty three years of faithful service. ABSENTEES JULY 8 — Alleraier, Blen, Davidson, McKelth, ilcKnlght, Munn, Patterson, Teeter and Treat. A refreshing and encouraging statement fell from the lips of Herbert Hoover on Tuesday evening. quote-^’Man was created somewhat lower than the angels, but to him the Creator gave the right to plan ^ his own life, to dare his own adventure, to earn his own reward long as he does no harm to his fellov/s,-' so August 26 Is Distric-n Uoverncr's dayc Our retiring District Governor speaks of Glenn Stowart as follows;- A fine Rotarlan, a Christian gentleman,- and a successfu} man in'his profession. ff members wanting to learn water skiing may make application to Dick Kerr, Fritz VanAken and Keith Pearce, v/ith Dick Kerr special izing in the underseas act, Keith Pearce motor boat VanAken on-how- to avoid getting started. driver and Fritz Hope Dick Moore enjoys his visit with Russell and Gladys, his Pop and Mom, Chick, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Churai — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Cherch — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elb Temple ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M Monday 12:00 M �219TH DISTRICT RALPH TOAZ — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater —1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW — President CHARLES L WOODWARD, Vice-Pres. - Director LLOYD R. LIVERMORE CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Director RICHARD MANGUSE FRANK MURRAY - Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory ROBERT E. SHAW, President — Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director Vice-President — Director Al SIE6 — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN — Director Director t Director MARK ANDREWS JIM McCOMB, E. CORWIN » Sergeonts-ot-Arms CLUB SERVICE L R. LIVERMORE — Chairman ATTENDANCE E CLASSIFICATION A Ernest luse, Howard Swan Ken Johnstone MEMBERSHIP B F C M. J TELEPHONE Webster Treat, E. J. Rennell Putnam FELLOWSHIP G Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons H. Munn, Jr., Dick Kerr, Marty Derhommer Max PROGRAM Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemier Olds L ROTARY MAGAZINE H Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloar BIRTHDAY K PUBLIC INFORMATION Carl Vinton, John Wolker D Jim MeComb, E. Corwin ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS I Wayne Way, H. Bent MUSIC Maurice D. Payne, Ed Holts, Clara Bovee, Piano Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcodc COMMUNITY SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman YOUTH A Vincent Robert B. CRIPPLED B SERVICE Kornstein, A. Rice, CHILDREN C Kenneth L. Olmsted, James E. Bailey Kerr D RURAL - URBAN Guvarie S. Coffman, Ray Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Monguse, Chairman. SERVICE Frank Murray, Chairman. Howard Teeter, Warren Williams, Roy C. Patterson Leslie H. Woodward 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER 7—Raymond Trebileock 14—Harold J. McKnight 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 26—James E. Bailey, Jr. APRIL 1-Harold T. Hill 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) SEPTEMBER 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Horry Taylor 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) 25—No Meeting. 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotory Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swon (Classification) 1—No Meeting. 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor OCTOBER MAY 8—Ray Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKelth 15—James F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 29—Lloyd R. Livermore (Club Service) 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (TriState Meeting) 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 5—Warren WilKoms 23—Richard BirInger, Chester Allemier (New Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert 8. Kerr (Youth Program) 12—Richard R. Kerr (Lincoln-Washington) JUNE 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarians) 17—Atox Olds (Ladies' Night) 24—Uoyd L. Livermore 19—Martin H. Derhommer 26—Frank Murray (international Service) JULY NOVEMBER 1—E. Byron Thomas MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Program) 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) 4—M. R. Frertch 11—Lewis Pennington 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20—W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Barnes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service) 27—Webster Treat (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly) The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. if you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appwnt a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Series Best ff SPENCER B. OWENS, Progrom Chair. �ft He Profits .Most Who Serves Best it The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 2 July 17 p 10^:2 SPENCER OVffiNS persuaded Earle Davidson to give us some of the ^behind the scenes activities at the Republican Convention, Thanks to both, as the program was interesting even though the speech was delivered in darkness# VISITORS :Charles^, Goll, Stryker, 0. H.E. Haldeman, Pittsburgh, Pa# o Mich . ●7?^ Pennell, Bronson, Mich# Howard Eggleston, Toledo, 0, Bill Thomas, Findlay, 0. Jack Schwabland, Blissfield Glenn Barnett, Bronson, inese visitors v:ere warmly welcomed by John Walker. THE . BOAFd) t,.and Committee members highly complimented by their Mrs^ Cold^ter. Mrs. Holtz and Ed deserve the thanksJohames of everyEllenbergeiclub memberto for their unhave Friedrich as a member of their family for six QUESTION: Hov/ much r'n. ANSWER; Rotary Club make on the recent play‘d ^003.30 and the entire ainount is being turned over to Crippled Children's School. CONGRATULATIONS to Harvey Bent on his election to the Board the of Direct ors. Also, we regret the loss of Lewis Pennington to the club, but wish him the best in his new location. RED MC lCNIGHT^ spent one week at his summer resort on Higgins Lake. Some of the time v/as spent playing his pipeless pipe organ, Hope you can have more sucn v/eoks Red, j ^ SUGGESTION: Several Club members would like a short sketch on the life of each of our members. Believe we should look over the officers and respect and if they pass inspection others will follow.......here goes. ● . . . . CHUCK WOODWARD- Born March 21, 1921, 76 Kohh Hudson'St, Coldwater, 10^0 . 1926-1927. Graduated from Coldwater "Graduated Rensselaer Polytechnic as a civil engineer Cadet Training February 19lf3-Commlssloned Second Lt# J^e 1943* Stationed at Chabau, India from July 19iii± to ^ February 19l|.6# Army gave Chuck a trip around the world. Started work at Woodward-Pollocks Lumber Company August 19ii6 and continues as a partner. Elected to Coldwater School Board in 1951. Hobble, deer hunting, skiing and traveling. Ambition- To remain Coldwater's most eligible bachelor. tfnu found it necessary to leave early last Tuesday. Good Bailey Johnstone Bent Lyons Pearce Thomas EVENING MEETING JULY 29-- o>,/> ^ Elks Temple 6:30 P.M. a combined meeting of the Rotary Clubs . _ Carl Vinton will present Fred Alger, Secretary of State, in a non-political speech. Chick# You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE QUINCY — Union Church Monday 12:15 M BE A 100% MEMBER ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — ConsregoHonol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �RALPH TOAZ — District Governor 219TH DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater --1951-52 ROBERT E. SHAW - President CHARLES L. WOODWARD, Viee-Pres. - Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD, ROBERT B. SHAW, President - Director FRANK MURRAY — Director ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary LLOYD R. LIVERMORE - Director ED HOLTZ, Treasurer — Director Vice*President — Director AL SIEG — Director FREDERICK VAN AKEN - Director MARK ANDREWS - Director RICHARD MANGUSE - Director JIM MeCOMB, E. CORWIN — Sergeant^ot-Arms CLUB SERVICE L. R. LIVERMORE - Chairman A Ken Johnstone F C Webster Treat, E. J. Putnam FELLOWSHIP Carl H. Marty Derhammer D Munn, Jr., Max PROGRAM Louis Pennington, Bob Lyons Rennell Dick Kerr, Dick Barringer, Chester L. Allemier Olds L ROTARY MAGAZINE H Spencer B. Owens, G. Treloor BIRTHDAY K PUBLIC INFORMATION G Vinton, John Walker . telephone J ROTARY INFORMATION William A. Milnes, John A. Kennedy, Kenneth M. Jim McComb, E. Corwin Wayne Way, H. Bent MEMBERSHIP B SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS I AHENDANCE E CLASSIFICATION Ernest Luse, Howard Swan MUSIC Maurice 0. Payne, Ed Kollz, Jess Waldron, R. Trebilcock COMMUNITY Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frederick Van Aken — Chairman Robert B. CRIPPLED B YOUTH SERVICE Vincent Kornstein, A. Rice, A CHILDREN Kerr D Guvarie S. Coffman, Ray Fox SICK Otis Barnes, M. R. French INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Richard Manguse, Chairman. RURAL - URBAN C Kenneth L. Olmsted, Jomes E. Bailey Frank Murray, Chairman. Warren Williams, SERVICE Howord Teeter, Roy C. Patterson Leslie H. Woodword 1951-1952 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST DECEMBER APRIL 1-Harold T. Hil! 4—Howard Teeter (United Nations) 7—Raymond Trebilcock 14—Harold J. McKnIght 21—Carl Vinton (Family Picnic) 28—James E. Bailey, Jr. 8—All-Sports Banquet 15—Vince Kornstein (Children's Party) 22—Harvey Bent, Ed Holtz (New Members) "What Rotary Has Meant to Me" 29—John A. Kennedy (Membership) 11—John Walker (Ladies' Night) 18—Harry Taylor 25—No Meeting. SEPTEMBER JANUARY 4—Howard K. Swan (Classification) 11—Guvarie S. Coffman, 4-H (Fairgrounds) 18—Richard Manguse (Vocational Service) 25—District Governor OCTOBER 1—No Meeting. MAY 8—Roy Fox (Rural-Urban) 6—Milford A. McKeith 15—Jomes F. McComb 13—Donald Shorno 22—Robert F. Lyon 29—Uoyd R. Livermore (Club Service) 20—Kenneth Putnam, Frederick Weeks (Tri- State Meeting) 27—Earle L. Davidson 2—Mark Andrews, Jr. FEBRUARY 9—Wayne W. Way (Attendance) JUNE 16—Harold Munn, Jr. (Public Information) 5—Warren Wlllioms 3—Kenneth Olmsted (Crippled Children) 23—Richard BirInger, Chester Allemier (New 12—Richord R. Kerr (Llncoln-Washlngton) 10—Alfred Rice (Jr. Rotarlans) 19—Martin H. Derhammer 17—Max Olds (Ladies' Night] 24—Lloyd L. Livermore Members) "What Rotary Means to Me" 30—Robert B. Kerr (Youth Program) 26—Frank Murray (International Service) JULY NOVEMBER MARCH 6—Roy C. Patterson (Armistice Progrom) 4—M. R. French 1—E. Byron Thomas 3—C. Woodward (Report on Dist. Assembly] 13—Russell Waldron (Rotary Magazine) 11—Lewis Pennington 15—Wayne R. Johnson 20-W. A. Milnes 18—Otis Bornes 22—Frederick Van Aken (Comm. Service] 27—Webster Treot (Special Rotary Program) 25—E. J. Rennell (Special Rotary Program) 29—Leslie Woodward The above is our program schedule for the year 1951-52. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Senses Best SPENCER 6. OWENS, Program Chair. �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan July 2l|, 1952 Bulletin # 3 PROGRAIjIS : Our Rotary informtioii chairman is doing a bang up job ot reporting our meetings through the Coldwater Reporter. VISITORS; A1 Sieg, Kansas City, Howard Currie, Toronto,Canada, Bob Allemier, San Diego, Calii* «9 Bob Stocker, Bronson, Byron Morse, Blytheville. Ark ● 9 H 6 -flc Pere and Albert Puller, Donora, Pa e 9 Don Kastner, Kendallville, Indiana, Dwight Bennett, VanV/ert, 0 ● 9 John Durfey, Springfield, Ohio, and Howard Eggleston, Ohio* CONGRATULATIONS: To Merle French on his new appointment as Health Director for the City and County of Kalamazoo^ FARMING: Ken Johnstone is raising chickens in a big way. Something like four or five thousand birds. Perhaps he and Ray Fox could combine their knov/ledge of chickens and pheasants and together produce enough phesants for the hunters of Branch County, Just a thought. ARMY VETERAN: Charlie Fisk has taken up Naval exercises in a modest way,Charlie has or is sailing with the captain and crew of a coal freighter from Toledo to Detroit. Seems as though Charlie is making sure some coal comes his way. SPORTS: Yes^we have a couple of the lads in our club, v;ho made Coldwater headlines. Vice President, Ed Holtz clobbered Director, Bob Shaw to gain the championship of The Presidents Golf Tournament at the Coldwater Country Club> Followers say it v/as a duel to the finish. Both boys claim to spend ver^^ little time on the course—How do they excel at this game ”just comes naturalo” EDWAI^D HOLTZ: Vice-President and director of the Coldwater Rotary Club was born December 12, 1915 near MtClemens, Michigan, Graduated from MtClemens High School 1933* Ed studied business administration and accounting at the University of Detroit. Ed and Evelyn were married in 1935 and their family consists of two fine boys, Glen ll;., and Larry 11. Ed worked for some years as a v/arehouse clerk at a bulk plant of Sinclair Refining Co. Detroit, During 19^2 Ed was associated with the Standard Accident Insurance Co, of Detroit as a Casualty Underwriter* Ed joined the Marines in 19Wi- and mustered out in I9I4.6 as PFC. Ed and Wayne Feller were associated together in the Music Mart in 191+6. In 1949 Ed became Eastern Sales Manager for Frank Holton and Company and after holding this position for one year, returned to Coldwater as a partner with Rex Kiess in the jev/elry business. Hobbies—Choral work, duck hunting and golf. Ed v/as first President of the Community Concert Association, Ambition--To have time to do the things he would best like to do. Ching Chow; Inspiration and Perspiration are twins. REMEMBER: Our meeting will be at the Elks Temple on Tuesday evenins July 29th, 6:30 P.M. Chick, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �2T9TH DISTRICT VERNON C. OLCOTT, Sr. - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1950-51 MARK ROBERT S. ANDREWS — President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary E. SHAW - Vice-President MARK S. ANDREWS, President — Director ROBERT E. SHAW, KENNETH Director RUSSELL F^MOORE GUVARIE S. COFFMAN L. DONALD V. SHORNO — Treasurer Vice-President — Director OLMSTED — Director — Director DONALD V. SHORNO, Treasurer - Director KENNETH M. PUTNAM — Director CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Director H. VINCENT KORNSTIEN, MAX A. OLDS - Sergeants-at-Arms CLUB SERVICE Alfred E. Steg — Chairman E CLASSIFICATION A Ernest W. Luse, F MEMBERSHIP B Maurice D. Payne, F. Leslie Treat, Charles E. . J. VcmAken . I SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Corwin, H. Vincent Kornstien, Max A. Olds J TELEPHONE Waller J. Bien, John A. Kennedy H. F. Vinton C. Alfred Rice K INFORMATION Fiske, L. Earle Davidson L ROTARY MAGAZINE H Byron Thomas BIRTHDAY Max A, Olds, James F. McComb Raymond A. Trebilcock PROGRAM Weeks, Earl Teeter, Carl PUBLIC G Harry L. Taylor H. Frederick Howard M. FELLOWSHIP Fred Milnes, ROTARY INFORMATION John H. Walker, Harald J. McKnight, D A. William H. Frankhauser, W. R. Johnson, Leslie H.'Woodward C ATTENDANCE Williom Roy>R. Fox MUSIC Maurice 0. Payne, Kenneth M. Putnam, Roy C. Patterson, Richard Manguse Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Spencer B. Owens — Chairman YOUTH A B SERVICE L. R. Livermore, M. H. Derhammer, 6. A. CRIPPLED CHILDREN R. J. W. Fraser, H. R. Weidner D RURAL - URBAN C E. J. Ronnell, J. E. Bailey, R. L. Wade, Honeywell, W. Treat, L. P. McDaniel Williams, E. Harold Munn, Jr., .W. W. Way, B.> Keith'. Pearce SICK Otis O. Barnes, H. J. Hamilton, M. A. McKeith, Robert F. Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE F. Murray, Chairman. W. Grant Treloar, Chairman. W. B. VanAken, R. A. Kerr, L. L. Livermore, H. K. Swan, R. G. Waldron SERVICE R. B. Kerr, C. Keep, H. T. Hill Lewis Pennington 1950-1951 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 1—Earl J. Corwin 5—Richard A. 8—H. Vincent 12—Harold J. McKnight (Ladles' Night) 15—Otis O. Kornstien Barnes 22—L. Paul McDaniel 29—Harold J. (Family Picnic) Kerr 3—All Sports Banquet (Tentative) 10—Robert B. Kerr 19—John Walker 17—Robert 26—E. J. Rennell (Crippled Child'n Program) 24—W. R. Johnson (Special Rotary Program) Fraser Hamilton MAY JANUARY SEPTEMBER 1—Richard Manguse 8—E. Byron Thomas 15—Tri-State Meeting (Tentative) 2—L. Earle Davidson 5—Russell G. Waldron 9—S. B. Owens (Com. Service Program) 12—District Governor (Tentative) 16—B. Keith Pearce 19—Warner 23—Ray R. Fox B. J. VanAken 26—F. Murray (Vocational Serv. Program) 22-Harold T. Hill 29—C. H. Fiske (Public Information Program) 30—Howard K. Swan JUNE OCTOBER FEBRUARY 3—Martin H. Derhammer 5—Frederick 6—H. M. Teeter (Special Rotary Program) 10—Lloyd R. Livermore (Youth Program) 17—Wm. H. Frankhauser (Spec. Rot'y Pro'g) 24—John A. Kennedy VanAken 13—Harold R. Weidner 12—James F. McComb (Ladies' Night) 19—Frank L. McConkey 20—Alfred E. Sieg (Club Service Program) 27—Harry L. Taylor 26—Wayne W. Way JULY NOVEMBER 3—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban Program) MARCH 7—W. Grant Treloar (Intern'l Serv, Pro'g) 6—Roy C. Patterson (Rotary Mag. Program) 14—E. Harold Munn, Jr. 13—Leslie 21—Milford A. McKeith 20—F. Leslie Treat H. 28—Carl F. Vinton (Special Rotary Program) 26—G. A. Honeywell (Children's Party) 10—William A. Milnes Woodward 17—Lloyd L. Livermore 24—Max ● A. Olds 31—Webster Treat The above is our program schedule for the year 1950-51. Plan your program os far in advance as possible and let the program chairman know as soon as the final arrangements are completed. If you want to switch dates with another member, contact him and advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs to plan such as the Stag Night, can appoint a committee of fellow members to help with the various details. Let's continue to have inspiring and entertaining programs. Start thinking about your program NOW! FRED WEEKS, Program Chairman He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ff �He Profits Most Who Serves Best tf The COLDWATER Rotaty REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # ^ July 31, 1952 PROGRAM:July 29th at the Klks Temple, Coldwater, Fred Alger gave us something to think about. Two of the administration’s latest ideas are as follows; l.That corporations or companies doing defense business with the Federal Government should not be required to pay Local or State Taxes. 2, That individuals living in property financed by the Federal Government should be immune to local or state law enforcement. V/lth thinking similar to the above, it is time to "Stop" "Look" "Listen. Thanks Carl for having our Secretary of State take meet with us. time to VISITORS:Jess Waldron introduced the new owner, Maurice Kenney, of Regal Mfg. Co. and Ken Parker the owner of a new business be— established on Jay Street. .'VBSENTFiSS 2 The list is too large to mention. ILLNESS 2 It has sidelined Walt Bien. Hope you can soon be with us again, Walt. GRANT TRBLOAR-Treasurer and director of the Coldwater Rotary Club. Grant first saw the light of day on October 8, 1903, at Coopersville, Mich. Graduated from Coopersville high school in.’1922,Studied electricty at the Davis Technical High School in Grand Rapids, Grand aven, and Muskegon Railway employed Grant for six years as an agent and sub station operator. Grant then worked as a clerk in the transportation department for the Grand Trunk Western Railway at Coopersville. The Michigan Associated Telephone Co. employed Grant during 19^0 in their plant and installation department* During 1945 Grant moved to Coldwater as District ■‘''Manager. Mildred and Grant were married In 1932 and their family consists of David 11, and Elizabeth o. Gr^t serves as a troup coimrltteoman on Boy Scoutc Troup y ^9* is hobbies arc bruiting, Wishing and quieting down irate telephone Grant's Ambition;To live to see the Just one customer calls up and says,"The phone service is de-luxe." Pat Patterson treked to Chicago during the week of the Democratic Con vention. Pat gave his reason for going to the windy city as a buying expedition, but some club members think it v/as a spying expedition as Pat wanted to see first hand how them that Democrats behave. Too bad Pat that Howard van could not have gone along to add his blessings to the PROGRAI.I: Democratic Convention. August 5th in charge of Fred Weeks. Speaker Mr. Don Weeks. Economic Developoment Corporation, State of Michigan. SAY 2 Save One Dollar for the Rotary Roster which will off the press. soon be REFLECTOR: The Coldwater Rotary Reflector is printed for 1952-53 with this issue. Bo sure to look at reverse side for complete yearly information. Walt Says—Happiness does not happen; it accumulates, by a lone pro cess of little kindnesses. Chick. ^ You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STUBGI5 — Elks Temple — Monday MM M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHIE CREEK - Post Tovern Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN DISTRICT STEWART - DUlnct Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretory ED HOLTZ ~ Vice-President HARVEY BENT - Director TRELOAR — Treoiurer FRANK MURRAY - Director EARL CORWIN — Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT - Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC Williom Bobier, Torg Skobo Roy Mulchohey Ernest Lose, Guvorie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Warner VanAken Barney Trebilcoek Hougen, Maurice Poyne, Ed Holtz MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Alfred Rice Everett Paul Hurley COMMUNITY Frank Murray CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Cholrman CHILDREN RURAL ● URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Pearce, Webster Trent Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9_Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hoi Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmicit 30—Charles Flske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16—Dick 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey Kornstien 20-Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore 26—Maurice Payne JUNE FEBRUARY OCTOBER 2—Torg Skobo 9—Raymond Trebilcoek 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotory Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 4—Jess Waldron (Election Doy) 3—Ralph Toupalik 10-Wayne Way 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's 16—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 14—Robert Kerr Party) The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the chonge. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �cr He Profits Most Who Serves Best )> The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 5 August 7, PROGRAM; According to Mr* Don Weeks, 1952 certain industries have moved from Michigan tovms just because the towns took the indust-’ rlesfor granted. Perhaps; Mverett might like to give us observations in this regard. SINGING: Seems as though the hot weather has weakened some cf his the lustier lads. Lets get steam up agai, Ken, Byron, Red, John, Carl etc. SPORTS: etc, etc. Freed V/eeks played golf with th National Association of Costs Accountants at St Mayrs Lake and carried off the prize for the most sevens. Would like to see Dick Kerr and Fred Weeks revive that old tennis rivalry that started in Dick’s high school days. Dick maybe a little stockier than in his high school days, but rigid training v/ould put him back in shape. ROTARY FOUNDATION: Our club qualifies for a Rotary Scholarship which will b e awarded to some worthy student who has completed college training. There are certain rules that govern the selection of the student and the business of making this selection has been olaced in the capable hands of Byron Thomas, Fred Weeks and Bill Milnes. Rotary Foundation Fellowshios for advanced study will be given only to exceptionally well qualified app licants in the following fields of study; Agriculture, Law, Education, Political Science, Journalism and Social Science, VISITORS: Elmer Dobson, Q.ulncy C,A, Giauque, Edgerton, 0, William Stewart, Bronson Tom A, Weaver, Dayton, 0. 0*D, Dillingham, Abeline, Texas, FUTURE PROGRAMS: Red McKnight has charge August 12, and has arranged for Paul Shafer to address us on "What is going on in America. Good luck Jim McComb in making picnic arrangements for Aug. II 19* Carl Vinton has good picnic ideas and may share some of these ideas with you. ERNEST LUSE Secretary and director of the Coldwater Rotary Club will be written up next week. Ernie’s office has been in a state of confusion due to a complete rebuilding program in the front office. Our secretary advises that 90^, thus placing us in the our II attendance for August is just hot’' bracket. CORKY SAYS: Tipping could be abolished, but in the process would be abolished too. v/aitresses >.n S-. Chick ■y , ■ I" You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12KM M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern Monday 12:15 M ■■ �219TH GLENN STEWART — District DISTRICT Governor 7 Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-35 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President HARVEY BENT - Director GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary ED HOLTZ - Vice-President ; TRELOAR — Treasurer FRANK MURRAY - Director EARL CORWIN - Director DICK BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — 'Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchohey William Bobier, Torg Skabo Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinlon, Barney Trebileock Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Alfred Rice Mourice Payne, Ed Holtz Everett Heugen, Clara Paul Hurley COMMUNITY Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murrey — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keilh Pearce, Webster Kenneth Treat CHILDREN Olmsted, RURAL - URBAN James Bailey Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnet, Robert Lyon Earl Corwin, Choirmon. INTERNATIONAL t VOCATIONAL SERVICE SERVICE Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mae McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies'-Night)) 14—Hal Munn 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER 2—Webster Treat {Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16—Dick Kerr 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore JANUARY 5—John Walker 6—Don.Shorno 13—Vince Kornstien 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray JUNE 2—Torg Skobo 9—Raymond Trebileock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 28—Otis 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley FEBRUARY OCTOBER 12—Tri-State Meeting 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons Barnes MARCH NOVEMBER 3—Ralph Toupalik JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) ' 10-Woyne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 7—Presidents' Meeting 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Horold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotaty REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 6 August llf., 1952 FLASH—DO HOT go to Pokagon Park next Tuesday evening* Rotary will meet as usual at the Arlington,Tuesday noon August I9, Reason-no picnic—Chuck will explain why the picnic has been cancelled. BLOOD DONOR PROGRAM: Prank Murray is interested, as all Rotarians are, in making Branch County's program a success. The Reflector v/ill pass information along as Frank makes it available. IVHEAT KING WILLIAMS now has all his hunting trophies mounted in his office at the former cement plant. You should take time to go out to Warren's place and take a lo^. Remember the fine program Mrs. Williams and Warren put on for us. VISITORS: John forgot to give the list to me and I also failed to write down the names as John called them off. Sorry fellows. ERNEST W, LUSE-Secretary of the Coldwater Rotary Club was born Aug* 30, 1895 in. the Indian Land southwest of Quincy, Michigan. His early days v/ere spent in this territory when a penny earned was a penny to call your own, save it or spend it. Graduated from Coldwater High School in 1913* Attended Cleary College at Ypsllanti, served Uncle Sam in World War 1 during 1918 and 1919 at Camp Cister, Michigan. Ernie was associated with American Steel and Wire Company for a period of 25 years in the Account ing and Sales Department, Ernie came back to Coldwater in 19i|.2 and has since been in the accounting business on his ov/n. Married in 1922 to Ruth C. Stafford v/ho also graduated from the Coldwater High School the same year as Ernie, Regarding church affiliaiiions Ernie v/as a Methodist by ancestry, a Congregationalist by location, nov/ a Presbyterian by circumstances (not ex plained), Ernie has a son Robert and a daiighter Bette, Also he is building a flock of grandchildren. For relaxation Ernie repairs to his 10 acre farm and grows such abundant crops as, cucumbers and wheat. He has found that chickens bring in very little revenus, BYRON THOMS and family have been vacationing in drouth stricken Georgia, but has made up his Rotary meetings. SPENCER OWENS and Charlotte along with their sun Warren and family are vacationing at Harbor Springs, Michigaii, HOWARD TEETER has recently attended a district conference conducted by his company. After a strenous few days at Mackinav^ Island Howard returned to Hidden Valley at or near Gaylord to rest up. Sales Promotion was the excuse for going North. Chick You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHIE CREEK - Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M Monday 12:00 M �219TK GLENN DISTRICT STEWART — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater--1952-55 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President £□ HOLTZ — Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary GRANT TRELOAR — HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWiN — Director FRANK MURRAY — Director Treasurer DICK BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT - Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION Williom Bobier, Torg Skabo Rey Mulchahey Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebileeek Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Alfred Rice Everett Paul Hurley Maurice Payne, Hougen, Clara Ed Holtz Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Choirman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Choirman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21 —Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16—Dick Kerr 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore JANUARY 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20-Paul Hurley 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murroy FEBRUARY OCTOBER 12—Tri-State Meeting JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Slag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 16—Howord Teeter (Ladles' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH NOVEMBER 3—Ralph Toupalik JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 10—Wayne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy PoHerson 28-HaroId T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best tf ALFRED RICE, Program Chairmen Telephone 76 �''He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 7 August 21j 1952 PROGRAM: Our District Governor, Glenn Stev/art, will take charge on Tuesday August 26th. Better poll'sh up our Rotary banners and behavior for that day. The Chairman of each committee will be expected to present a glowing report on the activities of his special department of Rotary. Lets make this a 100^ meeting fellows. VISITORSrTuesday August Ipth. MtClemens Isaac A. Hartung, Carlton McKenzie, Quincy Bud Snook, Wayland Bob Stocker, Bronson, Tom Weaver, Dayton, Ohio, John Sundquist, Coldv/ater, Paul McDaniel, Marion, 0. ABSENT: August 19th--Andrews, Pox, Kornstien, Bob Livermore, McKeith, Olds, Owens, Patterson, Schmitt, Thomas, Toupalik, Walker, Chuck Woodward and Leslie Woodward, Hope all can make up at some other club. ATTENDANCE:Our club is sticking in the 90% bracket--July Pf 8th place. r' June CLINIC: *52, 7th place, July '52 7 bh place. Nice going fellov/s. Coldwater has now become of ago. We have a new clinic being constructed for Jim Bailey and Dr, Mooi. Congratulations Jim for a fine addition to our professional building program. MOTEL: Speaking of building improvements might cause us to give space in the Reflector to the continuing program carried by Chet Allemler. Chet's Motel and grounds are both easy the eyes. on on I+-H FAIR: As you know Ken Putnam is very interested in the 4-H Fair. It seems that Ken has save MAURICE a few dimes PAYITE'S mother aind we was for something to do with ticket sales the so fair. released from the Health Center recently trust she will enjoy better health. I.!rs, PayneSr., is 83 years of age. BARl'IEY TREBILCOCK advises that Ann is enjoying better health at p:'esent and all of us are happy over this news. ED HOLTZ announced last Tuesday that Friedrich Johannes Ellenberger (Johnny to us) had arrived and v/ill be presented to the Club in due time. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: From Sturgis Club-— Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing Emerson. Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — CongregaHonai Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Pest Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH GIENN DISTRICT STEWART - Di»trict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary ED HOLTZ — Vice*President EARL CORWIN — Director HARVEY BENT — Director TRELOAR — Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE ■ HARVEY BENT - Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION William Bobier, Torg Skabo Ray Mulchahey Ernest Luse, Guvaria Coffman FELLOWSHIP ROTARY INFORMATION BIRTHDAY John Walker, Spencer Owens Carl Vinton, Warner VanAken Barney Trebileock MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, t Alfred Rica Maurice Payne, Ed Helix Everett Hougen, Clara Paul Hurley COMMUNITY Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith Kenneth Pearce, Webster Treat ● CHILDREN Olmsted, RURAL - URBAN James BoHey Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Eorl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnlght 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnas (ladles' Night)} 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Moorice Payne 27—Frank Murroy 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebileock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Wtllioms (Rurol-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10-Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 7—Presidents' Meeting 18—Earle Davidson 24—les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mork S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �‘'He Profits Most Who Serves Best >) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan August 28, 1952 Bulletin =H 8 PROGRAM: District G overnor, Glen Stewart gave us a dov/n to earth talk on the airms of Rotary* Geln is certainly a friendly likable type of a fellow. VISITORS: August 26th, Tony Vogt, Flint, Clay Brockman and Carlton McKenzie, tiuincy, and D, Horton of Bloomington, Indiana. ABS3NT: Aug* 26th^ Bailey, Bobier, Hougen, Johnstone, Bob Livermore, McKnight, Moore, Patterson, Teeter, Waldron and ’Way, We are sure most of the BIEN: Glad to fellov;s will make up. see ’Walt back to Rotary. Hope your health is better. ●Valt, r.IAX OLDS and JESS Vi/ALDROH are going North Friday Aug. 29th. Max is joining his famly near Harbor Springs. Mrs. Olds and family left Coldv/ater a couple of v/eeks ago to escape the high pollen count, Jess is going north to catch a few tasty trout, we hope. SAM GORSLINE,(Samuel n Gorsline) our former District Governor died Friday Aug. 22nd, 1952. Sam v;as a great Rotarian and an ardent worker in Battle Creek’s local affairs. PROGRAMrNext v/eek’s program will be on Rotary's Camp Emery, a place for leadership training of young folk o ● DICK BIRINGER--Due to the struggle Dick has passed through in jotting down points of interest in his young life we thought it appropriate to copy his letter, word for word, etc. Dick has been working on this deal for three v/eeks, more or less. Here it is RICHARD F. ● ● ● BIRINGER Attorney Coldwater, Micliigan Dick Biringer, Coldv/ater Rotary Director, lucky in love and poker, but unluclcy in elections, v/as born 23 years ago in Toledo, Ohio. Attended grade and high school in Toledo, and spent 19i|2-i^3 at Oberlln College. Carried a rifle for Uncle Sam 1943-li-6 v/ith 100th Infan try Division in various parts of France and Germany, At the courtsey of John Doe, U.So Taxpayer, spent a little time at The American Univ ersity at Biarritz, France, A^B. Degree from Oberlin College, 19l|7, v/ith major in economics-hence by training a Republican. LL.B. Degree from U. of Mo in 194-9!‘ Learned a few of the legal ropes, and v/as in troduced to Rotary by Dill Frankhauser after coning to Coldv/ater in 1939. Wife, Jean, is kept busy at 5^ N. Hudson v/ith husband and 8 month old Kent. Husband is kept not so busy behind a shingle at 5 Southern Michigan Building, Srrta ● 4 fishing, poor. 4 Golf score, high, bov/ling, lov/; WOODWARDS, The male side of the Woodward family, from grandpappy on dov/n, spent a fev/ days in and around Trout Creek, Northern Michigan. The lads say it is a beautifu] taxes ^ spot to vacation in and are low,, .that is real estate best of all ta?;es. SPORTS: Dick Kerr again hit the headlines at the Coldv/ater Country Club. Dick v/as top man in a tri-city tournament with players from Coldwater, Marshall and Albion. ROSTROGRAI^r ff Happy is the man who does all the good he talks of. tt (from Kalamazoo Hotar37- Nev/s) Chick Phone 594 You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. SRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT GLENN STEWART - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary HARVEY BENT - Director GRANT EARL CORWIN. — Director DICK Treasurer TRELOAR FRANK MURRAY - Director BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman . CLASSIFICATION Ernest Luso, PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchohey Guvario Cotfman FELLOWSHIP Williom Bobier, Torg Skabo ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, BIRTHDAY Warner VonAken PROGRAM TELEPHONE Alfred Rice Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley COMMUNITY Barney TrobilcocW MUSIC Maurice Poync, Hougen, Clara Ed Holtz Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Pearce, Webster Treat SICK Warren Williams, Russell Moore COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 26—Dist. .Gov. Meeting 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarle Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16—Dick Kerr 23—Byron Thomas 12—Tfi-Slato Meeling 13—Vince Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) OCTOBER 7—Chet Aliomter (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 28—Otis Barnes 16—Howard Teeter (Ladles' Night) 23—Warner VonAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VonAken (Armistice Doy) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Eorle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Potferson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you wont to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may oppoint a committee to assist with the details. (f He Profits Most Who Serves Best 77 ALFRED RICE, Program Chairmen Telephone 76 �‘'He Profits Most Who Serves Best if The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bullfttin —19$2' Q PROGRAM: From the enthusiasm sliovm by boys who attend Camp Emery, it would appear that Rotary is performing a real service for our youth* VISITORS: The list of visitors is the smallest since fishing season opened* This must be evidence that Branch County does appeal to the vacationers. Carlton McKenzie from Quincy and Leonard Evans from Bronson were our only visitors. ABSENT: September 2-- Bailey, Biringer, McKeith, i-ioore, Olds, Ov/ens, Thomas and Treat. Fair Grounds, President PROGRAM; September 9th will be held on the Chuck advises that v/e should assemble at the same two Grange build ings for our lunch. Be prepared boys to shell out lunch money for a Branch County 1+-H boy or girl, BOARD MEETING; Friday, September 5th 12:l5 noon at the Arlington. ROTARIANS express their sympathy to Bob Sharer in the loss of I',Irs. Sharer, Members v/ill remember Bob as a fine and active Rotarian. EARL CORWIN Director of the Coldwater Rotary Club v/as born on December 19, 1901 at or about 9:00 P.I.I, while his twin was born at 9:03 P.M. or thereabouts. The place of birth is in the tall corn country of Davenport, lov/a, Earl graduated from the Davenport schools and in 1917 started learning the newspaper and‘printing trade, Earl start ed with the Davenport Democrat^ newspaper and remained vd th that or ganization for 30 years. In 19d-7 Karl and family moved to Coldwater and Earl joined the Southern ^.ichigan Grocers organization, Earl is a member of the Elks organization, Earl's family consists of his wife, Mayme, daiighter Bethe in Chicago, Lois in Jackson and Denise at home,Earl has one grandson Kerry. Earl has several very commend^ le able hobbies,Chief of these are outside cooking, bov/ling and sleep ing, Comments: If Earl Davidson, Pat Patterson or Ho'ward Sv/an get in a hole some day, might call on Earl Corwin to bail you out. Also Bill and Harry Milnes please observe that the hobby of sleeping is not v/orked at on the job. GETTING ACQUAINTED '.;ITH ROTARY: I am indebted to Ken (digger) Putnam for temporary possession of a complete file on Rotary Information, Perhaps a little information nov; and then would do much to sharpen up our kno'wledge of Rotary, Question: V/hat is Rotary Club? Ansv;^er A Rotary Club is an association of individuals (one man from each recognized business or professional or instutional activity in the community) v;ho have united in order that they may be in a better position to put the Ideal of Service into actual practice. SERVICE; Here is a chance for some Itotarian to serve in a small way. Ib seems that one Robert Rur^a, _113..Hooker. Street, Coldwater needs a three wheeled tricycle, Robert is a crippled child that was helped at th© crippled children's school this summer. Chick You Will Alwoys Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern Monday 12:15 M �219TH DiSTKiCT GLENN STEWART -> District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President ED HOLTZ '— Vice«President HARVEY BENT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretory Director GRANT Treasurer FRANK MURRAY - Director EARL CORWIN — Director DICK TRELOAR BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANJS-AT-ARMS Ray Mulchahey Ernest Lose, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP William Bebier, Torg Skabo ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, BIRTHDAY Barney Trebileock Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE program Byron Thomas, Alfred Rice Everett Paul Hurley COMMUNITY Maurice Payne, Hougen, Ed Holtz Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMinEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon 1 INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE EdrI Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 2—Moc McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9_Wm. Milnes (ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shav/ 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 5—Fred Weeks 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16—Dick Kerr 23—Byron Thomas JANUARY 12—Tri-State Meeting 13—Vince Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Willioms (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 28—Otis Barnes 9—Raymond Trebileock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons MARCH NOVEMBER 3—Ralph Toupolik JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 4—Jess Woldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Eorle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above Is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 ALFRED RICE, Progrom Chairman Telephone 76 �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best )> The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan September 12, 19^2 Bulletin 7/ 10 PROGRAM:September 9 the lads gathered at the Coldwater-Girard Granges which are operating food establishments at the 4-H Pair* As usual the food was good and the speech a timely one, VISITORS: Any visitors would of necessity not be in attendance at the 4-H Fair, but if they called at the i^otel to make up, their attendance would be counted* ABSA’ITTEES: Sorry President Chuck that the list amounted to I8 fellov/s. Our Club members are somewhat in the wagon track and cannot get out of the track to attend meetings held at places other than the Arlington, SERVICE: Did any member respond with a tricycle for Robert Rurka? If so, we would like to thank the donor« r^ANGUSE We understand that Dick Manguse and family came back from the 100 degree temperature of Dallas to the 90 degrees temperature of Coldv/ater for their vacation. Seems as though Coldwater does hold an attraction for folks who have lived here for a period of time● HEALTHCEITTER: All Rotarians are interested in the proposed addition to our hospital. The artist’s drawing shows the completed hos pital as a building worthy of oun Branch County, While the cost burden appears heavy, we are sure any patient who has been shunted around the halls because of lack of room, would be in favor of a larger hospital, GETTING ACQUAINTED ./ITH ROTARY: Question: What are the qualifications for active membership in a Rotary Club? Answer: An adult male of good character and business reputation engaged as a proprietor, partner, corporate office or manager of a worthy recognized business or holding an important position In an executive capacity with discret ionary authority in'.any worthy, and recognized business having entire charge of such agency or branch in an ex ecutive capacity or an adult male person of good charact er and good prcfessional reputation engaged in any v/orthy and recognized professiorn (Club Constitution Article III, PROGRAM: September I6 in charge of Dick ICerr who will present John W, Griffith, Italy. FOR YOUR John won a Rotary Scholarship and studied at Bologna, THOUGHTFUL CONSIDERATION: After all is said and done, there is more said t( ' than donee Chick, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON CongregoHonal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fn'doy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BE A 100% MEMBER ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BAHLE CREEK Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �'3:'- 219TH DISTRICT GLENN STEWART — Diitrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ - Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN DICK GRANT FRANK MURRAY - - Director Treasurer TRELOAR Director BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION BENT - Chairman PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION Roy Mulchahey Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP William Bobier, Torg Skabo BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Warner VanAken Barney Trebiicock Hougen, Mourice Payne, Ed Holtz MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Alfred Rice Pool Hurley Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon ■●.tri i -■Ji INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE i Earl Corwin, Chairmen. I Dick Biringer, Chairman. Poul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 2—Mac McKeith 7—All>Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladles' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 5—Fred Weeks 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16—Dick Kerr 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore 12—Tri-State Meeting 13—Vince Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 26—Maurice Payne FEBRUARY JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebiicock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) OCTOBER 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno Livermore 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Worner VanAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Doy) 10-Wayne Woy 7—Presidents' Meeting 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Potterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a commiHee to assist with the details. rr He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 Telephone 76 �‘'He Profits Most Who Serves Best i) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Septeinber l8^ 195^ Bulle tin # 11 PROGRAM: It was a real treat to listen to ^ohn Griffith of Vicksburg tell of his experiences in Ital as a Rotary Exchange student, This sort of Rotary service should lead to better understanding between Nations. Dick Kerr was program chairman., VISITORS: Mr. Munn from Vicksburg, Mich ● .* Hr® Ulery from Goshen, Mr. Schafer from Bronson, and Mr® Roach from Kalamazoo. Ind ● f ABSENT: September l6, 1952 - Kennedy, Bob Livermore, Mulchahey, Munn, Murray, Patterson, Treloar, Vinton, and L® Woodv/ard. SERVICE; Our Community Service Chairman is constantly on the watch for a chance to be of service. After observation it would close appear that Rotary could perform a real service to those rt patrons who occas tH ionally visit the department in the hotel marked r.'IEN . It seems that there are two wash basins that appear normal to the ordinary casual survey.However, on closer inspection one finds that the south basin has a hot water tap that does not work but does have the green soap supply above same* The north basin has both a hot water and cold water tap and both perform well. In this room, that is frequent ly crov/ded, it is a neat trick to moisten the hands in the v;arm water supply of the north basin, dodge the patrons, to reach the soap supply in the south basin area, then duck back to the north basin to complete v;ashing the hands if the north basin has not been taken over by another patron v/ho is unaware of the unusual facilities* to be re paired one hot water tap. The service Rotary could perform is to reapir or cause SPECIAL VISITORS: We had the pleasure of meeting John Ellenberger who is living in Coldwater for a year as an exchange student from Ger many. He gave a short talk which indicated he is getting acquainted with America and American ways rapdily. We will be looking forv/ard to seeing him again. Good luck in football, John. director of the Coldwater Rotary Club and 1952-53 Commun ity Service Chairman, was born September 5> I696 at Delphos, Ohio. FRANK MURRAY, Acquired R> tary Ann-Hargaret by marriage on October 1|-, 1919● Came to Coldwater in 1919 as Mechanical Engineer for Wolverine Cement Portland leaving in 19il2, Was Ex. Vice-Presidont of Wolverine, Co ● 9 Vice-President and General Manager of the Wabash Portland Cement Co ● t Manager of the Oregon Operations for Pacific Portland Cement Co ● # Board Member of the Wolverine and Wabash Cement Companies, The Ore gon Mining Association and Southern Michigan National Bank. Also, served nine years on the Coldv/ater Board of Education (President four years )the Coldv/ater Library Board, Coldv/ater Country Club, Bon- Ami Club (President two years). He is a World ?/ar 1 Veteran. His hobbies are a good book or a hammer and lots of nails. FRANK wants us to mention that more Blood Donors are needed at the Clin ic Sept. 23 and 2^ from 2:00 to 8:00 P.H. at StMarks Parish House. ATTEITOANCE: District Governor Glenn Stev/art has p? oclaimed the week of Oct, 6-lOth as lOO^o attendance v/oek. Let*s make an extra effort to be present on Oct, 7-For the month of August the Coldwater Club v/as 8th in attendance in district total 35 clubs. FLASH:Secretary Phil Love joy of Rotary International will be the Presid ents Representative Dec.1st. FiJOd - The at the Lansing Conference.The dates are Nov,30th Club has contributed 10.00 i to the Sam Gorsline Memorial You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON STURGIS — Elks Temple Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) Monday 12:00 M BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT GLENN STEWART Ditirict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President ED HOLTZ - Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory HARVEY BENT - Director GRANT TRELOAR - Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director EARL CORWIN - Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION . PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Ray Mulchahey William Bobier, Torg Skabo Ernest Luse, Guvorie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BENT — Chairman BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl Vinton, John Walker, Spencer Owens Warner VonAken Barney Trabilcock Hougen, Maurice Payne,' Ed Holtz MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rice Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL● URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webster Trent Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 2—Mae McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 9_Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Show 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER 5—John Walker JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey Kornstien 16—Dick Kerr 20—Pool Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 27—Frank Murroy 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladles' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) OCTOBER 7—Chet Allemler (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren V^lliams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10-Woyne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mork S. Andrews 31—Roy Potterson 28-Horold T. Hill 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) J The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �(f He Profits Most Who Serves Best /) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan September 25, 1952 Bulletin # 12 PROGRAT/I: Tuesday September 30th is in Charge of Russell Moore. ABSENTESS; September 23. Corwin, Keep, Bob Livermore, Moore, Munn, Vinton and Way, Ohio; Robert Knode, Battle Greeks CaD, McKenzie, Quincy, Barney Barnett and VISITORS: Sept. 23. Clay McElhone and McDonald of Kent, Bob Pennell, Bronson. HARVEY BENT- Director of the Coldwater Rotary Club. Harvey was able to give us a good life history of himself by spending only one eve ning of research^ Some of the fellows find that it takes a couple of weeks to remember their accomplishments. It must be Harvey's military training that is paying off now. Harvey was born July 11, 1912 in Green Bay, Wisconsin, Graduated from high school in Green Bay in I929, G raduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1935* Served as 2nd Lt. in Army 1936-37-* Finance Director in the National Youth Administration 1938-41* Married in 1940* Reentered Array as 1st Lt. in 194l* Served in Northern Wisconsin for Germany with Army of Occupation over two years« Retied for physic al disability in 1948 as Captain; now holds rank of Major, Have three daughters, Judith, Kathleen, and Barbara, Associated with Battle Creek Enquirer and News since coming to Coldwater in 1949* Belongs to Elks, Phi Gaimaa Delta fraternity. Scabbard and Blade, Honorary military fraternity, and Retired Officers Association, Hobbies: Cooking and photography. OCTOBER 7th is the day we would appreciate 100>^ attendance. Governor Glen would also appreciate this little effort. SERVICE-Thls paper has no knov/ledge of any Rotarian giving the tri cycle to Robert nor of the tap being fixed in tbs washroom of the Arlington. Can the Community Service Chairman supply any infor mation? Small items of service can do much sometimes to brighten the way for someone. If any little items of service are performed by Rotarians, please let us know, SPORTS-The local lads are now oiling and cleaning their shotguns in an ticipation of bird hunting in Northern Michigan on and after Oct, 1st, We have several Rotarians v/ho are considered good hunters even if their bag of birds usually is nil, PRANK MC CONKEY-Porhaps everyone does not know that Prank now resides at 95 South Monroe Streets Prank still plays a steady game of golf with such stalv/arts as Ira and Guvarie. Chick You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs A\AKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12KX) M ANGOU - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Pott Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT GLENN STEWART — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ - Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary HARVEY BENT - Director GRANT TRELOAR Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director EARL CORWIN - Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman * CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchahsy William Bobier, Torg Skabo Ernest Luse, Guvorie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Corl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebilcock Warner VanAken PROGRAM TELEPHONE Alfred Rice Byron Thomas, Everolt Paul Hurley MUSIC Maurice Payne, Ed Holts Hougen, Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Choirman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN Kenneth Olmsted, Keith Pearce, Webster Treat RURAL ● URBAN James Bailey Warren Williams, Russell Moore ■r--- SICK COMMIHEE Olis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairmon. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnighf 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9_Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 5—Fred Weeks 28- lharles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20-Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 28—Otis 12—Tri-State Meeting 16—Howard Teeter (Ladles' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Horold T. Hill 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) The above Is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having speclol programs, such as Ladies' Night, moy appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �rt He Profits Most Who Serves Best fj The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan October 2, 1952 Bulletin # 13 PROGRiUIrChet Allemier has charge of the program which will be held at the Coldwater Country Club at 7:00 PJ.I, on Tuesday October 7. This program is billed as a "stag picnic" and Chet states the evening will be of real interest to sportsmen. Lets all plan to attend, ABSENTEESlAbsent frpm out September 30th meeting were: Davidson, Holtz, Johnstone, Kornstein, McKnight, Patterson,Shav;, Treat,Vinton and Hurley, VISITORS: Quincy Elmers (Dobson and Anderson) Angola Willis Go shen Ulery Eggleston, Toledo 8c Jordan BOARD MEETING;Arlington Hotel, Pirday noon, October 3* Maurice Payne announced that the Coldwater Rotary Club will sponsor the Coldwater Players again this year. VOTERS: Mark Andrews explained in detail v/ho could vote on the school Issue and also who could vote in the general election Nov* ij.th. Every Rotarian is expected to vote. HISTORIES: Short sketches have appeared in the Reflector on the following fellows; 7/17 7/24 7/31 8/14 To date no Chuck Woodv/ard Ed Holtz Srant Treloar ■^rnie Luse comment 8/_28 9/4 9/18 9/25 has been heard on these Dick Biringer Earl Corwin Prank Murray Harvey Bent lads so v/e may safely assume that our Club is in good hands. Do we want to know any thing about the remaining members? CLUB SERVICE; Harvey, old boy, could your coinmittee come up with a better location for the Rotary emblems? Seems as though things are a little crowded in the hall which is used as a general run way from the hotel kitchen. Its tough on the stout boys. LEAVE EARLIES: Last Tuesday tv/elve fellows v/alked out on Bob Livermore, Along with the ten absentees, it left Bob v/ith only 66% of the club* Too bad Bob, you had a ver^^ fine color film too^ Your per sonal presence is important fellows. COr^iUNITY SERVICE :Thanks to Ott for repairing, free of charge, a tri cycle for Robert Rurka* Thanks to Ken Putnam for continually nudging Howard Teeter to look in his basement for the tricycle. Thanks to Howard for the tricycle. Sure you won*t need this tri cycle again Howard? HE>]RY FORD ONCE SAID: Coming together is a beginning; Keeping together is progress; Working together is success. Chick You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Tempi* — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Pest Tovorn — Mendoy 12:15 M j �219TH DISTRICT GLENN STEWART - Dittrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater --1952-55 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ — Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory HARVEY BENT - Director GRANT FRANK MURRAY - EARL CORWIN — Director DICK BIRINGER - TRELOAR Treasurer Director Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION BENT — Chairman PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION Ray Mulehahey Ernest Luse, Ouvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP William Bobier, Torg Skabo ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens BIRTHDAY Barney Trebilcock Vinton, Warner VanAken PROGRAM TELEPHONE Alfred Rice Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley COMMUNITY MUSIC Maprice' Payne, Ed Holtz Clara Bovee, Piano Hougen, SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairmen CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Pearce, Webster Treot Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon V y & ^ . INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE A- Eorl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Bonquet 12—Harold McKnIght 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmos) 5—Fred Weeks 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Poyne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Worren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 28—Otis Barnes 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 16—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy PoMerson 28-KaroId T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. rf He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �(( He Profits Most Who Serves Best >> The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin October 9, # li|- 195^ PAST PROGRAM: Tuesday evening October 7th will long be remembered by the lucky Rotarians who attended the restivities. Prior to Chet announcing ’’dinner is ready” one found relaxation in easy chairs while viewing television and discussing taxes, baseball and the election with other fellov/s. Dinner v/as served in the style most desired by men. Every epicure was able to zero in on a fine dinner. You could go back for sec onds and many of the fellows took advantage of this opportunity. Chet made arrangements with Mr, V/aldo Johnson, v/ho runs a sport ing goods store on highway ^2 north of Adrian, to show his pictur es of a recent trip to northwestern Ontario with eleven other fellows from Michigan and Ohio. It seems that Mr. Johnson has been taking fellows to this lake region of Canada for upvjards of twenty years and indicated that some J4.OO men have already m^de this trip. Airplanes provide the tra?asportation for the last leg of the Jour ney. This area is not inhabited save for two trappers many miles apart. One trapper enjoys the comforts of a home with his wife,^ two daughters and one son, Mr. Johnson stated that the hospitality and gracious behavior of this family left nothing to be desired, The other trapper is a solitary fellow not caring for the comforts of home but sharing only the companionship of his huskies. The highlight of his pictures was the size of the fish the boys dropped back into the lake so they could grow larger. Also Mr, Johnson had movies taken of riding a moose which was swimming across a lake that several of the boys were fishing. I.Ir, Johnson missed the moose the first jump from the boat to the moose's back but made a three point landing on the second try and remained aboard the mooso^s back for a few minutes. It looked like rugged sport to the local lads. Warren Williams made another trip to the Montana-Wyoming area to hunt antelope. Again our big game hunter w'as successful in sec uring additional trophies for his collection on Garfield Road, Warren's son shared in this himting expedition. The slides shov/n by Warren were exceptionally c2e ar and much local interest alv/ays centers around one of our own sportsman's offoi’ts. Thanks to you V/arren. FUTURE PROGRAM;Ken Putnam has arranged for next Tuesday's program by securing a speaker from Detroit. Major Clyde Cox, Divisional Sec retary of Eastern Michigan Division of the Salvation Army. Major Cox specializes in finances, personnel relations and public relat ions, This program v;ill take place at the Arlington Hotel at the usual hour October ll|, -Vhen a speaker comes from a distance of ll^ miles, just for Rotary perhaps we could make a little extra effort to arrange our v/ork so that the leave early group v;ould be nill in numbers● VISITORS: R,J. Megargle and Warren Williams son v/ere the SINGING: The lads really gave out last Tuesday evening. McKnight were only visitors. Put and Red at their best. Chick You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregotional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Pest Tovern — Mondoy 12:15 M �219TK DISTRICT GLENN STEWART — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ — Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN - Director DICK BIRINGER - GRANT TRELOAR FRANK MURRAY - Treasurer Director Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION — Chairman PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Ray Mulchahey William Bebier, Torg Skabo Ernest Luse, Guvarie CofFmon FELLOWSHIP BENT BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebilcock Warner VanAken PROGRAM TELEPHONE Alfred Rice Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley COMMUNITY MUSIC Mourice Payne, Hougen, Clara Ed Holtz Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 12—Harold McKnighf 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) APRIL 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shavr 28—Charles Schmidt 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER 5—John Walker JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Foir Grounds) 6—Don Shorno 12—Tri-Stato Meeting 13—Vince Kornstien 19—James Bailey 16—Dick Kerr 20—Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 28—Otis JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) OaOBER 16—Howard Teeter (Lodles' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Porty) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint a commiHee to assist with the detoils. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 1$ October l6, 195^ fD>®<3t PAST PROGRAM; Mayor Cox, representing the Salvation Army, gave an un usual description of the work of the Salvation Army,^ihis talx covered the broad fields of service which the Salvation Army_engages It is also Intersting to learn that q^ualified Salvation^Army In., men must spend twelve years placed on their records tr Seems ining before the final 0«-K, is like the drones would be weeded out intensive training has shown good results found out_ that the over the years. We also _ . . ^ finger is on these boys « in that time. Perhaps this all the way through, even after "Ohey qualify. That seems like a good idea* PROGRAM: October 21st will be in charge of Russ Moore, Harlan Bond is the speaker. ABSENT OCTOBER li^thiEiske, Hougen, Hurley, Dick Kerr,Bob Livermore, Olds,. Olmsted, Owens, Patterson, Rice, Schmitt, /\^eb ireat, Trebilcock Treloar, Vinton, Waldron, Way, Weeks and Ln Woodward. Most of the above lads were away hunting birds, in the Northern Michigan area. Next meeting will be full of bragging about the flocks -chat got away. However, Olds and Weeks were away due to the illness o^ Ivirs. and Mrs*.'Weeks, Mrs. 'Weeks was in the hospital at Battle Creex but is home again. and come Mrs. our best wishes home Olds are is in the Ann Arbor University hospital extended to her. Hope she is also aole to soon. VISITORS- October ll+th; J.B. Preyermith - - -Datona Beach, 'P^lorida H. Eggleston TJ.Dc Ulery - -Toledo, - -Goshen, Ohio Indiana ROTARY QUESTION: In becoming a member of the Rotary Club, v/hat obligation does ANSWER: a man assume? To measure up to the standards of a Rotarian; to serve when called upon; to attend club meetings; to meet financial ob ligations in the club promptly etc. APOLOGY # 1; We overlooked thanking Ray I.ulchahey for his part in the the tricycle deal. Seems the tricycle Howard gave v/as too large or ht sized machine. Thanks to small and Ray came up with the again to all concerned. j. j. APOLOGY #2: News is scarce this week. Our chief^news scout was lov; on news items. Only one of importance comes to mind. Our hospital is overcrowded again this week and v/e should bear in mind that v/e can help this situation when given a chance to vote. Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOU - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Pott Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT GLENN STEWART — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ — Vice-President GRANT ERNEST W. lUSE - Secretary HARVEY BENT — Director - Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director EARL CORWIN - Director DICK TRELOAR BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Metchohey William Bobier, Torg Skabo (● Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John V/olker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Worner Barney Trebilcock VonAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Alfred Rice Paul Hurley COMMUNITY Maurice Paynet Ed Hougen, Holtz Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL ● URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Choirman. SERVICE Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley ● Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim MeComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Mitnes (Ladies' Night)) 7—All-Sports Banquet 14—Hal Munn j 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles. Schmidt . . 30—Charles FIske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey Kornstien 20—Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 28—Otis Barnes 16—Howard Teeter (ladies' Night) 23—Warner VonAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAkon (Armistice Doy) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill 4—Jess Waldron (Election Doy) The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you wont to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Dullotln # l6 Oc wOboi’” 23> ^9^2 PAST PROGRAM: We are always goad to have the opportunity of hearing our high school band perform. Harlan Bond is doing a bang up job teaching the various age groups the rudiments of band music and marching. Many mornings before 7 A*M. Harlan has his charges learn ing marching manoeuvers and many evenings are spent in preparing for 'band eoheerta.. These efforts came under the classification of extra curriculur activities. PROGRAM: October 23th will be handled by we are not prepared to say what Otis the crammed, jammed condition of the assume that we v/ill again learn more Otis Barnes. At this writing v;ill give us but judging by local hospital, we may safely of the needs of our hospital. VICKSBURG; Several Rotarlans and Rotary Anns will travel to Vicksburg to hear an unusual program by a Finnish diplomat who is on the board of Rotary International. The date Thursday October 30th, 6:30 P.M. Call Ernie or Chuck if you can go. VISITORS: October 21st, Howard Eggleston- Toledo Emery Boyd- Angola Geo. P. Stanford- Vicksburg Lee Hirsch- Angola Paul Ivlellby-Angola ABSENT: October 21st--Barnes,Fox, Hougen, Moore, Munn, Teeter, Vinton and Williams* Pearce, Barney Trebilcock has been called home to Houghton, Michigan due to the death of his mother. Our sympathies go out to Barney* The Governor *s monthly letter shows Coldv/ater with a monthly average attendance of 92.07^ for^ September, We slipped from 8th in the standing for August to 14th for September. Enough said, Kenny Olmsted is no doubt one of the better bird hunters of the Rotary Club, Seems Kenny was sharing some of his exuberance, over his good luck, with one of the Quincy Club Members and as a result he paid all the Coldwater fines with something other than currency^ ROTARY QUESTION--May Rotarlans use the Rotary emblem on their personal or business stationery? ANS’vVER: No, The emblem should not be used for commercial purposes. Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Tempi. ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Pest Tovern - Monday 12:15 M Monday 12:00 M �219TH DISTRICT GLENN STEWART - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ — Vice-President HARVEY BENT GRANT ERNEST W. LU5E — Secretory - Director EARL CORWIN TRELOAR Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director - Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION BENT — Chairman PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION Roy Mulchahey Ernest Luse, Guvorie Coffman FELLOWSHIP >Williom Bobier, Totg Skabo BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebilcock V/arner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomos, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rico COMMUNITY Maurice Pqyne, Ed Holtx Hougen, Clara Bevee) Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIUEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biiinger, Choirman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5-Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9_Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28 lharles Schmidt 30—Charles Fisko MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvorie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting Kornsfien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnom 17—Warren Williams (Rurol-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 10-Wayne Woy 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Friti VanAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Dovidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Horold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, odvise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, moy appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �He Profits Most Who Serves Best a The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan October 30, 1952 Bulletin # 17 PAST PROGRAM;Bert Ward- Vice President and G-eneral Manager of Bronson Reel Company, gave us the low down on the Community Health Center ^s needs* Seems we are packing in double numbers of patients that the hospital was designed to accomodate. We can correct this situation by our vote at the polls on November i|th. FUTURE PROCRAM: November 4th will be in charge of Jess Waldron. Jess has asked Ray Mulchahey to give his program on certain relation** ships existing between our government and the Indians. Should be an interesting program. Ray, you v/ill of course have some compet ition with election day and all of its activities. VISITORS: Rotarians from Bronson, Coshsn and Toledo visited us last Tuesday, Hov/ard Teeter’s father of ’-^nion City was also a guest. ILLNESS: Mrs Fred Weeks has undergone surgery at Leila Post H ospital in Battle Creek. POONA INDIA: This particular club saluted Coldwater in its club bullet in last week* Seems as though Gordon is doing a good job of ad vertising Coldv/ater. V/e in turn wish to salute the Poona Club for its thoughtfulne ss. COLDWATER REPORTER: After reading the Reporter on Wednesday, Harry Taylor was mildly surprised to learn that urso Taylor had been Bert V/arner’s partner in Warner Buick all these year« Harry was under the Impression that he was the partner. Our congratulation s to Bert and Harry in being able to retire from the grind of being in business todayr #● ROT/lRY QUESTION: vVhat is past service membership in a Rotary Club? A former active membe^^ who becomes ineligible to active member ship because of his retirement fr - >'.1 a e business or professional life, may, upon recoinmendation by th‘- b.-ar'l of directors of the club, be elected to past service membership provided he has held active membership in one or more Rotary Clubs foi* five or more ANSV/ER: years. Chicki You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs /AAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn — Thurtday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHIE CREEK — Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �●. 219TH V,. DISTRICT ■ \ * .t . V w f- aV'- ' GLENN STEWART — District Governor i.!● Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President a ED HOLTZ — Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN - Director GRANT TRELOAR Treasurer » FRANK MURRAY — Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY'BENT — Chairman . . -CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchahey William Bobier, Torg-Skabo Ernest Luse, Guvorie Coffman FELLOWSHIP A BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebilcock Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rice COMMUNITY Maurice Poyne, Ed Holtz Clara Bovee, Piano Hougen, SERVICE Frank'Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon > INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. SERVICE Dick Biringer, Chairman, Paul Hurley ^ck Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt . 30—Charles Ftske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Comp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16—Dick 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorn© 12—Tri-State Meeting 13—Vince Kornstien Kerr 19—James Bailey 20-Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore 26—Maurice Payne I JUNE FEBRUARY OCTOBER 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotory Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore A 3—Ralph Toupalik . ● JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward ^ 7—Presidents' Meeting 14—Robert Kerr 21—Lloyd Livermore 9 31—Roy Pa^rson' 25—Mark S. Andrews \ 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes NOVEMBER f 23—Warner VanAken 24—Everett Hougen MARCH tv n-. 28-Horold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program cKftirman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may oppoint a committee to assist with the details. i ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft if The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan B -ulletin # l8 PROGRAM: Jess Waldron's program ^^v^mber Ij.'tb, November 1, 1952 election day, did not touch on politics, the election or any related parts of our polit ical life.Our Ray Mulchahey presented one of the most interesting talks on how the State of Michigan was ceded from the Indians to the white man via the treaty proces Any clubs in our district o ● v/ould do well to ask Ray to present this program to their members. PROGRAM: Fritz VanAken has set up a program of a local nature for Arm istice Day, Les V/oodv/ard, Warner VanAken and Harold Hm will bring an Arnistice Day program to the club. Many times our members have praised the efforts of our own members in the type of programs presented. VICKSBURG: The following members and Rotary Anns attended the Vicksburg rally on October 30th President Chuck Woodward Byron and Virginia Thomas Russell and Gladys Moore Les and Polly Woodward Pat and Hilda Patterson Mac and Wilma McICeith Chick and Wilma Kennedy This program was attended by several other clubs from near by tov/ns and v;as worth the trip. The Finnish diplomat v/as really a diplomat. Our boy. Chuck tossed him a couple of curves that ho was able to slide over easily. Wo did learn a lot of Finland’s history, geogra phy etc.We wore cheered to imow that Finland's reparation payments to Russia had been completed.Seems Russia invaded fUnland, took the best part of the cointry, then slapped some large payments on this small country for v;ear and tear on the Russian Army. The pay ments were largely made with heavy machinery. For the information of new members, Les Woodward pitched his army tent somewhere in the Artie circle near Northern Finland, when he was serving Uncle Same in ’World War 1. The Branch County Community Chest solicitation will soon be under way. The Reporter shov/s that our club v;ill be ably represented by Bob Livermore. Save those extra dollars fellows Remember our local cominunitlos do receive a this fund. Prom the Lansing Rotogram of October 1?, Big Spenders for the drive ahead. lot of benefit from 1952 we find this note Just twenty years ago this fall, with Franklin D. running for president the first time, a Democratic party bulletin thus attacked the incumbent Hover Administration— "Turn the spendthrifts out. The performances of the past two years have wiped out previous gains in the way of reducing our national debt and have brought it to the astonishing figure of nearly 20 billion dollars,” Our national debt is around 269 billion dollars now. Easley Rotary News Via SPECIAL;● Dear Mrs. Everett Hougen; You wi the Rotary members Scandal T -> A.± bo Sheet. interested to knov/ that Coldwater Club are wide av;ako citizens, especially on election day. Further information you should have at hand is that a of the contest conducted in the club to have all members vote by noon on November i;th revealed that every member had voted by noon excepting one on each team. Now, one of those members gave a very lame and old excuse but placed complete blame on himself and paid his fine. The other member carae up with the usual line of ex cuses but placed the entire blame for his failure to vote on his Rotary Ann. This situation was most disturbing to the club members assembled and with one accord the-members shouted ’’kill him”. Of course Rotarians cannot take such drasti.c_.acti^nfbut thought bfl.gt to leave the G^ibpne Rotary Ann. MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMB^^^°^* Thursday 12:15 M. QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker inn BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Tempi* — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH GIENN DISTRICT STEWART - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ - Vice-President HARVEY ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary GRANT TRELOAR EARL CORWIN — Director FRANK MURRAY BENT - Director DICK Treasurer Director BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION BENT — Chairman PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION William Bobier, Torg Skabo Ray Mulehahay - Eldest' Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebilcock Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Alfred Rice Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz Everett Hougen, Clara Bovee, Piano Paul Hurley COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murroy — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL ● URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webster Treat Worren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Choirman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim- McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20-Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chef Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritr VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-HaroId T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having speeiol programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ALFRED RICE, Progrom Chairman Telephone 76 �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin #19 November 13» 1952 Program-November 11th was a most interesting local affair with Warner VanAken, Les Woodward and Harold Hill holding fortht By popular demand, Harold Hill should be given a chance to tell his story in detail. Half an hour crowded the three fellows considerably, Program-November l8th will be in charge of Earle who will present Neil Pfost. (editor) Davidson Neil will tell us what ho plans in the way of law enforcement in Branch County* Plash---Dlstrict Conference will be hold at the Hotel Olds, Lansing on November 30th and December 1, Special program will in clude such speakers as Phil Lovejoy, Dr. Harold Hunt, super intendent of schools in Chicago and Kim Sigler, former Governor of Michigan, Rotary Anns are especially invited and a program has been arranged for them. For all information regarding this conference, that is the type of dresses the Rotary Anns should take along, transportation, etc, see Ed. Holtz* Coming Event-Rotarlan Payne is working hard with the Players group of Branch County in the interest of local handicapped and crippled children, Rotarians and their Rotary Anns will have a preview of the play. The preview will be part of the Ladle*s Night program. Particulars will bo in next week's bulletin as the general advertising will then hit the headlines. Spencer Owens-conducted special services for one week at Plymouth, Michigan. Absent--November 11th: Davidson, Hurley, Kornstein, Lyons, McComb, Munn, Schmitt, Teeter, Trebilcock, Vinton. Visltors-Noveraber 11th: James Pierce - Sherman Oaks, California Lawrence Werner - Bronson, Michigan Dale Ulery - Goshen, Indiana Rotary Ann Myrtle Hougen writes-It was with much pleasure that I read your message to me In the Rotary Reflector of November ?th, I wish to thank you and all the members for coming to my rescue. Prom this experience, I doubt if your fellow member will seek refuge behind his Rotary Ann's skirts in the future, Hunters-Several of our trusty nimrods have already gone north and are no doubt practising up on their best stories by this time. Much tramping, eating and sleeping should be in order for the next few days. Seems as though the Rotary Club has benefltted from the hunting results in the past and perhaps we may be lucky again, A new group is going north with such fellows as Shaw, Treat, Putnam, Kornstein, and Bobier trying their luck. Pull in your ears, fellows, especially the last three days when the season is open on all deer in part of the Lower Peninsula, Chick You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �GLENN 2I9TH DISTRICT STEWART - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President ED HOLTZ — Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN - Director GRANT TRELOAR — Treasurer FRANK MURRAY - Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT - Chairman PUBLIC CLASSIFICATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION Witliam Bobier, Torg Skabo Roy Mulehahey Ernest Luse, Guvorie Ceffmon FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Barney Trebilcock Vinton, Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rice Mourice Payne, Ed Holts Hougen, Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman YOUTH SERVICE Keith CRIPPLED ' CHILDREN RURAL● URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Peareo, Webster Treat Warren Willioms, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairmen. SERVICE Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—DIst. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey Kornstlen 20—Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Willioms (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 23—Warner VonAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupaltk NOVEMBER 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Doy) 10-Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 26-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the yeor 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Members having spedol programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. fe He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff Telephone 76 �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the names and classifications given below. Any objection should be filed vrith the secretary vrithout de'-.. James Van Why Classification: Hotel Jim was born January 19, 1920 in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, attended grade school at Plains, Pennsylvania^ Jackson and regular college at Albion, He Junior college at He has been associated with the Sparks-Withington Company and the Jackson Bumper and Aeroquip Company, He has been connected with the Otsego and Hayes Hotel. His Rotary-Ann is named Ruth, They have tivo children, James, age 7 and Cassandra, age U. ●5E ^ Jf/. ^ ●);* ^ Ralph Peters Classification: Retail Furniture Ralph Peters was born September 22, 1912, at Dahinda, Illinois. His education was received at Galesburg, Illinois, For five years he was service manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co, of Galesburg, For eleven years Ralph has been associated with Montgomery Ward and is presently the manager of the Coldwater store. Along the line somewhere, Ralph traveled as a sales representative for a brewery, selling only, not tasting, Ralph’s hobbies are hunting, fishing, and collecting antique clocks. Hang on to your timepieces boys. Ralph and Catharine have three children, James, age 17; Patricia, age lUj and Billie, age 9. Ernest W. Luse, Secretary You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M BRONSON Congregational Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M ANGOU - College Cafeteria - Pridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ALBION - Parker Inn — Thuriday 12:15 M. STURGIS - Ellu TempU - Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK - Pott Tavern - Mondoy 12:15 M �s 219TH GLENN DISTRICT STEWART - Dislnct Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 CHARLES 1. WOODWARD - President ●tv. HARVEY BENT GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary ED HOLTZ — Vice-President - Director TRELOAR — Treasurer FRANK MURRAY - Director EARL CORWIN - Director DICK BIRINGER - Director ?; CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT - Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchohey William Bobler, Torg Skabo Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffmon FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Worrier Barney Trebilcock VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Alfred Rice Everett Paul Hurley t> Mourice Poyne, Hougen, Clara Ed Holts Bevee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Fronk Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN ● RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Pearce, Webster Trent Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Bornes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Choirman. Dick Biringer, Choirman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST \ APRIL 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeifh 7—Ail-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night}) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—DIst. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treot (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-Stote Meeting Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 16—Howard Teeter (Ladles' Night) 23—Warner VonAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Doy) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Peorce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—let Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S.- Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28—Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist wiHi the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan November 20, 19?2 Bulletin- Neil Pfost Our new sheriff, that is, on and after January" 1, 1953> made a fine in^ression with his point by point program of lavr enforcement. The program sounds good, Neil, and v;e hope all good citizens support you in your efforts for good, efficient and exemplarj^ law enforcement. Program- November 2^th is Mark Andrew’s day. Mark is presenting John Ellenberger, our exchange student. Mark has not confied John to any given subject. Kim Sigler and Bill Boyd- from the Lansing Rotary Club are contributing generously of their time in the interest of the Rotary District Conference at the Olds Hotel, Lansing, on November 30th and December 1st, If you have not attended a District Conference before, try this one and you will enjoy same. See Ed Holtz for all particulars. Flash- Each member has received a letter from Bill Milnes regarding Ladies Night, December 2nd. You will note also that the Rotary members and Rotary Anns are to have the first look-see at the p rformance to be given in the interest of the handicapped children. Also note that you must have a ticket for yourself and Rotary Ann vfhen you attend this performance. Remember the date ladies. Harvey Bent- handed out tickets for the ’’Play” and he wants you to come back for seconds. Harvey is a quiet fellovr but you can bring a lot of happiness his way if you make ^this ticket-selling business a pleasant task for him. 5,.A. - Harry Taylor-is in the Health Center for a few days, Harry. Hunting- Hope you soon feel better. Not a v/ord from a Rotarian as to success or failure. V/ill make a round up next week. The weather has been a little warm for the perspir-^ ing lads tj do much tramping. I sought for the greatness and genius of America in her commodious harbors and her ample rivers, and it was not there, Not until I went into the churches of A;nerica and heard her pulpits aflame v:ith righteousness, did I understand the secret of her genius and power. in the fertile fields and boundless pi’airies, and it was not there. in her rich mines America is great because she is good, and if America ever ceases to be good, American v/ill cease to be great. and her vast commerce, Alexis de Tocqueville and it v/as not there. Early IdOO's Absent and Leave Earlies - After reading the above, it appeared in order to forget reminding this group that the club does miss you. There 7/ere tvrelve absent last Tuesday, ■/ecember 9th-Make a date to hear Colonel Norman V'liley, commanding officer of Percy Jones Army Hospital on December 9th. Atomic Energy, The subject v/ill touch on Chick You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12K» M ANGOU - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tovern - Monday 12:15 M �J GIENN 219TH DISTRICT STEWART - Dittrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES 1. WOODWARD - President GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary ED HOLTZ - Vice-President HARVEY BENT — Director FRANK MURRAY EARL CORWIN — Director Treasurer TRELOAR I Director DICK BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Ray Mulchahay William Bobier, Torg Skebo Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owen* Vinton, Barney Trebilcock Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rice Maurice Payne, Ed Hougen, Haiti Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN RURAL ● URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, Jomes Bailey Peorce, Webster Treot Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Choirmon. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—DIst. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owerts (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles FIske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting Kornstlen 19—James Bailey 20-Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howord Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Willioms (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 26—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 10-Wayne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28—Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �He Profits Most Who Serves Best >9 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 21 November 28« Thanksgiving Day is now history but we all have much to be 19*^2 thankful for. Would like to print a Thanksgiving message printed in the Saturday Evening Post some years ago, but space will not permit. John Ellenberger gave us a fine program Mark. From where some of us were seated it appeared that John has one asset above others--he has a good, hearty laugh. It would appear that much good should be derived from this exchange student idea, Byron Thomas glowed with evident delight as John spoke of the merits of our school system. Of co;xrse Charlie Schmitt asked John the most important question of the day--lt went something like thls--dld you have any difficulty in becoming accustomed to going to school with girls as well as boys. Seems as though boys attend different schools than girls in Oermany, This idea does not appear to appeal to Charlie. PROGRAM: December 2—Please note that Bill Mllnes and Mac McKelth switched program dates. Bill has charge of Ladles Night December 2. A good dinner at the American Legion Hall,>. Plan to arrive the show entitled '*The Ninth Guest” as stated before, fellow^ at approximately 6:30 P.M. sharp. After dinner a preview of no crawling under the tent to see the show for free, You mush have tickets. WELCOME to our newest Rotarians, Ernie Luse did a swell job of welcoming James into the club. Someone intimated that ought to do more of this. Ernie HARVEY BENT still has tickets for the play. Charlie Fiske is going great guns on selling something close to 50 ov 60 tickets. The rumor is that Charlie sends a ticket out with each load of coal, lar^-e FROM THE BRONSON ROTARIAN A dollar does not do much for us now-a-days; but then, we don't do much for the dollar. Chick You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Pest Tavern Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN STEWART — District Governor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary ED HOLTZ — Vice-President HARVEY BENT - Director TRELOAR Treasurer FRANK MURRAY - Director EARL CORWIN - Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION William Bobier, Torg Skabo Ra/ Mulchahey Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl Vinton, Byron Thomas, John Walker, Spencer Owens Barney Trebilcock Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Alfred Rice Everett Paul Hurley Maurice Payne, Ed Hougen, Holtz Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE ' s Frank Murray — Choirman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Pearce, Webster Treot Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Bomes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairmon. SERVICE Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9_Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16-DIck Kerr 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore JANUARY 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince Kornstien 20-Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray FEBRUARY OCTOBER 12—Tri-Stafe Meeting 19—James Bailey 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chef Allemier (Stog Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH NOVEMBER 3—Ralph Toupalik JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 10—Wayne Woy 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28—Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you wont to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has I i approved the names and classification given below. Any f i objections should bo filed with the secretary without delay. V y Lester Wise Classification: Plnanc o-Banking Signed; Ernest W, Luso, Sec* c December 6, 1952* �S.Jl.t ir..U: f i r ● (. f, 4. ' I i ●● X, j > * 'i ● o 4 t- V i r. ^ V -r^ ) 'J t \ r i.j U-J j * ●-●5 . V 4. >I i tJ :ip: t ) P- �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best f) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan Bulletin # 22 ^ December $, 1952 LADIES NIGHT was a great success and we express our thanks to Bill Milnes and John Walker for arranging such a pleasant evening. PROGRAM next Tuesday is in charge of liac McKeith who will present Colonel Norman Wiley, the commanding officer of Percy Jones Gen eral Army Hospital, We understand that the program will be cen tered around the subject of atomic warfare and suggested civilian defense preparations* ABSENT last Tuesday were the following: Hurley, Johnstone, Keep, Munn, Kennedy, Bob Kerr, Dick Kerr, Bob Livermore, McComb, McKnight, Olds, Owens, Patterson, Skabo, Taylor, Teeters, Van Why, Vinton and Wade, VISITORS were Rotarians Stocker from Bronson and Keith from South Bend, COLDWATER Rotarians who went to Quincy to make up attendance last Monday got in on a blanket fine of 25j^ per Coldwaterite except those who wished to comment. Olmsted and Murray paid 50j^ each to suggest reasons why Chief Finer McMenzie should also chip in and he was assessed accordingly. One Quincy Rotarian asked how many times we have to pay for those band uniforms, CHEST X-RAY is available for all Coldwater People at the Fire Station on the following dates: December 6th Saturday Monday Tuesday December 8th December 9th 1:00 to 8;00 1:00 to 8:00 1:00 to 8:00 These free X-rays are made available by the Branch-Hlllsdale Coxmty Health Department, the County Medical Society, the Michigan Department of Health and the Michigan Tuberculosis Association. ATTENDING the Rotary District Conference at Lansing last week-end were President Chuck Woodward, Mr. &-Mrs. Ed Holtz, and Mr. & Mrs. pnie Luse. Phil Lovejoy gave two excellent talks, Kim Sigler was toastmaster at the banquet, and Bill Otto presented a gift to District Governor Glenn Stewart, The banquet was attended by 58l persons who heard Harold Hunt, superintendent of schools in Chicago, A fine program was also planned for the Rotary-Anns with a luncheon at Kellogg Center and a demonstration of table ings and decorations by Liebermann»s Store of Lansing. sett- NOVEMB^ attendance in our club sky-rocketed to 9i|,6l^, the best for 1952. And believe it or not, we had a 100^ I/IEETING on November Ken, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church Monday 12:15 M ALBION “ Parker Inn — Thursday'12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregotional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN STEWART — District Governor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary ED HOLTZ - Vice-President HARVEY BENT — Director TREIOAR — Trensurer FRANK MURRAY — Director EARL CORWIN - Director DICK BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchohsy William Bobier, Torg Skobo Ernest Lose, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BENT — Chairman BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebilcock Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Alfred Rice Paul Hurley Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz Hougen, Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Boiley Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Cholrmon. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeifh 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (ladies' Night}) 14—Hal Murtn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Comp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince 16-DIck Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomos 26—Maurice Poyne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Lodies' Night) 3—Corl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupolik NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 4—Jess Woldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having spedal programs, such as Ladies' Night, moy appoint a commiHee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best f) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 23 December 11., 1952 ON TUESDAY, December 9th, we listened to a program by Colonel Norman Wiley of Percy Jones Hospital, The Information given us by the Colonel and the film indicated that Atomic warfare is terrible, r^IAX OLDS has the program on Tue iday December l6th.-Mike 0*Neil Secretary of the Dry Cleaners As ●;.ociation of Michigan, A RED LETTER DAY for Coldwater .iotarians attending the Quincy Club on Monday December 8th. Not a dime was paid in fines despite the fact that the following members were iriaking up—(Bobs) Wade, Livermore, and Kerr, (Jims) McComb, and VanWhy, ^^Ifred Rice, Harry Taylor, and Kennedy. Guess Carlton McKenzie nas a touch of the Christmas Spirit we hope, ABSENT DECEMBER 9th--Davidson, Pox, Bob Kerr, Olmsted, Owens, Thomas, Treat, and Waldron, VISITORS DECEMBER 9th Bronson R●S, C ox, Dick Henemyer, Tecumseh E.G, Greene, V/alt Lindwall, Goshen Dale Ulery, Clay Brockman, Carl Casebeer, Angola Sturgis Battle Creek Quincy SPECIAL TO Byron Thomas—Red McICnight has given us a bit of print on the results of teaching in some parts of the nation - Quote I Blidge a Legion The Minnesota Journal of Education printed a report on elementary verbalism. A teacher asked 30 fifth-graders to write the pledge of allegiance to the flag they had recited twice a day during the school term. Two typical answers reported was: "I blidge a legion to my American flag and which it stand one nacion in and libdy of busted for all^” (2) I brlth the flage of the United States of disned and the to vizble the 1 spries and it stands one monton in the besble with heoties and gustees and all. OUR DEMON NEWS gatherer Red was especially busy this week and dug up this item als3 ● Quotes'* The hottest .j,aces in Hell are reserved for those v/ho, in a period of moral crisis, maintain their neutrality.”—Dante. FROM THE DESK OF OUR SECRETARY- There will be a vote on a motion to change Club By Laws to conform with Club Constitution as follows: Article VE —Meetings Section 2-The annual meeting and election of this club shall be held not later than the thirty-first day of March, as provided in the By-Laws ^ ON NOVEMBER 23, 1952 a letter was sent to our Club by Everett Hougen regarding the Community Chest Drive, Actually Rotary Clubs, as such, do not usually subscribe to charities as their income is solely from dueso However, Rotarians as members of a Rotary Club do supp ort our local charities0 This is merely wrotton to show that a Rotary Club may endorse a program but not actually lay any cash on the llne^ Every President faces this same problem as the Community does not understand our set up. This paragraph was not written at the request of President Chuck. WHILE ATTENDING Quincy we listened to a discussion on the Program For Physically Handicapped Children. It would appear that the Quincy Club will help out on this program although Coldwater may have to nudge them a little. Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Chureh — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Chureh — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Pest Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN STEWART — District Gov«rnor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary ED HOLTZ — Vice-President HARVEY BENT — Director TRELOAR — Treasurer FRANK MURRAY - Director EARL CORWIN — Director DICK BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT - Chairman PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Ernest Luse, Guvorie Coffman Ray Mulchahay William Bobier, Torg Skobo FELLOWSHIP ROTARY INFORMATION BIRTHDAY Carl Vinton, Warner VanAken Barney Trebikoek CLASSIFICATION John Walker, Spencer Owens MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Alfred Rice Everett Paul Hurley COMMUNITY Maurice Payne, Hougen, Ed Holtz Clara Bevee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Cholrmon CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL● URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webster Treat SICK COMMITTEE Worren Williams, Russell Moore . ' Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon -c V ●O' '■ ■( INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earf Corwin, Choirman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5_Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Foir Grounds) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey Kornstlen 20—Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skobo 9—Raymond Trebileock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladles' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 3—Ralph Toupalik 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Potterson 2S-Harold T. Hill NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 14—Robert Kerr The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best 91 ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �‘'He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 2i| December 18^ 195^ PAST PROGRAM-Max Olds presented the man at the top of the Dry Cleaners Association in Michigan,His speech gave each of us much food for thought, T he strength of a people will reflect the strength and moral fibre of a nation, ABSENT DECEMBER l6th-Aliemier, Fox, Keep, Bob Livermore, VISITORS December l6th; Lyons,Pattersonr Harcourt Sheets and Alfred Sassman, Angola Laurence Werner, Bill Whorley, Bronson and Dale Ulery, Goshen, FLORIDA is already calling some of the lads,Chet Allemier and Bill Mllnes are in the south spending their summer's savings, HARRY TAYLOR has been up and around to the extent of attending Rotary, Keep up the good work Harry, GOOD OLD ED HOLTS has now had his supply of potatoes Increased. Seems as though Ed was holding back on the potato rations to John Ellenberger, John was surprised when some well informed Rotarian advised him of what was going on* Ed's caution in this regard cost him l|?1.60 for postage on four nice Idaho potatoes. Seriously Ed we all appreciate the fine contribution you are making to John's education, CHRISTIvIAS IffiSSAGE to The Leave Earlies; Start the New Year with the idea in mind of staying for all the meetings possible. This will make President Chuck a happy fellow, JIM MCCOMB took over for Ernie Luse last week. Ernie was in Lansing, THE BRONSON ROTARY Club has had at least I4 perfect meetings in a row. Visiting recently with Bruce Wilbur over this matter failed to find the secret of their attendance success.Congratulations Bronson, We would venture a guess that Gerry Pearce the amiable banker who also is secretary has much to do with the attendance, THE MARSHALL Rotary Club raised something close to iijiTOOO.OO with the sale of newspapers. The income is to be used towards community improvements. Congratulations Marshall, HAS EVERY MEMBER turned in his money from sale of tickets to the Play? DR. BAILEY and DR MOOI held open house for members of the hospital staff and others at their new clinic December I8, 1952. Congrat ulations fellows for a fine contribution to our community. RAY FOX is busy swinging his axe with glee as he sees the results of his year’s labors turn into cash money, Ray would be willing to pay a slight fee for this paper to say that he has the best Christmas trees between Coldwater and Quincy. This situation does not interfere with Max Olds who has a stand of similar trees out M-86 way. When Max looks real close he says he can see the trees above the weeds. WAYNE WAY has not had recognition for purchasing property on Division Street and making same into a fine used car lot for the display of Olds and Chevrolet cars^ which cars he proudly defends as the best on the market. Bob Livermore thinks the same v*ray, FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION: Individuality is the salt of common life. You may have to live in a crowd, You do not have to live like It, subsist on its but nor food. yVan Dyke and Red MeKnight OUR REPORTERS Red, Ken and Fred have been busy this week. Won’t some of you fellows loosen up and give us some news?? Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congrogational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �2I9TH GliNN STEWART - DUtnet Governor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARIES 1. WOODWARD — Pre»iden! GRANT ERNEST W. lUSE - Secretory ED HOLTZ — Vice-President EARL CORWIN — Director HARVEY BENT - Director TREIOAR — Troa»urer FRANK MURRAY - Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE ● HARVEY BENT — Chairman i PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Ernest Lose, Guvaria Coffman Ray Mulchahey .William Bobier/ Torg Skabo FELLOWSHIP ROTARY INFORMATION CLASSIFICATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens PROGRAM Alfred Rice L Vinton, BIRTHDAY Barney Trebilcock Warner VanAken TELEPHONE MUSIC Byron Thomas, Everett Hougen, Maurice* Payhe, Ed Holtz ; Paul Hurley Clara Bovee, Piano , S COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL ● URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Peorce, Webster Treat Warreri Williams, Russoll Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Roberf Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Cholrmani SERVICE Dick Biringer, Chairman. Poul Hurley Dick Karr ‘ 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKelth 7->-AII-Sportt Banquet 12—Harold' McKnlght 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (ladies' Night)) 14—Hpl Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 26—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffmon (Fair Grounds) 16—Dick Kerr ‘ 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore JANUARY 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince Kornstien 20—Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray FEBRUARY OCTOBER 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemler (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore . 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH NOVEMBER 3—Rolph Toupalik JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10-Woyne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mork S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Lodies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairmen Telephone 76 �Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 25 December 26, 1952 PAST PROGRAM--My apologies to Spencer on not having even mentioned his program in last week*s bulletin presented Rev. Richard of Plymouth, Michigan, who gave the club a fine program which concluded with several well sung carols. PROGRAM DECEMBER 30th. Before v;e forget the program this week we happy to say that Charlie Piske has been able to arrange for Charles Gruner a local boy, to give his version of -what are makes land the Emerald Isle. Charles Gruner, not Charles Piske, was Ire a Parm Exchange Student to Ireland last summer. NEW MEMBER Lester Wise was welcomed into the club last Tuesday by our genial secretary Ernie Luse. Our scouts are now checking Into Lester's past history and we v^ill give you the low down on this boy later. Welcome to Rotary Lester. LESTER would feel good if all the fellov;s knew that he represents one of the oldest and finest banking institutions in Southern Michigan. If any of you lads have a few dimes left over, you might tell Lester and he will deposit them in any one of the following; The Buck, Doe Club, The Vacation Club, The Christmas Club or The Hopalong-Cassidy Club, ABSENT Dec--Not going to chide the boys today, VISITORS; Elmer Dobson, Quincy O.A. Rissraan, Bronson Bronson Bob Stocker, Jack Schafer, Bronson Prank Strock, Angola Gordon Brev/er, Bronson OUR SECRETARY prepared the following interesting information. The age of our members that is, their Rotary age is as follows; 1922 192lj. — 2 1 1925 - - 1 1926 - - 1 1927 - - 2 1928 - - 1 1933 - - 1 W, VanAken -- C, Keep Wade Taylor McKnight McConkey — ’Walker Vinton Olmsted 1936 - - 2 1938 - - 1 I9I1O - - 2 19l).2 - - 1). 1939 - - 2 19U3 - - 1 191+7 - - 5 191+8 - - 3 1950 - - 7 1949 - - 6 Total 66 THE GOVERNOR'S letter for 191+1+ - 1945 - 1946 - 1951 - - 3 1952 - - 8 December states that Coldwater contributed $690.00 to the Rotary Foundation. Coldv/ater also topped the 50-99 group in the District for November attendance, Bronson topped the 25*49 group. Seems as though Bronson would become weary of 100^ marks all the time. Nothing higher to shoot at. May we use this medivun to wish all a very happy holiday season and the best for 1953* Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs /AAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Pest Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN STEWART — DUtriet Governor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-53 CHARLES 1. WOODWARD — President GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary ED HOLTZ — Vice-President — Treasurer FRANK MURRAY - Director EARL CORWIN — Director HARVEY BENT — Director TRELOAR DICK BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT - Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Muichahey William Bobier, Torg Skabo Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebilcock Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rice COMMUNITY Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz Hougen, Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth pimsted, James Bailey Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE ,r Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon ■ r INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. 1952-1953 ROTARY AUGUST SERVICE Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER 5—Fred Weeks 2-Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picrtic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladles' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Gist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske SEPTEMBER 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16—Dick Kerr 23—Byron Thomos 30—Russell Moore MAY JANUARY 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince Kornstien 20-Paul Hurley 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 14—Ken Putnom 21—Bob Livermore 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray FEBRUARY OCTOBER 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Boiley ^ JUNE 2—Torg Skabo .9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 10—Howord Swan 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 23—Worner VanAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Bornes MARCH NOVEMBER 3—Ralph Toupalik JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 10—Wayne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 16—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28—Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �He Profits Most Who Serves Best f} The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin ^ 26 January 2, 10<3 GREETINGS TO ALL--As v;e start a new year let us look back over the past year with its many blessings and then resolve to be of further service in our community during 1953. THANKS TO CHARLES GRUNER for a fine program on Ireland. The slides and narration were both interesting, PROGRAM January 6/53—Will try not to forget the future programs in 1953. Don Shorno, our local pick and drill expert will present the program Tuesday, AN INTERESTING news item comes out of publishing the Rotary age of our members. Ken Johnstone first joined the Peking, China, Club in 1926, then the Shanghai Club in 1933 and the Coldwater Club in 1950. Ken had his Rotary attendance Interrupted for quite a time while he was forced to do a stretch in a Japanese prison camp. CRIPPLED CHILDREN-This f\md received a nice boost from the Players rendition at the Coldwater High School in December, After allow ing expenses to the Players Group the net for the fund was $790,00, Thanks to all who worked on this project, MERLE B, FRENCH became a member of the Kalamazoo Rotary Club during December, Congratulations 1/Ierel from the Coldwater lads, JOHN ELLSNBERGER sent the follov;ing message to President Chuck--In appre elation for every thing you have done for me, I would like to wish every Rotarian a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. PRESIDENT CHUCK advises that John was given a pair of skil boots for Christmas. ABSENT December 30--Alleraier, Bent, Bobier, Corwin, Hougen, and Bob Livermore, VISITORS December 30th. Bronson - Bob Stocker, Robert Wolf, Clare Hollister, Jack Schafer Goshen Dale Ulery. CLARE BOVEE-The boys put their best into the songs last Tuesday, especially for Clare. This little lady has been Rotary*s pianist for many years but finds she cannot continue, Dec. 30 was the last Rotary program Clare v/ill perform for us. Our thanks to you Clare for long and faithful service. Maurice Payne is searching with great diligence for a new pianist. All applicants should see Maurice in person. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL-Paris, France 1953- Some of the boys are making tentative plans to go,others are wish ing they could go,Now, Earle Davidson seems to be pretty well set in his plans while Howard Teeter is weakening day by day,Marion, keep the pressure on.Here are some of the cruise rates-'*SS Nieus Amsterdam"outside rooms DeLuxe For Two ^i^-OOOoOO.Inside Rooms, not DeLuxe For Two $1735* Add 100/ for tips and incidentals and you have the story. Meals are included. These prices are per each. For Your Consideration-People and steamboats toot loudest when they are in a fog. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Chorch — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — WednMdoy 12:15 M STUBGIS - Elks T.mpI, - Monday 12d)0 M ANGOLA — Celkg, Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (CS.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Poet Town — Meadey 12:15 M �0 GLENN 2I9TH DISTRICT STEWART District Govtrner Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary ED HOLTZ — Vice-President EARL CORWIN — Director HARVEY BENT — Director DICK TRELOAR — Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director Director BIRINGER CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mutchohey William Bobier, Torg Skobe Ernest Luse. Guvorie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, TELEPHONE MUSIC Byron Thomas, Everett Hougen, Paul Hurley Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz PROGRAM Alfred Rice Borney Trebilcock Warner VonAken COMMUNITY Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Kenneth Keith Pearce, Webster Treat CHILDREN Olmsted, RURAL● URBAN James Boiley Warren Williams, Russoll Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon ^1/ INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 7_AII-Sports Banquet 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 12—Harold McKnighf 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shavr 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Chories Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarle Coffman (Foir Grounds) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 23—-Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skobo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night] 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swon 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH NOVEMBER 3—Ralph Toupalik JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 10-Wayne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best n ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �The Board of Directors; of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification given belowa Any objections should be filed with the secretary without delay. Dp* Harvey Moss Classification; Internal Medicine Signed; Ernest ^ Luse, January 2^ 1953 Sec. ��tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan January 8, 19^3 Bulletin # 2? DON SHORNO introduced Dr. Fred Wertheimer of The Michigan Department of Health,The topic was the addition of flourine to drinking water and seemed to interest all present, VINC KORNSTIEN has charge of the program on January 13th. Vine has arranged for Elmer Houghton, of the 100^ Bronson Club, to report on the Hotary International Conference at Mexico City, PRESIDENT CHUCK left folders at each plate last Tuesday indicating three Rotarians were interested in being District Governor of our District. Chuck also stated that any information from Club members on these fellows would be appreciated and assist in marking our X opposite the right name, KEN PUTNAM advised that willing and able Rotarians should contact Jim McComb before next Tuesday regarding donating blood to the blood bank, KEN OLMSTED brought to our attention the fact that the Program for Physically Handi capped was implemented by Hillsdale County having engaged a full time physical therapist. Hillsdale County has also raised one half the total cost of $6000,00 per annum. Branch County will come through Ken if Rotary backs this program, ROTART INTERNATIONAL-Paris France 1953^ V/e now find that several folks doubt the figures on the costs in last week*s Reflector, Actually the $U000,00 each for Deluxe accomodations covers the fee for bedroom with setting room alcove, bath, shower, toilet and ward robe. The 1735#00 each covers an inside room vdth two beds, shower and toilet. However, the cruise aboard the S,S, Nieuw Amsterdam is as follov;s: Leave New York April 23 and touch at the following ports Las Palmas, Casablanca, Gibraltar, Malaga, Algiers, Pal ermo, Naples, Villefranche, Palma, Lisbon, Harve, May 20th Attend Rotary Inter national in Paris, on your own, leave on cruise again from Rotterdam June 3r<i and call at Harve, Southampton then arrive Nev; York June 11, One well informed Rotarian advises that a fellcar could make the round trip from Coldwater for $2000.00, Our estimate of tips and incidentals seems a little high, VISITORS-January 6th—Dale Ulery, Goshen and Carlton McKenzie, Quincy. Carlton McKenzie’s remarks to the Coldwater Club were brief and to the point— just ’’Happy New Year.” ABSENT January 6th—Allemier, Bob Livermore, Lyons, Milnes, ihilchahey, Patterson , Treloar, IValdron and Way, on October 19lQ« He attend ed the Coldwater High School and during this time associated himself vath such fellows as Jack Bridges,Sherman Wood and Harold Hard. It has been rumored by LESTER IVISE—Coldvj’ater Rotarian was born in Coldwater class mates that these lads would enter a class and as the teacher droned away This did not bother the teacher much for at the conclusion of the lesson he vrould look up with the lesson the above mentioned lads vfould vacate the class room. and see the lads comfortably seated again, not realizing that they had been absent most of the lesson period. However, Fred Weeks remembers Lester as a model student??? During January 1937 Lester associated himself with the Southern Michigan National Lester’s banking term was inter rupted by Uncle Sam from May 19h2 to December 19l|-5. During his period of Military Service he spent one year in Florida one year in California and the remainder of the time in Iceland, He was connected vdth the Signal Aircraft ¥/arning Bank and now is the Asst* Voce President of same, service, Lester is interested in Civic activities such as The American Legion, Masonic Lodge and is presently serving as a member of the Coldv/ater City Council, Rotary Ann Celia and Lester have tv/o children—^Bill and Julie, Such activities as fishing and pipe smoking appeal to Lester. Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STUBGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12KK> M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CBEEK — Pott Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �2I9TH GLENN DISTRICT STEWART — DUtrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ — Vice>President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN - Director GRANT TRELOAR — Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director DICK BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Ray Molchahey William Bobier, Torg Skabo Ernest Luse, Guvorie Coffman BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION FELLOWSHIP Corl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebilcock Warner VonAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Alfred Rice- Poul Hurley COMMUNITY Maurice Payne, Hougen, Ed Holtz Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman YOUTH SERVICE . CRIPPLED . CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Choirman. Dick Biringer, Chotrman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7_All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (ladies' Night)}* 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treot (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey Kornstien 20-PauI Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladles' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howord Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urbon) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Wotdron (Election Day) 10-Wayne Woy 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Forty) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Let Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-HoroId T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best )> The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan BLilletin # 2? ^ January 15# 1953 VINC KORNSTIEN deserves our thanks for a fine program on Mexico and Rotary Internationales Convention last siunraer, Elmer Houghton from Bronson gave the Illustrated talk and he also deserves our sincere thanks» PROGRAM JAUKAURY 20th Paul ^urley has charge of the program and has arranged for Francis Beaudin, residf^nt cf Bionson and associated with Federal Mogul, to ihe program, Mr. Beaudin will talk on the proh’’ local Draft Board and latest draft regulations of Introducing Harve^ Moss to the club members. Harvey is our most recent member and we wish to extend tn him our best wishes for a long and happy Rotarrarsocla^ioSs! LLOYD LIVERMORE had the misfortune of having a fire in his home. Damage was extensive to f^s. Livermore^s music department. The folks had the fire under control when the fire department arrived. GERRY PE^CE, Secretary of the 100^ Bronson Club was honored recently aLear^ In th" r® Bronson. This information appeared in the Bronson Journal. Congratulations Gerry, attendance for 21 spot to such an extent that the lad who breaks the string may as well commit ^hara-kiri”. e^teni:; Keep up the good work Bronson* MAURICE PAYNE is still searching for a pianist. Rotary is not the without your song leading. Don't let L go stale on the singing reputation wo now enjoy, on ROTARY INT^NATIONAL^ now has a site for its new headquarters in Chicago. GT^nnnd Avenue and Davis Street in Evanston, 111. Gro\^d breaking ceremonies are set for f,Iay 3, 1953, Floor soace will be approximately l^OOO square feet. ^ bul'ISiTSat^rlal^s"^’ ^ wit'supplled by Les Woodward ’ ®®“®^' WHY NOT? Teacher-J'Bobby, give an example of indirect taxes. Bobby -"The dog tax',' Teacher-"Why is that an Indirect tax?" Bobby - "Well, the dog doesn't have to pay It." ALONG THE SAf® LINE There was a time when a fool and his were Now It happens to everybody, money soon parted. wiil"b5 toioviSed at the Rotary fhof ^1*30 A.M, to 1:00 p..,:, on Tuesday, Thunks to Paul Hurley^program regulations will le preroom Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON STURGIS - Elks Tempt. - Mondoy 12:00 M Congregotionol Church — Wadnetdoy 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Pest Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN DISTRICT STEWART - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ - Vice-President Treasurer ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretory GRANT TRELOAR EARL CORWIN — Director FRANK MURRAY ~ Director HARVEY BENT - Director DICK BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION BENT — Chairman PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION William Bob'ier, Torg Skobo Roy Mulchohey Ernest Luse, Guvorie Coffmar> FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Warner VanAken Barney Trebilcock Hougen, Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Alfred Rice Everett Paul Hurley Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN RURAL ● URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Pearce, Webster Trent Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Bomes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. SERVICE Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mae McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnighf 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9_Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hol Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Govarle Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16—Dick Kerr 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore JANUARY 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince Kornstlen 20—Paul Hurley 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray FEBRUARY OCTOBER 12—Tri-State Meeting IP—James Bailey JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swon 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 23—Otis Barnes MARCH NOVEMBER 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 3—Ralph Toupalik JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Let Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mork S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the chonge. Members having special programs, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �'He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 28 January 22^ 1953 JANUARY 20th 1953 was a notable day In the history of our Nation, It was stimulating to observe our 3l4.th President call upon our Cre ator for strength and guidance. Our thanks to Dick and Bob Kerr for installing a television set which brought us the inaugural to^the^Mnh Hurley for presenting Mr. Beaudln to the club. Mr. Beaudln's paper on the Selective Service Act waa 0^ tgaX'to information. IRA KING was present in person for the inauguration of President Harding. Davidson, Hougen, McConkey, MeKeith, Murray, Patterson, Shorno, , ’ ^ , Way,Williama, Vinton, VISITORS: Dale Ulery, Goshen Dick Henemyer, Sturgis Ken Prettle, Hillsdale James Baker, Angola A Brokew, Angola R McGargle, Bronson. CORRECTION: The bulletin of January 15th stated that Rotary Internatlonal»s new site would have iiOOO square feet. The correct figure is 40j000 square feet. FRANK MC CONKSy has Reading. Have a®good'?i™°^a^!"°^ SINGING We all miss the singing at our meetings. The officers are PROGRM JAOT^Y 27th--Prank Murray has charge of the program He searching for a pianist, but no luck so far, It t:d:y’'th^'hf^“^5:ste^d;ayI^!?fope^? is One Wild Oat,*” ashamed, to own he has words, that he Is-^^Ler ● ALSO—You can't make dollars with your quarters on an easy -chair. Chick You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Bks Temple — Monday 12K>0 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavorn — Monday 12:15 M �219TH vC(-j' DISTRICT vivHi./S’O L-.: GtENN STEWART - DUtnct Governor C. ‘ b.' .-. ij'di'L'.-. ●■●'t3rii.Jf'C'i '-rf-.-'J 4 t CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President, . ED HOLTZ - Vicfr-Presiderit . tA-1. . -●■1 ; / T ● ^-■^^t■OORANT TRELOAR — Traosurer >●, ERNEST.W. LUS£.~.Secretary ., 1-5 ' HARVEY SENT - Director ●» EARL CORWIN, ~ Director . ^ ● ■i ● * DICK BIFtINGER - Director ■ ■'■ 1 - * '..<.'r-ERANj< MURRAY - Director i * ● ^ *;:^o CLUB SERVICE 'V j i. HARVEY p.ENX:-^KqirmciD V « ^ A. r- ●> i.: ■ > > CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchahey William Bobior, Torg Skabo Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP ROTARY INFORMATION BIRTHDAY John Walker, Spencer Owens Carl Vinton, Warner VanAken Barney Trebilcock i; TELEPHONE MUSIC Byron Thomas, Everett Hougen, Paul Hurley Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz PROGRAM Alfred Rie»'< j.’ Clara Boyee, Piano ; S*. A t COMMUNITY SERVICE J* V I Fronk Murray — Chaircnan. T1 T r - II'. YOUTH Keith CRIPPLED SERVICE CHILDREN . . A Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Pearce, Webster Treat ;-xJ 1 ■* ' RURAL . URBAN ● V Warren Williams, Russell Moore :r i \t(T SICK-COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon ^7; j ●. n ■; INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairmon. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—AH-Sports Borrqitet 12—Harold McKnIght 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (lodies' Night)) 14—Hoi Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Show 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Comp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman-(Fair Grounds) 16—Dick Kerr 5—John Wolker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince i A 12-rTri-State Meeting Kornstlen 19—James Bailey 20-Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—‘Fronk Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chef Allemier (Stag Picnic): 10—Howard Swan' 14—Ken Putnam 17—Worren Williams (Rurd-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 16—Howard Teeter (ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes ' . T.‘ ● MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) TO—Woyne Way 7~President$' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 24—Les Woodward ,' i.. ' 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best >9 ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �MEMBER *S A.TTENDANCB FOR THE YEAR 1952 Total Meetings Meetings Attended Chester Allemier Harvey Bent Richard Biringer William Bobier Earl Corwin Earl Davidson Ray Pox Harold Hill Edward Holtz. 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 Si E.Harold Munn, Paul Hurley (joined 6/6/52) Kenneth Johnstone Charles Keep Richard Kerr Robert Lyon James MeComb Milford McKeith Harold J.McKnight William A.Mllnes 29 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 Jr. 49 (joined 5/12/52) 45 Prank Murray 7 Max A, Olds 7 Spencer B. Owens 50 Roy Patterson B*K. 29 Meetings Attended ij.6 Russell F«Moore 45 Raymond Mulchahey 50 (joined 5/12/52) Everett Hougen (joined 6/6/52) Total Meetings Pearce 23 Kenneth Putnam 24 Charles Schmitt (joined I/22/52) 52 35 35 52 52 52 52 52 52 k2 50 kS 52 52 ks 38 41 48 Torg Skabo (joined 3/25/52) 51 Howard M. Teeters 4I W Grant Treloar 45 Wayne Way 51 Warren Williams Mark S* Andrews Otis 0* Barnes Guvarle S. Coffman Harry L« Taylor Charles H. Ralph Toupalik John A. Kennedy II I Howard K. 52 il 52 52 52 ^9 Swan Byron Thomas Webster Treat Robert B. KerrVincent Kornstein Raymond G* Lloyd L* Livermore Lloyd R, Livermore Ernest W, Luse Warner Van Aken Carl F, Vinton Prank L* McConkey Robert L. Wade John H. Walker Frederick H, Weeks Charles L, Woodv;ard Leslie H. Woodward Kenneth L. Olmsted Maurice Payne C. Alfred Rice Trebilcock Frederick Van Aken James Van Why* »' ● v 1 J! i>-:4 SI k9 37 Robert E# Shaw 4I Donald V.Shorno 100^ ATTBIjDANCE FOR 1952 Piske 33> Any member not in accord with the above, contact your secretary. 0 �4 / i % \ \ i' 4 1 J % I I /; « I 4* ' * 4 �The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification given belov;. Any objections should be filed with the secretary without delay. Wayne Feller Classification: Music Retail Signed; Ernest W. Luse, Sec. January 29> 1953* �ff He Profits .Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Blilletin # 29 JTanuary 291 1953 PRANK MURRAY gave the club a fine program in presenting Doc* Thomas and Wilbur Read on January 27th» Doc and Wilbur saw many things that would escape the casual observer. The members appeared to enjoy the entire proceedings especially when Wilbur swayed in a Glasgow dance. ROADBUIIDER VINTON has charge of the program on February The sub¬ ject on the Rotary Reflector lndlcates"Rotary Information so Carl no doubt has something of real value for us. As a matter of fact fellows, brush up on your Rotary knowledge as Carl may call on you, B ETTER LOOK to your laurels Spencer now that Ken Putnam has been ushered into the thanksgiving department. Ken was taken by sur prise and after turning pale, gulping deeply a couple of times, he took off in a fashion akin to the men of the cloth. Good work Ken old boy. SEVERAL ROTARIANS have been doing a bit of local service by tramping the streets in search of members for the Chamber of Commerce. Seems there are a few local fellows who should belong to the Chamber of Commerce but rebel at the idea of coming in without a strugle. ABSENT JANUARY 27th--Davidson, Hurley, Johnstone, Bob Kerr, Richard Kerr, Kornstein, McConkey, McKeith, Moss, Olmsted, Payne, Waldron. VISITORS January 27th-- Dale Ulery, Goshen Jack Schwabland, ^ ... Bllssfield. HARRY TAYLOR is still visiting at Ot Barnes town residence, Harry would appreciate visitors at room IOIl. ROTARY INPORMATION- Question—Is there any general principle controlling the location of the convention city? Answer— Yes, a resolution adopted at the 1929 (Dallas) convention provided that the annual convention should be held outside the U.S.A. at least once every four years. Nine conventions have been held outside the United States, the most recent of v/hlch was held in Mexico City, Mexico in 1952. In 1953 the Convention will held in Paris, Prance. be CARL VINTON^S program of Rotary information is in line with the respon sibilities of the Rotary Information Committee, The pamplet "Gett ing Acquainted With Rotary" states -It is the responsibility of the Rotary Information Commi.ttee to give members an adequate under standing of their privileges and obligations as members, and in formation about Rotary, its history^ objects, scope and activities. HARVEY MOSS will soon be given some space in this paper fellows to know him better. to enable the FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION—No man is really happy or safe without a hobby, and It makes precious little difference what the outside interest may be—botany, beetles or butterflies, roses, tulips or Irises; fishing, mountaineering or antiquities- Anything will do so long as he straddles a hobby and rides it hard^ Chick You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parkor Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Tempi* - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Pott Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN STEWART — District Goverttor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President ERNEST W. LUSE ED HOLTZ - Vice-Prosidont HARVEY BENT - Director GRANT Secretary TRELOAR - Treosurer FRANK MURRAY - Director EARL CORWIN — Director DICK BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman, CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS ^ William Dobier, Torg Skabo Ray 'Mulchohey Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl Vinton, John Walker, Spencer Owens Warner VanAken Barney Trobileock ● MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Alfred Rice Everett Paul Hurley Maurice Payne, Ed Holtx Hougen, Clora Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray.. Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN Kenneth Olmsted, Peoree, Webster Treat RURAL - URBAN Jomes Bailey Worren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairmon. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY programs APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 9_Wm. Milnes (Lodies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 19—Jim MeComb (Family Picnic) 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 28—Charles Schmidt ' 23—Spencer Owens (Chrlstmos) 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16—Dick Kerr 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore JANUARY 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorn© 13—Vince Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray FEBRUARY OCTOBER 12—Tri-State Meeting 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 3—Cor! Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howord Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH NOVEMBER 3—Ralph Toupaiik JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 10-Wayne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Porty) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-HoroId T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952*53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 30 February 1953 CARL VINTON made some extra money for the Crippled Childrens Fund dur ing his program last Tuesday. Sorry Carl, the writer failed to ad vise you that he would be out of town on Tuesday. Carl always freshens up our memory on Torary's important points. G£I\TERAL PROGRAM CHAIRLIfAN Alfred Rice has scrambled tiie programs some what. Seems the scrambling was started by President Chuck Yfno heads up the program Tuesday^ February 10th. At present Chuck is attending a Lumberman's Convention at Grand Rapids and should be able to help the other local lumber mercrr-Uit share the latest sales wrinkles. GRANT TRSLOAR and his company are nov; in the process of placing extra cross pieces on certain telephone poles along County roads. Seems as though the company was given a rate Increase with the stipulation that extra lines should be installed. Grant is now doing just what the commission ordered and soon Supervisor Waldron, Williams and others will enjoy phone service on the the city folks. Wheat King same basis as BYRON THOms and the Coldwater Board of Education have other oroblems besides taking in extra School Districts. Seems the present play groimd swings have very hard seats that sometimes can belt innocent bystanders on the head when the swing is rolling in high gear. Now, none of the Rotarians have been whacked yet but it sometimes happens to a member of a Rotarian's family. ROTARIANS HOUGSN & KENIffiDY were in Lansing last Tuesday as folks in the possibility of having a truck terminal water, Smaller cities than Coldwater nov/ interested located in Cold- enjoy this trucking service. RED MCKNIGHT.continues to locate interesting information on Rotary's early days in Coldv/ater^ The latest is a song book compiled by Glen Cowell in 1923. The edition is entitled to the book states, nev/, some good. Make It Snappy” The preface ”A motley collection of songs, some old, some bad, some some v/e can sing, more v/e can’t, and all now in for some terrible punishment”. The Book was dedicated to Charles Rufus Osborn, /ilso as # lOiiii.. IS song book shows Coldwater’s Charter ROTARIANS along with others are talking for and against the fluorine water treatment. One hears all kinds of stories^ good and bad, Some l_„. think this new application will grow ^ee’L while others think your teeth will drop out. Some even suggest baldness as a result while others hope it will grov/ hair, A GOOD representation of Coldwater lads attended Rotary at Quincy last Monday, A fine film was shown on civilian defense as it applies to the plane watching program and filter centers. ABSENT FEBRUARY 3--Biringer, Hougen, Johnstone, Dick Kerr, Kornstien, L.L. Livermoi*e, Lyons, McConkey, Olds. Teeters and Waldron. ^VISITORS FEBRUARY 3; Carlton McKenzie -- Quincy & Harry Wolf -- Charleror, THINKING OF THE COMING OF SPRING--”What a man needs cast iron back with a hinge in it^ Pa. in gardening is a Chick, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs A\AKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cofeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN STEWART — D»»tri«t Govtrnor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-53 CHARLES 1. WOODWARD President GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary ED HOLTZ — Vice-President HARVEY BENT - Director TRELOAR Treasurer FRANK MURRAY - Director EARL CORWIN — Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION William Bobier, Torg Skabo Ray Mulchahey Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Corl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebilcock Warner VonAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rice Maurice Payne, Ed Holts Hougen, Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Pearce, Webster Treat u. Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Horold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Mox Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince 16-Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey Kornstien 20-Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howord Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Willioms (Rurol-Urfaan) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Warner VonAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 10-Wayne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VonAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Karold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. if you want to chonge dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. ALFRED RICE, Program Chairmen Members having special programs, such os Ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best 9) Telephone 76 �‘^He Profits Most Who Serves Best f) The COLDWATER Rotaty REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 30 February 12, LESTER WISE took charge of his first Rotary program last Tuesday and presented lHr» Brossie who is associated with The Michigan Society For Crippled Children* The film presented indicates that a great amount of fine work is being done v/herever possible for the handi capped, Our reporter, Ray Hulchahey gave the Coldwater Reporter a fine story on this meeting, SUGGESTION: Editor Earle, could you collect information on Branch County’s program for the handicapped ahd give it a boost in your paper? Kenny Olmsted is close this program and can supply much in formation. Our thanks to you if this can be done. FLAST-*Take a Look in the basement and attic of your place of businesa fellows as the flying squadron for fire prevention is comming to town. Remove all fire hazzards and booby traps that might cause fires, Everett Hougen has charge of the program Tuesday, February 17th. T he program ^ylll be knov/n as "Town Fire Inspection Program" and can be brought to the public once in five years at the request of the sponsors. Twenty five representatives of Stock Insurance Com panies will be on hand for the program as v/ell as the City Fathers and other civic minded citizens. The Inspection at your place of business v/ill be made by a team of two Inspectors, one Fireman and one Boy Scout, Representatives of this group v/ill also address school assemblies on fire prevention. It might be a nice gesture for Jess to bring all Coldwater Insurance Agents representing Mutual Companies● Helen and MacKeith, Russell and Gladys Moore left for sunny Florida last Tuesday, Russell and Glady’s son Dick left for Korea last Mon, WE MENTIONED LAST v/eek that Glen Cov/ell edited a song book, Glen was one of Rotary's most ardent /jcrkers in our club and District, Any information you may have on Glen's accomplishments will be gladly printed in the Reflector, Please paa:^. this information along* ROTARIAN JOAQUIN SERRATOSA CIBILS of Montevido, Uruguay will be the next President of Rotary. He has been a member of his home club since 1921, the year Coldwater received its Charter, ROTARIAN Edgar B, Lincoln of Marshall will serve our next District Governor, ABSENT last week. Biringer, and Pox, Hurley, Dick Kerr, McKelth, Moore Putnam, VISITORS Bruce Wilbur, FOR YOUR wants, Bronson; Dale Ulery, Goshen Indiana; John Hutchens, Wilmington, Ohio. CONSIDERATION: A man should always consider how much he has more than he and how much more unhappy he might be than he really is. ● Add is on a Chick You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12KM) M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.5.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN DISTRICT STEWART — Districf Governor GRANT Treasurer Rotary .ffuh of Coldwmer - -1952CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ - Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE HARVEY . EARL CORWIN BENT - Director TRELOAR FRANK MURRAY - DlrWor Director DICK 'BIRINGER — Director ,●5’ ■ CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Ray-. Mulehahey William Bobier, Terg Skabo Ernest Lute, Guvorie CoITmon FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION ■ Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Barney Trebileock Vinton, Warner VonAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Maurice Payne, Byron Thomos, Everett Hougen, Paul Hurley Alfred Rice Ed Holts Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Peorce, Webster Treat Worren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. SERVICE Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5-Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKelth 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Monn Id—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 26—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles FIske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorn© 13—Vince 16-Dlck Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20-Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore JUNE FEBRUARY OCTOBER 2—Torg Skobo 9—Raymond Trebileock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Informotion) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Bornes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupailk NOVEMBER 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) JULY 10-Wayne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mcrrk S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28—Harold T. Hill 11—Fritr VonAken (Armistice Day) N. The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program choirman of the change. Members having special-programs, such ff » Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best ^ — ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotaiy REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 31 Fobruayy 1<^, 1953 EVERETT HOUGEN is to bo complimentod for organizing a snappy program on fire preventioHo Also, the large crowd was handled in record time, the speeches were short and the entire program was over beinspection teams proved valuable to our local business folks, RALPH TOUPALIK has charge of the program on Tuesday Pobruary 2k. In y an election is being held on Wednesday Feb¬ ruary 25th to determine if Consumers Power Compa|<y can enioy the power to the Industrial section of Coldwater, Ralph thought all citizens should be informed on this subject. sequontly the program will have space for Leo I.IcQ.ueon and a sentative of Consumers Power, Con- repre- WARREN WILLIAMS has the program on March 3rd and has arranged a farmers he moGting will be held at Pokagon Park at 6j30 P,M. Mich igan time. Each Rotarlan must flush out a farmer and bring him as Warren must know how many reservations to make by t^be L^hand^^ special music and a good speakL AS ANNOUNCED last Tuesday by President Chuck, the following names have been nominated for the Board of Directors during 1953-19B3* iCornstien Ernest Luse Raymond Trobilcock Ralph Toupalik Max Olds Howard Swan Milfo-^d HcKolth Grant Treloar V.. ^ Kenneth Olmsted Prodorick VanAken xou will bo asked to vote for seven of the above fellov/ The Nominating Committee was made up of the followlng-- -Ken Putnam, Bob Shaw, Mark Andrews, and Web Treat, ^ >3« Coifimitteo advises that— If you want to travel to Paris you can still secure first class oas^Ln mombers^of carry Cont President Brunnier and memoers oi th-^RotS^v' the Rotary international Board, the North /unerican Transportation Committee fi % r 587 Fifth avenue. ^ New York, N,Y. THE DISTRICT ASSEMBLY will be hold tills spring a t Clear Lake on April 11 and 12, plan novi to attend, Details will follow. OUR 1953, CLro slipped to Ath placo in’the’District standings for January oven with a 92.25?^, This is a tough league tf be in follows Lets try to make up whenever wo can. Bronson was, of course, on top. Good work Bronson, Every club was above QQ%. FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION: What people say behind your back is your standing in the Community, Chick You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STUBGIS ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Pest Tavern — Monday 12:15 M Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M �GLENN STEWART - District 219TH DISTRICT Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES L WOODWARD - President HARVEY BENT GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretory ED HOLTZ - Vice<President Director TRELOAR - Treasurer FRANK MURRAY - Director EARL CORWIN — Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION BENT — Chairman PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchahey William Bobier, Torg Skabo Ernest Luse, Guvario Coffman BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION FELLOWSHIP Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebileock Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Alfred Rice Poul Hurley Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz Hougen, Clare Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Kenneth Keith Pearce, Webster Treat CHILDREN Olmsted, 1 RURAL - URBAN Jomes Bailey Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Eorl Corwin, Chairman. SERVICE Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7_All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9_Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey Kornstlen 20—Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebileock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemler (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Wtllioms (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—EvereH Hougen 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) lO-Wayne Way 17—Keith Peorce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy PoHerson 28—Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you wont to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best if ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �‘'He Profits Most Who Serves Best )> The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan February 26, 1953 Bulletin # 32 RALPH TOUPALIK presented Leo McQueen, Coldwater and Ivlr, Carson from Consumers Power at the meeting, Tuesday February 2lj.th. If all the Rotarians voted, as we are sure they did, only approximately ijl^O other townsmen voted to give Consuiiiers Power Company a franchise to supply power to a portion of Coldv/ater. PROGRAM--Tuesday evening March Pokagon Park P-M. Michigan time* You must have a legitimate, black loam farmer v/ith you^ You can't bring another Hotarian that r ight be trying to pose as a farmer* Give our rural friends a br eak and a good meal % per plate* Warren Williams is in charge oi ohe whole affair. OFFICERS 1953-1954 Starting July 1, 1953? Sd Holtz will guide our club in the official capacity of President. He will be assisted by Ernie Luse, Vice President, Grant Treloar, Treasurer and Chick Kennedy, Secretary* VISITORS February 24th--Dale Ulery, Goshen and Leo White, Bronson, ABSENT February 24th, Allemier, Bobier, Kornstien, Bob Livermore, Lyons McConkey, McKelth, Moore, Moss and Waldron* MlURICE PAYNE is moving his office uptov;n, that is in the fashionable part of uptown where all store fronts are being freshened up. If you have not already called on Maurice, hold your call until the place is renovated. Maurice will then be in a position to serve coffee and crumpets to all callers, Maurice will soon be able to sit in the lobby of the Arlington and peer across to his office to see that things are humming along even if he is absent. FROM THE Iv^ARSHALL Rotary Club v;e have the lov^ dovm on our next District Governor: Many of us look at Ed and wonder hov/ he does it. We wonder where he gets his extra-ordinary energy and drive--His boundless enthusiasm and zest, his great capacity for new ideas and the stick-to-itiveness to carry v;hatever 'ne d . ;S to a high epitome of success. Certainly, Ed has made his marx in Marshall. For example, he served as president of the Civic Players and under his able direction, more than 1200 memberships were obtained--a record for little Theater Groups of comparable size in Michig^^n,. Also, Ed is president of the Calhoun County Board of Sducauion, a member of the Marshall Board of Education and a former chairman of the Local Community Chest Drive. In our own club, Ed's activities have been almost too numerous to mention. It was he v/ho spear-headed the indoctrination ● of new members, meeting with their individual sponsors at the homes of members to explain the ideas. Ideals and purposes of Rotary. This ambitious program took hours of his time, but we never heard him complain. The project is paying off in better-informed and better Rotarlans--not only the new ^lembers but their sponsors learn ed what Rotary really i a« Ed labored long and hard on a new set of by-laws and constitution for our club. While he experienced some difficulty in getting the club to appipove the new by-laws and con stitution, it appears now that the two items will become realities in the not-too-far-distant future. Chick, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — CongregoHonai Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STUBGiS — Elks Temple — Mendoy 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Pott Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �GLENN 219TH DISTRICT STEWART - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President ED HOLTZ - Vice-President HARVEY BENT ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary GRANT TRELOAR EARL CORWIN — Director FRANK MURRAY - Director Treasurer Director DICK BIRINGER — Director 1 . CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy MuicFTohey William Bobier, Torg Skobo ●Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, ' Warner VanAken Barney Trebilcock MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rice COMMUNITY - Maurice Poyne, Hougen, Clara Ed Holtz Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairmen CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith Peorce, Webster CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Bernes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. SERVICE Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5-Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Horold McKnight 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 26—Dist. Goy. Meeting 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Foir Grounds) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr Kornstien 20-Poul Hurley 27—Frank Murrey 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Informotion) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warreri Willloms (Rurol-Urban) 21—Bob 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey Livermore 16—Howord Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH ' 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 10—Wayne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy PoHerson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule For the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members hoving special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �ft He Profits Most W^o Sef'ves Best t) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 3i| March WARREN WILLIAMS and RUSSELL MOORE Park, March 2, 1953* took care 19^^ of the meeting at Governor Williams v/as slated to be Pokagon the speaker, but he was unable to be present. In place of the Gover nor we heard Mr. Steadman, Controller of the State of Michigan. Mr, Steadman advised us that he serves at the pleasure of the Governor and his presentation of the financial condition of the State of Michigan was authorized by the Governor. Cinch up your belts fellows, more local and state taxes are coming. It is be coming more difficult for any business, large or small, to foot the tax bills and still operate on a competitive basis. RUSSELL MOORE presented Mrs. Wayne Feller and she sang a couple of songs for us, as only Mrs. Feller can sing. Clare Bovee accompanied Mrs. Feller. AH in all our farmer friends seemed to enjoy the doings. Only regrets were that 26 Rotarians failed to show up for the meeting. PROGRAM MARCH. lOs Wayne Way will present Otto Ynteraa, head of the Extension Division of V/estern Mid cin College, Kalamazoo. ABSENT MARCH 3- Andrews, Bent, Bobier, Corwin, Davidson, Fisko, Pox, Hill, Hougen, Hurley, Keep, Lyons, McComb, McKelth, Milnes, Moss, Mulchahey, Munn, Murray, Owens, Patterson, Schmitt, Shaw, Shorno, Toupallk and Walker. At this v/riting v/e do knov/ that Charlie Fiske intended going to Pokagon park but ended up as a ba-:y sitter--at his ovm home. Editor Earle was listening in on one of Governor William's conferences in Lansing. Mac I.IcKeith v/as dispensing drugs. VISITORS r^ARCH 3 Branch County Farmers. DIRECTORS Starting July 1, Ed Holtz C.A. 1953 E. Luse C Fiske Rice G, Torg Skabo Max Olds Treloar and Chuck Woodward. SECRETARY Ernie Luse advises that the 100^ attendance pins will be hand ed out March lOth, Will you bring in any other yearly attendance pins you may have and deposit same with Ernie. OUR ATTENDANCE for Bebruary was 92.64^, Secretary Ernie also reports that Ken Johnstone resigned as of February 1st. FRANK MCCONKEY, Mac McKeith and Russell Moore returned from Florida recently. All the lads had a good rest. FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION: We have not more right to consume happiness without producing it than to consume wealth v/ithout producing it. Shaw Chick, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON Congregational Church — Wodneeday 12:15 M ANGOLA — Collage Cofeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday T2:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Tempi* — Monday MM M BATTLE CREEK Poet Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN DISTRICT STEWART — Oiitriet Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President i ERNEST W. LUSE ED HOLTZ - Vice-President HARVEY BENT - Director GRANT Secretary TRELOAR Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director EARL CORWIN — Director » DICK BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchohey William Bobier, Torg Skobo Ernest Luse, Guvorio Coffman FELLOWSHIP John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Warner Byron ' Thomas, ' Everett Alfred Rice Paul Hurley MUSIC Murray CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE . Ed Holtz Clara Bovee, Piano . — Chairman CHILDREN Kenneth Olmsted, Webster Treat Maurice Payne, Hougen, COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Pearce, Barney Trebilcock VanAken TELEPHONE PROGRAM Keith BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl . James Bailey RURAL● URBAN Warren Willioms, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. SERVICE Dick' Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5-Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—Ail-Sports Banquet 12—Horold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarle Coffman (Fair Grounds) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State- Meeting 19—James Bailey Kornstien 20—Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swon 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 16—Howord Teeter (ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10-Wayno Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-HaroId T. Hill Kerr The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best }f Telephone 76 �K He Profits Most Who Serves Best f) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulleting # 35 Don’t Imow March 12, 1953 if the auto dealer is aware of ho fact, that last Tuesday he presented one of the finest talks that our club has boon priviliged to hear in many a moon. Wayne arrangoc for Mr. Otto toma, director of Extension Service at the Western College of Education in Kalamazoo to be our speaker, and all of us v/ere much impressed v/ith his message, V/e are sorry that Wayne was home sick, but Bob Livermore offered his assistance to Wayne and introduced J/Ir* Yntoma, Sorta kept the Chovy-Olds flavor to the affair. Thanks Wayne for a real sv/ell program. Glad to hoar Brosidont Chuck report that we are sending three boys to Camp Emory, John Milnes, Philip Rice and John Ellenberger will make the trip to Camp Emery, near Muskegon, June 17 to 21. Guess this, is the first time our club has over sponsored three young men. John says that his Dad is Bill Mllncs, and Philip lays claim to kX Rico, and John Ellenberger kinda looks to Ed Holtz, V/lay these three makes such claims is a mystry, but the do. Might bo interesting to note that Joiin Ellenberger will be leaving for his homo in Germany very soon after ho returns from Camp. Should bo a very fine experience for him to carry home ● Our hats are off this week to Ray i uichahey for cho swell job ho is doing in reporting the meeting each week to the pax^or, Ray has tak en his responsibility soriously, and the detail contained in his articles is amazing. Remomb. r .v.n, you don’t do that without work, and each week he has faitlu'ii: iy peri'ormud his assignment. Thanks Ray. Ernie has a .laU report, as far as attendance is concerned, for the Farmers x. i,,. t at i^okagen a couple of weeks ago. Only about six of the long list . l Joroatu .s made up, so uiLoro were still 21 mon who did not make up for tx) vt mo< in, ense your’re like me and can’t figure percentages, Ernie says io it. a little less than 70^, That will put us down with the boys in the lower levels of attendance iii the district for the month of February. For some reason, every time we have a special event in the .evening this same thing happens. Don’t we think enough of our club to make tho extra effort to attend these evening meetings? About I4.O follows did. Which group are you in? Congrats to Uncle Hov/dy Swan. Now it will have to Grandpa ● ● ● ● John's wife had a 7 lb. 12 oz. boy at 4:06 A.M. Thursday,.Those cigars will bo mighty welcome Thursday, Howard. A1 Rico informs us that Swan also is program chairman next v/ook, and tho speaker will bo Harold Hill, Harold will discuss some of his experiences in World War 2. During this Lonton soason., v;o thought that a parting message re garding Lent might be in order* DPc Morrison, pastor of Central Method ist Church in Lansing suggests,''Wo can follow Jesus intelligently today by steeping ourselves in His teachings as wo find them in the gospels’,’ Dr, Morrison said, ’’making religion our own; catching His moral and ethical ideals. Wo can work to live His matchless spirit and breadth fi of mind; wo can accept and share tho redemptive love of God as Ho did. Ken. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday T2:T5 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN DISTRICT STEWART — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ - Vice-President GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary HARVEY BENT - Director — Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director EARL CORWIN - Director DICK TRELOAR BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION - SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchohey William Bobier, Tors Skobo Ernest Lose, Guvorie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BENT — Chairman BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens. Barney Trebilcock Vinton, Werner VonAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Maurice Payne, Byron Thomas, Everett Hougen, Alfred Rice Ed Holtz Clora Bovee, Piano Paul Hurley COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN Kenneth Olmsted, Pearce, .Webster Treat RURAL - URBAN James Bailey Worren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE ft Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Choirman. Poul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 2—Mac; McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19-rJim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—-Wm. Milnes (Lodies' Night)) 14—Hoi Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles « 5—Fred Weeks Schmidt 30—Charles Flske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Foir Grounds) 13—Vince 16—bick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey Kornstien 20-Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 23—Byron Thomas ,30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 26—Maurice Payne JUNE ● 2—Torg Skobo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan t 14—Ken Putnam 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 23—Warner VonAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VonAken (Armistice Day) 10-Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Dovidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy PaHerson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �He Profits Most Serves Best n The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 36 March 20, 1953 Our thanks to Harold -^111 for his talk last Tuesday regarding some of his experiences: in the first World War* Harold was introduced by a follow of the press, Howard Swan, To Howard, we will say "thanks'* for arranging the program, and for wearing your tan sweater. It look ed mighty nice, but we did miss that blue one. Among the missing last week, were Dick Kerr, L*L, Livermore> Bob Lyons, Mac McKeith, Byron Thomas, Barney Trebilcock, and Carl Vinton, John Introducred T he Quincy Miller^ Dale Ulery from Goshen and Harold Baker, from Niles as our visiting Rotarians, Guess all of us here in Coldwater are enjoying the swell weather we seem to be having. Too bad some of our brothers have to be in Florida, Chick and Wilma left last week, which is the reason you have to suffer with me for three weeks on this sheet, Guvarie and Nola, Chet and his wife, Lloyd and Jilrs, Livermore, and probably some others that I have failed to mention, are enjoying the sunny South, Bobier^s just re turned, as did the Kornstlens, We understand that Vince and Dorothy had a week in Penthouse C at the Casablanca Hotel, Must be nice to work for Douglas and take orders on Vacume cleaners. Prank McConkey We are returned a few weeks ago as did Ray Pox and his v/lfe pleased to learn that the Davidsons are leaving for Europe around the first of May, and that the Leslie Woodwards are leaving about May ll}.th. Both Les and Earle will attend the Rotary International Conven tion as delegates. Think that we can feel pretty good two men at the R,I. about having convention. K word of congratulation to Chet Alleinier for his attendance while in the South, As you know, Chet has been gone- for several months, but has never failed to make-up. Swell Rotary spirit, Chet. Also, we note that your new eating spot at the Motel is rapidly taking shape. Pine addit ion to an already fine Motel. You’ll note that Dick Kerr had missed our regular Tuesday meetings of late which is unusual for Dick. We understand the reason is the new store that Kerrs are opening in Battle Creek, Congratulations on the nev; store, and the Club wishes you much success on the new venture. Sorry to learn that Ken Johnstone found it necessary to resign. Ken has a new job, and didn't have the time to make Rotary...Congrat ulat ions Warner on that 30 years of perfect attendance. can be mighty proud of, It’s a record you IMPORTANT NET.VS: Monday noon, March 30th, is Rotary’s annual Kiddles Party, It's going to be at the Elks Temple at 12jl5 P.M., and the price is $3*00, No limit on kids, so bring ’em all, Webb aid Keith re port a great program, namely, William Burns and his trained Birds. This is no ordinary presentation, but very unusual. Be watching next v;eek for more details. Get the kids lined up, and plan to be there. And now for our Lenton Thought: Three times when Jesus chose to dine With Pharisees they had design,,To try him by their cunning wits. He branded them as hypocrites And whited Sepulchres, but they Wore keen to hear what he might say. But Jesus to their great chagrin * ● ● ● ● ● * Denounced and fame them for ● ● # each fault and sin ● ♦ ● ● Can you, Treat modern hypocrites the same? « » # despite their wealth Julien C, Hyer, Ken. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER Thursday 12:15 M. QUINCY — Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn BRONSON — Congressional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Ellct Temple — Monday 12KM M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M ● ● �219TH DISTRICT GLENN STEWART District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 President CHARLES 1. WOODWARD ED HOLTZ — Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN DICK GRANT TRELOAR Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director - Director BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT - Chairmen CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchahey William Bobier, Torg Skabo Ernest lose, Guvorie Coffman FELLOWSHIP ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Warner PROGRAM TELEPHONE Alfred Rice Byron Thomas, Everett Hougen, Paul Hurley COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY Barney Trebilcock VanAken MUSIC Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Fronk Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith Pearce, Webster CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon 3C' INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. SERVICE Dick Bitinger, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1932-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim MeComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14-Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16-Dick Kerr 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore JANUARY 5—John Wolker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince Kornstien 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murroy JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley FEBRUARY OCTOBER 12—Tri-State Meeting Livermore 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH NOVEMBER 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 3—Ralph Toupalik JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Horold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint o committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best f} Telephone 76 �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan March 26. Bulletin # 37 I U P 0 R Monday, March 30th, T. A N T 12:15 P.M. Elks Temple It»s the annual Rotary Kiddies Party. No limit on the young ones, and the price is $3,00 per member. And, a fine kids meal, but no hotdogs. This should be one of the best parties we’ve ever had of this type. The featured entertainment is William Burns and his Trained Birds, I have a folder before me, containing press releases on this act, and it has played all over the country some fine write-ups. We quote,’’Their tricks are many, including the riding of swinging trapezes, revolving on a ferris wheel of perches, balancing on a ti^htwire with an umbrella, pushing a companion in a buggy, depositing letters in a tiny mailbox, building a tunnel, whirling around on planes and riding a train through a flaming hoop,” If that isn't convincing to you, maybe this v/ill be. The club is paying $100,00 for this act to entertain you and the kids, so you had better be there, I understand that 2I4. haven’t yet indicated they would be in attendance Monday, so you men better call Ernie and make your reservation. ’»Vhat-d’ya say, let’s fool everybody, and have a big turn-out to one of our special events. club certainly deserves much credit for his the crippled children program. Bob gave the ash-trays, which v;e in turn sold at Tues each, and as a result, the Crippled Child rens fund is $22 ahead as of 1:00 P.M, last Tuesday, V/e of the Coldwater Club are humbly indebted to Bob Roach for this financial assistance, and for this splendid Rotary Spirit, Bob Roach from the Kalamazoo effort in financially aiding club some very clever Rotary days meeting for fifty cents To welcome Glad to have the birthday boys recognized last Tuesday Wilford Coulllard into the fellowship of Rotary. Guess you all know that Wllford is the new owner of Martins Book Store, recently moving from Detroit .To see Jim Vanl'/hy sporting his tattersall vest; If you aren’t To note that Bobier has hired a color consultant. dizzy, you v/ill be or something like that. Sounds good any^vay, Bill To see that Barney told the boys they better not cpond all that money fixing up an office ● ● t # ● that ● Teeter let his wife take his car to ● ● Detroit... that Keith Pearce's wife can really keep tract of him via radio (sounds good Keith) that Jess is again to be Supervisor out in Bether,..that Don Shorno finally talked Grant out of a private lino,....that John Kennedy is ● due ● ● ● back. For the past 74 years, our club has been blessed with a very able sec retary, namely, Ernest Luse. Records, reports, etc ● 9 that we have to send to the District Governor are, and always have been, on time. When ever anyone wanted information or help concerning Rotary, Ernie always came up with the answer. And most important of all, he alv/ays did it with a smile. Many are the times that he’s been too busy, but he always took a minute to get the problem ironed out. Every President that serv ed with Ernie agrees, that he was in a very largo manner responsible for his success in office, Ernie, we’re all pleased that you’re moving along to the V. P.'s chair this coraraing June, and John is the only man I know that can fill your shoes. Ken. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congr.garional Church — Wednetday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elk* Tempi. — Monday MM M ANGOLA - ColUge Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHIE CREEK — Port Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT GLENN STEWART - Diitrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Preiident ED HOLTZ - Vice-President GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretory HARVEY BENT - Director Treosurer FRANK MURRAY — Director EARL CORWIN - Director DICK TRELOAR BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION BENT - Chairman PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION Ray Mulchahey Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP William Bobier, Terg Skabo BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Warner PROGRAM TELEPHONE Alfred Rice Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley COMMUNITY Barney Trebilcock VanAken MUSIC Maurice Payne, Hougen, Ed Holtz Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Ear! Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mae McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (ladies' Night}) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fisko MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Poul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chef Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 12—Tri-State Meeting Livermore 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupolik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Doy) 10—Wayne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our progrom schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the detoils. rr He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Cholrmon Telephone 76 �‘'He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan April 2, 1953 Bulletin # 38 iDfeai Memo to “Keith And Wbbb t ThaL'Ki^ that W0»ve had in a long time* Ti ^^rt7^Trs'^1r"ttonas7""W3““tfT0"'trF^t filhusiasm manisfested by the small fry was a joy to behold, and even we cane and crutch boys laughed a bit. It was a bird act to please any audience, and I know all of us fathers, were proud to have Rotary spirit indicated in such a manner to the children. Thanks, fellows, for good job. Numbered among the missing for the meeting were Davidson, Hougen,Keep . Kennedy, Moore, Moss, Murray an! Owens. At least eight named must make up or says Ernie, we fall below 9^% for the month of March. Coldwater must not go down to the eighties, so please, let s each one do his share toward this effort. Guess From the underground we have word rej^arding next v/eek's program, there isn’t any chairman, or if there is, we can’t get the word. The plans are too indefinite to print, but it promises to be one of ^ne more interesting meetings of the tenure of President Chuck* You won t want to miss this flavorful meeting, better be so on hand. To some of you who are wondering about a program: Past District Gover nor Ralph T oaz, from Lansing, has a spellbinding program including colored movies and a talk, regarding his trip to Mexico in 1952. See America First, he advises, and then, Mexico. Many^tourists feel that Mexico compares favorably with the Italian and Sv/lss Alps for the sheer grandure and awe inspiring beautyJ We note from ”The Bronson Rotarian" that this club has now had^30 con secutive 100% meetings. Some record men; one that you can be mighty proud of... The Sturgis Club is all set with their Carnival. Proceeds to help swell the crippled children’s fund...The Kalamazoo Club is having a Ladies Night April 27th, The speaker will be Past General Secretary of R*I., Phil Love joy.●.The Marshall Club were co-sponsors of an old-fashioned town meeting recently, where the people had an opportunity to meet the 12 canidn-tes for the offices of mayor and city commission. Anyone heard what happened to Treats car? The grill on the right front is all smased, and he claims be hasn’t any money for a new one. Too bad, and he has power brakes too...Think maybe Teeter might take a little trip soon...Had a card from Wilma and Chick from Coral Gables. We hope he gets home soon...Since Payne moved into his new office he wears^a tie every day* Pretty sharp#.●».»Nice to nave the club singing again, and our thanks to Ellon Roberts for the good job she is doing. Per usual, there are some excellent articles in the April Rotarian, Get yours out and read it. If the subscription cost you ten bucks a year, you’d read it from cover to cover, but it comes so easy, wo sometimes overlook this magazine, it’s tops, read itl’,1 And now for our Lenton thought s'* JESUS AND THE STONE T he women hurrying to the tomb About them spring-time flov/ers bloom. .The birds are singing sweet at morn The glorious day will soon be born..While they . . .. have apprehensive grown^.How will they roll away the stone? .. But at the tomb they find that day,,God's angel rolled the stone away*.Don’t taka life in your stride..Have faith..God v/111 provide ● ● ● Ken* You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Tempi. — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tovsrn — Monday 12:15 M �GLENN 219TH DISTRICT STEWART - District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President ED HOLTZ - Vice-President GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretory HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN TRELOAR Treasurer FRANK MURRAY - Director - Director DICK B1RIN6ER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchahey William Bobier, Torg Skobo Ernest luse, Guvorie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BENT — Chairman BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Warner VanAken Barney Trebikock Hougen, Maurice Payne, Ed Holtx MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rice Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN RURAL. URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Botley Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 2—Mac MeKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnlghf 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Mllnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—DIst. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 5—Fred Weeks 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16-Dick Kerr 12—Tri-Stote Meeting Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skobo 9—Raymond Trebikock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 28—Otis Barnes 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons MARCH 3—Ralph Toupatik NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 4—Jess Waldron (Election Doy) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Eorle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program choirman of the change. Members having special programs, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 ALFRED RICE, Program Choirman Telephone 76 �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan /Lpril 9» 1953 Bulletin # 39 APRIL 7th produced a fairly decent meeting for President Chuck, This meeting gave an opportunity t ^ aon momber to offer suggestions and criticisms without fear of vq-'-'*- sals following# Some of these suggest^ ions were a little painful--such as the ^0^ lunch once a month. The idea, however, is good as the balance between the ^^d the regular meal cost would go to the needy refugees of West Berlin# Our genial hotel manager provides a special lunch consisting of soup, pie, and coffee for plus *02^ for the State# After two such meals on succ- essive days the writer feels none the worse. If Jim could throw an extra 6nion in the soup and let the pie knife slip a little to the larger size, we might get by on one such meal a month for a little over 50jzf in order to take care of the State Tax, the tip and a little for Jim, For those young growing fathers, bring a sandwich along with you. PROGRAM—APRIL l^th; Hal Munn is listed as program chairman for this date and true to form Hal has a program on UHPTV, The program v/ill be presented by Mr. Oberrender of General Electric Company, We were glad to have Ken Putnam's Dad visit us last Tuesday. Other visitors v/ere Laurence Werner from Bronson and Dale TJlery from Goshen, THE ABSENT LIST—Hurley, Dick Kerr,Bob Livermore, Patterson, Teeter and Toupalik, ED HOLTZ and the Writer go to Clear Lake Camp on Saturday, April 11th, Neither Ed nor I are sure v/here the camp is located. We meet the Gov ernor elect the camp, of our district and 1b arn a lot about Rotary if we find MAURICE PAYNE relaxed last week while Ed Holtz took over the song leader's chores. A GOOD MANY ROTkRIANS are wondering what Barney stood on when his picture appeared in the Reporter rece:itly, Looked like stilts as no box could elevate him that high. THANKS TO KEN for keeping the bulletin rolling alon for the last four issues.Ken always lends a willing hand when asked. Please take note of (T O this situation Ed, ATTENDED QUINCY last Monday to enjoy slides and a report on German Ex change students. Seems the lady who spoke to us in Coldwater and her husband accompanied 215 students to Europe and actually visited the homes of 50 of these students. Looks like this program can do much to promote xmderstanding among nations. For the information of all those lads who admired Heide when she v/as here, the little lady and her fam ily have moved to Brazil and Heide plans to marry a young German who also moved to Brazil. Jess and Lester on winning election to the various parts of our political society. Mark takes the oath of office CONGRATULATIONS TO Mark, Jan. 1, 195U* Joss keeps right on serving as supervisor but without Charlie Miller heckling him. Lester continues in his present capacity as Alderman so that he may listen to the pleas, criticisms and good natured abuse that a local Alderjiian must take. If any other Rotarian has been elected to any office. Local, State or Federal, please so ad vise and we will congratulate you in this paper. Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs /AAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Tempi, - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Pott Tavorn — Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN DISTRICT STEWART — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary ED HOLTZ — Vice-President HARVEY BENT - Director TRELOAR — Treasurer FRANK MURRAY ~ Director EARL CORWIN — Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman PUBLIC CLASSIFICATION Ray Mulchahey FELLOWSHIP ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spen^r Owens SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman Vinton, William Bobier, Torg Skobo BIRTHDAY Barney Trebilcock Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz Byron Thomas, Everett Hougen, Alfred Rice Clara Bovee, Piano Paul Hurley COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chainnan CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Kenneth Keith Pearce, Webster Treat - J"- ■- ^4 CHILDREN Olmsted, RURAL● URBAN Jomes Boitey Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE ! Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon kk -T* ' ;«1» -ST" INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. ... .● Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr .*«● 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes' (ladies' Night}) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Chorles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16—Dick Kerr 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore JANUARY 5—John Welker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince Kornstien 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (ladies' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Informotion) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 28—Otis 19—James Bailey 20-Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray FEBRUARY OCTOBER 12—Tri-State Meeting 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons Barnes f MARCH NOVEMBER 3—Ralph Toupalik JULY 7^ 7—Presidents' Meeting 4—Jess Woldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Forty) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best a ALFRED RICE, Program Choirman Telephone 76 �tf He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan April 16, 1953 Bulletin # hO LAST TUESDAY -Ilr« Oberrender of General Electric Company explained that several Mich^ igan Cities will soon be equipped with television equipment that will telecast from 5 to 20 miles. Also, many of the lads breathed a little easier when we found that the switch over from the present set up to the UHF TV would not be too painful financ ially. NEXT TUESDAY APRIL 21st will be B ob Shawls day. For the benefit of all members, new and old, Bob is a member of the firm of Shaw, Shaw, Shaw and Shaw, The firm manufact ures a very fine line of mens dress and vrork shoes and has been kno;7n on occasion to run special lots of shoes for Rotarians vfho have difficulty in finding the right shoe for comfortable wear. Bob is rounding up some fellovrs v;ho have served Rotary for some time and hopes to have an interesting meeting, ABSENT LAST TUESDAY-Fos, Keep, Kornstien,Moore, ftoray, Patterson,Teeter, Thomas, Vinton, Williams and Wise. VISITORS: Robert Brokaw, Angola, C*D, McKenzie, Joe Wibel, Earl Foster of Quincy. ROTARIANS TRAVELING—Howard Teeter and family were in Washington recently and during the visit had a chat with Congressman Schafer. Taxes will go dovm now. ROTARIANS IN THE NiiWS: Carlton McKenzie of the Quincy Club had an exciting experience this week. Seems two boys were riding around Marble Lake in a speed boat and unfort unately upset in the middle of the lake. Fortunately, Carlton and a visitor launched their boat and the motor took off first pull. The boys were in a state of shock v;hen rescuBd» Carlton's boat ran out of gas a few feet from shore but the rescue had been accomplished and the boys are O.K. LESTER WISE heads up the finance committee on the City Cpuncil under the nev; adminis tration, CHARLIE SCHMITT is chairman of the health committee. Reports all minor ailments to this committee after consultation with your doctor, PAUL HURLET becomes a member of the Board of Public Works, See Paul if the water is murky in your kitchen taps. BARNEY TREBILCOCK continues as City Engineer, Kick vigorously if the concrete cracks in your driveway or your street is paved without proper consultation Vy-ith you, KEITH PEARCE continues as City Meat Inspector, Complain to him if those AAA Grade steaks seem a little tough. DICK BIRINGSR takes over the post of City Attorney, All legal questions pertaining to your rights as tax payers should be taken up vuth Dick, RUSSELL MOCRE continues to serve on the Library Board. Russell can guide you in the proper selection of the latest books. CHET ALLEMIER has opened his restaurant in connection with the motel. Drop in fellovra and observe how Chet looks in the garb of a chef. He will personally serve you, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL-All clubs are urged to sign their proxy and have same at the Con vention in Paris. Our proxy vn.ll be carried by Les Woodward,Seems this is an inportant year on legislation, ROTARY DISTRICT-At the recent Assembly some time v;as spent on hovL clubs charge for meals, dues etc. From the discussion it appeared that Coldwater is lenient in the matter of paying for meetings not attended. Some clubs collect for meals in advance— as nruch as 90 days. Others charge each member for his meal,regardless of his attend ance, unless he makes up at another clubc The thinking seemed to run along this line- if the member is a Rotarian at heart, he knows he can best serve his club by being present-if he must miss a meeting he should be glad to kick in his 1,50 as the cost of Rotary goes on from week to vreek, FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION: (1) Wise men are not always silent, but know vdien to be. (2) Men do not fail: they give up trying. ^ —by Red McKnight Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Mondoy 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �GLENN 219TH DISTRICT District STEWART Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ - Vice-President ERNEST W. LU5E — Secretary HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN - Director GRANT TRELOAR Treosurer FRANK MURRAY - Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT - Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchohey William Bobier, Torg Skobo Ernest Lose, Guvarie CofFman BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION FELLOWSHIP Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebilcock Warner VonAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rice COMMUNITY Maurice Payne, Hougen, Ed Holtz Clara Boveo, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Peorce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnet, Robert Lyon r- INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr t. t 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorn© 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting Kornstlen 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore JUNE FEBRUARY OCTOBER 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 2—Torg Skobo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) Livermore 16—Howord Teeter (Ladles' Night) A-.. 23—Warner VanAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) t JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill 14—Robert Kerr Party) The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a commiHee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best if Telephone 76 � 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 The Coldwater Rotary Reflector Subject The topic of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource The Coldwater Rotary Reflector was published weekly. This collection starts in 1949 and spans until 2015. It contains announcements for birthdays, anniversaries, the previous weeks presenters, the current weeks presenter, and the next week presenter. It also contains the roster of members, committees, and officers. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-2015 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Noon Club Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 14" yellow paper with dark blue ink Various sizes white paper with black ink 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 The Coldwater Rotary Reflector 1949-1953 Subject The topic of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource The Coldwater Rotary Reflector was published weekly. It contains announcements for birthdays, anniversaries, the previous weeks presenters, the current weeks presenter, and the next week presenter. It also contains the roster of members, committees, and officers. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource July 4, 1949- April 16, 1953 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Noon Club Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Rights Holder Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Provenance Physical items were lent to Branch District Library, for digital preservation. Temporal Coverage July 4, 1949- April 16, 1953 https://branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/3f94f44c164276dc35bfcefc3e1cf6de.pdf 44cb3eba800318de6b7dcefea55761f6 PDF Text Text ●( He Profits Most Who Serves Best }) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan April 23, 19^3 ■ Bulletin # Ijl - APRIL 21st was "Past Presidents" day.. Bob Shaw made an honest attempt to have all the Past Presidents on hand but only approximately could be present to make their tv-fo minute speeches o PROGRAM APRIL 28th- All sports Banquet at the Edison School^ Time 6ikS P.M. Cost 1«7^ each. This is the one chance each year we have to entertain our local athletes. Lets surprise President Chuck vd-th 100^ attendance,. Remember fellows^ you have to dine somewhere that night so v;hy not at the Edison School, ABSENT APRIL 21st-Bobier, Fiske, Kornstein_, Bob Livermorej Moore, Owens, Patterson, Putnam, Shorno, Vinton and Way« VISITORS April 21st- CeD^ McKenzie, Quincy, Edv^ard Meyer, Hammond, Indiana, Dale Ulery, Goshen, Indiana, H.L, Barsc, Lapeer, Clare Hollister, Bronson, DONALD M, HARRIS, Health Director I'or Branch and Hillsdale Counties, reports fine results from our "Physical Therapy Program'’^ In a letter dated April 7th, 1953? Mr, Harris reports *3700, received from Hillsdr-le County and $2000» from Branch Co, GOVERNOR GLEN SAYS- Coldv/ater slipped from 10th to l5th in the District during March, Average 89.7U/5 just ,05 above the District average, V.^e can do better than that fellovrs. This IS a fast league vrhen it comes to a ttcndance, You can enjoy a fine Rotary program and hear Phil Lovejoy on either or both of these nights, 1, Wallv70od Hall, Western Michigan College, Kalamazoo, Monday April 27th at 6:00 P.M. 2, Elks Temple, Ionia, April 28th at 7:00 P.M^ This is a Silver Anniversary Meeting, Send Ernie Luse your request for reservations, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL- Ernesto J, Aguilar of Mexico City, Mexico and Geronimo Ram Nicaragua are nominees for the office of President of irez Brown of Managua, Rotary International, ROTARY IN U.S.A,- In the 83rd Congress of the U,S,A, 35 Senators and 57 members of the House of Representatives are Rotarians, President Eisenhovror and Vice President Nixon are both Honary Rotarians, OUR ROTARY SPORTS- Several of our members journeyed to Frankenmuth, Michigan re cently with the avowed intention of bowling in a Rotary tournament. Since much questioning cannot loosen up the boys tongues and they all insist they knovf "nuthin" we can aptly describe them as the "Nuthin Club," Frank McConkey, Ira King and Guvar'i’- Oolfmar: arc novr unlimbering the old muscles preparatory to the open of the loAnory Club, These fellows play a steady game of golf. '(●●rt m'mbc-rs at his home recently. The evening was spent making Rotary a more porso.naj. experience to said guests. PRESIDENT CHUCK entertained several of our n FOR YOUR COrSIDERATiGN: Be not simply good— be good for something. Chick, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER 9 QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Tomple -- Monday 12:00 M BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Mandoy 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) 9 �:i19TH GLENN DISTRICT District STEWART Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President ED HOLTZ - Viee-ProEident HARVEY BENT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary GRANT TRELOAR EARL CORWIN - Director FRANK MURRAY — Director DICK Treasurer Director 8IRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION BENT — Chairman PUBLIC FELLOWSHIP Vinton, Byron Thomas, BIRTHDAY Borney Trebilcock Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Alfred Rice Everett Paul Hurley COMMUNITY YOUTH SERVICE Pearce, Webster William Bobier, Torg Skabo ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Keith 5ER($EANTS-AT'ARMS INFORMATION Rajr Mulchohay Ernest Lose, Guvorie Coffman — Chairman CRIPPLED CHILDREN Treat Olmsted, SICK Clara Qovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray Kenneth Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz Hougen, RURAL ● URBAN James Bailey Warren Williams, Russell Moore COMMITTEE Otis Bornes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. SERVICE Dick Biringer, Choirman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnighl 9_Wm. Mllnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 19—Jim MeComb (Family Picnic) 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvorie Coffmon (Fair Grounds) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting Kornstien 19—Jomes Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore JUNE FEBRUARY OCTOBER 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotory Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams 21—Bob Livermore 23—Otis Barnes 16—Howard Teeter (Ladles' Night) (Rural-Urban) 23—Warner VanAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Woidron (Election Day) 10—Woyne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Porty) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may oppoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff Telephone 76 �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 42 May 7, 1953 JOHN WALKER came through with a program on Tuesday May 5th although he had a narrow squeaky. B ob Shaw. i'Vsd V/eeks, Torg Skabo and Don Herr each spent six minutes bringing the fellows up to date on the activities of their places of business. POKAGON PARK THURSDAY May ll+th-Trl State Meetly- - Time 6 P.M, Coldwater time - -Take each^ Participating clubs Montpelier, Ohio, Angola, Indiana, and Coldwater, JIM MC COMB is working hard to make the Red Cross Blood program a succ ess. Each Rotarian has been given a card to secure one donor. The entire program is being backed by the various service clubs. You may give your blood at the Elks Temple May 19 and 20th from 12:00 noon to 6:00 P.M, mURICE PAYHE and EVERETT HOUGEN are taking an active part in the "Play being staged Wednesday and Thursday May 13th and li|th. These boys have tickets for sale. Proceeds go to the Lions Club for their Leader Dog Program," The above mentioned men would appreciate ti your money and your presence at the play, DICK BIRINGER presented a plan for raising money for our club. The plan works as follows: W.T.V.B, would donate 20 half minute spots per week, Rotarians would sell the advertising, W.T.V.B, ¥/ould do the billing. Rotary could clear appros 5f^l600«00 per annum. Each half minute spot would cost $2,50. Tell President Chuck what you think of this idea. RAY POX and MAX report fine OLDS have a corner on the Cliristmas tree business. Both stands of healthy trees. Russell Moore claims Max is sheltering all kinds of wild fowl cf;iid game in his preserve, PRANK MURRAY and Ernie Luse are trying to work up a deal. It goes some thinglike this, Prank is to prepare his fields and plant his reg istered seed corn. If Prank has a fe’w kernels of corn left over he is to pass same along to Ernie v;ho will plant the corn in his. garden. It aeems that I/Irs* Luse is complaining that Ernie plants too large a vegetable garden for her to take care of, PROM the battle CREEK BULLETIN -"This coxontry is composed of two kinds of people. One group believes that the government can support all the citizens, T he other v;onders whether all the citizens can sup port the government, FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION: There are two days in the v;eek about which and upon which I never worry. Two carefree days, kept sacredly free from fear and apprehension. One of those days is yesterday, , , and the other day I do not worry about is T omorrow, - - By Burdette, The office of government is not to confer happiness, but to give men opportunity to work out happiness for themselves. By--Channing, Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Mendoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn BRONSON — Congregationol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M Thursday 12:15 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATHE CREEK - Pest Tavern - Monday 12:15 M . �219TH GLENN STEWART — Dittrict Governor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Preiident ED HOLTZ - Vice-President. ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary HARVEY BENT — Director EARL CORWIN - Director DICK GRANT TRELOAR - Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CUSSIFICATION PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchohay William Bobier, Torg Skobo Ernest Lute, Guvarie CofFmon FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Barney Trebilcock Vinton, Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron. Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rice COMMUNITY Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz Hougen, Clara Boveo, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Choirmon CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webster Treat Worren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnet, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks APRIL DECEMBER 2—Mac McKeith 7-^AII-Sports Banquet 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 12—Harold McKnlght 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske SEPTEMBER 2—Webster-Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16—Dick Kerr 23—Byron Thomas MAY JANUARY 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince Kornitien 20—Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Kougen 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladles' Night) 23—Warner VonAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH NOVEMBER 3—Ralph Toupalik JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) lO-Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �'^He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # I4.3 May lU, 1953 TRI STATE MEETING at Pok&gon Park tonight at 6!i|.5 P*M* Michigan time. Our District Governor Glen and Mrs# Stev/art plan to attend. K Tri State meeting Is \inusual in Rotary. ROTARIAN LES WOODWARD and Mrs* Woodward are leaving Nev; York for London todays Les has a fine program ahead of him and we wish him a happy voyage. As stated before Les v/111 represent ovr club at the conven tion in Paris. ANOTHER WOODWARD is in the Rotary news. One Claude W. Woodward, third vice president and member of the Rotary International headquarters committee, served as master of ceremonies on May 3rd when ground was broken at Evanston, Illinois for Rotary’s new headquarters. FOLLOWING UP THE idea of passing along Rotary Information, those in authority in our club have asked that the following information be given our members Application For New Members (a) Must follow schedule. 1, Name to be presented in person by the sponsor to the secre tary before prospective member is approached. 2. Name will be acted on by Board of Directors, Classification committee, membership committee and Board of Directors again ^ in’that order. Any negative action by these parties v;ill be reported to the sponsor without reason given for negative action or which committee had taken negative action. 3* If prospective member passes all committees,sponsor will then be notified to ask prospect if ho is interested in Rotary. If he is, the prospect’s name is then circularized through the weekly bulletin and if no complaints are lodged with the Secretary, the sponsor is informed when to bring him to the club for induction into Rotary, (b) The membership committee is known only to the President and Secretary, (c) At least 30 days shoyld bo allowed on applications and 60 days should bo normal, (d) Twelve months residence in Coldwater is a good rule of thumb to use for new people in the aroa--that is—a prospect should be fairly v/ell knovm in the community before his name is presented by a sponsor, C0MMENT--The writer took note that tho Rotarians present at the recent conference stated with much gusto that their club followed the rules to the letter on the business of taking in now members. Now members are important life blood to any club so we should select carefully. CANNOT LIST the leave oarlios or the absent this week as our meeting will be held this evening. Hope both lists arc small. FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION: It only takes half as much time to do a thing when it should be done as will bo required a week 3a tor,----Rod McKnight. Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Park.r Inn — Thursdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHIE CREEK - Pett Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN DISTRICT STEWART District Governor t CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President EO HOLTZ — Vice-President ERNEST W. tUSE - Secretary HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN - Director GRANT TRELOAR - Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION Ernest Lusa, Guvarie Coffman PUBLIC INFORMATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Roy Mulchahey William Bebier, Torg Skobo FELLOWSHIP ROTARY INFORMATION BIRTHDAY John Wolker, Spencer Owens Carl Vinton, Warner VanAken Borney Trebilcock ● X MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Alfred Rice ,Paul Hurley COMMUNITY Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz Hougen, Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Eorl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 12—Harold McKnighf 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting APRIL 2-r-Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Boitquet 9—Wm. Mllnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16-Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey 13—Vince Kornstien 16—Dick Kerr 20-PauI Hurley 27—Frank Murray 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotory Information) OaOBER 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warrert Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 16—Howard Teeter (Ladles' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otls Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-HoroId T. Hill 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a commtHee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # lili May 21, 19^3 .HARLIE SCHMITT had charge of the program May 19th. He introduced vailiam Winemiller v^ho explained his interest in having a local Y M C A set up, Charlie then in troduced Mr, Harold Baker, incoming President of the Niles Rotary Club, Mr. Baker is a Y M C A Secretary and explained the possibility of setting a Y M C A program for StJoseph and Branch Counties, CHARLIE SCHMITT also stated that he personally had been very well trained in YMCA work and at one time sported a Charles Atlas physique. Of course Charlie admits he is slightly under trained at present. BRONSON take special note Coldwater had a 100^ meeting May ^th. This may never happen again but it surely feels good to be able to record one such meeting. Quincy. has a mild complaint fellows. Seems sixteen- of -- our lads made up the Tri- btate meeting at Quincy on May 18th and eleven of the boys left before the speaker had a chance to greet them. Also the ladies vftio cook the Quincy meal are at a loss to know how to plan for the Coldv^ater fellows vihon such a large gang come unannounced. TRI STATE MEETING—The dinner consisting of turkey and the trimmings was good. The folks were entertained by Nate Frye and his roving orchestra during the meal. These boys sang a favorite song at each table, V/hen the singers reached Soencer's table,two songs were sung lustily by such fellov/s as Putnam, Treat, B obier, ^aw, Kornstein and one of the songs was "Home On the Range". Governor Green attended and seemed to enjoy seeing all the lads. PRESIDENT CHUCK AND PRESIDSNT Elect Ed held forth at Pop lYoodivards Coldwater Lake home Wednesday afternoon for the officers and neiv and old board members of our club, A beautiful day, a beautiful home, a beautiful setting and a fine meal were all enjoyed by the boys. Eleven of the faithful reported at meal time. Chuck and Ed tossed up a fine outdoor meal that would tempt the appetite of such e^ert cooks as Payne, Waldron and Kornstien. Chuck made sailors out of Bent, Rice and Corv/in although one could observe these sailors clutching the boat with might and main Vijhen the keel dipped water, ABSENT AT POKAGON— 23 out of a possible 66, VISITORS — A most unusual circumstance. No visitors last Tuesday, GOVERNOR'S LETTER FOR MAY—B~uiletln"#’ll As a District our attendance ranks 26th out of II3 USCB districts during this Rotary Year. April had twenty five 100^ meetings. Membership is groiTing, Our year started with 2013 and we now have 20Bh. Coldwater»s attendance standing in the District for April v;as l8th place out of 35 clubs. PROGRAM IIAY 26th Maurice Payne has charge. This is a secret program. No details can be furnished, BARNEY TREBILCOCK spent ii days in Otis Barnes rest home but is now on the job again, ^LEST ’WE FORGET—From the Rotary International News Broadcast—An interesting practice IS ^ported from some of the Rotary clubs in South Africa, At one meeting a month just before the scheduled program begins, a member vdio has been designated in ad vance, reads (or recites) the Object of Rotary, It takes only a minute but all members are thus reminded of the underlying reason for their presence at the meet ing and their obligations as Rotarians, Chick, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12KK) M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN DISTRICT STEWART — District Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ — Vice*President ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretory HARVEY BENT — Director EARL CORWIN - Director GRANT TRELOAR — Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director DICK BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman ( CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC INFOR/.1ATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS Ray Mulchahey William Bobier, Torg Skabo Ernest Lose, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP ROTARY INFORMATION BIRTHDAY John Walker, Spencer Owens Carl Vinton, Warner VenAken 'Barney Trebilcock Byron Alfred Rice Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley COMMUNITY YOUTH SERVICE Keith MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM — Chairman CRIPPLED CHILDREN Olmsted, Holtz Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray Kenneth Pearce, Webster Treat Maurice Payne, Ed Hougen, RURAL● URBAN James Bailey Warren Williams, Russell Moore .1 t- SICK COMMITTEE A Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Choirman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim MeComb (Family Picnic) 9_Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-Stote Meeting 19—James Bailey Kornstlen 20—Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skobo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howord Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 24—Everett Hougen 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 10-Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-HaroId T. Hill 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) The obove is our progrom schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ef He Profits Most Who Serves Best 9f ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # May 28, 1953 MAURICE PAYNE^S program was taken over by a bunch of fello^rs v;ho gave the playlet "Accepted With Regrets". Hope the club overlooked the acting and benefitted by the underlying story^ We as members are prone to neglect the nev; member and let him find his ovm way in Rotary, TORG SKABO has charge of affairs at our meeting Tuesday June 2, His program will br ing us up to date on the United Nations progress and will be presented by students from Oscar Renshaw*s Class. SPORTS—Our boy John Ellenberger has again hit the class B high school headlines, John placed third in broad jumping at the recent State Meet in Ann Arbor, .ABSENT May 19 Hougen Hurley Dick Iferr Lyons Rice Thomas May 26 Olmsted Putnam Davidson Fiske Dick Kerr Putnam ’.V, Vanj'Uten Yornstein McKeith Mulchahey Murray McKnight Olds Teeter Vinton Waldron F, VanAken Most of the absent have been trying hard to make up at other clubs, VISITORS: Vfendell Hathav;ay and B ob Stocker, Bronsonj Baker and Boyd, Angola, IN OUR BULLETIN of March 26, 1953 ^^e mentioned that Wilford Couillard had been accepted into Rotary, So that you fellovrs may know Y/ilford better, we now print a few details of his life as he has jotted them do’.Tn, Wilford C, Couillard born in Detroit, M-^rch 2li, 1912, Moved to Cazenovia, N.Y, Back to Detroit in 1926, Bedford High School 1930. Two years Detroit Institute Tecnology, Eight years Goebel Brevfing Company, During v/ar worked at Huron Forge and Machine Co, and Commercial Die Co, Served apprenticeship and became Journeyinan Die Sinker (Forging Dies). In 19ii2 was employed by J,L. Hudson Go, as assist ant to buyer in mens clothing department. Specifically in charge of Custom Tailor ing shop as manager of department. Left Hudsons to come to Coldwater, Hobbies Golf, Fishing, and now that I've slowed dovjn- —Television, After learning more about him Wilford, it might be advisable to take him along when you go to Johnsons to buy a new suit, Wilford could feel the goods and tell you if the material was good, or medium etc, Wilford also had a part in the play1st entitled "Accepted With Regrets". ERNIE LUSE and the writer are arranging to entertain the officers and directors of the new and old boards on Friday June 12th, After a snack we hope to generate additional Rotary steam for the remainder of this term and the new year ahead, OUR TH;\NKS to John Milnes and Sarah "the reporter" for helping us in the playlet, A BIT OF ROT^YHY—Question—May Rotary Clubs, as such, join other organizations or associations? Ans’wer—No, A rotarj^ Club as a unit of R.I, cannot become a unit of any other organization. FOR YOUR CONSIDER/.TICN: A great deal of talent is lost in the -iTorld for want of a little courage Sidney Smith. Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregotionol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — EJIu Temple — Monday 12KH) M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH GIENN STEWART — Diifriet Governor DISTRICT Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - Pretident GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretory ED HOLTZ - Vice-President HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN TRELOAR — Treasurer FRANK MURRAY - Director - Director DICK BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT - Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION William Bobier, Torg Skabo Roy Mulchohey Ernest Luie, Guvorie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebileock Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rice Maurice Payne, Ed Hougen, Holtz Clara Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman YOUTH Keith CRIPPLED SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Pearce, Webster Treat Worren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. SERVICE Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL : 2—Mac McKeith 7—Ail-Sports Banquet . 5-Fred Weejcs 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family picnic) . 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey Kornstien 20—Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 26—Maurice Poyne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebileock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Willioms (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Doy) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Peorce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the yeor 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff Telephone 76 �'^He Profits Most Who Serves Best >> The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan June li, 1953 Bulletin # TORG SKABO presented Oscar Renshaw»s class on the United Nations program last IHiesday* The members of the panel were Kathryn Stott, Alice Greenwalt, Jerry Kleindist and Sybil Schlubatis* The girls seem to \inderstand this program and each had a profitable time at the Hillsdale meeting. BARNEY TREBILCOCK will have charge of proceedings next Tuesday, HOiVARD TEETER and Warren VanAken have svd.tched program dates. Ladies night will be June 23, instead of June l6th. FROM THE PEN of Stu Picard—A short sketch of his life to date, in his own words—- Born in Ogdensburg N,Y, July 29, 1915* Went to School in V/onsochett R,I ● i from there to Columbus, Ohio then to Detroit, After completing his schooling, vrarked for Murray Corp in Detroit, then into the Real Estate Business for about a year. Started in the automobile game in *39 thru 1*0, At that time the war was just starting, went back to Murray Corp as a time keeper was promoted to the Purchasing Department, left there to become a buyer for Bendix Aviation in Wayne, Mich, After V,J, Day went back into the automobile game with State Senator, George Higgins at Higgins Pontiac in Fcmdale, Michigan where he be came general manager. Bought out the Warner Buick Company in November 1952. Is married to a devoted wife and has t-wo boys, Marvin age 15^ years and Ronald 111, Now residing at # 1 Sheldon Court, Hobbies are few but likes to hunt and fish. ABSENT TUESDAY June 2—Hiirley, Bob Livermore, Patterson, Vinton, From the desk of our Secretary (We might have another 100^ meeting if a little Push is given above fellov;s). VISITORS; C,D. McKenzie, Quincy Dale Ulery, Goshen, Ind, Vf,!, Hatha-vay, Bronson Shoots, Angola, Ind N,H, Weber, Bronson Sassnan, Angola, Ind, Boyd, Angola, Ind, FROM THE ROSCOIflON CLUB NEWS: Abraham Lincoln, as a young la'wyer vfas pleading tvro cases the same day before the same judge. Both cases involved the sane principle of law, but in one he appeared for the defendant in the other he spoke for the plaintiff. In the morning he made an eloquent plea and vran his case. In the afternoon he took the opposite side and was arguing with the same earnestness. The judge, with a halfsmile, inquired the cause of his change in attitude, "Your honor, said Lincoln, "I may have been wrong this morning, but I know I am right this afternoon," FRCM A CORAL GABLES sage—Man who spend time at race track often find wife a nag, DISTRICT GOVERNOR ELECT—would appreciate a copy of our bulletin each week, DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS of old and new board, remember the board meeting on the even ing of June 12, If you are not sure how to reach the meeting place call Chuck or Ernie, Don*t trouble to have a sandwich before you come. LES WOODvVARD is now sunning himself somewhere near or on the Isle of Capri, Many of the fellows have had cards from Les, THE KALAMAZOO ROTARY CLUB gives subscriptions of the Rotary to hospitals, schools, libraries, barber shops, old folks homes and student guests. FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION* Some people arc like steamboats, v;hcn they blow their v/hi6tle there isn't enough steam to run the engines and v^en they run the engines there isn't enough steam to hlcni their vrhistle ● ● ● Author—In doubt,Supplied by F,Weeks, Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12H)0 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATHE CREEK - Pest Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �219TH DISTRICT GLENN STEWART District Govtrnor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ — Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE -> Secretary HARVEY BENT - Director GRANT FRANK MURRAY - EARL CORWIN — Director Treasurer TRELOAR Director DICK BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION Ray Mulchohey Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP William Bobier, Torg Skabo BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Carl John Wolker, Spencer Owens Borney Trebilcoek Vinton, Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rice COMMUNITY ' Hougon, Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Pearce, Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Poul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS DECEMBER AUGUST APRIL 2—Mac McKeifh 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Gist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 5—Fred Weeks 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emory) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 16—Dick Kerr 23—Byron Thomas 13—Vince Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 26—Maurice' Payne' 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 12—Tri-State Meeting JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Ailemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 9—Raymond Treblleock 16—Howard Teeter (ladies' Night) 23—Warner VonAken 30—Robert Lyons 26—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 10—Wayne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The obove is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the detoils. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best f) The COLDWATER Rotaty REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 1^.7 June 9, 1953 BARNEY TREBILCOCK, all four feet nine oT him; arose to his feet and and introduced A1 Jordan, a sanitary land fill specialist, last Tuesday.To say the least Barney, you had a very Interesting program. Thanks to you. IT SEEMS that hogs fed on raw garbage do contract diseases, that is four legged hogs. The State of Liichigan recently passed legislation prohibiting the feeding of hogs in this manner, WARNER VAN AKEN has charge of the program Tuesday June l6th, HOWARD TEETER has cliarge of our ladies night program on Tuesday evening June 23rd at the Coldwater Country Club© As of this writing all mem bers have signed up to attend excepting the following; Coffman, Pox, Hougen, Hurley, McConkey, McKeith^ Moss, Munn.- Olds, Shaw,Swan, THOSE ABSENT that need a reminder?: Chester Allemier, Dick Kerr, Korn; stein, Vinton, Waldron and VanWhy. Howard would appreciate a 100^ turn out that evening, at least for the dinner^ Be sure to call Howard at once if your name appears above. ABSENT JUITO 9th: Allemier, Dick Kerr, Kornstien, ViTaldron and Wise. VISITORS June 9th: Dale Ulery, G oshen, Gordon Brurer, Bob Wolf, EARL DAVIDSON has started printing articles by llir, Sokolsky. Happened to visit with Mr. DeLoss Walker recently and he knows I.^r^ Sokolsky well Stated his articles v/ere on the level* be remembered to Dick Kerr, IT HAS BEEN rumored and is no doubt a fact £lr, that DeLoss Walker wanted Guvarle Coffman is to now driving a fire truck red Olds, This boy has discovered the Fountain of Youth. JIM VAN WHY has been serving some fine meals for Rotary, The lads seem to enjoy the beef and prok served of late. C0RRECTI0N--Second last paragraph of last week’s bulletin should read Rotarian, II ROTARY INTERNATIONAL has started a new service to committee chairmen. Provision has been made for periodic mailings of Rotary literature direct to the following committees—Commimity Sorvico, Vocational Service, International Service, and program chairman. FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION? People are always blaming their circumstances for what they are. I don’t believe in circumstances© Tije people y;ho get on in this v/orld are the people who get up and look for the circumstances they want, and, if they can’t find them, make them. Shav; Chick You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks T»tnpl, — Mendoy 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cofeteria -<■ Friday 5:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tav*rn — Monday 12:15 M �219TH GLENN STEWART - DISTRICT District Covarnor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — Presidant GRANT ERNEST W. LUSE - Secretary ED HOLTZ — Vice-President HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN TRELOAR — Treasurer FRANK MURRAY - Director - Director DICK BIRINGER — Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY CLASSIFICATION BENT - Chairman PUBLIC Ernest Lusa, Guvarie Coffman . . , I SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION William Bobier, Torg Skabo Roy Mulchahey BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION FELLOWSHIP Carl Vinton, Byron Thomas, John Walker, Spencer Owens Barney Trebilcock Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Alfred Rice Everett Paul Hurley Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz Hougen, Clora Bovee, Piano COMMUNITY SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webster Treat Worren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Choirman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mae McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladies' Night)) T4—Hol Munn 16—Mox Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 16-Dick 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 13—Vince Kerr 12—Tri-Stote Meeting Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 23—Byron Thomas 26—Maurice Payne 27—Frank Murray 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Worren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10-Wayne Woy 7—Presidents' Meeting 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Forty) 14—Robert 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy PoHerson 28—Harold T. Hill Kerr The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Lodies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. tf He Profits Most Who Serves Best ALFRED RICE, Program Choirman Telephone 76 �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan June 18, 1953 Bulletin # 46 WARNER VAN AKEN pDcsented Sybil Schlubatis for our speaker last Tues day*. Sybil gave a fine, illustrated talk on life in India. show at our regular meeting next Tuesday, June 23rd, 7:00 P.M, at the Coldwater Country Club. This fine HOWARD TEETER is running the club is located several miles northwest of Coldwater, You may not recognize it with the addition of the new locker* Howard has a capable committee arranging for entertainment for all ages* Come and enjoy the meal even if you cannot stay all evening. VISITORS JUNE l6th-- Clay Brockman, Quincy Dale Ulery, Goshen, Jim Clark, Sturgis ABSENT June l6th-- Ind. Dale Treadwell, Auburn, Ind. John P, White, New Iberia, La* Byron Hahn, Sturgis Barnes, Davidson, Hurley, Dick Kerr, McComb, McKelth, Moss, Patterson, Shorno, Toupalik, Williams and Wise. KENNY OLMSTED has been a faithful Rotarian over the years. His keen Interest and vjork for the crippled children will bo missed by our club. Our best wishes for success in your new location Kon. AL PEARCE is sporting a two way radio in his car to save driving extra, needless miles. Sounds like a capable idea and should save him time and place him at the top of the list of well equipped veterarians* BILL BOBIER Is rushing his now home to completion. If you should happen to drive by you will see Bill thoughtfully stroking his board and wondering why builders have six jobs all going at the same time instead of concentrating on ‘ils only. BOB SHAW is celebrating the burning of his mortgage. Must bo a cozy feeling to bo able to do that. Congratulations Bob. PRESIDENT ELECT Ed Holtz announced that Coldwater will have an Austrian exchange student. His name escapes me at this ihamont. Ed states that this boy:comes to us with the finest of recommendations. Mr. and Mrs, Aitcheson will have this boy in their home. THE NEW PRESIDENT of Rotary International is Joaquin Serratosa Ciblls of Monovido, Uruguary* If you have difficulty remembering hisname, perhaps you can remember his country. PROGRAM JUNE 30th—Bob Lyons will have charge on this date. LES WOODWARD will soon bo homo from his voyage to Europe. Someone sould snaffle onto him for a program in July. SECRETARY ERNIE reports a 100^ mooting for the Coldwater Club in June. Bronson of course continues to roll along with this 100^ business* Our club acts like the Detroit Tigers, that is a 100^ meeting than a poor attended mooting. Lots keep trying follows. POR YOUR CONSIDERATION: Treasure is not always a friend--but a frtond is always a treasure.----Ching Chow. Chick. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn ^ Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Cengregarienot Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12KM M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria BATTLE CREEK — Port Tavern — Monday 12:15 M Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) �*1 219TH DISTRICT « GIENN STEWART - Diilrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1952-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD - President ED HOLTZ — Vice-President ERNEST W. LOSE — Secretory GRANT TRELOAR HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN — Director FRANK MURRAY — Director — Treasurer DICK BIRINGER - Director .^tUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION William Bobier, Torg Skabo Roy Mulchahey Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION Corl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, TELEPHONE MUSIC Byron Thomas, Everett Hougen, Paul Hurley Maurice Payne, Ed Holtx PROGRAM Alfred Rice Barney Trebllcock Warner VanAken Clara Bovee, Piono COMMUNITY SERVICE Fronk Murray — Chairman YOUTH CRIPPLED SERVICE CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Keith Pearce, Webstor Treat ' Warren Williams, Russell Moore - SICK COMMIHEE -t- Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairmen. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (ladles' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Show 26—DIst. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles 30—Charles Schmidt Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorn© 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-State Meeting 19—James Bailey Kornstien 20-Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebileock 16—Howord Teeter (Ladies' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotory Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swon 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob Livermore 24—Everett Hougen 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 4—Jess Waldron (Election Doy) 10-Wayne Way 7—Presidents' Meeting 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotaty REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan June 26, 19^3 Bulletin ^ U9 "Ladies Night" so that the ladies Once a year the gallant Rotarians ;:oar tho corsages presented then by the may dress up in their Sunday best Chairman of the program. Such an a- ,t took place on Tuesday evening, June 23rd, and the ?rorried Chairman vas Ho'. :ai' d Tc:ct;:r, The dinner started IS minues late and the only reason Hovrard could give v:as tiiat the clocks stopped, due to the The liusic s excellent - a few fellov;s though the fee power shut off that day. was high, but the usual problems were settled amicalby oy Hovrard. Needless to say, the Club went in the red on this deal* Ninctv-three reservations were turned in and eighty-sevon folks turned up* VISITORS - NONE ABSENT - Fox, Hougeh, Bob Kerr, Lloyd Livermore, Lyons, McConkey, Moss, Munn, Olds Putnam, Rico, Shav/, Shorno, Troloar, Van Why, Vinton and Way. BOB LYONS has charge of the program on June 30th* EVERY ROTARIAN who calls Secretary Ernie before 11:00 a,n, Tuesday, Juno 30th will reeeive fifty cents, PRESENT ELECT Ed Holtz is toiling namfffilly with committee assignments, so that all committees will be ready to go July 7th, TAI^E NOTE FELLGVS: Club Assembly for incoming Board Members and Committee Chairmen at 7:30 o’clock next Tuesday evening. This is the most irroortant meeting of the Assembly, second to the District Governor’s mooting in August and Ed asks that we have 1D0% attendance. Come prepared r/ith a rough draft'proposalfor 11 found table discussion of your conmitteo activities for the year, Tlivffi - 7:30 Tuosdaj y June 30t;'-, for incoming Board and all Committee PL^.CE - Ed Holtz’s - 208 E. go Strv.ot. nr flERE IS a recap of the v/on and lost column '^buck’s tern, July 1, 19^2 to June 30th, 19^3: Nevf members received ii.to RotG.ry November 25, 19^2 December 23, 19^2 ’Jar:xs Van ’Why Lester Wise January 13, 195-3 Harvey Moss February 2h, 1953 March Zh, 1953 StuLird Picard Wilford Couillard Members lost to clubby resignations Februarj^ 1, 1953 May 1, 1953 June 30, 1953 Kenneth Johnstone Kenneth Olmsted Soencer 0/“cns TRAl'^SEerred to Honorary Membership tlayT, 19T3 Harry ”?aylor - Senior Active May 1, 1953 Robert V/ade - Senior Active SPENCER OlOTS is moving to Aug’ista, Michigan and v:c vrLsh hLm good health, Spencer v/as one of our hardest vrorking Rotarians and always completed the job given him. IILROADS ASSOCIATION comes word that speakers are available for speaking engagements to enlighten all on the work of the railroads. FROM THE I'ZCIiriAI! ”? A lU. FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION "Sometimes the best thi to got off yxyar chest is your chin. It "Chick" You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church - Monday 12:15 M BRONSON CongregoHonal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK - Pest Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �4 219TK GIENN DISTRICT STEWART - DUtrict Governor Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-33 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ - Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary GRANT TRELOAR — HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN — Director FRANK MURRAY - DICK Treasurer Director BIRINGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT — Chairman CLASSIFICATION PUBLIC SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION William Bobier, Torg SIcabo Ray Mulchohey Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION FELLOWSHIP Carl John Walker, Spencer Owens Barney Trebilcock Vinton, Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Everett Paul Hurley Alfred Rice COMMUNITY Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz Hougen, Clora Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith Pearce, CHILDREN RURAL - URBAN Kenneth Olmsted, James Bailey Webster Treat Warren Williams, Russell Moore SICK COMMITTEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 12—Harold McKnight 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 9—Wm. Milnes (ladies' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 16—Max Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmos) 28 :harle$ Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treot (Camp Emery) 5—John Wolker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr 12—Tri-Stote Meeting Kornstien 19—Jomes Bailey 20-Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murroy 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russell Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcock 16—Howard Teeter (Ladles' Night) 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 24—Everett Hougen Livermore 23—Warner VanAken 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Pearce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Davidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the chonge. ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may oppoint a committee to assist with the details. (( He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff Telephone 76 �ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best >> The COLDWATER Rotafy REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 50 July 2, 1953 PRESIDENT CHUCK has a busy program period last Tuesday.. Heard reports from the boys our club had sent to Camp Emeryi. Also had a picture and verbal report by Roy Harris on v/hat goes on at the Coldwater Home and Training School, CHUCK WOODIVARD retired as President- after last v/eek's meetingo Bob Shaw paid him a fitting tribute for h: s v;ork and presented him ^vith his past President's pin^. You hav's had a fine year Chuck;, All those leave early fellows and the absentees are forgiven for 1952-1953o Nov/ a new year begins and President Ed is hopeful that each member will knov/ his responsibility in Rotary and govern himself accordingly, WOULD LIKE TO take this opportunity to thank Ernie Luse for his fine work as Secretary of the Coldwater Rotary Club^ He was capable , effecient and courteous at all times,, and vie will miss him on that job. PROM DISTRICT GOVERNOR Glenns Juiie Letter-- District Governor’s Monthly letter *'l would rather be known as a governor who insisted on rigid adherence to the classification principle of Rotary -. All four of us, .Kerlikowske, Olcott, Toaz, and myself have gone up and down the district preaching literal interpretation of the rules of classificationc We believe it is theONB thing that makes Rotary pre'■●eminently different from other ser vice clubs. It was the principle on ■'.h ioh tho movement v/as founded. I urge you not to depart from it . And v/hero you have broken down a little to mend the wall as soon as you can-,'' What perfect attendance nsans is simply this: First, a man is thor'« oiighly interested in Rotary: second" tho Lord is good to him on Thursdays for his health allows him to attendo By and Largo 7 the best clubs are tho best attending clubs, that is certain.,*' M And so in the words I hoard a college president conclude his remarks to his graduating classp and choking with the same emotion that n I saw "Good bye, good luck, and God Bless you him choko up, I say, ---Gov Glenn Woodward just MANY OP our Rotarians are enjoying travel vacations. Los returned from the Rotary International Conference in Paris and also various parts of Europe. Fred Weeks returned from a trip to Los Angles, San Francisco and Salt Lake City, Rod Mclvnight is lolling in the sun shine at Higgins Lake, Ken Putnam and family are enjoying tho cool breezes of Mattison Lake. VINC KORNSTEIN has purchased the plot of ground beside Bill Bobior and plans to build in the near future. PRESIDENT ED HOLTZ takes ov-rc the operation of tho club next Tuesday, Ed will have personal charge of tho program. He will lot us take a look at some of the boys who \.;:'.ll do the work next year. DISTRICT GOVERNOR Ed Lincoln has supplied t.Uo writer with a Directory for District 219,’ Thirty Pivo clubs up our district, LatB give Ed a good year similar to the one onjoyc-i by Gienr PLEASE overlook all the mistakes in composition^ construction and typing of the bulletin for the year ending Juno 20, 1953'* This paper did not have any proof reading, FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION: Ability and necessity dv;oll in tho same cabin, Dutch Proberb "Chick" You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER Pgrker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15 M. QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION BRONSON — CongregoHonal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Tempi* — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cofeteria - Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Port Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �219TH CLENN DISTRICT STEWART - Di»trie» Governpr Rotary Club of Coldwater - -1932-53 CHARLES L. WOODWARD — President ED HOLTZ - Vice-President ERNEST W. LUSE — Secretary HARVEY BENT - Director EARL CORWIN — Director GRANT TRELOAR Treasurer FRANK MURRAY — Director DICK B1R1NGER - Director CLUB SERVICE HARVEY BENT - Chairmen PUBLIC CLASSIFICATION SERGEANTS-AT-ARMS INFORMATION William Bobier, Torg Skabo Ray Mulchahey Ernest Luse, Guvarie Coffman BIRTHDAY ROTARY INFORMATION FELLOWSHIP Corl John Walker, Spencer Owens Vinton, Barney Trebilcoek Warner VanAken MUSIC TELEPHONE PROGRAM Byron Thomas, Alfred Rice Everett Paul Hurley COMMUNITY Maurice Payne, Ed Holtz Hougen, Clara Bovee, Piano SERVICE Frank Murray — Chairman r CRIPPLED YOUTH SERVICE Keith Kenneth Pearce, Webster Treat CHILDREN Olmsted, SICK RURAL - URBAN James Bailey Worren Williams, Russell Moore COMMIHEE Otis Barnes, Robert Lyon INTERNATIONAL SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Earl Corwin, Chairman. Dick Biringer, Chairman. Paul Hurley Dick Kerr 1952-1953 ROTARY PROGRAMS APRIL DECEMBER AUGUST 5—Fred Weeks 12—Harold McKnIght 2—Mac McKeith 7—All-Sports Banquet 9—Wm. Milnes (Ladles' Night)) 14—Hal Munn 19—Jim McComb (Family Picnic) 16—Mox Olds 21—Bob Shaw 26—Dist. Gov. Meeting 23—Spencer Owens (Christmas) 28—Charles Schmidt 30—Charles Fiske MAY SEPTEMBER JANUARY 2—Webster Treat (Camp Emery) 5—John Walker 6—Don Shorno 9—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Vince 16—Dick Kerr Kornstien 19—James Bailey 20—Paul Hurley 27—Frank Murray 23—Byron Thomas 30—Russet] Moore FEBRUARY OCTOBER 26—Maurice Payne JUNE 2—Torg Skabo 9—Raymond Trebilcoek 3—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) 7—Chet Allemier (Stag Picnic) 10—Howard Swan 14—Ken Putnam 17—Warren Williams (Rural-Urban) 21—Bob 12—Tri-State Meeting Livermore 16—Howard Teeter (Ladies' Night) 23—Warner VanAken 24—EvereH Hougen 30—Robert Lyons 28—Otis Barnes MARCH 3—Ralph Toupalik NOVEMBER JULY 7—Presidents' Meeting 4—Jess Waldron (Election Day) 11—Fritz VanAken (Armistice Day) 10—Wayne Way 17—Keith Peorce (Children's Party) 14—Robert Kerr 18—Earle Dovidson 24—Les Woodward 21—Lloyd Livermore 25—Mark S. Andrews 31—Roy Patterson 28-Harold T. Hill The above is our program schedule for the year 1952-53. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program cholrman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff ALFRED RICE, Program Chairman Telephone 76 �,1 . ■ The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin # 1 July 10, 1953 P.RBSIDENT ED took over his duties as the incoming prexy and heard reports from the chairmen of the various committees for the coming year. The plans outlined showed a great deal of thought and the cluh stands to profit when they are carried into completion. The new officers are as follows? Ed Holtz, President; Ernie Luse, Vice President; John A. Kennedy, Secretary; and Grant Treloar, Treasurer. Keith Pearce is to he the Sergeant at Arms. The hoard of directors are Charles Piske, who is responsible for Vocational Service; Max Old, Community Service; Torg Skaho, Club Service; Alfred Rice, International Service. IT IS PLANNED to follow the plan of many other clubs and to cease using envelopes in which to mail the bulletin. Hereafter it v;ill be folded and the name and address placed on the back of the bulletin. AS USUAL in the summer, the club had a large number of visitors from other clubs. Many of the visitors are spending the summer at Branch County lalces. Pollowing are the visitors; Jack LeVeille, Uinona, Hina; T. A. Weaver, Dayton, Ohio; James Ewing, incoming president of the Brookfield, Missouri club; Dale Ulrey, Goshen, Indiana; Wm. Hosier, Cleveland; Clay Brockman, Quincy; Dale Treadwell, Auburn, Indiana; H. A. Eggleston, Toledo, Ohio; and Carlton McKenzie of Quincy. Additional guests were Robert V/hite and A1 Obed of Bronson brought by Charles Schmidt,and the Rev. Keith Avery v;ho was the gaest of Ken Putnam. Absent were .Hill, Eiske, Keep, Pearce, Rice, Vinton Kornstein, and Hurray. V?E ARB SORRY to hear that Mrs. Otis Barnes is in the Community Health Center, She was admitted July 5» Mrs. Clara Bovee, who was our former accompanist, is also a patient at the Community Health Center. \'JE ARE !^NDBRING whether Ernie Luse was an extraordinarily efficient man or whether the duties have increased since we now have two members doing the v;ork that was for merly done by Ernie, namely checking your attendance and separating you from your money each meeting. PRESIDENT ED is to be congratulated on having the plans for all of his committees ready on the day that he took over the presidency and as a result have them for the District President when he requests them. V7e believe-that Just recognition should be given to Ed’s better half v;ho called all the cqramitteemen, reminding them to sub mit plans for the coming year. f-'T ■ ROTARY MAGAZINE has this to say about our club: "Rotary came into being in HOPE, grew in HOPE, and must live and prosper as *H0PE in Action'; and we as Rotairans must struggle with all our mi2;ht tov/ard our goal, outstretching our hands—in this awe-inspiring time in which we live, in friendship, seeking for the hands of others. Today and always we believe that brotherhood amongst men, friendship amongst nations ti and the certainty of a future life in peace are attainable goals. THE OLD FARI^SR was giving his son advice on leaving home and had this to say, tt "Remember son, that every time a sheep bawls he loses a bite. "Ray H You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COMMITTEES COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY on particular phases of vocational vise and coordinate of such committees. Functions of the Committee This committee shall and coordinate the Clossirication, the 1953-1954 supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of £0. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President pointed phases JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. the club machinery on the A. Classification. Warner Aken, Warren Williams. DIRECTORS B. Membership. Mac The President, Vice-President, and— C. Charles Fiske Al Rice Torg Skabo Max Olds Charles ideals of to and service his Earl F. Public by Inger, Everett Dick Bir- Max Olds, Hougen. A. Youth Service. month, Special Meetings at the call of the President Lester Wise. Music. I. Putnam. J. Club Bulletin. ●Kep Puti^' am. Schrtutt. ● K. Program DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY R. Ken Ray Mulcahey, Jim Charles To Chairman. stainling,.''good' wilj-. and peace world ● feRbwship professional Vocatipnol Service. Committee: This united in the ideal of service. and assist the members of this A. International . club in' discharging their respon sibilities in their vocational of men ' Contacts, INTERNATIONAL ● In the C. International their respective vocations. event committees' are appointed Waldron Picard (All Sports 20-Hal Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) 17—Bill Bobier 24—Don Shorn© 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 18—Warner Van Aken 25—Lloyd Livermore JUNE 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Biringer 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl. Corwin 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter Student JULY . 12—Paul. Hurley'.(Employer-Em ployee Rel.) ■ and in improving the B. Inlernatiorral Ihformatlon. Earle .... general standards of practice in , .Do.vidson. ●., . ● 3—Jess 10—Stu 5—Vince Kornstlen Ira DISTRICT, -ROTARY’ Jiohships Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michlgon Livermore Banquet] JANUARY t King. rela- 6—Bob 1—Everett Hougen 8—Dick Kerc (Ladies' Night] 15—Jim Van Why into effect plons which will, guide Al. Rice, Chairman. INTERNATIONAL APRIL 13—Chuck Woodward DECEMBER SERVICE under- and Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) MAY entourage, ancT foster the ad a 29—Fritz NOVEMBER Russell Moore, vancement of Tnterndtional through VOCATIONAL SERVICE Barnes McComb, G. Waldron. INTERNATIONAL (Children's 27—Chet Allemier committee shall‘devise and carry ROTARY George R. Means, Chicago,. Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH Payne, business Joaquin Serratosa Cibils. GENERAL C. Rural — Urban. Maurice McComb 30-Blli Milnes 22—Otis 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Ralph Toupalik. Wilford Couillard, James Van Why. Ken Put B. Crippled Children. nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, 12:15 23—Bob Kerr Picnic) 'gular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Thursday of each 15—Guvorie Coffman (Fair 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lations) Chairman Rice Program) 6—Barney Trebllcock (Stag thoughtful of and helpful to oth Robert ers in the community. Information. 9-AI 16—Jim The OCTOBER Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be E. Rotary Information. Show, Wm. Bobier. 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) 1—Ray Fox 8—Byron Thomas personal, Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life, effect of this object is to Influence Rotarians, individually and as Milnes. Woodward the every Rotarian MARCH Grounds) Von the obligations of the third object Rotary — "to encourage 23—Harvey Moss Davidson SEPTEMBER Weeks. D. Attendance. Grant Treloar Relations. It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge of Relotions) 16—Roy Patterson (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. COMMUNITY SERVICE H. J. McKnight, foster McKeith. 18—Earle Bob Liv execu- Torg Skabo, Choirman 2—Fronk Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Picnic) ermore. of C. Employer-Employee club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer FEBRUARY 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster particular PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) activities other committees as may be ap on ROTARY the activities AUGUST Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. formation, Public Information and the Magazine Committees ond such B. Competitor Relations. ELECTION 1953-1954 service, this committee sholl super CLUB SERVICE 6—Presidents' Meeting ' 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp . Emery) 19—Howard Swan. Project. 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga-. ● Fritz Van .Aken. zine Program) 20-^Harold Hill '● - ● ' 27—Warren Williams The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change datef with anothet member, qdvise the program choirman of the change. Members having special prbgrdms, such as Lodies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman details. Telephone 589W J .T .● ¥ A ●. i V. . /. i . t i 1 ● r ' u* * t ● . f.' i ● I t r H > V Tbe COLDWATER REFLECTOR ●*e^ r* , 'i’’ -irv'- t. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Meeting 19.1/5 Time: n.m.. MICHIGAN TUESDAY ARLINGTON HOTEL ■.J ● Sec. 34.66, P. 1. & R. �(t ● .f . :i ‘ >, He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Ho. July 17. 1953 2 The program for July lU was a talic by Leslie Woodward, a delegate to .Rotary International in Paris, He gave a graphic description of his trip and the pictures that he showed of side trips taken v/hen he and Mrs. V/oodward were in Europe were well worth seeing, It is honed that other Rotary Clubs in the vicinity vdll avail them- selves of Les’ account of his trip. The program for July 21 will be a talk by John Ellenborger our German Exchange student. He is returning to Germany very soon and this talk should prove very interesting. He will undoubtedly give us his impressions of life in America, especially Coldwater and what his plans are for the future, Our sincere good \d.shes go with John on his return to his native land, Tuesday’s visitors were John Jackson of Coldwater, Dale Ulroy of Goshen, Indiana, W. H. Scott of St, Joseph, Mich., John Ellcnberger of Coldwater, Prod Stewart of Jackson, Dr, Horling Christianson of Willmette, 111,, Bob Pennell of Bronson, Wendell Hathaway of Bronson, our visitor of distinction from the east Carlton McKenzie of Quincy and E, A. Eggleston of Toledo, Absent from Tuesday's meeting v/ere Bent, Keep, Dick Kerr, Kornstein, Moss, Olds, Mulchahcy, Pearce, Teeter, Treloar, VJay and V/illiams, Someone remarked the other day that he missed Charlie Keep sitting in his usual place and went on to say that he believed that Charlie had aat at the same place for years and years, V/hich goes to show that you do miss the usual face in a familiar spot, Mrs, Otis Barnes and Mrs, Bovee still remain in the Community Health Center, hope tha.t they are out soon. We As of 15 June, 1953* ‘*^he number of Rotarians worldwide was estimated at 372,000, rcpresenting a gain of 12,000 over the estimated number of Rotarians at the end of 1951-52, Mid-June this year sav; 255 clubs admitted to membership in R. I, since 1 July, 1952, including clubs in North Borneo, South West Africa, and Vietnam, and marking .Rotary’s initial entry in those places. Total number of Rotary clubs as of 15 Juno, 1953~-7S13* Five new Rotary districts have been created, scheduled to be come effective on 1 July, 1953* ^hus on that date there \nll be a total of 212 districts worldwide. / ”He has achieved success who have lived well, laughed often, and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his taslc; who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation os earth’s beauty or failed to n express it; vjho has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had. DEPINITION OF A ROTARIAN: B. A. Standlcy WITHOUT PRIDE, EFFORT IS WASTED. "Ray" You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday T2:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK Poit Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB the ED. HOLTZ, President the club machinery on the execu tion of the plons and program of the Aims and Obiects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Warner Van Aken, Worren Williams. B. Membership. Mac Fiske Rice Grant Treloar Torg Skabo McKeith. H. J. Paul Hurley. F. Woodward Public inger, Information. Everett Lester Special Meetings at the call of the Dick Bir Hougen. Ken Bulletin. Schmitt. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Cibils Service. MeComb (Children's Program) Grounds) 23-Bob Kerr 30—Bill Milnes Payne, Ken VOCATIONAL NOVEMBER Children. Ken Put and Rural — Urban. R. G. Waldron. Russell Moore, 16—Warner Van Aken 17-Bill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore 24—Don Shorno SERVICE DECEMBER INTERNATIONAL vancement of international under standing, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL assist the members this A. sibilities in tionships and .in -improving B. their vocational rela the general standards of ^rociice In their respeetive‘"vocDtions. Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan of club in discharging their respon event committees are good will and peace and professional men a world International fellowship of King. Ira <. International Davidson. JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 8—Dick Biringer 15—Jim Van Why Information. Earle 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Earl 29—Harold ^AcKnight 29—Howard Teeter 5—Vince Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley Project. Corwin JULY (Employer-Em ployee Pel.). 19—Howard Swan. Student Fritz Van Aken. Vinton 22—Mark Andrews JANUARY Contacts. In the C. Intefriatibnal appointed 11—Tri State Meeting Picard through SERVICE 4—Bob Lyons 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu Charles To encourage and foster the ad Chairman. MAY McComb, committee sholl devise and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. , . ROTARY DISTRICT, 9-AI Rice 16—Jim 27—Chet Allemier Jim Vocational Service Committee: This united in the Ideal of service. George R. Means, Chicogo, Illinois' 219TH 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. business INTERNATIONAL' GOVERNOR MARCH 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Max Olds, Chairman Ray Mulcahey, Putnam. K. Program SECRETARY (International Affairs) 25—Oist. Gov. Meeting. 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair C. Maurice Putnom. J. Club GENERAL 23—Harvey Moss Davidson 22—Otis Barnes A. Youth Wise. Music. I. President Joaquin Serratoso 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) 16—Roy Patterson Picnic) the obligations of the third obfect of Rotary — "to encourage ond H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, ROTARY 11—Mac MacKeith {Fomily 18—Earle It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge >gular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Wilford Couillard, James Van Why. B. Crippled Thursday of each month, 12:15 PRESIDENT 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 8—Byron Thomas Ralph Toupalik. DISTRICT 219 2—Frank Murray 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE FEBRUARY McKnight, foster Shaw, Wm. Bobler. Olds Charles PROGRAMS 29—Fritz Van Akon (Int'l Ser.) APRIL the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, 6—Bob Livermore (All Sports OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The Banquet) effect of this object is to influence Weeks. 6—Barney Treblleock (Stag 13—Chuck Woodward Rotorians, individually and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be 20-Hal Munn Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa Information. Robert ers in the community. E. Rotary tion) DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, and— Mox ROTARY activities AUGUST Treat. club service, in order to develop ERNEST LU5E, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Al the the Mogozine Committees and such B. Competitor Relotions. Bob Liv ermore. other committees as may be ap Relations. pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee 1953-1954 Charles coordinate committees. shall Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and ELECTION and of such supervise Charles FIske, Chairman. coordinate the activities of Classification, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster and BY vise Functions of the Committee This committee 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES OF 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga-.zine Program] 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) 20—Harold Hill 27—Warren Williams The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs]-such as Lodles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. CHAS. SCHMITT, Progrom Chairman Telephone 589W I I 2 CENTS 2 f / 4 C ● t r > } c.' m COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. \ . Fredeipick 1 Published i by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER Time: 1 HOTEL VISITING WELCOME ALWAYS H. Weeks Spring Products, Coldtater, Mich. TUESDAY 12:15 p.m., ARLINGTON ROTARIANS J MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting i u UNIT&t STA 'K it' Inc. ● �1 He Profits Most Who Serves Best . ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan BULIETIN # 3 ' July 23, 1953 JOHN ELLENBSRG-ER our G-erman Exchange Student was the speaker at the luncheon on He compared the high school Tuesday and told of his experiences during the past year. course of students here to that v;hich he v;ould have taken in Germany and then v;ent on to relate the varied experiences that he has had since he came to the United States. His year has ‘been a very full one and he should return to Germany with a hroadoned conception of life in the United States. He has changed liis ideas somewhat about Americans and knows now that they are not all “money grabbers” and tha,t they arc friendly and will go out of their way to help other people. success in the world on his return to Germany, Wo wish John all the HAROLD HILL has the orogram for Tuesday, July 28. He is away on vacation at ; ircscnt and we could not fina out i-zhat the day will bring forth, but have been assurC' . that it will be well v/orth^v/hile. BELIEVING that credit should be ;ivcn to members who make up a meeting often at a sacrifice it is planned to give heir names hereafter and the name of the olub v;hcrc they make up. Recent make ups were V/illiams, Kornstcin and Vinton at Bronson, Dick Kerr at Battle Crock, McOonkey, Shaw Eiskes, Bob Livermore and Rice at Quincy, and Hulchahcy at Angola, This should boost percentage of attendance. ABSENT on July 21 v;crc Allcnicr, Bent, Coffm^, Hill, Hurley, Keep (more about him later) Dick Kerr, Lyons, HcKcith, Olds, Patterson, Pearce, Thomas and Vinton, VISITING ROTARIANS were John Scavitt of Ecorsc; Myrton Scott of Hicksvillo, Ohio; H. A, Eggleston of Toledo, Ohio; and Dale Trca.dwcll of Auburn, Indiana, Other visi tors who v;crc the guests of Rotarians were John Hanna of Fort Ua^c, Ind.* Joe Love of Battle Creek; Joe Sracekins of Coldwater; and Larry McConb brother of Jin McComb of New Orleans, La, - ' RECENTLY when making up in Angola the fircndliness of various clubs came up for dis cussion at the table where I sat and the opinion of the table was that Coldwater was one of the most friendly clubs in the area and certainly was one of the noisiest and that the members seemed to enjoy attending, MAY IT ALV/AYS BE THUS, 4- ' VJE NOTICE that Otis Barnes had his picture in the pa,pcr recently in connection with the building of the now addition to"the hospital. in the most unexpected places, Rotarians have a way of anucaring V/E ARB GLAD that Don Shorno is with us again after his illness. l * j i) 1VE V/ONDER if Vince Komstcin peruses the Readers Digest? If he docs not wc suggest that he read the recent one; not that he may be guilty but that he avoid pitfalls. CHARLIE EBEP has been ill at the Lcilia Post Hospital in Battle Creek but wc under stand that he has recovered sufficiently to be discharged. Hovrever, v;c have not been able to roach him. THE RUHOR is thatRalph Toupalik is fishing for bids on a new swimming pool at his homo. If he docs not build it wc suggest tha.t he construct a suauna. HOV/ tIANY of you read the column at the extreen left page 3^ of the AugustRotarian? ON PAGE 10 of the August Rotarian is a'short quotation from UO'odrow Uilson And it is well worth remembering; "I would rather belong to a poor nation that was free than to a rich nation that had ceased to be in love with liberty.' I^e shall not bo poor if v;c love liberty. CHINESE PROBERB: II ”Hc who rides a raging tiger dare not dismount.” “Ray n You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY shall coordinate the Classification, the Rotary In club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. A. Classifieotion. phases of C. Employer-Employee Warner Von Aken, Warren Williams. B. Membership. H. Mac McKeith. Fiske Rice Treloar Torg Skobo Olds F. Woodward Public inger, J. month, Everett 12:15 Lester I. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 9—Al 1-Ray Fox 22—Otis Rotary — "to encourage and Max Olds, Chairman 1 Cibils Ray Bulletin. C. Mulcahey, G. Russell Moore, Waldron. 23—Bob INTERNATIONAL 30-Bill Milnes Barnes vancement of international under standing, peace good will through a world SERVICE Vocational Service Committee: This business and and fellowship of profession^ men committee shall devise .and ca'rry ,iji;^led.in the idea] of. service. GENERAL SECRETARY ROTARY INTERNATIONAL and assist the members of this sibilities ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan in their vocational rela A. International committees are appointed The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. Ira King. tionships and In improving the B. International general standards of practice' in '.Davidson. ' their respective vocations. In -the C. International event Contacts. Information. Earle Ffifz'Van Aken. Project,! Livermore (All Sports Banquet) 20—Hal Munn 27;-Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) 4—Bob Lyons 18—Warner 17-Bill’ Bobier Van Aken 25—Lloyd Livermore Shorno JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why 8—Dick Biringer “ 15—Harvey Bent (Ladles' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter 5—Vince Corwin JULY Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) 19—Howard Student 6—Bob 13—Chuck Woodward 11—Tri State Meeting JANUARY into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. ' club in discharging, their respon George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois APRIL MAY DECEMBER SERVICE (Children's Kerr 27—Chet Allemier 24—Don Charles To 'encouroge and'foster the ad Chairman. VOCATIONAL Rural — Urban. R. McComb Program) Grounds) the obligations of the third object Rice 16—Jim 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair It is the doty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Ken Schmitt. INTERNAlTIONAL DISTRICT, Bir ● Putnam. K. Program GOVERNOR 219TH SEPTEMBER Couillard, Payne, Putnam. Ken ROTARY Dick Wise. Music. ' Mourice J. Club Jooquin Serralosa MARCH 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) Relations. A. Youth Service. Jim McComb, NOVEMBER Ralph Toupalik. B. Crippled'■ Children. Ken Pu). 3—Jess Waldron nom, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss'. H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, 10—Stu Picard President PRESIDENT (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. Bob Liv Hougen. Wilford Jdmes Van' Why.i Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 23—Harvey Moss Davidson McKnight, foster Information. ^^gular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Thursday of each 16—Roy Patterson Picnic] 18—Earle COMMUNITY SERVICE of 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Sor.) the ideals of service by every Rolarian to his personal, OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The Weeks. effect of this object is to influence 6—Barney Trebileoek (Stag Rotarians, individually and os Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) E. Rotpry IrtTormation. Robert ers in the community.. Show, V/m'. Bobier. 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chll.) DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, and— Charles FEBRUARY 11—Mac MacKeifh (Fomily Tree t. ermore. particular PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of Torg Skabo, Chairman Max committees. Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relotions. Webster the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Grant of such other committees as may be ap on ROTARY the activities AUGUST activities Fellowship, pointed ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Al coordinate the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. President Charles vise and formation, Public Information and 1953-1954 ED. HOLTZ, This committee and 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super Functions of the Committee Program, ELECTION on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES CLUB SERVICE (Employer-Em 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) Swan. 26—Wilford Couillard (Magaline Program) 20-Harold Hill 27—Warren Williams ●i i If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W 'll: /*. : i .;r:. V ' 1. i ■ ‘T : The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR 4 V - O r UV L\\ '●'V'v . See. 34.66, P. L. & R. ' 1 ■ 1 ; 1 \ Fredericlt H. '^eeks Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME Quality Spring Products, Coldwatsr, Sdicii. Inc. �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan ouiy Bulletin No, 4 HAROLD HILL certainly did a good job 1353 program at the meeting on Tuesday, July 2S, It brou^t very forcibly to our minds that Coldwater is keeping step and is ahead of many towns of comparable size in the matter of sewage disposal. It also was pointed out that we have an up-to-date plant for sewage disposal and also that the city is fortunate in having men with foresight in planning. The men who planeed During the visit of the and the men who operate the plant are to be congratulated. club members to the plant there was not heard one remark that would load a person to believe that there was not universal approval and that the funds were well spent* THE SPEAKER for next week is to be the Reverend Keith Avery, the new pastor of the Methodist Church, Fred Weeks is program chairman and has assured us that the .Hev, AVery will stress fellowship of which committee Fred is a member, THE CLUB is indeed sorry to hear of the death of Marjorie Olds and our sympathy goes out to Max and the children Mary Antonia and Martin, VJE ARE GLAD to report tha.t Charlie Keep is back home and is on the mend after his stay at Leilia Post Hospital in Battle Creek, One misses the faces of the old-timers who are so faithful in attendance. We hope he will be back at meetings very soon, GLADYS HOOHE, wife of .Russel Mofflro, has been at the Community Health Center but been discharged. We hope she has a speedy recovery. has RECENT MAKE-UPS were Byron Thomas at Clayton, Georgia; Stuart Picard at Detroit; and M. A, McKcith, Leslie Woodward and Hov/ard Teeter at Quincy, This will help our attendance, ERED WEEKS JR. who is in the Michigan State Hospital after an auto accident, is mend ing well and hopes soon to be transferred to the Community Health Center. ABSENT on Tuoaday were Bobier, Fox, Keep (ill), Bob Livermore, Lyons, McComb, McKeith, McKnight(vacationing) Olds, Putnam, and Thomas (vacationing). with a percentage of 92.Si. This was a great improvement over May when we were in 22nd place. For the year 1952—53 wore also in tenth place with a yearly percentage of 91*59 three Ono 100/^ now COLDWATER was in tenth -olaco in June in attendance meetings, The district average was 88,68 and had gained 73 1^ membership. club at Mi chi gpji C enter had been st.arted with 27 members, of the Jeackson Club. HAROLD HILL recently took his vacation spending it southern Ohio. This was through the effort welcome this new club. in southern Indio.na, Kentucky and He reports tha.t feuding has gone out along with hunting revenuers. VISITORS on Tuesday were William Ellis, guest of Fred Weeks, and Leo McQueen, Harold Carls and R.D. Fcndill of the Board of Public Works Department, ROTARIANS from away were Troy Stambaugh of Defiance, Ohio; Jack Wright of Brentwood, Eggleston of Toledo; and Mo. (he says that St. Louis is a suburb of his town); Carlton McKenzie of Quincy and Tony Vogt formerly of Coldwater, but now of Flint. A MARRIED liAN is apparently a chosen one, at least from this nnnonymous quota.tion: ”A banhclor is a souvenir of some woman who found a bettor one a,t the last minute. "Ray’’ You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple - Monday 12KM M ANGOLA — College Cofeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB Functions of This and BY coordinate ELECTION Secretary GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer dob service, in order to develop tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. Warner Van Aken, Warren Williams. B. Membership. Mac Charles Fiske Rice Troloar Torg Skabo F. Woodward H. McKeith. Shaw, Wm. Olds Public inger, is the duty Bobier. Dick Bir Hougen. I. President Wise. Music. Ken INTERNATIONAL G. through a Russell Moore, and assist the_ members of this A. club in discKd'rgIng'fheir respon George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois sibilities ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan in their vocational rela 13—Chuck Woodward 20—Ha! Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) 18—Warner Van Aken '17-Bill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore DECEMBER SERVICE good will and peace and professional men International Sports 11—Tri Stole Meeting Picard 24—Don Shorno world (All 4—Bob Lyons 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu fellowship JUNE 1—Everett Hougen vancement of international under SERVICE 6—Bob Livermore Banquet) MAY Charles To encourage and foster the ad standing, VOCATIONAL APRIL 27—Chet Allemier of commitice shall devise and corry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. ROTARY' DISTRICT. Chairman. (Children's 30-Bill Milnes NOVEMBER Waldron. INTERNATIONAL McComb Program) 23—Bob Kerr Barnes McComb, Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL 219TH Grounds) 22—Otis 16—Jim 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Jim Rural — Urban. R. Ken business Joaquin Serratosa Cibils GOVERNOR Payne, Ray Mulcahey, Putnam. Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY 9-AI Rice 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Putnam. K. Progrom GENERAL 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) Max Olds, Chairman C. Maurice J. Club Bulletin. ROTARY MARCH SEPTEMBER of the Community Service. Relations) 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss Davidson 25—DIst. Gov. Meeting. Service Committee to discharge the obligations of the third object A. Youth 9—Wayne Way (Competitor (International Affairs) of Rotary — "to encourage and J. Information. Everett Lester Special Meetings at the call of the PRESIDENT 18—Earle 1—Ray Fox Ralph Toupalik. ●gular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Wilford Couillard, James Van Why. B. Crippled Children. Ken Put Thursday of eoch month, 12:15 nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, DISTRICT 219 ROTARY 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Picnic) COMMUNITY SERVICE It FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murray 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) McKnight, foster the ideals of service by every Rotarion to his personal, C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The|OCTOBER effect of this object is to influence V/eeks. 6—Borney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarians, individually and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, ond— Charles Relations. Paul Hurley. the club machinery on the execu A. Classification. PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. activities of the ROTARY the activities AUGUST shall Torg Skabo, Chairman Max committees. ermore. KENNEDY, Grant coordinate of such other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Al vise and the Classirication, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. formation, Public Information and the Magozine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. Bob Liv 1953-1954 JOHN the Committee committee 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS on porticulor phases of vocational COMMITTEES OF 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howord Teeter JANUARY Contacts.' Ira King. Corwin JULY 5—Vince Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley (Employer-Em ployee Rel.) tionships and in improving the B. International Information. Eorle Dovidson. general standards j of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. International Student Project. Fritz Van Aken. event committees are appointed 8—Dick Biringer 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) 19—Howard Swon. 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga zine Program) 20—Harold Hill 27—Warren Williams The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member. 'bdvise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special progroms, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W i -i ■£ I \ - ■ I. 1 rr :● -7 ii-; i-V.': t . . u . i \l I K I. / i :r^* - ■ ● ●rfP > » ! t ; The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Sec. 34.56, P. L. & R. Frederick. H. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 p. m,, ARL t NGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME V/eeks Quality Spring Products, Coldwater, Siich. Inc. �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Au^st 13» 1953 BULHETIU NO. 6 JIM VAir.fflY and Mac KcKcith arc to be congratulated on tho family picnic which was the Rotary Meeting for last v/cck* Tho food was excellent, ample, and v;e heard no gripes. StTcingo as it may seem more people game than made reservations and there was a count of one hundred thirty-nine attended. There is one question which has risen in our minds. If Lgs Woodward had brought his family, would ho have had to pndd $3*'50 vrnich was including Chuck, or would he have pa;id Chuck have been taxed $1.75 $3«50 for himself and Eis wife and would a bachelor? PRESIDENT ED has reminded us that there arc several committee chairmen who have not yet made out their reports for tho coming year, and since District Govenor is to be present on August 25 these should be submitted immediately, PRESIDENT ED has announced a special board meeting on August 18 and is stressing the fact that this is important and all members should plan to be present. THE PIRST ROTARIAN who calls mo by telephone and tells mo what CYBERNETICS means, will rcooivo $.50. CHARLIE KEEP who has been quite ill folloi'/ing surgery,' is much better and is nov; able to be up and about. Wo certainly hope he returns to meetings soon, ERED WEEKS JR. is now homo, having been discharged from the Michigan State College Hospital. KENT MCKNIGHT, midshipman at Annapolis, duty and attended the picnic, is homo on leave after his summer tour of sea CHARTER NIGHT for the newest district club at Michigan Center is to be September 10. It would be nice if someone from our club could visit them. ABSENT at the last meeting were Allcmier, Barnes, Biringcr, Coffman, Davidson, Pox, Hougan, Hurley, Keep (sick), HeConkey, Moore, Munn, Murray, Olds, Patterson, Rice, Schmidt, Skabo, Swan (ho just won’t come except at noon), Thomas, Vinton, Way, Chuck Woodv/ard, Los Woodward. RECENT MAKE-DPS wore Byron Thomas at Clayton, Ga.; Dick Kerr at Battle Creek; Keith Pearce, Bob Livermore, James McOomb, Otis Barnes, G, Coffman, Howard Swan, Stuart Piccard, and Chet Allcmier at Bronson, VISITORS from away were Virgil Poglc from Newark, Ohio; Dado Ullcry from Goshen, Ind.; Gil Pilliod and Dave Jordan from Angola,Jnd.; Ed Myer of Hammond, Ind.; Aventt Layman and Arley Habaggcr of Borne, Ind, THOUGHT FOR THE DAY; He who puts off picking of- fruit loses it to the birds. ”Ray« You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEES OF COLDWATER, MICH. This BY committee shall coordinate the vise and of other committees as may be ap ermore. club service. In order to develop Paul Hurley. on particular phases JOHN tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Warner Van Aken, Warren Williams. B. Membership. Fiske Rice Grant Treloar Terg Skabo Olds Charles Woodward Moc McKeith. Inger, Everett H. J. Hougen. .gular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. month, Wilford James Van Why. 12:15 Lester I. President the Community Committee to SECRETARY discharge A. Youth Service. B. Crippled Payne, Jim 23—Harvey Moss 18—Earle Davidson (international Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. MARCH 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER 9-AI Rice 16—Jim Grounds) 22—Otis McComb (Children's Program) 23-Bob Kerr 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair 30-Bill Milnes Barnes 29—Fritz Van Aken (Inf'l Ser.) NOVEMBER Children. Ken Put nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. Ken Chairman. Rural — Urban. R. G. Waldron. Russell Moore, and foster the ad good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men SERVICE committee shall devise, and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. ROTARY and assist the members of this club in discharging their respon George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan sibilities in their tionships and in vocational rela impfoving the A. International International Davidson. 18—Warner Van Aken 17-BI1I Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night] 15—Jim Van Why 8—Dick Biringer Ira Information. Earle general standords of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. International Student Fritz Van Aken. event committees are appointed 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter 5—Vince . . i Corwin JULY Kornslien 12—Paul Hurley (Employer-Em ployee Rel.) 19—Howard Project. 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews Ijanuary Contacts. King. B. Picard DECEMBER SERVICE vancement of international under standing, VOCATIONAL 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu 24—Don Shorn© INTERNATIONAL Charles To encourage MAY MeComb, Ralph Toupalik. Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, Relations) 16—Roy Patterson 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Picnic) 8—Byron Thomas the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and Ray Mulcahey, Bulletin. Putnam. Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa Cibils 219TH Service C. Maurice K. Program DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR is the duty of FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Woy (Competitor 1-Ray Fox Putnam. Ken GENERAL It Couillard, Wise. Music. J. Club ROTARY Relations. COMMUNITY SERVICE H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Peorce, Special Meetings at the call of the PRESIDENT PROGRAMS APRIL McKnight, foster the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personol, 6—Bob Livermore (All Sports OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The Banquet] effect of this object Is to influence Weeks. 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag 13—Chuck Woodward Rolarians, Individually and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be 20-Hal Munn Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Rethoughtful of and helpful to oth 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa iations) E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. tion) 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Shaw, Wm. Bobier. F. Public Information. Dick Bir- Max Olds, Chairman 27—Chet Allemier DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, and— Thursday of each ROTARY 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) of C. Employer-Employee the club machinery on the execu KENNEDY, Secretary 1953-1954 the activities AUGUST supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Max coordinate committees. activities pointed Charles such the Classification, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. formation, Public Information and the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. Bob Liv ELECTION 1953-1954 Al particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS on CLUB SERVICE Swan. 26—Wilford Couillard (Mogozine Program) 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) 20-Harold Hill 27—Warren Williams The above is our program-schedule for the' year 1953-54. If you want to change dates' with another member, advise ihe program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W 2 CENTS 2 , > * t r V 1 *7 ' The COLDWATER See. 34.66, P. L & R. r ■r -7 Rotary REFLECTOR Frederick H. 'aeeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS Coldwater, Mich. ALWAYS yr HOTEL 2 S1N3D 2 WELCOME f ftSTAkE �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best )) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan August 21, 1953 BULLETIN NO. 7 LAST WEE5KS meeting should make the citizens of Coldwater proud of the recreation pro gram that was provided for the children of the city this past summer. It was fun and character building in large doeea and mass production. The staff is to be congratulated on the job they did and certainly the money was v;ell-spcnt. Coach Lowe, in charge of the program, outlined the type of activities provided and the general plan for the entire summer. The program was diversified and the merchants and businesses who assisted by furnishing prizes for the various contests should receive the thanks of the community. THERE WERE ten members at the birthday table at the last have birthda^rs in September: meeting. Five members will Bill Bobier, Hal Munn, Frank Murray, Keith Pierce, and Fred Weeks, REGENT iKAKE-UPS that helped in the attendance average were Keith Pierce at Litchfield, Lcs Woodward at Litchfield; Torg Skabo at Dillon, Montana; and the following at Quincy. Picard, Coffman, Swan (ho just won*t come to evening meotings) Barnes and Allomeir. TISITINO Hotarians were Larry Wilson of Streator, Illinois; Clcnn Martin and Bill Whorley of Bronson; Clay Brockman of Quincy; and, George Meyer of Angola, Indiana, GUESTS of Rotarlans from away wore William Funk of Battle Crock and Bob Ball of Ann Arbor. ABSENT last week were Allcmcir, Barnes, Keep, Diclc Kerr, Olds, Patterson, Putnam, Shorno and Skabo, Bob Livermore, McKclth, Moore, IP YOU WILL look on pago l4 and 15 of the September Rotarian you will loam what have a preview of the article CYBERNETICS are and I want it understood that I did not or pictures, MICHIGAN comes in for some publicity in the September issue of the Rotari^ as it deals with the parking plan in Ann Arbor. Having driven considerably in that city the plan that is used is one thr.t is very helpful, parking lots provided for its out-of-town trade, Coldwater should be proud of the THE JIM MCCOMBS have a new son Mark, who weighed into this world at S lb. and 1}- oz. and the Ed Holtz's have a now daughter, Barbara, who weighed S lb. and 1 oz on arrival DON'T FORBET THAT AUGUST 25th. IS DISTRICT GOVERNORS DAY AND LET US MAKE IT A 100^ MEETING. IT WAS GOOD to have Clara Bovco back with us as the SAYING for the day: accompanist for the last meeting, "The reason politics makes strange bedfellows is because they all like the same bunk.” You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thur»day 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elk* Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA *— College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY This committee Rotary In other committees as may be ap ermore. club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee, Secretary GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer porticular phases Warner Van Aken, Warren Williams. B. Membership. DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, and— Fiske Rice Mac H. McKeith. Torg Skabo E. Rotary Max Olds Charles Woodward F. Information. Everett gular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Lester Wilford Ken GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan by Payne, Ken Putnam. Chairman. Service. 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER 9-AI Rice B—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 22—Otis Jim members 30—Bill Milnes 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) !n their tionships and general in standards vocational improving of 1- ..I (All Sports 13—Chuck Woodward 20-Hal Munn 27—Bob Show (Rotary Informa tion) MAY 4—Bob Lyons 3—Jess Waldron 11—Tri State Meeting 18—Warner Van Aken Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore Russell Moore, 24—Don Shorno INTERNATIONAL DECEMBER SERVICE a international under good will and professional world and peace fellowship of men this A. International King. rela JUNE 1—Everett“Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why Ira the B. International Information. Earle Davidson.;. their respective vocations. In the C. International Student Fritz Van Aken. event committees ore oppointed Project. 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Ear! 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY Contacts. 8—Dick BIringer 22—Mark Andrews 5—Vince Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) Corwin JULY (Employer-Em 19—Howard Swan. 26—Wilford Coulilard (Maga zine Program) 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) ,, . 20-Harold Hill 27—Warren Williams The gbove is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to <hange dotes with another member# advise the program' chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. u 6—Bob Livermore Banquet) 17—Bill through practice in lations) NOVEMBER Put G. Waldron. club in discharging their restJonsibilities Picnic) 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re APRIL Rural — Urban. R. vancement of of (Children's Barnes McComb, Ken into effect plains which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. the McComb Program) 23—Bob Kerr Picard standing, pssist 16—Jim 27—Chet Allemier Charles To encourage and foster the ad SERVICE MARCH 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) committee shall devise and carry and R. Means, Chicago, Illinois Davidson (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. personal, Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. ROTARY Picnic) 18—Earle 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relotions) 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss 10—Stu business INTERNATIONAL George service his 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Mac MacKelth (Family nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. Roy Mulcahey, VOCATIONAL INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY of to Ralph Toupalik. B. Crippled Children. C. Maurice Schmitt. 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GENERAL A. Youth Couillard, Wise. Music. I. Putnam. Joaquin Serratoso Cibils ideals Max Olds, Chairman H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, K. Program ROTARY Bir Hougen. J. Club Bulletin. PRESIDENT the Robert ers in the community. Dick James Van Why. President DISTRICT the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage ond every Rotarian Information. Public inger, Special Meetings at the call of the It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murray 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE McKnight, foster Shaw, Wm. Bobier. 12:15 Relations. Rotarians, individually and os Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful to oth Milnes. Thursday of each month, PROGRAMS OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence Weeks. 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag 0. Attendance. Grant Treloar J. Bob Liv of C. Employer-Employee Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Al Treat. the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. on ROTARY the activities AUGUST supervise and coordinate the activities of Charles Fiske, Chairman. the Classification, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster pointed Charles coordinate committees. formation, Public Information and 1953-1954 JOHN KENNEDY, vise and of such shall Fellowship, 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super Functions of the Committee Program, ELECTION on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES CLUB SERVICE CHAS. SCHMITT/ Program Chairman Telephone 589W V 1 I * \: ' . l X. i I ^ ^ if ,<r* * . I .*● > ' I See. 34.66, P. L. & R. i J ●● i r fv/vn : ■ Frederick H. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Meeting Time: MICHIGAN TUESDAY 12:15 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME - 1 t The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR i ■ i Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, ilich. ●f �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best )} The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR r Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan August 28, 1953 BULIETIN NO, 8 THE VISIT of District governor is now past history hut it certainly is one visit hy a district governor that should he rememhered, Ed Lincoln is a man to remember and the information that he gave us was good and *’We should do something about this*’. He told us ths.t a Hotary Club was formed each 54 hours the year around and that if you tried to visit all the clubs in the world that you would not finish until I9S5 if a club was visited each day# His urging of Hotarians to retuun to some of the basic principles laid down by our forefathers so that we will not be remembered as a **lost generation” was and is very tinjely, THE ASSEI'IBLY of committee chairmen on Tuesday night v;as vjell attended and President Ed wants to thanlc all those v/ho attended. Since the visit President Ed Lincoln thank ing the club for their hospitality and complimenting the club on their fellowship and the fine organization that they have. Apparently this is something that v;e have ’’done something about,” THE G-ULP dealers stated that the cost of their lunch or rather fines was to be paid What by the G-ulf Oil Company and the expense account would be sent to Ed Lincoln, is worrying us is who does Ed send the expense account to. ."REOEITT MEN who made up were I^ay, Bob Livermore, Thomas, Chuck V/oodward, McKeith, Vinton, and Murray at Quincy, A1 Kice made up at Ottawa, Canada, Dick Kerr at Battle Creek, and Al Barnes at Bronson, Bob Livermore also made up at Hillsdale and this shows persistence in keeping up his attendance, VISITING- Hotarians from away were Ed Lincoln from Marshall, Harold Krcig from Vicks burg; Nels V/eber and G-lcnn Barnett from Bronson; Ed Meyers from Hammond, Indiana; Dr, T. A, Weaver from Dayton, Ohio;'and Obcar Pence and Emery Boyd from Angola, Other guests were Andy Stearett of Charlotte who was the guest of Everett Hougen and W, L, Warner, L. E, Payne, J. Myers and Wajme Wright who were the guests of Hov/ard Swan* WE HAVE BEEN keeping some statistics' on the ”leave early*s” and find that about 90^ of the early leavers are about 105^ of the club. During the month of September addi tional records will be kept and about Oct. 1 wc plan to list those who have left early two times or more during the month. Sometimes it is unavoidable but ’’something should bo done” about the repeaters, Harbor Springs who also had as their Torg Skabo has just returned from Dillon, Montana HECENT vacationers were Hus Moore and iiax Olds at guest over the weekend Don Shorno, and says that he caught some fish. Bill Bobicr spent some time in Canada but unlike Torg he says fishing was ’’lousy”, Hod HcKnight is in northern Minn, and hoped to catch some fish when he left. BYRON TBDMAS is to have the program next week and says that ho is having as. the speaker a man well-known to Coldwater people; Don Phillips, President of Hillsdale College. ”The best year round thermometer is a warm heart and a cool head”. ”Hay” You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday T2:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH. Functions of This and OFFICERS BY ELECTION committee shall the Secretary GRANT TRELOAR, Treosurer of A. Classification. Warner B. Membership. Mac Fiske Rice Grant Treloar Torg Skabo Van H. McKeith. J. F. Woodward Public Information. inger, Everett each month, Wilford James Van Why. 12:15 Lester I. President H’l/tndm. Ken ' Bulletin. Joaquin Serrotoia ' Cibils Jim Davidson (International Affairs) Children. Ken 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) 9-AI Rice 16—Jim Russell Moore, INTERNATIONAL SERVICE through a world fellowship of professional united in the ideal of service. men into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Choirmon. INTERNATIONAL and . assist the member^ of this A. International club in discharging their respon George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois sibilities. in tionships ROTARY their vocational and in rela Contacts. Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan APRIL 6—Bob Livermore Banquet) (All Sports 13—Chuck Woodward 20—Hal Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu Picard 18—Warner Van Aken 17-BIM Bobier 24—Don Shorno 25—Lloyd Livermore JUNE 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (ladies Night) 15->JimvVan Why 1115—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) ^ ,● 22—Earl Corwin ia-Mork Andrews . l' j 29-Horoid McKmght Ira King. Davidson. general standards of practice .in their respective vocations. In the C. International Student event committees are appointed, Fritz Van Aken. INTERNATIONAL 30-Bill Milnes MAY Project. JULY 5-Vince Kornstien 12—Paul. Hurley ployae Rel.) 8—Dick Biringer 29—Howard Teeter 'JANUARY the B, Infernotionol Information. Earle improving (Children's 23-Bob Kerr Barnes DECEMBER and foster the advancement of mfernationel understanding, good will and peace committee shall devise and corry McComb Program) 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 22—Otis Put R. G. Waldron. ond MARCH NOVEMBER nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. business 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss Picnic) 18—Earle McComb, Charles To encourage Vocational Service Committee: This ROTARY DISTRICT, Payne,. Ken ; , VOCATIONAL SERVICE PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERI^ATIONAL Service. 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Moc MacKeith (Family 27—Chet Allemier Rolph Toupalik. B. Crippled Chairman. Schmitt. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219TH 2—Frank Murray 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Max Olds, Chairman Ray Mulcohey, Putnam. K. Program SECRETARY the obligations of the third object of Rotory — "to encourage and C. Rural — Urbon. Maurice FEBRUARY activities AUGUST It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge A. Youth CouIIlard, Wise. Mu^ic. J. Club GENERAL Bir H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 Dick Hougen. '●^■tfgular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Thursday of the McKnight, foster Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Olds Charles PROGRAMS 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence Weeks. 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarians, individually and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations] E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, and— Mox coordinote committees. supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of Aken, Warren Williams. Al such octivities Torg Skabo, Chairman Charles ROTARY ermore. 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee Relations. SEPTEMBER Paul Hurley. club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu 1—Roy Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE tion of the plans and program of 8—Byron Thomas the Aims and Objects Committee. ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President KENNEDY, vise and the Committee coordinate 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super* the Classification, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. formation, Public Information and the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. Bob Liv 1953-1954 JOHN on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES CLUB SERVICE 6—Presidents' Meeting (Employej-Em- 13—Rolph Toupalik (Camp Emery) 19—Howard Swan. 20—Harold Hill 26—Wilford Couillard (Mogaline Program) 27—Worren Williams The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special 'programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint.a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W i. I ' '.T.r- ■ 7 r ● T.. :■ <- I < ; ;iU-\ ● ● U ■ ● ■ r ; : ■ r !● 'VT i: ; V .● i ■ ■: r The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Meeting 1 2 : 1 5 p.m Time: MICHIGAN TUESDAY ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME UNITED ^ STATES % POSTAGE ■r W^, ''o''" - Sec. 34.66, C ' 2 CENTS 2 I Frederick E, Publis.ied ■ - 'll 80 ks Quality Spring Products, Coldwatsr, >●; ic;-.. Inc. �<( He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan *o®o| BUimiH NO. 9 Scpterabor 4, 1933 BYRON TEONiAS, who had as his guest speaker, Don Phillips, presented an excellent program and Dr, Phillips pointed out very clearly that there are many blank spots in the thinking of the rising generation. The facts which he presented, givin the percentages that had to deal with government owner ship of banks, public utilities, etc ● I should give one pause His analogy as being foreign to one living in a democracy, between leadership in a democracy and citizenship in a democracy was well drawn, It would appear that they are one and He went on to state that our problem at the the same thing, present time is not the improvement of material things but the improvement of relationships among men both from a family standpoint and from a national standpoint. THE UKk\'Jl^(x at the left is a well-kno\m Hotarian who thinks it is too hot to \iork, ABSENT for the day wore Barnes, Oorwin, Davidson, Keep (ill) , Kornstoin, Bob Livermore, Moore, Olds, Patterson, .■Rico, Trcbilcock, The blank space above is Bob Kerr, .RECENT MAKE-UPS were Rus Moore at Petosky, V/arren Williams at Angola, Vince Kornstein at Bronson, and Barney Trebilcock and Chuck Allcmcir^at Quincy, VISITORS for the day wore Rotarians Charles Plxley and Cordon Brewer of Bronson, Burl Hall of Hountainviev;, Calif., George Knore and Tom Bangs 4if Columbus, Ohio, Clay Brockman of Quine; and Dr. T, A, Weaver of Dayton, Ohio, THERE V/ERE nine early-leavers. PRESIDENT ED EOLTZ has asked that anyone intending to make up at Angola on Friday nights, chock with him as to the place of meeting, since the club is not meeting in their regular spot ● CHARTER NIGHT for the Michigan Center club is to be held on September 10th, The following Botarians, Fred Vfcoks, Ernie Luse, Torg Skabo, and Jim McComb arc to attend and to present the Medallion case to the club on the part of the Coldwater club, ^^ITHIN recent months several speakers have run past Is 3C> and we believe that this practice should stop. We knov; that it is discourteous to walk out on the speaker but v;o believe that such.action is justified in some cases. Future program chairmen should explain to the speaker that 1:30 is the dead line, THE GAL is trying to locate the Coldwater Rotarian and the bottom picture shows us whore he is to be located. THE SUREST cure for vanity is loneliness—Thomas Wolfe You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregotional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M O �ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEES OF COLDWATER, MICH, Functions of This and OFFICERS BY ELECTION 1953-1954 on vise and the Committee committee coordinate shall the of Torg DIRECTORS Warner Van Fiske Treloar Torg Skabo Max Mac F. Woodward Public inger, Thursdoy of each month, 12:15 Special Meetings at the call of the President Information, Lester I. PRESIDENT ROTARY GENERAL Cibils SECRETARY ROTARY GOVERNOR 219TH Putnam. ●' 8—Byron Thomas A. Youth Grounds) (Children's Kerr 30-Bill Milnes Barnes Bulletin. Poyne, VOCATIONAL Rural — Urban. R. G. Ken MeComb, NOVEMBER Ken Put- 10—Stu Picard 17-Bill Bobier Russell Moore, 24—Don SERVICE' encourage and' foster the ad standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men committee sholl devise and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. assist the members of this sibilities in ROTARY tionships and general their in standards vocational improving of A. International rela Sherno JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl 8—Dick' Kerr (Ladies' Night) 8—Dick Biringer 15i-JIm .Von Why 15—Harvey Bent (Lodies' Night) 22—Earl 29~Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter 12—Paul King. Hurley 6—Presidents' Meeting ’* 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp 'i~ Emery) 26—Wilford Couillard (Mqga- 20—Harold 19—Howord Project. Corwin JULY (Employer-Em ployee Rel.) Davidson. their respective vocotions. In the C. International Student Fritz Van Aken. event committees are appointed Vinton 22—Mark Andrews 5—Vince' Korhslien '.'Ira 18—Warner Van Aken 25—Lloyd Livermore JANUARY Contacts. the B. Internotional Information. Earle proctice In , ● DECEMBER vancement of international under SERVICE 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 3—Jess Waldron Waldron. INTERNATIONAL Charles To Chairman. Jim MAY nom, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. Roy Mulcahey, Putnam. Service. tion) i-.r 27--Chet Ailemier Ralph Toupalik. B. Crippled Children. Couillard, , Illinois Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan McComb Program) 23—Bob ' 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Dickj ^Ir- Max Olds, Chairman club in discharging their respon INTERNATIONAL 16—Jim 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Schmitt. ond DISTRICT, 9-Ai Rice 1—Ray Fox Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL George R. Means, Chicago, 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER 22—Otis C. Maurice INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa MARCH 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and Wise. Music. Ken INTERNATIONAL 23—Harvey Moss Davidson It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, K. Program ROTARY Wilford James Van ..Why. J. Club 219 Relations. Relations) 16—Roy Patterson (International Affairs) COMMUNITY SERVICE J. Everett -Hougen. .jgular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. DISTRICT H. McKeith. Shaw, Wm.' BoSi4r. Olds Charles 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor 11—Mae MacKelth (Family Picnic) 18—Earle FEBRUARY 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) APRIL McKnighi, foster the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, 6—Bob Livermore (All Sports OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The Banquet) effect of th'is.pbiect is to influence Weeks. 6—Barney TrebiTco'ck (Stag 13—Chuck Woodward Rotarians, individually and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be 20—Hal Munn Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) . ,. . 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informo E. Rotary Infomaiion. ' Robert ers in the community. B. Membership. Rice PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) Paul Hurley. Aken, Warren Williams. The President, Vice-President, and— ROTARY the activities AUGUST supervise Charles Fisks, Chairman. of Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Grant coordinate committees. activities the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer 1953-1954 the Classification, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Progrom, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. formation, Public Informotion and the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. Bob Liv club service, in order to develop JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Charles such ermore. other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Al po'ticular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE Swan? zine Program) I ‘ Hill 27—Warren Williams The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Progrom Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W J. A . , A «r ■5- < ‘J ● t t ■ X . i f ■J .!● V ●A - : rjc .. : ; UNITED n \ ' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR ● 'V ^ STATES ,^gfcJ4.66, p.jj . fre-ltjricii i.', Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Meeting 1 2 : 1 5 p . m Time: duality Coldarater, MICHIGAN TUESDAY A R LI NGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME r) I *.nc. iJic.). I pomcE j �tt > He Profits Most V^ho Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan iiuliotin KO, Zd’pztffntv 11, 1957 10 H 'k PAST AND COMING SmTS WITH BAY POX as program chairman the program for last Tuesday v;as a dandy, Sob Jackman,who showed his slided taken in Korea while a member of the United States Army Engineering Corps,showed us very plainly that no one gains from war. The devastation, poverty and low living standards forced on the South Koreans thru the war was brought out very vividly. One cannot help but compare the children shown in the pictures with those of the kids of Coldwater v/ho started school this week. Ours are A‘;ell-fed and well-clothed v/hich was certainly not the case of the youngsters in Korea. The United States, v/hich has never had a v/ar within its borders in the past 90 years, can well be thankful. A tip of the hat to both Bay Pox and Bob Jaclonan. WITH SCHOOL starting again all Botarians should be careful of kids crossing the street. Remember the youngster you might strike MIGHT HE YOUR OM, THEEIE WERE l4 early-ieavers on Tuesday. Fla., with l4 years of perfect attendance; Allen Davidson and Bob Stocker of Bronson; Carlton McKenzie the sage of 'Quincy; J. Logan Unland of Pekin, 111., who presented the club v/ith a small flag from the Pekin Club and Arthur Beddocs of Hillsdale. Keith Pearce had as his guest James GUEST BOTARIANS were Bob Shirk of West Palm Beach, Crosby of Coldwater, ABSENT from Tuesday's meeting were Barnes, Kornstoih, Moore, Moss, Murray, Patterson, Skabo, Thomas, VanWhy, Vinton, Waldron (on vacation) and Chuck Woodward. NEXT WEEK will be fair week and as has been the custom for some years Guavari Huffman v;ill be program chairman and the dinner will be at the Ooldwatcr-Girard Grange Dining Hall at the fair grounds and each Bot^ian will have as his guest a 4—H Club member. Hr. ^eterson of the recreation staff of Hichig?;n State College will be the guest sperker, Guavaric tells us that—* chicken fried in butter will be featured. DON'T MISS THIS METTING OB YOU'LL BE SOBBYJll IN THE RECENT bulletin received from the Hillsdale Club was mimoogra-nhed sheet giving the rules and means by v/hich a new member is presented for membership and the process by which he is approved and the routine of acceptance into the club* It is a very good outline and one v/ith v/hich all members should be more familiar* ^ IN LINE v/ith the reputation of the Coldwater Rotary Club as being a bunch of good singers it is suggested that each member read the article in the September Botarian on page 30 which is entitled "V/hat's in a song?" BILL B03IER should read the article on page 26 of the current Botarian before he takes his next vacation in Canada. DO YOU KNOW what to do when you lose your temper or feel t-P.rij>n-r» Viavn yAirT ^ ^n thr Rntar^Bn. like kicking the desk? Bead You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs SAYING FOB THE DAY: we think." ”WlAt4fiUfcY©UfinftTlEbttyA«CBln*ErAaftHBSME Mhfi(r tell us exactly vhat QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION - Parke^'Bay^ Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregalionol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COMMITTEES COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY on particular pflases of vv>:ational Functions of the Committee This committee shall and coordinate the the Classification, vise and coordinate 1953-1954 of such committees. Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster ermore. dub' service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Bob Liv Relations. COMMUNITY SERVICE ft is the duty of the Community Torg Skabo, Chairman Service Committee to discharge A. Classification. Warner ' Van the obligations of the third object Aken, Warren Williams. DIRECTORS .'I Charles - - B. Membership. Mac The President, Vice-President, and— Al Rice Max Olds J. D. Attendance. Milnes. Ear] Corwin, F. Public inger, Information. Everett Thursday of each month, Wilford James Van Why. 12:15 Lester f. President Maurice Bulletin. Putnam. K. Program Bir Max Olds, Chairman A. Youth Service. B. Crippled Payne, Jim INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa. Cibils SECRETARY Children. Ken Put INTERNATIONAL Charles To encourage and foster the ad standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men committee shall devise and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. ROTARY George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois and assist club in discharging their respon the members of this A. fnternotionol INTERNATIONAL ' Ira tionships and in improving .the B. International Information. Earle David son. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. Edgar B. Lincoln, "Marshall, Michigan event committees In -th^ C. International are ' appointed < The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to chahge dates with another member, advise 18—Earle 23—Harvey Moss Davidson (International Affairs) MARCH 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER 9-AI Rice 1—Ray Fox 8—Byron Thomas 16—Jim 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair 23-Bob Kerr Grounds) 22—Otis McComb (Children's Program) 30—Bill Milnes Barnes 29—Fritz Von Aken (Int'l Ser.) APRIL 6—Bob OCTOBER Livermore (All Sports Banquet) 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag 13—Chuck Woodward Picnic) 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lations) 20-Hol Munn 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) tion) 27—Bob Shaw (Rotory Informa MAY 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri Stote Meeting 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu Picard 18—Warner Van Aken 17—Bill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 8—Dick Biringer 15—Jim Van Why 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night] 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY Contacts. King. sibilities in their vocatldnal relo-- ROTARY Picnic) DECEMBER SERVICE vancement of international under VOCATIONAL SERVICE Relations) 16—Roy Patterson 11—Mae MocKeith (Family 24—Don Shorno Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL ,, DISTRICT, Chairman. 9—Wayne Way (Competitor NOVEMBER R. G. Waldron. Ray Mulcahey, 2—Frank Murray McComb, nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. C. Rural — Urban. Russell Moore, Ken FEBRUARY 27—Chet Allemier Ralph Toupalik. Couillard, Schmitt. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219TH Dick Putnam. Ken ROTARY Robert ers in the community. Wse. Music. J. Club GENERAL thoughtful of and helpful to oth H. Sergeont at Arms. 6. K. Pearce, Special Meetings at the cali of the PRESIDENT effect of this object is to influence Rotarians, individually and as Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Hougen. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. DISTRICT 219 the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, E. Rotary Information. Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Charles Woodward J McKnight, faster Weeks. Grant Trelear Skabo H. of Rotary — "to encourage and C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The Fiske Torg McKeith. PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) supervise Chorles Fiske, Choirman. of activities other committees as may be ap pointed ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President ROTARY the activities AUGUST Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. formation, Public Information and the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. ELECTION 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE Student Project. Fritz Von Aken. 5—Vince JULY Kornstien 12—Poul Hurley (Employer-Em ployee Rel.) 20-Harold 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga iprogram chairman of the change. 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) 19—Howard Swon. zine Program) Corwin ●1 1 Hill 27—Warren Williams , -CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as bodies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W \ UNITED fc STATES ci:* * I POSTAGE 4.' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR ■ * ^ \// /<> .● /.V ‘ ■ -^\ -Sec. 34.66, ^ o t J 2 / l\.< I Frederick Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m., A RLI NGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME K. Weeks Quality Spring Products, CoLdwater, Mich. Inc. �He Profits Most Who Serves Best )) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan 18| 1953 Bulletin Noi—^ ROTARY at the Fair has come and gone and from all reports it was a bang-up meeting with chicken at the Coldwater-Girard Grange Dining room* The club members had as their guests 4-H Club members and! the.kids show the. Rotarians something in the way of stowing away food. The program was in charge of Guavarie COFKMN with the speaker being Arden Peterson of the 4-H Club Staff from Michigan State College. Mr. Peterson stressed the true values inner satisfaction of achievement, of 4-H Club work. He stressed the this covers not only planning with your head but carrying out the plan with yeur hands. The activities have an educational value with a summing up at the end of the year of the total learning that has been absorbed druing the year. Members are taught good sportsmanship whether you are winning or losing, as demonstrated when the results of the summer's work is exhibited. The democratic way of life is learned in that at club meetings each member learns to respect the opinions of others, how to conduct himself at a meeting, and to take responsibility and carry it through to fruitation. The club plan has a definite plan of recognition in the awarding of pins and certificates for work well dene. Mr. Peterson also stressed the value of being a leader, it does something to one's self e^steem to be able to sit back and say "We did a good job this year." The stork that was en last week's bulletin having completed his missions has now gone home on "Rotation Leave". We de not know when he will be recalled to active duty. The completion of the missions included a son for DICK BARRINGER and a son for DICK KERR. It was good to see HARRY TAYLOR back at a meeting. We have missed him at the meetings where he had had a long record of perfect attendance. His recent absences have been due to illness.' Another old timer that we have missed at our recent meetings is CHARLIE KEEP. Visiting Rotarians from neighboring clubs included JACK SCHAEFER and BILL WHORLEY of Bronson. Also, J. LESLIE ENGSTROM of Albian. Other guests included PERCY TAYLOR AND B£ARK MANN of Coldwater, Also guests were DUNCAN LEITCH, Branch County Agricultural Agent, and Mrs. LUELLA HAMILTON, Home Demonstration Agent of Branch county, JACK CROSBY and DICK WARREN of Coldwater. RUSS MOORE has returned from Petoskey where we understand he avoided hay fever. The Vice-president’s wife, Mrs. Ernie Luce, was working at the Coldwater Grange Dinirg room where the club had their dinner. We didn't notice if Ernie got all white meat for dinner but believe it would be fair if he did. OTIS BARNES has resigned as administrator of the hospital to take on the job of liaison person between the contractors building the new hospital addition and the ^ospital Board responsible for carrying plans to completion. HOWARD AND MARIAN TEETER are enjoying a second honeymoon at Niagara Halls wherrer Howard is attending an insurance representatives convention. He recently stated that he believed in the maxim "Better late than never". The thought for the day is the closing quotation of Mr. Peterson, who was the Speaker on Tuesday: "One of the greatest values in life was a child going down the road singing, after asking me the way". Credit is given to this week's bulletin to KEN PUTNAM since I was absent last week. Wy You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY EO. This committee LUSE, coordinate the Classification, Vice-President Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster the Aims and Objects Committee. Torg Skabo; Choirman ' Charles Fiske ' *. Warner Van Torg Skobo Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Max Olds F. Woodward Public Information. Dick, inger, Everett Hougen. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Thursday of each Lester I. President ● Putnam. Ken A. Youth 16—Jim 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair 23-Bob GroundsV ' 22—Otis Service.' Jim Payne, Ray Mulcahey, VOCATIONAL George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois and assist club in discharging their respon sibilities in the members of their vocational this, vancement of international under standing, . good peace will A. Internotional tionships and in improving* the B. International Davidson. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. International ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan event committees are appointed and Munn tion) 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting Picard 18—Warner Van Aken 17-Bill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore 24—Don Shorno JUNE 1—Carl Vinton 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter 5—Vince 8—Dick Biringer 6—Presidents' Meeting (Employer-Em 13—Ralph Toupolik (Camp Emery) ●● ■ ' 19—Howard Swan. 20-Horold 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga Fritz Van Aken. Corwin JULY Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) Project. > 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Von Why 4 Ira Informotion. Eorle Student Sports 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa JANUARY Contacts. (Ail 10—Stu Hill 27—Warren Williams zine Program) The above Is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ' 20—Hal 1—Everett Hougen '● King. rela 6—Bob Livermore Banquet) 13—Chuck Woodward 3—Jess Waldron Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. ROTARY ' APRIL DECEMBER SERVICE . MAY Russell Moore, committee shall devise and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. INTERNATIONAL Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) MeComb, Waldron. INTERNATIONAL V- 27—Chet Allemier through a "world fellowship of business and professional men SERVICE 30-Blir Milnes ' Picnic) ’ Charles To encourage and foster the ad Chairman. ● ● 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lations) 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) !. Bulletin. Schmitt. PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa Cibils G. (Children's Kerr Barnes NOVEMBER Rural — Urban. R. Ken McComb Program) ..... 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag I Ralph Toupalik.; C. Maurice Putnam. K. Program ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, Max Olds, Chai rm'an 9-AI Rice 1—Ray Fox 8—Byron Thomas discharge the obligations of the third object of Roiory — "to encourage and Couillard, Wise. Music. J. Club SECRETARY Wilford Bir MARCH 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) It is the duty of the Community Committee' to Davidson SEPTEMBER COMMUNITY SERVICE Service 16—Roy Potterson 25—Disf. Gov. Meeting. Relations. James Von Why. Ken Put B. Crippled Children. nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, month, 12:15 Special Meetings at the coll of the GOVERNOR 219TH 23—Harvey Moss (International Affairs) effect of this object is to influence -i individually and as D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill Rotarians, members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. thoughtful of and helpful to oth E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. Treloar GENERAL 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Picnic) Weeks. Rice FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) B. Membership; H. J.-McKnight, foster the ideals of service by 29—Fritz Mac /)\cK?ijh. every Rotarian to his personal, C. FeilowshTp. John-Walker, Fred business and-community life." The OCTOBER DIRECTORS PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 18—Earle Bob Liv ermore. tion of the plans and program of The President, Vice-President, and— DISTRICT 219 committees. shall supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. activities of Aken, Warren Williams. Chorles of such the A. Classification. ROTARY the activities AUGUST pointed on porticular phases of C. Employer-Employee club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. the club machinery on the execu GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Grant coordinate other committees as may be ap JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Al vise and Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treof. formation, Public Informotion and the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. ■ HOLTZ, President ERNEST ond 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super Functions of the Committee ELECTION 1953-1954 on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES CLUB SERVICE CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Telephone 589W ● t ● ' t" e. * * i 4 I I. V m COLDWATER Sec. 34.66 .\ WITACf I r Rotary REFLECTOR UNfTfD STATES \ \ s \ / < CENTS 2 Frederick Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 12:15 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING WELCOME ROTARIANS ALWAYS H. Weeks Quality Spring Pro'Jucts, Coldwater, iSich. Inc. �■(( He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No, 12 September 25, 1953 THHI PROGRAM for the fiiast meeting wa arge of Otis Barnes who had as the guest speaker, a local toy, Mr, Elwyn Farwell, of the Animal Husbandry Depart ment of Michigan State College, Mr, Farwell has just returned from South America where he was a member of the four point team sent by the United States to Columbia, His beautiful slides of that country were excellent and not only beautiful but informative as v/ell, It is difficult for one to realize that such primitive conditions exist in the same hemisphere with us as the slides portrayed. Here in Michigan you see tractors and milk processing plants that are accepted os a part of the scheme of living and farming. They are a far cry from what we saw ond^makes one realize more than ever that even with all the griping and ' fault finding that one hears that it is a pretty good place to live after all. THE PROGRAJi next week is in the stag picnic which will be held at the "Captain^s Cabin" at Crooked Lake. We do not know just what talent Carl Vinton has re served for us in the way of entertainment but from the description given by Barney r ebilcock it is apparently something that you should not miss, The cavalcade leaves the Bon Ami Club at 6;00 P,M, sharp. We dor^t knov/ ’/;hat time it will return but tell the better half to leave the door unlocked. THE BLOOD DONOR campaign is being run for the Rotary Club by Jim McComb ard cards telling when you can donate your pint should be returned to him promptly* We have one member who will have completed donating one gallon at this next and it is hoped that he receives proper recognition for this generous act. We hope that there are other members who can make the same goal. BACK TO GST YOUR CARD JIM: VISITORS at the club luncheon were Ralph Currie of Toronto who v/as the guest of Chuck Schmidt; Todd Woatherwax the guest of Chubk‘Woodward; Bob Herr the guest of Stewart Picard; and Harold Diesing the guest of p}d, Holtz, Rotarians from away were Lee Hurst of Angola, Glenn Martin and Wendell Hathoway from Bronson. IT WAS GOOD to see Harry Taylor back with us agt.in, increase, May his type of Rotarian ABSENT for Tuesday were Andrews, Hougon, Komstcin, Bob Livermore, Ernie Luce, Murray, Patterson, Putnam, Skabo, Thomas and V/ay. hurrah:i: There wore only seven early leavers on Tuesday, FROM THE REPORT of the Charlter night for the Michigan Center Rotary Club it must have been a BANG-UP AFFAIR and we are sorry that we could not go, IN ROTARY the basis of Membership is CLASSIFICATION, The joy of Membership is FELLO'vYSHIP. The obligation of Membership is SERVICE. The life of Membership is ATTEJIDANCE. And the privilege of Membership is YOURS. Make the most of all of themj COMpIG inphe October ROTARIAN is nn article which should interest all Rotarians. It is entitled 'Ten Steps to a Rotary Fellowship" and outlines how young people win Rotary Fellowships, thought for the DAY: to get a job done. Personality is the use of banana oil instead of hard work Ray’ You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION BRONSON — Congregational Church STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Po»t Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEES OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY committee coordinate the Classification, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster other committees as may be ap ermore. Vice-President club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. on particular phases the Aims and Objects Committee. Torg Skobo, Chairman A. Classification. The President, Vice-President, and— Charles Fiske Rice Skabo Max Olds Charles D. Attendance. Earl Milnes. F. Woodward Public inger, 9-AI Rice 1-Ray Fox 16—Jim 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvorie Coffman (Fair 22—Otis individually and 30-Bill Milnes Hougen. A. Youth Service. 1. President Wise. Music. Maurice Putnam. J. Club Ken Bulletin. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa Cibils Schmitt. Jim MAY McComb, NOVEMBER Ken Pieord 18—Warner Van Aken 17—Bill Bobier 24—Don Shorno 25—Lloyd Livermore INTERNATIONAL standing, good will assist the members of this R. Means, Chicago, Illinois ROTARY INTERNATIONAL sibilities In tionships and generol their vocational peace standards of practice Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan event committees ore the B. in International appointed ■‘15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Earl Corwin 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howord Teeter JANUARY Contacts. Ira Information. Earle Davidson. - 5—Vince Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley Student Project. JULY 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp (Employer-Em ployee Rel.) 19—Howard In the C. International 8—Dick Biringer 22—Mark Andrews King. rela in 'Improving tl^elr respective vocations. A. international 1—Carl Vinton 6—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night] 15—Jim Van Why under and JUNE 1—Everett Hougen and foster the ad international 11—Tri State Meeting DECEMBER SERVICE through a world fellowship of business and professional men club in discharging their respon 4—Bob Lyons 10—Stu R. G. Waldron. committee shall devise and carry into effect plans which wilt guide Al. Rice, Chairman. and tion) 27—Chet Allemier Vocational Service Committee: This united in the Ideal of service. GENERAL SECRETARY ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Waldron Ken VOCATIONAL SERVICE 20-Hal Munn 3—Jess vancement of ‘ 13—Chuck Woodward Picnic) nom, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss, C. Rural — Urban. Russell Moore, Charles To encourage Chairman. Livermore (All Sports Banquet) Put- Ray Mulcahey, Putnam. K. Program Payne, 6—Bob 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lations] Max Olds, Choirman Bir APRIL 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Robert ers in the community. Dick (Children's 23-Bob Kerr Grounds) as McComb Program) the obligations of the third object of Rotory — “to encourage ond thoughtful of and helpful to oth Information. Everett Lester Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT, 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, GOVERNOR 219TH MARCH 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. Relotions. Ralph Toupalik. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Wilford Couillard, James Van Why. B. Crippled Children. Thursday of each month, 12il5 George 23—Harvey Moss Davidson It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Rotarians, Corwin, E. Rotary Information. Shew, Wm. Bobier. ROTARY Relations] 16—Roy Patterson (International Affairs] effect of this object is to Influence Weeks. Grant Treloor Torg Van 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Barnes Aken, Worren Williams. 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) B. Membership. H. J. McKnight, foster the ideals of service by Mac McKeith. every Rotarian to his personal, C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The OCTOBER DIRECTORS Al Warner 2—Frank Murray 18—Earle COMMUNITY SERVICE tion of the plans and progrom of GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer FEBRUARY Picnic) Bob Liv of C. Employer-Employee the club machinery on the execu JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Mac MacKeith (Family supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. activities of the ROTARY the activities AUGUST shall and pointed ED. HOLTZ, President LUSE, vise and coordinate of such committees. Functions of the Committee This 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. formation, Public Information and the Magazine Committees ond such B. Competitor Relations. ELECTION 1953-1954 ERNEST on particular phases of voco^t'onal CLUB SERVICE Emery) Swan. 20-Harold 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga Fritz Von Aken. zine Program] Hill 27—Warren Williams The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. .. if you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Lodles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist'with the details. Telephone 589W ; 4 ●■j - ... » !. ●● ● -i s ■ ■'f ● ■ ' i-.i.'. ; -Vv..v L. > J ; 1 1 r M, L' J ● ● r ■ ●●●; ■ \.- i >■ K —r- i.— f. vr-' \ '■ -'■i uniteF .STATES] The COLDWATER Kotary REFLECTOR ?ee.“F 1^ '●A Fre'derick H. Publishedby Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, Mich. ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting 1 2 : 1 5 p . m VISITING Time: TUESDAY A R L 1 N GTO N HOTEL ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Weeks t ● ■ �'iT-^ He Profits Most Who Serves Best }> The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Fiilletir To, ? 13 T9F3 IO®OI TIIF! KIIiGEY ^ Ihu k and the gang of ’‘GALS'' that v/ere ilrr^Llng 'j :.'a vino.-r. wed were to '^ay the least. frank and honestj ’.vhat they had to say was pungent and wor thy of far better company than a sta:-.d ‘Service club group. We wish that some of the wives of the "GALS” had beau bher'’-^ to hear v/hat their ho.p'bar.ds had "f.V j ■ ym Heaven forbid thefc i-x.j office is ever afflected vv-th ;.tenog:3 Shcrno, Ke wou-d causr such an uproar that there wc".ld be n..' \ or . done ● ('« bob Shaw, Chuck lYoodward Charlie pj .ske We bb and if a;iy of the "C^j jk Trent, Charles Kantal' or John. ITalkerji any office the flooi swal..')v; "he me a,' was d,elloio\.?s ABSLL'T from the ever walk-^d i*wn /a..iid collapse and anyone t jff was well done cn- and ms Recent make-ups worej Fiske, Sivab-: The Coui ..'.avd; V- -‘3 L I. a Treat- Show and TouoaJ.ik at Qu: e li'.'ugon ● IS- ● .r .♦ Conley ‘'.nd Bron-sono e oxtraord^.naiy glad to see Howard Sw.an at the 'luosdny jvening meeting \ and and d er. oyed by every o-*-* Hur.k.ey,T Kernedy. Ke/r Bob Livermore- L.s.oyd Livermor.; Lu-ss, t Keith, Moss, Mum:- LCurray,. Olds, Schmidt., Thomas and Wnldrcn, Kerns b:..en in rtainly the neeting wa.s en.^oyed by every y meeting were: Coffman.. x.i the .lac upper.w to YIe note note >r;-. s ange of attire» that oa one of the bulletins which we rec-iveo kas on it "The :''atioji,ai Association of ^onufacturfrs’ '*h6 wheel at the top ,e ere wondering about this- blood chh MoCOMB v/ho cd i n.a o.iMstanding ”'ob at t‘10 time ox the cc^rntnoni donor program w:.. r her -fo .rhaiik all cf the members cf this club who made it possible for thr ●.T'-nv' -i o-TS to be ae* lar^ as they were* A GOLD STAR shouid g; t.3 ''Y'abb Treat since, with his last donation- iie has r gi^'en one gallon of biood over the "perld? that th: .3 program has bee.n in px.-gress* Hiu work and service regret to loose such a good irom; as Frank Murray, V^'e do not ■TO the club has been oubvot.mding and >ie vnll be sorely mi seed teei that he c>'.r. be replaced very rsadilyj i/V r-;>7iSE, PLEASE. PLEASE do not forget tbo 1AB3 EiAtrict I'onferenoe at jackcen ●on October 11th and 12'-th.» Make youi' rescrvatj.cn early, tale your wife, gioe her a vacation from housework park the kids with ■. neighbor, and have a good time yourselfc SAYING FOR THE DAY: S'.VP 11, II S‘‘n.e people grow or*d_r I'cspcnsibility, others only V.liich do you d'O? It Ray II You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) EAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �■5 ROTARY CLUB OF COMMITTEES OFFICERS BY ELECTION on particular phases of vocational This committee shall supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. activities of coordinate the Classification, 1953-1954 the Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relotions. Webster Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and Treat. other committees as may be ap ermore. club service. In order to develop Paul Hurley. pointed on particular phoses GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Warner Aken, Warren Williams. DIRECTORS B. Membership. Mac The President, Vice-President, and— Al J. D. Attendance. Earl Milnes. Torg Skabo Charles inger, Information. Everett the duty of the Community Committee to discharge of Rotary — "to encourage and Corwin, E. Rotary Information. Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Woodward is the ideals every Rotarian F. Public It McKnight, foster Max Olds of to service hU effect of this object Is to influence Bill Rotarians, Individually and as members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful to oth Robert ers in the community. Dick Bir Hougen. Lester President Service. Jim Ken Bulletin. K. Program 219 PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY Cibils SECRETARY Ken Put Russell Moore, DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL assist club in discharging their the sibilities in tionships and general members encourage and foster the ad vancement of international their in standards of under standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men vocational improving of this respon rela A. International Contacts. Ira King. Davidson. their respective vocations. In the C. Internotional Student Fritz Van Aken. event committees are appointed Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan 22—Otis 16—Jim McComb (Children's Program) 23-Bob Kerr 30-Bill Milnes Barnes 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) APRIL 6—Bob 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Picnic) 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lations) Livermore (All Sports Banquet) 13—Chuck Woodward 20-Hal Munn 27—Bob Show (Rotory Informa tion) MAY 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri Stole Meeting 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu Picard 18—Warner Von Aken 17—Bill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why Project. 8—Dick Biringer 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Ear! Corwin 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY the B. International Information. Earle practice in 9—Al Rice 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) DECEMBER SERVICE into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. and 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER 24—Don Shorno Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH Rural — Urban. R. G. Waldron. INTERNATIONAL Charles To VOCATIONAL SERVICE MARCH 25—Oist. Gov. Meeting. NOVEMBER committee shall devise and carry ROTARY INTERNATIONAL George Chairman. Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa GENERAL Ken Ray Mulcahey, Putnam. 23—Harvey Moss Davidson (International Affairs) McComb, Putnam. J. Club DISTRICT Payne, 18—Earle Relations) 16—Roy Patterson 27—Chet Allemier nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. C. Maurice Picnic) 9—Wayne Way (Competitor 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Max Olds, Chairman A. Youth Wise. Music. 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Mac MacKeith (Family business and community life." The OCTOBER H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, I, by FEBRUARY 2—Frank tAurray personal, Ralph Toupalik. Regular Boord of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Wilford Coulllard, James Van Why. B. Crippled Children. Thursday of each month, 12:15 Special Meetings at the call of the PROGRAMS 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE Service Weeks. Treloar Relations. Van the obligations of the third object C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred Fiske Rice Grant H. McKeith. Bob Liv of C. Employer-Employee the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary ROTARY the activities AUGUST the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Charles vise and coordinate of such committees. Functions of the Committee and 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. . 5—Vince JULY Kornstlen 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) (Employer-Em 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) 19—Howard Swan. 26—Wilford Coulllard (Maga zine Program) 20-Harold HIM 27—Warren Williams The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. A CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Telephone 589W »«>● ■■■ ■" UNlTEli* STATES POSTAGE The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR ●sat. 04.wrT I t-CENTS 2 ',L Frederick Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Meeting MICHIGAN Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME H. Seeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, Kich. �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best )) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin Nor, ●October 9, 14 MTH FRITZ VAN AKEN as the exceHaiti r.-ne p J.953 gram chairman the meeting on Tuesday was an It ;:tarteJ off vvith the singing of the Lord’’s Prayer by the American M'i’.e Chorus under the The direction of Lewis Bullick. chorus is one made up :,f men whe sane^ together when they were in the Army and since thej,:-' d.Tscharges here .'itack together and have toured the countryPaul Aitohiscn vath ’-vhon Ale.xander Jordis Lohausen^^ the Austrin Exchange Student is Ij.ving- introduced Alexander to the club. Alexander told the c'lub of his life in Geimany and Austria during World War II, His family weie continually the move and traveled by train^. auto, and on foot as the fighting came c'.oscr bo them^ He explained in detail the process by which he was selected bo o'.me to the United States and also related his experiences on shipboard and his arrival in New York. From there he came on to Detroit and then to Coldv/ater, do a''.so told of the differences in the school systems in Germany from those of t;-0 United States* THE NM ACCOMPANIST of -ttie club is Miss Arlene Ritsema who is teaching music schools, She comes from Momence, Illinois and was horn there on September 9, 1931, She attended the St, Ann Illinois High School and graduated from Hope College, in Holland, in 1953, She is 5 ft, 94 inches tall but refuses to tell hov/ much she weighs. in the Coldwater THE EDITOR OF THIS BULLETIN HUMBLY APOLOGIZES TAKEN IN NAICTNG THE PERSON TO FTITZ VAN AKEN IN BEING MIS* ●UO HAD DONATED ONE GALLON. OF BLOOD! DALE DEAN—A JTE'V MEMBER--was taken into the Club, Here are some pertinent He was born at 4:00 R.M« on January 28, 1922 and weighed .'-J- lbs- at birth. He got his first tooth at 4^ months, ivalked at 9 months and 20 dayT; and was toilet trained at 15 months, talked at 1 year., was able to di -?-ss him-self at 3 years© He graduated from the. Coldwa t er High School in facts about him. '.9?9 and following this worked at various jobs. On January n I A 1942 he in the j.ir Force and was for the most part stationed at Bakersfield, enlisted Calif, wharo no was operations officer.. He was discharged as a lieutenant in November, i94r.- On July 28, 1943 he was married to Colleen Trar.y,. r. Coldwater girl. They have three children, Daniel, hern Sept, 9, 1945 in Linciln, Nob.. David, born Ih V.h 3 .',947 and Cheryl Ann, bom June 5, 1948© He vinj; admitted to the ●..nder bhe classification of Real Estate, ebusiness he ha. been engaged in for the ●pas: th^ee years,. The Club welcomes him as a new member. KOTARIANS were Otto Rissman and J. r Eggleston of Toledo. Johr. E.'t/oci a.u* :-Vo ■>thoi guests were tne 1 of Bronson, Ait'Ohison:. AAI F)V. b.-lis us that he is .rahing off for Sam.7 .’●'-.o of th-‘2 /■ ai ● 'A’\ 0 on fi.'r the du;fation w Lute To ..Plirr vero Coffmanf Corwin-. Davidson, F:.ske (bji’I hunting' Lxck -’^e’.'v- ?C:r" i; b: en.. ’-c - Li^'or^.ore, Munn, Olds, Payne (arothor bird hu..itcr« Picard ^●nci ●ar'bi.'ccck (who is also chaaing the elusi-7e parbridge).. Rando..... Wald.'cn,. HAL MTNN and his bettor half are leaving on Sat:urday for Honoxulu where ho is to le :'?nsulting engineer on the installation of a new radio station K.A1M ● It is r.1 ;7ork if you con get iti Tg.ey expect to be gone about three weeks > DON'T FCRtrET THi DISTRICT CONFERENCE IN JACKSON THIS l^EK-END. OF THE MEETINGS IF GETHl-RE FOR SOME POSSIBLE. Roy You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday T2:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEES OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY on particular phases of vocational This committee Classification, Program, ELECTION of Rotary In the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. other committees as may be ap ermore. club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. pointed JOHN tion of the plans and program of on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee the club machinery on the execu KENNEDY, Secretary the Aims and Objects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skobo, Chairman A. Classification. Warner Aken, Warren Williams. DIRECTORS B. Membership. Mac The President, Vice-President, and— Al Rice Torg Skabo Olds Charles F. Woodward Public inger, 12:15 Lester to h!s Dick Blr- Max Olds, Chairman MARCH 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER 9-AI Rice 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds] 22—Otis Ken ; Putnam- Payne,' Ray Mulcahey, PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa Cibils Russell Moore, 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) foster the ad under standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. committee' shall devise and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL and. assist the members of this club in discharging their respon George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois sibilities in their vocational rela A. International INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan event committees are appointed Fritz 17-BIII Livermore (All Sports Banquet) 13—Chuck Woodward 20-Hal Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) 4—Bob Lyons 18—Warner Bobier Ira JUNE 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why Project. 8—Dick Biringer 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howord Teeter 5—Vince Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) 19—Howard Student Van Aken 25—Lloyd Livermore 1—Everett Hougen Information. Earle Von Aken. 6—Bob 11—Tri State Meeting JANUARY Contacts. King. tionships and in improving the B. International Davidson. general sfandords of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. International ROTARY APRIL MAY DECEMBER SERVICE vancement of international VOCATIONAL SERVICE (Children's 30-Bill Milnes 24—Don Shorno INTERNATIONAL McComb Program) 23—Bob Kerr 27—Chef Allemier G. Waldron. Charles To encourage and Choirman. Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL R. Ken 16—Jim Barnes Couillard, C. Rural — Urban. Maurice Relotions) 23—Harvey Moss Davidson personal, Hougen. Wilford Bulletin. K. Program GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, Van the obligations of the third object Wise. Putnam. J. Club SECRETARY it is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way {Competitor (International Affairs) 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE every Rotorian Everett Music; I. President GENERAL J. 13—Earle FEBRUARY 16—Roy Patterson A. Youth Service. Jim McComb, NOVEMBER . Ralph Toupalik. James Von Why. 3—Jess Waldron B. Crippled Children. Ken Put nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Peorce, 10—Stu Picard Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 ROTARY Relations. of Rotary — "to encourage and McKnight, foster the ideals of service by Information. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Thursday of each month, H. McKeith. Bob Liv 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Picnic) C. Fellowship. John Walker, Feed business and community life." The OCTOBER Weeks. effect of this object is to influence 6—Barney Trebllcock (Stag individuolly and as Picnic) 0. Attendance. Earl Corwin,' Bill Rotarions, members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. Shaw, Wm. Bobier. 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chll.) Fiske Grant Treloar Max Treat. formation, Public Information and 1953-1954 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Fellowship, PROGRAMS committees. the EO. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Charles such shall supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. activities of coordinate the ROTARY vise and coordinate 'the activities AUGUST Functions of the Committee and 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE JULY (Employer-Em The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you wont to change dates with another' member, cidvise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies'’ Night, may appoint, a committee to assist with the details. 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Rolph Toupalik (Comp Emery) Swan. 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga zine Program) Corwin 20—Harold Hill 27—Warren Williams CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Telephone. 589W ) ■ >. UNITED STATES ■ POHACE Si m COLDWATER '34v66r-P Rotary REFLECTOR V A' I Frederick Pubitshed by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Meeting MICHIGAN Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, llich. �tr He Profits Most Wpo Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. October 16, 1953 16 October 13 the members of the i AT THE regular meeting of the Club on Tu Coldvjater Community School Boai*d were present and told of bhe need for the nev/ high school and’what it wili e^compassi The election will have two distinct parts, one of the increase in the millage and anyone residing in the school district may vote in this section. The other'part will have to do with the issu ance of bonds to cover the indebtedness and)only property ovmers in the district T/ebb Treat WbS program chairman and the members that, y/ere may vote on thisi present viere introduced and talked briefly wei^el Chuck Woodward, Stanley Borden, and Al Obedi October 26 from 7:00 A.H. until 8:00 P.M. Bill Hodgmdn, Jim Snyder> The election will be held on in the ROOSEVELT SCHOOL BUILDING GY?J. GET CUT AND VOTE! SECRETARY CHICK KENNEDY told of the District Conference in Jackson which was held last week-end and was attended by President, Ed Holtz, Mr, and ^rs. Chick Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luse, and Chuck Woodward. Herb Kerlikowski told of the need for Community Service and ho\/this could best be cared for by each individual club while Ray Dresser told of Vocational Service. Chick stressed the fact that each new member, whet ;er he is new or old,' should by reading the Rotarian, be impressed with the importance of obse rving in each individual club the rules of Rotary, That makes good sense and certainly should be done* Barney Trebilcock who was one of the lucky men that went to the Northern Peninsula, told tall tales of bird hunting and also of the HORRIBLE CONDITIONS in Hurley, Wisconsin. Jfe wonder if the gang counted the bars on Ihe main street. The last time that the writer counted theip there wer=; 72 in two city blocks, this is not counting the side streets. We understand that Charlie Fiske can tell the difference between a bush and a partridge. DUES ARE DUB NOVEMBER 1ST, 1953 Al'TD PAYABLE NOVEMBER 3 .‘.T THE REGULAR MEETING LET’S IT lOO%* ' ' HL’RPa'iHIJ’’I.’’ There were only two early leavers on October 13th. ABSMT were Barnes, Mulchahey, Dean, Fox, Hougen, Kornstien, Bob Liberraore, McKeith, Munn, Patterson, Randall, Rice, W. Van/iken, and Way. GUEST ROTARIANS was Bob Pennell of Bronson, We have a copy of the London Rotarian and we notice that the Ladies* Committee of the Rotary Club of London held a '’TOivIBOL/i" on October 14> 1953 to raise funds to supply a television for the ROTARY CLUB OF LONDON'S OLD FOLKS HOifE". Tickets were 2/6 or 5 for lO/-, kTILL SOMEBODY PLEASE TELL ME AHLAT A TOMBOLl IS? In the London Rotarian they carry a great deal of advertising and apparently there is no fine for advertising since the Bulletin congratulates one of its members on securing the contract to decorate No, 10 Downing Street, and believes that the advertising in the London Rotarian brought results. Maybe we*re missing a good source of revenue in not selling advertising space in our Bulletin. ROTARIANS have long been interested in crippled children and each of you should be interested in the article by Albert Q, Moisei in the October Rotarian which is entitled Polio: The Last Round? DON’T FORGET THE COM'UNITY CHEST DRIVE’ THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: GIVE AND GIVE GENEROUSLY. 'An idea isn’t responsible for the people who believe in it." ’'Roy*' You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregotional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB BY ELECTION Classification, the supervise Charles Flske, Chairmon. of Rotary In club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. Secretary Warner DIRECTORS B. Membership. Mac The President, Vice-President, and— Fiske Rice Olds Charles McKeith. H. J. it is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge obligations of the third object Rotary — "to encourage and McKnight, foster the ideals of F. Public inger, Information. Everett Lester I. Ken PRESIDENT ROTARY Dick Bir individually Bulletin. GENERAL Cibils A. Youth SECRETARY Service. DISTRICT, Payne, Chairman. Ken Put Rural — Urban. Russell Moore, R. G. Waldron. Ken INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan McComb 23-Bob Grou nds) 22—Otis Rice (Children's Program) Kerr 30—Bill Milnes Barnes 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) standing, good will end peace through a world fellowship of SERVICE and and assist club in discharging their respon in the their members of vocational this rela A. professional International 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Picnic) 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lations) APRIL 20—Hal (All Sports Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) 20—Ken Putnom (Crippled Chil.) MAY 4—Bob 3—Jess Waldron men Contacts. 11—Tri State Meeting 18—Warner Van Aken 17-Bill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore 24—Don Shorno JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladles' Night) 8—Dick Biringer 15—Jim Van Why 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howord Teeter ;JANUARY Ira King. tionships and In improving the B. International Information. Earle Davidson. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. International Student Project. Fritz Van Aken. event committees are appointed Lyons 10—Stu Picard DECEMBER SERVICE Charles To encourage and foster the ad vancement of international under business sibilities ROTARY 9-A1 16—Jim 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair NOVEMBER into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER McComb, committee shall devise and carry ROTARY MARCH 27—Chet Allemler Jim Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219TH as nam, Stu Picord, Harvey Moss. Ray Mulcohey, VOCATIONAL and Max Olds, Chairman C. Maurice Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa by thoughtful of and helpful to oth Robert ers in the community. Hougen. Putnam. K. Program INTERNATIONAL service Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Wise. Music. Putnam. J. Club ROTARY (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. Rotarians, Eorl Corwin, H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, 219 Davidson 6—Bob Livermore Banquet) Ralph Toupalik. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Wilford CouIIlard, James Van Why. B. Crippled Children. Thursdoy of each month, 12:15 DISTRICT 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss Picnic) 18—Earle 13—Chuck Woodward E. Rotary Information. Shaw, Wm. Bobier. President FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murroy 9—Wayne Woy (Competitor Relations) 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Mac MacKeith (Family 1-Ray Fox effect of this object is to influence Milnes. Special Meetings at the call of the PROGRAMS every Rotorion to his personal, The OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life, D. Attendance. Woodward Relations. COMMUNITY SERVICE of Weeks. Grant Treloar Max Bob Liv Paul Hurley. Van the Aken, Warren Williams. Skabo Treat. ermore. A. Classification. Torg committees. Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Torg Skabe, Chairman AI of such activities Fellowship, ROTARY the activities AUGUST other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Charles coordinate the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. Vice-President KENNEDY, shall coordinate vise and formation, Public Information and ED. HOLTZ, President JOHN This committee the Program, 1953-1954 ERNEST LUSE, Functions of the Committee and 1953-1954 service, this committee shalf super CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS on portieular ph&es of vocational COMMITTEES OF 5—Vince JULY Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley (Employer-Em ployee Rel.) 19—Howord Corwin 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupolik (Camp Emery) Swan. 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga zine Program) 20—Harold Hill 27—Worsen Williams The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W 4 UNITED mSTATES POSTAGE The COLDWATER 14.66 Rotary REFLECTOR 2 CENTt;;c, Frederick H. Quality Spri-og Eroducts, Colditfatcr» Mien. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Meeting MICHIGAN Time: TUESDAY l 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME Weeks I* Inc. �1 October l6, 1953 The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification given below* Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week* Glassification Keith Avery Religion - Protestant Signed J* A. Kennedy, Sec’y* �k I f 1 f 4'i fO; ^ i. �(t He Profits Most, Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No* October 30, 17 1953 CHET ALL©.4IER really came up with a honey of a program for the last Tuesday' meeting at the Arlington Hotel* As program chairman he had as the speaker, Mr, Robert A. vYilkinson of Van vYert, Ohio, Mr, Wilkinson, who is a past State Representative for the State of Ohio, is on the staff of the Ohio State University Community Institute and also has a publishing and printing business. Many years ago he published a book by Don Smith, entitled "The Peculiarities of Our Presidents"* His talk centered around some of the little knovna facts of some of the men v;hom we have chosen as presidents* Woodrow Wilson was an export V/hile he was very ill the country had a government very largely controlled by his wife and Robert Lansing, then Secretary of State, was fired for calling a cabinet meeting, Thomas Jefferson was a congenial host and his guests nearly ate and drank him out of house and home. He made the mistake of endorsing a note for a friend and died with very little of his fortune left, Rutherford ^ayes was selected by a stenographer andworte all his own speeches himself, committee appointed by the congress and he and "Lemonade Lucy", as Mrs, Hayes was called, served no wines in the Vvhite House, Andrev/ Jackson married the same gal tv;ioe; and John Tyler still has tv;o grandsons, 25 and 28 years old respectively, v;ho are still alive, Abraham Lincoln v;as killed as a result of negligence of the guard who was posted outside the door of his theotre box, Theodore Roosevelt was a prize hand-shnker and on three Hew Years Days ho averaged shaking hands vath more than 8,000 each day. ABSENT for the day were president Ed Holtz, Hurley, Bob Livermore, Macomb, Munn, Schmidt, Shaw, Treat and Les Woodward, VISITORS for the day included Ed Jennings and the "Sago of Ciuincy" from that Club; L* J* Faust of Port Huron; Otte Rissmnn, Bob Pennell, and Howard Keyes of Bronson; B, M, Gokey and A* P* Hanmerstrom of Toledo; as well as Sam Donnelson of Sturgis* THE LEAVE EARLY LIST is getting smallerl There were only 3 for Tuesday, On Sunday evening, November 8th, the Rotary Club will have a program in connection with j^r. Richardson on Station T, V, B, at which time several members of the Club will discuss various phases of Rotary, DUES ARE DUE and payable on November 3rd. on that day. Let’s make it 100'^* Bring your check book or cash with you A meeting of the editors of the district Bulletins is planned for 'orednesday even ing, November 11th at Marshall, Ed Lincoln, District Govenor, has secured as a speaker and advisor, a ne vspaperman who should be able to give some good pointers on getting out a good Bulletin, Your editor intends to be there* eureka:J AT L/.ST YOUR EDITOR aiS FOlUID OUT 'mT A "TOMBOLV’ is: It’s a nice. refined Brittish term for Bingo. TTe notice that Seattle and the Puget Sound country are claiming Paul Bunyon os their native. Ye understand that he was responsible for digging Lake Superior, to clear off a good share of the forests in Northern Michigan, and he also originated a new type dog who had dachshund legs in front and greyhound legs behind so that he could run continually and not get tired as ho was running down hill all the "time* '.Ye protest this kidnappyhg. Your editor believes that each Rotarian should read the small column tr the left on page 14, of the November Rotarian, THE THOUGHT FOR THE DAY* Hbom Tuscon, Arizena we get this gem; voices are hard to extinguish over the phone". Some peoples Ray" You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Consregotlonal Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Mondoy 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M 1 �ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEES OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY ELECTION on particular phases of vocotionol This committee shall coordinate the the Classification, ether committees as may be ap ermore. club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. phases the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Obiects Committee. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Warner Aken, Warren Williams. B. Membership. Rice Grant .Treloor Torg Skobo F. Woodward Public Information. Lester I. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Bir- Max discharge and SECRETARY Service. Jim 30-Bill Milnes Ken Put Bulletin. Ray Mulcahey, Putnam. Chairman. VOCATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Charles To encourage ond assist the members of this Means, Chicago, Illinois sibilities ROTARY INTERNATIONAL in their vocational A. International 24—Don Sherno JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Von Why 8—Dick Biringer Vinton 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnlght 29—Howard Teeter JANl/ARY Contacts. Iro 5—Vince Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) tionships and in improving the 6, International Information. Earle Davidson. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. International Student . Project. Fritz Von Aken. event committees' are appointed Edgar B. 'Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan tion) 18—Warner Van Aken King. rela 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa 25—Lloyd Livermore and foster the od- standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men club .in discharging their respon 13—Chuck Woodward Bobler DECEMBER SERVICE committee shc^l devise ond carry into effect plans which will guide AI. Rice, Chairman. ROTARY Sports 20-Hai Munn 17-Bill vancement of international under SERVICE (All 10—Stu Picord Russell Moore, R. G. Waldron. Ken 6—Bob Livermore Banquet) 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 3—Jess Waldron nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. C.' Rural — Urban. Payne, APRIL MAY NOVEMBER Children. (Children's Barnes McComb, Ralph Toupallk. B. Crippled McComb Program) 23-Bob Kerr 27—Chef Allemier Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, Grounds) 22—Otis 16—Jim 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chii.) Olds, Chairman A. Youth Couillard, Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa Cibils GOVERNOR 219TH to Putnam. Ken George Wilford Maurice K. Program GENERAL Dick Wise. Music. J. Club ROTARY 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair of the Community Committee 9-AI Rice 1—Roy Fox of Rotory — "to encourage H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, President PRESIDENT the duty Service James Van Why. 12:15 Special Meetings at the coll of the V 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urbon) SEPTEMBER Von the obligations of the third object inger, Everett- Hougeh. Regular Board'of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. month, is MARCH 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. COMMUNITY SERVICE It Davidson 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations] 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss (International Affoirs) Relations. J. McKnlght, foster §haw, Wm. B.obier. Olds DISTRICT 219 H. Mac McKeith. Charles Fiske Thursday of eoch Picnic) 18—Earle 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) the ideals of service by every Rotarion to his personal, OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The Weeks. . effect of this object is to Influence 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarians, individually and as Picnic) D.'.Aftendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) E. Rotary Informqtipn. Robert ers In the community. DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, ond— Charles of C. Employer-Employee Bob Liv FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murray 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relatians. Webster particular PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of Treat. on ROTARY activities AUGUST activities Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and pointed ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Max the the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. 1953-1954 Al vise and coordinate of such committees. Functions of the Committee and 1953-1954 r.erviee, this.eommittee shall super CLUB SERVICE 19—Howard JULY (Employer-Em Swan. 26—Wilford Couillard (Magozine Program) Corwin 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) 20-Harold Hill 27—Warren Willioms The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairmart Members having special programs, such as Ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W V The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR ● /Iv \A/ O COLDWATER, Meeting 1 2: 1 5 p.m VISITING MICHIGAN Time: TUESDAY ARLINGTON ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME Sec. 34.66, »1 i ●V .i A ' Frederick H, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER UNITED STATES POSTAGE Weeka Quality Spring Products, Inc. Col'dwater, Mich. 2 CENTS 2 �tf He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. November 6, 18 1953 AT THE REGUL/vR I‘£EETING of the Coldwater Rotary Club on Tuesday, November 3rd, Jess Waldron was pro ,ram chairman and had as his speaker Sheriff Neil Pfost of Branch County. Mr* Pfost went on to explain that the duties of the Sheriff's Department have increased greatly in the last few years and now include law enforcement, the serving of writs and court notices, road patrol and that of maintaining peace and order* He stated that there were 115 types of crimes coded by his office and that since January 1, 1953 his office had persons accused of 113 of these crimes in the county* His office has handled 2763 specific complaints during the current year* As te road patrol which is now one of the biggest jobs, he stated that only 9% of the arrests Inade for traffic offenses are those of residents of Branch County and that only 17^ of the accidents in the county involv ed people living in Branch County* He told the club that of the 15 fatalities in the county during the current year only one Branch County person had been killedo Seven of these persons killed have died at one corner, that of the intersection of M 60 and M 78 in spite of elaborate markings and warnings at the corner. Twenty one cars have been stolen in the county and a good share of these have been stolen by juveniles* Juveniles he stated presented one of the greatest problems in the grist that comes to the Sheriff's office and apparently this type of case is on the increase. NEXT 7JEEK'S SPEAKER, under the chairmanship of Stewart Picard, vdll be State Senator will be remembered Senator George N, Higgins of Ferndalo, Oakland County* as the man who sponsored the Business Tax Law in the last meeting of Legislature^ ABSENT last week were Fox, Holtz, Hurley, Kornstein, Bob Livermore, McKeith, llfunn.- Olds, Shaw, Teeter, Van Why, Way and Les Woodward, The leave early list was small, only six had to leave. Secretary Chick Kennedy read a letter from District Govenor Ed Lincoln in which he pointed out that our Club has fallen upon evil days in the way of attendance and we have not only slipped but slid away down the listing in order of attendance* Chick checked each member’s attendance by reading a record of his attendance since July 1, 1953* LET’S HAVE BETTER ATTENDANCE]! Only by being there can you carry out the true object *f Rotary, Guest Rotarians v;ore: Bill Stewart of Bronson, tL^ Sage of Quincy, Carleton McKenzie, Dale Ulrey of Goshen, and Harold Baker of Niles, ©tis Barnes had as his guest Jack Replinger of Kalamazoo* Your Editor plans to attend a meeting on Tuesday, November 11th, at Marshall for all Bulletin Editors in the District. Deer hunters should find out in advance the meeting place of the nearest Club and the day of meeting so that you can make up during the hunting season* Don’t worry about going to a aroeting in your hunting clothes as it is expected in the U.P* Te note with interest that Union City is to have a Rotary Club, It would seem that it would bo a very proper and suitable gesture for a goodly size delegation to attend their Charter Night Meeting, In the December Rotarian Generol William W* Quinn says this of Rotarians: give a Rotarian an inch of an idea he’ll give you back a mile of action,” If yen Also, appearing in the December Rotarian vdll be an article regarding "DON’T KIL^ YOUR DOCTOR". The article will tell you six ways to interested in knowing what they are* THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: save his life. We’ll be If someone criticizes you and the shoe pinches, put it ono Ray" You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB Functions of the Committee This and BY formotion. Public Information and the Magazine Committees and such B, Competitor Relations. Bob Liv other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee Relations. tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. Paul Hurley. B. Membership. Mac Charles Fiske Rice H. McKeith. D. Attendonce. Treloar Milnes. Torg Skobo E. Rotary F. Woodward Van the obligations of the third object J. Earl McKnight, foster thoughtful of and helpful to o,th- Robert ers in the community. Public. Information. inger, Everett Dick Bir Hougen. Lester Special Meetings at the call of the I. President Service. Jim DISTRICT, 9-AI Rice 16—Jim R. G. Ken Bulletin. . Ray Mulcahey, Chairman. Ken Put- Waldron. INTERNATIONAL Charles To Grounds) 30-6ill Milnes under standing,., good will and peace through a World fellowship of and sibilities in ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan tionships their , vocational rela and in improving the B. International 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lations) APRIL 6—Bob Livermore Banquet) (All Sports 13—Chuck Woodward 20—Hoi Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) MAY 4—Bob Lyons 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu Picard 11—Tri State Meeting 18—Warner Van Aken 17—Bill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore DECEMBER SERVICE encourage and foster the ad business (Children's 23-Bob Kerr 22—Otis Barnes 24—Don Shorno vancement of international VOCATIONAL SERVICE McComb Program) 15—Guvarie CoBman (Fair NOVEMBER professional committee shall devise and carry into effect, plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. and assist, the members, of this A. International Contacts. club in discharging their respon King. ROTARY R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH , Payrie, MARCH 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER McComb, Vocational Service Committee: This united In the ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL George 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. Relations) 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss 27—Chet Allemier nom, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. C. Rural — Urban. Russell Moore, Potnom. K. Program .Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serrotosa Cibils Maurice, Putnam. Ken DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Wise. Music. J; Club SECRETARY Davidson (International Affolrs) 9—Woyne Way (Competitor 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Max Olds, Chairman A. Youth H. Sergeant at >^rms. B. K. Pearce, GENERAL and Corwir\, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Information. Ralph' Toupolik. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Wilfdrd Couillard, James Van Why. B. Crippled Children. Thursday of each month, 12:15 ROTARY Picnic) 18—Earle 8—Byron Thomos It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge of Rotary — "to encourage Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Olds PRESIDENT 11—Mac MacKeifh (Family 1—Roy Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murray 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) the ideals of service by every Rotorian to his personal, OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence Weeks. ● 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotorions/ individually and as Picnic) DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, and— Charles PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of Aken, Warren Williams. Max committees. the club machinery on the execu Secretory ROTARY the activities AUGUST activities Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Clossification. Warner Grant of such club service, in order to develop GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Al coordinate ermore. ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LU5E, Vice-President KENNEDY, shall the vise and the Classification, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Program, Fellowship, Rotary inTreat. ELECTION 1953-1954 JOHN committee coordinate 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS on porticulor phases orvocalionot COMMITTEES OF men 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY Ira Information. Earle Davidson. general standards of practice in their respective .vocations. In the C. International Student Fritz Van Aken. event committees are appointed JUNE I—Everett Hougen 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why 5—Vince (Employer-Em 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga zine Program) The above is our program schedule for the yeor 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) 19—Howord Swan. Project. Corwin JULY Kornstlen 12—Poul Hurley ployee Rel.) 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Biringer 20-Harold Hill 27—Warren Williams CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Telephone 589W UNireo iTATfS The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR « \.X ●V Published Frederick H. by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Meeting 1 2 : 1 5 p. m VISITING MICHIGAN Time: TUESDAY ARLINGTON ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, Mich. �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best /f The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michlgon Bulletin No-* November 13, 1953 19 Senator George N. Higsins of Femdale, who sponsored the business tax in 1953 Legislature, was the guest speaker at our meeting Tuesday. He stated that the tremendous increase in taxes has come about due to four constitutional amend ments and listed the amendments as follows: 1. Servicemen’s Civil Service. Bonus which costs 2. 4. McKeith in Chicago; Ed Holtz, Vino Komstien, Bob Shaw and Les Woodward at Quincy; and Bob Livermore and Howard Teeter at Hillsdale, At the meeting of November 3 there were 12 absent. Seven, however, made up during the week. The the state Of Michigan some $270,000,000, 3* The 165,000,000. bond issue for construction of mental heepitals, iftbcent visitors to other clubs weret Absent on Nov. 10th were Chet Allemier, Bent, Barringer, Bean, Fox, Hurley, Patterson and Teeter* The Sales Tax Dffiversion amendment of 1947. We had as visitors; Melvin Blue, Rotarian from '■.uincy. Bob Stocker of Bronson, and Senator Higgins pointed out that this bill Fred V/eeks had as his guest, Lee Rickman Stewart Picard had also as of Jackson. dies on March 31, 1955 and is a stop-gap means of raising funds to get the State his guest, Mel Muloaster of Ferndole who of Michigan out of the red. accompanied Senator Higgins, We notice that our Rotary District is in 31st place for attendance for the month of September, when our percentage was 89.37'^. It might be interesting to note There were only 5 early leavers. However, we note, that they are the oJironiq ones who leave early very frequentlyr that there are 2,109 Rotarians in this District, V/e note that one of the low Chet Allemier is a patient at the five in attendance also. you are in Battle Creek stop in and see is from this District Community Hospital in Battle Creek. If him. On Wednesday evening, Nov, 11th, your Deer hunters don^t forget to attend editor met with 26 of the 31 Bulletin editors from this district and discussed Rotary while up north* bulletins in general: It was good to see Harry Taylor back with us at our last meeting. We appreciate what should be used, v;hat should not be used, general make-up and you might be interested in the effort he made. knowing that the Coldwater Bulletin was used as a poor example of make-up. editor's face was red] Your I felt like The program for Nov, 17th will be in charge of Everett Hougen who is .showing singing "Humility", The new form of c documentary film: "Credit-Man’s this bulletin is a result of this meeting. Confidence in Man", This film during the Your comments will be appreciated. last year has won three top awards. One DON’T FORGET CHARTER NIGHT, DECEI.iBER 2-'nd AT UNION CITY! from the Film Council of Boston, one from the Freedom Foundation and the third from the American Public Relations Association. It is being furnished through the courtesy Will someone volunteer to give a definitim of Dunn and Bradstreet, at the next meeting "Past Service", Many Rotarians do not know the meaning of the term» thought for THE DAY: a self-made man. ing parts." If you want to be don-t leave out the work You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEES OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY committee shall coordinate the the Classification, Vice-President Rotary Paul Hurley. phases Torg Skabo obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and 22—Otis C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence Weeks. Rotorions, individually and as D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. thoughtful of and helpful to oth OCTOBER Warner H. F. Public inger, Information. Everett Van the Lester Special Meetings at the call of the I. President Hougen. Wllford A. Youth Service. Jim Bulletin. INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa Cibils Russell Moore, INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, INTERNATIONAL Chairman. vancement of int^rnotldnal under Schmitt. standing, good ,will through VOCATIONAL SERVICE business a and peace professional men world and fellowship Vocational Service Committee; This united in the ideal of service. of and assist club in discharging their ROTARY tionships and in improving the B. Inlernaiional Information'.' Earle Davidson. general standards of practice in INTERNATIONAL in their members of this respon vocotional rela A. International Contacts. Ira King. their respective vocations. In the C. International Student Fritz Van Aken. event committees are appointed Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Picnic) 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lations) APRIL 6—Bob Livermore Banc|uet) (All Sports 13—Chuck Woodward 20-Hol Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) MAY NOVEMBER 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu Picard 18—Warner Van Aken 17—Bill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore 24—Don Shorno JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 8—Dick Biringer 15—Jim Van Why 15—Harvey Ben) (Ladies' Night) 22—Mork Andrews 22—Earl Corwin 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter ! JANUARY Illinois sibilities the 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) DECEMBER SERVICE Charles To encourage and foster the ad committee shall devise and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. ROTARY R. Means, Chicago, Ray Mulcahey, Putnam. 30—Bill Milnes Barnes McComb, R. G. Waldron. Ken (Children's 27—Chet Allemier Couillard, Payne, McComb Program) 20—Ken Putnam- (Crippled Chll.) Max Olds, Chairman C. Rural — Urban. Maurice K. Program 219TH Bir in the community. Putnam. Ken GOVERNOR Dick Wise. Music. J. Club George Robert ers Ralph Toupalik. James Von Why. B. Crippled Children. Ken Putnom, Stu Picard, Horvey Moss. H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. SECRETARY COMMUNITY SERVICE J. McKnight, foster the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, Charles 12:15 9-Al Rice 23-Bob Kerr Max Olds month, 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) Information. E. Rotary Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Woodward MARCH It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Mac McKeith. Rice Relations. 23—Harvey Moss Davidson (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. 16—Jim B. Membership. Grant Treloar Bob Liv Picnic) 18—Earle 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations] 16—Roy Patterson 1—Ray Fox 8—Byron Thomas Torg Skabo, Chairman Fiske GENERAL of C. Employer-Employee the Aims and Objects Committee. DIRECTORS ROTARY Treat. tion of the plans and progrom of The President, Vice-President, and— DISTRICT 219 In FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murray 11—Mac MacKeith (Family of club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu particular PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Aken, Warren Williams. of each committees. ermore. A. Classification. Thursday of such other committees as may be ap on ROTARY the activities AUGUST supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. activities Fellowship, pointed GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Al coordinate the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Charles vise and formation, Public Information and HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, This 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super the Committee and Program, ELECTION 1953-1954 ED. Functions of particulor ph«es of vocational on CLUB SERVICE Project. 5—Vince JULY Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) (Employer-Em 19—Howard Swan. 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga zine Program) 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp . Emery) 20—Harold Hill 27—Warren Williams The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, suih os Ladies' Night, may appoint o committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W « I united] — The COLDWATER 9 ● Rotary REFLECTOR Frederick H. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m., A RLI NGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME *eeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, Mich. �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best if The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No« 20 November 20, 1953 The regulor meeting of the Rotary Club at the Arlington ^otel on Tuesday had a progromm that showed the reason that the The Club stated that they liked the new two column bulletin and so that is the way it will be henceforth. Wo wish that United States has become a great country when you have a nows item regarding a and where business has attained a high level of ethicso Everett Hougen had as his programm a documentary film of "Credit I',Ian- s Fatth in Mankind" and it showed ho?/ man's faith and trust in his fell'w man can affect a country and member that you would coll the Editor as it is your Bulletin and your bit will help a great deal* Russell Moore didn*t look any different on Tuesday even though he is no?; a bank iffect its business standards> One does not realise how credit can be used or director. how it influences everyone* All Coldwater Rotarians should moke The film— furnished by Dunn and Bradstreets— showed the growth of that company from on effort to be at Union City on December 2nd for Charter Night. Our Club is to Its beginning until today, every business present the club with the Flag of the place is listed and rated* A man's credit rating is one of the most precious possessions that are his. The meeting had a rather small attend ance but this is duo largely to the nighty hunter that have gone to the north ;voods in search of meat for the c.-'ning winter. Tfe trust that most of them will make up their attendance and when the chips are down that the nttendaiicc ;vill be good, If they don't make up wo hope that they don't get the deer they wont after. its work in helping the new club to organize. The Club Bulletin editors at tho meeting in Marshall adopted a code of ethics and we ore going to print one item from this code for the next eight weeks, the first one: This is We beliovo that our Club bulle'tins are valuable and effective instruments in the development and main-tonancG of good Rotary clubs : Therofore WG os bulletin editors shall gladly cea- tribute our time and effort to the pro Has anyone been in to see Chet Allemeir yet or have you dropped him a card? He is in the Community Hospital at Battle Creek. duction of the best bulletins wo can offer our members." Visitors on Tuesday were the following Rotarians, Kenneth R. Miller of Detroit,. We regret losing Max Olds but can well understand that his family oomos first which is as it should bo. We only hope that he comes back to us someday. Next week-s program is in charge of Don Shorno, Bill Bobier has the program for D comber United States and the standard for the flag. Bronson deserves a gardenia for 1st* THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: v;hcn he's asleep," 'Don't kick a dog Dale Ulrey of Goshen, Norm Elliott and Bert Ward of Bronson, Al Rice had as his guest Dr. James Ansel of Kalamazoo, Chas., Fiske had as his guest, Russell Kuhlman of Auburn, Indiana, and Fred Weeks had as his guest, Joo Bro?m of Fostoria, Ohi\ Roy Harris was the guest of program chairman Everett Hougono Absent wore Allemeir, Barnes, CoffmanBobier, Dean, Fox, Bob -Livormorcj McKe: t .r McKnight, Pearce, Picf4rd, Putnam, Rr.rd-. L-. Shaw, Treat, Fritz Van Hkcn, Waldron, Williams, and Chuck Woodward. Roy You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Tempt. — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB Functions of the Committee This and BY committee ELECTION the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. other committees as may be ap ermore. club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu Paul Hurley. pointed on particular phases GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Werner Aken, Warren Williams. B. Membership. DiRECTORS Torg Skabo Olds Woodward inger, Everett Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. each month, Lester I. 9-Al 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grou nds) the ideals of service his by A. Youth Service. Jim 6. Crippled 30—Bill Milnes Barnes 29—Fritz Von Aken (Int'l Ser.) APRiL 6—Bob Livermore Banquet) C. Rural — Urban. Maurice Payne, Ken Put Russell Moore, R. G. Waldron. Ken Club Bulletin. Ken Putnam. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY through business good will and peace and professional men a world fellowship Vocational Service Committee: This united In the Ideal of service. ROTARY committee shall devise and corry ond members of into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. INTERNATIONAL assist the of this club in discharging their respon George R, Means, Chicago, Illinois DISTRICT, vancement of international under- SERVICE ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan sibilities in tionships and their in vocational rela improving the A. International International Davidson. - ● * 10—Stu Picard 17—B'III Bobier tion) 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting ' 18—Warner Van Aken 25—Lloyd Livermore JUNE 1—Everett Hougen ' Ira Information. Earle general standards of practice in their respective, vocations. In the C. International Student Fritz Van Aken. event committees are appointed 1—Carl Vinton 15—Horvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews- 22—Earl 29—Harold MeKnight 29—Howard Teeter 5—Vitico (Employer-Em 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga zine Program) 8—Dick Biringer Corwin JULY Kornstien 12—Paul "Hurley ployee Rel.) ● 19—Howard Swan. Project. . 8—pick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why JANUARY Contacts. King. B. 3—J^ss Waldron DECBMEiER SERVICE encourage and foster the. ad stondlng, VOCATIONAL 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa '-24—don Shorno INTERNATIONAL Charles To Schmitt. PRESIDENT ROTARY IKITERNATIONAL Joaquin Serfotosa'-Cibils Ray Mulcahey, Chairman. 13—Chuck Woodward 20-Hal Munn NOVEMBER Children, (All Sports MAY McComb, nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. (Children's 23—Bob Kerr personal, Ralph Toupollk. Couillard, Wise. Music. K. Program 219TH Hougen. Wilford MeComb Program] 22—Otis Rotarian to Rice 16—Jim 8—Byron Thomas Putnam. J. GOVERNOR 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and every MARCH SEPTEMBER If is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, President GENERAL 23—Harvey Moss Davidson (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. 1—Ray Fox Van the James Van Why. 12:15 Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 Bob Liv Relations. Picnic) 18—Earle OCTOBER Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and cammunity life." The effect of this object Is to Influence 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarians, individually and os Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Max Olds, Chairman F. Public Information. Dick Bir 27—Chet Allemier Treloar of 11—Mae MacKeith (Family COMMUNITY SERVICE MeKnight, foster 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) 16—Roy Potterson Weeks. Rice Thursday J. 2—Fronk Murray C. Charles Fiske Chorles H. Mac McKeith. The President, Vice-President, end— Max of C. Employer-Employee tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary FEBRUARY PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. activities of the ROTARY the activities AUGUST formation, Public Information and ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Grant coordinate committees. the Classification, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. 19S3-T954 Al vise and of such shall coordinate 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS on particular phases of vocotional COMMITTEES OF 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) ;^-Harold Hill 27—Warren Williams The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT^ Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. . Telephone 589W ( i. UNITED 7. K'- The COLDWATER 1 Rotary REFLECTOR Frederick H. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2 t 1 5 p.m., A R LI NGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, ilich. ! STATESi meufig! �He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin tJuvuiii'byr £7, 'til The Coldwater Rotary Club just got under 1903 Eton Shorn© as Programra Chairman the ?/© added one position going from 21st to programm for the day vvith Coach Floyd Eby was one of the best that we have had Ten clubs had one or more 100^ meetings as the communications officer of a DE the wire in attendance for last month. 20th with an average of 90 per cent. for the month, 7{e will be interested to see hov/ vie average during November vjith the deer hunters in the brush. Speaking of deer hunters, it would seem for some time. His experiences in the Havy were typical of many an ensign who felt that he was in deep v/ater (no pun intend ed) until he got his sea legs. The Navy is not satisfied with mediocore results as Coach Eby outlined it is only inter- that the club is not so hot or else needs ested in getting results, Hi s closing statement that he learned how to appreciate new bifocals for everyone. The one member that did get a deer confessed that the United States as a home land is perthe deer sneaked up on him while he was asleep and, he had to shoot in self defense. It must have been a brave deer to try to scare an old politician like haps more widely felt by men that served in the armed forces than by those who did not as they had a chance to observe v;hat the conditions were in other countries, Jess Waldron. Bobier, Treat, Vinton,_ McKnight, Williams, Dean, Shaw and Putnam Next week's programm is in charge of Bill all drew blanks. There are reports that Bobier who will have as his speaker, Hal Shaw could not get a window open to shoot Munn, We understand that Munn has some at a buck which was peeking in the windov/.slides that he took on his recent trip to Honolulu where he was consulting engineer The meeting for December 8th will be held at 7:00 P,M. at the Edison School, on the installation of a new radio station. Yfe hear he has some hula girl slides that ● ' This vvill be a community s ervice meeting are lulas-i sponsored by the various service clubs in Coldwater ard the Junior Chamber of VISITORS on Tuesday included Dick Schultz Commerce, The speaker is Professor Paul and Don Hunsicker of Bronson, Dale Hlery of Goshen, Indiana, Elmer Dobson and the Bagwell of the Speech Department, Michigan State College, and he is a past Sage of Quincy, Garleton McKenzie. Fred president of the National Association of Weeks had as his guest, ^^r. Colin McKenzie Junior Chambers of Commerce, The dinner of Windsor, Ontario. There were 5 early is to be $1.75 and Fritz VanAken, who is leavers. programm chairman, requ4sts that re servations be mode and tickets purchased ABSENT were Allemier, Barnes, Bent, Fiske, Fox, Eougen, Dick Kerr, Kornstien, Bob If you at the December 1st meeting, Libermore, Moore, Patterson, Picard, have never heard Paul Bagwell speak, Thomas and Trcbilcock. you^ll miss something if you don*t goi DON^T FORGET Charter Night, Dec, 2nd, of We just checked and find that Chet AllemeLr the Hnion City Rotary Club. Dinner is is improving and his better half tells us to be held in the Union City High ^chool that he hopes to be back with us for our gymnasium, country style, to be served next meeting, promptly a-t 6:30 and will close by 9:30 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: If you stop every so you’ll still be able to see some of the fights. Let’s have a big delegationitime a dog barks, your rood will never This may be considered as a make-up meeting. end. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH. Functions of This and OFFICERS BY ELECTION committee shall the vise and of formation, Public Information and particular Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Warner Van Aken, Warren Williams. DIRECTORS B, Membership. The President, Vice-President, and— Charles Fiske Rice C. Special Meetings at the call of the President Lester i. SECRETARY ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan service his Bir 30-Bill Milnes Bornes 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) by APRIL personal, 6—Bob A. Youth Service. lations) Bulletin. Ray Mulcahey, Jim Putnam. Chairman. McComb, NOVEMBER Picard Russell Moore, 17-Bill Bobier 24—Don Shorno SERVICE DECEMBER Vocational Service Committee: This united In the ideal of service. committee sholl devise and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Choirmon. assist the members of this sibilities in their vocational rela tionships and in improving A. the 8. International 18—Warner Ira Information. Earle Project. Aken 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Biringer 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29—Horold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter 5—Vince Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga 20—Harold Hill 27—Warren Williams zine Program) The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Corwin JULY (Employer-Em 19—Howard Swan. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. International Student Fritz Van Aken. event committees are appointed Van JUNE JANUARY Contocts. King. International Davidson. tion] 25—Lloyd Livermore 1—Everett Hougen 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Von Why standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men club in discharging their respon Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu vancement of international under SERVICE 20—Hal MAY Charles To encouroge and foster the ad Schmitt. VOCATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Sports 27—Chef Allemier R. G. Waldron. Ken (All 13—Chuck Woodward 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chll.) Couillard, Payne, Livermore Banquet) 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re Max Olds, Choirmon C. Rural — Urban. Maurice Putnam. and George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois Dick Wise, Music. INTERNATIONAL Cibils of to Ralph Toupalik. B. Crippled Children, Ken Put nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, Ken ROTARY ideals Robert ers in the community. Hougen. Wilford K. Program Joaquin Serratosa the (Children's 23-Bob Kerr Grounds) James Van Why. J. Club ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Rotarian McComb Program) 22—Otis Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful to oth Information. Everett Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. GENERAL Earl Informotion. Public inger, 12:15 9-Al Rice 16—Jim OCTOBER Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence 6—Barney Trebllcock (Stag Rotorians, individually and as Picnic) F. month, 2—Russ Moore (Rurol-Urban) the obligations of the third object of Rofory — "to encourage and J. McKnight, foster Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Olds PRESIDENT MARCH Weeks. E. Rotary Thursday of eoch (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. Bob Liv If is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge every Milnes. Charles Woodward DISTRICT 219 H. Mac McKeith. D. Attendance. Treloor Torg Skabo Max Davidson phoses the Aims and Objeefs Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Grant 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss Picnic) of C. Employer-Employee Relations, SEPTEMBER Paul Hurley. club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE tion of the plans and program of 8—Byron Thomas JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary on 9—Woyne Way (Competitor Relations) II—Mac MacKeifh (Family 18—Earle ermore. FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murray 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of the Classification, Wembership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. pointed PROGRAMS the activities AUGUST activities other committees as may be ap ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Al coordinate such committees. the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. 1953-1954 ROTARY service, this committee shall super the Committee coordinate 1953-1954 on particular phases of vocational COMMIHEES CLUB SERVICE CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W J \ The COLDWATER "OSTAst ●Swi iAteirf'i i St"' Rotary REFLECTOR A') I Frederick Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Meeting 1 2: 1 5 p.m Time: MICHIGAN TUESDAY A RLI NGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME (>4 ● Weeks Quality Spring Products, Coldwater, Mich. Inc. �He Profits Most Who Serves Best if The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan ■^lletin No.- 22 December 4,. 1953 With Bill Bobier as the programm chairman Ken putnam who sponsored the membership of and Hal Munn^ a member of the club, as Keith Avery to Rotary presented him to the the speaker, we learned a lot about Club and did an excellent Job of present Hawaii*- As you v/ill recall, Hal went to ing also the four objects of Rotary.. He learned that Keith was born,Jan. 19, 1913 Honolulu recently as the consulting engineer when a new radio station was put to Harry J, and Etta M,. Avery in Scranton, into operation and while in the Islands Penn. He received his A.B*, Degfee from took some very fine pictures. He has West Virginia V/esleyan and his M.A.. and made these into slides and it was these Bachelor of Sacred Theology from Boston slides with a rumming commentary that we saw and heard. From his comments University, He came to Michigan for his wife and married Marian Bailey at Luding- it ^uld appear that he is sold on living there and we are wondering when he may ton, Michigan September 7,. 1938. They have two children:- Robert Keith, born leave us.. His pictures gave a complete p'anaramo of life and industry in the Vicinity of Honolulu. Dec., 7, 1942 and Judith Carol, born Feb*. 4, 1944., He has held, churches at Middle*^ We did not realize boro. Mass. 1939-1941; at Evert,, Mich, that there were so few white people en 1941-1946; Jackson, Michigan 1946-1949 and the Island and it was also very surpris-. at Portland 1949-1953. He is now, pastor ing that there are such a few pure of the Methodist Church in Coldwater. He JJav/aiians His comments and pictures,. says that his Robbies are group camping 9‘howing the religious life of the Islands,and the painting of Nativity Sets., He ghows us that other religions than i says that he has one vice, that of pesterChristianity have a tremendous influence ing Methodist” Laymen., on the general population and doubtless influence business and professional life., Jim McComb gave a short report of the Industry must be very largely controlled by the white population. It appeared that BIG BUSINESS is an accepted fact,. us. that "he has the names of 85 families in Christmas actj.vities of the clubs, telling Prank McConkey,. \vho was 80 years old on club members who will work in teams,. The names are to be available in plenty of time Branch County who are to be given toys by :Nov. 2, 1953 and played a game of golf for the purchase and distribution of the at the local club on that date, was pre-. gifts. Youwill hear more about it in the sented with a set of cuff links and a next bulletin. tie clasp that were in the form of a set of golf clubs. Apparently golf is one way of achieving a healthy and happy living of a long and useful life.. We We had as visitors, the sage of Quincy,, hope Frank has many more happy years.. Jess ^Waldron had as his guest. Geo... REMEMBER that next week’s meeting is to Leunberger of Lansing and Howard Teeter had Ernie Hodder of Grand Rapids as his Carleton McKenzie, bale Ulrey of Goshen,. Bill Stewart and Lee Evans of Bronson.. be on Tuesday night at the Edison School guest., at 7:00 P,M. This will be an interclub meeting with -rrofessor Paul Bagwell of Michigan State College as the speaker. The leave early list was long., There were ten early leavers and we note several members that have left early for the past Absent were Allemier, Dean,. Fox, Kofnthree meetings. stien, Lyons, Moore, Patterson, Randall, Schmitt, Treat and Chuck Woodward. SAYING FOR THE DAY: The reason that a dog has so many friends is that he wags REICTBER NEXT TTEEK’S KCETING IS AT THE EDISON-SCHOOL AT 7:00 p.'I. BE THERE! If Howard Swan can make it, you can too! his tail instead of his tongue." Ray" o You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn — Thursday T2;15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK e Poit Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB BY ELECTION committee shall and coordinate the Classification, the committees. supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. A. Classification. Warner Van Aken, Warren Williams. DIRECTORS B. Membership. H. n—Mac MocKeith (Family Treat. Paul Hurley. It is Charles Fiske Rice Grant Treloar Torg Skobo F. Woodward Public inger, Information. Everett Lester Special Meetings at the call of the I. President Dick Bir Hougen. Bulletin.' Putnam. Joaquin Serratosa CJbils 23—Bob Kerr of the Community Committee to discharge the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and the ideals of service by Service. DISTRICT, Rural — Urban. Ray Mulcahey, Russell Moore, 29—Fritz Von Aken (Int'l Ser.) INTERNATIONAL through business good will and peace and professional men a world assist the members of this club in discharging, their respon sibilities jo '-their vocational relo; ROTARY Edgar B. Lincoln,' Marshall, Michigan A, .International' King. fellowship of Picard (All Sports 20—Hal Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) 17-Bill Bobier 11—Tri State Meeting 18—Warner Van Aken 25—Lloyd Livermore > JUNE 1—Evefett Hougen B—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Biringer 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29—Haroid McKnight 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY● Contacts. Ira ^International Information. Earle tiohships o_nd ..in improving fhb B. Davidson. general standards of practice in their 'respective vocations. In the C. International Student Project. event, committees are appointed 6—Bob Livermore Banquet) 13—Chuck Woodward 4—Bob Lyons 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu DECEMBER SERVICE yarldement of international under standing, APRIL MAY NOVEMBER 24—Don Shorno Charles To-encourage and foster the ad- VOCATIONAL SERVICE and INTERNATIONAL - 30-Bill Milnes Barnes McComb, R. G. Waldron. Ken (Children's 27—Chet Allemier Jim (ompsitt^e^ shall devise and carry into'e'fiect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. ● George R. AAeans, Chicago, Illinois 219TH Grounds) 22—Otis 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chll.) Max Olds, Chairman Vocotlonal Service Committee: This united in the ideol of service.' INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR Payne, Chairman. Schmitt. _ , INTERNATIONAL ROTARY 9-AI Rice 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Service C. Maurice K. Program ROTARY INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER the duty ,Putnam. Ken GENERAL MARCH 16—Jim McComb Program) A. Youth Wise. Music. J. Club ■ (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. COMMUNITY SERVICE Ralph Toupalik. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Wilford Couillard, James Van Why. B. Crippled Children. Ken Put Thursday of each month, 12:15 nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. H. Sergeant at Arms. 8. K. Pearce, ROTARY Davidson 1—Ray Fox 8—Byron Thomas J. McKnight, foster Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Max Olds PRESIDENT 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss Picnic) 18—Earle FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) every Rotorion to his personal, OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Wolker, Fred business and community life, The effect of this object is to influence Weeks. 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarions, individually and os Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. Mac McKeith. The President, Vice-President, and— DISTRICT 219 PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster the club machinery on the execu Secretary ROTARY the activities AUGUST activities Torg Skabo, Chairman Chorles of such club service, in order to develop GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Al coordinate the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. Bob Liv ermore. other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee Relations. ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President KENNEDY, This the Committee vise and Progrom, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and 1953-1954 JOHN Functions of 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER^ MICH, OFFICERS on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES OF Frit4 Van Aken. 5—Vince KoVnstlen 12—Paul Hurley Corwin JULY (Employer-Em ployee Rel.) 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) 19—Howard Swan. 20—Harold Hill 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga 27—Warren Williams zine Program) The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates, with'flmother member, advise the program chairman, of the change.'- CHA*S. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night,, fnay appoint'a committee to assist with the details. ● ●I Telephone 589W ● : \ . > .. \ . V V I . ."i K J V \ \ J . m COLDWATER REFLECTOR k See. 34.66, P. L. & R. I (o > \ I- I ! t Frederick H* Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COIDWATER, Meeting MICHIGAN Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME Weeks Quality Spring Products* Inc, Coldwater, Mich* �(( He Profits Most Who Serves Best )} The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. December 11, 23 About 50 Rotarians, Lions, and Kiwanians were guests of the Jaycees last Tuesday evening at a joint meeting 1953 Visitors were: Henry Gomley, Sam Burgess, Norman Elliott, Dick Cox, and Wendell Hathaway from Bronson; Harold Baker from of Coldwater Service Clubs held at the Edison School, John Dean, of the Jay Niles; Robert Denham and Norman Kukuk cees, was Chairman of the meeting. Indiana » Professor Paul Bagwell of Michigan State College, who is state chairman of the "March of Dimes", gave a stirring address telling the history of the National Foundation for Infantile from Quincy; and Ralph Noel of Goshen, Absent were* Allemier, Davidson, Fiske, Fox, Hurley, Bob Livermore, Lyon, MoComb, McKeith, Moss, Munn, Pearce, Putnam, Schmidt, Toupalik, and ’’'d-lliams. paralysis. THERE WFIRE NO E.’.RLY LEAVERS: Over 20 million dollars has been spent by the Foundation since 1938 on scientific Earl Davidson has the program on Dec. A serum cfas now been 15th and he tells us that it is a strip developed which may be the answer to film with a running commentary. It is entitled "Lexington, U.S.A." and has to research alone. the From Febiauary 8 to June disease. 1, 1954, over one million children in second grade classes in 200 counties in do v/ith bosses, hard likker, the United States will receive vacIf the serum cinations with this serum, In the Rotary News Broadcast, published on Nov, 30th, it outlines the necessary steps to provide Christmas cheer for hungry people in Europe and South America; A dollar will send a very good package. *Send' ybur dollar to CARE, 189 W. Madison Street', Chicago 2, Illinois, proves to be successful; we will be on the toad to victory over this crippling disease. Michigan raised $2,084,000, in the 1953 March of Dimes Campaign. The goal for 1954 is $3,600,000, Paul Bagweli himself a victim of the disease, stressed the importance of meeting our goal in this most crucial year. The program closed vdth a four minute film of Howard Keel singing "You*ll Never Walk Alone" while we witnessed the heart warming sight of a little boy taking his first steps after a siege of polio. and tobackBK The Charter Night »f the ’^nion City Club was very well attended. about 20 men from the There were Coldwater Club v/ho ●attended and they reported an extremely fine program. One of the highlights was ‘the comments by the Rotarian from New Zeeland, In the December Rotarian there is a very interesting article on "School Safety Rotary thanks the Jaycees for the pri vilege of enjoying this excellent meet ing. It so happens that your Editor has known Paul Bagwell for some 15 years and was in his class of public speaking at Michigan State College v;hen he started his teaching at that school. At that time Professor Bagwell was only able to get about with a great deal of difficultif on crutches. The two men on the debate have lie are enclosing a list of the youngsters for whom we are asked to provide Christ mas gifts. The names of the chairmen of the different committees, and his cov/orkers, is given opposite the name of the family. In case the address is not clear, will you please contact the County takes to Department of Social T/elfare in the Court Some of you men who have itching feet look at the map on pages 32 and 33 of House? It is the job of each committee chairman to work out plans for the work of his group. Jim McComb has done a good job and we should follow through on it* travel the He has what it Patrols". very divergent opinions and the article is well v;orth reading. hard road. the December .''Rotarian", (Don't let your wife see it unless you want to go to Seattle.) You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK Post Tovern — Mondoy 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEES OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY Functions of the Committee This committee shall and coordinate the Classification, the activities tion of the plons and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. Warner Aken, Warren Williams. B. Membership. DIRECTORS Mac The President, Vice-President, and— Torg Skabo F. Woodward Public inger, Information. Everett Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. of each month, McKnight, fester the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) 9-AI Lester I. Putnam. Ken Bulletin. Chairman. VOCATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Grounds) 30-Bill Milnes Barnes 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) APRIL 6—Bob ROTARY NOVEMBER Ken INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan 4—Bob Lyons 18—Warner Van Aken 25—Lloyd Livermore and Bobier 24—Don Shorno DECEMBER SERVICE encourage and foster the ad vancement of international under standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of improving the 8. International Information. Earle Davidson. of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. International Student Project. Fritz Von Aken. event committees ore appointed tionships and in general standards . JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why 8—Dick Biringer 22—Mark Andrews , . , ' 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 5—Vince Corwin 29—t^gward Teeter JANUARY King. rela ● . - 17-Bill Russell Moore, Ira vocational tion) Rural — Urban. committee shall devise and carry into effect plans which will guide AI. Rice, Chairman. and assist the meptbers of this A. International Contacts. their Munn 27—Bob Show (Rotary Informa 11—Trl State Meeting men in 20-Hol 3—Jess Waldron professional sibilities ROTARY Put Charles To in discharging their respon 13—Chuck Woodward 10—Stu Picard business club R. Means, Chicago, Illinois (All Sports nam, Stu Picard, Horvey Moss. INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Livermore Banquet) MAY McComb, Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, Roy Mulcahey, (Children's 23-Bob Kerr 27—Chet Allemier Jim R. G. Waldron. Ken Schmitt. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY Payne, Putnam. K. Program Clbils C. Maurice Service. Ralph Toupalik. B. Crippled Children. Couiltord, Wise. /rtusic. J. Club Joaquin Serratosa Wllford A. Youth McComb Program) 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair 22—Otis Rice 16—Jim 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Max Olds, Chairman Bir H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, President ROTARY Dick Hougen. James Van Why. 12:15 Special Meetings at the call of the GOVERNOR 219TH MARCH SEPTEMBER discharge obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Olds George 23—Harvey Moss Davidson (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. OCTOBER Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object Is to influence 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotorians, individually and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) E. Rotary Information.' Robert ers in the community. Treloar GENERAL to Picnic) 18—Earle Weeks. Rice PRESIDENT J. Committee 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) 16—Roy Patterson B—Byron Thomas It is the duty of the Coinmunity Service Van the 2—Frank Murray C. Charles Fiske Thursday H. McKeith. FEBRUARY 1 —Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Relations. phases club the club machinery on the execu GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Bob Liv ermore. of C. Employer-Employee Paul Hurley. service, in order to develop particular PROGRAMS 11~Mac MocKeith (Family Treat. other committees as may be ap on ROTARY 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) of JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Charles the activities AUGUST Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUS5, Vice-President Max coordinate committees. supervise Charles Fiske, Chairmen. pointed Grant vise and of such the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. 1953-T954 Ai of vocylional Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and ELECTION 1953-1954 on parJieolor service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE JULY Kornsfien 12—Paul Hurley (Employer-Em ployee .Rel.)' ' - ● .. 6—Presidents'. Meeting 13-^Ralph Toupalik (Comp Swan. Emery) 26—Wllford Couillard (Moga- 20—Harold Hill 19—Howard , zine Progro'm) 27—Warren Williams The above ts our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, .advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, moy appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W r 4 o * . \ ^ « 4 ' * Mir UNITED The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR . by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 P . m ., A R L I N GTO N HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME 31 firL.T. I''.- b. Published Ini Prcderick H. Weeks 105 S. Clay St, Coldwater, Kich. �i:' ● K He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan fO^l Bxilletin No, 24 :phis is not a Christmas story but three men will be remembered by Coldwater i{otarians as typical of American. They December 18> 1953 Howard Swan asked thab if possible members refrain from going to Quincy next »'/^ednesday to make up as it is are; Charles Dickerson,, editor of the Children’s Day and they "will be limited Lexington, Kentucky Leader;, L. R. Ctok as to druggist. Bill Clark.. They played the The first visitors from the V^enewalso had City Club was N. L. Wise. iexington Chevrolet Dealer; and the poor leading parts in the film strip "Lexing- ton, ● U.S.A." which was shown by Earl space^ Union as visiting Rotarians Dick Schultz of at Tuesday's meeting, the Bronson Club as well as Bruce >Yilbur^ E. H. Boyd from the Angola Club alsp it seems that Earl had a part in the writ attended. ing of the script and the film was in Davidson, a Rotarian, teresting, informative and certainly was typical of the average business man. The home sppn situation into which Clark was The leave early list is getting less and less. Only two on Tuesday. hurrah:::i pushed by his family has been experienced bv probably 99<^ of the Coldwater Rotarians* Absent were Avery, Barnes, Bent, Fox, B»b ' Livermore, Pearce, Shomo, Teeter, Vinton The strip showed the influence of- the newspaper on business, individuals, and and ’/Tay. person is upon other persons and those |;hings that benefit each person usually Jim McComb explained the purchasing of families. It was shown how dependent each spreads on down the line and there is a chair reaction. programm grainms It was an excellent and shows that frequently pro- which the members have a part in preparing are often TOPS, Congratulations Earl J Our pianist, Arlene Ritsema, provided some excellent musical numbers by some of the students from the Coldwater High Schaol. The mixed quartet Marilyn Grey, Joyce Hamlin, Von Letherer and Howard Streeter, Angels We Have Heard" and "Winter sang Vlonderland" . The girls* group sang "Ten Little Indians" and Jingle Bells". They were gfod and were enjoyed very much in deed. December 24th is the day for the Coldwater Rotarians to take over the solicitation Twelve men for the "March of Dimes", have volunteered to put in their time on the project. the gifts fdr the lists that were mailed to the members in last week^s bulletin. It is the responsibility of each paup chairman to work out plans with his committee members and they are to take the gifts for the youngsters to the home en December 24th, or if this is impossiH^ the 23rd. It was suggested that someone from each group visit the home and try ^0 find «ut what each child might like tf have as a gift. Next week’s programm is in charge of "%rk Andrews and he is having as his speaker, Erich Schwengel, who was at Yucca Flats when the atfmic bomb tests were made in which the mannikins fr»m the L, A, Darling Company were used, This should be informative and highly interesting. This will be the last bulletin before Christmas and the Editor wishes to wish all Rotarians a ^rry Christmas and also wishes them to pause for just a minute and Count ^our Blessings, count them one by one", us, we can As Coach Eby recently told be thankful that we are living under the stars and stripes with freedom to gripe, criticize, worship as you wish, and be just yourself. A JffiRRY CIIRISTMAS. Ray" Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEES OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY This vise and coordinate of such committees. the Committee committee KENNEDY, Secretary GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer coordinate the Classificotion, Rotary In Warner Mac Fiske Rice Treloar Max Olds Van H. McKeith. J. Public Information. inger, Everett 12:15 Lester I. President DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa Cibils. * SECRETARY ' ROTARY to DISTRICT, MARCH 2—Ross Moore (Rural-Urban) 9-AI Rice 16—Jim 22—Otis A. Youth Couillard, Service. Payne, 30-Bill Milnes Jim G. Ray Mulcahey, Putnam. Ken Put Russell Moore, and assist club in discharging their respon sibilities in ROTARY tionships and INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 3—Jess Waldron ● 17-Bill Bobier 24—Don Shorno 18—Warner the members their in of vocational improving this rela A. JUNE' 1 —Everett Hougen 1—Cart Vinton under Internotional event committees are Contacts.. ● 5—Vince Ira 1 appointed Fritz Van Aken. , 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Earl Corwin 29—Howard Teeter Student 19—Howard Project. JULY Kornstlen 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) the B. International Information. Earle Davidsop. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. International ●8—Dick Blringer JANUARY King. 6—Presidents' Meeting (Employer-Em 13—Ralph Toupolik (Camp Emery) Swan. 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga zine Program) % Van Aken : 25—Lloyd Liv.ermare DECEMBER SERVICE vancement of international Illinois tion) 10—Stu Picard 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) standing, good will and peace 15—Jim Van Why VOCATIONAL SERVICE through a world fellowship of ’ 22—Aark Andrews business and professional men Vocational Service Committee; This united in the ideal of service. 29—Harold McKnight cpmmittce shall devise and carry Schmitt. 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa MAY Charles To encourage and foster the ad Chairman. (All Sports 20-Hol Munn NOVEMBER Waldron. INTERNATIONAL 6—Bob Livermore Banquet) 13—Chuck Woodward MeComb, nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. R. APRIL 27—Chet Aiiemier Ralph Toupolik. B. Crippled Children. Ken (Children's Barnes 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Max Olds, Chairman McComb Program) 23-Bob Kerr Grounds] discharge into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. INTERNATIONAL 219TH Committee Rotary — "to encourage and C. Rural — Urban. Maurice K. Program George R. 'Means, Chicogo, 23—Horvey Moss Davidson 15—Govarie Coffman (Fair Putnom. Ken GOVERNOR Bir Wise. Music. J. Club Bulletin. GENERAL Relotions) 16—Roy Patterson (International Affairs) 2S—Dist. Gov. Meeting. Bob Liv the obligations of the third object H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, Special Meetings at the call of the ROTARY Dick Hougen. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magozine. Wilford James Van Why. of each month, Service of Show, Wm. Bobier. F. Chorles Woodward Thursday 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) McKnight, foster the ideals of service by every Rotorian to his personal, OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence Weeks. 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarians, individually and os Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. B. Membership. DIRECTORS Skobo 18—Earle Treat. It is the duty of the Community Torg Skobo, Chairman The President, Vice-President, and— Torg FEBRUARY 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Aken, Warren Williams. Al PROGRAMS 11-Mac MacKeith (Family Picnic) the Fellowship, ROTARY the activities AUGUST shall supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. activities of and A. Classification. Grant 1W3-1954 ermore. other committees as may be ap Relotions. pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee SEPTEMBER Paul Hurley. club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE tion of the plans and program of 8—Byron Thomas the Aims and Oblects Committee. ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Charles particular phas«s of vocational formation, Public Information ond the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. 1953-1954 JOHN Functions of Program, ELECTION on service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE t The obove Is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. ' 20-Harold Hill 27—Warrer Williams 4 ^HAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special prograrns, suth as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W V V . ti .●b ● f I b .. V .» I ●% I m COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR UNlTtD STATES POSTAGE I 1 1 ■ 2 eSNTS ■7 Fre.iariciG Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 12:15 p.m., ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME H, Heeks Quality Spring Products, Inc* CoMwater, Uich* �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. December 25, 25 1953 Tuesday’s meeting v/ith Chuck Schmidt as program chairman and Erich Schwengel as the guest speaker presented a very infor- Your editor has just received a communi it defilt 1954 plans for the prevention of pclie. i|;ative and interesting program, with the cation fr1>m Paul Bagwell, State ^^arch-ofDimes Chairman, This is called, '*The Fourth Front”. atomic bomb explosions at the 1(^ccD Fitts in Nevada in February of this year. in which he outlines the The three proceedings fronts dealt with: 1. polio research 2. Polio patient aid, At that time ^^r* Schv/eiigel was and 3*' Professional education. associated v;ith the L. A» Darling Cbmpany that furnished the mannequins used to demonstrate the damage which would occur This yearns ivtarch of Dimes campaign runs throughout the month of January, 1954. to a human in a home, as the result of an atomic explosion. His pictures of the President Ed -^Itz gave recognition to area and of the explosion cloud were color-Jim Van’-.vhy for the extremely good job that has be?n done in the renovating of ful and gave one a feeling of terriffio heat and explosive power. He stated that the Rotary dining room and to Charles the explosion was the .first by the Atomic Fiske for his job of cleaning and repaint Energy Commission in cooperation v/ith the ing the flags and standards. Alsr to Civil Defense authorities. Three Ernie ob¬ 1. To ascertain the exposure v/hich a person would undergo in two typical homes and also the use 2. Loose for his erection of the new road signs. jeotives were outlined by Mr. Schv/engol* Harvey Bent who has been at the Health of pneumonia has been Keith discharged and is on the mend, of a basement for .shelter.Center with a bout Tho protection provided by outdoor Fierce is still battling v/ith the mumps shelters and 3. the use of automobiles Thi s to shov; the affects of the blast, 7/hich v/ere passed on to him by his small was another of the son. GOOD PROGRAMS v/hich can be arranged by the use of local people*' and deserves commendation. Charles Kennedy, who is general chairman of the Clothe-a-Child Fund Campaign gave a President and ^rs. Ed Holtz were present report stating that approximately 125 ed with a gift by the Rotary Club in re children are to be help'd this year and cognition of their work with the club"!for ‘that over *.29^0.00 has been raised to date. the past year, and especially in promoting international service through taking an Visitors on Tuesday were Herbert Hurrell, exchange student into -Uiej home. ex-R»tarian of Coldv/ater, Elmer Dobson, of C^uincy, Otto Hi -..man, Paul Peck, C. J. Retary Statistics ^ On November 25th there Holmes, Bill Stewart and Henry Goraley of Branson and Bill Far'-and of Jackson who were 7948 Re'tary Clubs in 88 ceuntries. One hundred seventeen new clubs were was a guest of Otis Barnes. started from July 1st to November 5th. Absent were Andrews, Bent, Fox, Cut out the next paragraph and post it are some place where you can see it. Teeter, and Pearce, Thomas. listing the clubs and the various days of The leave early list has climbed back up the week on v;hich they meet. to 8. 'Te hope this is just for the time being. 'OraAY - Battle Creek - Post Tavern Kalamazoo - Hotel Harris Litchfield - Legion Hall 12:15 If any of you people are gfcing to be in 12:10 12;00 Chicago during the second v/eek of January ydu might be intere,sted in the. laying of TUESDAY - tho corner stone for the new building in Charlotte - Masonic Temple Chicago - Hotel Sherman 12.15 Jone sville Jonesville Inn Marshall - Schuler Hotel 6:16 12:15 Chicago. 12:15 In viev/ of the high cost of Government it is suggested that you read the article on ● Page 26 and 27 in the January Rotarian. V/EDNESDAY - Ann Arbor - Allenel Hotel 12:1« Bronson - Congregaticnal Church 12.15 Detroit - Hotel Statler Jackson - Hotel Hayes THURSDAY Adrian ■ Leiia‘.s;eb! IIuLul HA?^ YEAR TO CNF A>ID J^.LLI 12:15 12:10 12-lb Say' ~ 7T~ - Parker Always Be These Neighboring Clubs Hillsdale-EpiscoprMAKgJi.F^ft'Q^^gN^^NCE - BE A 100% MEMBER Albion Grand Rapids - Rov/e Hetel 12 :10# ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. Church — Monday 12:15 M BRONljOttsifl^gnogdfUit^Jh^lj^d^ Wednesdoy 12:15 ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) .0Q STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12KM) M BAHLE CREEK — Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY HOLTZ, ERNEST JOHN committee GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer and coordinate the Classifieotion, the supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. activities of tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. Warner Van Aken, Warren Williams. DIRECTORS B. Membership. D. Attendance. Earl Olds F. Woodward Public inger, Information. Everett Lester Special Meetings at the call of the I. President of service his Dick by Max Olds, Chairman Bir Hougen. A. Youth Service. Putnam. Bulletin. Ken 9-AI Rice 16—Jim Chairman. APRIL 6—Bob Livermore (All Sports Banquet) ond foster the ad vancement of international under standing, peace good will gnd Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal'of service. committee shall devise and ,carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. ROTARY. INTERNATIONAL George R. Means, Chicaga, Illinois ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshcrll, .Michigan and assist club in discharging their respon the sibilities in tionships and members of their vocotional in improving this rela A. the B. International. 13—Chuck Woodward Picnic) 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lations) 20-Hol Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) MAY NOVEMBER 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri Stole Meeting 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu Pleord 18—Warner 17—Bill, Bobier Contacts. ' Ira Information. Earle Davidson. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. International Student Fritz Van Aken. ^vent. committees are appointed _, - * Project. ' Van Aken 25—Lloyd Livermore Shorno ● JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Vi(hy 8—Dick Biringer 15---Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl Corwin 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY King.' International 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag DECEMBER INTERNATIONAL .SERVICp through a world' fellowship of business and professional men VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL (Children's 30-Bill Milnes 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) 24—Don ’ Charles .To, encourage MeComb Program) 23-Bob Kerr McComb, G. Waldron: ' Schmitt. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa .Cibils Payne, Ray Mulcahey, Kerv Putnam. DISTRICT, 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER 27—Chef Allemier Jim C. Rural — Urban.' Russell Moore, Maurice K. Program GOVERNOR 219TH MARCH personal, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful to oth Robert ers in the community. Wise. Music. J. Club SECRETARY Davidson (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. 15—Guvarie Coffmon (Fair Grounds) Ralph Toupalik. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Wilford Couillard, James Van Why. B. Crippled Children. Ken Put Thursdoy of 'each month, 12:15 nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. H. Sergeant at Arms. 8. K. Pearce, GENERAL 18—Earle 22—Otis Barnes to Relations) 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss Picnic) the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and ideals 9—Wayne Woy (Competitor 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Mae MacKeith (Fomtly 8—Byron Thomas effect of this object is to influence Rotarians, individually and as Corwin, E. Rotory Information. Shaw, Wm. Bobier. ROTARY 2—Frank Murray It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge every Rotarion Milnes. Torg Skabo PRESIDENT FEBRUARY 1—Roy Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE J. McKnrght, foster the Weeks. Rice DISTRICT 219 PROGRAMS C. ftllowship. John Wolker, Fred business and community life." The OCTOBER Fiske Grant Treloar Charles H. Mac McKeith. The President, Vice-President, and— Bob Liv Relations. Paul Hurley. the club machinery on the execu ● ROTARY the activities AUGUST Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster A. Classification. Max committees. shell Torg Skabo, Chairman A1 coordinate of such club service, in order to develop Vice-President KENNEDY, Secretary Charles vise and ermore. other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee President LUSE, Functions of the Committee This 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. formation, Public Information and the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. ELECTION 1953-1954 ED. on pjirficulor phases of vocational COMMITTEES CLUB SERVICE JULY . .5—Vince KornsHen .12—Paul Hurley ●' ployee Rel.) 19-Howard 6—Presidents' Meeting (Employer-Em- ●13—Ralph Toupalik (Comp Emery) Swan. 20—Harold 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga- zine Progrom) The above Is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member; advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special progroms, such as Ladies' flight, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Hill '27—Warren Williams CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman ' Telephone 589W X r 1 ■ . : t I- ● ●● « >. ; > \ .● t A' The COLDWATER REFLECTOR ● Sje. 34.66^J m .. : 2 eSNTS 2; . ^ ■ '.1 » ●i'. ● !.●● Frv.^leric'!^. .r* Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER r - L. Wee/.s' C'Malivy Spring Products, CoLdwater, ^ich. MICHIGAN COLDWATER, t M e e t:i n g Time: TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 p . m ., A R L I N GTO N HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME I--. Iftc. - �(( He Profits Most Who Best f} The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan January 1, 1954 ^Julletin No. 26 The Coldwater Rotary Club met Tuesday, December 29th at the Arlington Hotel with H. J. McKnight as program chair man, He had as his guest speaker, Mr. Robert Barnes, v/ho is the instructor in agriculture for the Veterans’ Insti tute, The program has to do with on- ^he-job training in agriculture for veterans from World War II. It has not sieek's meeting will be in charge of Vince Kornstein who will have as his guest speaker, Wilbur Moore, of the Branch County Department of Social Welfare-. He will tell us of the cost of direct relief, and hospitalization, in Branch County and the figures which he will undoubtedly give us will show that welfare assistance has become big yet been extended to include veterans from the Korean war. According to Mr. Barnes, there are now 23 men in Branch business. ^ounty who are either running farms or as "Chick Kennedy Day". Since John A-. Kennedy has been secretary of the Cold- imanaging farms that come under the pro President Ed has designated January 5th However, fifty of these hours may be in water club there has not been one 100^ meeting and it is requested and urged most strongly that every member be pre sent at the next meeting or make-up so ^ group meeting. that we do have a 100% meeting to start gram. Each of these must spend two Hundred hours in class instruction and |ne hundred hours in training on farms. In order to qualify, and to continue with the program, a man must meet certain requirements in his off the New Year. farming which relate to soil management, §oil conservation, farm management, and Visiting Rotarians from the Bronson Club included Bob Wolf, Bill Stewart, Otto ^ookeeping, and employment in active Rissman, Dick Schultz and Bill Whorley. Agriculture. Dale Ulery of Goshen, Indiana, and the sage of Quincy, Carleton McKenzie. In addition to relating his experience with the Veterans» Institute Mr. Barnes Red McKnight had as his guest, midship also threw the meeting open to a question man, 'Kent McKnight, who told us very During the period ^nd answer period. ^Reclamation, soil conservation, world ^larkets, increase in population, present ment to the Academy, farm policy and surpluses were discussed. The absenir list included Allemier, Bent, Mr. Bobier, Coffman, Corwin, Fox, Hougen,. Hurley, Bob Kerr, Dick Kerr, Bob Liver more, Milnes, Mqss, Teeter, Thomas and Barnes went on to state that he be lieved the present agricultural adminis tration has on its staff in Washington the best men available and he pleaded for a chance to let the administration demonstrate what they could do. briefly of this travels since his appoint Trebilcock. The leave early list included 7 members, 3 of them chronic luncharians* In the Auditor's Report for Rotary Inter Following are two of the steps taken for national for the year ending June 30^ the proposal of a new member to the Ci^tx 1953, we notice that it cost $1,732,000,00 1. The Board »f Directors opens the classification. to run Rotary, 2. Somebody has said that "Good public re lation is the angry letter you wrote ^sterday, torn up today". In a negative way it is—in a positive way it's making people glad that you are around. With the beginning of the New Year your The name of a proppective member t# fill the open classification is sub mitted by a member in goed standing to the Board of Directors, through the Secretary, Tw# more points will be given next week. HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYBODY.' committees should evaluate themselves at the half-way mark and plan where they are Ray Mulchahey going from here. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB BY Functions of This vise and the Committee committee shall and coordinate the the Classification, of ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Warner Mac Charles Fiske Rice Grant Treloar Torg Skabo ' Van 12tl5' H. McKeith. Lester I. President Putnam. Ken - helpful Joaquin Serratosa ^bils SECRETARY . international the members of this club in discharging their respon NOVEMBER Ken Put- ● “ and in ■'lO-Stu ;Pi,eard 4—Bob L’yons 11—Tri State Meeting ● 18—Warner Van Aken 17—Bill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore 24—Don Shorno DECEMBER and professional men ' ● ● ● JUNE 1—CarJ Vinton A. International event .committees .are ' 16—tiarvey'Bent'{Ladies' Night) 22^Earl -Corwin . , 29—Howard Teeter- JANUARY « Ira I Contacts. 5—Vince' Kornstien JULY ● 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp 12-tPooI -Hurley; ’ (€mployer-Em- King. In the C. International plo^ee Rel.) 19—Howard Swan. Student Project. .- -.Emery) 20-Harb‘ld Hill' ■ .26—Wilford Couillord .(Maga ' Fritz ^Van Aken. appointed 8—Dick Biringer 29—Harold -McKnight improving their respective vocations. Edgar B. Lincoln,,'M'drshiqlL, Michigon ' 3—Jess Waldron the B. InternationbI Infot'mation. 'Earle Dayic^son. general'‘Standards jo.f practice i n tionships tion] McComb, INTERNATIONAL SERVICE sibilities- in; their vocational rela ROTARY 27—Bo^ Shaw (Rotary Informa 1—EyereW Hougen^ ^ Charles To, encourage and foster the ad ,,..8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) vancement of international under standing, good will and peace ■15-Jim' VatT Why SERVICE through a world fellowship of ; ● 22—Mork Andrews business assist 20—Hal Munn Chairman. VOCATIONAL end 13—Chuck Woodward MAY ● Ray Mulcahey, 6—Bob Livermore (All Sports Ba nq uet) 27—Chet Allemier Russell Moore) into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. ' -, DISTRICT, APRIL lations) R. G. Waldron. Ken committee shall devise and carry George R. Meqns,-rChicago,. Illinois GOVERNOR -21^TN 30-Bill Milnes 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Vocational Service-Committee: This united in the ideal of service; '. ROTARY international;', Payne, to oth (Children's 23—Bob Kerr 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) nlam, Stu’Pjcard, HarveyMqss. C. Rural — Urban. Putnam. Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY.JNTEIWATIONAL GENERAL 9-AI Rice 16—Jim McComb Program) 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) McKnight, foster the J. Maurice K. Program ROTARY 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) 22—Otis Barnes of Rotary — "to entourage and Wise. Music. J. Club Bulletin. 219 MARCH the obligations of the third object H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce,' Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 23—Harvey Moss Davidson It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Ralph Toup,a|ik. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, fitst G. Magazine.- Wiiford.! Copillard; James Van Why. B. Crippled Children. month, 16—Roy Patterson Picnic) IB—Earle (International Affairs) E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. Shaw, Wm. Bobier. F, Public Information. Dick Bir Max Olds, Chairman inger, Everett Hougen. ‘ ■ A. Y’ooHi -Service’. Jim Olds Thursday of each 2—Frank Murray 9—Woyne Way (Competitor Relations) 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Treat. thoughtful of and . FEBRUARY ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life." The OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred effect of this object is to influence Weeks. 6—Barney Trebllcock (Stag Rotarians, individually and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re B. Membership. DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, and— Woodward - PROGRAMS the actistlties AUGUST Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Aken, Warren Williams. Charles coordinate committees. supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Max ROTARY Competitor Relations. Bob Liv the Magozine Committees and such B. ermore. 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee Relations. SEPTEMBER Paul Hurley. club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE tion of the plons and program of 8—Byron Thomas the Aims and Objects Committee. 1953-1954 Al such activities Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Informotion and ELECTION 1953-1954 service, this commi*ie': shall super CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES OF 27—Warren Williams zine Program) ' ● The above is pur progcam, jchedule, for the year 1953-54. If you want to, phpnge-dotes with another mernber, advise the program chairman of the change. ; CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having,special programs, such.as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details.,. *' Telephone 589W , ● , 'f. - . I ● t r - ■ * ■I ● \ ● 4; . 1 K ^ ■ -1 ■: T' i' ■" ●. ■ ^ r r ' 'j ■i < : .~ 1 ■ .1 \ ■ ● i f ● i;. u ● . ■- .r tr. ,'k : : r /● : T^e COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR UNITED STATES PQSTACE . i . * ■7-. : ‘S‘ Sec. ! ● t ' ftSAMi 1 ■ ● i - <\A/I 5: -t \ Frederick Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting 1 2 : 1 5 p . m VISITING Time: TUESDAY A R LI NGTO N HOTEL ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Li, Weeks - "I Quality Spring ProducwS, Irvc,t Coldwater, ilich. �s tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best the COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR V Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan January tJ, bulletin Wo. '^1 The Rotary lyt)-! ^^pStneeting for January 18th has to do Club at the Arlington on jPuesday, January 5th, heard of the welfare picture as it is in Branch The County at the present time, speaker, who was introduced by Vince Kornstein, was Wilbur Moore, Assistant with Employer-Labor relationships and Director of the Branch County Depart and the program, of which Dick Kerr is ment of Social Welfare, $ocial Aid, the cost of wards by the probate Court, care for patients in tuberculosis and contagious hospitals, for care of those mentally ill and in direct relief, January 19th is to be "Ladies Night" the chairman, will include dinner for Mr, Moore Stated that approximately $650,000, was spent for relief of varieus kinds dur ing the year of 1953, This covered the program administered by the Bureau of State institutions, will be under the chairmanship of Paul Hurley, cost of operating the county infirmary and the county farm. According to Mr, Moore there were 591 cases receiving Old Age Assistance which cost $379,000.; aid for dependent Children covering 57 oases at a cost of $73,000., aid for the blind, 6 cases, with a cost of $2750,, and aid for the disabled, 4 cases, costing $2100., a total cost of $457,000.00, Boarding care of probate court wards cost $20,000. care of patients in tuberculosis, con tagious and state hospitals for mentally ill, cost $12,000,00. Rotarians and Rotaryanns at the Schuler Hotel in Marshall. Dick has cbtained an outstanding speaker and here’s a chance for each Rotarian to provide a good dinner and evening of entertain ment for the gal who usually gets little recognition. On February 23rd Russell Moore has the rural urban program and a plan is under way for the Farm Bureau to select 4 farmers from each township in the county and these farmers are to be the guests of the Rotarians, Each Rotarian will be responsible for one man regardless of whether the Rotarian attends Visitors were or not. Elmer Dobson and Wilbur Moore, the speaker, from Quincy, Dale Ulery of Goshen, Indiana, Bert Faller of Donovan, Pa., and Orrie Gilbert of Coldwater who was the guest of ^tis Pierce, Absent were Allemier, Fox, Bob K©rr, The cost of direct relief totaled Dick Kerr, Bob Livermore, Mc%ight, $26,000. of which Branch County paid $13,000, and the State of Michigan paid The total relief load at the $13,000. present time is 52 cases which includes 156 people. It cost $55,000. to care for 55 persons at the county infirmary. The adult hospitalization cost $31,000. Treat and 'Williams, and this included medical assistance approximately 300 persons. Usually for There were seven early leavers. Last week we gave you the first two steps for the election of new members to Rotary, This week we give you steps 3 and 4. 3. The board of directors refers the proposal for the new member to the classification committee for con about ZO% of this money is reimbursed to sideration and reports as to the correct the county from the person assisted. ness of the classification. 4, The board of Directors refers the The club should have more programs of this type since it deals with a situa tion which is of concern to everyone. proposal to the membership committee for consideration and report as to the eligibility of the prbppect from the personal Rotarygram for the day: "Don't make excusesi Your friends don't need them; side. Ray Mulchahey your enemies won’t believe them." You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ^LBION - Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregationol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAmE CREEK - Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB Functions This and BY of the Committee committee coordinate shall the ELECTION the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. Torg Skabo, Chairman Mac Fiske Rice Grant Treloor Charles Warner McKeith. H. J. Public inger, Information. Everett month, 12:15 Lester I. President' PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL George SECRETARY 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) 9-Al 1-Roy Fox 23-Bofa Grou nds) 22—Otis A. Youth Service. 30-BIII Milnes Ray Jim Rural — Urban. Charles To MAY under standing, .good peace and ●- and assist club in discharging their sibilities DISTRICT,- ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan <he .members in -their of this respon vocational rela A. International are appointed Picard 18—Warner Van Aken 17-6ill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore 24—Don Shorno JUNE 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night).^ , 15—Jim Van Why 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl ■ King. Fritz Von Aken. JULY 5—Vince Kornstien Ira Corwin 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY v Contacts. 8—Dick Biringer 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) ’ ● "29-Harold McKnight tionships and in improving the B. International Information. Eorle Dovidson. general standards of practice in their respective vocations, in the C. International Student Project. event conimittees 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu encoprage and foster the ad committee shall devise and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. ROTARY tion) 1—Everett Hougen vancement of international will 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa DECEMBER SERVICE through a world fellowship, of business and professional men SERVICE (All Sports 20—Hal Munn NOVEMBER Russell Moore, INTERNATIONAL 6—Bob Livermore Bonquet) 13—Chuck Woodward McComb, R. G. Waldron. Ken Mulcahey, Chairman. VOCATIONAL APRIL 27—Chef Allemier Couillard, Payne, (Children's Kerr Barnes 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Max Olds, Chairman MeComb Program) 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Rotary — "to encourage and Rice 16—Jim 8—Byron Thomas It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH Bir Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL MARCH SEPTEMBER Putnam. Joaquin Serratosa Cibils GENERAL Relations. COMMUNITY SERVICE C. Maurice K. Program ROTARY Dick Wise. Music. J. Club Bulletin. Ken Putnam. 219 Davidson (International Affoirs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. Ralph Toupalik. B. Crippled Children. Ken PutH. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, . nom, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. Wilford James Van Why. Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 16—Roy Potterson 23—Harvey Moss McKnight, foster Hougen. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. of each 18—Earle Bob Liv Paul Hurley. of 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations] Picnic) Van the obligations of the third oblect Shaw, Wm. Bobier. F. Woodward Thursday FEBRUARY 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence Weeks. 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarians, individually and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations] E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. B. Membership. DIRECTORS Olds PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Mac MacKeith (Family supervise Charles Fiske, Chairmen. of club service, in order to develop The President, Vice-President, and— Max committees. activities Aken, Warren Williams. Skabo of such ermore. other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee A. Classification. ROTARY the activities AUGUST the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg coordinate formation, Public Information and ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Al vise and the Classification, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relationr, Webster Progrom, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. 1953-1954 Charles 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS on parlieular phases of vocational, COMMIHEES OF ”6—Presidents' Meeting 12—Paul Hurley (Employer-Em ployee- Rel.) 13—Ralph Toupalik (Comp Emery) 19—Howord Swan. '● . , ● 20-Harold Hill _ 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga 27—Warren Williams zine Program) The above is our program schedule for the year 1^53-54. If you want to change dates with another member, adyise the, program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, ,moy appoint a committee to assist with the details. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman ■ Telephone 589W . - ●i-' L ■ i V .'L' ' C ' . ■ . l ■< - ■ 'i<- L'. '●! « \ ii f. - V. . i ● L, . The COLDWATER ■“fritc-aa,A6r-P'l i Rotary REFLECTOR MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting 1 2 : 1 5 p. m VISITING Time: TUESDAY A R LI NGTON ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME a, '-Vo'j.ks Quality Spring iTo^ucts, Coldwater, !Jick. POSTiUtE !TS 'd >44; . Fr-ji>irLok Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER UNITED STATES Inc. �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best n The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan 7 ' January 16, No. .28 5!he Rotary Club meeting at the Arlington*^ pptel, Tuesday, January 12, heard Paul ■i^urley, a Rotarian, who is the Personnel director at the Federal-Mogul Company df Coldv/ater, outline 17 objectives of a. good personnel program. These include: X\ stabilized employment. Seniority protection. 3. Merit rating of employees, 4. Promotion from within the company, The meeting for Ladies’ Night is scheduled for January 19 with Dick Kerr as Chairman, The meeting will be in the Foster Room at the Schuler Hotel with dinner at 7;00 o’clock followed by movies of a safari in Africa and should prove interesting and informative. The movie was taken by a group from-Battle Creek who made this expedition recently. 5. Severance pay based on length of service. Absent for the day were: 6, Paid vacation for eligible employees. 7. Company participation in recreation, 8,. An adequate plan for training and 1954 Allemier, Fox Kornstien, Bob Kerr, Bob Livermore, Lyon, Avery, Picard, Thomas, Waldron, Way and Williams. rehabilitation, 9. Collective bargaining through ' representation. 10, Adequate hearing of grievances 11. Group insurance paid by the employer, covering both life and health and accident. 12. An accident prevention program with 13. compensation for injuries. Pensicn and retirement with partici pation by the employer. 14, Company information available to all There were six early leavers. Visitors included: Dale Ulery of Goshen, Indiana (Rotarian) Bob White of Coldwater Don Crail of Battle Creek and Horace White of Detroit, Don’t forget the Rural-Urban Program ●n February 23 at 7:00 P.M. at the Arlington Hotel, fa rme r. Each Rotarian will be assigned a The farmer will be at the hotel employees, 15. Adequate compensation for overtime and reasonable working hours, and will be assigned at that time. The speaker will be C.L.Brody, a member of 16, Adequate compensation for suggestions Mr, Brody has been working with Secretary of Agriculture, Ira Benson in Washington by employees. 17. Six paid holidays annually for all employees. the State Board of Agriculture at Lansing. for the last two months and has represented the National Farm Bureau in the Torraation of the all-over agriculture It would appear that Paul is a good personnel program, iirector who puts into practice the. above out lined objectives since the Federal-Mogul has HURRAH! We made our hundred per cent 3^rtainly not been bothered with labor broubles of any kind and there is a good espirit de corps. meeting on Chic Kennedy Day. Bob Livermore was the man in question and he has just reported that he made up at Quincy, Let’s have more hundred The Rotary Club is sponsoring another play per cent days. -vhich is to be given by the Coldwater Players 5roup. The play is "Angel Street" and vdll Read the article on Page 16 in the Feb oe given on March 3 and 4. The proceeds from "Rotarian" and then evaluate your own ’ t^e play are to be devoted to the furnishing local community in relation to this of a room in the new hospital and in the i-:vnvQlescent hospital which is to be built (t the county infirmary, Each and every lOtarian should back this program. Oon’t forget the March of Dimes during the lOnth of January, Give and give liberally TO this program which goes to prevent, aid ;±otims of and care for polio victims. story. It pays to advertise and while we don’t want to be pessimistic, there may be some merit in the article on Page 18 in the February "Rotarian", Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congre0ational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB BY This committee shall coordinate the Classification, Program, ELECTION vise and Functions of the Committee and the of such Rotary In the Aims and Objects Committee. Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classificalien. Werner Van Aken, Worren Williams. B. Membership. DIRECTORS Rice Treloor Torg Skobo Public inger, Information. Everett Regular Beard of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. each month, Wilford Lester I. INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY Ken Put DISTRICT, Roy Mulcahey, Russell Moore, Charles To Chairman. VOCATIONAL encourage and foster the odunder standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and and assist the members of this club in dlschdrging' their respon ROTARY INTERNATIONAL sibilities in tionships ond their in vocational professional general standards of practice in event committees International King. ., ore tion) 11—Tri State Meeting i8--Warner Von Aken 17-Bill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladles' Night) 8—Oiclf B.iringer 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Ea'rl 29—Horold McKnight . 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY Contacts. ( ● Davidson.' Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informo- Picard 15-Jim Van Why ;men tra * ; . , improving -the B. International Information. Earle their respective-vocations; Edgar B. Lincoln,'Marshall, Michigan rela A. 20-Hal 10—Stu DECEMBER SERVICE voncement of international SERVICE 13—Chuck Woodward 24—Don Shorno INTERNATIONAL Putnam. Sports 4—Bob Lyons 3—Jess Waldron Waldron. committee sholl devise and corry info effect plaits which will guide AI. Rice, Choirma'h. ROTARY- George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois 219TH NOVEMBER Vocational Service Committee: This united In the ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR R. G. (Ail MAY MeComb, nam, Stu Picard, Horvey Moss. Ken Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serrato'sq Cibils GENERAL Poyne, 6—Bob Livermore Ba nquet) 27—Chet Aliemier Jim Ralph Toupalik. B. Crippled Children. APRIL 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Putnam. Ken ROTARY Couillard, Service. C. Rural —'Urban. Maurice K. Program PRESIDENT A. Youth Wise. Music. J. Club Bullefin. ROTARY 30—Bill Milnes 29—Frit* Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) Max Olds, Chairman H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, President 219 Bir James Van Why. 12:15 Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT Dick Hoogen. (Children's 23—Bob Kerr Barnes Weeks. F. Woodward Thursday of Grounds) 22—Otis McComb Program) 15—Guvarle Coffman (Fair discharge the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and J. McKnight, foster the ideals of service by every Rotorlon to his personal, Show, Wm. Bobier. Olds Charles to 16—Jim 8—Byron Thomas It is the duly of the Community Committee 9-AI Rice 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE Service MARCH 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER OCTOBER Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarians, individually and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. C. Charles Fiske Mox H. Mac McKeith. The President, Vice-President, and— Relations. 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) 23—Harvey Moss Davidson (Internationol Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. Bob Liv FEBRUARY 16—Roy Patterson Picnic) 18—Earle Treat. tion of the plans and program of GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Grant 11—Mac MacKeith (Family ermore. other committees as may be ap pointed on porticular phases of C. Employer-Employee Paul Hurley. club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu JOHN KENNEDY, Secretory PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Fellowship, ROTARY the activities AUGUST the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. EO. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Al coordinate committees. activities formation, Public Information and 1953-1954 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super* CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES OF ● j In the C. International Student ●Frifz'Vdn Aken.. . appointed - Project. ' ’ 5—Vince ' JULY Kornslien 12—P.aul Hurley (Employer-Em●' ' plo^ee iRel-l i 19—Howofd Swan. Corwin 6—Presidents' Meeting Toupalik. (Camp 13- Ralph Erriery) . 26—Wilford Cbuifiard (Maga-' line .'Program) ● , : - '20-^Harold. Hi1|. 27r^Warren Williams The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. I. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. * Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist ,with the details. . CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Tele'phone 589W V-. -i '. UNITED tSTATES nSTA»< ' m COLDWATER .'■vm:' Rotary REFLECTOR Fr-i.-lcric;-: Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 12:15 p.m., ARLINGTON VISITING iROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME ..s Quality 3prin,-5 Products, Coldwater, Llicii. Inc. �January l5, 1954 The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the namos and classifications listed below* Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week* Major Classification Minor Classification Communications Postal Service Donald Harris Government Public Health Lew Pennington General Merchandising Retailing Marne Gus Burandt Service f Signed J. A. Kennedy^ Secretary �I 4 J. ~ f 4 I 0 1 .1 ● 'V i 1.; t. 1^- -j ‘i > Cl t'\; J.; I. 7 v/ J / / .. ^ 4 ●> i' ●'I*' 'f i.‘ i. r 1 '.5 ● '●ca; CM t ●S > r\r' 1,. C ; h ■ C‘. ■ -■I 'j j t. ● .4 r'k rr«j‘- jp �fC He Profits Most Who Serves Best >> The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan January 22, 1954 bulletin No* 29 From all reports the Ladies* Night, which was held at Schulers* in Marshall on January 19th, was a great success. We notice in the report that there was Next week’s program will be in charge of V/arren 'yilliams and Wilfred Couillardq It is to be in the form of a forum. group singing led by "The Harmony (?) They tell me that it is going to be a real hot stove league discussion with part we strongly question. Don't forget the Rural Urban Meeting on February 23rd at 7:00 P.M, when each The new Rotary~Anns, whose husbands Joined the club in 1953, were intro Rotarian will have as his guest, a farmer from Branch County, and the speaker is to be Clark Brodie of Lansing. Kids" namely Maurice Payne, Bill Bobier, Ralph Toupalik and Ed Holtz. We might agree with the "harmony" but the kids the sawdust box and the cracker barrel. duced and there was an acknowledgement of January birthdays and anniversarys. Dick Kerr, who was the program chairman, Russ Moore was unforinnately unable to attend and With the interest of Rotary in handi Chuck Woodward introduced the program capped persons, every Rotarian should read the article on page 11 of the February Rotarian. This points out that a man may be down but he is never out. in his stead. The program was of films showing "Big Game Hunting in Africa". The narration for the films was given by Tim Murray of Battle Creek who spent some 15 weeks on Safari during which the pictures were taken in Africa. People who saw the pictures said that they were realistic and Jess Waldron are charge of the in program. Another bit of reading which is quite appropriate for the month of February, which is the birth month of Abraham Lincoln, is the article on page 13 which has to do with his life in his local Murray brought out the third largest community and the interest that the Springfield Rotary Club has shtrwn in him. elephant from Africa that year, the tusks weighing about 110 lbs. each. He also I want to quote from the Rockdale, and the narration was excellent. Mr. was fortunate enough to get a lion who was 9 feet 9 inches in length. That is a lot of lion. Your Editor is very sorry that he missed the program bu^ it was impossible due to a previous speak ing engagement. Australia Rotary Bulletin: "A good idea is valuable. It pays rich dividends. But good ideas must be put they must be implemented. efficient leader, one must implement good ideas. All should be The attendance according to Rotarians was not very good. Those absent were Allemier (in Florida), Barnes, Bent, Fiske, Fox (in Florida), Hill, Hougen, leaders, to work, To be an create and Rotasians *i/hen we come across a good idea in which our Club might be interested, let's do something about it. Pass it on to the Board of Directors who will welcome your help." Hurley, Bob Kerr, Tick Kerr, Bob Liver more, Lloyd Livermore, Lyon, McConkey, Moss, Mulchahey, Putnam, Randall, Rice, Thomas, Treloar, Waldron, and Vintcn, Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M Thursday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA >- College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Pott Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB BY shall the the Classification, Vice-President Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Rotory In club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu Paul Hurley. phases Torg Skobo, Chairman Warner Van Aken, Warren Williams. Mac Charles Fiske Rice Treloor Torg Skabo McKeith. Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Olds F. Woodward Public inger, Information. Everett each month, 12:15 Lester I. President GENERAL 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER 9-AI 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair 23—Bob of the Community Committee to discharge the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and Grounds) 22—Otis Service. Ken Bulletin. Ciblls Ray Mulcahey, Putnam. 30-BiiI Milnes Barnes Chairman. Russell Moore, vancement of international under through SERVICE business good will and peace and professional men a world fellowship Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL mta effect pl.qns whifh will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. assist the' members of this club in. dischorging their . respon DISTRICT; ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan of committee shall devise and carry and George R. Means,. Chicago,: Illinois' A. liTteVnational vocational rela- ● King. sibilities in' their tiqn^lfips and . in . improving iriternational the B. Ddvidsort. 20-Hal Sports Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) 4—Bob Lyons 3—Jess Waldron 11—Tri State Meeting 10—Stu Picord 18—Warner Van Aken 17-Bill Bobier 24—Don Shorno 25—Lloyd Livermore JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladles' Night) 15—Jim Von Why 8—Dick Biringer Contacts. Ira Information. Earle 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Eorl Corwin 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY 5—Vince Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley JULY 6—Presidents' Meeting (Employer-Em 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp ployee Ret.) Emery) 19—Howord Swan. 'general standards of practice in th.eir respective- vocations. - In the C. International Student Fritz Van Aken. event committees ore appointed The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. 6—Bob Livermore (All Banquet) 13—Chuck Woodward NOVEMBER DECEMBER SERVICE Charles To encourage and foster the ad standing, VOCATIONAL APRIL MAY McComb, R. G. Waldron. INTERNATIONAL (Children's Kerr 27—Chet Allemier Jim Rural — Urban. McComb Program) 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chll.) Max Olds, Chairman Couillord, Payne, Rice the duty A. Youth Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL SECRE1>LRY ROTARY. .. GOVERNOR 219TH MARCH 16—Jim Service C. Maurice K. Program ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY Davidson (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. 1-Ray Fox 8—Byron Thomas Putnam. Ken Joaquin Serratosa Bir Wise. Music. J. Club PRESIDENT is Picnic) 18—Earle COMMUNITY SERVICE Ralph Toupalik. B. Crippled Children. Ken Put nam, Stu Picord, Harvey Moss. H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, Wilford Jomes Van Why. Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 Dick Hougen. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Thursday of it Relations. Relations) 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss J. McKnIght, foster H. FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personol, OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to Influence Weeks. 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarians, individually and as Picnic) D. Attendonce. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. B, Membership. DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, and— Charles Bob Liv of C. Employer-Employee the Aims and Objects Committee. A. Classification. Mox Treat. other committees as may be ap particular PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Mac MacKeith (Family supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of tion of the plans and program of GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Grant committees. ermore. on ROTARY the activities AUGUST activities Fellowship, pointed JOHN KENNEDY, Secretory Al such coordinate the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. ED. HOLTZ, President LUSE, committee coordinate of formation, Public Information and 1953-1954 ERNEST This Program, ELECTION vise and Functions of the Committee and 1953-1954 service, ihis committee shall super CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS on parlicolor phases of vocolional COMMITTEES OF Project. 20—Harold 26—Wilford Coulllard [Maga Hill 27—Warren Williams zine Program) > . . If you want to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Ik. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Nig)(t, may appoint a committee to assist with, the details'. . telephone 589W 1 f r K { ' ^ . 1 ' 'f ' ^ i * w/rc? r iTArfi; WlWCf.j The GOLDWATER ●Sw.!a4: Rotary REFLECTOR \ FreJeriCiC Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting 1 2 : 1 5 p , m VISITING Time: TUESDAY A R L 1 N GTO N HOTEL ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME ) Li. .< Uuality Spring Proiucts, Inc. Coldwater, ulich. �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best f) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Mlchigon Bn^etin No, 30 January 29j 1954 i The regular meeting of the Coldwater Rotary Club at the Arlington Hotel on January 26th had as its program chair man, Wilfred Couillard* He presented V/arren Williams "Agriculturalist who spoke on behalf of support of farm prices, Mr, Williams stated that at the present time parity is 90^ and that by support of farm prices the farmer is enabled to maintain an equal balance be tween income and outgo. Mr, V/illiams stressed further the importance of agri culture to American economy stating that 40^ of the 61,000,000 employed worke rs are in agricultural or related fields. Also, that a farm program which is un sound would appear to influence other fields so as to make the general economic picture unfavorable, Mr, Williams also had as assistants for the question and answer program, Archie Moore chairman, respectively, of the County Agricultural Stabilization Program, We; are having as our speaker at the Rural Urban meeting on the night of Fe^, 23rd Clark Brodie of Lansing and Mr. Williams stated he will give the other side of the picture on that night, This should be very interesting. Don’t miss itf QUINCY HAS AN EVENING MEETING SCHEDULED If you plan to make up at Quincy next week, be sure to go at the right time. The week of February 21st is Founder's Week for Rotary International and it is urged that every club in the district try for 100^ meetings, McConkey, Moore, Munn, Patterson and Shorno. Visitors included the following Rotarians Dr. c* W. Ellis of Quincy, Wendell Hathaway, C,J, Hdlmes, John V, Schafer, J, A. Sommer, and Allen E, Bradley of Bronson, Another guest was Don Van Gorder of Battle Creek who was the guest of Wayne Way, Ralph Toupalik has been anned general Rotary Chairman for the play to be given on March 3rd and 4th which is being sponsored by the Rotary Club, This play "Angel Street" is a real thriller# and should prove both profitable and enjoy able, Don't miss it. and Clark Corwin, who are the past and present FOR THE NIGHT OF FEBRUARY ISTI Those absent were Allemier, Bobier, Corwin, Fox, Dick Kerr, Bob Livermore, If you can't be at the meeting en the 23rd, will you please try to make up at some other club? On page 34 of the February Rotarian Ls an excellent article by a member of a; Rotary Club from South Africa, It is- entitled "Courtesy Costs Nothing" and^ deals with consideration for your fellew man. It would seem that one of the greatest needs for courtesy is in driv ing a car. If each driver would observe the rules of good courtesy the accident rate would be cut very very greatly. How often have you seen someone crowd in at a traffic light or had a poor driver run you off the road in order to pass you Are you when a car was approaching? guilty of such behavior? Read the debate of the Month on jBges 26 and 27. What do youihinkf' The Rotary Club on January 26th gave Rotarian Jim Van Why a rising vote of thanks for the marvelous job that he has done in renovation of the dining room. He certainly has recreated the room'Trom ceiling to new carpet. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:T5 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS ~ Elks Temple ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M Monday 12:00 M �ROTARY CLUB BY committee shall and coordinate the Classification, the of tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. Warner Aken, Warren Williams. DIRECTORS B. Membership. Rice Treloar Torg Skabo Olds Charles F. Woodward Public inger, Information. Everett each month, Wiiford James Van Why. 12:15 Lester I. President Maurice DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa Cibils MARCH 2—Russ Moore (Rurol-Urban) SEPTEMBER 9-Al Rice 16—Jim 15—Guvarie Coffmon (Fair Grounds) obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and 22—Otis Max Olds, Chairman A. Youth Couiilard, Payne, Service. Jim 30—Bill Milnes Barnes 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) G. Ray Mulcahey, Chairman. Charles To Schmitt. Ken Put vancement of international under standing, business o good will and peace and professional men world fellowship of assist the members of this club In discharging their respon R. Means, Chicago, Illinois ROTARY INTERNATIONAL sibilities in tionships and generol their vocational irs improving rela A. International Contacts. King. Davidson. their respective vocations.' In the C. International Student Fritz Von Aken. event committees are appointed Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan Ira the B. International Information. Earle standards of practice in 13—Chuck Woodword 20—Hal Munn 27—Bob Show (Rotary Informa tion) 4—Bob Lyons 3—Jess Waldron 11—Tri State Meeting Picard 18—Warner Van Aken 17-BIII Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore 24—Don Shorno JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 8—Dick Biringer 15—Jim Van Why 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29-HoroId McKnight 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. and Livermore (All Sports Banquet] 10—Stu DECEMBER SERVICE encourage and foster the ad through VOCATIONAL SERVICE 6—Bob NOVEMBER Waldron. INTERNATIONAL APRIL MAY MeComb, nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. C. Rural — Urban. Russell Moore, R. (Children's . 23-Bob Kerr 27—Chet Allemier Ralph Toupalik. B. Crippled Children. Ken MeComb Program) It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge committee shall devise and carry ROTARY DISTRICT, Davidson (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. 8—Byron Thomas Vocational Service Committee; This united in the ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219TH COMMUNITY SERVICE Putnam. K. Program SECRETARY IB—Earle 1—Ray Fox Putnom. Ken George Bir W ise. Music. J. Club Bulletin. GENERAL Dick H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, Special Meetings at the call of the ROTARY Relations. Van the Hougen. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Thursday of Relations) 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss Picnic) J. McKnight, foster the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Wolker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to Influence Weeks. 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarlans, individually and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill. members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. Shaw, Wm. Bobier. 20—Ken'Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Charles Fiske Max Bob Liv H. Mac McKeith. The President, Vice-President, ond— FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor 11—Mae MacKeith (Family Paul Hurley. the club machinery on the execu A. Classification. PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relotions. Webster club service, in order to develop Secretary ROTARY the activities AUGUST activities Torg Skabo, Chairman Grant coordinate committees. ermore. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Al such other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President KENNEDY, This vise end the Committee Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treot. formation, Public Information and the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. ELECTION 1953-1954 JOHN Functions of 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES OF Project. 5—Vince JULY Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) 19—Howard (Employer-Em 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) Swon. 26—Wiiford Couiilard (Mogozine Progrom] * Corwin 20—Harold Hill 27—Warren Williams The above Is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to ossist with the details. Telephone 589W s -< 1. \ X- ● 1' I. I 1 ●4 .. UNITtO it STATES The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR % POSTAGE .V 1, by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING WELCOME ROTARIANS ALWAYS 2 CENTS 2 \ \. /. -● Frj.i'irick Published Sec. 34.66 | \ Quality CoLdwater, li 0 0 3 i-'roducts, Inc. �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan February 5, 1954 Bulletin N©, 31 The program of the Coldwater Rotary Club for February 2, 1954 (groundhog day and he saw his shadow) was in charge of Rotarians, Also city councilman. Chuck Your editor wants to make a correction Schmitt, who took over the program for the Rural Urban meeting, would discuss ihe day at the resignation of Frank the other side of the price support plan for farmers. Warren williams, program chairman for the day, states that he is \iiurray from the club. in the statement made in the bulletin of January 29th* At that time it vas stated that Clark Brodie, the speaker for Chuck had as his guest city assessor, not Edward Facklam. He outlined the tax situation as it has existed in Coldwater matter* from 1951 down through the present time, in 1951 taxes were based on the assessed valuation and during the same year the State Tax Commission made a spot check There were 8 birthdays celebrated at the meeting and each Rotarian who had a birth day was assessed as many cents as he was years old for the March of Dimes* Of assessments* This sure Mr. Brodie will discuss this check covered about 10^ of the description of property* The play, ’'Angel Street”, which is being It was difficult to determine in 1952 just sponsored by the Rotary club, will be what evaluation was used in figuring the given March 3 and 4* The proceeds are to taxes since the tax statements showed both go to the county infirmary annex and the the state assessed valuation and the city hospital addition. taxes was shown on the' tax receipts. Ralph Toupalik, the chairman for the promotion of this, -»vill announce his organization for the sale of tickets on February 9th. At the present time Coldwater is operat Don^t forget that president, ^ Lincoln, ing under the 15 mill tax limitation and is shooting for 100^ attendance of all Rotary clubs for ’’Founder's Week", Please assessor*s valuation. 1953 the various However, beginning amounts allocated for of this 1 mill is allocated to townships, 6-|- mills to the county and 7^ mills to the schools. make up for the meeting on February 23rd, In 1953 Mr* Facklam was employed as city Assessor, make every possible effort to attend, or When he first took office he visited Albion, Marshall, Battle Creek, Ilene (Mrs, Ralph) Toupalik, who has been at the Health Center, is progressing nice ly and expects to be home for the week-end. and Birmingham to study their methods of t$xation and at that time he found that, Janie Shorno had in his opinion, Birmingham was adjudged her leg during the past week. gets along satisfactorily. to have the best tax scheme. the misfortune to break We hope she The tax allocation board meets annually Don’t forget the Rural Urban program for and allocates taxes on a county wide basis,"Founder’s Week" on February 23rd. Next At the present time they are in the pro- week we’ll give you more material on Clark pess of raising the evaluation of property.Brodie, the speaker for that date. In 1953 the taxes were based on the evaluations of 1941 and 1942. In 1954 they will be based on 1947 and 1948 evaluations. It was pointed out that Chuck Woodward is spending 2 weeks skiing at Cadillac and is attempting to promote a Rotary shiing week-end for Feb. about half of the evaluation of Branch Co. and 21. is personal property and approximately half of the taxes come from this eource* Thought for the Day’ Rotarian. The larger a man's Kead becomes, the easier it is to fill his ti , ^hoes* Ray Mulchahey s. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON 19, Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) 20, If you plan on going skiing, read the article on page 24 of the February ALBION — Parker Inn Thursday 12:15 M. STURGIS - Elks Tempi. — Monday 12:00 M SAmE CREEK — Post Tav.rn - Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB BY ED. This vise and the Committee committee shall and coordinate the Classification, the of Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Warner Van Aken, Warren Williams. B. Membership. Mac Fiske Rice H. McKeilh. D. Attendance. Treloar Olds F. Public inger, Everett Lester I. President to discharge A. Youth Service. Ceuillard, ' Ralph Toupalik. B. Crippled and as ’ Ken Putnam. K. Program DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Joaquin,Serratosa' Cibils Payne, Jim 9-AI Rice 16—Jim 15—Guvarle Coffman (Fair Grounds) 22—Otis Ray Mulcahey, Children. Ken Put Russell Moore, G. Waldron. « vancement of international under Schmitt. standing, through VOCATIONAL SERVICE business Vocational Service Committee: This a good will and professional world and assist club in discharging their* respon sibilities 'in ROTARY Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan the members their tionships ' and of vocational this and peace fellowship of men united in the ideal or'service. rela in’ improving’’the A. Internotionol King. 8. « International David son. 30-Bill Milnes event committees are .appointed APRIL 6—Bob Livermore Banquet) Ira Information. Earle 20-Hal Munn 27—Bob Show (Rotary Informa tion) MAY 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu Picard 18—Warner Van Aken 17—Bill Bobier 24—Don Sherno 25—Lloyd Livermore JUNE 1—Everett Hougen B—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Blringer , 15—Ffarvey efent (Ladles' Night) 22—Mork Andrews 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter 5—Vince Kornstlen 12—Paul Hurley Project. Corwin JULY 6—Presidents' Meeting (Employer-Em 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) ployee Rel.) 19—Howard Swan. Student Fritz Van Aken. The above Is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. (All Sports 13—Chuck Woodward Picnic) 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lations) ■JANUARY Contacts. generol startdards. of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. International (Children's Barnes DECEMBER INTERNATipNAL SERVICE. Charles To encourage and . foster the ad Chairman. McComb Program) 23-Bob Kerr MeComb, into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. R.' Means, .Chicago, Illinois INTERNATIONAL 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) NOVEMBER Rural — Urban. R. Ken committee shall devise and carry ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, MARCH 27—Chet Allemier Putnam. SECRETARY 23—Harvey Moss Davidson 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) nam, -Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. C. Maurice individually Max Olds, Chairman Bir Wise. Music. J. Club Bulletin. GOVERNOR 219TH Dick Hougen. WJIford Rotarians, H. Sergeant at Arms. B.’Ki Pearce, Special Meetings at the call of the George Committee the obligations of the third object Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful to oth James Van Why. Thursday of each montl\, 12:15 ROTARY Service Robert ers in the community. Information. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, ;first Gi Mogazin& GENERAL Corwin, Information. E. Rotary Show, Wm. Bobier. Charles Woodward PRESIDENT 18—Earle (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. of Rotory — "to encourage and J. Earl Milnos. Torg Skabo Max Relations) 16—Roy Patterson Picnic) 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) McKnight, foster the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence Weeks. 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag DIRECTORS Grant 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor 11—Mae MacKeith (Family It is the duty of the Community Torg Skabo, Chairman The President, Vice-President, and— FEBRUARY 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) supervise Charles Fisice, Chairman. of activities Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster A. Classification. Al PROGRAMS Bob Liv ermore. other committees os may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee Relations. SEPTEMBER Paul Hurley. club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE tion of the plans and program of 8—Byron Thomas the Aims and Objects Committee. HOLTZ, President Charles ROTARY coordinate the activities AUGUST such committees. Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. formation, Public Information and the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. ELECTION 1953-1954 ERNEST LUSE, Functions of 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE COLOWATER, MICH. OFFICERS on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES OF 20—Harold 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga Hill 27—Warren Williams zine Program) ' ‘ If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ^ Telephone 589W « I ’ 4f ’ ' . « I * « ♦ V' '4 ' 4 ‘ » The COLDWATER ■B, Rotary REFLECTOR Fre.ierick Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Meeting MICHIGAN Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m., A RLI NGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME '.VooUs Quality Spring Lroducis, Coldwatsr, Mica. Inc* �(( He Profiis Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan i ● gijlletin No, 32 February 12, 1954 At the regular meeting of the Coldwater Rptary Club at the Arlington Hotel on February 9th, Mr. Mewis Pennington was reinducted into the Club by Ernie Luce. l,ewis left Coldwater a year or so ago and has now returned ana we welcome him bqck as a fellov/ Rotarian. .4 Gu§ Burandb was inducted into the Club as'a new member and was introduced by Maurice Payne. Gus tells us that he was bopn in Coldwater on Dec. 18, 1915, the son of Gus C. and .Vilhemina Holtz Burandt. He graduated from Coldwater High School in 1931 and following this attended the ■?/estern College of Education later re turning to Coldwater. He v/erked for a time with Harold Tribe let in the Tribolet ere. Also, in '.yoodward’s Department Store, In 1933, in company with a part ner, he bought out what is nov/ the Coldwater Advertiser and ran this until 1936. During the time he was interested in the Advertiser he bought the Branch County News and published this weekly newspaper until 1937 when he sold it,. He worked for the Coldwater Daily News from 1937 to 1941 and TJuHprogram was in charge of '.Vaync- ’Tay end dealt with competitive relations. Introductory remarks made by Ev'erett Hougen, His remarks dealt with com petitive relations >vhich he believed He should bo called "Human Relations, said this me.y cause some embarrassment in small communities such as Coldwater, This may be brought about by petty jealousies, the feeling of being dis criminated against, and can best be avoided by the practice of the Golden Rule. The film had to do with the career of a man who eventually became manager of a J, C. Penney stor-.-. It illustrated ex tremely well the subject for Vvhich it was intended, and v;as probably the best illustration of opportunity as it exists in the United States today. Visitors included the following Rotarinns from Bronson: Leonard Evans, Paul Rich, and Glenn Barnett, Other visiting Rotarinns were* Clay Brockman of Quincy, Bill Lacey of Detroit and Robert Brokaw of Angola, Barney Trebilcock had as his guest, Leonard Metsker of Grand R-‘’pids, at the outbreak of the Tar enlisted in the U, S. Army, He served most of the time from 1941 to 1946 Russell Moore outlined the program for thf Pounders^ Night dinner at 7:00 P.'!. in the Ordinance Department at the Aberdeen Proving grounds, Aberdeen, Md, He Tuesday, February 23rd, He asked that as many attend as possible since we now have 51 farmers who arc attending and 67 v/Qs dischfirged as a captain in .the Ordinance Corps, Following his discharge he went back to the Coldv;ater Daily Reporter and during this time helped re organize Company A, the Coldwater Nation Rotarians now belong to the Club,■ Thc speaker, Mr. in Three Clark Brodie, was born Rivers in 1879 and was educated- al Guards, and was at one time commanding ’the Constantine High School, Three officer of the unit. He was appointed Postmaster in Coldwater in December, 1950 --a job which he still holds. Rivers Business College and graduated from the ^'^ichigan Agricultural College in 1904, He was appointed County Agricultural Agent in St, Clair County in 1915 and worked Gus was married on June 22, 1946 to Josephine Klouser of York, Pennsylvania, He met her, as many men met their wives, during his period of army service, He is a member of the Lutheran Church, the Elks Lodge, the American Legion, and is public relations director for the United Commercial President Travelers, He v/as at one of the Junior Chamber of Qpmmerce, His principal hobby is playing j>he bull time fiddle. Ral^)h Toupalik, general' chairman for the there until 1921, when he became Secretary© Manager of the: -uiich. State Farm Bureau, In 1952 he became Executive Vice-president of the organization. In 1921 he was appointed to the State Board of Agrioultina by Govenor Grosbeck and has been reelect ed 6 times since then. He repr-esented the entire United States Farm Bureau Assoc- iations in presenting the 1954-55 agri cultural program to Secretory Ira Benson. This was re -uestod by Mr, Benson since he wanted the views of the Farm Bureau, price support, allocations and allied matters. Rotary promotion of the play "Angel Street", to be given on March 3rd and 4th, asked that everyone get behind the play and push attendance. be used to hospital Ray Mulchahey The proceeds are to furnish a room in the new -hi nn County Infirmary. 1 ,c. r\ nii? it tbfe You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER DON’T FORGET!’ A 100?^ liE^'TING ON FEB. 231 . QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COMMITTEES COLOWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY This ELECTION committee and coordinate the Clossification, shall supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. activities of Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster the Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and Treat. other committees os may be ap ermore. club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu Paul Hurley. pointed Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. DIRECTORS Warner B. Membership. Mac Charles Al Van COMMUNITY SERVICE It is the’duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge every D. Attendance. Eorl Corwin, Milnes. Torg' Skabo E. Rotary ; Information. to his personal, F. . Public Information. ● inger, Everett Dick Blr- Lester Special Meetings'at the call of the President Musics ■ Putnam. Maurice J. Club Bulletin. Ken Max Olds, Chairman DISTRICT 219 Schmitt. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY ■ R. Ken G. Service. Jim Charles To encourage Ken standing, through Put good will and peace professional men fellowship ond assist the members of this George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois club in discharging their respon GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, ROTARY tionships sibilities in their, vocational, rela and in improving A. the 6. International of Ira International Dovidson. 10—Stu Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) 4—Bob Lyons ;11—Tri State Meeting Picard 18—Warner yan Aken : 17-Bill Bdbier 25—Lloyd Livermore JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter 5—Vince ployee Rel.) (Employer-Em 6—Presic^ents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Comp Emery) ● 20-Harold Hill' 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga zine Program] The above ?s our program schedule' for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates' with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Corwin JULY Kornstien IP^-Howard Swan. Project, Vinton 8—Dick Biringer 22—Mark Andrews Information. Earle Members having sjaedal programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with 20—Hal MAY 12—Paul, Hurley .King. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. International Student Fritz Von Aken. ● event committees are appointed INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan - (All Sports 13—Chuck Woodward Picnic) January’ Contacts. Livermore Banquet) , 24—Don Shorno and foster, the od- world APRIL 6—Bob DECEMBER committee shall devise and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman, ROTARY 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) OCTOBER 3—Jess Waldron. SERVICE Vocational Service Committee: This united in the Ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL 30-Bill Milnes 27—Chet Allemier ● and a (Children's Barnes NOVEMBER vancement of internationol under VOCATIONAL SERVICE 22—Otis McComb Program) 23-Bob Kerr McComb) Wtildron. ' INTERNATIONAL business Joaquin Serratosa .Ciblls GENERAL Chairman. 9-AI Rice 16—Jim 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chll.) , nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. C. Rural — Urban. Russell .Moore, Ray Mulcahey, Putnam. K. Program Payne, 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) 1—Roy Fox 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lotions) A. Youth Wise. I. MARCH thoughtful of and helpful to oth Ralph Toupalik, Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Wilford Couillard, James Van Why. B. Crippled Children. Thursday of each month, 1-2:15 H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, 23—Harvey Moss Dovidson 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Hougen. 16—Roy Patterson Picnic) effect of this object is to influence Rotarians, Individually and as Robert ers in the community., Show, Wnr.-Bobier. Olds Woodward Rotorian 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Mac MacKeith (Family 18—Earle FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) SEPTEMBER the obligations of the third object of Rotory — "to encourage and McKnIght, foster the ideals of service by Weeks. Rice' Charles J. PROGRAMS Relations.' C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The Fiske Grant Treloor Max H. McKeith. ROTARY (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. Bob Liv Aken, Warren Williams. The President, Vice-President, and— 1953-1954 the activities AUGUST the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Rclotions. ED. HOLTZ, President LUSE, vise and coordinate of such committees. Functions of the Committee 1953-1954 ERNEST Sn particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super* CLUB SERVICE 27—Warren Williams CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman the details. , Telephone 589W « i UNITED IfATEj PDSTACf The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR .V by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p . m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Sec. 34.66, I 2 CENTS 2 V'i\.'‘ ● r V FreJerici H. Published / ’t^eoks' Quality Spring Products, Coldwater, Inc. �tt He Profits Most. Who Serves Best }f The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. 33 February 19, 1954 DON’T FORGET m WANT A lOG^ "FOUNDERS’ FETING FOR RITRAL URBAN NIGHT FKBR^^ARY 23 WHEN CUPK BRODIE IS TO SPEAK TO THE CLUB’ With Bill Milnes as program chairman, Wilford Couillard spoke briefly of the Gordon Schlubatis, the Branch County Agricultural Agent, outlined his work in ticket sale for ilie coming play "Angel Street" which is to be given March 3rd India, having recently returned from there after two years’ service under the and 4th by the Coldv;ater Players. The proceeds from this play are to be used to furnish a room in the new hospital addition and a room at the County four-point program as an advisor to agricultural authorities. He also showed pictures depicting his work. These in cluded a wide variance in religious be liefs and conflict \vith the caste system, stressed that there was no middle class in India, There is the very wealthy group but the majority are ex tremely poor. This is particularly true of the outlying agricultural areas v;here primitive tools and methods have been uped for hundreds of years. Coupled with this is the extreme density of the pop ulation and the terrific need for large quantities of food. Infirmary. success In order to make the play a each Rotarian should sell 20 tickets. According to reports, Howard Swan and Guvarie Cofftnan are the gold star salesmen. Last week your editor met Howard Swan when he was out selling advertising and it v/ould appear that he is one of the "HIGH PRESSURE BOYS". The visitors included the following Rotarians from Quincy: Carleton McKenzie, the "sage of Quincy", and Norman Kukuk; Coldwater has been challenged by Quincy to a basketball game. Norman Kukuk, Supt. of Schools of Quincy, who was introduced by the Sage of .uincy, Carleton McKenzie, tendered the challenge. It is in con- ● nection with Ihe forthcoming celebration the city of Quincy is planning. They will put a team on the floor, all of whom have passed the half century mark, and Coldwater can use any team that we wish. Here’s a chance for some of these tall, dark and handsome men to uphold the name of the Coldwater Rotary Club, The li^ne Sam Donnelson of Sturgis; R, G. McGargle of Bronson; Dale Ulery of Goshen, Ind., and Howard Ratekin of Angola. In additicn there 'vxere the following guests,' Maurice Johnson, of Grand Rapids, the speaker, Gordon Schlubatis, and Perry Holden of Brighton. Absent were Allemier, Avery, Bobier, Fox, Davidson, Dean, Fiske, Dick Kerr, Russel Moore, Rice, Shaw, Toupalik, Fritz Van Aken, i^es Woodward and Mulchahey. There were 6 early leavers. of volunteers forms on the right. President Ed Holtz mentioned the coming Rotary International Convention which is to be held at Seattle in June. Here’s a chance to combine a nice vacation in the pa‘cific Northwest with attendance at the convention. We notice in going over the attendance list that there were 24 men who have had perfect attendance during the year 1953. are enclosing a notice from the attendance committee regarding the meet ing for February 23rd. Read it and heed iti The Sedretary of the Club, John Kennedy, presented 100^ pins. Warner VanAken has a perfect attendance record for 31 years and -John Walker has a perfect attendance for 27 years. We would like te know if there are any other mernbers in this dis trict who have such attendance records. From the pictures published in the March Rotarian, apparently Hal Munn missed a lot of Hawaii. Thought for the day; A fool and his money have a good time before they are parted. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thurtday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congre0atIonal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Tempi. - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Pest Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES vise and coordinate of such committees. Functions of the Committee This committee shall and coordinate the Classifieation, the 1953-1954 ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President club service. In order to develop Paul Hurley. particular GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Warner Aken, Warren Willioms. DIRECTORS B. Membership. Al Fiske Rice Grant Treloar Torg Skabo Max Olds Chorles J. F. Woodward McKeith. Public information. inger, Everett month, Dick Bir Hougen. 12:15 Lester Wise. ● I.'. Music. President Putnam. J: Club Ken ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY GENERAL Cibils SECRETARY . ' PutnotTi. Payne^ Ray APRIL Chairman. G. Children. Russell Moore, . assist the members of this under standing, .good will and peace business professional meni fellowship George R. Means, Chicago,' Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT,' ROTARY tionships and in improving the general standords of practice in . sibilities -in their vocational, rela International of . Ira ! The above is our program.; schedule for the year. 1953-54. ● - ● ^ .i 22—Mark'Andrews ● ● 5—Vince Information. Earle j their respective vocations. In the C. International Student event committees are'. appointed . Fritz Van Aken. Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan 24—Don Shorno JUNE Project.! | 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Earl ■ JULY Kornstien 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) 12—Paul Hurley (Employer-Em. ployee Rel.) 19—Howard Swdn. - ● 26-^Wilford Couillord (Mega- zine Program) 20-Haro1d Hill 27—Warren Williams CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Telephone 589W J * ■ ' \i * I c* J , r.. 3 ; i●? ● t- Rotary REFLECTOR Meeting 1 2 : 1 5 p.m VISITING MICHIGAN Time: TUESDAY A RLI NGTO N ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME '● - V COLDWATER, Corwin 29—Howard Teeter ● % Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER Vinton 8—Dick Biringer ' ■ If you want to change dates with another member, advise' the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the ‘details. The COLDWATER , 1—Carl JANUARY Contacts. International Davidson.; IB—Warher Vcin; Aken / 25—Lloyd Livermore ' 29-^Hprold McKnight King. B. 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 1—Everett Hougen 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why vancement of international A. tion) Bobier DECEMBER SERVICE into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. and Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa 3—Jess Woldron 17-Bill . wprid Sports 13—Chock Woodward 20-Hal ● 10—Stu‘ Picard encourage and foster the ad and- (All MAY Put-' Waldron. through ● a . VOCATIONAL SERVICE Ken INTERNATIONAL Charles To Livermore Banquet) NOVEMBER C. Rura*!' — Urban. R. 6—Bob McComb, .nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss! \ club in discharging their respon . 30-Bill Milnes 27—Chet Allemier Jim committee shall devise and carry ROTARY . B. Crippled Mulcahey, . Service. (Children's Kerr Barnes 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) by Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL service Ralph Toupalik. Ken Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serraiosa Maurice Bulletin. K. Program PRESIDENT of 23—Bob Grou nds) Max Olds, Chairman A. Youth Wilford Couillard, James Von Why. H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 ideals McComb Program) 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair 22—Otis Rice 16—Jim 8—Byron Thomas Rotary — "to encourage and the 9-AI 1-Ray Fox obligations of the third object McKnight, foster Regular Board of Directory Meeting, first G. Magazine. Thursday of each 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER every Rotarian to his personal, OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence Weeks. 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarians, indivlduolly and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) Information. Robert ers in the community. E. Rotary Shaw, Wm. Bobier. 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Mae The President, Vice-President, ond— Charles H. MARCH 25—DIst. Gov. Meeting. Relations. It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge of Davidson (International Affairs) COMMUNITY SERVICE Van the 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss Picnic) 18—Earle Bob Liv phases of C. Employer-Employee the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Obiects Committee. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary FEBRUARY 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster ermore. on PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of activities other committees as may be ap pointed ROTARY the activities AUGUST Progrom, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. formation, Public Information and the Magazine Committees ond such B. Competitor Relations. ELECTION 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE Quality Spring I'roJucts, Inc. Coldwatur, Mich. ●. : , �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best >) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan V- Bulletin No, 34 February 25, 1954 hfta come and gone with itS very fine The Coldwater Rotary Urban-F^ural meeting This- bulletin wishes to thank Mrs, Newell from the Farm Bureau office in Coldwater pj*Ograin. Russ iloore who was program cheirraan introduced Clark Brody who is a member of the State Board of Agriculture for selecting such a fine group of farmers of this county to bo the guests of the and also on the Executive Board of the Rotary Club, Dean Pridgeon expressed the Mi.chigan Farm Bureau as his guest speaker. thanks of the farmers for being asked as guests to our meeting to hear Mr, Brody. Mt-* Brody outlined the present agricultural situation and gave his views of its causes It is reported that Keith Pearce and and the recommendations which he believed would alleviate the condition. He Harvey Bent have quit smoking. have, they will have t# watch their Stressed particularly the inter-dependence waistlines. bStv/een country and town people, stating that in an area such as Coldwater, each is dependent on the other. He went on to state that he is in favor of the plan out lined by Secretary of Agriculture Benson w^th whom he has v;orked very closely over If they The Calamity Octet made up of Hill, Walker, Komstein, Weeks, Bobier, Putnam, McIOiight and Holtz howled for the club with appro priate applause. ape 800 million bushels of wheat and 9 l/2 Wilford Couillard expressed the absolute necessity for his having a report on the sale of tickets for; "Angel Street at next million bales of cotton in storage and t^at there will probably be about 16 week's meeting, Will every Rotnrian make an effort to report on his ticket sales at million bushels of wheat which will need that time? td be cared for from this year’s crop. He went on to state that the carrying The basketball game between the Coldwater the past year. He further stated there charges for this pr^,gram are excessive end the farmers of America are now producing for storage at government expense rather Bums and the Masked Marvels of Quincy ended in the score of 30 something to 10 plus something in favor of Coldwater. ttian to meet the needs of the consumer. At the Executive Board Meeting .n Jon. 15 He stated further that the problem gfew out the Nominating Committee of Rotary Interof the two wars and the Korean situation, national by unanim.us vote has nomiated S'iPPort law being passed in Herbert J. Taylor of the Rotary Club of 1938 with o flo»r of 90^ parity which wa s to end with the cessation of h<»stilities. However, these supports are still in force and were extended by Congress in 1948, »50, and *52, Most of these supports are to end ih December, 1954 and he is in favor of flexible price supports which would autom^ttically drop them to 7C^, He believes that although it may work a hardship for the timebeing on milk producers and wheat farmers and other growers of farm products, Chicago for the office of president for RI for the year 1954-55, Rotarian Taylor has been a member since 1923 and is past president of the Rotary Club of Chicago, He has also served RI as vice president, director, district governor and currently is assistant treasurer. If the 24 Rotarians who were absent from Tuesday*s meeting v/ill make up before next Tuesday, it will be greatly appreciated that eventually the benefits will be greater than if the supports ore continued. He went on to state that at the present 100 per cent meetings. time the surplus can only be disposed of Your editor tangled with a power saw and i-n one of two ways: either to destroy it or give it away, Mr, Brody continued that the since District Governor Ed is asking for came off second best. Michigan Farm Bureau in November, 1953 went Thought for the day: on record as opposing the extention of mandatory price supports after Dec ●» 1954. A wedding ring may not be a tourniquet, but it certainly stops circulation"● ^After the meeting a short discussion was did with the members of the Branch County Farm Bureau and they favored the flexible support program. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregalionol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ,BAmE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEES OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY on particular phases of vocationol vise and Functions of the Committee This committee coordinate the Clossification, Program, ELECTION shall and the of Fellowship, Rotary In particular phases of C. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Warner B. Membership. Mac ● I D. Attendance. Treloar E. Rotary Olds F. Charles Woodward Shaw, Wm. Bobi er. Public Informotion. 12:15 Lester Bir service 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) by APRIL Service. Ken Bulletin. Chairman. Charles Schmitt. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Picard Rural — Urban. 17-Bill Bobier 24—Don Shorno Russell Moore, . INTERINATIONAL international committee shall ROTARY. devise and. cOrfy into .effiect. plans;which will guide Al. and tionships ROTARY the' members of Contacts. ' improving -the B. International Inforrhalion. Earle ' and ..in general standards of practice iii ●. Davidsb'n. _● their respa'cfivq voctJfions. Edgor B. Lincoln^ Marshall, Michigan event committees ore , , In the C. .Internotjonal appointed ● ■ .I Student 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29-^Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter - ployeej Rel.) JULY 6—Presidents', Me.eting ● IS^RoIpjh Toupolik (Camp 'Emery) -19—Howard Swan, 26—Wilford' Couillard '(Maga Project. 1 CHAS;'SCHMITT, Progrom Chairman y': 4 ** Telephone 589!W^ ; ●●- 0 9 ■■ p.'' ■ ■ L - ● - * -J ; . r 2 uf- -i. i, 27—Warren Williams ' assist .with t|ie details. ● ● 20-Hardld HiJ) zine Progrom) The above is our program schedule for the -year..1953-54. ● If you want to change dates with another member, advjse th.e, program chairman of the change', Corwin r. 5-.VIqee Kornstien ,12—Poul Hurley (Employer-Eih- Fritz Von Aken. Members having special programs, such as Ladies'.Night, infay appoint a committee, to 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Biringer 15—Jim Von Why Ira Van Aken JUNE ●JANUARY-1- Rice, Chairman. this A. International club^ jn; discharging,4heir rasponr King.sibililles in their vocdtiondf relat George R. Means, Chicago, lIHnois assist 18—Warner 25—Lloyd Livermore ● 8—Oiefc Kerr (Ladies' Night) under Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service, INTERNATIONAL 4—Bob Lyons II—Tri State Meeting ' ; DECEMBER 1—Everett Hougen SERVICE To encourage and foster the ad vancement of tion) 3—Jess Waldron 10—Stu - 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa NOVEMBER Put- standing,' good will and peace through a world fellowship of busirtess and : professional men VOCATIONAL,SERVICE . INTERNATIONAL Mulcahey, Putnam. K. Program Joaquin Serratosa Cibils-^ Ray 20-Hal Munn McComb, Ken Children. R. G. Waldron. Ken Sports MAY nom, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. C. Payne, (All 27—Chef Allemier Jim Ralph Toupallk. Livermore Ba nquet) ,13—Chuck Woodward 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) B. Crippled Maurice 6—Bob lations) Putnam. DISTRICT, 30-Bili Milnes I Max Olds, Chairman A. Youth (Children's 22—Otis Barnes and 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re Wilford Couillard, Wise. Music. 1. J. Club SECRETARY of MeComb Program) 23-Bob Kerr members of,the Rotary Club, to be ^thoughtful of'and helpful to oth H.-Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, ; Pre|^dent GOVERNOR 219TH Dick James Von Why. Special Meetings at the call of the GENERAL ideals 16—Jim 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) obligations of the third object Rotary — "to encourage the 9-AI Rice 1—Ray Fox ' Robert ers in the community. inger, ;Evefett..Hougen. Thursday of eoch month, PRESIDENT ROTARY Corwin, Bill Information. Regular Board;..of Directors Meeting, first G. Mogazine. DISTRICT 219 Earl Milnes. Torg Skabo Max SEPTEMBER It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to dischorge J. McKnlght, foster 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) Relations. ee every Rotarian to his personal, OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The Weeks. ● ● effect gf this.object is to influence 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarians,' individually and as Picnic) The President, Vice-President, and— Charles Fisice Rice H. McKeith. MARCH 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. COMMUNITY SERVICE of 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss Davidson (International Affairs) Bob Liv Paul Hurley. Van the Aken, Worren Williams. DIRECTORS Employer-Employ 2—Frank Murray 9~Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) Picnic) 18—Earle ermore. the club machinery on the execu GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer FEBRUARY 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Mac MacKeilh (Family Treat. other committees as may be ap on PROGRAMS ● the Magozine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. pointed ROTARY the activities AUGUST of Charles Fiske, Chairman. club service, in order to develop Grant coordinate coremittees. Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Al such supervise activities formation, Public Informotion and 1953-1954 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE ● i- «... H « * I-;.' I- s ■■■ . ■ I .J P’ ‘ ■ * ● 1 1. i V ;/ ● C ● t { T ● ● ● 4- . i . 4 F' ● i ● ●1 .W t' -47 -'ij-rt.. t. ■ ■ ; » UNITED t STATES The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR k POHAGE .. I - .y - 4V ● / . n' .:k : ● r- ● -V 2 CENTS L .. \ ^ r — ● Froduricic ii. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m., ARLI NGTO N HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME #ea:-:s Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, cfiich. �● He Profits Most Who Serves Best V )> the COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR V. Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan bulletin No. March 4, 35 .t the regular meeting of the Coldwater notary Club held at the Arlington Hotel on .'u<38day, March 2, Dr. Don Harris, Director ■f the Branch-Hillsdnlo Health Dept ● f was welcomed into the club by president, Ed (ol.tz. Don, the son of Neil and Jessie [arris, was born December 8, 1910 at He completed grade loyncil Bluffs, Iowa jchool at Valentine, [ontano and graduated ’rom the Lewiston, Montana high school in -929. He attended the University of Neb, enforcement. Ho 1954 further illustrated his point by showing that there is a lack of responsibility on the port of children ●for their parents, parents for their children, both in the way of support and supervision. He drove home his point by saying that by the shuffling of individual responsibilities to other agencies and organizations, we have accordingly sur rendered our personal liberties. t:Omaha from which he graduated with a Visiting Rotnrians included Lee Hirsh, bachelor of Science and Doctor Dick wilder and Bill Peat of Angola. Other guests were Jim Verney of Kalamazoo legpee in 1935. of Medicine He received his Master’s )egree in Public Health at the University >fi'-Michigan in 1940, He was married to and Harvey Beier of Lansing who were the guests of Dick Kerr. Rotary Ann Pansy June 12, 1936 at Omaha, Jl^ey have two children: Janice, 14 and Dick 'Wilder of the Angola Club reported Tei’l, 12, The family attend the Methodist that the Tri-County joint meeting of the ]hprch. Don has always been in public h: ■I Angola, Coldwater and Montpelier clubs .. X letilth work, starting in Iowa in 1939 and lig' employment was interrupted by two years is to be held at the Pottawatomi Inn at Pokagon State Park on Wednesday evening, Ln,.,the Medical Corps of the U,S, Army from jhich he was discharged \vith the rank of iiajor. His service in the medical corps Included one year in public health work March 10,. at 7:30 Coldwater time. asked that all members of the Club attend. Coldwater vith the Stats Department when he was We do not know just at present how the '.ssigned to the High Commissioner of Germany .n-; 1951-52. He'was health officer for Jhippewa County, Michigan in 1946-48 and vith the Gary, Indiana Health Dept, in L948-51. He took over his present duties ts.'Director of the Branch-Hillsdale Counties 100^ District attendance came out, He Chic Kennecy got a telephone call from Bruce Bowers in Battle Creek who is a group leader for Rotary Club and he told him that the .only member of the Battle Creek club not able to attend was in the hos ledlth lonit on August 1, 1952. His former ■’otary membership was in 1941-42 at LeMers, pital with a coronary and he felt so badly about his absence that he wanted to resign .own, from the 'he program was in charge of Harvey Moss spoiled our 100^ attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill Milnes and Chic Kennedy appreciate club. We have one member who ■ho had as his speaker Dr, Morris Boucher, the effort made by the members of the ^rof,. of History and Public Political Science Coldwater Club to moke it lOC^ attendance, it Olivet College, Dr, Boucher received his ^h,‘D, degree from Iowa State University and The early leavers list consisted of six served as a chaplain in the U,S, Army in the for the lost meeting,luropean area, being discharged with ihe rank f.^majer. Dr. Boucher outlined the present ;rend toward the avoidance of personal .●esponsibility, stating that recently there las been a shuffling of responsibility to groups, organizations, state agencies, etc, md that once this is done there is no more 5QUse to worry--"they” will take care'of iverything. He very humorously outlined :he present situation that exists between I ipotorist and pedestrian,, showing that the ●esponsibility for motor courtesy and safety ●e4_ies on the individual rather than law Your editor apologizes publicly and humbly for omitting Carl Vinton’s name from the list of Calamity Howlers and also for the misspelling of Ernie Luse’s name. 7i[ith there being four spellings — Loose, Loos^ Luce and Luse--I am some times confused. Thought for the Day — "when the whole blamed world seems gone to pot. And business is on the bum, A two-cent grin on a lifted chin Helps some, my friend, h6ips some. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH. Functions of This and OFFICERS BY the Committee committee coordinate shall the ELECTION coordinate committees. A. Classification. Warner Van Aken, Warren Williams. DIRECTORS B. Membership. H. Mac McKelth. The President, Vice-President, and— Rice Grant Treloar Torg Skabo Olds F. Woodward Davidson (International Affairs) MARCH 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) J. 15—Guvorie Coffman (Fair 22—Otis McKnight, foster the ideals of service Lester Special Meetings at the'idll of the' b APRIL I Bir- Max Olds, Chairman Dick Everett' Ho'Oge'n. A. Youth Wise. 1." Music.' President ■ ● Maurice Putnam'. J.vCIub Payne, ●● Bulletin. Kerr Putnam. K. Program Ken Service. ● 6—Bob' Livermore (All Sports Jim Chairman. NOVEMBER ● Put ■ R. G. Waldron. ; and assist club in discharging the .members sibilities in tionships ROTARY ■ general their of and in this A. International King. rela the B. improving stqndords of pro^tl^q in' JUNE 1—Everett Hougen International Davidson. of I ■JANUARY , '29—Howard Teeter - JULY 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Comp Emery) 12—Paul Hurley (Employer-Employde Rel!) Irtforihation. Earle The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. 15—Harvey, Bent (Ladies' Night) 5—Vince Kornstlen [ I 19—Howard, Swan. ., . 20—Harold Hill 26—Wllford Couillard' (Maga Project. 27—Warren Williams zine Program) — 8—Dick Biringpr 22—Earl Corwin 29—Harold McKnight. Ira I Contacts. 1—Carl Vinton - 22—Mark Andrews’ men,' ' : their respective vocations. In'the C. International' Student event committees .’are . appointed ●Fritz Van Aken. Edgar 6. Lincoln,. Marshall, Michigan 24—Don Shornp 15—Jim Van Why., artc( fellowship respon their*vOftitional 25—Lloyd Livermore Bobier peace world Into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. George R. (Aeons, Chicago, Illinois 18—Warner Van Aken 17-«II[ standing, committee shall devise and carry GENERAL SECRETARY ' ROTARY INTERNATIONAL'* 10—Stu Picard 8-rDick kerr'(Ladies'., Night) business and - ^professional Vacatiohal Service Committee; This united in the ideal of'service. Jooquin SerratosO Cibils 4—Bob Lyons under good, will tion) 11—Tri Stote Meeting vancement of international a ● _ Idecember INTERNATIONAL SERVICE through Munn 27—Bob Jhow (Rotary Informo- 3—Jess Waldron Charles To encourage and foster the ad v6cati6nAl service' INTERNATIONAL 20—Hal MAY McComb, Ken Ba nquet) 13—Chuck Woodward 27—Chef Allemler nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. C. Rural — Urban. Russell Moore, Ray Mulcahey, Schmitt. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERhjATIONAL 'international -● 30-Bill Milnes Barnes 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) persona I (Children's 23—Bob Kerr Grounds) and McComb Program) the obligations of the third object every Rotarlan to -hjs Publjoinformation. ihger, DISTRICT, 9-AI Rice 16—Jim It Is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge of Rotary — "to encourage H. Sergeant at Amis. B. K.'Peofce, 219TH 16—Roy Patterson 23—Horvey Moss Picnic) 18—Earle ermore. Ralph Toupalik. Regular Boord''of Directors Meeting,' first G. Mogazine. NVIlfbrcf' Coulllafd', James Van .Why., B.. Crippled Children. Thursdoy .of ,eoeh month, 12!l5 ■ GOVERNOR 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) OCTOBER : C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is .to Influertce Weeks. 6r-Xlarney Trebllcock (Stag Rotarians, individually and as ‘Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the'Rotary Club,, toibe 'Milries. . i, : 13-Web Treat (Buyer-Seller llethoughtful of and helpful to'oth lotions) E. Rotary Informati,on. Robprt ers in the community. Show, Wm; Bobier.' ● 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Charles Fiske ROTARY FEBRUARY 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Mac MocKeith (Family supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of Torg Skebo, Choirman PRESIDENT PROGRAMS the activities AUGUST activities the Aims and Objects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treosurer Charles ROTARY Relations. pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee SEPTEMBER club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. the club machinery on the execu 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE tion of the plans and program of 8—Byron Thomas KENNEDY, Secretary Max vise and of such other committees os may be op- ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Al 1953-1954 service, this committed shall super the Classification, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. formation, Public Information and the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. Bob Liv 1953-1954 JOHN on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES CLUB SERVICE r . If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee.’to‘assist with the details:' telephone 589W C. t ' « I* I ' i I ie : 1 4 r rye J , . k ) ● I r t . A * ..t J*. 1 i- J t r. ' . ' ' I' U- 4 i UNITED 5TATES POSTAGE 1 The COLDWATER:. . % Rotary REFLECTOR Frodericic h. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting 1 2: 1 5 p.m VISITING Time: TUESDAY A RLI NGTO N ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME iVeel-.s Quality Spring troiucts, Coldwater, :iich. % Inc. �(( He Profits Most Who Serves Best )> The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR ^-4 Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan iulletin ^6 March 12, ?h© 10th annual Tri-State Rotary meeting mi held at Fottawatomi Inn, Pokagon Park, m March 10th with the Angola Rotary Club ;Sthe host. Jim Williams, founder of the ’ri-State meeting was unable to be present 'Qcjause of illness. He was remembered, lO^iver, since all Rotarians present signed greeting card to be sent to him. The >nly district governor present was our own Id.Lincoln from Marshall. 1954 Your editor suspects a little bit of skuldufltfery in the Quincy-Coldwater basketDoll game and the reports received since the editor of the Quincy Club in his last bulletin accused the members of the Coldwater Rotary team of taking an undue advantage of their elderly team. They, however, are starting training at the present time for next year. Past Dist. Gov. 'e^an Phillips of Angola was present. It is urged that all members absent make up the meeting they missed at Pokagon. ■ A' ●?he speaker. Dr, Wm, E. Smith, Dean of the ;r^uate school of Miami University at t)on't forget that if you are going to )xfqrd, Ohio, was introduced by former U.S. Seattle, your reservations must be received leie-tor, Ray Willis, of Angola, His subject before March 31, 1954* /a^'"Defense America and the New Look", It lealt with international affairs and the Reservation head- quarters arej Rotary International, Olympic Hotel, Seattle, 11, Washington, jpe.aker went on to state that Midwestern .mepica is the backbone of Americanism as /evlmow it today. Dr. Smith traced the lev0lopment of "True Americanism" back to ■he McGuffey Reader of which 50 million opies were sold between 1850 and 1870 and v^r 125 million had been sold by 1950. ■r^!;'Smith illustrated his speech by the use Speaking of conventions, we note that Rotarians from Europe, North Africa and the Eastern Mediterranean are to meet in Ostend, Belgium, September 10-13, 1954. you're going to Europe this fall, better take in the meeting, ■f wall maps which he usedextensively as he iscussed the danger areas in the world toay. He stated that we must familiarize The Rotary Clubs of the U.S. are endorsing "Operation Safety" which has to do with on effort to encourage highway courtesy, to urselves with world affairs and that while reduce motor vehicle violations, II of the political angles of the cold war re' being explored, we must have the best i^ force, army and navy in the world end trian mishaps and accidents. You might be interested to know that 80 per cent of all fatal accidents in 1952 were the result of oblation. you sove may be your o\vn hat v/e must also have a trained civilian He stated further there is a traffic violations. Remember pedes- - The Life oirement on foot to start teaching of world fl^airs in the fourth grade. r^ Smith is a courier of the McGuffey useum. ●nly 39 Coldwater Rotarian were present, Rotary International is also endorsing the use of small tables for Rotary meetings as IS being done by the Coldwater Rotary Club at the present time* It has a tendency to breok up groups who stake out a claim on a group of chairs for many meetings. reetings were extended to other clubs by he presidents of the Angola, Montpelier and There will an election of officers for the oldwater clubs vdi® were the participants ensuing year at the meeting on March 16, f-''the meeting. Group singing w<as led by abh of the group song lenders, "Beautiful You would be interested in the February 17 tiio. Back Home in Indiana" and Michigan My Christian Science Monitor which devotes an lehigan" were sung, There was some comment entire page to Rotory, its aims and its a c.c ompl i shme nt s. hat "Michigan My Michigan was pitched a Ittle high for the bass voices of the Coldater group. Your editor wants to make a complaint* 7 it^iam, Teeter, Show, Treat and Kornstein Will the man who has the program for the next week, please tell me at each meeting? joeived a special ovation when they arrived, ley were late--they did not explain why. Who can tell me how Rotary got its name? Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church STURGIS — Elks TsmpI* — Monday 12:00 M Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Past Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �A COLDWATER, MICH. ROTARY CLUB OF COMMITTEES the BY committee Program, ELECTION of Fellowship, Rotary In other committees as may be ap ermore. ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary the Aims and Obfeets Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Warner B. Membership. Al Van Torg Skabo inger, Everett Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Hougen. Wilford 12:15 'tester Wise. ' I..' Music. , Mourice Putnam. ' Ken Joaquin Serratosa CIbils Dick' Bir A. Youth of service his ' Schmjtt. , _ VOCATIONAL Service. personal, Jim C. Rural — Urban. Charles To Ken business and shall devise and carry 3-*Jes's Woldron ● and Ossist the members of this A. sibilities in 10—Stu : fellowship professional men JUNE 22—Mark Andrews ! , Komstien Hurley general standards "of practice in are * ■ ● 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Tojjpalik (Camp Emery) 19-^Howafd Swon.’" Project. ● 26—Wilfo^"CoBitlard (Magd- Student Fritz Van Aken. ..7 Corwin '29—Howard Teeter JULY (Employer-Em ployee __Rel.) Odvidson. In the C. International appointed 8—Diek'.Biri.nger. 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Earl JANUARY Contacts.'" ● ■ l-.-Carl Vinton 29-Hprold McKnight 12—Paul event committees Shorno ■ 5—Vince Edgar B. Lincoln, Morshall, Michigan their respective vocations. 18—Warner Van Aken 1—Ey,ereft, Hougen ●[ . 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies'. Night) 15wjim Van Why ' ' of « 25—Lloyd Livermore Ira tionships and INtCRNATlbMAL in ^improving Picard 24-^Don their'vocational rela GOVERNOR 21?TH. DISIJIICT,.. ROTARY 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting DECEMBER'- SERVICE ' ideal of service. Intefnatiorial tion) ● King. the B. Internatipnal Information. E°rle club., in discharging theif respon 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa _ .17-Bill Bobier :■ i: Into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Choirmon. George R. f^eans, Chicago, Illinois 13—Chuck Woodward NOVEMBER Put Russell Moore, world Sports MAY ehcourage and foster'-tfi4- ad through) a (All 20-Hal ^Munn 2p—Ken Pulnom (Crippled Chil.) vancement of international under; standing,' good will.'.and peace . ● SERVICE 6-rSob Livermore Banquet) 13--Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lations) McComb, . R, ,G. Woldron. international APRIL : 6—Barney Trebllcock (Stag . , .Pienic) nam, Stu ficardj Horvey Moss. Vocat^noi. Service Committee: This united ir» the ' ■ 30-BIII Milnes Barnes 29—Fritz Von Aken (lnt'1 Ser.) by (Children's "27—Chet AlUrnier ' Ralph Toupalik. B. Crippled Children; Couillard, Ray Mul&hey,’ Putnam. commntee ROTARY INTERNATIONAL.' ' Choirmon. INTERNATIONAL- SECRETARY ideals McComb Program) 23—Bob Kerr Grounds) and Rice 16—Jim B—Byron Thomas Max Olds, Ghoirman. Payne, ' Ken K; Program DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GENERAL 9-AI 1-Roy Fox Rotary — "to encouroge H. Sergeant ot Arms. B. K. Pearce, J. 'Club^ Bulletin. ROTARY 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urbon) SEPTEMBER thoughtful of and helpful to oth Robert ers in the commuriitV- James Van Why. Special Meetings' at the call of the PRESIDENT MARCH 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. effect of this object is to influence Rotorians, Individually and as F. ● Public Infortnation. Woodward ' ■ ’ Bob Liv Relations. 15—Guvorie Coffman (Fair every Rotarian to ,E. Rotary , Information.,: - Shaw, Wmi Bobier. Olds ● President 23—Harvey Moss 22—Otis McKnight, foster the Relations) 16—Roy Patterson Davidson the obligations of the third object of 9—Wayne Way [Competitor (International Affairs) 0. Attendaiic?.., Eorl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary .Club, to be Milne's. [ Thursdoy of each month, 18—Earle It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Weeks. Rice Charles J. 2—Frank Murray OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The Fiske Grant Treloar Max H. Mac McKeith. The President, Vice-President, and— FEBRUARY Picnic) COMMUNITY SERVICE Aken, Warren Williams. DIRECTORS PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Treat. the Magozine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. pointed ROTARY the activities AUGUST shall formation, Public Information and 1953-1954 Charles coordinate such committees. supervise coordinate the activities of Charles Fiske, Chairman. Classification, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster and OFFICERS vise and Functions of the Committee This 1953-1954 on porticular pnases of vocational service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE zine Program) ●20—Horold Hill 27—Warren Williams The above is our program schedule for the. yeor 195?-54.., If you wont to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such qj-L,a,die$' Night, nfay appoint a committee to assist.with the <letaiU. ' CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman [ .Telephone 589W i f i- Tf! : ● 1. i f'-i- ; V .1- ; ." y.. 1 ; I . I r.' : r I t : . '' .i ; f* 1 ● r> . S _●c. . > L.- i.; ; I * .1’ ● I t j j ■ 1.1,' ● 'J I 7Y2£? COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR ● i ' UNITfO i. STATES + ?CS7flli£ t. V- i i. ' 2 CENTS 2 Sr 0 Fre.lerick ii Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING WELCOME ROTARIANS ALWAYS c.is Quality Spring EroJ'-icbs, Coldwater, Mich. Inc. J.. & R. �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin llo. 37 March 19, 1954 GREETINGS TO ERNIE LUSE, THE NE7f PRESIDENT OF THE COLDWATER ROTARY CLUBI Jim MoComb was program chairman for the day and has as his speaker. Detective Fred Kelly of the -Michigan State Police whose headquarters are in East Lansing. Mr* Kelly is on the detail which has to do with forgeries in the state of Mich igan. He v/ent on to state that forgers take about one million dollars per day in the United States, and that the State of Michigan has losses of approximately tjiree million dollars per year from this type of criminal. He explained in de tail how some of these operate giving 4 classes: 1, The lone operator ’.vho cashes small checks by making a purchase at a store and taking the balance in change, their own 2, The gang operators vdio print checks and then make a mass assault on a tovm, cashing checks v;hich are falsified payroll checks in the amount of $80.00 or $90,00 per check* 3, The elaborate operators who set up n dummy company and over a period of 5 weeks usually clean up $20,000.00 in a town, 4, The large operators who hire check passers for a percentage of whab they are able to make. H© stated that they have approximately 2100 files on individuals v;ho have pass ed bad checks in the state of Michigan* As a means of protection against forgers he listed several precautions which should be taken. 1. Don't let anyone steal your bank statement and cancelled checks, 2. Require identification and write this down on the check, such as: driver's license number, social security number, and even age, size and coloring of the person cashing the check. Protect new check books, especially iji- places of business. checks from juveniles, 4. 5, Don't take Don’t supply avcheck for anyone to fill out and cash. Refer them to a bank for the check. 6, Check the bank transit number. All checks outside of Detroit have the number 74 in the corner. Those in Detroit carry the number 9; those in Indiana No. those from Ohio number 56. 71; If a check does not have any of these form numbers, ^ It is a phoney. you get caught with a rubber check' report it since only by reporting such matters can forgers be apprehended. At the regular meeting of the Rotary Club held at the Arlington Hotel on Tuesday, March 15th, Ralph Toupalik reported on the proceeds from "Angel Street" which was given by the Coldwater Players club* He stated that there v/ould be $900,00 to turn over to the Hospital and the County Infirmary towards furnishing a room in each of these new buildings; Your officers for the incoming year, be ginning July 1st, will be Ernie Luse, President; "'Yester Wise, Secretary, and John Kennedy, Treasurer, Your Board of Supervisors will be* Ed Holtz, the re tiring president, Jim McComb, Torg Skabo, Howard Swan, Barney Trebilcock, Fritz VanAken and Fred %eks. The Michigan State Rotary Club Bowling tournament will be held at the Colonial Alleys in b'tica, Mich. April 11, 25, and May 2nd, Here is a chance to show what you can do and very probably the showing ●will be better than it was last year at Fronkermiuth. Warren Williams discussed briefly the membership drive which is being held at the present time for new members of the Branch County Sportsmen's Club, If you ore not a member and wish to join, please get in touch wi1ii Warren. Norman Elliott of the Bronson Rotary Club told of the coming minstrel show in Bronson which is to be held Friday evening March 21st at 8:00 P.M. in the high school auditorium. From all reports this will be well worth seeing. The March 22nd program will be in charge of Al Rj.ce who will have Owen Cleary as his guest speaker, present secretary of State, Your editor is taking a vacation and will make up someplace down south. Next week's bulletin will be edited by Ken Putnam, Please give him any items which you have. Roy Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES This committee shall coordinote the ClossiFicotion, the ELECTION JOHN KENNEDY, Secretory GRANT TREIOAR, Treasurer supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of It is the duty of the Community Torg Skobo, Chairman DIRECTORS B. Membership. Mac Fisko Rice Grant Treloor Torg Skabo F. Woodward Public ingor, of each month, Everett Lester I. McKnighf, foster Bir- Max to discharge ideals of service by 18—Earle Bulletin. Putnam. Rural R. Ken G. Davidson MARCH 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) 9-Al Rice 16—Jim 22—Otis Ken Russell Moore, Charles To will ond peace through o' world fellowship of ● business and professional men comrhitlee shall devise and carry INTERNATIONAL and members assist the of this club in discharging . their respon George R. Means, Chicogo, Illinois ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marsholl, Michigan sibilities in ]hcir vocationol rela A. Internotional Contacts. tionships and in improving, the B. International information. Earle Davidson. . .. . general standards of proctice in their respective vocations. In the C. International Student ' Project. event committees ore, appointed Fritz Van Aken; 20—Hal Munn tion) 11—Trl State Meeting 18-Wtfrner Van Aken 17—Bill Bobicr 25—Lloyd Livermore JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladles' Night) 8—Dick Biringer 15—Jim Van Why 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl Corwin 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter 5—Vince Ira King. Sports 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa Pieord JANUARY into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman.; (All 4—Bob Lyons 3—Jess Waldron DECEMBER SERVICE Voeotionoi Sorvif'e Committee: This united in the ideal of service.' ROTARY 6—Bob Livermore Banquet) 13—Chock Woodward 10—Stu vancement of internotional under good APRIL MAY encourage and foster the ad standing, 30—Bill Milnes Allemlor '24-Don Shorno INTERNATIONAL (Children's 23—Bob Kerr Barnes 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'i Ser.) Put Waldron. MeComb Program) 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) NOVEMBER Urban. Relations) 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss McComb, nam, Sto Picard, Harvey Moss. Ray Mulcohey, Chairman. Jim Children; 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor (International Affairs) 27—Chet Ralph Toupalik. C. Payne, VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL Jooquin Serralosa Cibils Service. FEBRUARY 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Olds, Chairman A. Youth Couillord < Schmitt. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, Dick Wise. K. Program GOVERNOR 219TH the B. Crippled Putnam. Ken SECRETARY Committee the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and Hougen. Wilford Music. : Maurice J. Club GENERAL Service H. Sergeant ot Arms. B. K. Pearce, President ROTARY Van ers in the community. Jomos Van Why. 12:15 Special Meetings at the call of the PRESIDENT J. Information. Regular Boord of Directors Meeting, first G. Mopozino. DISTRICT 219 H. McKeith. Show, Wm. Bobler. Olds Thursday 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Picnic) every Rotarian to his personal, C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The OCTOBER effect of this object Is to influence Weeks. 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag ond as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill Rolorians, individually members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) E. Rolory Information. Robert The President, Vice-President, and— Charles 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) activities A. Classification. Warner Aken, Warren Williams. Max PROGRAMS ermore. 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. other committees as may be ap pointed on porticulor phases of C. Employer-Employee Relations. SEPTEMBER club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. the club machinery on the execu 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE tion of the plans and program of 8—Byron Thomas the Aims and Obieets Committee. ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Al ROTARY the activities AUGUST Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. formation, Public Information and the Magazine Committees end such B. Competitor Relations, Bob Liv- 1953-T954 Charles vise and coordinate of such committees. Functions of the Committee and 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE JULY Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rcl.) (Employer-Em 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Comp Emery) 19—Howard Swan. 26—Wilford Couillord (Mago- 20—Harold Hill : 27—Warren Williams zine Program) The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you wanf to change dates with another'member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such- as Ladies' Night; may appoint a committee to assist with the details. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Telephone 589W 1' L: ; UNlTeb k,^STATB HKKCf-- The COLDWATER & Rotary REFLECTOR 01^ Frejeric!-: Published Uuality il by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 12:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS ; WELCOME Cold'6'ator, ; :> Pro Juo cfs, P’.icli, Inc. �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best >} The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin ITe. 38 March 26, It’s always good to see Rotarians in action on any civic activity, and Torg ' 3‘kabo is doing just that in heading-up ^e current Red Cross Drive, Every l^btarian was given a small Red Cross lapel pin by Torg as they walked in the d-bor, and Torg, that was a good promo tional dingle, ’7e all know your cam paign v/ill be successful. Then Old Al Rice was the program Chairman and introduced 0^;/en J. "Pat" Cleary, our Secretary of State, who gave us a swell talk on safety. Pat is Chairman of the Michigan State Safety Commission and gave us some facts and figures indicat ing the seriousness of our high\vay accident situation. on the minded us that the next Red Cross blood bank will be held in the basement of munities; Elks Temple from 1:00 to 7:00 P.M, on the days of April 5 and 6, "Don’t guess see Jess" urges us to give our pancreas a break and let the rest of the county see what a good job Rotary can do....Harold Randall is Rotary’s new representative on the Community Chest, We all know that he v^ill do a real good job for us. It was a privilege to have George Farley, a Rotary pillar for many years, §nd from the Battle Creek club, with us Tuesday. Also Max Holbrook was there with Charlie Schmidt; Jerry Zeeman*v/ith' Stew Picard; Frank Parmalee with Bob Kerr; from Angola, Bill Peet and Jim Baker, Dr. Gomley from Bronson, Howard Smith from Albion, and Dale Ulery ffom Goshen, Indiana, , ● ' Rotary, with Bob Livermore-racketing the way, is in charge of the All Sports Banquet this year, April 6th is the date, at Edison School, Bob tells us that we will see the Michigan State College pictures of the parade and the Rose Bowl game played in California on Hew Year's Day, Biggie Munn narrates the film, and a member of the coaching staff will be on hand. Sounds like He mentioned how urban accidents are leveling off, ^iles V/aldron rose to his feet and re and Coldwater 1954 a good program, eh, Mark? By the way, we’re responsible this year, so let's have a better attendance by the Rotary increase in the and smaller com that in the next five years three important things must be done. 1. A system of toll and free highways must bo built to take care of our needs ten years hence. If not, ene out of every three persons will be involved in a serious accident which is too great a price to pay. 2, Better law enforce ments and a tightening of certain regu lations. 3, A better drivers’ license program. T'^elve percent of the people have multiple violations and cause most of the accidents. Thanks, Al Rice, for coming up with this top-notch program. Les Woodv/ard is due back from the' South and Old Teet, it is any time now rumored, is about due to head that way. Better take a look at Barney’s new office as well as the other city officials. Some different! Don’t forget the Junior Class needs grey homburgs, Also, the minstrel show at Bronson on Friday night, Payne is doing the Persian Kitty........ Anyone heard from Ray Fox lately? ...The Editor’s been gone quite a while ....Thanks for the good meal Tuesday, Jim W.B. is west, as probably most of you know, and home soon should be How about Chet?,... With Ernie at the helm and Torg Skabo, Chick Kennedy, Loster Wise, Fritz Van Aicen, Fred Weeks, Jim McComb, Barney pow about it Swan? Now that you’re a Board Member, and retired from business, maybe you can make an evening meeting Trebilcock, Ed Holtz, and Howard Swan on the oars, we should have another banner year in Rotary. Ernie served the Club faithfully as itd secretary for several years, and he deserves every possible cooperation from all of us. I know he once will have Club than has sometimes been the case, in a while. it. And remember men, the man who rows a boat generally doesn’t have time to rock tt. Ken You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA College Cafeteno — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY This vise and of the Committee committee shall and coordinate the Classification, the of Rotary In the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. B. Membership. FIske Rice Grant Treloar Torg Skabo Max F. Woodward Public Information. inger, Everett Lester Special Meetings at the call of the Putnam. Maurice J. Club Bulletin. Ken Payne, 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) to ideals service 16—Jim McComb Program) 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) discharge of 9-AI Rice 1—Ray Fox of the Community 22—Otis 30-Bill Milnes Barnes 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) by Chairman. Charles APRIL R. G. Vocational Service Committee: This good''will Put and "peace 'professional men united in the Ideaj of service,. committee shall devise and carry into effect plans which will guide AJ. Rice, Chairman. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL and George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois ROTARY INTERNATIONAL assist '-Ihe members of this Cpntocts. Ira club in dischorging their respon A. International King. sibilities in their vocational'rela 6. International Information, Eorle tionships and in improving the genera.l standards of Davidson. practice in their respective vocations. IVi the C. International Student Fritz Van Aken. event committees are appointed Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. ; tion) 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 3—Jess Waldron 18—Stu Picard 18—Warner Van Aken 17—Bill Bobier 24—Don Shorno 25—Lloyd Livermore DECEMBER SERVICE world, fellowstjjp-*of and 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa MAY Waldron.- a 13—Chuck Woodward 20—Hal Munn NOVEMBER Ken vancement of internationol under busiriess Livermore (All Sports Banquet) McComb, To'encourage and foster the ad through VOCATIONAI, SERVICE Jim INTERNATIONAL 6—Bob 27—Chet Allemier nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. C. Rural — Urban. Russell Moore, standing, INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa Cibils Service. (Children's 23-Bob Kerr 2Q—Ken.Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Ralph Toupalik. B. Crippled Children. Ken Schmitt. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, duty Committee A. Youth Couillard, Ray Mulcahey, Putnam. K.- Program SECRETARY the MARCH SEPTEMBER Max Olds, Chairman Bir Wise. I..' Music. PresTdent GENERAL (International Affairs) Robert ers in the community. Dick H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, PRESIDENT-ROTARY is 23—Harvey Moss Davidson 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and Hougen. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Mogazine. Wilford James Van Why. Thursday of eoch month, 12:15 DISTRICT 219 It 16—Roy Patterson Picnic) 18—Earle COMMUNITY SERVICE J. McKnight, foster the E. Rotary Information. Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Olds Chorles Paul Hurley. Van the 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) every Rotarian to his personal, C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The OCTOBER effect of this object is to influence V/eeks, 6—Barney Trebileock (Stag Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill Rotarians, individually and as members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations) The President, Vice-President, ond— Al H. Mac McKeith. FEBRUARY 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Treat. Service Warner Aken, Warren Williams. DIRECTORS PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) supervise Charles FIske, Chairman. of Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Fellowship, ROTARY the activities AUGUST committees. activities club service, in order to develop KENNEDY, Secretary Charles coordinate such the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. Bob Liv ermore. other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases af C. Employer-Employee Relations. ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super formation, Public Information and 1953-1954 JOHN Functions Program, ELECTION on porlicuior phases of vocational COMMITTEES CLUB SERVICE Project. . JUNE 1—Everetl Hougen. ; 1—Corl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 8—Dick Biringer 15-Jim Van Why 22—Mark Andrews I, 29—Harold McKnight ● ● ● ; ^ (Employer-Em- 19^—Howard Swart. JULY 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp 20-Horold Hill 27—Wafren Williams I , If you want to change dates with another' member, advise the program chairman of the change. ' ' ; - '' SCHMITT, -Program Chairmon Members having special programs, 4och as LadieS' Nlght,imay ajapoint a committee to assist with the detaifs.' ’ ‘ « Corwin Emery) 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga zine. Program) ● 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—"Earl 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY . . ; 5—Vince Korhstien 12—Paul Hurley . plo.yee Rel.) - ● 4 4 » TelepKone 589W » . i. . y ● F r- T1 I k « T s. , i ● # UNITED I STATES' Sec. 34.66, P.JbI ^aKpostace; The GOLD WATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published Pi*-’ issriox by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting 1 2: 1 5 p. m VISITING Time: TUESDAY ARLI NGTON HOTEL ROTARIANS ALWAYS 'n' WELCOME Quality Siiring Frodacts, Coldwater, ’iic'n. Inc. �>8 t tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best >) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR PubUshed by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan bulletin No. 39 April Z, 1954 the regular meeting of the Coldwater I^otary Club, held on Tuesday, ^arch 30, Here is a report of the 100^ meetings i\d.th Harold ^ill as Program Chairman, Lincoln for Founder’s Week: which had been requested by President 22 of the ●the club heard Gordon Schlubatis, Branch County Agricultural Agent, tell of his missed by just one member's absence) work in India under the 4 Point Program, Mr. Schlubatis was one of approximately §.0 men sent to India to assist in plann ing for the betterment of agricultural missed by the absence of 2 members, 1 club missed by the absence of 3 members, and only 5 clubs in the District had methods. more than 3 absentees on Founder’s Day^, He outlined that in India thC’ farmers for the most part do not live (jn their land but live in small villages grouped around -Uie farms v/hich are till ed. As a result of this the farmers are not only interested in agriculture but in village life and improvements. The average farm is of 5 acres and usually about 2^ acres is used to produce the 37 clubs had 100^ meetings; 6 clubs (C*ldwater was in this group) 3 clubs District Govenor, Ed Lincoln, has re ceived the following letter frdm District Govenor Padin of Puerto Rico, In reference to the vicious attack perpet uated by four Puerto Rican fanatics #n members of Congress, I \7ish ‘to express that the v/hole Island and all the family food vdth the produce from 2 acres being sold for cash. And this is Rotarians in this District have strongly the income for the family for the year. enemies of freedom and in no v/ay do'they In India he pointed out that it requires approximately 36 man days per acre for production, which is vastly different from that in the United States. repudiated this act. These fanatics are represent the good will and loyal feel ings of the people of Puerto Rico.” Govenor Ed has acknowledged the comm unication. Tobacci and cotton are the cash crops and rice is the staple food of the family* The * Absent v;ere* Allemier, Fox, Teeter (all small Union City club) Patterson, Thomas, size of the farms does not lend in Florida) President Ed> (attending the itself to the use of modern machinery. Toupalik, Fritz VanAken, and Chuck Wood In India ward, the Government has tairen an interest in the improvement of agricul tural methods but the provision of capital for industry has been left largely to pri ate resources with the result that industry has lagged in the scheme of improvement, Mr, Schlubatis went on to point out that the Indians, as a group, are much more aware of life in the United States than we are of life The ffllowing visitors were from Bronson; Elmer Houghten, Burt Ward and Bob Pennell. Clay Brockman of Quincy was olso n visitor The leave early list in- eluded .8 Rotarians. lYe are glad to hear that Rotary Ann, Ilene. Toupalik, is improving and expects in their country. This, in spite of the fact that only about 40^0 of the general population receives elementary sciool We education. attendance statistics that Coldwater is Jfr. Schlubatis had as his guest, ■^r, S. P, Bose, v/h# is vice-principal of the State Agricultural College of Calcutta, India. to leav' the hospital soon. note in Govenor Ed's compilation of 16th with an average to date of 90.67'’?, V/e have had one lOOof meeting to date. District 219 dropped to 38th place among the 116 districts. Mr, Bose is attending Michigan State College during the present year TP .MEETING FOR APRIL 6 WILL BE TUESDAY but plans to return to India. Ho very kindly answered questions regarding EVEJIING, It is to be the All Sports banquet co-sponsored by the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotory Clubs, The program India, its traditions and interests. is to be Q Technicolor film of the Rose With the sale of Ef’Ster seals for the Michigan Society for Crippled Children and Adults imminent every Rotorian should get behind the program and help Stew Bowl parade and of the Rose .Bowl game between Michigan State and U.C#L.A. Your editor has seen these pictures and they are marvelous. Picard T/ith the sale of seals. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The grass may be greener on the other side «f the fence, but it is lust us_ hard to cut. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs Roy MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY ~ Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Posi Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COMMITTEES COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY ELECTION LUSE, Classification, Rotary In Vice-President club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. particular phases of C. Employer-Employee . Relations, the club machinery on the execution of the plans and program of JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary the Aims and Objects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skabo, Chairmen A. Classification. Warner Van Aken, Warren Williams. Charles B. Membership. Mac Fiske Rice Grant Treloar Torg Skabo Max Olds Charles F. Woodward each Public inger, month, H. McKeith. Lester I. President Wilford Ken DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL Service. (Children's Grounds) 23—Bob Kerr 30-Bill Milnes Bornes 27—Chet Allemier Jim Couillard, MAY McComb, Ralph Toupalik. NOVEMBER Payne, Ray Mulcahey, Putnam. Chairman. Schmitt. Ken Rural — Urban. R. G. Waldron. INTERNATIONAL standing, through VOCATIONAL SERVICE and assist the members club in discharging R. Means, Chicago, Illinois ROTARY sibilities in tionships and their in Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan Picard 17-Bill Bobier 24—Don Shorno a international under good will and peace and professional men world of this their respon vocational improving rela A. the B. International fellowship JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 8—Dick Biringer 15—Jim Van Why of 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY Contacts. Ira King. International Davidson. 18—Warner Van Aken 25—Lloyd Livermore DECEMBER SERVICE 5—Vince Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) Information. Earle general standards of proctice in their respective vocations. In the C. International Student Fritz Van Aken. event committees ore appointed INTERNATIONAL 10—Stu Charles To encourage and foster the ad vancement of 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 3—Jess Waldron Russell Moore, committee shall devise and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. ROTARY DISTRICT, A. Youth Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. INTERNATIONAL 219TH 22—Otis business Joaquin Serratosa Cibils GOVERNOR the obligations of the third obiect C. Maurice K. Program George McComb Program) 15—Guvorie Coffman (Fair Bir- Max Olds, Chairman Wise. Music. Putnam. SECRETARY Dick Hougen. J. Club Bulletin. GENERAL 16—Jim 8—Byron Thomos It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge James Van Why. B. Crippled Children. Ken Put nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, 12:15 Special Meetings at the call of the ROTARY J. Information. Everett Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Thursday of 9-Al Rice 1-Ray Fox of Rotary — "to encourage and MARCH 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER COMMUNITY SERVICE 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relotions) 29—Fritz Von Aken (Int'l Ser.) APRIL McKnight, foster the ideals of service ' by every Rotorian to his personal, 6—Bob Livermore (All Sports C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The OCTOBER Bonquet) Weeks. effect of this object is to influence 6—Barney Trebllcoek (Stag 13—Chuck Woodward Rotorians, individuolly and os Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be 20—Hal Munn Milnes. 13—Web Treof (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lotions) 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa Information. Robert ers in the community. E. Rotary tion) Shaw, Wm. Bobier. 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, and— Al Davidson (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. Bob Liv^ FEBRUARY 16—Roy Patterson 23—Horvey Moss Picnic] 18—Earle Treat. ermore. on 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 11—Mae MacKeith (Family Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Fellowship, PROGRAMS the activities AUGUST the other committees as may be ap pointed HOLTZ, President ERNEST coordinate committees. formation, Public Informotion and the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. 1953-1954 ED. coordinate the Program, vise and of such shall supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. activities of and ROTARY service, this committee shall super Functions of the Committee This committee 1953-1954 on porficolar phases of vocational CLUB SERVICE 19—Howard Project. Corwin JULY (Employer-Em 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupolik (Camp Emery) Swon. 26—Wilfo.'d Couillard (Maga zine Program) 20-Harold Hill 27—Warren Williams The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with'another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W UNITED ^ STATE! Mpohase The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published V iurick by Meeting 1 2 : 1 5 p , m VISITING Coli'Aat'ir, MICHIGAN Time: TUESDAY A R L 1 N GTO N HOTEL ROTARIANS ALWAYS r. ●2eks ■uallty SprTig i-raJuct-s, ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, 2 CENTS 2 \ WELCOME * ‘●●I C . Inc. �He Profits MosfWho Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan :t>^| bulletin No. 40 ■^ogram from. 6:30 until 11:00 is far too The All Sports Banquet has come and gori long to expect anyone to enjoy it# with Bob hivermore, Coldwater Rotarian, I once had a very good friend who was a ps the general chairman of the event. pastor of a church who held this belief; This all Sports Banquet is an annual "No affair sponsored by the Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary and the Junior Chamber of Commerce# April 9, 1954 souls are saved after 20 minutes of preaching"● It is a salute to the athletes of the Coldwater public schools There were a great many Rotarians ab- ^ present and 22 who were not there. |t is certainly fitting that recognition should be given to all the boys who Next week’s program is in charge of |nd of the St. Charles' Parochial School, sent on Tuesday night. participated in athletics during the There were 46 Chuck Woodward and he tells us that there is a corking good speech in the offing. 1953-54 football and basketball season, liany of these boys, although they did hot play in many of the games, contri We note in the attendance reports for buted their bit by their efforts and work on the team on which they played. February, 1954 that Flat Rock, Michigan The St, Charles» athletes were intro had 100^ attendance at all of their duced by Justin Perticone, who outlined meetings. the difficulties that their football If you have not read, please be sure to read, the article on page 26 in the April Rotarian. It deals with psychological team had during the past fall and he also gave considerable information to ihe group regarding the efforts of St, tests for statesmen and gives all sides Charles in the District and Regional Tournaments, of the question. It would appear that the advice given by Manuel Galigarcia of More power to St. Charles in "the years to come. 4 * fr The athletes of Coldwater High School were introduced by Coach iVilliam ^abonick and due recognition was given ● to the players on both the football and basketball squads. Joe Grigg and Fred Havana, Cuba would be a very good criterion in the selection of statesmen. Read it and tell us what you think. Also, read the article on page 13 written by Howard Corwin of Jackson, Mich. Hobart of the Coldwater Basketball team Rotarian Corwin should know whereof he made enviable records during the past season. In the presentation of the watch to Mr. Gregg, of the Coldwater Fox Machine Company of dackson. speaks since he is the big gear in the Your editor has known Howard for some 30 years teaching staff, he received acknowledge and he ment in a very small degree, for the years of work he has given. Coach Eby publically acknowledged the help which We note in the i-ondon Rotarian, published was given by Seton Bovee of the Coldwater Daily Reporter, Radio Station VJTVB, and to the doctors of the City of Coldwater who gave so freely of their time and efforts to help. February 2'Oth, that they have what they call a New Member’s Day in which each new member gives his idea of Rotary and something of his background. It would be interesting if this was done orally by a new member when he is inducted into the Your Editor has is an excellent Rotarian. club. one criticism of the fill Sports Banquet in that the program was far too long. It would seem that if recognition was given to the players and to the coaches that this would be for their efforts sufficient, since a THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Seeing ourselves as others see us would not do much good. 7/e wouldn^t believe it anyway. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12;(>0 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH. Functions of This and OFFICERS BY the Committee committee ELECTION the Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classiricotion. Warner Van Aken, Warren Willioms. DIRECTORS B. Membership. Treloar Relations. Paul Hurley. 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) 16—Roy Patterson 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Picnic) 18—Earle 23—Harvey Moss Dovidson (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. MARCH 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER 9-AI Rice 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and 16—Jim 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarie Coffmon (Fair Grounds) 29—Fritz Von Aken (Int'l Ser.) thoughtful of and helpful to oth 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lations) 30-Bill Milnes APRIL 6—Bob Livermore Banquet) 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa Information. Robert ers in the community. Public Information. Everett Dick Bir Hougen. A. Youth Service. Lester I. Wise. Music. Payne, R. G. NOVEMBER Ken Putnam. K. Program Woldron Picord Russell Moore, 18—Warner Van Aken 17-6ill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore 24—Don Shorno SERVICE DECEMBER Waldron. INTERNATIONAL CIbils SECRETARY encourage and foster the ad vancement of international under standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men SERVICE Vocational Service Committee: This united in the Ideal of service. committee shall devise and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL and assist the members of this club In discharging their respon George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois DISTRICT, VOCATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Charles To Chairmen. Schmitt. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa Ray Mulcahey, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan sibilities in tionships and their in vocational improving rela A. the B. International are appointed Ira Information. Earle general standards of proctice In their respective vocotions. In the C. International event committees JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why Project. Fritz Van Aken. Vinton 8—Dick Biringer 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter 5—Vince Corwin JULY Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) 19—Howard Student 11—Tri State Meeting JANUARY Contacts. King. Internotionol Davidson. 4—Bob Lyons 3—Jess 10—Stu Putnam. J. Club Bulletin. MAY MeComb, Ken Put nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. Ken tion) 27—Chet Allemler Jim C. Rural — Urban. Maurice 20-Hal Munn 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) Mox Olds, Chairman H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, ROTARY Sports E. Rotary inger, President (All 13—Chuck Woodward Ralph Toupalik. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Wilford Couillard, James Van Why. B. Crippled Children. Thursday of eoeh month, 12:15 Special Meetings at the call of the (Children's OCTOBER Fellowship. John Wolker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarians, individually and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be F. Woodward MeComb Program) 23-Bob Kerr 22—Otis Barnes ideals of service by Rotarian to his personal, every Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Max Olds GOVERNOR 219TH 2—Frank Murray 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) J. McKnight, foster the Milnes. Torg Skabo GENERAL FEBRUARY Weeks. Rice PRESIDENT PROGRAMS C. Chorles Fiske Charles H. Mae McKeith. The President, Vice-President, ond— ROTARY the activities AUGUST supervise activities of Charles Fiske, Chairman. the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer ^ committees. club service, in order to develop KENNEDY, Secretary Grant coordinate of such ermore. other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President A] vise and shall coordinate 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super the Classificotion, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Program, Fellowship, Rotary in Treat. formation, Public Information and the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relotions. Bob Liv 1953-1954 JOHN on^|)art!culoi .|}hase$ of vocational COMMITTEES CLUB SERVICE 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Rolph Toupalik (Camp Emery) (Employer-Em Swan. 20-Harold Hill 26—Wilford Couillord (Maga 27—Worren Willioms zine Program) The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Lodies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W 4 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Sec. 34^6. [? . V Weeio Published Quality Spring Products, by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME Coldwater, .Vich. Inc. UNITED STATES POSTAGE �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best }} The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coidwater, Michigan Bulletin No. 41 April 16, At the regular meeting of the Coidwater Rotary Club held at the Arlington Hotel on April 13 the club had as its guests tl^e Branch County Dairy queen contest ants. These include Barbara Wolf, Butler Farm Bureau; <lean Irons, Sherwood Farm Bureau; Rolene Newman, Ovid Comm unity Farm Bureau; Sharon Katz, Union Twp. Farm Bureau; Norma Carpenter, Allagansee Farm Bureau; Sara Ann Sanford, Coidwater Twp. Farm Bureau; Dawn Barnes, Kihderhook Farm Bureau; Molly Ann Havens, Girard Farm Bureau; Elizabeth Bidwell, Branch-Gilead ABA; Sybil Schlubatis, sponsored by the Married Rural Youth group; Jean Wohlers, Gilead Farm Bureau; Kay Thomas, Coidwater Grange; Lorna Daniels, Quincy Farm Bureau; and Donna May Rice, of the Noble Twp. Some Extension club. ThQ contest was judged by Mrs. Ernie Luse, Mr; Byron Thomas, Supt. of Coidwater Sqliools, and the Rev. Keith Avery of the Methodist church of Coidwater. Four items were considered in this contest: Personal appearance, pdse, speaking ability, and fa'rm background. In the final judging of the group Kay Thomas was awarded 1st place winner, Lorna Daniels 2nd place, and Barbara Wolf 3rd, The group were' in- bpoduced by Uim Crosby, 4-H Director of Branch County who stated that Kay Thomas, as the first place winner, will represent Branch County in the District Meeting at Marshall on April 27. The queen, Kay Thomas, was crowned by his Honor; Jackson, Mayor of Coidwater. John 1954 The program for the day had as its speaker, Chuck Woodward, Coldv/ater Rotarian, who gave a resume of the pro gress of the city of Coldv/ater over a period of years. He stressed that at the present time Coidwater has taken steps toward general community improvement. This includes a very aggressive street improvement program, the bringing to Coldxvater of new industries by the Chamber of Commerce, the establishment of a planning board by the city council, and the passing of a zoning ordinance. He outlined that from 1946 tc 1954 public expenditures for the city of Coidwater have totaled some 5 million dollars. Some of this expenditure is still.yet to be completed but has been provided for financially. These include 13 miles of curb and gutter, costing $159,000., new equipment inthS way of boilers, gen erators, and sewer and water mains, costing $1,370,000., a new sewage dis posal plant costing $602,000., additions to the Health Center and County Infirmary costing $850,000., $520,000. for the Edison School built in 1949, $1,300,000. authorized for the new high school and $30,000,. for the renovation of the new city offices. He stressed the fact that the city's budget has increased from $120,000. in 1945 to $382,000, in 1954, and that the c«unty has increased from $240,000. to $355,000. The sales tax returns for the county has increased from $312,000. in 1945 to $904,000. in 1954. ^t is rare that the Rotary Club has such a group of guests. Hdl Munn has the program for April 20th and he states that he has as his speaker, Lucy Emerson of the Department of Public Relations of Tri-State College. When your editor asked him what she was going to The p*oblems which are presented and will have to be met in the relatively near future include an extension of the paving end gutter program, building of a new jail by the county, a water treatment program, garbage disposal, and a public works talk about his answer was "about 25 min¬ building program, Last but not least is the absolute necessity for expansion of school facilities for elementary students*. utes". At the present time the 4th Ward school He then stated that her speech will be both informative and constructive. has 120 students using a building built in 1867 and the Lincoln School, which Absent on Tuesday were Fiske, Fox, Hurley, Dick Kerr, Kornstien, Randall, Tetter, ●Vffldron and Way, There were only 4 early leavers. 71'sitors included Dale Ulery from Goshen, Bob Stocker and Bill Stewart from Bronson, John Morgan of Coidwater and Herb Haller of Chicago. cares for 700 students, was built in 1890. At the present time there are 1130 elementary school students and there will be 1730 by 1959. One of the acute needs at the present time is an adequate city recreational program. This is now part ially met by the use of St. Mark’s Parish House but since this is just a stop-gap program some constructional program is ■^bought for the Day: No matter what nappens, somebody knew it would. necessary. Kay MUicnaney You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB Functions of the Committee This committee coordinate the ClassiBcation, Program, ELECTION shall and the supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of Rotary In club service, in order to develop JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. Torg Skobo, Chairman A. Classification. Warner PROGRAMS It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor Relations) 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Picnic) 23—Harvey Moss 18—Earle 16—Roy Potterson Davidson (International Affairs) MARCH 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER 9-AI Grant .Treloar ^ Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Olds F.: Pubh'c Charles. Woodword 16—Jim 15—Guvorie Coffman (Fair 23-Bob Kerr Grounds) 22—Otis Information. Dick Bir- Max 30-6111 Milnes Barnes 27—Chet Allemidr MAY A. You^h Service. Jim Mc'Comb, NOVEMBER Ralph Toupalik. Wllford Coulllard, James Van Why. 3—Jess Waldron B. Crippled Children. Ken Put nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. H. Sergeant at Arms. B, K. Pearce, 10—Stu Pieord 12il5 Lester Wise. 1. President Music.. Ken Bulletin. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, encourage and foster the ad vancement of International under will and peace .through a world fellowship of business and professional men ondi assist the members of this club in discharging thpir respon sibilities in tionships ROTARY INTERNATIONAL general Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan event their ond in standards vocational are King, Contacts. Ira ●_ the B. International Informotion. Earle of’ practice in their respective vocations. committees relo- improving A. International Davidson. In 'the C. International appointed Student Fritz Van Aken. 25—Lloyd Livermore JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 8—Dick Biringer 15—Jim Van Why ● 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl Corwin 29—Howard Teeter 29—Harold McKnight JANUARY into effect plans which wllk.guide Al. Rice, Chairman. Illinois 18—Warner Van Aken Bobier DECEMBER SERVICE Vdcotional Service Committee: This united In the Ideol of service. INTERNATIONAL ' GOVERNOR 219TH INTERNATIONAL standing,' good 17-Bill 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri Stote Meeting 24—Don Shorno committee shall devise and carry ROTARY George R, Means,. Chicogo, Russell Moore, , R. G. Waldron. Charles To Chairman. VOCATIONAL SERVICE Ciblls SECRETARY Ken Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa GENERAL C. Rural — Urban. .Payne, Ray Mulcphey, Putnam. K. Program PRESIDENT j . Maiu'ice Putnam. J. Club ROTARY (Children's 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chll.) Olds, Chairman inger, Everett Hougen. Special Meetings at the call of the 219 MeComb Progrom) Regular Beard of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. DISTRICT Rice 1—Ray Fox 8—Byron Thomas 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) APRIL every Rotarlan to his personal, 6—Bob Livermore (All Sports OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The Banquet) effect of this object is to influence Weeks. 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag, ' 13—Chuck Woodward Rotorions, indivTduolly' and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be 20—Hal Munn Milnes. . 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informalations) E. Rotary Information.:,; Robert ers in. the community. . tion) Fiske Thursday of 'each month, FEBRUARY ,. -Mac McKeith.- Rice , - COMMUNITY SERVICE Van the obligations of the third object Aken, Warren Williomj. of Rotary — "to encourage and B. Membership. H. J. McKnIght, foster the ideals of service by DIRECTORS Torg Skobo Paul Hurley. the club machinery on the execu The President, Vice-President, and— Max Treat. the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relotions. Bob Liv ermore. other committees as may be ap Relations. pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer ROTARY the activities AUGUST Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relotions. Webster ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Charles coordinate committees. formation, Public Information and 1953-1954 Al vise and of such activities Fellowship, 1953-1954 service, this committee shail super-' CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY on particular phasos of vocational COMMITTEES OF Project. 5—Vince Kornstien 12—Poul- Hurley ployee Rel.) ' (Employer-Em 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) 19—How’ard Swan. 26rWilford Couillard (Maga zine Program) The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. JULY 20-Harold Hill 27—Warren Wlliioms CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Telephone 589W T ● ● 'f t-' > .. UNITIO The COLDWATER Kotary REFLECTOR k 5TATES H k Fro'iaricl^ Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING WELCOME ROTARIANS ALWAYS U. 'A'eelis .quality cyriiis iTOuUcts, Coliv.'atsr, llic'i. Inc. �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best f) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. April 23, 42 ^dur Editor has been very much interest ed in "The Rotarian". IVe wonder if you ■;t the regular meeting of the Coldwater lotary Club at the Arlington Hotel, Hal ■xmn v/as program chairman and had as his ,peaker, I.irs, K. C, Emerson (Lucy), Irector of News Services 1954 ever noticed the small red print under the title on the cover. It says "An International Magazine" and for the of Tri-State, frs. Emerson, who for 15 years was a lewspaper woman before going to Tri State month of May we have listed articles and the subjects to which they pertain. You may not agree with this classification but it is separated to the best of your Editor^s ability. ;n 1950, has as her area of work students lews service, general publicity about the ioings at the college, alumni relations, ind editing of the alumni bulletin. She ised as her theme "Strange Lands and Under Public Benefit and ?riendly People", an article on nurses training, another Tri-State College was started in 1884 Rotarians) and another article ivhich and might be good for Rotarians which deals with intelligence tests. A separate Information is on relaxing (which is good dope for you since that time has been a school ■vhere an ambitious person might get an accelerated program in varied fields, it the present time the emphasis is on engineering but once it trained teachers, lawyers and gave a very fine commercial course. The college is located at the cross roads of the U.S. since U,S» heading would be "Bringing up Your Children"● The writer points out that his children "mind beautifully". Under International Information is an excellent pro and con article on "Secret Diplomacy" 27 another v/hich asks a question "Must Old and U.3, 20 intersect in Angola and it is Nations Die?". also the cross roads of paths of persons from many lands and countries who come there to attend school. The college nov/ articles, one dealing v;ith Germany, one dealing with Turkey, ♦ne dealing mth has about states 1013 students who and from 42 other come are four Seoul, and another article on books that deal v/ith various countries, "Business" from 41 countries, Then there There is covered by an article on the "Re are 166 students from countries outside the United States, The Angola Rotary Club, establishment of Industry in Germany" and another deals with our neighbor to the in February, had as their guests a large- north, "Canada, and its oil Boom", number last classification deals with miscellan of the students from other countries as a gesture of international relations. Five students were the speakers for the evening and came from Venezeula, Kenya, eous articles which include District Govenor for Convention, Legislation, Home Town 'iYorld's northern Indiana was present at the meeting and had plan ned on speaking but did not do so since he stated that he had nothing to add to what had been said. Mrs, Emerson gave a The following Rotarians were guests: very good description of the students’ reaction to the life in the United States customs under which we the National Fair, reports from local clubs, hobbies, fun, and v;hat is planned for the conventim in Seattle, It would appear that the Rotarian is truly "An International Magazine". Dutch Indo-China, and Beriut, in Lebanon. The The Dale Ulery of Goshen, Indiana; Leo T/hite; and A. live. J. Holmes of Bronson; Dave Jordan of Angola; and your Editor had Tom Northey of Lansing, as his guest. The leave earlies Sd Holtz, President, spoke very briefly of the 14 steps by which a member enterd cut their list dov/n to only two. Rotary and stressed the fact that these Absent were* Bent, Davidson, Fiske, Fox, ‘Hill, Dick Kerr, Lloyd Livermore, Luse, steps are set up by Rotary International and the following of these steps will facilitate proper admissions of proper persons by the proper procedures. McC«nkey, McKeith, Patterson, Randall, Thomas and Les Woodward, Next week's program is to be in charge of Carl Vinton did a bit of ribbing of Chuck . Lloyd Livermore but he hasn’t given us a Woodward pointing out tiiat things DID happen before World War II, clue as to what it*s all about. in Cold'.vater. THOUGHT FOR TEE DAY: (Taken from the Sturgis Rotary bulletin) Whether a fellow Ray Mulchahey winds up -with a nest egg or a goose egg depends upon the kind of a chick he marries. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Posf Tavern — Monday 12:15 M e �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, MICH. on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES OF Functions of 1953-1954 ROTARY PROGRAMS service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE vise and coordinate the activities AUGUST the Committee of such committees. 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) This committee shall supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. coordinate the activities of 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Picnic) the Classification, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Pr'ografn, Fellowship, Rotary kt18—Earle Davidson Treat. formation. Public Information and (International Affairs) the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. Bob Liv 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. ermore. other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee Relations. SEPTEMBER Paul Hurley. club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE tion of . the plans and program of 8—Byron Thomas and OFFICERS BY ELECTION 1953-1954 ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary the Aims and Objects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Warner' Aken, Warren Williams. DIRECTORS ' B. Membership. Al ^ Rice Grant Treloar Torg Skabe Max J. MeKeith. F. Charles Woodward Public information. inger, Everett rhonth,, 12:15 Lester I. President ● Service. Payne, Bulletin. Ray Mulcahey, Putnam. NOVEMBER 10—Stu Picard Russell Moore, 17—Bill Bobier 24—Don Shorn© DECEMBER SERVICE and professional and .assist the members club in discharging sibilities ROTARY INTERNATIONAL- Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan in their of this their responr vocational rela A. International men are appointed Contacts. (Children's 23-Bob Kerr 30-Bill Milnes APRIL 6—Bob Livermore (All Sports Banquet) 13—Chuck Woodward 20—Hal Munn' 27—Bob Shaw (Rotory Informa tion) 25—Lloyd Livermore I . JUNE 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim* Van Why 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl Corwin' 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter 5—Vide© ira 19—Howard (Employer-Em <. zine Program) ● ● 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph.Toupalik- (Camp Emery) Swan. 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga Aken.. ,8—Dick Biringer JULY Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) King. Fritz Van . JANUARY tionships and in improving the B. Internotionol Information. Earle Davidson. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In 'the C. International Student .Project. event committees . 1—Everett Hougen standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business 9-AI Rice 16—Jim McComb Program) 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 18—Warner Van Aken 3—Jess Waldron Charles To encourage and foster the ad vancement of International under Chairman. 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) MAY ■ McComb, Waldron. INTERNATIONAL MARCH 27—Chet Allemier Jim Rural — Urban. R. G. Ken Relations) 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss ' 29—Fritz . Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) I committee shall devise and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman. R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, Barnes 2—Frank Murray 9—Wayne Way (Competitor 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chll.) Vocotional Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL George A. Youth ' VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY b Couillard, Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa Ciblls GENERAL service Putnam. Ken ROTARY of Mox Olds, Chairman C. Maurice K. Program PRESIDENT Bir Wise. Music. J. Club ROTARY ideals Ralph Toupalik. B. Crippled Children. Ken Put nam, Stu Picard, Horvey Moss. H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K, Pearce, Wilford James Van Why. Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 Dick Hougen. Regular Board of Directors Meeting) first G. Magazine. each 22—Otis McKnight, foster the Show, Wm. Bobier. Olds Thursday of 15—Guvorie Coffman (Fair Grounds] obligations of the third-object of Rotary —"to encourage and every Rotorian to his persona OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Weeks. . Rotarians, individually and os Picnic) ' D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of gnd helpful to oth lations) E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. Mae The President, Vice-President, and— Charles Fiske H. It is the duty of the Community Service CommiMee to discharge Van the FEBRUARY . . . 20-Harold Hill 27—Warren Williams The obove is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 589W UNITED STATES. The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR POSTAGE ' 'V.'" '» by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME A I « Ir- 2 CENTS 2 A^ I ^V Frederic*: H, Published ..See. 34.66, B- ● > V«eei:s Quality Spring Products, CoTiwater, :.;icn. inc. �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best t) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR ■t, Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No, 43 ●April 30» The Coldv/ater Rotary Club had its regular meeting, on Tuesday, April 27th, at the Arlington Hotel, The program was in charge of Bob Shaw and dealt with Rotary information. His program was one of the outstanding programs that has been presented during the past year, in that a,: great deal of information regarding 1954 Next week*3 program will be in charge of Bob Lyonsi who will have as his guest speaker. Dr, »Joha Hefflefinger who is a toember of the Executive Board of the Battle Creek Child Guidance Clinic. It is very fitting that Dr, Hefflefin:;er speak on the Child Guidance program since was brought out. The plan which he used was the distribution of questions and answers, one to each Rotarian, but the the week of May 3rd is Mental Health TTeeg and probably nothing has benefited the youth of Michigan as much as the services given by the ten Child Guidance clinics which are operated by, the State Department question and answer given to each of Health throughout Michigan. tb© Rotary International and local clubs Rotarian did not match. Each Rotarian present read a question and the man who thought he had the answer was to read his answer. In case the question v/as Chick Kennedy, Ernie Luse, Torg Skabo, answered incorrectly the member was the coming year* They will be expected to give a short report of what they heard and said at some future meeting. sold pamphlet No. 38 ’’Getting Acquainted With Rotary", It is sad to relate that ihe supply ran out before the meeting Each early leaver was was pamphlet No, 38 so that he too might benefit by the questions and answers. was over. This type meeting is an example of what can be done by the members of their 'em club in presenting their own programs and Bob is to be congratulated on doing such a good Job. and your Editor are to -spend May 1 and 2 at St, Mary’s Lake discussing Rotary for Your Editor Is now going to editoralizeT^ During the past winter there has been a recreational program in operation at the St, Mark’s Parish house. This program was described recently by Rotarian Earl Davidson in the Coldwater Reporter, It would seem that one of the needs for the city of Coldwater is a community building or a recreation building which could be used by groups, and the population in Stewart Picard, Chairman of the Easter Seal campaign, reported that to date there was ^1593.69 in the Southern general, ^to a great benefit. In many . towns and cities the local Rotary Club has sparkplugged the drive towards the Michigan National Bank but that this securing of such a building and it would amount was not the total since there certainly be a mark of community interest were some returns which were not yet in. if the Coldwater Rotary Club could take the. initiative in developing plans for Absent for the day were the following^ A'llemier^ Avery, Burandt^ Kornstien, Bob such a ling felt need for the city cf Coldwater* y tivermorei McKeith* Patterson, Randall, Shorno, Teeter, and Wise* Your Editor would like tl know where abouts in the works of Emerson can b© Visitors from away were>the following RotariansJ Dale Ulery of Goshen, Ind,; C. W# Ellis of Quincy} Bill Pete of Angola: and Gordon Breiffer^ Bill Stewart^ and Alvin Wiler of Bronson. Your Editot had as his guest, Dr, Harold Mitchell, found the THOUGHT EOR Tm DAY; "You*11 never have peade without victory of principles*’^ Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeterio — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ' ● , �ROTARY CLUB OF COMMITTEES COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY on particular phpses of vocational This committee Classification, Program, ELECTION shall coordinate the the of such Rotary In* Treat. the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. other committees as may be ap ermore. ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LU5E, Vice-President club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. JOHN tion of the plans and progrom of pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee the club machinery on the execu- KENNEDY, Secretary the Aims and Objects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skabo, Chairman A. Classification. Warner Aken, Warren Williams. DIRECTORS B. Membership. Mac The President, Vice-President, and- C. Charles Fiske Ai Rice E. Rotary Charles F. Woodward Earl inger, 12:15 Lester I. President Everett K. Program Schmitt. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosa Cibils members of the Rotary Club, to be Dick Bir Max Olds, Chairman MARCH 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) 9-AI Hougen. Wilford Payne, R. Ken Ray Mulcahey, Chairman. G. Charles To encourage vancement standing, VOCATIONAL SERVICE of Grounds) 30-BiiI Milnes 29—Fritz Von Aken (Int'l Ser.) APRIL 6—Bob 20—Hal Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa lations) tion) 20—Ken Putnom (Crippled Chil.) SERVICE DECEMBER and foster the ad international under through a good will and peace business and professional men fellowship of into effect plans which will guide AI. Rice, Chairman. assist the members of this club in discharging their respon sibilities in ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan their vocational rela A. International (AH Sports 13—Chuck Woodward Picnic) 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re 17-Bill Vocational Service Committee; This united in the ideal of service. and George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois Livermore Banquet) 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag MAY 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting 18—Warner Van Aken Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore 24—Don Shorno world (Children's Kerr 22—Otis Barnes Russell Moore, Waldron. INTERNATIONAL McComb Program) 23-Bob Couillard, C. Rural — Urban. Mourice Rice 16—Jim 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair 27—Chet AMemier committee shall devise and carry ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, by effect of this object Is to influence and os Bill Rotarions, individually Wise. Music. Putnam. SECRETARY service thoughtful of and helpful to oth Robert ers in the community. Information. J. Club Bulletin. Ken Putnam. GENERAL 23—Harvey Moss Davidson (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. A. Youth Service. Jim McComb, Ralph Toupalik. NOVEMBER James Von Why. 3—Jess Waldron B. Crippled Children. Ken Put nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, 10—Stu Picard Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 Corwin, Information. Public Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Thursday of each month, of 18—Earle 1—Roy Fox of Rotary — "to encourage ond ideals 16—Roy Patterson Picnic) SEPTEMBER It is the duty of the Community the Relations) 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Relations. COMMUNITY SERVICE McKnight, foster Show, Wm. Bobier. Olds Bob Liv Service Committee to discharge Van the obligations of the third object Weeks. Milnes. Torg Skabo J. 2—Frank Murroy 9—Woyne Way (Competitor every Rotarian to his personal, Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The OCTOBER D. Attendance. Grant Treloar Max H. McKeith. FEBRUARY 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) of Charles Fiske, Chairman. Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster formation. Public Information and 1953-1954 PROGRAMS committees. supervise activities Fellowship, ROTARY vise and coordinate the activities AUGUST Functions of the Committee and 1953-1954 service, this committee shaSt super CLUB SERVICE JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Blrlnger 15—Harvey Bent (Lodies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Earl 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY Contacts. Ira King. tionships and in improving the B. International Information. Earle Davidson. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. Internationa! Student Project. Fritz Van Aken. event committees are appointed 5—Vince Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley JULY 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp (Employer-Em ployee Rel.) Emery) 19—Howard Swan. 20—Harold 26—Wilford Couillard (Mogazlne Program) Corwin I Hill 27—Warren Williams The obove is our progrom schedule for the year 1953-54. If you wont to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman the details. Telephone 589W UNITED STATES The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR " ' See. 34.66 / r .rv*' ?r*3iericl: H« Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Weel<s Quality Spring Froducts, Inc. Coldwater, Mich. 2 CFNTS 2 �ff He Profits Most Who' Serves Best f) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No, May 7, 1954 44; uesday. May 11th, is to be Children’s At the regular meeting of the Coldwater Rotary Club at the Arlington Hotel on Day, pt, John Hefflefinger who is a member of who is program chairman, tells us that the program has been arranged to please Child Guidance Clinic, be in two parts, one dealing with ’’monkey ^{ay 4th, the program was in charge of ^pb Lyon. He introduced as his speaker, t^o 'Executive Board of the Battle Creek This clinic, which deals with emotional problems of children under the age of 21, is part of the program that has been undertaken by the Department of Mental Health in 'ttie interest of improving mental hygiene throughout the state of Michigan, There ai'e 14 such clinics scattered about the s-^ate of Michigan, The st%ff usually The meeting be held at the Elk’s Temple at 12:15. Chuck Schmidt, the kids. We understand that it is to business" and the second part with balloons. The tariff is to be $3,00 per member which is to include the kids that he brings, Members who don’t have young- sters to bring* borrow your neighbor's and bring them along. Your Editor wishes to acknowledge the dpnsists of a psychiatrist, a psycholo help of Vino Kornstien in securing in The Battle Creek Clinic serves The both Calhoun and Branch counties, absent for the meeting on May 4th. gist, and one or more psychiatric social workers, staff is paid by the Department of Rental Health with the local community furnishing office space and stenographic help. formation for this bulletin as he was Les Wise reports that he has $1692,85 on hand from the sale of Easter Seals, Harry Taylor is in the local Community Health Center and on Friday his condition fair". your Editor has had considerable ex perience with these clinics and .... has found that they function on a highly profess- was reported to be Referrals are made to them by family New York City. physicians, schools, social agencies, and frequently by parents themselves who find left et r at home, when he is very intelligent. ?/hen asked regarding what was going on in Keath Pearce is attending a meeting of the ipnal level with results very satisfactory.Association of Small Animal Hospitals in His wife states that he Mac McKeith has just returned from a Johnny doesn’t like to play at rough boys’ vacation trip to the Smoky moimtains, games or he’s doing failing work in school Williamsburg, Va., and "^^ashington, D.C, that they are unable to understand why Washington, D.G Our organist. Miss Arlene Ritzma, pre ●» he stood on his con- stitutional rights of the 5th Amendment sented four high school students, Marvin and refused to testify. Picard, Glen Holtz, David Fredrickson, and Mickey Paul. They sang several Have any of you seen Bob Lyon’s renovated nimibers and, as usual with Miss Ritzma’s and remodeled drug store; group, gave a very fine performance. itl Ernie Luse, Chick Kennedy, Torg Skabo and your Editor attended the Rotary Con Jess Waldron has just returned from a fish ing trip. We’d like to know what he got ference at Clear Lake over this past besides Teke a peek at back. week-end.' Your Editor was particularly impressed with the amount of work which was done at this conference and also with the seriousness with which the members ●|)resent discussed Rotary. Anyone who missed Phil Lovejoy’s speech on Sunday We understand that the Keiss Jewelry stor- sold one of those huge rocks that they had in the window. Apparently your Editor,_is in the wrong racket* Certainly missed something. Walk down the east side of S, Hanchett Stcand take a squint at the window of the Other members state that Torg Skabo did Buick garagei all right for himself between 11 and 1:30* If you don’t work at your job, nobody else will. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church Monday 12:15 M ALBION *— Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COMMinEES COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY vise and coordinate of such committees. Functions of the Committee This committee coordinate the Classification, Fellowship, Rotary In other committees as may be ap ermore. ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. particular phases of C. Employer-Employee the club machinery on the execution of the plans and program of JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary the Aims and Obiects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skobo, Chairman Charles Fiske Rice Treloar to Olds discharge D. Attendance. individually and as Earl Corwin, Bill Rotorians, members of the Rotary Club, to be F. ? Public inger, Lester Special Meetings ot the call of the I. President information. Everett Dick Bir Service. Wise. Music. Putnam. C. Maurice Ken DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Joaquin Serratosd Ciblls 'Jim ● Chairman. ● and ROTARY assist the members of this sibilities in their vocational, rela Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) 4—Bob Lyons 10—Stu Picard 18—Warner Van Aken 17-^ill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore international under JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Kerr (Ladies' Night) 8—Dick Biringer 1i—Jim Van Why 15—Harvey Bent (Ladles' Night) 22—Mork Andrews 22—Earl Corwin 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter JANUARY Contacts. 5—Vince Ira _ King. JULY Kornstien 6—Presidents' Meeting 12—Paul Hurley (Employer-Em ployee Rel.) tionships and in improving the B. International Information. Earle Davidson. general stahdards of practice in 19—Howard Project, 13—Rolph Toupalik (Camp Emery) Swan. 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga zine Program) The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. 20-Haro1d Hill 27—Warren Williams CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with )' (All Sports ' 11—Tri State Meeting DECEMBER SERVICE INTERNATIONAL ● ' their respective vocations. In the C. Internationol Student Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan * event* committees are appointed Fritz Van Aken. t 20-Hal 24—Don Shorno INTERNATIONAL A. International Livermore Banquet) 3—Jess Waldrqn business ond ;professlonal men Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideal of service. club in dischorging their respon 6—Bob 13—Chock Woodward NOVEMBER Russell Moore, into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman, George R. Means,,Chicago, Illinois APRIL MAY McComb, standing, good, .will and peace through a world fellowship of SERVICE 30-Bill Milnes 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) R.' G. Waldroti. vancement of 23-Bob Kerr Barnes lations) Charles To encourage and foster the ad Schmitt. VOCATIONAL Rural — Urban'. (Children's -27—Chet Allemier committee shall devise and carry ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, Ken Ray Mulcahey, Putnam. K. Program Payne, McComb Program) Picnic) Max Olds, Chairman A. Yauth 16—Jim 13—Web Treot (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth Robert ers in the community. Hougen. J. Club Bulletin. SECRETARY 22—Otis Rotary — "to encourage and Ralph Toupalik. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Wilford CoUillard, James Van' V^hy. B. Crippled Children. Ken PutThursday of each month, 12:15 nom, Stu Picatd, Harvey Moss. H. Sergeant oY Arms. B.' K. Pearce, GENERAL 9-AI Rice 1—Ray Fox 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarle Coffman (Fair Grounds) Van the obligations of the third object of 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER of the Community Committee MARCH 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. J. McKnight, faster the E. Rotary Information. Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Charles Woodward the duty Davidson Relotions. H. Milnes. Torg Skabo Max is Relations) (International Affairs) Bob Liv B. Membership. Mae McKeith. The President, Vice-President, and— Grant It 9—Woyne Way {Competitor 16—Roy Patterson 23—Harvey Moss Picnic) 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Sey.) ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, OCTOBER business and community life." The C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred Weeks. effect of this object it to influence 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag DIRECTORS FEBRUARY 2—Fronk Murray 18—Eorle COMMUNITY SERVICE Service A. Classification. Warner Aken, Worren Williams. Al PROGRAMS 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Treat. the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. pointed on ROTARY 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster formation, Public Information and 1953-1954 1953-1954 the activities AUGUST shall supervise the activities of Charles Fiske, Chairman. and Program, ELECTION on particular phases'of vocational service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE the details. Telephone 589W ●* s. J 'J X ● ● f ■■ s-j t:'. LSe I . j 1 t ■ J . ●● ● < ● L , I J UNITED The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: 1 2: 1 5 p.m VISITING TUESDAY ARLINGTON ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME ■X \ri/ states WSTACE - i Se<s . 34.66; P. V I I V p Quality Spring l-roiucts, Collwator, Xic>.. inc. �May 6, 1954 The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification listed below. Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week. Name John T. Jackson Major Classification Publicity Minor Classification Out-door Advertising J. A. Kennedy, Secretary �tf He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Rulletin No, May 14» 45 1954 The anraaal Kid’s Day of the Coldwater Your Editor has subscribed to a little Rotary Club for the year 1954 has come and gone. The youngsters were enter is pushed by Ed Bemis, District Govenor tained at the luncheon,which was held at the Elk's Temple, by two vaudeville acts v/hich v/ere secured through the help It is difficult to of Charles Hodges, know v;hich enjoyed the vaudeville acts most, the Rotarians or the kids. Certainly everyone appeared to be hav ing a good time. In connection with the program we had not realized that Chuck Schmidt was such a hot air artist. This is an appeal for a place for Alex Lohausen, our exchange student from Germany. It is going to be necessary that we locate a new home for him for the months of June and July, Will you publication called "The Editarian" which at Littleton, Colorado, and he reports that at the Bulletin Editor’s meeting the editors felt thit etxch bulletin should include more names of members of the club and their doings, articles from club members coming under Rotary and club practices, complete biography of new members when they are admitted to the club, and more information about the various club committees. Since your editor is to continue as editor for the year of 1954-55 we are going to be call ing on members and committees for material for the bulletin. So be v/arned hereby and follow the good Rotary practice of never saying no when you are requested to please canvass the situation, discuss the matter with your Rotary Ann, and if do something for the Bulletin. you can take Alex for the summer, please The Bulletin editors, of 219, of which communicate with President, Ed Holtz, News of Rotarians includes the return of Keath Pearce from New York. We just wonder how he was able to wangle a week in H. Y. alone. We know he went alone because wo checked with his wife. The Community Health Center reports that Harry Taylor continues to be in fair the Coldwater Rotary Club is a member, have decided to publish all bulletins in the district on goldenrod paper for the year 1954-55 since that year is to be the Golden Anniversary of Rotary. We had as visitors on May 11th the follow-'' ing Rotarians: Dale Ulcry of Goshen, James Baker and Oscar Pence of Angola, and William Schools of Jackson. condition. President Ed Holtz has announced that he is a candidate for membership on the School Board. This is a non-partisian election and is an important position. Absent at Tuesday’s meeting v;ere Brondt, Fox,■Hougon, McConkey, Munn, Petterson Swan, Waldron, Les Woodward, and iYTilliams, We noted that there-were no early leavers at the meeting. We wonder why!?^f Wayne Way has just re'fcurned from a trip We note that Dick Biringer has a birthday to Florida, He picked a good time to go on May 18th, Paul Hurley on May 19th, ond since he missed oil the bad weather '_ast week. Lloyd Livermore today. May 14th. Roy Patterson celebrated his birthday on Moy 13th. Next week’s program will have as its speaker, Robert Smith, who is the :;xecutive-Secretary of the St.JosephHe will tell ranch County Y.M.C.A* us of the plans of the Y.M.C.A. for the coming year and will outline what they expect to do at the summer camp during r> his summer. Our THOUGHT FOR THE DAY is taken from Edgar Guest's poem "Rotary Spirit" and was brought to our attention by Cy S'bebbins, It was suggested at the Rotary Assembly held recently at Clear Lake that if it was necessary for a member to leave earl/ that he make this fact known to the to stay for the program. It would seem that this might be a good gesture. It is sometimes very disheartening for a speake:, to be faced wi-th a large group leaving when he is speaking or when he is intro^ duced. the Marshall Bulletin editor; To smooth the way for others, ""0 -make of life the mostj To make the phrase "our brother" mean more than idle speaj-.- er and offer his regrets at not being abbe Ray Mulchahey boast. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER Thursday 12:T5 M. QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES committee JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer coordinate the Classification, DIRECTORS B. Membership. Mac The President, Vice-President, and— H. McKeith. Rice ' Torg Skabo E. Rotary . Information. F., Public Information, Shaw, Wrh. Bobier. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. 12:15 Lester I. President Wise. Music. ● DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL 18—Earle 23—Harvey Moss Davidson (International Affairs] MARCH Putnam. B. Crippled no 9-AI Rice 16—Jim Roy Mulcahey, Schmitt.' and- assist ROTARY clut> the "members in discharging. their sibilities in their tionships and general' standards ' ● their respective Edgar B. Lincoln, Marshall, Michigan of 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 30-Bill Milnes 22—Otis Barnes 29—Fritz Von Aken (Int'l Ser.) Put- Russell AAoore, peace good. will^..and World fellowship of professional .men united in the ideal of service. Rice, Chairm'an. this A. International' King. Internotional practice in Davidson. appointed Fritz Van Aken. ' Ira > International 3—Jess Waldron 20-Hal Munn 27—Bob Show (Rotary Informa tion) 10—Stu ,11—Tri State Meeting Picard 18—Warner Van Aken 17-Bill Bobier . 25—Lloyd Livermore Shorno JUNE 1—Everett Hougen 8—Dick l^err (Ladies' Night) 15—Jim Van Why 22—Mark Andrews 1—Carl Vinton 8—Dick Biringer 15—Horvey Bent (Ladles' Night) ' 22—Earl Corwin 29—Harold McKnight 29—Howard Teeter 5—Vince KornsHen 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) JULY (Employer-Em Project. ● ● 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga zine Program) . 6—Presidents' Meeting 13—Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emory) 19—Howard Swan. Student The above is our program schedule for t|ie yeor 1953-54.If you want to change .dates, with another member, advise, the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, rnay appoini ’a committee to assist with the details. * 13—Chuck Woodward ' 4—Bob Lyons ' JANUARY Information. Earle of In the C. ^ Contacts. are (All Sports MAY 24—Don standing, rela Picnic) 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re lations] DECEMBER SERVICE:. under improving - the B. vocations. event committees -Ken vancement of international and. Livermore Banquet) NOVEMBER encourage and foster- the ad o APRIL 6—Bob 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag McComb, Children. respon vocational in Jim m, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. through VOCATIONAL 'SERVICE (Children's 27—Chet Allemier INTERNATIONAL Charles To Chairman. McComb Program) 23—Bob Kerr 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chil.) R. G. Wold'ron. Ken into effect plons which will guide Al. R. Means, Chicago, Illinois . Service. C. Rural — Urban. Payne, committee, shall devise and carry ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ' by 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) personal, Ralph Toupalik. business Vocational Service Committee; This Joaquin.'Serrotosa Cibils INTERNATIONAL A. Youth ‘ Maurice K. Progront DISTRICT, service his Blr- Max Olds, Chairman blck Wilford Couillard, J. Club Bulletin. Ken Putnom. GOVERNOR 219TH of to Rotarians, individually and as Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful to oth , James Van Why. , H. Sergeant at Arms. 6. K. Pearce, Special Meetings at the call of the SECRETARY ideals Robert ers in the community. inger, ’ Everett Hougen. month, the every Rotarian Earl Corwin, Milne's. Olds Charles Woodv^ard George McKnight, foster effect of this object Is to influence D. Attendance. Grant Treloar GENERAL J. Weeks. ROTARY Relations] 16—Roy Patterson Picnic) C. ■ Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The OCTOBER Fiske each 9—Wayne Way (Competitor 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Bob Liv of Rotary — "to encourage and FEBRUARY 2—Frank Murray 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Van the obligations of the third object Aken, Warren Williams. Thursday of PROGRAMS the activities AUGUST Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Torg Skobo, Chairman A. Classification. Warner Max coordinate shall supervise the activities of Charles Fiske, Chairman. and ROTARY ermore. 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee Relotions. SEPTEMBER club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. the club machinery on the execu1-Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE tion of the plans and program of 8—Byron Thomos the Aims and Objects Committee. ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President Al and of such committees. Program, Fellowship, Rotary ln< Treat. formation. Public Information and the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. ELECTION T 953-1954 Charles vise Functions of the Committee This 1953-1954 service, this eoMmittee shall super CLUB SERVICE 20-Horold . Hill 27—Warren Williams , ● CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Telephone 589W T I ; . ‘ j i r- . ● f k A »● ; I : UNITED : ( STATES ' k POSTAGE ^ The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR 5!Bcr;34:tt, .Y' i- i 1 Fra-ieric!: Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2t 1 5 p.m., A RLI NGTON HOTEL VISITING WELCOME ROTARIANS ALWAYS iVceXs-*'' ■' Quality Spring Proiucts, Inc. CollKater, l!ich. 1 �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best n The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR , Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bu^etin Mo. 46 May 21, 1954 The Coldwater Rotary Club welcomes its newest member, John Jackson, who was pre sented to the Club by Mark Andrews, John w^s bom in Coldwater in the year of 1904 and went to St. Charles School. Follow ing this he attended Notre Dame Univer sity and the Massachusetts Institute of T<gchnology. He was married in 1939 to The speaker for the day was Bob Smith, the Executive-Secretary of the Branch- St, Joseph County Y.M.C.A. He was secured as a speaker by'cHuck Schmidt but was introduced by Dick Schultz of the Bronson Club, Bob comes to this new job with an excellent background of experience. He was born in Ohio and attended Ohio Ruth Dalton and resides at 95 N, Hanchett University, and University of Wisconsin, Street. ^He is owner of the Outdoor }ie taught at Kalamazoo College and alderman of Coldwater as well as serving He was also associated with itie Y.M.C.A. Advertising Service. He has been an was Boys' Secretary at the Kalamazoo Y.M C.A, a^,mayor at present. He attends St. Charles' Church and says that his hobby at Fort Wayne, Indiana and comes to Branch County from Bartlesville, Oklahoma where i? electronics. he was general Secretary. He is married and has one-daughter. He is a Presbyterian, Absent on Last Tuesday were Corwin, Fiske, belongs to Kiwanis and has as his hobbies, Hougen, Dick Kerr, Komstein, Lyon, Moss, sports, travel and rose gardening. He Rice, Thomas, Vinton, and Williams. . . outlined the Y program covering the nine . Guests included the following Rotarians, Dale Dlery of Goshen, Gene Connor of Ft. Wayne, George Jeffrey, Charles Pixley, a.jd Dick Schultz of Bronson,. Torg Skabo younger boys, Gra-Y for grade school kids. neighborhood clubs for the gang age group. j«„ior Hi Y group and the Tri Hi Y, which includes girls. Phalanx for the High school Illinois. the young adult program ond the Wise Man's had as his guest. Bill Heath of Monmouth, graduate who does not go on to college, Club for young business men. He spoke especially of the Indian Guide program for The list of early leavers was large, numbering nine. A1 Lohausen our student from Germany, is planning on taking the trip to ^/’ashington, DiiC. with the senior class and Rotarians are going to be asked to contribute toward the expense of the trip at next Tuesday's meeting so that he will have a little extra spending money on the trip. Last week wq made an appeal for a place for John for the months of June and July apd as yet no one has volunteered to take John except Fritz Van Aken. believe. , ^ Fritz, -we younger boys outlining its program and the fact that it includes the fathers of its members. The talk was very worthwhile. Gerry Kleindinst, a Junior of the Coldwater High School who is interested in speech, gave a reading entitled "just A Little One". The programm next week will be in charge of Lloyd Livermore and will be a film on driver education, There will be a film Tomorrow's Drivers", entitled a collection was taken up by the Club to has done his part toward helping contribute toward voice culture for John as he has given him employment dur- Rotarian Ken Putnam who demonstrated the ing the past year. Jon t some one please need for culture by trying to sing for the help out?’? Club, All^Rotarians know that Rotary was found- In a recent bulletin the Editor suggested ed in Chicago by Paul Harris, but how many of you know that the present geared wheel emblem was not adopted until 1912. The first wheel used was an ordinary wagon wheel. The official emblem of the vvheel of six spokes, 24 cogs, and a keyway the Club take steps towards providing re- creational facilities for the teenagers, One solution to this might be the article which tells of such a plan on page 30 of the June Rotarian, ^ was not officially adopted until 1924. How many of you know when Rotary Foundati on vvaseestablished^ ' general phases; camping, Indian guides for Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB vise and Functions of the Committee This and committee coordinate shall the of other committees as may be ap ermore. ED. HOLTZ, President ERNEST LUSE, Vice-President club service, in order to develop Paul Hurley. on particular phases of C. Employer-Employee the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary the Aims and Ob[ects Committee. GRANT TRELOAR, Treasurer Torg Skabo, Chairman A. ClassiReation. Warner Van Aken, Warren Williams. B. Membership. Mac Fiske Rice ' Grant Treloar Torg Skabo ^ Max Olds Charles F. Woodward each J. Shaw, Wm. Bobier. Public Informolion. inger, moi\th, H. McKeith. Everett Regular Board, of Directors Meeting, first G. Magazine. Thursday of 12:15 : Wilford' Couillard, Music. Putnam. Ken Maurice Bulletin. Payne, Ray DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Putnam. Schmitt. INTERNATIONAL Relations) 16—Roy Patterson 11—Mac MacKeith (Family Picnic) 18—Earle 23—Harvey Moss Davidson MARCH 2—Russ Moore (Rural-Urban) SEPTEMBER 9-AI Rice 16—Jim 8—Byron Thomas 15—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 22—Otis VOCATIONAL 30-Bill Milnes SERVICE under standing, a and assist the members of this club in discharging their respon sibilities ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Edgar B. Lincoln, Morshall, Michigan in their vocational rela A. wHI and peace professional men International King. fellowship of 13—Chuck Woodward 20-Hal Munn 27—Bob Shaw (Rotary Informa tion) 4—Bob Lyons 11—Tri State Meeting Picard 18—Warner Van Aken 17—Bill Bobier 25—Lloyd Livermore 24—Don Shorno JUNE 1—Carl . Ira ' Vinton 8—Dick Biringer 15—Jim Van Why 15—Harvey Bent (Ladies' Night) 22—Mark Andrews 22—Eorl Corwin 29—Harold McKnight 29-Howard Teeter .■JANUARY Contacts. tionships and in improving the B. International Information. Earle Davidson. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the C. International Student -Project. Fritz Van Aken. event committees are appointed . (All Sports 10—Stu 8—Dick .Kerr (Ladies' Night) good committee shall devise and carry into effect plans which will guide Al. Rice, Chairman.. ROTARY Livermore Banquet) 1—Everett Hougen' and world 6—Bob MAY DECEMBER ' vancement of international through APRIL 27—Chet Allemier Charles To encourage and foster the ad SERVICE (Children's Barnes A. Youth Service. Jim McComb, Ralph Toupalik. NOVEA(iBER 3—Jess Waldron Bi Crippled Children. Ken Put INTERNATIONAL McComb Program) 23-Bob Kerr 20—Ken Putnam (Crippled Chit.) Vocational Service Committee: This united in the ideof of service. International George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois DISTRICT, the obligations of the third object of Rotory — "to encourage and business Joaquin Serratosa Cibils GOVERNOR 219TH It is the doty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Mulcahey, K. Program . Chaitman. SECRETARY 9—Woyne Way {Competitor 1—Ray Fox COMMUNITY SERVICE nam, Stu Picard, Harvey Moss. C. Rural — Urban. Russell Moore, R.. G. Woldron. Ken Lester-Wise. I. J. Club GENERAL Relations, H. Sergeant at Arms. B. K. Pearce, President ROTARY 2—Frank Murray (International Affairs) 25—Dist. Gov. Meeting. Bob Liv Dick-. Birr Max Olds, Chairman Hougen. ' James Van Why. Special Meetings at the call of the PRESIDENT FEBRUARY 29—Fritz Van Aken (Int'l Ser.) McKnight, foster the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, OCTOBER C. Fellowship. John Walker, Fred business and community life." The Weeks. effect of this object is to influence 6—Barney Trebilcock (Stag Rotarians, individually and as Picnic) D. Attendance. Earl Corwin, Bill members of the Rotary Club, to be Milnes. 13—Web Treat (Buyer-Seller Re thoughtful of and helpful to oth lations] E. Rotary Information. Robert ers in the community. DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, and— Al PROGRAMS 4—Fred Weeks (Fellowship) supervise Charles Fiske, Chairman. of activities the Magazine Committees and such B. Competitor Relations. pointed ROTARY the activities AUGUST formation, Public Information and 1953-1954 Charles coordinate such committees. the Classification, Membership, A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Webster Program, Fellowship, Rotary In Treat. ELECTION 1953-1954 service, this committee shall super CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. OFFICERS BY on particular phases of vocational COMMiTTEES OF 5—Vince JULY Kornstien 12—Paul Hurley ployee Rel.) 6—Presidents' Meeting (Employer-Em 13—:Ralph Toupalik (Camp Emery) 19—Howard Swan. 20-HaroId 26—Wilford Couillard (Maga Hill 27—Warren Williams zine Progrom] \ The above is our program schedule for the year 1953-54. If you wont to change dates with onother member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee ter assist with the details. ' CHAS. SCHMITT, Program Chairman Telephone 589W 1 * V » ■i UNITED STATES POST&EE Tbe COLDWATER REFLECTOR T:'; ".’.jiTc;: Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 P . m ., A R L I N GTO N HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME '■Quality Co I.Jv;at,3r, ... v. 3 i'ro-uct.3, jlic!;. inc. �tf He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. 47 May 28, 1954 At the regular meeting of the Coldwater Rqtary Club on Tuesday, May 25th the program was in charge of Lloyd Livermore who W0S assisted by his son. Bob. Bob 'vvas connected with driver education at the Coldwater High School when it began in Next week^s program is to be in charge of Carl Vinton ’.vho informs you-t Editor that he is going to tell of "Roads--past, present and future”. Carl should be able to do a good job since he has had years of experience in road construction. 1^48 and has always maintained an interest iri the program. Bob introduced Pat Lowe In connection with the good roads of w^o is at present one of the driver train- Michigan Rotarians might be interested in ihg instructors at the High School. Mr, knowing that nearly all the roads in Lowe showed a film entitled "Tomorrow’s Michigan as they were originally laid out. Drivers”. This film had James Stewart as followed the Indian trails as shown by the narrator. The film, sponsored by Dr, Hinsdale in his exhaustive study of "Your Chevrolet Dealer" gave a complete Indians, Sometimes in the past one wonders resume of ihe driving program and showed if the Highway Department followed the in particular the training program in the original trail of the Indian when he walkschools in Phoenix, Arizona where they ed around a mud puddle, start the program in kindergarten. The question and ans;ver period and group dis- Members having birthdays during May and cussion which followed the film brought June will sit at the special birthday out many points and the heavy contributors table next Tuesday, These should include to the discussion period were Carl Vinton, Biringer, Hurley, Keep, Lloyd Livermore, Pat Patterson and "Red" McKnight. Bob Lyon, McKnight, Patterson, Shorno, Skabo and Treat, Plans for "Ladies Night" for June 15th are under way and will be in charge of Harvey There will be no board meeting on June 3, Bent, However, It will be held at the Coldwater Country Club and Rotarians should no?/ - plan to arrange for a baby sitter that night to give the little woman a break. quests on Tuesday were Rotarian, G. F. Getschman of Detroit and Dale Ulery of Goshen, Indiana, President Ed tells us that there ●will be a joint meeting of the old and new Boards of Directors during the week of June 7th. In these days of displaced persons people are often faced with questions regarding immigration which puzzle them. Perhaps the article on the U. N. Control of A"^sent were Alleraier, Burandt, Dick Kerr, Immigration in the June Rotarian will help Komstein, Lyon, McKeith, Mulchahey, Munn, clarify your thinking. Picard and Treat, There were 10 early leavers and 3 of these are the old chronics. On April 23, 1954 there were 8154 Rotary Clubs in the United ^ates with a member ship of 384,000 in 88 countries, Since July of 1953 there have been 328 new clubs Red McKnight has a birthday on May 31st. ’et-Her call him up and sing "Happy Birth- founded. ciay'* to hiraj Did you know that Rotary Foundation now has 13,500,000. for its use? And that 41 Lohausen, our foreign exchange student, |1,50QP00. has been used for fellowships? is making a trip to Washington, D.C, with the High School seniors. The Rotarians Your Editor wants to acknowledge the very chipped in to help him on his way to the able help of Fred Weeks in gathering the bune of $43,00. news for this week's Bulletin, He is also contributing the THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: which is, "The best place to find a help ing hand is at the end of your am". Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BBONSON — Cengrogatienal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Bks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �.1' ■ ►V . ● ● N y_;v ● V I V U V h V-. . ● y i-. ■> ,♦ » ^4.v>: V* > v V ‘, < ●●Vj- * v■'■S^'^*jsS●. >* .I*-' . ■J, ^f< ●V I. i t t* ✓ ●T, *●- i.* / UNITED STATES M POSTAGE Sec. 34.66, P. 1. ;; i The COLDWATER aMm< 2 CENTS 2 Rotary REFLECTOR FreJoricic H. COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN \ Col'iwatcr, HOTEL WELCOME f Kich. �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan O'liefcin No* 48 June 4, .t vh© regular meeting of the Coldwnter yiuh at the Arlington Hotel on Tuesday, June 1st, Bob Lyon. Don Shomo, Dick ji^’inger, Webb Treat, Bob Livermore and ?at Patterson sat at the birthday table ,vith their special cake. Happy Birthday A'ishes are in line to all of them. At the close of the school year we feel that some recognition should be made to the youngsters who act as patrol boys and girls at the street crossings. These youngsters give up play time and are out in all sorts of weather and certainly deserve more credit than they get at present. Ihe program was a talk by Rotarian, Carl 7inton which dealt with ”Roads--past, present and future", Carl has an ex cellent background for such a subject sipce he was at one time with the State 1954 When one considers the extreme ly low accident rate among school children due to patrol boys, and the high accident rate among adult predestrians. our faces should be very rede Highway Department and has done contract There will be a joint board meeting of construction work for many years in many places. He told us that in 1825 the Congress of the United States appropriated the $2500ft00 to build a 100 ft^, highway from Detroit to Chicago. ‘jhe Old Sauk trail. This would follow The $2500. built the 1953-54 Board and the 1954-55 Board on Wednesday evening: June 9th,- at the home of "Chick'' Kennedy. Ernie Luse, the incoming president, and Ed Holtz., our present president-,, will be joint hosts with "Chick", road as far as V/ayne, Michigan. However, progress was mad© each year and eventually "Red" McKnight and Rotary Ann Carol are in rhe road went through to Chicago. He told Annapolis attending the graduation and >s specifically of additional costs which ●ere brought about because of ill planned ' oads Y/hich might be influenced by pclit- commissioning of their son, Kent, who is taking further training in the Navy Air Corps and we understand is going to Pen ●cal influence. sacola, in 1310 the State Highway Commission was r/ormed add Horatio S, ^Ighv/ay Commissioner- Earl was the first The first attempt Florida for some 18 months. Ken Putnam, Bill Bobior are north prepar ing their summer cottage for occupancy. We understand that Vince Kornstein and \t read improvement was an effort to work ■:ut a combination of cciuity and state Dick Schultz v/ill join them this week-end. cads Our accompanist, Arlene Ritsema, plans to spend some of her summer at a coral work shop in Pennsylvania, After this she states she plaiis mo rest, recuperate and sleep. Later when Fi'urk P.odgers was ●ppeinted Highway v.-cTAii ssione r h ? brought to effect the stata reward pie-n which jisted in building rci-.^ds from county :eat to coLinty seatAt one t’me a lerldie.n road runn.Ing -rortn and south through Michigan was However, ?7 nery nearly ^arra3 icd uhere that oad 'voula have beer built b-..t v.'as much ■'Oi-e expensive than a road would This is a note t-" Rotary Anns, Be sure and have your bnoy sitter for the night of June 15tl:. v/hich L^riies Night at the Coldwater Ccantry Club where Keath Pearce ■'ave been because of its wandering all will be master of 'ver as it goes north any Rotarian wiggle out of taking his best gal out that evening! arl gave us some figures in that he told ●s in 1953 that there was six times as luch money paid into the Uc,So Treasury as he government, returned to the states for ceremonies. Don't let Absent were Avery, Barnes, Corwin, Hurley, Dick Kerr, "Red" McKnight, Harvey MosS;- Skabo, Teeter^. Trebilcock, Waldron, Way Until 1940, v^hen Michigan and ’'“illiams, ●'as the leader in road construction, the Our guests included George Farley of ost v/as $25,000, to $30,000. cer mile. Marshall, Jack vVarner of Jenesville, G,A, ●oad assistance. .n 1954 the cost is approximately $1000, OOGGeiauqu© of Edgerton, Ohio, Chas. Priest er mile. He also told us of the planned xpressways which will be main arteries H© does not ith feeder roads coming in. of Angola, and Chas. Speaks of Windsor. Ontario, We are glad to have these Rotarians with us. pprov© of toll highways. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: A college education never hurt anyone willing to learn somechronic on the list, Horrayi thing afterward. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring ClubRay Mulchahey T)iero were 6 early leavers and not a AAAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Ctierdi — Monday 12:15 M AlBtON — Parker Inn — Thuridoy 12:15 M. BRONSON - Congregational Ckurdi - Wednotdoy 12:15 M STUBGIS — Bk( Tempi* - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cofetwia — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Pest Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �I ●' f.' I I I i ■ ■ iy i ● “ rr~ -v« ■"i ■ . ■« r.—'.-» -w /:r r, / ● -iiF« - »* «* ■-*. r.« f * i '■ n =^,.' t>' ..●A.\ ■ ■● i:.s: -* u" ■ff' , -U'-;- -‘ V l>rt * f'li- ■ *■ s , ! ■ a I ● H ■ k : i ’ *, /; :● / ● Sec. 34.66, P. L. The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR d CENTS »● ** I Freieriolc by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Meeting Time: MICHIGAN TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 p . m ., A R L I N GTO N VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME ■1 POSTAGE m9mM 5io®<il Published UNITED 1^ STATES ● ● ● Vioeks Quality 3pri:;^ i*.-o.iucD3, Inc Coldwater, jiicli. �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan June 11, 1954 Bulletin No. 49 rhe regular meeting of the Coldwater Rotary Club held at the Arlington Hotel on Tues ■ i June 8th, had as its speaker, Resident Ed has asked that something be put in the ^lletin regarding attendance at meetings. A Rotarian must attend QQf% K«5'n Hubbard, an attorney from Angola, Iijd. Mr. Hubbard was born in Menominee of the meetings throughout the year and he must attend 60^ of each individual meeting. This means that if he arrives at ●vlarquette University, Valparaiso Univer sity.^ nd Tri-State College. He has had considerable experience in trial law, is president of the Angola Kiwanis Club, and he arrives at 12:45 he must stay until 1:30. Should he fail to attend 60^ of each individual meeting, attendance cannot County in the Upper Peninsula, graduated f^om Stephenson High school, attended 12:15 he cannot leave before 1:00, or if be counted. IS a member of the Odd Fellows and Masonic The Following Rotarians were guests at the Club* Russell McGargle and Bob Stocker order. Mr. Hubbard told us of the life of U.S. Grant. He traced in some detail Grant’s of Bronson. Al Lohausen, our exchange student, was also a guest; Red" Mc&iight military career stating that while he did had Otis Granum of Lansing os his guest; attend West Point he did so against his 'wishes and he had no desire to make the Army a life career. He served for some years in the Army and later was asked to resign because of inebriation. Later, and another guest v/as Dick Rhodes of Hastings. at the time of the -war between the BE SURE AND VOTE AT SCHOOL ELECTION ON MONDAY, JUNE 14TH. states, he became a member of Yates* Hellions Absent on Tuesday were Avery, Corvin, Regiment, being promoted finally to Hougen, Bob Livermore, McKeith, Patterson, Brigadier General and from then on his rise was rapid because of his outstanding military accomplishments. Mr, Hubbard Shaw, Skabo, Teeter, There were 7 early leavers, told us of the battles of Shiloh, Vicks- -There^is to be a delayed broadcast of the hurg, and the Battle of the wilderness. Rotary Convention in Seattle on Sunday Thomas and Vinton, evening, June 13th from 6:30 to 7;30 been studied by every war college and Eastern Daylight Saving Time. This is to u?itary organisation of the xvorld as ex- include music by the Seattle Symphony Orchestra and v/ill also carry an address anples of polished military maneuvers. by President of Rotary International, He went on to state that Grant’s tactics ire ,„a McComb announced that two boys, Mel ;p"ji-ard and Eldred Johnson, are to attend Joaquin Serratosa Cibils, of Montevideo- Uruguay. Be sure and -tune in to hear this .'’U]p Emery, near lAuskegon, from June 23 through June 26, Stew Picard is furnish- The Executive Boards for the years 1953-44 !.n.g transportation to and from camp, Jim also announced that Nelson Curtis is be- and 54-55, 14 in number, had a very fine II evening at the home of Chick" Kennedyt We ing sent to the Boy’s State at Lansing by understand the food was out of this world. It was decided at the meeting to send 2 boys or 2 girls to the Y.M.C.A, camp. The +-ie Rotary Club. selections will be made later* :T’T FORGET lADIES NIGHT 7:00 P.M. AT ●? COLDWATER COUNTRY CLUB TUESDAY, JUITE F, BE THERE AND BRING THE ROTARY ANNI Checks have been issued to ■ 1 ^U.*SIC, BRIDGE, AND A GOOD DINNER IS Center and the bounty Infirmary to help 'MISLD. furnish rooms. The total was $786.60 to be split evenly. the Health somebody please enlighten your Edi'bor ; r;-arding "a deer cinch"? He has lived Your Editor is going to carry on for the the northern peninsula for many years year 1964-55 and before the first of tAily Cut this is a nev; one. is going to circulate a questionnaire as t;', what members want in the Bulletin. It wii.L erg Skabo has been ill but is better now. be appreciated if you will consider the j*r.« hair cuts of President Ed and Jim matter. It is JPour Bulletin and we v/ant to publish that which you feel is of interesc and value to the Club. McComb certainly demonstrate how to get your money's worth when you pay the barber. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE QUINCY - Union Church Monday 12:15 M BBONSON — Cengrogetionol Church — Wodnotdoy 12:15 M ANOOU CoUogo Cofotoria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BE A 100% MEMBER ALBION — Parker Inn — Thur<day T2:15 AA. STUBGIS Elki Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CBEEK — Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �\ 1 ● 1 ■ I > I /. ! ^ 'i ).< V . f. 1 ‘ £v“' yT‘ ■ 4 ■7^ ● ji' r\SL|ta<:*j UNITED T^e COLDWATER Rofary REFLECTOR |£ STATES V/7 Set..^34^^,.p, by COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 p.m A RLI NGTON ROTARIANS ALWAYS '4'eeLs Quality Spring Products, ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER VISITING ^ CENTS *» I V /^y\r'^y Frederic): H. Published HOTEL WELCOME Cold??ater, A POSTAGE «ich. Inc* r �1 (t He Profits Most Who Serves Best n The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin. No. fO®<3| 50 The party for Rotary Anns which was held at the Coldwater Country Club on June 15th, from all reports, v;as a marked success, There were 47 Rotarians present with a total attendance of 103 including guests. The music was furnished by Bob Baraby and his orchestra of Lansing, The June 18, 1954 Your Editor spoke at the Marshall Rotary Club on Tuesday noon and was quite in terested in their program of visitation. Members from the Marshall Club v/ill have attended meetings of every Rotary Club in the District and some outside the District by the end of this current year. The ladies ’vere given minatures and carnation usual delegation is about 8 and plans were corsages as favors, Al Lohausen, our exchange student from Austria, spoke to the group. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Aitchison, with whom Aj Bohausen has been living during the past school year, were present as guests being made on lest Tuesday for 10 members to visit the St. seem that this John’s Club. It would is an excellent idea as no two clubs operate exactly alike and each club may have something which another club could use. We strongly recommend this to next year's President, Ernie Luse. Of the Club. Fred Weeks and Bob Stocker, We believe that cigars (even small ones) fere in order as the result of President Ed being elected to the Coldwater Comm unity School Board in last Monday's election. Did you knov/ that the Rotary Foundation was founded in 1928 and that the funds of the Bronson Club, are attending the American Assoc iation of Cost Accountants’ annual meeting in Chicago this week. If you have not read, be sure to read, the article on page 14 of the June Rotarian which is entitled "Let's Get Tough Minded'J It is one of the best articles that has nov/ total approximately $3,500,000. These appeared in recent Rotarians and would seem that a great many people are recep funds are used frequently for emergency tive if not gullible regarding things help to Rotarians and their families in times which are read and heard and it might be v/ell worth while to carefully weigh the of disaster. From this Foundation Fellowship grants things v/hich one hears and reads. They average about $2500.00 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Many a live wire and $1,500,000, have been spent for such A person accepting a Felldivwould not have so many sparks were it not Fellov/ships, for his connections". ship must, as a condition of his accept are made, ance, be available to district clubs for talks upon his or her return to the United States, This year 109 Rotary Fellows are studying in 33 countries. Ray Mulchahey District 219 has as its current Fellow, Rachel Sue Rerick of Sturgis who is studying in Wales and upon her return to this country will be available for talks, Here's a chance for somenne tr> hove an excellent program. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Umen Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — CongregaHonal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS - Elks Tempi* — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria ~ Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Poet Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �c i r i 3 - J i I j * ' ,r : V, # ● ' Cj'* ■ifj t \) ^ < J J < ●y I.' A I '' . ‘ I .'a \ 1 ●» ● ^nj’ ●) *! £ -■■. ■ ● I r ■ m >^1. r* 1 f s. **^ /'C\*» l.<> ●1 t ■ >●■ ● * '♦ UNITED' STATES fee. ,34i6&. The COLDWATER '5; €6111$: 4 ^10'^ l■b#<3ll Frederick H, ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME k PuSTauc k Rotary REFLECTOR Published by Lj.' ■ V.’eaks Quality Sprinjj Froiucts, inc* Coldwater, eflicd. T. ' �June 18, 1951+ The Board of Directors of Idle Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification listed below# Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week# Name Dr# Harold Mitchell Major Classification Minor Classification Institutions, and Coldwater State Homo Hospitals AA J# A# Kennedy, Secretary 1/ �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best )) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No, June 25, 1954 51 Rotary Club held at the Arlington Hotel, We understand that Guvarie Coffman just returned from a flying trip to the east. juesday, June 22nd, Ernie Luse was pro gram chairman and had as the speaker, It’s good to see Ray Fox bock from Florida Ait the regular meeting of the Coldwater Ifrs, Luella Hamilton, who is the Home for the summer. Demonstration Agent for Branch County, Mrs, Hamilton showed a film which was pro- Rotarians are going to be surprised at ^ced by the United Airlines, entitled ^This Idea Took Wing". This program is jiarticularly interesting to people of Michigan since the headquarters of the Moral Rearmament Organization has for a number of years been situated on Mackinac the "new look" which the Bulletin heading vdll have the year of 1954-55, Pat Patterson has come up with something new, unique and different. Don Shorno, we understand, is taking two weeks vacation at his cottage at Morrison J.sland, and its influence has been felt iiwch more in the northern part of Michigan Lake, ihan it has been around Coldwater, The film embodied the ideals at which Dick j^iianguese who was a former Rotarian democracies and the World in general in Cbldewater and is now living in New Orleans, Louisiana, visited Coldwater recently. Should aim and certainly the United Air Lines are to be commended for doing the Excellent job which they did and making Available the film to demonstrate how the idea works. We understand that Jess Waldron bought a new cottage on Wayne Beach at Coldwater Lake, We do not know, nor have we been able to learn, what the program is going to be on We.appreciated the services of -the new June organist, ii^rs, Rasmussen, since we recall 29th. Webb Treat and Chuck Woodward, we under stand, are taking off for Land-LivinLodge this week-end. We sincerely hope that they catch some fish and that they how flat the singing was last summer with out an accompanist. Guests included Warner VenAken’s son, Brj'ant, of near Indianapolis; Joe Houghton ^'re able to tell your Editor what a "deer- of Battle Creek; Don Leonard, gubernatori Cinch" is when they return. al aspirant of Detroit; Harold Smith of Coldwater; Harold Irick, who was the guest A tip of the hat is due Jim VanWhy for ^he excellent food he has been serving to the Club, It is a vast improvement over what we ate several years ago. We understand that Bob Shaw is being appointed to the School Board to replace Willis Hodgman who resigned recently. Rotarians should stop around and see Pat Patterson's renovated print shop and his newly painted cottage at Morrison Lake, of Vince Komstien, Al Lohausen, our exchange student, and the following Rotarians; Bob Stocker of Bronson, Dr. T. A, Weaver of Dayton, Ohio, Howard Eggles ton of Toledo, Ohio and Dale Ulery of Goshen, Indiana, There were 8 early leavers, 3 of the chronics being in the group. Absent were: Dick Biringer, Coffman, Corwin, Hurley, Kennedy, Bob Livermore, Shaw, Van V/hy, Vinton and Way, Barney Trebilcock, we understand, is driv ing a new car, furnished by the City of THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Coldwater, Your Editor atidl maintains Idiat he (the Editoris in the wrong You can't stop people from thinking; the trouble is to get them started. racket, We also understand that Barney has a new air conditioner for his home. This is understandable since a Cousin Jack who comes from the Copper Country certain ly must have suffered in the last two weeks from the Ray Mulchahey heat. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mendoy 12:15 M BRONSON ANGOLA CongregaHenol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M College Cafeteria — Friday 5:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ALBION — Parker Inn — Thuriday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Pest Tavern Monday 12:15 M �V .1 . L % i V t ^ K I u V . 7 *' f -i. ● , jy-’’ Tf ri. '● I TTS ly. ': 'x.-nM-s^ - ’- - p ">* * t ●<●● f ●' *C r r- . ^ h^ . rr--- V** r ■"'K i K j. >. « !. ● I trrj-; ^ ●. ^ t <● 1 ^ t 'L;/' ● ^ ●.VC ■ Vr ● ♦. . t i> ●- T iiii . - . T C^ 77ZT -; 4 ’- V ●%^A ;; f* ●4,". ● W: « ● . .> *- . -V UNtTCD Ip STATES The COLDWATER Sec. 34.66, P. * lAv *«A*U Rotary REFLECTOR Published Fr'jiparicli MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME i d CENTb 2 li. Quality i^ri..s rroiuccs» Col'irat'ir, -.lieu. ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER 'Vfs* f V by COLDWATER, Ip POSTAGE Inc« �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best }} The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan yo . July 2, 1954 BZ fc>®a: *T ■u This is Bulletin NO. 52, the last one the year 1953-54, Your Editor wants to know that he has enjoyed getting out the Bulletin each week and I want those ^ ^ . Schmidt who introduced Mrs. Ora Bohley of the Branch County Health Dept, end Mary Jane Clark, occupational thera- Low that I appreciate it. Especially pist, for the Huisdale-Branch Diatyict Health cnit. They outlined the work that have been very helpful. Edison School, telling how the children people who have helped me gather news to Ken Putnam and Fred Weeks, both of whom is being done during the summer at the started, the work that is being done, and their plans for the future. Mrs. are i^esident Ed, who served the Club during ihe 1953-44 year, wishes the following message given to all club members: "Fellows :"My year” has certainly flown by, and I want to thank you all for ef :4 Bohley showed slides depicting the activities both here and in Hillsdale where the health unit has inaugurated a swimming program at the College pool. '■ most pleasant and satisfying experience. Next week’s program is to be the incoming Serving as President of Coldwater President’s Day and will give Ernie luse Rotary has given me great personal a chance to strut his i satisfaction, and it is my sincere wish that you will all show president Ernie the same fine cooperation and loyalty that you have given me. I believe that each #f you should feel a very keen satisfaction on having ' stuff. It has been suggested that when a guest is introduced that his classification be given at that time, It was further sug- gested that if there is a member in the completed another fine year of Rotary club with the same classification as that Guests on Tuesday included the following would seem that this is a good suggestion. fellov;ship and progress. Again thanks”. Jlotarians! W, K. Bools of Blanchester, Ohio; Howard Eggleston, Toledo; Dick Cox, R.J. Megargle of Bronson; Bill Biker of Romulus, Michigan; George Meyer and Chas. Bledsoe of Angola, Indiana, Guvarie poffman had as his guest. Hugh Wolf of Tenafly, N. J., and Alex Lohausen, our exchange student, was also a guest at the Club. A1 tells us that very shortly he will be re-fcuming to Austria. of the guest, that he make himself known and sit with the man during lunch. It Barney Trebilcock is attending the first annual Michigan Public Works Conference which is being held at the Kellogg Center He was to at Michigan State College, preside at the afternoon meeting on Thurs, July 1st. In the next few weeks the Bulletin is go ing to outline how a new member is taken into Rotary,. These rules are laid down There were only 3 early leavers# by R.I, and should be followed to the letter. If they are, no one will be Absent were Biringor. Burandt, Harris, Jackson, Bob Kerr, Dink Kerr, Kornstien, embarrassed, no one will be hurt, and no ^ob Livermore, McKeith, McKnight, Moss, Muni\g Penningtctt, Way, Also Trebilcock and Vinton who -mado up. Woedwerdj on behalf of the Club, presented a Poet, President's pin to Ed Baltz, Also, a belated preseirbotion. of a -Setfretery^-s pin tcLSrnie Luse. one will have to make excuses. Step 1. Write to the Secretary or the President of ihe Club proposing the name of the man whom you think ●would bo a good Rotarian, giving his full name, address, and business. Having done this no further steps shouH be taken until the writer hears from the Secretary of the Club and the master should rest at this poirrt. Ji ’tip of the hat and good Wishes to Jess 7?ald»on who has juat been %ppoiirt:©d chair*-Wo are sorry to lose our song loader, man of the Hospital iioow MTni»hing Comm. Mauri-ce Payne, who has been ordered by for ^ Hanlth Centei% This will his dooto-r to take a rather lengthy give, him a ohffnce to use hi# saleemanshipk TimoQtio», His place will bo hard to fill; Rweed beisome i^paownced tb#t 1# i<^ & soon We understand thaH; Howard Teeter has a now Chris-Craft to go with his cottage at Coldwater Inke, Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER Thursday 12:15 M. QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION - Pork.r Inn BRONSON — CongrogoHonal Church — Wodnosday 12:15 M STURGIS ANGOLA - Celkgo Caf.lwla - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavorn — Monday 12:15 M Elks T.mpU — Monday 12:00 M �I t t ●t 1, * ..9 K * \ I 1, I .. > I r > % f' ● \s' l.v. .»● i.' r.: i L. i '- A . *- Js f ●4 ' O r . . - ■ '●■ c , k I f < t i ; ( ●● ●< * / I .- . .i >4- * r .2 r ●i ,1 .* UNITED The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR ✓<' V/ } Sac^34.66..JW>^ 3 o :o A^fry^ Published by Freieric!: ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER Quality Coldv.ater, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m.. ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME .^kwtacei 4 / . 3?71 COLDWATER. v;i^ -TTATE.T M 6^ i-ro-iu IJich, L 3 t iuc �ef He Profits Most Who Serves Best )) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan i' Bullotin No I 1 7/ith this issue, July 8, the bulletin Red McKnight is still for the Golden Anniversary Year of Rotary makes it bov?. Wo Dale Dean has joined the economioal group, in that he is sure he gets his money's worth when done an excellent job in the making of the heading. If you believe he has, tell him so. If you don’t believe ho has, he gets his hair cut. koGp quiet because it won’t have on vacation at Higgins Lake* believe that Pat Patterson has do you any good to gripe. 1554 ¥.’e are sorry, to hear that Mrs. Dale Dean has been in the Com munity Health Center, but arc We 5,000 on hand to use. very glad that she is improving, With the first meeting of the year vath Ernie Luse as president, the club members had a chance to get some of the gripes off their chests, some of the good things said 7/hich they feci the Ralph Toupalik who will have as his two Club deserves and also make suggestions Coldwater Rotary Club. Next we ok’s program will be in charge of guests, Mel Picard and Eldred Johnson,. v;ho spent a v/eek at Camp Snory as guests of tho for the improvement of operation and administration. Some of tho suggestions At the Recent board of directors’ meeting, tion, some of the gripes will be correctod and some cannot be corrected. King and Bill Frankhauser as honorary members of tho Coldwater Rotary Club. Other made we believe will be put into opera- it was unanimously voted to include Ira Those carly-leavcrs who missed this meeting missed a good chance to find out what is going to happen in the matters which came up for discussion were the depository for the funds of the current coming year, yofir, l§54-55, the procedure for admission of new members to Rotary and apparently Ernie wishes to acknow - ledge his appreciation to the men who stayed for the meeting. year, the setting up of a budget for the this is still causing some difficulty. The Board of Directors voted to adh ore On July 16 Pat Patterson and his Rotarystrictly to the procedure laid down by RI. ann have a wedding anniversary. On July 13, Lloyd Livermore and his ffotaryann Stop No. 2 for admission to Rotary is the have one and on July 12, Mark Andrews approval by the Board of Directors of the and his Rotaryann have theirs. T/on’t man whos*c name has been submitted for memyou make a note on your calendar for borship and then the referral of his name these days and give the Rotaryann a ring? to the Classification Committee, The solo rc , , sponsibility for admission to membership Birthdays for the week of July 11 include rests in the final analysis with the Board Hnrvey Bent whoso birthday is on the 11th of Directors, and perhaps a belated call to Russ Moore whose birthday was on July 3 xvould be in order. Torg Skabo is to bo complimented in setting up with Jim McComb a new committee in Com Guvarie Coffman who celebrated his 80th munity Service, that of Community Safety birthday on July 8 received recognition program could come of such a committee. for his longevity of life, his Rotary membership and his prowess as a golfer by being presented with a birthday gift by John Walker, fellowship chairman. We sincerely hope that he makes it 100, at least. and it would seem that a good educational There were 8 early leavers, Those absent were: Allemier, Davidson, Dick Kerr, Komstcin, Bob Livermore, McConkey, McKeith, Moore, Mo ss, Patterson, Payne, Putnam and Vinton. Harvey Bent and the family are having a vacation at Canada Shores, Coldwater Lake, Thought for tho Day - ”A charitablo man is like an apple tree—ho gives his fruit Ken Putnam and his family have just returned from Lnnd-Livin near Gaylord. and is silent; the philanthropist is like the hen." Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER. COMMITTEES OF MICH. This BY committee coordinate A. Buyer-Seller sholl supervise the activities of . the Magazine Committees and such i club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary LESTER WISE, Treasurer DIRECTORS B. Clossificotion. Aken, Barney Trebilcock John Swan Aken Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first Thursday of each month, J. Taylor, Chicago, and INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, E. Schmidt, MMnes 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary 24-Ed Holtz ROTARY Payne, VOCATIONAL SERVICE Mich. Meeting) Van Aken 14—Guvarie Coffman Ed! Thomas. Picard, the members of IS—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) 22—Fritz Van Aken 29—John 28-Chef Allemier ■vancemenf of international good will and professional are under- peace o world fellowship this united in the ideal of service, discharging their respon-jn^^^^j ^ . in their vocational relo*!. , committees and In the-B. Internotional appointed Mark , Chairman, - Andrews. of men Barnes Mae Information, on particular phases of vocationaljC. Internofional Student Project, service, this committee shall super-1 Ed Holtz. 5—Don Harris 26—Hal Munn Biringer 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 16—Surprise Meeting 24—Bob 23—Keith Pearce Livermore 31—Chas. Woodword 30—Carl Vinton JUNE 7—Dale Dean (Lodies' Night) 14—Harvey Moss 21—James McComb 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Worren Williams 28—Mac 28—Byron Thomas McKeith JULY 4—Robert B. 5—President's Meeting Kerr 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade 11—Charles Schmitt (Employer-Employee Rel.) 18—James Van Why Associations) 19—Wilford Couillord 25—Roy 26—Wayne Woy ' Pofterson (Magazine) HARVEY BENT, Prqgram Telephone 743*W i a - \ f i I The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Sec. 34.66, ) Fr-iieric.% H. by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 12: 15p.m..ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME (International Contacts) 1 Published (Rotary Information) y- f (Crippled Children) 11—Sto Picard (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Meetir>g) MAY JANUARY Contacts. Jackson APRIL DECEMBER SERVICE |To encourage and foster the od- tionships and in improving the'^' '"i^^^honal general standards of practice in McKeith. their respective vocations. Byron Moore 8—Bob Lyons (Fair Grounds] 21—lewis Pennington The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the eh ange. , Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. -f ' MARCH I—Russ 7—Worner 9—Richard i Sfu. INTERNATIONAL ossist event Jackson, sell Waldron. Rice Student) Weeks 2—Stog Night—H. J. McKnight Dale Dean, Rus-, Charles C. Rural-Urban, Maurice sibilities INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. 17-Bill 12—Otis ' Dole Dean.jD. Youth. Sergeont-at-Arms. info effect plans which will guide business George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois discharge' nom. committee shall devise and carry through III. ROTARY to Rotary — "to encouroge Vocational Service Committee: This,standing, INTERNATIONAL ! the Community' B. Crippled Children. Harvey Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put- ' Woodward. J. SECRETARY 15-AI (Internationol Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be, Vincent Public DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GENERAL Relations, Relations] 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 31—Fred Committee 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) B—Paul Hurley (Competitor Ed every Rofarian to his personal, OCTOBER business and community life." The: 5—Mark Andrews effect of this object is to influence! (Internotional Information) Ray Mulchahey. Rotarions, individually and as' Bent. Holtz. ROTARY of FEBRUARY Burandl Williams, Walker. K. Music. Herbert Warner Information. Kornstien, Hoi Munn. I. Rotary Information. President the duty of PROGRAMS thoughtful of and helpful to oth- ● 19—Keith Avery ers in the community. E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. 26—Vincent Kornslien i (Public Information] F. Membership. Wm. Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. Robert Show. Webster A. Community Safety. Treat. G. Program Chairman. Harvey NOVEMBER H. 12:15 Special Meetings ot the call of the PRESIDENT 3—Gust obligations of the third object; ond ■ Van foster the ideals of service by' C. Club Bulletin. D. Fellowship. James Van James McComb Von Warren Holtz. Holtz Weeks Paul COMMUNITY SERVICE Is Service Livermore. The President, Vice-President, end— Fred Relations. Charles Schmitt, It A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob Fritz Wm. Woodward. Fritz Van Aken, Chairmon Howard _ ROTARY other committees as moy be ap- O. Four-Way Test. John Jackson, pointed on particular phoses of'r Trade Associations. Leslie SEPTEMBER ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President Ed Relations. formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee 1954-1955 1954-1955 AUGUST Bobier. the Clossifieation, Membership, “-Competitor Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-' Hurley, ELECTION the activities :Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS Ivise and eoordinote of such committees. CLUB SERVICE '.Vu-si'.s Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, liicii. Chairman �He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. July 16, 1954 2 Perhaps some information regard ing the new president of Rotary Ijiternational would be in orders The program for the day was in charge of Ralph Toupalik who had as his guest speakers, Marvin Michigan should be proud of the Picard and Eldred Johnson, both fact that he comes from Pickford which is a small town in students border of Chippewa and Mack inac counties and lies about south of the Soo. who re- cently spent a week at Camp Emory* They described the origin of Camp Emory which came into being in the early ’20s* It was purchased by the Muskegon Rotary Club and the northern peninsula on the 22 miles of the C.r,S ● * He originated the Four-Way test and recently gave the copyright of this since 1949 600 boys hove attended the Rotary Youth Leadership l925 and was at one time president of the Training conferences* The Muskegon Club has spent about $19j,000, in improvements Pauls Volley Oklahoma Club, He is a member and a past president of the Chicago in the last 5 yearsL It is limited to 16 to R.I. He has been a Rotarian since Rotary Club, in R.I* He has held several offices His business interests cover a wide variety of projects from manufactui*» ihg to banking* He has always been in terested in boys and sponsor^ one of the largest boys’ camps in the UlS* and 17 year old boys who have something about the shoulders and is not intended for fullbacks or the tracks* the lads who live across It is intended only for.boys who show real leadership potentiali'feie s* This Club wishes him the best in the Golden Anniversary Year* Step No, 3» Afteh the Classification Committee has considered the application and reported to the Board of Directors as Here are some statistics regarding the to'the correctness of the classification* the Board of Directors theh infers the Coldwater Rotary Club. We do not have the complete dope but here is what the recent questionnaire showed: 19 men have served a total of 59 years, 2 months in the U.S. Anny; 2 men served a total of 4 years, 6 months in the USNRj 3 men name of the proposed member to the Member ship Committee for consideration and re ports as to the eligibility of the pros pect from the personal side* served a total of 11 years, 8 months in Next week’s program will be in charge of the Air Corps, and 1 man served 1 year Harold Hill who is having Barney Trebil- in the TT.S. Marines* This makes a total cock discuss the zoning ordinance for the of 76 years, 4 months that the members have given in service in the Armed Ser Club, vices, 12 men served in WWII and 7 served in WVI. Two served in both WWI and WWII. It would seem that as usual Dr, Harold Mitchell was inducted into the the members of Rotary have carried the Club on Tuesday, July 13th, We do not have up-to-date information on him (this will bo given later). He was formerly a ball in the past. Rotarian in Big Rapids and was admitted Byr^ Thomas will not be with us next under the classification of Public Institutions, Week. He tells us that he is attending the midwest center of School Administra tors which is being held at the Univer sity of Chicago* It is reported that past president, Ed Holtz, is driving a new powder blue Buick* We are wondering if he bought it from the Studobaker dealer. We are very glad to know that Earl David son is reported to be on the mend at the Vacationers included Mark Andrews, Ken Putnam, and Fritz VanAken, who were north University Hospital* His room number is 5348 should anyone wish to drop him a cord* fishing; and Harvey Bent of Coldwater Lake, Many thanks to Bob Herr for providing a There were only 5 early leavers, and none television so that the members might see the All-Star baseball game. of them were the ’’chronics". THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: It ain't the heat. it’s tho humidity that bothers people lately* ■Rny Mul chahpy You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP, YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF This BY ivise and coordinate the octivitie* of committee shall 'A. Buyer-Seller supervise coordinate the activities of „ Classification, Membership. ELECTION Charles Schmitt, club service, in order to develop' Woodward. The President, Vice-President, and— Holtz James McComb Classification. Warner Robert Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first Show. G. Program iA. Community Choirman. Bent. H. 12:15 Public. Informotion. Kornstien, Hal Munn. Rotary Information. I. Special Meetings ot the call of tl(e Harvey I J. Sergeont-at-Arms. K. Music. Maurice Holtz. Vincent Dale III. ROTARY ●International ● George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois Harvey Harris, Kenneth Put- Thomos. Payne, V VOCATIONAL SERVICE Do(e Dean, Rus-' E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. MARCH 1—Russ 7—Worner Van Aken 14—Guvarie Coffman 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) 22—Fritz Van Akon (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Pennington 59=refm-55El5on~^ 28—Chet Allemier Stu. Picard, Byron INTERNATIONAL SERVICE 1 PflM foster the dd- ● jvoncemenf of inter'tiatTollsr'under- This standing, good will and peoee commitlee.Uhall devise and carry through a world fellowship of into effect plans which will guide'business end- professionol men and assist the members of this^united in the ideal of service, ^.is'hor^lng their responin fheir vocotional r^lo- . , fionships and in improving fhe,^- -fibilities service, this comrnittee shall supor-l 12—Otis ntz 5—Don Harris (Crippled Children) II—Stu Picard (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-Stale Meeting) Barnes 19—Keith Av^ry Kornstien ' Information) jwan. Chairman, .t . Contacts, MAY Ed Holtz. 9—Richord Student 3—.Howard Swan . 10—Lester Wise Btringer 17—Bob Show (Ladies' Night) ,16—Surprise Meeting 24—Bob 1 DECEMBER 7—Boiney' Trebilcock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Willioms 14—Harvey Moss McComb 26—Mac 28—Byron Thomas 4—Robert B. McKeilh (International Contacts) JULY 5—President's Meeting Kerr 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade 11—Charles Schmitt (Employer-Employee Project, (Rotary JUNE ' 7—Dole Dean (Ladies' Night) 21—James Livermore 31—Chos. Woodward Information) Vinton JANUARY Mac 26—Hoi Munn 2'^Stog Night—H. J. McKnlght 30—Corl Moore 8—Bob Lyons 23—Keith Pearce general stondards of practice in McKeiin. GOVERNOR 219TH .DISTRICT, ROTARY their respective vocations. In the|B' International Information, event committees are appointed! Mark Andrews, INTERNATipNAL on portieulor phases of vocolionaliC. International Dr. T. Weeks Webster Waldron. Dean.[D. Youth. PRESIDENT SECRETARY’ (International Student) (Public Children. Rice Meeting) Holtz 26—Vincent .ram. sell oedtione i-6ennee-C«mmtttee: INTERNATIONAL Safety. Charles C. Rural-Urban, ( GENERAL 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary 24-Ed NOVEMBER Moss, Don . DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Toylor, Chicago, Treot.^ B. Crippled Woodward. President ROTARY Relations) 15-AI 17-BIII Milnes Von ers in the community. E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. F. Membership. Wm. Milnes,jJomes McCorhb, Chairman. Von'Aken Fred Weeks J; ' Feljpwship. James Von Why, members of the Rotory Club, to be John Wolker. thoughtful of and helpful to oth¬ D. - Swan Herbert 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safely) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Rotary — "to encourage and foster the Ideals' of service .by every Rotarlan to his personal, OCTOBER Aken, Warren Williams, Ed business and community life." The Holtz. 5—Mark Andrews effect of this object is to influence (International Information) C. Club Bulletin. Roy Mulchohey. Rotorlans, individually and as B. eoeh'month, FEBRUARY 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 31—Fred obligations of the third object Livermore. Thorsday of Relations, COMMUNITY SERVICE A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob Fritz Paul the Aims and Objects Committee. It is the duty of the Community Fritz Van Aken, Chairmen Service Committee to disehorge DIRECTORS Barney Trebilcock _ tion of the plans and program ofi LESTER WISE, Treosorer Howard Relations. Relations. Bobier. the Magazine Committees and such’ the club machinery on the execu-| JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary PROGRAMS 3—Gust Burandt other committees as may bo op- D. Four-Way Test. John Jackson, pointed on particular phases of!g Trade Associations. Leslie SEPTEMBER ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President Ed ROTARY AUGUST Wm. Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-i formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee 1954-1955 1954-1W5 such com>nittees. iFred Weeks, Chairman. Function* of the CatmntTfee MICH. and the OFFICERS COMMITTEES CluOWVicT’*”^ Rel.) 18—James Von Why 25—Roy Patterson (Magazine) The abovo Is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you wont to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having speciol programs, such as Lodies' Night, may appoint a eomrfiiflee to assist with the details. Associations) 19—Wilford Couillord 26—Wayne Way HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W ●VT . ' y X r. J SJ f ■ '■■r: nC-T: ■ I. I J- '«■ !- ‘rKitrh- li ●m , pT {.»> ■ .i ●* ^ I* r S' The COLDWATER UNITED 2 R. ; STATES POSTAGE Rotary REFLECTOR 1.^-W ? CENTS 2 f Published by Fre^iuric!: :i. ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Meeting Time: MICHIGAN TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME V.'uoiis Quality Si-r'inis Pro-iucts, Coldwatcr, Inc. �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan 'ulletin No. lease draw a ug ;st jCth. July 23,' 3 circle *.1,954 President Ernie Luse has ask ed that the Chairmen of the around This is to be various DAY at the Cold- service committees submit IN WRITING the report for their plans for the com ●ater 'Rotary Club and Dist. iqve.nor. fed Schmidt, will je . present. It is hoped, d prayed that we ing year. These must be in by August 2nd at the latests .'ill. hn."" a a 100^ E'c':eiidance^ ^ '?he Colawatev Rovary l'..ub regret-; oxceac'ingiy I iPavids.ir, cf EarT. c iiiember Due 'ecognj.hir;r 'v^as giv<.;n -t 'n Tuesc?'/ "j.a*. n all me/ibe. ? llnb meav;: a;; tc :.d while h ^^e■r- offered uord .= .. rayer li& lors I'i-ll be keenly fe!lt rnd several .'lemberG hove remarked that one Step N''- t in the procedure 'iovtion .1 Dirn.t)/’S "/) r.'.fmberchi':', rev...ew. Cla n. Ification the Sno act.'.rnj of Board of the j<iemberihip Committees ond either sus+oi.r :: or re.l^ csr their actian. The } card of Directors is -ihe controlling body regarding the oleetion tc membership^ of Earl.'s ●.hief attributes was patience and toler●inceThe Club has not only lort a good Everett Hougen has a birthday^^on August 24^-the morning you get this Bulletin^ nomoer but the city of Coldwater has lost Call him up and sing ^ booster who worked for the good of the him. Happy Birthday” to ●●●ommunity as a whole and was ever willing ;o dc more than his share. Our sympathy ;oes out to Mrs. Davidson and his family. Next week three Rotarians have birthdays--* all the same day—Stewart Picard, chuck Schmidt and your Editor—Thursday, July 29. 'lore are some more statistics regarding ●lotarians; Of those revolting: 31 were larried in Sept 6 in January; 6 in Uig'.ist; June ran a poor fourth wi tn 4; .-'ebruary and May each had 3 weddingp; ■* f iarch, April and ●'●November 2; and ‘^.ily ind December each had 'uct i. ihe program this woek, under the chai..naii ship of Harold Hill, ^a£ exceller.tt ●barney Trebilcock told us of the orig'.u, of the planning commission, the pac-ii-ng of the zoning ordinance, the reasons why, what its aims were, and what it hoped tc do. He stated that the ordinance, pa.;.'ed in 1952, is now beginning to pay off fer the betterment of Coldwetei Hats off to The Club has received an announcement of "The Showboat' which is to be given on Monday eveninc'. ‘"uly 26, at Lowell.'- Mich. This is an annual Rt. Iv'c J'jn: is the proud papa of an 8 lb, 1 z/. d'^ughter, born Tuesday at the driRfT-.ni''y d!.jf5;.th Center, Ojtbcr ruests for the day included: V. L. Fran●isco, the guest of Ralph Toupalik; Louis ^.irn, We shall expect .ip-.rs or shoe strings. You ' Ed.s.tcr apparently missed some members v/ho are on vacation for which due apology is made t Barney TrebilcocI< tells us he is eat pasPieo, ordinance. Runcimn ‘Rct'i.r.g ns : nti-rlocutoro If you have not ●se'en this ihow,- it is well worth seeing. ?ic\ up a and be therei -.Rrney and Louis Zim, whose job it is to going .enforce the affair with Carl U.P. where he will probably saffron cake, and have him self a sauna, Harold -tiill tells us that he is planning on doing a big of gadding into the hills of southern Indiana, the Fire Chief of Coldwater; Harold -Lomer of Bellevue, Hiohigan: A1 Lowhausen; A tip of the hat to Howard Swan, who when lartin A. Lin^r and Jos, H. Buki of Hamilton, Ohio; Allen Stevens, White Plains, N.Y.; Howard Eggleston of Toledo, Jhio; E.W. Burkey, Mantua, Ohio; Chuck ^Hieeler of Union City; Howard Keyes of Bronson; and Howard Goodholm of Stillwater Dklahoma, leaving early Tuesday, came to ^resident Ernie and stated that he had an appoint ment that he could not We have a copy of "The Experiment" which i= dated Dec. 10, There were 9 early leavers; 2 of them the THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: If I keep my mouth Coldwater Rotary Club, 1934, which mentions many members who were chronics. octive at that time. George Snyder, Norm Kohl, Herb Lee, Frank Mooney, Alton Hutchins, gone but not forgotten. shut, I won't have to pay a fine." Razzberry, Dec. 5, avoid. These members are Ray Mulchahey 1955, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs /AAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Consregotional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M �I ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OFFICERS ERNEST LUSE, BY OF MICH. COMMITTEES ;vise an^ coordinate the activities CLUB SERVICE of such Functions of Fred Weeks. Chairman. the Committee ,.JA. Buyer-Seller This committee shall supervise- Bobier. and coordinate the activities of .. the Clossification. Membership, ® Program, Fellowship, Rotary In- Hurley, ELECTION President pointed an particular phases of club service, in order to develop' Trade Associations, Woodward, other committees as moy be ap- D. Four-Way Test. tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Obieets Committee A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob B. Classification. Holtz Swan Van Fred Weeks Thursday of each /-I c D II month, 12:15 Public ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Tciylor, Chicago, SECRETARY III. Rotary DISTRICT, INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. 14—Guvarie Coffman sell Waldron. K. Music. Maurice Payne, VOCATIONAL SERVICE Ed Thomas. Stu. 19—Keith Avery SERVICE 9—Richard 30—Carl members of in their vocational Howard Swan, Chairman. Information, on particular phases of vocationaliC. International Student event committees are appointedi service, this committee shall super*! Mark Andrews, Ed Holtz. The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members hoving special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the Swan Wise Livermore (Rotary JUNE McComb 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Williams 28—Mac McKeith Contacts) (International JULY 4—Robert B. 5—President's Meeting Kerr 12—Leslie Woodword (Trade 11—Charles Schmitt (Employer-Employee 18—James Van Why 25—Roy 3—Howard 10—Lester Information) 28—Byron Thomas Project, Monn 31—Chas. Woodward Vinton 21—James Mac Children) 11—Stu Picard (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Meeting) 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night] JANUARY Contacts. Jackson 24—Bob 14—Horvey Moss this united in the Ideal of service. rela BIringer 7—Dale Dean (Ladies' Night) under- tionships and in improving the A. Internotional McKeifh. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the B. International Van Aken 29—John 26—Hal DECEMBER To encourage and foster the ad vancement of international 22—Fritz MAY 16—Surprise Meeting good will and peace committee shall devise and carry through a world fellowship of into effect plans which will guide business and professional men the Kornstien Information) 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnlght Byron Vocational Service Committee; This stonding, assist Information) Barnes 23—Keith Pearce INTERNATIONAL Lyons Banquet) Andrews (International Dale Dean, Rus- Picard, Moore 8—Bob 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports NOVEMBER Charles C. Rural-Urban, 1—Russ 5—Don Harris (Crippled 5—Mark Moss, Don Horris, Kenneth Puf- Dean. D. Youth. Aken APRIL nom. Information. Dale sibilities ROTARY Harvey MARCH Van (Public Children. Meeting) 7—Warner 26—Vincent Webster Rice Student) Weeks 28—Chet Allemier as Safety. Treat. iB, Crippled . . club in discharging their respon INTERNATIONAL 219TH Harvey i Vincent! J. Sergeant-at-Arms. and ROTARY Chairman. Information. Kornstien, Hal Munn. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR individually and jA. Community Woodward. Holtz. GENERAL ..ILL Shaw. Bent. I. President J. by Ed every Williams, PI G. Progrom H. Special.Meetings at the call of the Herbert service Holtz D. Fellowship. James Van Why,'members of the Rotary Club, to be John Walker. thoughtful of and helpful to olh- Holtz. Robert Hegular Board of Directors Meeting, first PRESIDENT dischorge ■ers in the community. B. Magazine. Roy Patterson. F. Membership. Wm. Milnes,'James McComb, Choirmon. Aken DISTRICT 219 of 24-Ed 12—Otis Warren C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchahey. Barney Trebllcock ideals 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Pennington obligations of the third object the Milnes OCTOBER /* James McComb to 17-Bill SEPTEMBER Rotary — "to encourage and Van foster Warner Committee Relations) 15-Ai Retorian to his personol, business and community life." The effect of this object Is to influence Aken, The President, Vico-President, and— Fritz of Livermore. DIRECTORS Leslie COMMUNITY SERVICE Service 1—Webb Treat (Com. Sofety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor (International John Jackson, FEBRUARY 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 31-Fred ' It is the duty of the Community Fritz Van Aken, Chairmen PROGRAMS 3—Gust Burandt Relations, Charles Schmitt, LESTER WISE, Treasurer Howard Relations. Paul the Magazine Committees and such JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Ed Wm. formation, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee the club machinery on the execu ROTARY AUGUST Relatior^s. 1954-1955 TORG SKABO, Vice-President 1954-1955 coiTimittees. Rel.) Associations) 19—Wilford CouHlard Patterson (Magazine) 26—Wayne Way HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman details. The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Telephone 743«W See. 34.6C . UNITED STATES postage 2 cc^'Ts ^ Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Frederick: H. Vi'csUs Quality Spring Products, Coldvrater, Llicin. 1qc« �tr He Profits Most Who Serves Best if The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. July 30, 4 NOW HEAR IHISI The follow We note in the 1954 traditions ing men, according to Ernie of the City of London, Luse, are to submit written listed in the as London Rotarian that the London Rotary Club, reports of the plans for com meeting in the Mansion House ing year, not later than Monday, August 2ndI Fritz Van Aken, Wayne Way, Warner Van Aken, Ray Mulchahey, John Walker, Roy Patterson, Bill Milnes, Harvey Bent, each week, meets on the site their committee for the of the Roman Encampment and on the exact spot where the ' commandant made quarters, Vince Kornstein, Charles Woodward, Dale Dean, Ifeurice Payne, Bill Bobier, Paul Hurley, Chuck Schmidt, John Jackson, Les Woodward, Jim McComb, Webb Treat, Ken Putnam, Stewart Picard, Mack Mc^eith, Mark Andrews, Ed Holtz, Also remember that all these men are to have dinner the- night of August 10th with jovenor Ted at the Arlington Hotel at TtSO. standsi his head¬ We wonder who lived where the Arlington now 300 years ago. On Wednesday, August 4th, youf Editor and Ernie Luse are to go to Jackson Rotary, and we will be very glad to take along anyone who wishes to go* If you are in terested in going) get in -touch with Ernie, We will leave Coldwater about 10;45 A.M. BE THERE! In -the recent News Letter from the Head Remember, too, that on August 10th quarters of the 9th Naval District, Great Govenor Ted Schmidt is to be with us Lakes, Illinois, it was announced that general interest films are available for presentation to groups. Requests for them,should be made to the District for the noon meeting, MAKE IT 100^, Here are some more statistics regarding the Coldwa-ber Ro-tary Club, It has been stated that Rotary Clubs are clubs of old men. The average age of a Coldwater Rotarian is 47 years, 10 months, 15 days. Public Information Officer, 9th Naval Disli Great Lakes, Illinois, Here’s a chance for someone to get hold of some good ft 1ms for programs. Apparently your Editor is in his dotage. Guests included the following Rotarians We are wondering if there is any way in which the August Rotarian could be dis from Bronson; Gordon Brewer and Wendell tributed to countries behind the Iron Hathaway. Curtain so that they would be able to read the article printed on page 9, Other Rotarians were Pale Ulery of Goshen; Howard Ratekin of Angola; Howard Eggleston of Toledo, Ohio; ”A Line to Parallel", It certainly is Harold Goodholm of Stillwater, Oklahoma; worth reading, and considering. and Ed Meyer of Hammond, Indiana. to and from across the Roy Passage borders into Caldwell of Coldwater and Jack Elliott Canada is so easy and so pleasant that it of Lansing were also guests. gives one to pause and wonder just what is happening in this world. There were 5 early leavers last meeting— one chronic in the group. Absent were Avery, Hill, Dick Kerr, Munn, Patterson, Pearce, Rice and Thomas. Last week's program (we don't know just who was responsible but since it was pre sented by Wayne T/ay and Bob Livermore we'll give them the credit) was excellent. The film showing the hydrogen blast vras certainly an awe inspiring and fearful Next week's program is to have as its speaker, Al Louhausen, who is our exchange spectacle, student from Austria, THOUGHT FOR THE DAY; vote on August 3rd, Don't forget to It is difficult for one to picture the damage done by such an ex plosion and it is impossible to picture what might happen if such a bomb was drop ped on any of the cities which dot the Certainly such a weapon United States, is one that should not be used except in extreme circumstances and then only after every effort to avoid its use has failed, Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern Elks Tempi, — Monday 12:00 M Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF MICH. This BY of committee coordinate shall the ELECTION the Aims and Obiects Committee. Livermore. James McComb Barney Trcbilceck Swon Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first Thursday of each month, 12:15 President Leslie Associations. Chairman. Harvey Information. Vincent G. Program Bent. I. Public INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, III, Kornstien, Hal Munn. Rotary Information. Dale K. Music. Payne, Maurice GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. 1—Russ Moore SEPTEMBER 21—Lewis Treat. Dean. D. Youth. Dole Dean, Rus SERVICE Picard, Byron INTERNATIONAL SERVICE of :Tq encourage and foster the edivoncement of International under- this united in the ideal of service, respon .Howard Swan, Chairman. sibilities in their'vocational rela-', tionships and in improving the general standards of practice ini their respective vocations. event committees ore , . , appeintedl Pennington 29—John 28—Chet Allemier McKeith. Mark Andrews, Mac Information, on portieulor phases of vocationoljC.' International Student Project, Ed Holtz. Jockson APRIL 5—Don Harris (Crippled Children] 5—Mark Andrews (International Information) 11—Stu 19—Keith Avery 26—Vincent . (Public Kornstien 26—Hal Information] 16—Surprise Meeting Munn 3—Howard Swon 10—Lester Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 24—Bob Livermore 31—Chas. Woodward (Rotary 30—Carl Vinton Information] JUNE 7—Dale Dean (Ladies' Night) 14—Harvey Moss McComb 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Williams 28—Mac McKeith Contacts) 28—Byron Thomas 4—Robert (Tri-Stafo MAY 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight 9—Richord Biringer 21—James Picard (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam Meeting) Barnes JANUARY - Contacts, In thelB. International service, this committee shall super-1 Banquet] 22—Fritz Von Aken (Foir Grounds) DECEMBER Vocationol Service Committee: This standing, good will and peace committee shall devise and carry through a world fellowship of into effect plans which will guide business and professional men the members 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports 23—Keith Peorce Stu. Thomas. Ed| 8—Bob Lyons Aken NOVEMBER 'B. Crippled Children. Horvey Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put ‘ VOCATIONAL MARCH It is the duty of the Community iServIce Committee to discharge obligofions of the third object Rice Student) Weeks Coffman sell Waldron. club In discharging their INTERNATIONAL George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois Holtz (International 31-Fred Van Charles C. Rural-Urban. J. Sergeant-at-Arms. and assist GENERAL ‘ SECRETARY ROTARY 24-Ed 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary Meeting) 7—Warner nam. Woodward. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY Milnes 14—Guvarie effect of this object is to influence Holtz. T. Jackson, 17-Bill 12—Otis H. Special Meetings of the call of the Dr. John ers in the community. E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. F. Membership. Wm. Milnes, Jomos McComb, Chairmon. Robert Shaw.' A. Community Sofety. Webster Aken J. Relations, Relations) 15-AI C. Club Bulletin. Ray Muichohey. Rotarions, individually and- as D. Fellowship. James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be John Walter. thoughtful of and helpful to oth Warren Holtz. 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting OCTOBER Aken, Holtz Herbert Paul af Rotary — "to encourage and the ideals of service by Warner Van foster personol, Ed every Rotarian to ● his Williams, business and community life." The B. Classification. FEBRUARY 3—Gust Burandt COMMUNITY SERVICE tion of the plans and progrom of DIRECTORS PRESIDENT Relations. Woodward. the club machinery on the execu The President, Vice-President, and— Weeks - Wm. Charles Schmitt, pointed on particular phases ofjc Trade A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob Fred Relations. other committees as may be op- D. Four-Woy Test. Fritz Von Aken, Chairman Van _ club service, in order to dovelopi 1954-1955 ROTARY PROGRAMS ●AUGUST Bobier. of._ the Magazine Committees and such LESTER WISE, Treasurer Howard Buyer-Seller formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Fritz the octivities committees. the Classification, Membership,i®Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-I Hurley, 1954.1955 Ed A. supervise activities such Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS vise and coordinate CLUB SERVICE (International JULY B. 5—President’s Kerr Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade 11—Chorles Schmitt (Employer-Employee Rel.) 18—James Von Why 25—Roy Patterson (Mogozine) Associations) 19—Wilford Couillard 26—Wayne Woy The above is'our program schedule for the yeor 1954-55. If you wont to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W i T" I ( f )■. I I ■ ●■-y. !■ ●. ■ Jt L, UNITED STATES POSTAGE The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published 34.< dfe.1 -●“A.. ^ENTS 2 ■V" ■ by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 12:15 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Frederick H. Keeks Quality Spring TrodUctSt Coldwater* UicU« ♦ Inc, �ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best }f The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. August 13, 1954 6 Step No. 7 in the procedure to membership is as follows: The proposer fully informs prospect of the privileges and responsi bilities of Rotary membership At the Assembly which was held following dinner at the Arling ton Hotel on Tuesday night, there were 24 members pre sent and President Ernie stated that this is and the secures oral or writ ten permission to publish largest Assembly which his name has ever been held, plans fof the com to the Club. Rotary has always been ing year were dis cussed his interested in childre;*.. and those present seemed impressed with the sin cerity of Governor Ted and with his wish to strengthen Rotary and its Your help in the emergency March of Dvrtes to help some kid will be appreciated. Remember, it might be yoursi objectives. Governor’s Day has come and gene and Guests on Tuesday included the following Rotarians; John Money of Van ’iTert, Ohioj your Editor believes that Dist. 219 VTill Harton of Albion; Austin Pete and should feel itself very lucky in hav ing such a man as Ted Schmidt as Governor for the Golden Anniversary year, vyhen Gov. Ted addressed the Club on Aug. 10th he outlined some steps which he would Vf.K. Smith of Donora, Penn.; John Sundquist of Monmouth, 111; Bill Hanichen of like to have considered for ihe coming Sand Springs, Okla; the Sage of Quincy; year. sed that the Golden Anniversary year was and John Allen of Wilmington, Ohio. Other guests included John Bachman, the the anniversary of an idea in which guest of Byron Thomas, In outlining his plans he expres Burr Oak; John Elwell of Hamilton, Ohio; Bob Wolf of Bronson; Harold Goodholm of Stillwater, Okla; A. R. Spaulding of Joe Schuetz of Service Above ^elf is the basis principle. Detroit, the guest of Stew Picard, Eric Swengel, the guest of Jim McComb, and He stated that Rotary is strongest in John Williams, the guest of his father, those countries where it was suppressed and outlined several things which he Warren »“illiams. feels should bo included in planning for the year 1954-55. 1. Make a study of Rotary and its community as to what the needs are, Past Diet, Gov. Ed Lincoln has done a masterful job in preparing a directory of then do it. Make plans, secure infor the officers of District 219. This in cludes the presidents, secretaries, and mation from R.I. as to how they can Bulletin editors of the help you, and then follow through on District. Should you wish to secure a copy of this, just drop Dist. Gov. Ted a note asking for it. the plan. clubs in the 2. Extend Rotary so that there is an increase of 10^? in each club. District 219 had an average attendance of 3. Do something to benefit youth in 37 clubs with a membership of 287. 87.7 for the month of June. This is with the community. Next week's program is in charge of Bill 4-, Help develop international good will. ilHlnos. He tells us it will deal with the popular American beverage, and we 5. Be good citizens and have a con sciousness of your duties as a citizen. The success of any club depends on the individual effort of each member. Absent were the following men- Fiskc, Allemier, Bob Livermore, Lloyd Livermore, Lyon, Mitchell, Patterson, Schmitt, don't mean beer. He says there's a film but there's no advertising with it. The next two weeks’ Bulletins will be edited by Ken Putnam. Your Editor is taking off for the north woods where he intends to hibernate, grow a beard, and fish. Vinton and Weeks. There was only one early leaver of the Ray Mulchahey Coldwater club. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON -- Congregotlonal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Mondoy 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF MICH. This committee coordinote shall ... A. supervise the activities of „ ELECTION other committees as tion of the plans and program of' A. Attendance. DIRECTORS B. Classification. Aken, ^^1(2 Service Warner Warren of James McComb Barney Trebilcock E. Magazine. Aken Roy Patterson. F. Membership. Fred Weeks Robert Wm. Shaw. I. PRESIDENT Herbert ROTARY J. GENERAL INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicogo, SECRETARY HI. George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. E. ROTARY ● Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. Holtz Rotary to 1—Russ 14—Guvarie .ers in the community.- 21—Lewis ● 'A. Community Treat. (International 12—Otis Charles C. Rural-Urban. I (Public Ed’ Stu. Thomas. INTERNATIONAL SERVICE 26—Hal Information) In the B. International Mork Andrews. on particular‘phases of vocational.C. International service, this committee shall super-i Ed Holtz. Livermore 31—Chos. Woodward (Rotary Information) JUNE 7—Barney Trebilcock Night) 14—Howord Teeters 21—Warren Williams 28—Moc MeKeith ’ ' (International Contacts) : JULY 4—Robert B. ●5—President's Meefing .12—Leslie Woodward (Trade Kerr 11—Chorles Schmitt I Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' N'S^tt) JANUARY Information. Student 3—Howard Swan 28—Byron Thomas I Munn 10—Lester 24—Bob 7_Dale Dean (Ladies' u n Harvey Moss 21—James McComb Maci (Tri-State MAY ! DECEMBER this united in the Ideol of service, their respon- Howard Swan, .Chairmon. sibilities in their vocational rela-' , . , tionships and in improving the]^Contacts. general standards of practice inj McKeith. ore appoinfedl Kornslien 23—Keith Pearce 30-Carl Vinton SERVICE (Children's 19—Ken Putnam Meeting) 16—Surprise Meeting ; Byron: Picard, [To encourage and foster the ad-1 ivancement of international* under-' Vocational Service Committee: This standing, good will and peace committee shall devise and carry through a world fellowship of: into effect plans which will guide business and professional men. event committees Children) 11—Stu Picard Party) Information) 2—Stog Night-H. J. McKnight 9—Richard BIringer ●' , Dale Dean, Rus- sell Waldron. Payne, their respective vocotions. Jackson Barnes 25—Vincent . nam. of Van Aken 29—John 5—Don Harris (Crippled NOVEMBER K. Music. the members 22—Fritz 5—Mark Andrews B. Criopled Children. Harvey Moss, Don.HorrIs, Kenneth Put- Dole Dean.[0. Youth. VOCATIONAL Pennington Webster Safety. Moore APRIL Milnes, jJomes McComb, Chairman. Harvey Maurice Coffman 26—Chet Aliemier and . (Anniversary 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Ba nquet) (Fair Grounds) discharge: encourage Rice MARCH .thoughtful of and helpful to oth- ' 1?—Keith Avery Vincent' Information. Weeks ‘’J' _ Chairman. Woodward. and ossist ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 24~Ed 22—Torg Skabe Meeting) SEPTEMBER obligations of the third object J. Sergeant-at-Arms. Holtz. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Milnes Rolarian to his personoi, OCTOBER Kornstien, Hal Munn. President 17—Bill 7—Warner Van Aken Rotary — Ed Information. G. Program ^ffgular Board of Directors Meeting, first: Bent. Thursday of each month, 12:15 I H. Public Special Meetings at the call of the 15-AI , John Walker. Swan Relations) 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting (International Student) Leslie Associations. 8-—Paul Hurley (Competitor Burandt 31-Fred John Jackson. Committee Van Williams, Relations, i business and community life. The effect of this object is to influence C. Club Bulletin. Roy Mulchahey. Rotorions, individually and as D. Fellowship. James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be Holtz DISTRICT 219 Paul it is the duty of the Community ! Wayne Way, Bob Livdrmore. The President, Vice-President, and— Van Relations. COMMUNITY SERVICE the Aims and Ob[ects Committee.' Fritz Von Aken, Chairman 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 3—Gust Woodward. the club machinery on the execu-| LESTER WISE, Treosurer Howard _ moy be ap- D. Four-Way Test, club service, in order to develop JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Fritz Wm. Bobier. pointed on porticular phases of;g Trade ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President FEBRUARY >UOUST Relations. formation, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee Charles Schmitt. the Magazine Committees and such 1954-1955 Ed Buyer-Seller Classification, Membership,:®- Competitor Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-. Hurley, the BY jFred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS vise cmd coordifple the activities^ 1954-1955 ROTARY PROGRAMS I of such committees. CLUB SERVICE 18—James Van Why Associations) 19—Wilford Cduillard ■; 25—Roy 26—Wayne Way (Employer-Employee | Project, Patterson Rel.) (Mogazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you wont to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change.' > Members having special programs, such os ladies' Night, may appoint a 'committee to assist with the...details. HARVEY BENT, .Program Chairman Telephone 743-W ; i ft. c* a ■ CL ft I r 1 / . % ●● I i 'ft V > L-.'' ■ :J L J* - . s ■ -I L - ●. tr , ● ●- V? V . I ♦ 1 Sec. 34.66, i. [ ^ CENTS 2 ir ' .\“S ● COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 12:15 p . m . , ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS > V-’- ● by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME tUNITfO iMres POIfACf The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published -A. Friiur id; ●< li 0 h. S — ■ - '●* Quality Q;,ring *-roiuct3, ColdTiater, ulic.'i. inc. �August 13, 1951; The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Hotary Club has approved the name and olaeslncatlona listed below, Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week, Erich 0, Schwengel Major Classification ^’■^'inor Classification Clothing Industry LlefiSl Clothing-Retailing Douglas P, Woodward Wood Industry Signed Building materials J, A. Kennedy, Sec’y. �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. August 20, 1954 7 Thanks to Bill l.lilnes, A plenty long list of people program chairman for last Tuesday's who didn*t make iti Allemier, Rice, Barnes, Dick Kerr, Moss, McComb, McKeith, Moore, Payne, meeting, we "got the facts" on Coffee. Bill presented a film (compliments of Howard Hamilton of Ifobbers Service) Mulchahey, Please make up or that attendance overage v;ill really be low. After the Governor was just here and did such a nice job, don't treat him that way. tellinf, us all about ceffee from the time the tree is planted until it reaches our tables. It was most interesting, and a nod to Way-DeNooyer and Bob Livermore Teeter, Vinton, ‘lYay Les and Chuck ^.bodward. for assistance with equipment. The leave-earlies were't teo It was announced that Miss Rachel Rerick, bad, with the list consisting of Roy Patterson, lY. Couillard, H. iviunn, Fred Weeks, Bob Lyon and Les Wise. who has been our ambassador of good will to Wales the past year, will arrive in A fine gr#up of visitors, including y/e quote from the Sturgis Rotary Bulletin! New York on the 16th, and on the 26th, will be married on the television pro gram "Bride and Groom" in New York. The program will be carried over the Grand Rapids TV station at 3*30 P,M, that day. You v.'on't want to miss it because the ceremonies v/ill be performed by «ur. own Frank -Lorton of Trenton, N.J.; Howard Hamilton ef Coldwaterj Harry Hoseph of LaPorte, Ind,; Kay Sanxter of Angola; Dale Ulery, Goshen; Lee Evans, Bronson; Leslie Lehman, Berne, Indiana; Robert Beeson, Hagerstovm, Ind.; John Maney, Van'Yert, Ohio; and Ralph Smith, Buffalo, Byron Hahn. End of quote. iYe all should take note of this because it is hoped n;y. ■ that i«Iiss Rerick v/ill be able to speak to our club, and this has been a v/cnder- Ernie completely missed Brother Avery for the invocation, he being t»o close ful International Service program which has been married rn by our neighbor. for Step No. 8 in the procedure fer member Ernie to see with his bi-focals. Brother Kennedy, however, came through Guess the in true blue style organist is till missing, but Ed led us ship: The Secretary notifies the club members by written or printed communi in "Home on the Range, and "^’^y ;7ild Irish Rose, acapella style, and not too cation. raell# Johnny V/alker popped the cork in his usual excellent fashion. Ed Holtz has the program next Tuesday, and it will be interesting to see what Dean forgot, and paid for it, the bell ....Grant took a bow for his promotion Ed comes up vdth. Right now, he’s wondering vdth the rest of us. with the Telephone Company, real pleased with you Grant Peyne’s on 1he sick list, and Pet-Boy, we miss you. Hurry and get well. So long, Ken ’.Ve're all ● ft Putnam You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Mondoy 12:15 M ft ft �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMIHEES OF MICH. BY ELECTION coordinate the the Clossiflcotion, activities of . Membership, “■ Hurley, the Magazine Committees and such Charles Schmitt, Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Livermore. DIRECTORS B. Classification. Aken, Holtz. Holtz Swan Von Aken Fred Weeks E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. F. Membership. Wm. Robert 'IffSular Board of Directors Meeting, first Thursday of each month, 12:15 Public Information. PRESIDENT Herbert ROTARY ROTARY J. GENERAL Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY K. Music. Mourice Poyne, VOCATIONAL SERVICE and E. Schmidt, Jackson, assist the ROTARY Mich. sibilities In tionships and members generol their in stondards of improving practice their respective .vocations. event committees are 1—Russ Van 14—Guvarie Coffman vancement of 29—John 5—Don standing, good will and Children) (International 11—Stu Picard Information) Meeting) Kornstien 26—Hal International the A. McKeith. in In the B. International appointed; service, this committee shall super-t Mark Andrews, Ed Holtz. 11—Charles McComb Livermore (Rotary 7—Borney Trebileock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Williams 2B—Mac MeKellh Contacts) B. 5—President's Kerr (International Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade Schmitt (Employer-Employee Rel.) 18—Jomes Von Why 25—Roy Patterson (Mogazine) Project, 24—Bob JULY 4—Robert Information, Wise 17—Bob Show (Lodios' Night) JUNE 28—Byron Thomas Mac 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester 31—Chas. Woodward Informotion) JANUARY Contocts. Student Pearce 21—James a world fellowship of and professional men Munn MAY 14—Hurvey Moss this united in the ideal of service. (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Barnes 7—Dale Dean (Lodies' Night) peoce Harris (Crippled 5—Mark Andrews 30—Carl Vinton under Jackson APRIL DECEMBER SERVICE international on porticular phases of vocational C. International The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. Associations) 19—Wilford Couillard 26—Wayne Way > If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change.- Members having special progroms, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W the details. TLl' — T ff’ 22—Fritz Van Aken 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnIght 9—Richard Bi ringer 16—Surprise Meeting To encourage and foster the ad Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15~Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) Aken Pennington 23—Keith their respon Howord Swan, Chairman. vocational rela of MARCH 19—Keith Avery Byron Skobo (Anniversory Student) Weeks 26—Vincent Picard, Rice Meeting) 7—Warner 12—Otis Dale Dean, Rus INTERNATIONAL club in discharging INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. as Children. Harvey Harris, Kenneth Put Stu. Thomas. into effect plans which will guide business ROTARY DISTRICT, Ed committee sholl devise and carry through III. R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH and sell Waldron. Vocational Service Committee: This INTERNATIONAL B, Crippled Moss, Don Dean. D. Youth. Dale INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL George individually Charles C. Rurol-Urbon. J. Sergeant-ot-Arms. Holtz. Holtz the ideals of service by Rotarian to his personal, OCTOBER nam. Woodward. President 24~Ed 28—Chet Allemier ers in the community. Vincent Kornstien, Hoi Munn. I. Rotary Information. Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 Chairman. Bent. H. 22~Torg (Public Information) Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. A. Community Safety. Webster Treat. Harvey NOVEMBER Shaw. G. Program Milnes 21—Lewis business and community life." The effect of this object is to Influence _ 17-Bill (Fair Grounds) D. Fellowship. James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, lo be John Walker. thoughtful of and helpful to oth- Barney Trebileock Howard Ed every Williams, Relations) 15-AI Leslie SEPTEMBER COMMUNITY SERVICE FEBRUARY 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor (International It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchohey. Rotarians, James McComb Fritz Associations. Woodward. Van foster Warner Warren PROGRAMS 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 31-Fred Wayne Way, Bob the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and A. Attondonee. The President, Vice-President, and— Relations, John Jackson, on particular phases of E. Trade club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Aims ond Oblects Committee. Paul Relations. Progrom, Fellowship, Rotory In- pointed TORG SKABO, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary LESTER WISE, Treasurer Ed _ ROTARY 3—Gust Burondt Wm. Bobier. other committees as may be ap- D. Four-Way Tost. LUSE, President 1954-1955 AUGUST Relations. formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee 19S4-1955 ERNEST A. Buyer-Seller shall supervise and the activities Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee This committee OFFICERS 'Vise and coordinate of such committees. CLUB SERVICE It I / { imiTK. i- SiATfS" tee. 34.66, P^J The COLDWATER Kotary REFLECTOR ● / X I H CENTS.l.s- Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME 'j'J-i i i tj/ Coliv Jt . . 1’u.iUC tS , J.--0 illC . �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best >) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. 0 August 27, Andrews, Avery, Biringer, Burandt, Fox, Hougeny Hurley, Don’t forget the Rotary STAG at Craig’s Lake September 21. Red Dick Kerr, Kornstien, Bob Livermore, McKeith, Moore. McKnight is chairman, which Moss, Mulchahey, Pennington, Van Why, Fritz Van Aken, Bill Milnes are the food committee; Traffic is Barney Trebilcock, Wayne Way, and Stu Picard; Shaw, Treloar, assures a successful event. and Fred Weeks missed a good meeting last Tuesday, with plenty of hot news regarding our club in the coming few months. They Ed Holtz, and Entertainment, John Walker, Carl Vinton, Hal Munn, Erick Schwengel and Dale James. Dean. Bob Pennell, Bob Stocker, and Dick Fred Weeks, Schultz, from Bronson; Dale Ulery of Service Committee of Rotary, and also Goshen; Harold Goodholm from Oklahoma; Harold Dawson of Monsoen, Pa.; Dr. T. A. Weaver of Dayton, Ohio; Ed. Meyer of Hammond, Ohio; and Charles Williams of Hillsdale, all Rotarians, were visit ing us Tuesday and saw a film, telling us all there is to know about diamonds. Needless to say, Ed. Holtz was program chairman. Seriously itiough, Ed, it was a swell film, and we all enjoyed it. We will still be looking forward to your International Service program in September, chairman of the Vocational chairman of the Educational Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, is next week’s program chairman, and will present a pro gram regarding the Cooperative-Training activities in our school system. Kermit Dennis, principal of the high school, and John Bachman, co-ordinator of the Co operative Training program in the school system, will be our speakers, John started work in our schools on the first of August, and his program will be in fbrce' this fall as school opens. This is something new in Coldwater and should be of interest to all Rotarians. The Club in general, approved the plan of an eating stand at the Fair this fall, Pan-cakes and sausage to be served. Keep those Fair dates in mind, September 14 - 18, and don’t forget Jim McComb’s word regarding the chest x-ray. This should prove to be a good time for within ten days. all of us, as well as putting a little over the top with the !$500,00, dough in the treasury. A nod to Erich Schwengel and Doug Wood ward, Jim Music, Gus Burandt, Maurice Pajne also missed one of Jim’s famous Mutt and Jeff dinners. Very good, 1954 our two new members introduced Step No. 9 in the procedure to membership* Members may file objections in writing Pleased to be able to write that the Earl Dovidson Fund for a hospital room is Sorry about poor old Bob Shaw in the hospital with a broken elbow, That weekend athletes’ club better go easy last Tuesday, Isn’t it a real pleasure to welcome men like this to our group? his new Century boat Our attendance for July was 91.02^ and boys just returned from a 10 day camping trip which included a visit to Olmsted have 67 members, just the same as July If in 1953. Prexy Ernie the District average was 87,25^, We now Keith Pearce is having a good time with ,The Woodward ..Glad Ray gets back next v/eek, you need good fresh vegetables, see and so it goes..,. Are you applying the FOUR WAY TEST in your business? Ken You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn ●— Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — CongregoHonol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF MICH. This BY of committee coordinate .. A. Buyer-Seller supervise, Cobier. shall the oetivities of „ ELECTION the Magazine Committees and such Fritz Van Aken, Chairman B. Classification. DIRECTORS Aken, The President, Vice-President, and— Ed Holtz Warner Worren i-r L D II D. Fellowship. Barney Trebllcock John Walker. Swan »i » i_ L Robert Thursday of eoch month, 12:15 I. Special Meetings at the call of the President Chairman. Harvey! Vincent Rotary DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL ROTARY J. Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY K. Music. Maurice Payne, VOCATIONAL SERVICE III. and Stu. Thomas. the members of INTERNATIONAL general and in improving standards of Dean, Rus Picard, Byron; SERVICE event committees are Chairman. International the A. McKeith. In the'B- International appointed: Mark Andrews, Contacts. Biringer Livermore 31—Chas. Woodward (Rotary Information) JUNE Deon (Ladies' Night) McComb 4—Robert B. 7—Borney Trebllcock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Williams 28—Mac 28—Byron Thomas McKeith (International Contacts) JULY 5—President's Meeting Kerr 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade 11—Charles Schmitt Information, 3—Howard Swan 17—Bob Show (ladies' Night) JANUARY Mae Munn 10—Lester Wise 24—Bob Pearce 14—Harvey Moss 21—Jomes Picard (Children's MAY 'DECEMBER (Employer-Employee on particulor phases of vocationol;C. International Student Project. service, this committee shall super-1 Ed Holtz. i Mich. 26—Hal 30-Carl Vinton 7—Dole 11—Stu Meeting) Kornstien 16—Surprise Meeting 23—Keith Harris (Crippled Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-Stafo Information) 9—Richard j this, united in the ideal of service. practice in their respective vocations. Information) Barnes 2—Stag Night-H. J. McKnighf Put- ■ .To encourage and foster the ad-: 1'=!;'^'" ti.i^harging their r8Spon-iHo„,a,j 5 in their vocational rela ROTARY Jackson, Date INTERNATIONAL assist tionships E. Schmidt, Harvey Kenneth Jackson Children) 19—Keith Avery ivancemenf of internotionol under-' Vocational Service Commiffee: This standing, good will and peace ! ' sibilities 219TH DISTRICT, Children. Horris, Van Aken 29—John 5—Don (Public sell Waldron. Dale Oean.[D._Youth. INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. 12—Otis committee shall devise and carry through a world fellowship of info effect plans which will guide,business and professional men ROTARY Bonquet) APRIL 26—Vincent Webster Charles C. Rural-Urban. Ed' 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports 22—Fritz Allemier (International as nom. Information. Coffman NOVEMBER Don J. Sergeant-ot-Arms. George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR Moss, Woodward. Hohz. GENERAL and Safety. Treat. B. Crippled Public Von Aken 5—Mark Andrews ,thoughtful of and helpful to ofh- Bent. H. 7—Warner Moore 8—Bob Lyons V OCTOBER The James Van Why.jmembers of the Rotary Club, to be Information. Kornstien, Hal Munn. G. Program MARCH 14—Guvarie 28—Chet ieffect of this object is to influence :A. Community Weeks (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Pennington obligations of the third object Ed business ond community “> hi* life. Show. Holtz Rice 1—Russ Rotary — 'Mo encourage ond Van^^«*®' 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary Meeting) SEPTEMBER lers in the community. E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. F. Membership. Wm. Milnes,|Jomes McComb, Chairmon. '^wgular Board of Directors Meeting, first Herbert Jackson, Leslie C. Club Bulletin. Ray MuIehahey.|Ro,a,ian,^ individually James McComb Weeks PI Willioms,' 17—Bill Milnes (International Student) :lt is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge of Relations) 15-AI 31-Fred COMMUNITY SERVICE A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob Livermore. John Associations. Burandt 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 24-Ed Relations, Woodward. the club machinery on the execu-. lion of the plans and program of‘ the Aims and Objects Committee. Paul Charles Schmitt, club service, in order to develop LESTER WISE, Treosurer Fred Relations. pointed on particulor phases of g Trade JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Von Aken . other committees os may be ap- D. Four-Way Test. TORG SKABO, Vice-President Howard „ . formation, Public Information ond C. Employer-Employee ERNEST LUSE, President Fritz _ 3—Gust Wm. FEBRUARY 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor AUGUST Relations. the Classification, Membership.j^Progrom, Fellowship, Rotary In-' Hurley, 1954-1955 1954-1955 ROTARY PROGRAMS such committees. Fred Weeks, Chairmon. Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS vise and coordinate tSe activities CLUB SERVICE Rel.) 18—James Van Why Associations) 19—Wilford 25-Roy Patterson (Magazine) Coulllard 26-Wayne Way The above Is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint o committee to HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W assist with the details. i ^4 \ 1 1 i *'● 9C% ?r;-' ( v> > #1 % * ● 5 * ■■■ -i If* k -_JuV ¥ ' : UNITED The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Sec. 34.66, P. ●Vc3>3 Quality Sprin^j i-roduct3, by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2! 1 5 p.m VISITING A RL I N GTO N HOTEL ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME STATES |(WSTACE . (.cfi >. Ere^ericr: a. Published L Coidv/ater, Inc. �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best tf The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No* 9 September 3, 1954 At the regular meeting on August 31 at the Arlington Hotel the Coldwater Rotary Club program started with an innovation which was Step No* a report by the International Service Committee. Munn, 10 in Election to New iiembership is as folios No objections having been filed, the applicant is considered duly elected* (If any objections have beoi Hal filed, the board of direct Qs a member of that ors considers same and vo1m on the proposal.) committee, gave an up-todate report on current con ditions in France outlining conditions from the end of World Biographical sketch: Ernie Schv/engel was born in Dusseldorf> Germany War II up to the present time. This included a report on E*D.C. and the reason for France refusing to ratify and take part in this plan* Wisconsin in 1923 where he completed high school. He was in the display division the The program was in charge of Fred Weeks who introduced two speakers for the day. Fred told us of the joint efforts of the Michigan Manufacturers* Assoc* and the Michigan School Administrator's Assoc, in April 15, 1914. He came to Milwaukee, of the Boston Store and the T* A. Chapman store in Milwaukee* He was sales pro motion manager at Gimbels Dept* Store in Milwaukee and following this he was a store manager for Montgomery Tards* in Hibbing, Minnesota and Davenport, Iowa. He joined the L* A. Darling Corp. in working out a plan of cooperation whereby Chicago in 1946 and came to Coldwater in students enrolled at Coi^^vater High School January of 1953.As a member of the will work part time in industry, business, Darling staff he attended the atom bomb * tests at Yucca Flats. He now owns his and sales departments during the coming school year. own store in Coldwater* He was married on May 5, 1937 in Milwaukee to Nancy Kermit Dennis, who is Principal of the Atwater T/elch and has two children, Coldwater High School, as the first speaker, outlined the School*s viewpoints and program, stating that the plan has Susan, 6 objectives: 1) an extension of the 16, and Junior, 13. At the Executive Board meeting held on September 2nd it was agreed that Ernie school classroom into the community and Luse business 2) reaction by students of theories taught in school 3) special meeting on classifications at Clear Lake on Thursday, Septembor 9th. ization of ways as it applies to a part icular business 4) the decrease of drop Your outs of students 5) to bridge the gap bet.veen school and full time employment S) to endeavor to keep the better high school graduates in the local community* John Bachman who is the new coordin ator for the above program, was the second speaker. Hq stated that 136 simi lar communities have such programs, work ing in cooperation with the state and Federal Vocational Education Training department. The plan will cover 3 phases of business, 1) sales and distribution both on a wholesale and retail level, 2) business as it applies to general office and secretarial work 3) industry and trade as it applies to semi-skilled and skilled factory work* and VTarner Van Aken will attend a Editor v/ants to thank Ken Putnam for getting out the Bulletin for the past two weeks. Thanks again Ken. Tuesdays* guests were: Jack Rhodos of Kalamazoo, Ben Knauss and Alex Stewart of Van *7ert, Ohio; Tom TiTeaver of Dayton, 0 ● f Ed Meyer of Hammond, Indiana; Nels T7eber, Bill Y/horley, Norm Elliott, Leo '.Miite, Henry Gomley and Bob Stocker of Bronsoni and Bob Y?hite and TTalt Balcom of Coldwaten Absent were Fox, Kornstein, Bob Livermore, Moore, Moss, Patterson, Payne, Shaw, Treloar, Van ^Thy and Way. DON’T FORGET your assignment to work dur ing the 4-H Club Fairl Be there ready to work at the time assigned, If you can’t be there, please notify your chairman. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY -< Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION - Parker Inn - Thurtdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern Monday 12:T5 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER^ COMMITTEES OF MICH. BY of such committee shall and coordinate the the Classiftcation, A. Buyer>Soller supervise activities Membership, B. Competitor pointed on particular phases of g Trade club service, in order to develop' TORG SKABO, Vice-President fion of the plans and program of' the Aims and Objects Committee.; LESTER WISE, Treasurer A. AHendance. DIRECTORS 6. Classification. Aken, The President, Vice-President, and— Holtz. Holtz Barney Trebileock Van Weeks G. Program 12:15 Special Meetings ot the cell of the I. Thursday of each month, Public ROTARY GENERAL INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY III. K.' Music. Payne, Maurice GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRiCT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. E. I Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. Picard, rela :A. their respective vocations. event committees are International j. .. McKeitn. In the B. International appointed Coffman 22—Fritz Van Aken 29—John Children) ll-'-Sfu Picard (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State . ’Meeting) Information] Barnes (Public Kornstien 26—Hal Information) Mark Andrews, on particular phases of vocational C. International service, this committee shall superEd Holtz. 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester Wise 9—Richard Biringer 16—Surprise Meeting 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 24—Bob JUNE 7—Borney Trebileock 7—Dole Dean (Ladies' Night) 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Willioms 14—Harvey Moss 21—James McComb ' 28—Mae 28—Byron Thomas men The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with B. 5—President's Kerr Rel.) Associations) (Magazine) 26—Wayne Woy (Employer-Employee 18—James Van Why Patterson Meeting 12—Leslie Woodword (Trodo 11—Charles Schmitt 25—Roy (International JULY 4—Robert Project, McKelth Contacts) JANUARY Mac Information, Student Information) DECEMBER peace fellowship of Livermore 31—Chas. Woodward (Rotary 30—CaH Vinton and Munn MAY 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnighf under- Contacts. Jockson 5—Don Harris (Crippled 26—Vincent SERVICE will Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) 19—Keith Avery of this united In the Ideal of service. respon Howard Swan, Chairman. vocational 14—Guvarie 12—Otis Byron committee shall devise and carry'through a world into effect plans which will guide business and professional their Van Aken 23—Keith Pearce INTERNATIONAL Vocotionol Service Committee: This stonding, good in MARCH 7—Warner (International Dale Dean, Rus Ivancement of international tionships ond in improving the generol standards of practice in' Weeks 5—Mark Andrews |To encourage and foster the ad- VOCATIONAL SERVICE sibilities R. Means, Chicago, Hlinois Stu. Thomas. Ed Meeting) NOVEMBER Dean.'D. Youth. Rice APRIL Children. Harvey Horris, Kenneth Put¬ sell Woldron. Dale Holtz OCTOBER nam. ond assist the members club in discharging their ROTARY INTERNATIONAL George by Treot. B. Crippled Moss, Don Charles C. Rural-Urban. J. Sergeant-at-Arms. INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, Harvey Vincent Kornstien, Hal Munn. Rotory Information. Holtz. ROTARY Chairman. Woodword. President J. service 2i-Ed 28—Chef Ailemler and thoughtful of and helpful to oth Information. Bent. H. Herbert of 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Pennington E. Magazine. Roy Potterson. F. Membership.. Wm. Milnes, James MeComb, Chairman. Robert Shaw. Webster A. Community Safety. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first PRESIDENT ideals Milnes 1—Russ ers in the community. Aken DISTRICT 219 the 17-6ill SEPTEMBER obligations of the third object Rotary — "to encourage Ed every Rotarlan to his personal, business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence John Welker. Swan Fritz Williams, Leslie 15-AI 31-Fred John Jackson, Associations. Relations) 10—DIst. Gov. Meeting (International Student) C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchahey. Rotorians, individually and as D. Fellowship. James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be James McComb Fred of Van foster Warner Warren Relotions. COMMUNITY SERVICE Wayne Way, Bob Livermore. Paul It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Howord Relations. Woodwa rd. the club machinery on the execu-{ JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary 3—Gust Burondt Wm. Hurley. other committees as may be ap- D. Four-Way Test. ERNEST LUSE, President Ed Relations. Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee Chorles Schmitt. the Magazine Committees and such ELECTION 1954-1955 1—Webb Treat (Com. Sofety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor AUGUST Bobier. of FEBRUARY committees. Fred Weeks, Chairrmin. Functions of the Committee This OFFICERS |vi$e and coordinate the activities I 19S4-19S5 ROTARY PROGRAMS CLUB SERVICE 19—Wilford Couiltard HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W the details. ‘ \ -4- ●1 * .< * - ■-4' Ad t I 4i5:,7L- t I I ● J n I t % t ● C T - V i ... .'I f ● I r- -; :v. K J J ■ ' L f \ t I t ^ ^ y I See. 34.1 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 p.m., ARLIN GTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME 1 r^l l; -T.:UvriC.. « lToJugc ’JoU; u Inc. �tr He Profits Most Who Serves Best tf The COLDWATER Rotaty REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. September 17, 11 1954 PANCAKES AND SAUSAGEI NEXT WEEK’S MEETING will All you can eat for $1.00. be held at the Craig Lake Club. There will be trap shooting from 5 to 6:30 P.M. The above quotation has been the theme song of the ^oldwater Rotary Club when dinner will be during the past week at by the Arlington Hotel at the club house* Come early and see how many clay pigeons you can break. the 4-H Club Fair. The lunch stand which has been served operated by the Club has been doing a good business and your Editor, who served on the first trick Tuesday afternoon from 3:00 to 7:00 P.M, poured 50 lbs. of pancake flour onto the griddle in Dwn't forget the Golden Anniversary Convention in Chicago May 29-<June 2nd, those include the Rotary Club in your plans. four hours. 1955. It’s not too early to start planning your vacation so that you can At the regular meeting held on Sept. WHAT A WONDERFUL PRIVILEGEi 14th at the joined this Rotary Club, you joined all 4-H Fair each Rotarian had When you as his guest a 4-H Club boy or girl. The youngsters v/ere all sizes, shapes, and varied in complexion. They were an the Rotary Clubs in the world, as far as fellowship is concerned. No matter where you may go, if there is a Rotary excellent representation of the kids from Branch County. Club within reach, you will find your The speaker for the day was Mr. Ike Walton of Detroit who is the manager of the Michigan Livestock Exchange. In his talk to the group he pointed out what a privilege it is for the present day youngster to live in the country and to be privileged to part icipate in the 4-H Club program from Your membership certifies your status as a riesponsible citizen, interested in prcmoting the welfare of all human be which all of them benefit. self among friends. ings, and on that basis you v/ill be accepted at once as worthy of friendship. What a wonderful privilege to achieve, and what a responsibility to live up toi By: The Akrotarian, Akron, Ohio. The 4-H Club slogan could very well be adopted by all children. It is the dedication of their heads, their hands, their hearts, and their health to worthwhile projects, Step No. 12 in Election to Membership is: The new member fills in and signs an application card and pays the admission fee. In this,day-of communism and democracy Visitors included the following Rotarians: pale Ulery, Goshen, Ind., W. B. Newberry, each Rotarian should read the first art icle under "Opinion" on page 60 of the Union City, Dick Schultz of Bronson, September Rotarian. Clay Brockman, Quincy, and Sam Donaldson of Sturgis, Michigan. cise, and yet very much to the point at the present time* Absent were Burandt, Fiske, Hill, Hougen, Hurley, Dick Kerr, Bob Livermore, Lloyd Livermore* Lyon, McKeith, Mitchell, THE THOUGHT FOR THE DAY is Moore, Payne, Pennington, Schmitt, Sk.«rno Swan, Thomas, Toupalik, Vinton, Way, Wise, Chuck woodward, and Erich Schwengel. It is short, con taken from page 52 of the September Rotarian and was written by John Miltcn in 1649. "No ane can love freedom heartily biit good men; the rest love not freedom, license," To the best of our knowledge there were no early leavers. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.5.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M but �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. COMMinEES vise and coordinate the activities CLUB SERVICE ,of such committees. ,.,'A. Buyer-Seller BY ELECTION the Classification, Membership, Program, Fellowship, Rotary in-! Competitor Hurley, the Magazine Committees and such Charles Schmitt, pointed on particular phoses of g club service, in order to develop the club mochinery on the execu JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. LESTER WISE, Treasurer Livermore. B. Clossification. Aken, The President, Vice-President, ond— Holtz 4* Aken of each month, H. 12:15 Public K. Music. Payne, ● INTERNATIONAL Herbert J. Taylor, Chieogo, GENERAL SECRETARY 111. INTERNATIONAL Thomas. Stu. Picard, INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE will INTERNATIONAL T.. E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. ; and peace fellowship of committee shall'devise and -carry fhcough * world info effect plans which will goide!busihess and professional assist the members of fhis united in the Ideal of service. "dischargingvocational their tespon-'Howard Swon, Chairman.' ' r«la-l. , . , ^ Contacts. men Sinerol standardsvocations. of practice in! B. McKeiin. eir respective In the International Information. event committees on are appointed. Mark Andrews, particular phases of vocational'c. Inlernational Student service, this committee shall super-1 The above is our program -schedule for the year 1954-55. Ed Holtz. Project, 26—Hal ” Harris (Crippled Picard (Children's (Tri-State Munn MAY 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnighf 9—Richard 23—Keith Biringer 3—Howord Swan 10—Lester Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Lodies' Night) 24—Bob Peorce Livermore 31—Chos. Woodward (Rotary 30—Carl Vinton Information) JUNE 7—Dole Dean (Ladies' Night) 14—Harvey Moss 21—James McComb 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Hoy^ard Teeters 21—Warren' Williams 28—Moc .McKeith 28—Byron Thomoi ' (Internationol Contacts] JULY 4—Robert B. 5—President's Meeting Kerr 12—Leslie Woodward (Trode 11—Charles Schmitt (Employer-Employee 18—James Von Why 25—Rpy . 11—Stu Meeting] Kornstien Information) JANUARY Mac Aken Party) 19—Ken Putnam Barnes 16—Surprise Meeting I Jackson Children) Information) DECEMBER SERVICE ● [vancement of. international'under- tionships and in improving GOVERNOR '219TH DISTRICT, ROTARY Byron iTo encourage and fo'ster'the ad- sjbiutie$ in th«ir George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois Dr. Dean. 0. Youth. gj; Dale Dean, Rus- Waldron. Vocotional Service Committeei'This standing, good ond ROTARY ' Harvey' Charles.C. Rural-Urban, Dale DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Children. nom. sell Maurice Webster Van 29—John 5—Don Andrews [Public Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put-! I Banquet] NOVEMBER |B. Crippled J. Sergeonl-ot-Arms. Holtz. ROTARY Vincent! 15—Dick Kerr (Alt Sports 22—Fritz APRIL 26—Vincent Safety. Treat. Information. Woodward. President PRESIDENT A. Community Harvey Coffman Moore 8—Bob Lyons 19—Keith Avery ors in the community. Chairman. 14—Guvarie 12—Otis Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. Kornstien, Hal Munn. I. Rotary Information. Special Meetings at the call of the .. thoughtful of and helpful to ofh- Shaw. Bent. 1—Russ Von Aken (Internationol as Roy Potterson. Robert Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first and E. Mogaiine. G. Program MARCH 7—Warner 5—Mark effect of this oblect is to Influence Rice Student) Weeks 28—Chet Allemier and James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be Wm. Holtz of service by OCTOBER Ed'®''*^ Ro’onan to his P®rsonol, business and community lire. The .III* 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary Meeting) (Fair Grounds) 21 —Lewis Pennington obligations of the third object Rotary — "to encourage D. Fellowship. F. Membership. Fred Weeks Thursdoy n John Walker. Swan Von yr L B II X. Willioms, 17~Bi1l Milnes 31—Fred discharge C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchahey. R„,orians, individually McComb Barney Trebilcock Fritz Warren uf to Van:^®*’®^ ’’’f Relotions) 15-AI Leslie SEPTEMBER Woodward FEBRUARY 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Burandt (International John Jackson, Committee PROGRAMS 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 24-Ed Relations, Associations. Service Warner Poul COMMUNITY SERVICE A. Attendonee. Wayne Way, Bob Howard Relations. It is the duty of the Community Fritz Van Aken, Chairmen DIRECTORS 3—Gust Wm. , other committees as moy be ap- D. Four-Way Test. ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President James _ formation. Public Information and,C. Employer-Employee 1954-1955 Ed Relations. Bobie r. ROTARY AUGUST Fred Weeks. Chairman. Functions of the Committee This committee shall supervise and coordinate the activities of . OFFICERS 1954-1955 Patterson Rel.) (Magazine) Associations) 19—Wilford Couillard 26—Wayne Way ' If you want to change dates with another'member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladibs' Night, imy appoint a committee to assist with the details. HARVEY* BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W T 4 ■ . fr UNITED The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published MICHIGAN Meeting Time; TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 p.m VISITING A RLI NGTON HOTEL ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME ^ STATES IkMnACE ●N H CFNTS 2 -, .‘V t,31 Quality 3prlag rroiuc - by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Sec. 34.' Cold'ivater,. Inc. �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best )) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. 12 September 24, According to the program We note from the dope on "This is Your Life" the members Howard Swan has seen a lot, been a lot of places, and done a lot of things. 1954 that the follow ing men were married dur ing the month of Septemberi Treloar, Waldron^ Les Woodward, Shorno, Schmitti The program which was presented at the regular meeting of the Coldwater Rotary Club, which was held at Craig Lake Weeks, Coulliard, Clubi during the month of Sept, than any month in the yeari More Rotarians were married started with him as a small baby and brought him pretty well up-to-date. Treat, Milnes, Skabo, and Avery, The inclusion of some of his bojdiood friends as a part of the program, and later as guests, added a great deal to the pre sentation. We never knew that he had been a school teacher at the Mudsock Congrntulationsi It was good to see Harry Taylor at the meeting at the 4-H Fair, We are aa rry that we neglected to note this in last v/eek^s bulletin. School. Absent from the regular meeting were Avery, Coulliard, Hougen, Hurley, Luse, (he was in Chicago) Lyon, Munn, Payne, Patterson, Thomas, Toupalik, Van Why, Vinton, Way, and '.Tilliams, There were 43 members present at the meeting. However, 12 had made up ahead ef the meeting,- (More power to them.) Guests at the regular meeting were: Bill Short of Coldwater, and Dick Moore, the son of Rotarian Russ Moore* Bill Bobier, Hal Munn, B.K, Pearce, and Fred Weeks all have birthdays during September, The Governor’s monthly news letter tells of the death of Past District Governor, Bill Otto, who died on September 12th, District Governor Ted SchMdt has designated September as Bill Otto Month, He will be missed by Rotary and his many friends. ^ve note from the Governor's letter that 30,000 students from foreign countrie 8 have arrived in the United States to study here, Governor Ted goes on to state that about Q0% of these inter national students have returned to their native lands without having an invitatftn into an American home. It would appear that wp, as Americans, have been remiss in this regard. We are sorry to hear that Maurice Payne Ls a patient at the Loimiunity Health Center, but from a telephone call this morning we learned that his condition Is quite satisfactory. We are also very sorry to hear of the automobile accident in which Guvarie Coffman and Howard Swan were involved, but are glad to know the injuries were no more serious than reported in the paper. The hunting season is approaching and the nimrods who will be out this fall The Classification Institute that was held at St, Mary’s -^ke on September 9th was well attended; 63 men dropped their work and went to ask questions and to should read the article on page 29 of the October Rotarian, of the signs, have them answered, It gives both sides No trespassing" and "No Hunting new address of Rotary International 15 Coldwater was 13th on iiie list in attend ance for the month of August, Our average for the month was 90.625$ as against 85,655$ for the District, Step No, 13 in election to membership is* The Secretary issues a membership card* 1600 Ridge Street, Evanston, Illinoi S* Stop in if you are in the vicinity of Chicago, Illinois, THOUGHT FOR THE DAYt Kennedy^ (furnished by John People are different, Some love the beauty in the world, others hate its ugliness. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday T2:15 M ALBION BRONSON STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M CongrsgoHonal Church Wedneidoy 12:15 M ANGOLA — Collage Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) Porker Inn BATTLE CREEK — Post Thuredoy 12:15 M. Tavern Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMIHEES OF MICH. BY of such committees. A. Buyer*Seller This committee shall supervise Bobier. and coordinate the activities of . _ . Classification. Progrom. Fellowship. Rotary In-' ELECTION 1954-1955 Hurley, pointed on particular phases of g- Trade club service, in order to <*evelop, the club machinery on the exeeu-j tion of the plans and program of: the Aims and Objects Committee LESTER WISE, Treasurer Livermore. D DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, ond— Holtz 1.- Aken Fred Weeks y**! I * n It Robert 'Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first month, 12:15 Public ROTARY GENERAL foster the ideals lit. « effect of this oblect is to influence INTERNATIONAL Jackson, Mich. individually Moss, Don Vincent and Von Aken Coffman 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) Pennington (International as 12—Ofis Maurice (Public Stu. Thomos. Ed Picard, INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Byron' SERVICE international assist generol the members of and in improving the' A. standards of practice inj their respective vocations. event committees are international McKeith. In the'B- International oppointedi Mark Andrews, on particular phases of voeotional'C. International service, this committee shall super-1 Ed Holtz. JUNE 28—Mac 28—Byron Thomas 4—Robert B. t Project, Williams McKeith (Internafional Contacts) JULY 5—President's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade Kerr 11—Chorles Schmitt Information, 7—Barney Trebileock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren 21—James McComb Mac (Rotary Information) JANUARY Contacts. Student 31—Chas. Woodword 14—Harvey Moss this united in the ideal of service, discharging their respon-in,»word Swan, Chairman, in their vocational relo-i 17—Bob Show (Ladies' Night) 7—Dole Dean (Ladies' Night] under- 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester Wise 24—Bob Livermore ; DECEMBER encourage and foster the ad¬ vancement of Biringer Pearce 30—Carl Vinton I Munn MAY 9—Richard 23—Keith Children] 11—Stu Picard (Children's Party) 19—Ken Pufnom (Tri-Stoto 26—Hal 16—Surprise Meeting sell Woldron. Jackson Meeting) Kornstlen Information) 2—Stag Night-H. J. McKnight Charles C. Rural-Urban. ' Dale Dean, RusDeon. D. Youth. Information) NOVEMBER Harris, Kenneth Put Van Aken 29—John 5—Don Harris (Crippled Barnes 26—Vincent 22—Fritz APRIL 19—Keith Avery nam. Dole tionships E. Schmidt, Chairman. Payne, sibilities ROTARY 7—Warner Moore 8—Bob Lyons by, Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. A. Community Safety. Webster Treat. Harvey B. Crippled Children. Harvey Wm. K. Music. and ROTARY DISTRICT, service 1—Russ 23_chet Allemier Vocational Service Committee: This standing, good will and peace committee shall devise and carry through a world fellowship of into effect plans which will guide business and professional men INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY of Skabo (Anniversary MARCH 14—Guvarie 21—Lewis thoughtful of and helpful to ofhers In the community. J. Sergeant-at'Arms. INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. \/ Rice Meeting) (Fair Grounds) James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be Kornstien, Hal Munn. Rotary Information. INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, 219TH 22—Torg Milnes (International Student) obligations of the third object Woodward. George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR s. ■ I Information. Holtz. J. .. Shaw. Bent. I. President Herbert . G. Program H. Special Meetings at the call of the PRESIDENT i: F. Membership. ROTARY 15-Al 17—Bill 24-Ed Holtz Rotary — 'Mo encourage ond ^ John Walker. E. Magozlne. Roy Patterson. Swan DISTRICT 219 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting Aken, ^ Warren Williams, '^Ed r'^y personal, OCTOBER business and community life. The 5—Mark Andrews D. Fellowship. Barney Trebileock each ^ Relations.' Hurley (Competitor Relations] 31-Fred Weeks John Jackson. ; Associations. Leslie SEPTEMBER C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchahey. Roforians. James McComb Thursday of Paul COMMUNITY SERVICE A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob Van 3—Gust Burandt ' It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Fritz . 8—Paul ether committees as may be op- D. Four-Way Test, JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Howard Wm.; Relations. formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee Charles Schmitt. the Magazine Committees and such ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President Ed „ , 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) AUGUST Relations. Membership.,®- Competitor FEBRUARY ' Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee the OFFICERS jviie and coordinate the activities; 19S4-T955 ROTARY PROGRAMS CLUB SERVICE (Employer-Employee Rel.) 18—James Van Why 25—Roy Patterson (Magazine) Associations] 19—Wilford Couillard 26-Wayne Way The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. HARVEY Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W ●V rift; v'- ...« 5 ' * 4 J... ■ ■ -"-'X'; f. 4 i f k - UNITlft STATES The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR '-svi fostm f.. \ -/-ir-vAv cr^iicrxQ's :i. r Quality opring Ei'oJucts, Inc. Cold7.'ater, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME ■* llich. 2 CENTS 2 J �ee He Profits Most Who Serves Best )} The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. October 1, 1954 13 Ti/’amer Van Aken, who attend The program for the regular meeting of the Coldwater Rotary Club, held Tuesday, September 28th at the ed the Arlington Hotel, was ex cellent, classification chairman's meeting at Clear Lake on September 9th, gave a report of Ihe discussions of that meeting. There weie Chet Allemier, four areas who ViTas program chairman, secured Chester Vfells, Secretary of the TiTestern Michigan Tourist Associ ation, as his speaker. 1. covered: Classification and how the policy of Rotary Inter national should be follov/ed- Mr. 7/ells traced the growth of i6.chigan 2, and its meaning. stressing particularly the Latin in measures scription which is carried on the great seal of the State of Michigan. This inscription is appropriate and showed a great deal of foresight on the part has been set as a National goal, and which ' Coldwater mil meet during the Golden of Governor Cass. 4. to the Membership in Rotary, 3. How Coldwater Club National standards. The 10^ increase in membership, which Anniversary year. Mr. Wells dwelt upon We note the fact that Michigan has more inland lakes than any other state in the Union that in the London Rotarian at a - some 11,000, and it also has 36,000 speech on August 25, 1954 Dr. Richard Pilant spoke to that club and told them miles of streams which of the work of George Washington Carver, can be fished. worth 500 million dollars annually to the negro -who was so active in science and industry and who was probably the most influencial ^rson in the development of peanut butter. One of the nice things was that following his speech at the Rotary Club a vote of thanks was given to the speaker for the information given to the state of Michigan. them. Mr. Wells told particularly of the grov/th of the tourist business which replaced the lumbering and farming in the north ern half of the lov/er peninsula and went on to tell that this tourist business is He also outlined for us the affect that the new bridge at the straits v;ill have on the Next week’s meeting will be in charge of Bob Kerr and he has promised a program which should be interesting to the men of Coldwater as it has to do with fishing. tourist trade. It was very apparent from his talk that Branch County benefits a great deal from the tourist trade in that there was a 40?^ increase in sales toss in Branch County during August over that of March. Certainly this is something that is most We ore glad to see that Maurice Payne is beneficial fine. back with us and he to all businesses. There were only 5 early leavers at last Tuesday’s meeting. states that he feels Last step in election to membership: Secretary fills ‘out new membership re port card and forwards to the Secretariat of Rotary International. For the first time in your Editor’s memory^ Dale Dean collected no finest Howard Swan must have hod a good surgeon Hal Munn’s report of international affairs since his scar certainly will not his was enlightening and this incvation at beauty. We ore glad the accident wasn*t worse. the Club meetings is of value, interest ing and informative. We hope it is continued^ Next week we plan on asking some member to write a short article on Rotary and its application to him and his job. We'll', The letter received by Ernie Luce from Oklahoma is certainly a boost for the Coldwater Rotary Club, and the singing at the meeting on Tuesday was certainly give you plenty of advance notice but if you indicated that you would write such ar article, please be thinking about it. another such commendation. Every Rotarian should read the article on Page 26 of -tiie October issue of Rotarian. We’re not going to tell you what it is, but read itj Ray Mulchahfiy You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs 0/ MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100 /o MEMBER O QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M \ �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF MICH. This BY shall the A. supervise activities of - ELECTION JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary lion of the plans and program of If Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Livermore. DIRECTORS Warner B. Classification. Aken, The PresidenI, Vice-President, and— Willioms, Worron Holtz. Holtz n Barney Trcbilcock Swan Von Aken ‘Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first month, 12:15 G. Program f Holtz Public Choirmon. Hervey Vincent 15-AI Rotory Meeting) Student) MARCH individually and B. Crippled Children. Harvey! Slu. cissist Byron Party) SERVICE’ internotional will tionships members and ' in under-! pooce . fellowship of,j ! men of improving the A. International Contacts. Mich. service, this commilloe shall super-1 Ed Holtz. I 4—Robert Quality Qprin* i-rouucts, Coliv.’atcr, -lie; Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meetiag Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL ALWAYS WELCOME Wise Livermore Woodward (Rotary Information) JUNE Night) 7—Barney Tre.bilcock 14—Howofd Teeters 21—Warren Williams 28—Mac McKeith Contacts) (Intornolional JULY B. 5—President's Meeting Kerr 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade 11—Charles Schmitt (Employer-Employee 18—James Van Why Rcl.) 25—Roy .Patterson (Magazine) Inc. 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester 31—Chas. 28—Byron Thomas Fl*-.; I -.I’ici: H Munn 24—Bob 21—James McComb Rofary REFLECTOR (Tri-State 17—Bob Show (Ladies' Night) Pearce 7—Dale Dean (Ladies' 14—Harvey Moss The COLDWATER z ● Si ringer 16—Surprise Meeting The obove !s our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dales with another member, advise the program chairman of the i change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. (Children's Putnam MAY JANUARY Mac McKeith. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In Ihe.B. Internotional Information, event committees ore appointed! Mark Andrews, bn particular phases of vocationaliC. International Student Project, I INTERNATIONAL 26—Hoi information) DECEMBER and Harris (Crippled Meeting) Kornslien 30—Carl Vinton ■To encourage and foster’the ad of Aken 11—Slu Picard 19—Kcfi 23—Keith INTERNATIONAL the Information] Bornes 19—Keith Avery 9—Richard Dale Dean, Rus-' Picard, Jackson Children) 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight : Dale Dean. D. Youth. Thomas. Payne, Ed Van 29—John 5—Don NOVEMBER Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Pul- , Charles C. Rural-Urban, 22—Fritz APRIL (Public Webster committee shall devise and carry through o world into effect plans which will guide business and professional' ROTARY ROTARIANS Pennington (Intcrnationol as Safely. Treat. vancement Common 5—Mork Andrews |A. Community this'united In the ideal of serviceclub in discharging their rcspon-i'Howard Swan, Choirmon. sibilities in their vocational rela-: INTERNATIONAL 21—Lewis Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports . Banquet) ideals' of service by OCTOBER sell Waldron. Maurice 1 —Ross 2B—Chet Alleniier — "to dneourage and Vocational Service Committee: This standing, good and ROTARY T. E. Schmidt, Jackson, obligations of the third obiecl Rice 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary (Fair Grounds) discharge ' nani. VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, to effect of this obiect Is to InfJocnco Woodward. George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois VISITING Relations) Meeting Weeks 14—Govarie the Community Committee ers in the community. Information. Bent. J. Sorgeoni-al-Arms. PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Herbert J. Taylor, Chicago, III. Dr. 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor (Internotional Milnes,|Jumes McComb, Chairmon. Wm. Shaw. Holtz. 219TH 24-Ed 26—Vincent K. Music. GOVERNOR Milnos 31—Fred Rotarian to his personal, business and communily life. The Roy Patterson. Kornsticn, Hal Munn. I. Rotory Information. PresidenI SECRETARY Relations. 17-Bill E. Magozino. H. Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 ROTARY 10—Oist. Gov, 12—Otis Robert Thursday of each Paul the duly of FEBRUARY Borandt D. Fellowship. Jomes Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be John Walker. thoughtful of and helpful to oth- i F. Membership. Fred Weeks GENERAL 1. I 1 of Van C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchahey. James McComb is Service A. Attendance. V/ayno Way, Bob '■ Relations. 3—Gust COMMUNITY SERVICE the Aims and Objects Committee.' LESTER WISE, Treasurer Fritz ROTARY PROGRAMS other committees os may be ap- O. Four-Way Tost, John Jockson., pointed on porlicular phases of,g Trode Associations. Leslie SEPTEMBER club service, in order to develop: ' Woodward. the club machinery on the execu-| 7—Warner Van Aken LUSE, President Howard Wm. Bobicr. _ 1954-1955 AUGUST Relations. formotion, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee Charles Schmitt, the Magazine Committees ond such TORG SKABO, Vice-President Ed Buyer-Seller the Clossification, Membership, n- Competitor Program, Fellowship, Rotary InHurley, 1954-1955 ERNEST commillec coordinate the octivities' Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee ond OFFICERS vise and coordinate of such committees. CLUB SERVICE Associations] 19—Wilford Co u I Hard 26—Wayne Way HARVEY BENT, Progrom Telephone 743-W Chairman �(f He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No, 14 October 8, On Tuesday, October 5th at the regv.lar meeting of the Coldwater Rotary Club, at the Arlington Hotel, Orie L. Gilbert, 1954 We received a report of the 4-H Fair project, "Operation Pancakes" at which time we made a net profit for the operation of $464,11, It Jr ● f who is the Administrator of the is fortunate that no amuse Coldwater Community Health ment tax had to be paid on Red MoKnight’s musical Center, was admitted to the club. Orie states that he efforts, othenvise the pro^ was bom May 12, 1918 in fits would not have been Big Rapids, Meoosta County, great. Michigan* He states that he graduated from Big Rapids high school and follow ing this took a Bachelor of Science in Commerce at the Perris Institute, Big Rapids, graduating from there in 1949, so It has been suggest ed that if a similar project is planned for 1955 that the Rotary -^ns be included in this and the booth be kept open 80 as to enable some of the people attending the Fair to have pancakes and sausage for He then went on with his education and breakfast. received his Master’s Decree in Hospital project was enjoyed by the Rotarians, and your Editor heard no griping of any kind. Administi*ation at Northwestern Universi-fyin Chicago, in 1952* The work which went into this We understand that the hunters in the He was married on Nov, 17, 1945 to Florence Lowe Petersen at Ludington, Michigan, They have two children, Linda, born July 21, 1948 and ^arcia, born Sept. 24, 1952, Orie had 55 months military duty with tie 1st Inf, Div--38 months north woods, particularly at Trout Creek, turned over a new leaf last Sunday and the entire encampment attended church at White Pine where I«Iaurice Payne and former Coldwater. Rotarian, Kenneth Olmstead, sang at the church service. of this was overseas in the European theatre of operation. is a member of the He First Methodist There were only 4 early leavers Tuesday! Church, Coldwater and lives at 20 Lincoln Street, Coldwater, The visiting Rotarians on Tuesday were: John Es-terak and Harvey Morley of Angola. It is not often that a Rotary Club has at the same table with the result that all Coldwater Rotarians at that tabl e the opportunity to hear a violinist who has been a member of a symphonic orchestra. However, on Tuesday, Keylor Noland of 122 Deerfield, Lansing, played two numbers for the "Traumeri", Club—"Stardust" and These were enjoyed exceed ingly and we wish to publically thank him for his entertainment. color movie of a motor beat trip through the Water Wonderland bordering on Canada The scenery was marvelous and Bob Rerr is to be complimented on getting this film for us. (Did Bob Kerr pay his buck for advertising?) We noted with great satisfaction the sight in permitting two visiting Rotariare to sit together. Absent were: Avery, Bobier, Fiske, Hurley, Kornstien, McKnight, Munn, Patterson, Payne, Rice, Schmitt, Toupalik, Treloar, Woodward, The birthday table had a very small mem bership with the result that there was an abundance of oakej Torg Skabo told the Club of the Hunter»s Ball which the Union City Rotary Club is news paper article in the Coldwater Daily Reporter regarding the meeting of Sept, 28th. contributed to the "kitty" for their ovei** Trebilcock, Vinton, Waldron, and Lea The program for the day was a Techni and the U,S. They made the mistake of sitting together sponsoring and the Club members had an opportunity to buy tickets for this. This is as it should be. Coldwater Rotary Club ha s a "new Benedict", Everett Hougen was married on October 2nd at Madison, Indiana. May he and his Ray Mulchahey Rotary Ann have a long, happy life. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congrogational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday B:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF MICH. This the BY committee coordinate Livermore. DIRECTORS r /-I u’ o II ●● ● F. Membership. Fred Weeks month, 12:15 Information. Vincent Bent. INTERNATIONAL GENERAL SECRETARY III. Rotary INTERNATIONAL E. Schmidt, Jackson, 1—Russ 7—Warner Van Aken 14—Guvarie Coffman 15—Dick Kerr [All Sports Banquet] : Children. Dale Dean.jD, Youth. gj Payne, Stu. _ Thomas. Horvey the members of ROTARY general ond in standards practice are oppointedi their respective vocations. event committees 7—Dale in In the 8. International Mork Andrews, men] service, this committee shall super- Ed (Tri-State Munn MAY ● Mac 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) Livermore 31—Chas.' Woodward (Rotary Informotion) JUNE Night] 14—Harvey Moss 7—Barney Trebilcock 14-^Howord' Teeters 21—Warren 21—James McComb Williams 28—Mac MeKeith Contacts) 28—Byron Thomas (International ●JULY B. 5—President's Meeting -12—Leslie Woodward (Trade Kerr 11—Charles Schmitt (Eiyiployer-Employeq Holtz. 10—LcsterrWise 24—Bob Dean - (ladies' ■ 4—Ro'bert Information, The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the-program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to dssist with 3—Howord Swan > JANUARY Contacts. on particular phases of vocotional|c. International Student Project. ] Mich. 26-Hal ' DECEMBER foster the ad- professional International the A. MeKeith. ● of 19—Ken Putnam Meeting) Byron' 30-Carl Vinton this united in the ideal of service. improving (Crippled (Children's Party) Barnes 16—Surprise Meeting good will and peace jI' a ' Svorld fellowship of; and Harris Children) 9—Richard Biringer INTERNATIONAL' SERVICE assist 5—Don 11—Stu Picard Information) 2—Stog Night—H. J. McKnight vancement of International under committee shall devise and carry through into effect plans which will guide business Jackson (International j 23—Kbith Pearce Picard, To encourage and SERVICE Van Aken 29—John 5—Mark Andrews (Public information) Dale Dean, Rus-' sell Waldron. 22—Fritz APRIL NOVEMBER Charles C. Rural-Urb'ao. Moore B—Bob Lyons 26—Vincent Kornstien Mos«, Don Harris, Kenneth Put Vocational Service Committee: This standing, tionships INTERNATIONAL T. MARCH Webster' club In discharging their respon Howard Swan, Chairman. sibilities in their' vocational rel6- George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, Safety. Rice Student) 19—Keith Avery nam. Information. VOCATIONAL and ROTARY Community Treat. B. Crippled Woodward, INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, Dr. HolU 12—Otis Milnes,iJames McComb, Chairman. H. Public J. Sergeant-at-Arms. K. Music. Maurice Herbert J. 1S-AI 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary Meeting) 28-Chet Allemier ana < ^thoughtful of and helpful to oth-; j®f» i" the community. . Harvey Holtz. ROTARY Gov. Meeting Milnes (Foir Grounds) 21—Lewis Pennington object, Chairman. I. President PRESIDENT 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Relations) Burondt (International COMMUNITY SERVICE Rotary — "to encourage G. Program Kornstien, Hal Munn. Special Meetings at the call of the ROTARY 24-Ed ...ILL Wm. Robert Show. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first DISTRICT 219 1 Relations., is the duty of the Community I Service Committee to discharge D. John Fellowship. James 'Molkor. E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. Swan of each iO—Dist. leffect of this object is to Influence! Mulchohey.|Ro,Brians, individuolly and as i Van Why, | members of the Rotary Club, to be i n C. Club Bulletin. Ray McComb Barney Trebilcock Thursday Paul ' Woodward. Wayne Way, FEBRUARY B. Classification. Warner Van ‘’rnriORFB Aken, . Warren Williams, £d I business and community his life. personal, OCTOBER The ; Holtz Aken ‘-ompetitor the Aims and Ob[ects Committee '[It Fritz Von Aken, Chairman The President, Vice-President, and— Van Relations. 3—Gust Bobier. of' Membership, club service. In order to develop the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of A. Attendance. Fritz Wm. the Magazine Committees and such; Charles Schmitt, 31-Fred Weeks other committees as may be ap-!o. Four-Way Test. John Jackson, i pointed on porficulor phases of c Trade Associations. Leslie SEPTEMBER TORG SKABO, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary LESTER WISE, Treasurer Howord supervise activities 1954-19S5 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST Relations. formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee ERNEST LUSE, President James A. Buyer-Seller Program, Fellowship, Rotary ln-| Hurley, ELECTION 1954-1955 Ed shall the Classification, the activities : Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions oF the Committee and OFFICERS vise and coordinate of such committees. CLUB SERVICE Rel.) 25—Roy >Palferson . ' Associations) 19—Wilford CouiJIard 18—Jomes Van Why (Magazine) 25-Wayne Way. HARVEY BENT, the details. Program Chairman Telephone 743-W f . ■ 4 « »■» t i I The COLDWATER Notary REFLECTOR fT 'i! ■ Fr J ieric/. Quality Spriiij i-'ro-iucts i Coldwater, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m .. A RLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME iliGU., lUC* �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best tf The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. October 15, 1954 15 The regular meeting of the Coldwater Rotary Club at the Arlington Hotel on We note that only once in the past several weeks has there been any mention of Rotary clubs in the Coldwater Daily Reporter, We Tuesday, October 12th had probably the best attendance of any meeting for a long time, and the program, v/hich was in charge of Otis miss seeing these. Along this line, a tip of the hat is due Harvey Bent for the reports of the meetings Barnes, was very informative and much to the point. which have been given in the Battle Creek Inquirer The guest speaker was Wilson E. Shoup, an Attorney from Angola v/ho has been News, due to the reporting of Polly Walter, retained (he says it's a nice word for Guests on Tuesday included one Rotarian, Dale Ulery of Goshen, Ed Holtz had a s hired) by the Indiana Toll Road Coram, to repDesent them in Stuben County. Mr, Shoup told us of the first toll road in Indiana v/hich was built in his guest, Chester Curry, the band director for the Coldwater schools, and Bob herr had as his guest, Dick Hurst of Ka lama zoo. 1930 and was state operated. This did not pay itself and as a result was turned over to private interests and Absent were Burandt, Fiske, Hougen, Lyon, then returned to Kornstein, Rice and Vinton, the state. The Ind. Toll Road Comm, was organized through an enabling act in 1951 to provide the Indiana link in the the United States, toll road across It is to be 156 miles long and is to be built end opened within a period of 2 years. The cost is to be approximately 280 million dollars, the bonds are to be sold and to be reby the Toll Road Comm tired in about 30 years. It is to enter Indiana near Metz, which is East of Angola, and will swing north to near Lake George and go north of Angola, LaGrange, South Bend, Elkhart and will in enter Illinois at Indianapolis Ave Chicago. There are to be 11 entrances to the road through Indiana, the closest ● f ●» one to Coldwater ivill be LaGrange, north of It is to be 300 feet wide with two 24 ft, concrete slabs separated by a park strip of 50 feet. There are to be no stop lights, railroad cross ings, cross roads, and to be planned for a speed rate of 80 MPH, Mr. Shoup* s dry humor was enjoyed very much by the Your Editor has visited many Rotary clubs and yet none of them can match the sing ing which is done by Coldwater Rotarisns, Quite recently a visit was made to a club where the singing was scant, porr, and without enthusiasm. The Coldv/ater Club throughout the District is known as the "Singingest club in the area". We note from the "Clipsheet" that Frank Cady, the actor who plays the role of Poul Harris in the Rotary movie, "The Great Adventure," has somewhat of a Rotary background himself. His father and his grandfather were Presidents of the Rotary Club of Susanville, Calif. A brother and a cousin were also Rotarians and an uncle served as District Governor, In 1930, Frank Cady attended Rotary's Silver Anniversary Convention in Chicago with his father. Today, through his part in the film, he is helping Rotary to celebrate its Golden Anniversary. Club* On page 14 of the October Rotarian there There wece 5 early leavers. which is very pertinent at this time. Many non-profit organizations in Colriwater is an article on the Community Chest Your Editor spoke at the Albion Rotary Club on Thursday, October 14th, have been asked to contribute to the Chest and it is hoped that they will do so* Ray Mulohahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) .BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEES OF COLDWATER, MICH. ERNEST lUSE. BY shall and coordinate the the Classification. A. supervise activities of . Membership,!®' other committees as may be op-jD. Four-Way Test. tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Ob[ects Committee. DIRECTORS B. Classification. Aken, The President, Vice-President, and— Holtz. Holtz Barney Trebilcock Swan Fritz Van Fred Weeks Aken Williams, E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. Wm. Thursday of eoch month, 12:15 Show. I COMMUNITY SERVICE Special Meetings at the call of the Chairman. Harvey Vincent K. Music. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Herbert J. Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY 111. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, INTERNATIONAL. Children. Harvey i Charles C. Rural-Urban. sell Waldron, Stu. Dale Dean, Rus-1 ' Picard, in tionships and general their in their respon vocational International ‘ stondords of practice in] event committees are 26—Hal Mac Information. , Mark Andrews, on particular phases of vocational C. International Student service, this committee sholl superEd Holtz. I Project, 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester Wise 17—Bob Show (lodies* Night) 24—Bob Pearce Livermore 31—Chas. Woodward (Rotory Information) 30_Carl Vinton JUNE 7—Barney Trebilcock 7—Dole Dean (ladies' Night) 14—Howard Teeters 21—James McComb 21—Warren Williams 28—Byron Thomas 28—Mac McKeith Contacts) 14—Harvey Moss 4—Robert ' B. (Employer-Employee 18—James Van Why (International JULY 5—President's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade Kerr 11—Charles Schmitt 25—Roy The above is our program schedule for the year 1?54:55. If you want to chonge dotes with another member, advise the progrom chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with Munn MAY JANUARY * Contacts. McKeith. In the^B. International appointed! Kornstien Information) DECEMBER SERVICE Howord Swan, Choirman. rela Improving Children) 11—Stu Picard (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Meeting) Information] 2—Stag Night-H. J. McKnight 9—Richard Biringer 16—Surprise Meeting 23—Keith Byron. To encourage and foster the ad- SERVICE 5—Don Harris (Crippled [NOVEMBER Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put-1 nom. I Dale Dean.ID. Youth. Thomas. Payne, Ed ROTARY- their respective vocotions. E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. B, Crippled and assiy the members of this united in the ideal of service, sibilities 26—Vincent Jackson APRIL Bornes (Public [vancement of international underVocational Service Copimiltee.: This stonding, good will ond peoce committee shall devise and carry,through a world- fellowship of into effect plans which will guide business and professional men club'in discharging 29—John 19-Keith Avery t Webster [ INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL Pennington (International 12—Otis Safety. Treat. i Maurice Holtz. Banquet) 22—Fritz Van Aken 28—Chet Allemier ers in the community, Information. J. Sergeant-at-Arms. 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Coffman (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Moore 3—Bob Lyons the ideals of service by Rotorian to his personal., OCTOBER j business and community life." The | 5—Mark Andrews H. Public Woodward. President I—Russ 14—Guvarie Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. Kornstien, Hai Munn. I. Rotary Information. MARCH Ed jevery G. Program Bent. Weeks 7—Warner Von Aken It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge A. Community Rice Meeting) Holtz Leslie SEPTEMBER effect of this object Is to Influence i F. Membership. Robert '^i^ular Board of Directors Meeting, first T. John Jackson, C. Club Bulletin. Roy Mulchahey. Rotarians, individually and os D. Fellowship. James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be John Walker. thoughtful of and helpful to oth James McComb 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary Van jfoster Warner Warren 17-Bill Milnes (International Student] of Rotory — "to encourage ond Livermore. Relations) 15-AI 31-Fred Wayne Way, Bob the obligotiens of the third object A. Attendance. Burandi 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 24-Ed Relations, execu Fritz Von Aken, Choirman Dr. Hurley, pointed on particular phase, of E. Trade Associations. club service, m order to develop Woodward, the 3—Gust Pauli Relations. President LESTER WISE, Treasurer GENERAL _ the Magozine Committees and such] Chorles Schmitt, tne Club machinery on Wm. Bobier. formation, Public Information and:C. Employer-Employee JOHN KENNEDY. Secretory Howard Relatii5ns. 1954-1955 TORG SKABO, Vice-President Ed Buyer-SeK.'r 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safely) B—Paul Hurley (Competitor 'AUGUST ;Fred Weeks. Chairmen. Progrom, Fellowship. Rotary In-I ELECTION FEBRUARY of such committees. Functions of the Committee This committee OFFICERS jviso and coordinate the activities; 1954-1955 ROTARY PROGRAMS CLUB SERVICE Rel.) Associations) 19—Wilford Couillord Patterson (Magazine) 26—Wayne Way i V 1 BHNTy Program Chairman Telephone 743-W '● -V. ^ HARVEY the details. -● r- -X J '' . jr r . )●>' > V d m COLDWATER See. 34.66, P. Rofary REFLECTOR ''ro-iacuoI Irto. Quality Si-cl.-itS — Published Cold'i’ater, by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Llic-. �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best )> The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. October 22, 16 At the regular meeting of the Club on T’aesday, Oct. 19thj Vince Kornstien was in chrrge of the program and had as his speaker, Mr. August E. Johansen who is t'r\c Republican nominee for congress from this District to replace Paul Shafer who died recently, Mr, Johansen was born in Philadelphia, Pa. on July 21, 1905 but tells us that has lived in Battle Creek during his entire life. He tells us further that ho is a former newspaper man, an ordained minister of the Congregational church, was once personnel director of the Kellogg Company and since January, 1951 was Administrative Assistant to Rep. 1954 Next week*s program is in charge of Keith Avery who has secured as his speaker Ray Radke, Field Scout Executive for the Trails Council, Nottawa who will speak on the new look in scouting♦ Incidentally, Keith Avery is one of the big wheels in the Scout Master training program which is now in process at Bronson, l/lich. Ken Putnam and his committee who are help ing those who need assistance, has been doing a good job. Very recently they out fitted with clothing a young chap who is being helped by the Dept, of Rehabilitatim and a tip of the hat should be g?.ven John In his talk Jackson who furnished transportation for Johansen paid tribute to Paul Shafer the young man to his place of training. Recently they helped furnish food and gro ceries to a family who were referred to Ken by a local minister. They are also Paul Shafer until his death, end those things for which he stood, Mr. Johansen divided his speech into 3 parts. ment The first had to do with Govern itself as it relates to various groups within the country. He told us that there are some groups who are more int.jrested in achieving their own ends tha 1 in progress for the country as a who Le and the Govermrent should have sufficient strength to protect the country from the greed of these groups, Hf. also pointed out that there has been an increase in the centralized power of rov"! rnment and political cliques and one o'f ■’●he outstanding features of the consiicution was to prohibit the rise of such cliques so the United States could bo assured of government by the people^ and for the people rather than by Govern ment itself. The third part of his speech covered defense, collective jrcurity, and farming out to various countries, the job of protecting the United States* He stressed that there is a great deal of misinformation regarding the "have not" attitude re purchasing ddntures for tie mother of a family of 6 children who needs them badly* Ken wishes to point out that before assist ance is granted in any of these cases, they are first cleared with the Branch Co. Dept, of Social Welfare and help is given in those assist. cases where the welfare cannot Tuesday's visitors included Oscar Pence of Angola, p, Larson from Coeur d Alene Ydaho, Representative Bill Marshall, and Bob Wolf, Wendell Hathaway and Otto Riasman from the Bronson Rotary club. ABSENT were Allemier, Hurley, Mitchell, Moss, Vinton, and Tfilliams and there v/cre 7 early leavers. Spencer Owens v/rites us that a Rotary Club is being organized at Augusta, ivhere he now has a church. Charter night is Thurs. night November 4th. Mark Andrews is arranging a trip for the group from Cold- garding critical materials that has built up in the United States and pointed out that this myth has been exploded by the Malone Committee. He pointed out that water and anyone wishing to go may contact the United troup of the Methodist ^hurch is having a States and the v;estern hemis phere should develop a national and hemispheric self-sufficiency. It was a good speech and although he is a Repub lican candidate for office, whet he pointed out should appear to the citizens of the United States, him. Grant Treloar announced that the boy Scout pancake supper on Saturday night. It mi^ be a good thing for Rotarians to go to this supper, if only for comparison with those served at the 4-H Fair. We hesitate to mention this but it has beai customary in the past when a member takes Ray Mulolialiuy ' " onto himself a wife that he buy "seegars" for the Club, Huugen Lake Hu tice * ) You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — EIkt Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) dATTLE CRSEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. BY 'viso and caordinat« of such committees. committee .^_'A. Buyer.Seller supervise shall and coordinate the Classification, the activities ELECTION the Magazine Committees and such. tion of the plans and program of' the Alms and Obieefs Committee.! LESTER WISE, Treasurer Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Livermore. DIRECTORS B. Classification. Aken, The President, Vice-President, and— Holtz /- Barney Trebilcock Warner Warren Aken Fred Weeks /-I f. D II ■■ n Thursday of each month, 12:15 obligations of the third object foster the ideals Rotorion to INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY III. Rotary I A. Community Chairmen. Harvey information. Vincent Treat. Charles C. Stu. INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. Byron SERVICE members in discharging of tionships gonerol and in standards improving of practice professional this united in the ideol of service, the A. International in 11—Stu Picard Contacts. 19—Ken Putnam 26—Hal Biringer 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester 24—Bob Pearce Wise Livermore 31—Chos. Woodword JUNE u . u . ^ Marvey Moss 21—James McComb 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren < '28-Mac 28—Byron Thomas Williams McKeith JANUARY JULY 4—Robert B. 5—President's Kerr Rel.) Associations) (Mogazine) 26—Wayne Way (Employer-Employee 18—Jomes Van Why Patterson Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade 11—Charles Schmitt 19—Wilford Couillord HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W I t . 1 p- ; ■. t I The COLDWATER Sec. 34.66, P. Rotary REFLECTOR 0 cJ i05 Ciay ot, ■ "oi'iwa-tar, 2ica. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME 3 (International Contacts) t v*t-. (Rotary Informotion) 7_Dale Dean (lodies' Night) The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you wortt to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Munn 17—Bob Show (Ladies' Night) 30-Carl Vinton 25—Roy (Tri-State MAY 16—Surprise Meeting Mac Ed Holtz. . Meeting) Information) 9—Richard McKeith. (Children's Party) /● 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight men their respective vocations. In the B. International Information. Mark Andrews. event committees are oppoinied on particular phosos of vocational C. International Student Protect. (service, this committee shall super-i information) DECEMBER voneemenf of international under-: (Crippled Children) 19—Keith Avery encouroge and foster the ad-: and Jackson 26—Vincent* Kornstien 23—Keith Picard, peace committee shall devise and carrylthrough a world fellowship of the „ (Public Dole Dean, Rus-, INTERNATIONAL assist (International Children. Harvey Harris, Kenneth Put Rural-Urban, sell Waldron. Dole Dean. D. Youth. Thomas. Payne, Ed Von Aken 29—John 5—Don Horris '2-Otis Barnes nam. Informotion. 22—Fritz 5—Mark Andrews NOVEMBER B. Crippled Moss, Don Lyons APRIL Webster Safety. their respon Howard Swan, Chairmen. sibilities in their vocational rela ROTARY osi Vocational Service Committee: Thislstandlng, good will and club INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, and Moore 8—Bob Allemler by. ers in the community. VOCATIONAL SERVICE and R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH individuolly 1—Russ 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) Coffman personal,; OCTOBER thoughtful of and helpful to oth- , into effect plans which will guide:business ROTARY service business and community life." The! effect of this object is to influence;I Woodword. PRESIDENT hit Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. Bent. I. INTERNATIONAL of and Wm. Public 7—Warner Van Aken 28—Chet F. Membership. J. Sergeont-at-Arms. K. Music. Maurice DISTRICT 219 ROTARY discharge I Roy Patterson. G. Program MARCH (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Pennington E. Magazine. Show. Weeks 14—Guvarie of the Community i Rotory — "to encourage Skabo (Anniversary (International Student) COMMUNITY SERVICE to Rice Meeting) Holtx the duty Ed every .. 1 L 1 Holtz. George of Kornstien, Hal Munn. President GENERAL 15—A1 22—Torg 31—Fred James Van Why,] members of the Rotary Club, to be: H. Speciol Meetings at the call of the J. is 1—Webb Treat {Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Relations) 17-Bill Milnes j It FEBRUARY 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 24-Ed Relations, D. Fellowship. Robert TW§ular Board of Directors Meeting, first Herbert Van Williams, Holtz. John Walker. Swan ROTARY 1 Charles Schmitt, C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchohey.;Rj,tQrians, James McComb Von Paul Service Committee A. Atfendonc#. Wayne Way, Bob Fritz Relations. the club machinery on the execu-| JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary PROGRAMS 3—Gust Burandt other committees as moy be op-'o. Four-Way Test. John Jackson, pointed on particulor phoses of;g_ Associations, Leslie ,SEPTEMBER club service, in order to develop: Woodward, ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President Howard Competitor ROTARY AUGUST Wm.> Bobier. of Membership, B. 1954.1955 ! Relatioiv. Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-' Hurley. fermotion. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee 1954-1955 Ed th« activities {Fred Weeks. Chairman. Functions of the Committee This OFFICERS COMMITTEES CLUB SERVICE �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, ColdwQter, Michigan Bulletin No* 17 October 29, 1954 Alldiough the attendance ef the Coldwater Club was above The program chairman for the regular meeting of the Coldwater Rotary Club held at the Arlington Hotel on October 90% for September, the attend ance during Sept* and Aug. 26th was Keith Avery* Keith is very much interested in Boy Scouts in the city of speaker* Ray Radke, field averaged less than for the previous months. November, with its deer hunters* may be another tough month and you mighty hunters of the scout white Coldwater and had as his executive for the Nottawa Trails Council. Your editor knew ^r, Radke when he was field scout executive at Sault Ste. Marie in the northern peninsula. Mr. Radke told of the origin of the Boy Scouts of America* It se happens that your editor knew W, D, Boyce of Ottawa* Illinois who brought scouting to *tiie U*S-. from England^ He originally had his home in Ottawa although his publish ing firm was in Chicago, and it alse happens that your editor was at one time scout executive at Ottawa, Illinois* Mr, Radke pointed out the changes that have taken place in the scouting program and most of these changes have come about through recommendations made by study committees appointed by the Nat ional Council. The cub program started in 1934 and at present furnishes a pro gram for boys, 8, 9 and 10 years. The Boy Scout program at the present time is for boys of 11, 12, and 13 and the Explorer Scouts of boys 14 and up. The older pro ,ram also includes sea scouts and air scouts. There has been a marked modification of the program and the re quirements for boys to progress in the activities, ^r. Radke pointed out that the Scout program is a part, or an arm, of the sponsoring institution or organ ization and it is expected that this sponsoring group will consider the Scout program as their child, Mr* Radke stated there are 2700 professional Scout men in the N,S, at the present time. The U.S* is divided into 12 regions with Michigan tails should make every effort to attend even though it may mean a shave while you are on your hunting trip. DON’T FORGET TO VOTE BEFORE YOU COME TO ROTARY NEXT 7<-EEKJ ● ● Anyone going to -the Charter Night at Augusta on November 4th should-be at the home of Putnam at 5*30* He has agreed to furnish the transportation. The president of the new Augusta Club is T, Ben Johnson, who was scout executive for the Nottawa Trails Council for many years. He is now retired and living in Augu sta * THERE IS TO BE A BOARD MEETING ON THURS., NOVEMBER 4th* The guests Tuesday were: John Jacobs of Detroit; Ray Radeke of Bottle Creek; Dale Ulery, GoshenI Warren S. Hall of Lansing; Fuzzy Truesdale of Coldwater; Dick Schultz from Bronson; Carlton McKenzie of Quincy; Walt Balcom of Coldwater, and Emery Boyd and Dean ‘''ilson both from Angola, Ind. Absent were; Gilbert, Hurley, Bob ^rr, Komstein* Bob Livermore* Lloyd Livermore, Mitchell, Moss, f*atterson, Pearce, Rice, Schmitt, Shaw, Treloar* Van Why, Vinton, Eight left leary. and Les Woodward. Hal Munn gave an extremely good report on international events. He touched on the televised cabinet meeting. Also, the being in region 7. There are 38*000 report given by Secretary of State, Dulled Scout troups in the U.S, and 3000 of He emphasized particularly the Paris agra^ these are being sponsored by Rotary Clubs, meirt for the defense of western Europe, pointing out that the Europeans were DON’T FORGET DUES ARE PAYABLE NOVEMBER 2. active in bringing about the agreement* BE SURE AND BRING YOUR CHECKS OR $12,00 IN BILLS WITH AN EXTRA 50< PIECE; ^ also mentioned world disarmament, the matter of oil in Saud Arabia, and the far reaching affects of the Brit ish pulling out of the Suez Caniil zone. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria BATTLE CREEK — Pest Tavern — Monday 12:15 M Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, MICH. Functions of This BY of such CLUB SERVICE and OFFICERS {vise and coordinate the activities; 1954-1955 ROTARY PROGRAMS COMMIHEES OF committee ... A. Buyer-Seller shall coordinate the supervise activities of . ELECTION JOHN KENNEDY, Secretory LESTER WISE, Treasurer Livermore. B. Classification. The President, Vice-President, and— Aken, Warren Club Bulletin. Holtz, Holtz C. McComb D. Fellowship. Barney Trebilcock John Swan Walker. Williams, . ,, , , , Thursday of each month, 12:15 Treat. ROTARY ROTARY INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY III. INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, E. Schmidt, Jockson, Qean. D. Youth. Payne, Ed Coffman 21—Lewis and Banquet) 22—Fritz Van Aken Pennington 29—John Jackson 28—Chet Allemter APRIL by r (International as 12—Otis 5—Don (Public and Meeting] Kornstien 26—Hal ^ sibilities . assist in the members of their vocational this united in the ideol of service. Howard Swan, Chairman, reia- , , , general standards of practice in McKeitn. event committees Mark Andrews, their respective vocations. ROTARY are In the B. International appointed on porticulor phases of vocational C. International Mich. 3—Howard Swan 10—.Lester' Wise 9t-IJich9rd ' Biringer 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 16—Surpj'lse. Meeting , » service, this committee shall super- Ed Holtz. - Contacts. men! ●24—Bob, Liiermore Pearce - ' JANUARY 31—Cbas, Woodward Information) I Project, (Rotary JUNE 7—Barney Trebilcock ● 14-jHo^ard Teeters 21—Warren Williams 28—Mdc' 'McKeith Contacts) (International JULY 4—Robert B. 5—President's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade Associations) Kerr 11—Charfes Schmitt Information, Student 2B—Byron .Thomas Mac Munn MAY 2—^fSg^Night-H. J. McKnight Picafd,_. Byron 1 30_CarI Vinton professlo'nal Picard (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Information) NOVEMBER '23—Keith Stu. 11—Stu Barnes 26—Vincent Harris (Crippled Children) Information] T9—JCeith;Aver^d . Dale Deon, .Rus-. ThonYds. Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports SERVICE tionships and In improving the INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. 14—Guvorie nom. Charles C. Rural-Urban. Into «ffect plans which will guide business 'and ROTARY R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH Von Aken ' ' INTERNATIONAL SERVICE ‘ {DECEMBER iTo encourage and foster'the ad-h 7_Da1e Dean (Ladies' Night) jvancement of international under-! u u Vocafionol Service Comqilttee: This standing', good .will, arid peace , ^ narvey moss . , cotnmitlee shall devise and carry,through a worltl fellowship of 21—James McComb VOCATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, 7—Warner (Fair Grounds) Children., Halrve^l Harris, Kenneth Put- sell Waldron.- ‘ Holtz. George individually iB. Crippled Moss, Dob Dale MARCH 1—Russ Ithoughtful of ond helpful to oth Harvey J. Sergeant-at-Arms. K. Music. Maurice Weeks SEPTEMBER Why,{members of the Rotary Club, to be Vincent! Public Woodword. President GENERAL service Skabo (Anniversary Meeting) (International Student) ‘effect of this object is to influence! Ray Mulchahey.,R„,(„ion,^ Jomes Van of Rice 22—Torg Ed every Rotorian to his personal, OCTOBER business and community life." The I 5—Mark Andrews Chairman. Bent. H. Special Meetings at the call of the J. ideals information. Kornstien, Hal Munn. I. Rotary Information. G. Program '^n^ular Board of Directors Meeting, first Herbert the 15-AI Holtz 31-Fred E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. Wm. F. Membership. Milnes,jJomes McComb, Chairman. Robert Shaw. Webster A, Community Safety. Fred Weeks PRESIDENT 24-Ed Relations, ers in the community. Aken DISTRICT 219 Van foster Warner Relations) Gov. Meeting i7_Bi|| Milnes Wayne Woy, Bob the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and A. Attendance. DIRECTORS Van 10—Dist. It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Fritz Paul i the Magozine Committees and such Charles Schmitt, other committees as may be ap D. Four-Way Test. John Jackson. pointed on particular phases of E. Trode Leslie Associations. club service, in order to develop Woodward. the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of COMMUNITY SERVICE the Aims and Objects Committee. TORG SKABO, Vice-President Howard 3—Gust Burondt Wm. Relations. formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee ERNEST LUSE, President James _ the Classification, Membership.^Program, Fellowship, Roiory In-j Hurley, 1954-1955 Ed Relotions. Bobier. 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor AUGUST Fred Weeks, Chairman. the Committee FEBRUARY committees. ^ (Employe.r-Employee Rei.). 18—JameV Van Why 19—Wilford 25—Roy 26—Wayne Way Patterson (Magazine) Couillard The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. ● ●, Members having special programs, such as Lodies' Night, may appoint a committee to os&ist with the details. t - HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W 1 > V \ . 9 - 1 -● t- . I 1 1 ' .. ' k 1 V ●jr' : ■?.* 1 i yr I' k ● ■ i ?● I t The COLDWATER Sec 3^ Rotary REFLECTOR liNirco porriiM i I ' ""J ^ CENTS i’iC.l .... ouaiity Cold-A-a: 1' Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 p. m., A RLI NGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME ●'* ■ t ●' V, 4S nS . ● ●i'i'OJ'ic ts f Iflc. Ic.r* . ●. �ff He Profits Most Whd Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. 18 Novemter 5, 1954 Lou Pennington, program chair man for the meeting held on The 2nd, came up with some extremely fine movies. Cer Thursday and President Ernie tells us ttet Dale Dean, who Executive Board had their regular monthly meeting on tainly v;ith so many fishermen living in the vicinity of Coldwater the picture was very is chairman for the Ladies® Night which is to be held in December, has something new, much appreciated. The fish ing shown was from one ex unique and secret. treme to the other and ap parently sportsmen can get was too hush-hush to put in the Bulletin, Knowing Dale a tremendous kick out of fish wheree^er they may be. Your Editor would have only one quarrel with the film and that is in the use of airplanes to get into the fishing territory. Many of the ex tremely fine fishing areas of Minnesota and Canada have become highly commercial due to the use of planes. However, it was a good film and was enjoyed by every body. Your Editor even was told that it it probably will be a dilly, TTe wonder just what it will be. Another matter approved by the Board was the Club sponsoring a group to attend the Model UN Assembly which is held at Hills dale College each spring. For the past several years the club has sponsored high school students and have enjoyed the r eports given by the group v/ho participated, Iferk Andrews was the only person who attended the Charter Night at Augusta on Thursday evening, November 4th, It is regretable but sometimes such things can not be avoided that a larger group did VTe understand that Ed Holtz is attempting not go. With the private and public power dis cussion coming up in the U,S, Senate on The Club on Tuesday recognized the birth day of Frank McConkey who was 81 years old on that date, Apparently Rotary must agree with Frank. The following men have birthdays in Novt Bill Milnes, Nov. 4th; Harvey Moss, Nov, 11th; Maurice Payne, Nov. 18th; Bob Shaw, Nov. 2nd; Warner VanAkeu, Nov, 30th; and Ralph Toupalik will have his birthday the day you get this Bulletin—Nov. 6th. Stew Picard has a wedding anniversary on November 7th, and HarTOy Bent on November 30th, to work out some plan for the Coldwater Club to sponsor a fellowship as provided through the Rotary International, November 8th it might be well for Rotaria^ to read'the article on pages 22 & 23 of the November issue of tte Rotarian. It so happens that your Editor knows Walter Sammis, who wrote the private utilities part of the article, Sammis was at one time assistant to the president of the Consumers^ power Company at Jackson, Read it and see what you think. Yeur Editor^has spoken at several Rotary Clubs in the past and in only one instance has there been a thank you note received for the effort put forth. (ivfeyfee it was not worth a thank you note.) On Page 50 of the Nov. issue of the Rotarian it We suppose that 7/arren '"●illiams will be all smiles at next week^s meeting and that Jess Waldron*s chin will be on his chest—but such are politicsj With the deer hunting season rapidly approaching, all members who go to the wilds are urged to attend the Club closest to them. suggests that when a non-Rotarian speaks to the Club that he be given a year's subscription to the Rotarian to show the Club’s appreciation for his effort in speaking to the. Club. Your Editor strong ly recommends that this be considered by the Board, Certainly it would be a very fine gesture and one which would spread knowledge regarding Rotary, Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church Monday 12:15 M ALBION Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. BY vise and coordin<»!e the oetv'ities of committee shall and coordinate the the Classification, supervise activities ELECTION Membership, B. Competitor tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. LESTER WISE, Treasurer Fritx Van Aken, Chairman A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob Livermore. DIRECTORS B. Classification. Aken, The President, Vice-President, and— - James McComb Barney Trebilcock Holtz. . John Swan Von Williams, Edi B II .. n Aken Walker. F. Membership. Wm. Robert Show. '^^ular Board of Directors Meeting, first Thursday of each month, 12:15 obligations of the third object i President the ideals every Rotarian to of his service Choirman. Harvey Information. Vincent Kornstien, Hal Munn. Rotary Information. Woodword. Community Moss, Herbert J. Taylor, Chicago, GENERAL SECRETARY III. Dale Dean. D. Youth. K. Music. Payne, . Ed Children. . into effect plans which will guide business INTERNATIONAL George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 2\9TH DISTRICT, T. E. Schmidt, Jackson, the members of sibilities in tionships ond their in vocational improving the will and and peace of professional men International McKeith. Mich. on particular phases of vocational C. Student are oppointed Mark Andrews, International Ed Holtz. 23—Keith Pearce 30—Carl Vinton- 24—Bob . JUNE- Livermore ■ 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Williams McKeith 5—President's Kerr 11—Charles Schmitt The above is our progranrt schedule for the year 1954-55. If you swartt to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night.' may appoint a committee to assist with the detoils. ' r Associations) Rel.) 19—Wilford HARVEY BENT, Progrom Chairman Telephone 743-W t I ■ 1 ● ●- »r- -i 1 I tt ■ The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Frcicrio-; ^ Quality Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME ● IIC-J J croi'-ici3» Couillord 26—Wayne Wai" X ' Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade '} ● k (International Contacts] JULY B. (Employer-Employee ●● (Rotory 7—Barney Trebilcock 28—Mac 18—James Van-Why 25—Roy Potterson (Magazine) Project. WUe 31—Chas. Woodward Information) 2B—Byron Thomas 4—Robert 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 21—James McComb Mac Munn MAY JANUARY Contacts. Information, service, this committee shall super- 2B-HaI Information] 7—Dale Dean (ladies' Night] 14—Harvey Moss fellowship ROTARY event committees (Tri-State Kornstien DECEMBER under- Howard Swan, Chairman. A. (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam Meeting) Barnes 9—Richard Biringer 16—Surprise Meeting this united in the ideal of service. rela Children) ’ 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight Byron general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the B. International INTERNATIONAL Dr. assist club in discharging their respon 5—Don Harris (Crippled 11—Stu Picard information) 19—Keith Avery Harvey Picard, o world Jackson (International (Public Ivancement of international Vocational Service Committee; This standing, good Van Aken 29—John 5—Mark Andrews 12—Otis Dale Dean, Rus' Sty. 22—Fritz APRIL .To encourage and foster the ad- committee shall devise and carry.through and ROTARY Coffman Webster INTERNATIONAL jSERVICE INTERNATIONAL 14—Guvorie Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet] Aken by' Don Horris, Kenneth Put- nam. Charles.C. Rural-Urban. 1 sell Waldron. VOCATIONAL SERVICE I—Russ Van NOVEMBER B. Crippled J. Sergeant-at-Arms. Maurice Safety. Treat. MARCH 7—Worner 26—Vincent Milnes,iJames McComb, Chairman. Rice Student) personal, i OCTOBER [thoughtful of ond helpful to oth- H. Public ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY Holtz 23—Chet Allemler Rotary — "to encourage and: jers in the community. G. Program I. Special Meetings at the call of the PRESIDENT 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary Meeting) ..III E. Mogazine. Roy Patterson. Fred Weeks DISTRICT 219 17-Bill Milnes (Fair Grounds] 21—Lewis Pennington business ond community life." The I leffect of this object is to influence C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchahey. Re,,prions, individually and as 0. Fellowship. James Van Why,: members of the Rotary Club, to bo Holtz Fritz 15-AI (Internotional COMMUNITY SERVICE Van I foster Warner Warren Relations) 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 24-Ed It is the duty of the Community I Service Committee to discharge ^ of 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety] B—Paul Hurley (Competitor 3—Gust Burandt Wm. the club machinery on the execu JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary FEBRUARY AUGUST Relations. Bobier. of ROTARY PROGRAMS Charles Schmitt. the Magazine Committees and such 31-Fred Weeks ether committees as may be ap O. Four-Way Test. John Jackson. pointed on particular phases of E. Trade Leslie Associations. SEPTEMBER club service, in order to develop Woodward. ERNEST LU5E, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President Howard A. Buyer-Seller Relations. Poul Hurley. Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee Relations. 1954-1955 Ed 1954-1955 such committees. Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee This OFFjCERS COMMITTEES CLUB SERVICE r luc* �ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best }f The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. 20 November 19, Club attendance at the regular A tip of the hat is due Bob Livermore for his helpful ness in running the machine meeting on Tuesday, November 16th, was down considerably. This was due to the large number of Rotnrians who when films are are shown. This is a service that the ^lub does not appreciate and we are lucky to have a man that sitting on stumps in the Northern Peninsula waiting for Q white-tail to appear so that they may tell of the hardships which they is able to do this for us. Ernie Luce was visiting at the Marshall Club on Tuesday and Vice-president, Torg underwent to get their deer. The list of hunters includes Kornstein, Putnam, Shaw, Treat, Vinton, Frita Van Aken, Les Woodward, Chuck Woodward, Jess Waldron. 1954 W© know there are others but do not have their names at the present time. Skabo presided. Ernie still says that the Coldwater Club is the best one to attend. We have a report that Ed Holtz has been doing a tremendous amount of work in the preparing of the application for a Rotary There were five early leavers. Rotary guests included Dale Ulery, of Goshen; and Russell McGar^ of Bronson. Bob Lyon had as his guest Din Brown of Jackson, Michigan. The program for the day was in charge of »Hm McComb who intrudueed Stew Picard who had as his guest three high school students v/ho are officers of the Cold- woter Auto Mechanics Club. Stew has thrown his garage open to high school boys who hove automobiles or "hot rods" and on eoch Monday night these embryo Fellowship for a local person, and we have been promised that the name of the applicant will be available for release next week. W© note that convention reservations for the Golden J^nniversary meeting in Chicago from May^29 to June 2, 1955 are being sent out/ It s not too early to start to make your plans and to make your hotel reserv ations since they warn us that hotel space will be allocated on a first come. Please discuss this first serve" basis, with your Rotary Ann and plan to attend. In the recent news broadcast which was mechanics meet to work on their cars. He has made a mechanic available t» sent out to Rotary secretarys it was sug- line with the Auto Ivlechanics Club a film past District Governor Edouard Christine who served as Rotary observer at the 18th super- gested that a very good program m5’‘lifc be vise them and is also asking that on© built around Rotary and the United Nations, Rotarian be present each Monday night. This information is available in paper No, The officers of the club at the present 715 which can be secured from Rotary In time are James Thomas, President; who is ternational in Evanston, There is also a in the 12th grade; Harry Ruthrauff, Vice- new paper available entitled "United president who is an 11th grader; and Jim Nations Economic and Social Council of Austin, who will be the secretary, In 1954" which contains the impressions of prepared by the Socony Vacuum Oil Co. was shown. It had to do with safe driving and it would certainly be beneficial if every person who was convicted of a tra- session of ECOSOC. FRIENDLINESS PAYS: This is from o clipping ffic violation be orddred to see the film, sent to your Editor by the Quality Springs It demonstrated very clearly that the and no advertising is intended, and a fatal accident may be a tenth of a second and good luck,. The Socony Vacuum went to a super market for her Friday order which was not the most convenient for A woman only difference between a minor violation shopper, reports Tide, said that she alwcys Oil Co, is to be complimented on preparing such a film and making it available for public showing.. a reason she thought childish but still was good and sufficient for her. I go there instead of the other one, becouse''the- checker always says to me ’Have a nice week-end^". Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church. — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. BY !vlse and of Functions of the Committee This OFFICERS COMMITTEES C1.U& SERVICE committee shall and coordinate the the Classification, supervise, activities IService Livermore B. Classification. Aken, Ed Holtz HqIIj _ Barney Trebileock Warren B M .. Warner Von Williams, Ed n Aken 1. ● ● ■ of Wm. business end community life. The [effect of this object is to influence Harvey Vincent! J. Sergeant-at-Arms. K. Music. Maurice INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL J. Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY III. DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. E. Schmidt, Jackson, Harvey in their Charles,C. Rural-Urban, sell Waldron. Dale Dean, O. Youth. Thomas. Payne, Ed Stu. Date Dean, RusPicard, Byran vancement of international relo>i International tionships and in improving thel A. McKeith. general standards of practice ini under- Contacts. Relations) 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 15—Al 17-Bill Milnes 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary 24-Ed Student Projeet. Rice Meeting) Holtz (Internotional 31—Fred Student) Weeks MARCH 1 —Russ SEPTEMBER 7—Warner Van 14—Guvarie Coffman Aken (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) 22—Fritz Van Aken 29—John Jackson Pennington 28—Chet Allemier APRIL 5—Don Harris (Crippled 5—Mark Andrews Children) (International 11—Sfu Picard 12—Otis Information) 19—Keith Avery 26—Vincent (Children's Parly) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Meeting) Barnes Kornstien 26—Hoi Informotion) Munn MAY 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight 9—Richard Biringer Pearce 30—Corl Vinton 24—Bob Livermore Woodward (Rotary Information) JUNE 14—Harvey Moss 21—James McComb 7—Barney Trebileock 14—Howord Teeters 21—Warren Williams 28—Mac 28—Byron Thomas McKeith (International Contacts) JULY 5—President's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodword (Trade Kerr 11—Charles Schmitt' (Employer-Employee Rel.) 18—James Van Why 25—Roy Patterson (Mogazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the progrom chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint o committee to assist with the details. Swan Wise 31—Chas. 7—Dale Dean (Ladles' Night) 4—Robert 8. 3—Howard 10—Lester 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 16—Surprise Meeting 23—Keith JANUARY Moc their respective vocations. In the'6. International Information, event committees are oppointed Mark Andrews, on particular phases of vocational C. Internotional service, this committee shall superEd Holtz. Mich. 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor DECEMBER SERVICE To encourage and foster the ad SERVICE vocational FEBRUARY Burandt NOVEMBER Vocational Service Committee: This'standing, good will and peace committee shall devise and carry through a world fellowship of into effect plans which will guide business ond professional men sibilities R. Mear\s, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH Children. Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put- and ossisf the member^ of this united in the Ideal of service, club in discharging their respon Howard Swon, Chairman. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL George Webster INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 3—Gust (Public nam. Holtz. PRESIDENT as Safety. Treof. !B. Crippled Woodward. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY and ;thoughtful of and helpful to othIcrs in the community. Chairmen. Kornstien, Hal Munn. Rotary Information. I. President Individually Milnes,'James McComb, Chairman. Information. Bent. ROTARY OCTOBER !a. Community Show. G. Program I Special Meetings at the coll of the GENERAL obligations of the third object Rotary — "to encourage and Roy Patterson. [H. Public 12:15 dischorge E. Magazine. Robert month, to James Von Why,{members of the Rotory Club, to be F. Membership. ''Wgulor Board of Directors Meeting, first Herbert Leslie D. Fellowship. John Walker. Swan ROTARY John Jackson, Committee C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchahoy.lRotarions, McComb each Relations. the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of COMMUNITY SERVICE the Aims and Ob[eets Committee ' It is the duty of the Community The President, Vice-President, and— Thursday of Poul Charles Schmitt, A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob Weeks Relations. Bobier. pointed on porticular phases of g Trade Associations. club service, In order to develop^ Woodward. DIRECTORS Fred Wm. Membership, B. Competitor Hurley. Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Von Relations. of 1954-1955 AUGUST A. Buyer-Seller other committees as moy be op- 0. Four-Way Test. TORG SKABO, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary LESTER WISE, Treasurer Howard the activities ● 1 the Mogazine Committees and such ERNEST LUSE, President Fritz ceordinat* committees. II formation. Program, Fellowship, Rotary InPublic Information and C. Employer-Employee ELECTION 1954>1955 James such Fred Weeks, Chairmtin. Associotions) 19—Wilford Couillord 26-Wayne Way HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W V 1 UNITED I STATU The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR FreJeric:: I.. Quality Sprirja i-'i’oiucts, Inc* Col'iwatsr, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 p. m VISITING A RLI NGTON ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME �te He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotaty REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michig an Bulletin No. 21 CALL FOR HFLP! November 26, 1954 Y»ur Editor The program for November 30 wants the January, February and August issues of the Fotarione We are trying to make up a complete file of the Rotarians for the year will be in charge of Maurice Payne who has secured a quartet. All of them are ministers of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and they will present a program of and someplace, sometime these copies have been mis laid. If you have these secular and sacred music«. copies, please give me a ring and 1^11 pick them up. We understand John Jackson is in the eqst and will be gone until December 1st, The program for November 23rd was in charge of Keath Pearce who had as his speaker. Chief Deputy Haramel of the Kalamazoo County Sheriff's office, Depibty Hamrael has done a great deal in youth education in regard to narcotics and to attacks on women and girls. In his speech to the Club he outlined that there were approximately one million Juvenile delinquents in 1950 and that if this rate is projected to 1960 that there will be 1,500,000 delinquents in that year. The rate of increase since 1945 indicates that this fj .ure will be reached. Deputy Hammel stated that ed ucation to avoid attacks by sex deviates and in the avoidance of narcotics begins at home, and that the parents should make a systematic effort to discuss news paper headlines with their children so that the child may be aware of what might happen. He stressed that it can happen to anyone at any time, He went c - on to state that no woman or child should go within six feet of a oar in which a strange man is riding, since, if they are that far away, no harm can come to them. He gave several examples of criminal action by sex deviates and discussed in Visiting Rotarians Tuesday included Wendall Hathaway, Bob Stocker, Glen Barnett and Frank DeVore of Bronson, Victor Brown of Litchfield, and Dele Ulery of Goshen, Indiana, Absent were Bent, Burandt, Couillard, Fiske, Fox, Gilbert, Hougen, Jaokson, Diok Kerr, *^Keith, Mcknight, Pattersoni' Teeter, Trebiicock, Treloar, Fritz Van Aken, Vinton, Chuck "^odward, Les woodv/ard. There were six early leavers. Ed Holtz has submitted an application for Q Rotary' Fellowship for Virginia Renshaw, the daughter of Probate Judge and Mrs, Renshaw, Virginia graduated from Coldwater High School in 1951 and will graduate from Albion College in June, 1955, She is majoring in Home Ecenomios with a minor in sociology* Many of the mighty hunters have relumed but we understand that the luck was not too good. caused considerable publicity in Kalamazoo tell, some detail the two It is sincerely hoped that she will be able to secure the Fellowship, A tip of the het to Ed for endeavoring to secure this for her* ' cases which have All of them had tall tales to county--namely the murder of the Western College co-ed some years ago, and ihe Don’t forget about the old copies of the recent Rotarian, death of State Hospital, the nurse at Kalamazoo He also stressed the danger of marijuana cigarettes, outlining that marijuana does not affect any two persons in the same way. He did state that the only way that anyone can tell a marijuana cigarette is by the smell when it is burning, and its use is much more common than is usually supposed. It was a good program and one which would be valuable to other Clubs, Ray Mulchahey Keath also had Deputy Fee of the Branch County Sheriff’s office as his guest. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday T2:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday T2:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church STURGIS — Elks Temple ANGOLA Wednesday 12:15 M College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. This BY |vis« and coordinate the activities of Functions and OFFICERS COMMIHEES CLUB SERVICE committee shall supervise the activities ;A. of . Buyer-Seller Relations. Wm. _ Relations. Paul formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee the Mogazine Committees and such 1954*1955 pointed on particular phases of E. Trade club service, in order to develop JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary LESTER WISE, Treasurer tion of the plans and program of Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Leslie It is Committee to Aken, Ed Holtz James McComb Barney Trebilceck Howard Fritz Swan Van Aken Fred Weeks ^(Sgular Board of Directors Meeting, first Thursday of each month, Bent. Information. Public Special Meetings at the call of the PRESIDENT Herbert ROTARY J. GENERAL Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY III. ROTARY DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. and assist the members sibilities their club in discharging INTERNATIONAL 219TH of E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. in of will this united in the ideol of on particular phases of vocational C. International Student appointed service, this committee shell super-1 Mork Andrews, Ed Holtz. Kornstien 26—Hal Information) (Children's (Tri-State Munn MAY 9—Richard Biringer 23—Keith Pearce 30—Carl Vinton 24—Bob Livermore (Rotary Information) JUNE Night) McComb 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Williams 28—Mac 28—Byron Thomos 4—Robert Wise 31—Chas. Woodward 7—Dale Dean (Ladies' 14—Harvey Moss 21—James 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 16—Surprise Meeting Project. 11—Stu Picard Party) 2—Stag Night-H. J. McKnight Mac (Crippled 19—Ken Putnam Meeting) McKelth (International Contoets) JANUARY Information, are Information) NOVEMBER service, Harris Children) Bornes (Public peace Contacts. Jackson 5—Don 26—Vincent under- and International tionships and in improving the A. McKelth. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the B. Infernotional event committees 22—Fritz Van Aken 29—John DECEMBER SERVICE their respon Howord Swan, Chairman. rela vocational Coffman (International Byron International good Van Aken Moore 6—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) 19—Keith Avery committee shall devise and carry'through a world fellowship of into effect plans which will guide business and professional men George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR INTERNATIONAL vancement 7—Warner 14—Guvarle 12—Otis Harvey Picard, (Anniversory MARCH 5—Mark Andrews Dale Dean, Rus Stu. Rice APRIL To encourage and foster the ad Vocational Service Committee: This stonding, INTERNATIONAL Weeks his personal,(OCTOBER Children. sell Waldron. Holtz 21 —Lewis Pennington Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put Charles C. Rural-Urban. VOCATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL B. Crippled Dole Dean. 0. Youth. Thomas. Payne, Ed J. Sergeant-at-Arms. K. Music. Maurice Holtz. ROTARY Rotarion to 24-Ed 22—Torg Skabo Meeting) 23—Chet Aiiemier nam. Woodward. President DISTRICT 219 Vincentj Kornstien, HoL Munn. I. Rotary Information. I Ed every Williams, business and community life." The Holtz. effect of this ob[ect is to influence C. Club Bulletin. Roy Mulchahey. Rotorians, individually and os O. Fellowship. James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be John Walker. thoughtful of and helpful to oth ers in the community. E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. F. Membership. Wm. Milnes, Jomes MeComb, Chairman. Robert Shaw. Webster A. Community Safety. Treat. G. Progrom Chairman. Harvey H. 12:15 Warren Mllnes (Fair Grounds) discharge Wayne Way, Bob the obligations of the third ob[ect Livermore. of Rotary — "to encouroge and B. Classification. Warner Van foster the ideals of service by DIRECTORS 15-AI 17—BUI 1—Ross A. Attendance. The President, Vice-President, and— 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting SEPTEMBER the duty of the Community Service FEBRUARY 1—Webb Treat (Com. Sofety) 6—Paul Hurley (Competitor Relations) Burandt 31—Fred COMMUNITY SERVICE the Aims and Obieets Committee. PROGRAMS (International Student) John Jackson. Associations. Woodword. the club machinery on the execu 3-rGust Relations, Charles Schmitt, other committees as may be ap 0. Four-Way Test. ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President ROTARY AUGUST Bobler. the Classification, Membership, "● Competitor Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-i Hurley, ELECTION 1954-1955 committees. I Fred Weeks. Chairman. of the Committee coordinate such JULY B. 5—President's Meeting Kerr 11—Charles Schmitt 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade (Employer-Employee Rel.) 18—James Von Why 25—Roy Patterson (Magazine) Associations] 19—Wilford Couillard The above is our progrom schedule for the year 1954-55. If you wont to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. . Members having special programs, such as ladies' Night, may oppoint a committee to assist with the details. ● 26—Wayne Way HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W J ■ J.’ ; * .1 S’- I .i I ■1 ● ■■f t *● 1 \ UNITED STATES T/?e COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR See. 34.66, P. V o o NOV 26 5 Pw 53 1354 f Fsrjdoclck ;i. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Vt C ii Quality S;:ri:is Eroiacls, Inc. } GoId’A'ator, ilich. r ●» �November 23, 19?4 The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the names and classifications listed below. Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week. Name Major Classification Minor Classification Seton Bovee Printing Publishing Newspaper Publishing Duane 3. Printi:'H' Publishing Newspaper Publishing AA i Davidson (Duke) Signed - J, A. Vvennedy, Secretary �ee He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coidwater, Michigan Bulletin No, 22 December 3, 1954 Another items from Dist, Gov* Ted^s letter states that 9 According to Dist, Governor Ted Schmidt's monthly letter, clubs have submitted appli cants for the Rotary Found ation Fellowship for 295 various Rotarians attend ed the Charter Night at Augusta, There were 11 past District Governors present, He THEY ItEET be considered by the Dist* ON THURSDAYS at that there are only six clubs District who do not publish regular Bulletins, us that these will Committee and an announcement 12:15 AT THE AUGUSTA HOTEL. Governor Ted also tells us in the tells Also, he tells us that Hillsdale> Middleville] and Vicks burg have made their quote of iO^ increase made sometime in February,^55® Coidwater Rotary had an average membership of 91.43 in October. We were 12th in standing. in membership. The Coidwater Rotary Club^ at their re gular meeting on Torsmber 30th had a Next week’s program is going to be in quartet such as the "Gospel Heralders" charge of Dale Dean who has switched pro grams with Jim McComb. The speaker is are heard by a luncheon club. The quartet was made up of Seventh Day Adventist clergymen, its members were: T* J* Rassmussen, base, from the Seventh Day rare be Theodore Werle, Executive Secretary, of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, and his subject is to be "Tuberculosis Today", Your Editor is predicting that the figufes which he gives us are going to be a great surprise te the Club mem bership since Tuberculosis is on the de cline and this has been due largely to the impetus given to the program by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, treat and it is infrequent that a Adventist Church of ^oldwaterj R, D. Williams, baritone and s«E. Schleenbaker, 1st tenor, both of Battle Creek, and Tta. R, Brown, 2nd tenor of Grand Rapids, Their program of sacred music and the negro spirituals was extremely good and they certainly show a lot of work in thar presentation. Their accompanist was Mrs* Winnivere Rassmussen who in marital A tip of the hat to Ed Holtz was given by Everett Hougen for his work done as Chairman of the Street Decoration Commit tee of Coidwater, life is Mrs,.T» J. Rassmussen of Coidwater, Other clubs take note of this very fine quartet who would undoubtedly be availabb for programs. fines and Dale Dean was The Indies Night which was scheduled for Dec, 21st has been postponed to Feb, 23rd so bsljL the little lady that you’ll be homo the night of December 21st but tell kept busy. her to’draw a circle around the night of Chuck Woodward and pritz VanAken are the WEruary 23rd. Ernie is urging that this be a 100^ meeting since it is the 50th President Ernie Luce was in Detroit on business and Vice-president Torg Skabo presided. Torg really swung a big stick in the matter of co-chairmen of the Rotary Committee for this year’s March of Dimes program, and they were able to get nine volunteers to take care of Rotary’s Day in the drive. Anniversary of Rotary and is one of THE Milestones in Rotary history, BE THERE AND BRING YOUR ROTARY ANNI Hal Munn gave us the monthly commentary To date four couples have made their reservations for the Golden Anniversary Ed Holtz, Chick Convention in Chicago Kennedy, Ernie Luce, and Torg Skabo, together with their Rotary Anns, are making plans to attend. on news--looal, national and internation al, These monthly comments are a refresh ing thing and one which we believe is an inovation in Rotary clubs. THOUGHT FOR THE DAYi The line between sticking out your neck and keeping your chin up is rather hazy. Be sure that you know the difference. Ray Mulohahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thurtday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — EIkt Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMIHEES OF MICH. BY committee and coordinate the Classification, shall the Fred Weeks, Chairmanr^ ELECTION JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary LESTER WISE, Treasurer supervise activities Membership, B. Competitor It is DIRECTORS B. Classification. James McComb Barney Trebilcock John Swan Weeks Aken '^l^ular Board of Directors Meeting, first Walker. Roy Patterson. F. Membership. Wm. month, 12:15 Show. G. Program 1. Public Taylor, Chicago, III. lionships ROTARY INTERNATIONAL E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. Weeks 7—Warner Von Aken 14—Guvarie MARCH Coffman 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) 22—Fritz Van Aken 29—John 28—Chet Allemier 5—Don Meeting) Kornstien 26—Hal Information) Dale Deon. D. Youth. Thomas. Payne, Ed Stu. MAY 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnlght 9—Richard Biringer 16—Surprise Meeting Dale Dean, Rus 23—Keith Pearce Picard, INTERNATIONAL Byron 30—Carl international good will and general and in improving the' A. International 21—James McComb standards of practice in' Contacts. ●JANUARY Mac 4—Robert event committees ore appointed] service, this committee shall super-1 Ed Holtz. 7—Borney Trebilcock 14—Howord Teeters 21—Warren Williams (Internalionol 5—President's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade Kerr ) (Employer-Employee Rel.) 18—James Van Why 25—Roy Patterson (Magozine) the details. Mark Andrews, on particular phoses of vocational |C. Infernationol Student Project, Woodward (Rotary JULY B. 11—Charles Schmitt their respective vocations. In thejB. International Information, Livermore 28—Mac McKeith Contocts) 28—Byron Thomas McKeith. 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 24—Bob JUNE Night) 14—Harvey Moss peace Swan Wise Information) 7—Dale Dean (ladies' under- 3—Howard 10—Lester 31—Chas. Vinton DECEMBER SERVICE To encourage and foster the advoncement of Munn Webster nam. sell Waldron. Maurice (Public Harris (Crippled Children) 11—Slu Picard (Children's Porty) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State 19—Keith Avery Children. Harvey Harris, Kenneth Put¬ Charles C. Rural-Urban. Jackson APRIL by NOVEMBER 8, Crippled Moss, Don Moore 8—Bob Lyons (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Pennington 26—Vincent club in discharging their respon-j sibilities in their vocationol rela-l Howard Swon, Choirman. INTERNATIONAL T. Meeting) Holtz service. George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois Dr. service Rice 1—Russ committee shall devise and carry through a world fellowship of into effect plans which will guide business ond professional men and assist the members of this|united in the ideal of ROTARY DISTRICT, of 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary SEPTEMBER discharge Safety. Treot. Vocational Service Committee: This standing, INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY GOVERNOR 219TH Harvey Vincent VOCATIONAL SERVICE ROTARY INTERNATIONAL J. GENERAL ideals 17—Bill Milnes (International Student) ers In the community. Chairman. J. Sergeant-ot-Arms. Holtz. Herbert the A. Community Kornstien, Hal Munn. Rotary Information. K. Music. ROTARY to 15-AI 31—Fred Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. Woodward. President PRESIDENT Committee Relations) 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 24-Ed thoughtful of and helpful to oth Information. Bent. H. Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 Paul 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Williams, E. Magazine. Robert Thursday of each Relatlorrs. Rotary — "to encourage and Van foster Warner Warren Holtz. FEBRUARY Burandt OCTOBER Ed every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life." The 5—Mark Andrews effect of this object is to influence (International Information) C. Club Bulletin. Roy Mulchahey. Rotorians, individually and as 12—Otis Barnes 0. Fellowship. James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be Aken, Holtz Fred PROGRAMS 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safely) 3—Gust the duty of the Community Service of Livermore. The President, Vice-President, and— Van Wm. Wayne Way, Bob the obligations of the third object A. Attendance. Fritz Relations. Bobier. of Fritz Van Aken, Chairmen Howard A. Buyer-Seller pointed on particular phases of E. Trade Associations. Leslie club service, in order to develop Woodward. the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of COMMUNITY SERVICE the Alms and Objects Committee. ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President ROTARY AUGUST Hurley. Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee Relations. Charles Schmitt. the Magazine Committees and such other committees as may be ap D. Four-Way Test. John Jackson. 1954-1955 Ed 1954-1955 of such committees. Functions of the Committee This OFFICERS jvise and coordinate the activities CLUB SERVICE Associations) 19—Wilford Couillard 26—Wayne Way The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you wont to change dates with onother member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W m ‘ I ■ UNITED STATES nnACE The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR 2 CENTS 2 »● T rrjioric:: ● ● 'Guaiity Cold'-vat'ir, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, Meeting Time: MICHIGAN TUESDAY 12:15 p . m . , ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS HOTEL ALWAYS WELCOME b Vw 6. ■ .B �tt He Profits Most. Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No, 23 December 10, SINCE TUBERCULOSIS CAN ■AFFECT ALL AND ANY IJEMBERS OF A FAMILY BE SURE THAT YOUR ROTARY ANT^J READS THIS BULLETIN. Two and Duane E, Davidson, We are giving you a short bi ography of Seton and will follow with Duane next week. the speaker for the day, who was Seton was born in Adrian, on April 18, 1907. He is the Werle who has been Executive Secretary for the Mich, tuberculosis Association for 33 years, Mr. Werle gave us some interesting fig ures regarding TB state wide and also in Branch county. He stated that in 1953 Branch county contributed $3000.00 in the sale of Christmas seals. There have been 53 new TB cases in Branch Co, in the admitted These men were Seton Bovee y introduced by Don ^rris, was Theodore new members were to the Club on Tuesday, Tuesday s program had to do with Tuberculosis and 1954 last five years. The state average of chest x-rays is 16^ but Branch County has had 33^ of its pop ulation x-rayed. There has been $265,COO. in state and county funds spent for the residents of Branch county in the last son of Cornelius and Gertrude Chapelle Bovee, He graduated from Adrian High School in 1924 and married Clara MoKeighan on August 30, 1930 at Adrian, ^chigan. He has two children, Seton, Jr* who after his recent discharge from the Navy, is attending Michigan State College, and a daughter, Natalie, who is employed in Coldwater* His first job in newspaper work was on ihe Pontiac Dally Press, He came to Coldwater 24 years ago and has been with the Coldwater Daily Reporter since that time. He is affiliated with the Episcopal Church and enjoys sports of all kinds. five years. His reporting of sports events in the Reporter are excellent. We asked On a state wide basis he told us that ■* there are 100 new cases discovered each he is and she said he was a "perfect week and that 85^ of admission to the something to do with this. TB sans are in advanced stages. There * is usually a two year lapse between diagnosis and sanitorium admissions. Stewart Picard, in a recent news broadcast There are 5500 cases of tuberculosis under care at present, father", We don’t know if Christmas has issued by Rotary International, was given very fine recognition for the work he*s There is no charge doing with his auto mechanics club, We for care in a State Tuberculosis San itorium. his daughter, Natalie, what kind of a guy He had this to say regarding finding the disease—15^ of TB cases can are enclosing in this issue your assign ment to assist that, auto mechanics club. Please draw a circle around the night that be found early, Ifowever, it behoves you are to be at the Buick garage. If you everyone to be alert and don’t wait-can’t be there that night be sure t» find out early what the difficulty may be* secure a substitute. That is your responsibility. A tip of -the hat to Warren Williams who furnished antelope meat for the entire Guests included Dale Ulery, Goshen, Ind ● t Club luncheon. William Poppink of Hillsdale? Paul Mellby Next week’s program is to be in charge of Harvey Moss and he is to have as his speaker. Dr. Boucher, of Olivet College who spoke to the Ulub early this year. His speech was enjoyed by everyone and certainly a repeat performance is some thing that v/e will enjoy. and Austin Brokaw of Angola., Ind,; Harold Goodholm of Stillwater, Oklahoma; Don Hunsicker of Bronson; Theodore Werle of Lansing; and C. D. McKenzie of Quincy, Absent were Fiske, Jackson, Dick Kerr, Kornstein, Swan, Treat, Treloar, and Vinton, There were 7 early leavers. THOUGHT FOR THE DAYs CHRISTMAS SEALS. BE SURE AND BUY Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER Parker inn — Thursday 12:15 M. QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elk* Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF MICH. such committees. Functions of the Committee I Fred Weeks' Chairman. This and the OFFICERS BY committee coordinate . shall the Classification, Program, Fellowship, ELECTION [Vfse and coordinate the octivities CLUB SERVICE supervise' activities ]A. Buyer-Seller of!_ Membership, Rotary In- tion of the plans and program of A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob Livermore. DIRECTORS B. Clossification. Aken, Warren The President, Vice-President, and— Holtz /-I L B ti ft of Swan Robert ^wgular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Program Chairman. Harvey Information. Vincent Bent. 12:15 Public Special Meetings at the call of the I. Kornstien, Hal Munn. Rotary Information. President J. Thursday of each month, individuolly DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY III. and as INTERNATIONAL 24-Ed Holtz 22—Torg Skabo Meeting) Weeks ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Jackson, Mich. Dean. D. Payne, Ed Youth. . Thomas. the members of Dale Dean, RuS" ' Pennington vocational rela their respective vocations. are appointedi Mark Andrews, on particular phases of vocational C. International service, this committee shall super-i Ed Holtz. Jackson 5—Don Horris Children) (International 11—Stu Picard Information) Barnes Party) 19—Keith Avery 19—Ken 26—Hal Information) Putnam Pearce Munn 21—James McComb Livermore 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Willloms MeKeith B. 5—President's Kerr Patterson (Magazine) Associotions) 19—Wilford Couillord 26—Wayne Way I HARVEY BENT, Program the details. Telephone 743-W O Ro/arj REFLECTOR I954 / 1 CENT 1 Frederick H- ’.Ve3i:a Quality Spriag troiucts. Coliivater, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 p.m VISITING A RLtNGTON HOTEL ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade Rel.) T^e COLDWATER COLDWATER, (Internationol Contacts) UNITED ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER (Rotary JULY 4—Robert 25—Roy 24—Bob 28—Mac 28—Byron Thomas (Employer-Employee 18—James Von Why Project, Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) JUNE 7—Dale Dean (Ladies' Night) 14—Harvey Moss 11—Charles Schmitt Information, 3—Howard Swon 10—Lester 31—Chas. Woodward Information) JANUARY Mac If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program choirmon of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with by (Tri-Stafe MAY The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. Published (Crippled (Children's Meeting) Kornstien j DECEMBER under- Contacts. Student Von Aken 29—John 5—Mark Andrews 30-Carl Vinton Howard Swan, Chairman. In the B. International 22—Fritz APRIL 23—Keith Byron! Picard, International Internotional tionships and in improving the A. MeKeith. general standards of practice in event committees Coffman 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight 9—Richard Biringer 16—Surprise Meeting this united in the ideol of service, in discharging their respon their 14—Guvarie Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) NOVEMBER INTERNATIONAL SERVICE in 1—Russ Van Aken (Public encourage and foster the od- vancement of (Anniversary Webster Children. Harvey Harris, Kenneth Put Stu. Rice MARCH 7—Warner 26—Vincent nam. Dole Mourice assist sibilities DISTRICT, E. Schmidt, Milnes 12—Otis Vocalional Service Committee; This standing, good will and peace cammittee shall devise and corry through a world fellowship of into effect plans which will guide business and professional men club George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH Treat. B. Crippled Mess, Don Charles C. Rural-Urban, VOCATIONAL SERVICE and ROTARY Safety. sell Woldron. Sergeanf-at-Arms. Holtz. Chicago, A. Community Woodward. K. Music. Taylor, 17-Bill 28—Chet Allemier and I effect of this object is to influence Shaw. H. ROTARY 15-AI 21—Lewis E. Magozine. Roy Patterson. ers in the community. F. Membership. Wm. Milnes, James McComb, Chairman, Fritz Van Aken Fred Weeks Relations) 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting (Fair Grounds) D. Fellowship. James Van Why,, members of the Rotory Club, to be John Wolker. thoughtful of and helpful to ofh- Barney Trebllcock 1—Webb Treat (Com. Sofely) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Warner Von °f ‘‘fvlce by OCTOBER Williams, Ed bu$in«si and community ●« life. Th» .. I L I I FEBRUARY (International Student) obligations of the third object Rotory — "to encourage C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulehahey. Roforions, James McComb PROGRAMS Burandt 31—Fred It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Dr. T. Relations, COMMUNITY SERVICE the Aims and Objects Committee. LESTER WISE, Treasurer GENERAL Paul 3—Gust Woodword. the club mochinery on the execu JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary J. Relations. Hurley, club service, in order to develop, TORG SKABO, Vice-President Herbert . ROTARY other committees as moy be op- D. Four-Way Test, John Jackson. pointed on particular phases of g Trade Associations. Leslie SEPTEMBER ERNEST LUSE, President Howard Wm. formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee the Magazine Committees and such' Charles Schmitt, 1954-1955 Ed Relations. Bobier. 1954-1955 AUGUST Llic'.i. lac* r Chairman �December 10, 1954 The Board of Directors of the CoD-dnatcr Rotary Club has approved the names and classifications listed belovj Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week Name Max A. A. G. Olds Fallen Major Classification ili.nor Classification Laundering, Cleaning and Dyeing Cleaning Clothing Industry Childrens Clothing Retailing Signed - J. A. Kennedy. Secretary �(( He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No, 24 December 17, Tuesday*s speaker. Dr, Maurice Boucher of Olivet College re turned to speak to us. He was Duane E, Davidson, who was taken into the Club recently, here in January of last year and his was born on March 14, 1924 at ,v Flint, Michigan, talk at that time was enjoyed very much. 1954 He graduated from the Greenville, Michigan He told us High School in 1942 and was married on the I4th of April, 1945 at Pampa, Texas, Hq and his Rotary Ann have two child that he didn't have time to finish his speech last year and he added tj^ree lines to his previous speech and then con ren, Susan Carole and Craig tinued, He was introduced by Don Shorno who pinch-hit for Harvey moss. Dr, Boucher outlined the changes which have taken place during the last few Air Force as first Lieiih for 3-| years, years which have He began his newspaper career as the wire tended towards the commercialization of Chrisbnas, He stated that fashions in all things change and humorously suggested that one could trace progress by a study of the Sears Roebuck catalogue, and that there is a germ of truth in the comic strips of today's newspapers. He went on to relate that many of the Christmas activities have pagan origin such as the decoration of the Christmas tree and the use of mistletoe. The use of mistletoe came directly from the Druids of England who used ihe oak tree and mistletoe in Earle, He served in the U.s, He is alliliated with the Church of Christ and his hobbies are sports and archery. editor of the Greenville Daily News and following this was managing editor of the Odessa, Texas Herald, At the present time he is Executive Editor of the Coldwater Daily Reporter, Many Rotary Clubs are designating the week of iPebruary 21, 1955 as Rotary Club Week and inasmuch as the Mayor of Coldwater is a Rotarian he should bear this in mind, John Jackson please notel President Ernie Luce tells us that the a their pagan observances, tendency at the present time for the Rotary Club is going to sponsor, sometime Christmas Luncheon Club, at which time they will There season to lose is its sense of peace andwell-being, and to become a burden on the average family in the ex change of gifts, Christmas should be a period of Peace on Earth and Good Will Toward Men and should be considered as a religious period since the first gifts were given to the Christ child at his birth. in the spring, a joint meeting of the have as their speaker. Deputy Nammel of the Kalamazoo Sheriff’s Department, who spoke to us recently on narcotics and de linquency, The date has not yet bedn set. Following Rotarians were guestsi Ivan 0, Toler, Marshall; Sam Donaldson, Sturgis; Bruoe Wilbur, Bob Stocker arid Dick Schultz of Bronson. Warren Williams had as his To combat this, Hastings last Saturday guest, Clyde Williams, Bill Traynor was night, through the efforts of the Chamber the guest of Chet Allemier; and Jim Bogart of Commerce, put on a very good Christmas was Bob Lyon's guest, pageant based wholly on significant things in the Christian religion. Absent were Barnes, Fox, Harris, Dick Kerr, President Ernie Luce reported that the Moss, Munn, Pennington, Schwengel, Thomas, and Trebilc#ck, Rotary Day’s Mile of Dimes netted |258.41, leaver s. The following men have birthdays during There were only 4 early We note in the Typhoon, the Bulletin of December: Fritz VanAken, Dec. 2nd; Harold the Rotary Club of Taipei, China, that Hill, Dec, 4th; Ed ^oltz, Deo, 12; and they have a blood bank in that city which Ken Putnam on Dec, 30th. Wedding is sponsored by the Chinese Red Cross and anniversaries during the month of December that recently the Rotarians of that city include Howard Swan on Dec, 22nd., Warner Van Aken on Christmas Day, and Marilyn Bobier, the daughter of Bill and Margaret Bobier, recently underwent a tonsillectomy at the Health Center* donated considerable blood to assist one of their members* It appears that the world is not so large after all and Rotarians give service the world over. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Let us remember, os Dr, Boucher said, "Christmas is a time of Ray Mulchahey _ ... , P^ace on earth, ana goon will toward men", You Wm Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring ^ubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parkar Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Tampla — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — Collage Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavarn — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF MICH. This the BY committee coordinate activities of . activities 1954-19S5 _ Rotory In- Relations. Wm. Relations. Paul nurley. formation. Public Information and C. Emplover-Employee ERNEST LUSE, President , TORG SKABO, Vice-President club service, in order to develojs' Relations, Woodward. the club machinery on the execu JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary LESTER WISE, TreasUfer tion of The blans and program,.of the Aims and Obfects Committee. Livermore ● The President, Vice-President, and— Ed Holtz _ James McComb Barney Trebilcock Howard Swan Fritz Van Fred Weeks B II.... John; Walker. . . Thursd'ay .'of' edch idonth, ’ K. 12:15 President Information. ' Kornslien, Hal Munn. Maurice - Holtz. Herbert J. GENERAL Taylor, Chicago, Harris, . ● ● » INTERNATIONAL SERVICE 8—Bob Lyons 7—Warner Van Aken IS—Dick Kerr (All Sports Coffman Bonquet) 22—Fritz (International 12—Otis Information] this united in-the ideal of service, their respon Howard Swan, Chairman. sibilities in theif vocationol rela-, Internohonal Contacts. tionships and in Improving the ; A. McKeith. > Party) '19—Ken Putnom (Tri-State Meeting) generol stondar^ds of -practice in' their respective vocations. ROTARY event committees are In the B. ItjternBfionol appointed Mark Andrews, on particular phases of vocational C; International Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. service, this committee shall super- 26-Hal 3~Howard Swan 10—Lester 24—Bob . Student Ed Holtz.’ Pjoieet. , - ’ Livermore 31-^as. Woodward (Rotary ♦ Inforpation) JUNE 7—Barney Trebilcock 7_Dale Dean (Ladies' Night) u ,u 14—Howard Teeters 21—lyVarren Williams 28—Mac McKeith (International Contacts] men] ● 28—Byron Thomas janu’ary. JULY 5—President's 4—Robert -B. Kerr 11:-Cha,rles SchmitJ Information, Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) - DECEMBER . Munn MAY 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight 9—Richord Biringer Mac Harris (Crippled ● 11—Slu Picard (Children's Barnps peace' Harvey Moss a world fellowship of ' ●^—James McComb professfonal assist' |the members of dub in discharging Aken Children) 19—Keith Avery and into effect-plans which will guide business, and and - Van 29—John Jackson 5—Don To «nc6{jtage and foster the pd-1 voncement of International under-» SERVICE (Annlversory MARCH ' Thomas. Ed Skabo Meeting) .5—Mark Andrews nam. 'Payne, Rice APRIL Kenneth Put- will INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. E. Mass, Don Voeotional Service Committee: This standing, good Geo.rge .R. Means, Chicago, Illinois DISTRICT, Vincent committee shall devise and carry through III. . ROTARY inteiJnational GOVERNOR . 2l^TH Rotary — ''to encourage artd effect of this object Is to influence i VOCATIONAL INTERNATIONAL INTERNATiCtNAL SECRETARY Holtz (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis 'Pennington 28—Chet Allemier „ thoughtful of and helpful to" oth¬ Public K. Music. ROTARY 24-Ed Dale Dean, Rus16—Surprise Meeting I. Rotary information. Charles C. Rural-Ucbpn. Woodward. . . < 'seW-WalHron. ^ 'I .23—Keith Pearce J. Sergeont-at-Arms. Dole Dean. D. Youth. Stu. Heard, Byrohj 3o_Carl Vinton . Special Meetings at the coll of the ROTARY 22—Torg ers in the community. . E. .Mogozine. Roy Patterson. 26—Vincent Kornstlen, Wm. (Public* Informotlon) F. Membership. Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. Robert Shaw. Jk. Community Safety. Webster G. Program Chairman., NOVEMBER Ha rvey ● Treat. Bent'. ' B. Crippled Children. *Horvey "^W^ulor Board of Directors Meeting,, frrit PRESIDENT , ' Milnes 14—Guvorie Warner Van »®^vice by Williams. , ,business and,community ’9 b'? . Itf#.' The . I 15-AI 17-Bill 1—ifuss Moore ■ t- Q. Club BullWin. Ray Mulchahey. individually and as D. Fellowship. James Von Why.fmerhbers of the Rotary Club,.to be Aken DISTRICT 219 n 10—Disf. Gov. Meeting SEPTEMBER it is the duty of the .Community Service Cbmmittee to discharge 'of B. Classification. Aken. .Wtarren 1—Webb Treat (Com. Sofety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Relations) (International Student) A, Atfendance. NVoyne V/ay, Bob!*^® obligotions of the third-obieci DIRECTORS FEBRUARY 31-Fred Weeks COMMUNITY SERVICE Fritz Van Aken, Chairman PROGRAMS 3—Gust Burondt the Magazine Committees and such Charles Schmitt, ether committees as moy be ap D. Four-Way Test. John Jackson. I pointed on particular phases of E. Trocle : Associations. ● '' 'Leslie I 1954-1955 ROTARY AUGUST Bobier. Membership, B- Competitor Program, Fellowship, ELECTION A. Buyer-Seller shall supervise the Clossifleotion, the Fred Weeks, Chairman. Funclioni of the CommiHee and OFFICERS vise and eoordinote of such committees. CLUB SERVICE (Employer-Employee. Rpl.). . Meeting ' 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade AjSsociatlons] I 18—Jopies Van Why- '19—Wilford ] 25—Roy Patterson (^ggozine) 26—Woyne Way ● ● : ● If-you want fo change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members hdVing special programs, such as Ladies' Night; may oppolnt a .comnuttee to’assist with the details. Couillard .The above is our program schedule fot the year -1954-55. ' - 1 . J HARVEY I BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W ● ( - 1 t , 1. ●●● «● J *- . « ■> i ’● f ● ■'TTfi." : *● » ● a W u S, UNITED , STATES ^raSTACE The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR 2 CENTd 2 Fr’iieric:-: H. ‘AviOiis Quality ProJucts, CoHwafer, ilica. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Inc. �rt He Profits Most Who Serves Best n The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No* 25 December 24, 1954 At the regular meeting on Tuesday^ Deo* 21st there was no program, it being the We have just received a letter telling of the formation of a new Rotary Club at feeling that the Club members as a whole Eaton Rapids* This club meets on Wedneswould rather have the time for themselves, days at 12:15 at the guest lodge of the VFW National Homes, The Home is located However, the singing of Christmas songs by the Club, under the leadership of on M-188 about 3-J miles southeast of Maurice Payne, was certainly excellent Eaton Rapids on a good blacktop road. and we believe was enjoyed by everyone* Here’s a chance to see the National Home Brewer, C. H, pewley and Clare Hollister and also attend a meeting at a new Rotary Club. The Charter Night is to be held sometime after the first of the year and we^11 give you more particulars later. Absent were Burandt, pox, Hougen, Dick 7»e have checked the statistics on the Rotarians and we find that each Coldwater Guests included Harold Goodholra of Still water,, OklahomajDick Schultz, Gordon of ^ronson; and Bill Pert of Angola* Kerr, Kornstein, Bob Livermore, Mitchell, .Rotarian has 2 Munn, -Patterson, Thomas, and Treloar. l/7 children* Will the members of the Club think back It is planned to put out a special anniversary number of the Coldwater Re flector and if any members have any in formation regarding the early days of the Coldwater Rotary Club this will be very greatly appreciated. and if there is one among the gelfers who ever made a hole in one perhaps he can qualify as a member of the Rotary's Holein-One Clubk This is described in page 56 of the Botarian* Your Editor wishes all of you a very merry Christmas and a Happy New ^ear^ Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER. COMMITTEES OF MICHe BY ELECTION . 1954-1955 .A. Bobier. Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-! Hurley, the Magazine Committees and such I Charles _ Jackson, tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee B. Classification. Aken. Holtz ^ Barney Trebilcock Fritz Aken Thursday of each E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. month, 12:15 K. Mosie. ● Holtz.. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL ROTARY Dais Dean. Mdufice'' Payne, *●... Ed ● VOCATIONAL D. . ' Youth. Thomas. . . and 12—Otis (Public R. Means, Chicogo, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT,. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 11—Stu , Inforptation),.' Stu. 26—Hal , . Biringer INTERNATIONAL <31—Chas. Woodward 30—Carl Vinton DECEMBER SERVICE Informotion) .. Ivancement of international, underVo'catiopal Service.Committee: This!stand.ing, ' good will and peace “14—HaWey Moss sibilities in. tnetr tionships and- 1 Howard Swan, Choirmon. vocational rela-' In .improving the; A. International I 28—Byron TIjomas JANUARY Contacts. Mac event coihmitte4$ are oppoihted| thfs'committee sholl Juper-I, JULY 4—Robert general standards of practice in| International Information. theiji . re^ective voCptIan$j In I the[B< Mark Andrews. Ed Holtz. 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Howord Teeters 21—Warren WUJiams ● 28—Mac McKeith (International I, .Contacts) 21—James McComb- McKeith. (Rotary ' JUNE . 7—Dale Depn (Ladies' Night) _ of Wise <17—Sob Shaw (la4>es' Night) ,24—Bob Livermore 16—Surprise Meeting Byron' 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester 23—Keith Pearce Picard, Munn ●MAY 9—Richard Dole Dean, Ros-, (Tri-Stote Meeting) Koenstien 2—Stag Night—H. J.;McKriight I Picard (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam NOVEMBER on particular phases of vocotiongljC. International ,Student Project, service, E. Schmidr,.'jdekson, Mich. Information) Webster Children. Harvey Harris, Kenneth Put Harris [Crippled Children) Barnes 26—Vincent Safety. Jackson 5—Don 19—Keith Avery into effect plans which will guide business ond professional men and assist the members of thisj united, in'the ideal of service. GENERAL SECRETARY ROTARY. INTERNAtl'ONAL 29—John Allemier (Internotional as £ommitt:»e shall devise and carry through o world fellowship Herbert J. Taylor, Chicago,' HI. Banquet) 5—Mark Andrews :T6 encourage and foster the ad- SERVICE 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports 22—Fritz Van Aken APRIL thoughtful of ond helpful to oth- ChorleSvC. Rural-Urban. , ' sell Waldron. Wpodw.ord- J. Ser^eant-^t-Arras. Coffman nam. ●.Kornstien, Hcfl'Munn. I. Rotary Information. President individually Moore 6—Bob Lyons OCTOBER ®f* in the communifyi . Moss, Don 1—Russ Van Aken The Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be Vihcenli' MARCH 7—Warner effect’of this object Is to ir^fluence Harvey 1. Treat. ; '6. Crippled Choirman. Information. Weeks 14—Guvarie 28—Chet ]*'*“'* bustness and commuruty life. (Competitor Rice 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary Meeting) (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Pennington obligations of the third obieel A.' Community Bent. Public Milnes Holtz 15-AI (International Student) Rotory — ''to encourage ond I 17—Bill 24-Ed Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. Wm. Shaw. G. Program H. Special Meetings at the call of the T. li . I James Van Robert ^seTegular Board of Directors Meeting, first Dr. Ed D. Fellowship. F. Membership. Fred Weeks George Van Williams. n John Wolker. Swan Van ^1 i_ ft II Worner 8—Paul Hurley Relations) Gov. Meeting 31-Fred COMMUNITY SERVICE C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulehohey. Roiarions, James McComb Howard Warren FEBRUARY Leslie SEPTEMBER Woodward. A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob The President, Vice-President, and— John 'lit is the duty of the Community iService Committee to discharge Fritz Van Aken, Choirmon Livermore Schmitt. Associotions. the club machinery on the execu PROGRAMS 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) ' 10—Dist. Paul other committees as moy be ap-lQ. Four-Woy Test. JOHN KENNEDY. Secretary Ed . Relations. Relotions. club service, in order to develop ROTARY 3—Gust Bufondt Wm.| formation. Public Information and^C. Employer-Employee pointed on particular phases of g. DIRECTORS Relations. _ , Membership, ®' Competitor ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President LESTER WISE, Treasurer Buyer-Seller This committee shall supervise and coordinate the activities of .. Classification. 1954-1955 AUGUST 'Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee the OFFICERS vise and coordinate the activities of such committees. CLUB SERVICE B. * ● 5—President'/ Meeting Kerr 11—Charles Schmitt , 1Z—Leslie* Woodward (Trade (Employer-Employee Ret.) 13—James Van Why 25—Roy Patterson (Magazine) 1^—Wilford CoUillord' 26—Wayne Way Associations) a The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist, with the details. HARVEY BENT, Progtdm Chairman Telephone 743-W 4 .4 1 f »;»* -rr- . ●>v' **■ ● ^ J < O* k t t * , ●< V \ ● <: ^ ^ * ** s- \ ; X ● \ t '●% > A' * t ■ ILJ Jr- ■n , t W /i'X. - The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR froiierici: !:● h0«1l3 Quality Spring Products, Coldv;ater, lliclu , .. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m VISITING ARLINGTON HOTEL ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME ●SSr-94:Bgr! c? DEC 23 ^ 6 -yn V 19^4 ■/ b- Inc. i- fl �(( He Profits Most Who Serves Best n The COLDWATER REFLECTOR Pubiished by The COIDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. 26 December 31, 1954 rC’’ ?be regular meeting on Dec. 28th had an^ /Presiddnt Ernie has compiled some statisir.ternational aspect—costume and all, ’'v' tics, regarding early leavers and reports Diane Fraser in her Dutch costume was that for the first six months of the introduced by Barney Trebilcock and told of her trip to Holland during ihe past about 10^ of the membership. summer and illustrated her out that these members have lost part of slides, talk with She brought along as her assist-^ ant, her dad. Dr, Bob Fraser, She told us that the program in international living has its headquarters in Putney, Vermont and has to do with young people visiting between the countries in Europe and also between the thiited States and countries of Europe. There were 10 in her group who spent the summer in Holland, Her first experience was the orientation period and then she went to live with a typical Dutch family, consisting of father, mother, daughter and two sons, on a Dutch Dutch air-force base where father was her present Rotary year they have averaged their Rotary Fellowship by leaving early and that the Club has result of this. also suffered as a It would be nice if the number could be decreased for the coming year. President Ernie read a letter from Mr. anc Aitchison expressing thanks for the rememberance of the Rotary Club to them for having had in their home our foreign exchange student, There will be a regular board meeting on Thursday, January 6th* an officer. President Ernie She pointed out that living conditions are much different the United States He points in Holland than in in that there are no electric refrigerators, no gas ranges or electric ranges, and her Dutch mother has also remarked on the excellent programs which have been pre sented during the first six months and hopes that this high level can be main tained for the balance of the year. bought her food supply on a daily basis. During the summer she visited Paris, DON’T FORGET THE 100^ MEETING FOR LADIES » where NOT TOO EARLY TO ARPAN^-E FOR A BABY SITTER she stayed at the Netherlands House which is a residencd for Dutch students NIGHT ON arNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD, AlTD TO PUN TO ATTEND. IT’S LET’S MAKE IT 100^' maintained by the University of Paris. Her time there included a canal trip At this time of year it is appropriate to tell the story about two Finlanders who through the various canals and a trip on the Zuider Zee. Her visit to the Rotary went out cn a drinking bout for the even Club where her lunch included soup and a ing, About 2:00 A,M, one of them picked sandwich was different from the traditicnal up his glass and said ”Skol”, Whereupon Rotary luncheon in the U,S, Her choice the other Finlander said "Shut upl Did we come out here to talk or to drink? of pictures and slides was excellent and certainly gives one an idea of lifte in Yeur Editor wishes everyone a very Happy New Year! Holland and although they were interest ing we*ll still prefer to live in the United States. Ray Mulohahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M . ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congresotiono] Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Tempi, — Monday 12:09 ^ ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. This BY ELECTION ivise of such committee eoordinofe shall the Relations. Wm. _ Relations. Paul the Classification, Membership, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-' Competitor Hurley.» the Magazine Committees and such Charles Schmitt, other committees as may be ap- D. Four-Way Test. Relations, TORG SKABO, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary tion of the plans and program of. Livermore. DIRECTORS B. Classificotion. Aken, The President, Vice-President, and— Holtz - Swan Van Warner Warren B I, Robert Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first Thursday, of each month, Williams, ^ 12:15 44 I L I Chairman. Harvey Vincent DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL J. Chicago, Taylor, III. and INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. Safety. Treat. Dale Payne, sell Waldron. Stu. Thomas. Ed .To encouroge 12—Otis 29—John 5—Don (Public Information) Kornstien 26—Hal Ipforgicition) into effect plans which will guide;business and professional men sibilities in their vocational rela- . , , Contacts. Mac general standards of practice in| McKeilh. In the B. International event committees ore appointed Mark Andrews, on particular phases of vocational C. International Student service, this committee shall superEd Holtz. 3—Howard Swan 24—Bob Pearce 7—Etarney Trebilcock Night] 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Williams 28—Mac McKeith [International Contacts) JULY 5—President's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade Kerr 11—Charles Schmitt (Employer-Employee 18—James Van Why 25—Roy (Rotary ' Information) JUNE 4—Robert B. Proieet. Livermore 31—Chas. Woodward JANUARY Information, Munn 10-Le’ster Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) .14—Harvey Moss 21—James McComb 28—Byron Thomas eommiffee shall devise and carryjthrough a world fellowship of (Children's MAY 7—Dale Dean (Ladies' peoce Picard Petfty) 30-Cart Vinton under- and (Crippled 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Meeting) 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight 9—Richard Birlnger 16—Surprise Meeting and foster the ad Harris 11—Stu Barnes DECEMBER SERVICE Jackson Children) Andrews 19—Keith Avery Byron vancement of international the, ' 22—Fritz Van Aken Pennington (International as 23—Keith good will their respective vocations. Coffman Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports ' Bonc|uet) Webster Picord, Vocational Service Committee: This|standing, improving 14—Guvarie 5—Mark Dole Dean, Rus-' INTERNATIONAL in Van Aken NOVEMBER Oeon.{D. Youth. (Anniversary APRIL nam, I Skabo MARCH OCTOBER Children. Harvey Harris, Kenneth Put Moss, Don Charles C. Rurol-Urban. VOCATIONAL SERVICE fionships and ROTARY INTERNATIONAL A. Community Weeks 26—Vincent and assist the members of this united in the ideal of service, club in discharging their respon Howard Swan, Choirman. ROTARY George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois E. individually B. Crippled Public Holtz. T. **'''*« Rice Meeting) 7—Warner effect of this object is to influence Information. Kornstien, Hal Munn. I. Rotary Information. Bent. J. Sergeont-at-Arms. K. Music. Maurice SECRETARY Holtz 21—Lewis and Ed business Qnd community itf* ' hte." The Woodward. President Dr. Rotary — "to encourage Van|^°*’*' Shaw. G. Program H. Special Meetings at the coll of the GENERAL 24-Ed 28—Chet Allemier E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. ers in the community. F. Membership. Wm. Milnes, James McComb, Chalrmon. Aken Fred Weeks Herbert 22—Torg (Foir Grounds) D. Fellowship._ Jgmes Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be John Welker. thoughtful of and helpful to ofh- Barney Trebilcock Fritz Milnos 1—Russ obligations of the third object | af C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchohey. Retarions, Jomes- McComb Howard 17-Bill SEPTEMBER It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge A. Attendance. Woyne Woy, Bob Ed Leslie Relations) (International Student) COMMUNITY SERVICE the Aims and Obtects Committee.I Fritz Van Aken, Chairman 1—Webb Treot (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor 15-AI the club machinery on the execu-, LESTER WISE, Treasurer FEBRUARY 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 31-Fred John Jackson, pointed on particular phases of g. Associations, club service, in order to develop Woodward, ERNEST lUSE, President PROGRAMS 3—Gust Burondt Bobier. of' ROTARY AUGUST formation, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee 1954-1955 1954-1955 committees. A. Buyer-Seller supervise activities ond coordinate the activities Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS COMMITTEES CLUB SERVICE Associations) Rel.) 19—Wilford Patterson (Magazine) Couillard 26—Wayne Way. The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the progrom chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W the details. > ●- 1 . ; r . V r I ^ . :l '●■II ■; /» r. t-' ** V ●. ; t. I .r^ fuMnto b STATES The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Sec. L KriaUTLC.: Cuality S^’ Coldv/atar, u. 1 C is ● i- Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time; TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME ts« Inc. �tr He Profits Most Who Serves Best tt The COLDWATER J?ote;7 REFLECTOR Published by The COIDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No, January 7> 1965 27 At the Executive Board meet** The new year started off with an extremely fine program vath the speaker being Dr, ing on Thursday, January 6th' it was announced that the Coldwater Club has been in-- ●Vinsor H. Roberts, Professor of History of Hillsdale Jollegei He was presented by Mark Andrews and Mark vited to participate in an ● extra meeting to be held on March 14 under the sponshrship of the Marshall Clubf. stated that this was phase o of the Seven clubs have been inviiEd international in to take partt Albion, Battle information programs, Creek, Climax* ^oldwoter, (phase 1 being the monthly summary of nev^s by Hal Munn of Station ’OTVB.) Dr, Roberts was the originator Hastings, Union City, and Marshalll of the "Little Tllf’ which is sponsored annually by Hillsdale College to which the various Rotary Clubs send represent On Tuesday, January 4th, there were a con** siderable number at the birthday tables. atives, Dr, Roberts chose as his theme "Doom or Boom" and stated that in recent years the countries outside of the Iron Curtain have been living under the two edge sword of Damoclese, modern science and The Tri-state meeting plans are going ahead and former Executive Secretary of RI, Phil Lovejoy, has been secured as a One edge being the other The Club is tc be asked how many will be go ing, so make up your mind and hove your answer on Tuesday, communism. speaker. With the dropping of the atom bomb on Nagasacki and ihe development of the H A new club in District bomb the world entered into a new phase chartered in Eaton Rapids, and the of civilization and Dr, Roberts stressed that in an atomic war no one v;ill win. Night is to be Tuesday evening, Feb, 8th He illustrated his point by stating that in 1493 at Nurnberg, Germany a chronicler community building of the VFW Home. Eaton Rapids is only 50 miles from Cold- stated that at that time the world had water and it would seem that a carload passed through 6 phases of history and was entering the 7th phase, which would might be able tc attend. and is to be held at 7:00 P.M, There are now 72 be the final stage of civilization. He prophesized complete destruction of the 219 has been Charter in the active members of the Coldwater Rotary Club and it is expected world but even as he was writing that that the Club will make more than their there would be no new world to conquer, 10^ increase in membership before July I., Columbus was on his way back from the New World, Dr, Tuesday's guests included? Dale Ulery of Roberts stated that in Goshen? his opinion the future does not belong to communism and that while Harold Goodholm, Stillwater, Oklahoma; Jim Mackey of Marshall; John it will be a Peterson, Pentwater, Michigan; Carleton McKenzie of <iuincy; and Ronnie House holder of South Bend, Indiana, long struggle and there may be a great many tensions, morality will prevail as it always has and that betterment of man kind will eventually evolve. He stated Absent were Allemier (Florida), Fiske, Fox (Florida), Hill, Hougen, Dick Kerr, necessary for the free countries to negotiate from a position of strength, but McConkey, Schwengel, Teeter, Waldron, and that in order to do this it may be Kornstein, that the evils of the world can never be solved with a third world war. Co-exist The Rotary Anns of Red MoKnight and Mark ence is here to stay and we'll have to Andrews have been recent patients at the Community Health Center, learn to live with it, but we'll have to understand that pressure must be main tained at all There were only 2 early times. DO NOT FORGET THE ANNIVERSARY DAY DIIF/ER WHICH IS TO BE HELD IN THE HAWAIIAN ROOM OF THE ELKS' TEMPLE ON THE EVENING OF FEBRUARY 23, IT IS TO BE A lADIES' NIGHT Ray Mulchahey so MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW FOR A IOC9S MEETING, BE THERE] You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs /AAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE . BE A 100% MEMBER ● QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH* OFFICERS BY COMMtHEES vise and coordinate CLUB SERVICE of such committees. This committee A. Buyer*Se!ler shall supervise coordinate the the Clossifieotion, activities Relations. Membership, 8. ^Competitor , the Magazine Committees and such' 1954-1955 Relations. Paul Relations, Charles Schmitt, other committees as moy be ap- D. Four-Way Test, tion of the plans and program of; the Alms and Objects Committee. LESTER WISE, Treosurer Fritz Van Aken, Choirmon is the duty of Service Livermore. Holtz to discharge Swan Van Aken F. Membership. Fred Weeks Robert Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first Thursday of Ray Mulchahey, Rotarians, each month, 12:15 President Wm. Shaw. G. Program Chairmen. Bent. Milnes,jJdtnes McComb, Chairman. ● ● :A. Community Harvey' Herbert J. GENERAL INTERNATIONAL Toylor, Chicago, SECRETARY ill. Treat. Pennington 28-Chet Allemler and professional assist the members of peace fellowship of in improving International the A. MeKeilh. Contacts. 26—Vincent (Public 25—Hoi information) (Tri-State Munn MAY 3—Howard Swon 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight 10—Lester Wise 9—Richard Biringer 16—Surprise Meeting 23—Keith 17—Bob Shaw (Ladles' Night) 24—Bob Pearce Livermore 31—Chos. Woodword 30—Carl Vinton (Rotary Information) JUNE 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Harvey Moss 21—James 25—Roy Harris (Crippled 11—Stu Picard (Children's Party) Kornstien McComb 14—Howard Teeters 21—Worren Williams 28—Mac McKelth (Infernotional Contacts) JULY B. 5—President's Meeting Kerr 11-rCharles Schmitt (Employer-Employee 18—James Van Why Ed Holtz. Aken 19—Ken Putnam Meeting) 19—Keith Avery 4—Robert general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the 8. International Information. Mork Andrews. event committees are, appointed on particular phoses of vocational, C. Internotionol Student Project. service, this committee shall super-1 Information) Barnes JANUARY Mac Jackson Children) 28—Byron Thomas men this united in the ideal of service, Van 29—John 5—Don 7—Dale Dean (Ladies' Night) under- and discharging their respon- Howard Swan, Chairman, in their vocational rela and 12—Otis 22—Fritz APRIL DECEMBER SERVICE into effect plans which will guide business tionships Dr. T. E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. Coffman ^ and foster the ad vancement of international committee shall devise and carry through a world sibilities DISTRICT,- ROTARY To encouroge SERVICE will INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL 14—Guvorie Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Bonquet) NOVEMBER good George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH Van Aken Webster i Vocationol Service Committee: This standing, and ROTARY Safety. INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY 7—Warner (International as: Public Holtz. PRESIDENT and (Anniversory MARCH 5—Mark Andrews B. Crippled Children. Harvey Information. VIriceni, Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Putnam. Kornstien, Hoi Munn. Charles' C. Rural-Urban, Dale Dean, Rus-' I. Rotary Information. sell Waldron. Woodward. ■ J. Sergeont-at-Arms. Stu. Picard, Byron Dale Dean.jO. Youth, Thomas. Ed . K. Music. Maurice Payne, H. Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 ”\o encourage and individually Rice Student) Weeks 21—Lewis D, Fellowship. -James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be' John Wolker. ithoughtfut of and helpful to olh-1 E. Mogazine. Roy Potterson. '^rs in the community. . Barney Trebilceek Fritz ●● 22—Torg Skabo Meeting) (Fair Grounds) :effeet of this object is to influence C. Club Bulletin. Jomes McComb Howard Rotary Milnes Holtz B. Classification. Warner Van ‘’J' nrTORER Aken, Warren Williams, Ed business and community his lire. personal, OCTOBER The i The President, Vice-President, and— Ed of 17-8111 24-Ed SEPTEMBER A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob ‘‘l® obligations of the third object: DIRECTORS 1S-AI the Community Committee Hurley (Competitor Relations) 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 1—Russ Leslie COMMUNITY SERVICE It 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul (International the club mochinery on the execu JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary FEBRUARY Burandt 31-Fred John Jackson. pointed on particular phases of g Trade Associations. club service, in order to develop ‘ Woodward ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President ROTARY PROGRAMS 3—Gust Wm. Bobier. of Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-1 Hurley, formation, Public Information and^C. Employer-Employee ELECTION 19S4-19S5 AUGUST Fred Weeks, Choirmon. Functions of the Committee and the activities Patterson 12—Leslie WooJward (Trade Rel.) Associations) 19—Wilford (Magozine) Couillard 26—Wayne Way The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program ehorrman of the change. HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist-with the details. Telephone 743-W a- 'n: * s YT % r 1 .L*^:-ir=s f The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR See. 3AMrrr.f ,9 JAN 7 « o 6 P-4 1955 - ■ 7^ \A/i I r. Ay* FroJcrick V.,i'0.L3 Quality Spring iraiuct3, Inc. Coliv/ater, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME iaclu fii' . j UNITCO’ .STATES^ '1. -H �(● He Profits Most Who Serves Best ]) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan January 14, 1955 Bulletin N©, 28 Rotary took in a new member, The regular meeting of the Coldwater Rotary Club en Tuesday had as their speaker n very interesting young man. He v;as Dr. William H. Albert "Burt" G Faller, who v/ns born in Denora, pav on 1-17-1906. He graduated from Denora High school int . 1922 and from the Eastman v'iiHiams, a consulting psy School of Business in 1927. chologist who is employed by Ke married the firm Rohrer, Hibler and Replogle of Detroit. Vdiliams Dr. took his under graduate work at Stanford University and later received his Doctor of Philosophy degree in Psychology at the University of Hebraska. He was introduced by Chuck Schmitt who was re sponsible for the meeting, having t® do with employee-employer relationships. In C©i(jwater he operates the Golden Rule Shop v;hich sells children’s clothing. He was introduced to the club by Dick Biringer. better man to present the picture. The Guests on Tuesday were: Barrie Treinper of Fort Vfayne; John Petersen of Scottvllle; Glenn Banks of Elkhart, Ind.; Orlie VanSchoick «f Union City; and Norm Elliott Rotary members acted in port as guinea asked to place in numerical order 8 factors deal ing vdth employee morale, After the club had listed these individually the speaker Bert Ward »f Bronson; Wilmar Moore and Clay Brockman from Quincy. gave us the listings of a group of employers and also a group of the list ings by employees. From the comments it there were members in the Absent were: Allemier, Fiske, Fox, Hill, Hougen, Bob Kerr, Dick Kerr, Kornstein, McConkey, Patterson, Thomas and Warner club. Williams picked up the lists aftenvards Van A^^en. since he stated he vras gathering statis tics, He Also, Hal Miller of Kalamazoo, appeared that the listings Lvere as varied as V/elcome, Burt, to the C«ldwater Rotary Club. secured a pigs in that each of them was Ewald They have 3 children: Charlyne, age 21; Karne, age 14; and David, age 7. Ke is Presbyterian by per suasion and is a member of the Elks’ Club, From the interest shovm, it would appear that Chuck could not have Charlotte on June 23, 1930 at Charleroia, Pennsylvania. There were 6 early leavers. told us that the theme for his Your .Editor is attending a District meet ing of Bulletin Editors on Saturday He went on to state that the responsibii.'^ afternoon, January 22 at Schulrrs’ at which time matters pertaining to bulletins for employee morale rests vdth the top talk was "Look at People". will personnel in any organization: namely management, since it is only this group be discussed. Your Editor has been that can modify situations tp improve assigned the subject of giving recognition to speakers who talk to the various clubs. employee morale. Management can do the following to improve employee relation From the response it would appear that ships: 1. Read and study in areas of interest. 2. there was considerable interest in the 7 club meeting to be held at J/Iarshall in Take courses in human the relations. 3. If the organization is large, hire specialists, or if necessary, call in specialists in human relations. He stated that a study of employeeemployer relationships may prove the truth of this statement "you may n«t like v/hat you see, but you may learn some thing" . future. We learned from Bert Ward of Bronson that there are 15 couples from the Bronson Club going to the Rotary Convention in Chicago in May. Coldwater, sad to say, is far below that number. Guvarie Coffman is in the Community Health Frank President Ernie read a short ooramunicaiicn Center with a cardiac condition McCdnkey has been ill for the past several from Al Lohftusen, «ur former exchange weeks. student. Apparently Al has not forgotten » his ● ● « friends in Coldwater and it is nice WE ARE STILL PLUGGING FOR A lOO^i MEETING to know that he does remember his many friends around ON FEBRUARY 23 miCE IS town. NIGHT. BE TO BE A LAMES’ THERE? Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER o QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congrcgallanal Church — Wednesday 12:15 M 5TURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK ~ Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF vise and coordinoto of such eommlfteBS. CLUB SERVICE MICH. Functions of Tk- tho Committee ... I II . A. Buyer-Seller This committee shall supervise and coordinate the OFFICERS BY the ClassiFication, activities Program, Fellowship, ELECTION of' Rotary In-! ‘ i Paul [ Fritz Von Akon, Chairman Leslie Akon, Holtz. Ed'Holti D. Fellowship. Williams, to his individually Swan ●'r Fred Weeks . Walker. .-Robert Show. G. Program Bent. ■titular Boerd of Directors Meeting, first H. Public Thursday, of dbeh month, 12:15 ● - Chairmen. Harvey Informotion. Vincent Children. Harvey Hoi Munn. Rotory Information. (International 12—Otis Harris, Kenneth 26—Vincent KornsTIo'n J, Serge on I-a I-Arms. Dale Dean. ;D. Youth. Thomas. K: Music. Mourice., Payne, '. Ed ' Holtz. ?—Richard Birlnger . Stu. ' Picard, ● Byron INTERNATIONAL into effect plans which will gujde.business and INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR ■ Dr. T. DISTRICT, tionships and ROTARY INTERNATIONAL E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. the .members and profossionaj of -Ihislunited in the ideal of service, in improvirsg the their respective vocations. event committees ^ Student service, this comniitteo shall super-. ' Ed Holtz. ■ « The above is our program' -schedule’ for the ye^ V954i55.’ ’ 30—Carl Vinton 21—James McComb McKcith (International JULY 5*-Prosidenl's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade ‘Assoeiotions) -Rol.) 19—Wilford IB—James Van Why 25—Roy Patterson (Mogaiino) Proiccl. Tee'tors Williams Contacts) I ' (Employer-Entployee 7—Bornoy Trcbileock 14—Howord 21—Warren 28—Mac 4—Robert Kerr. 11—.Chorles .Schmitt. »● (Rotary JUNE ’● ' 26—Byron Thomas Mac Livermore 31—Chos. Woodward Information) 14—Harvey Moss arc” eppointedV * Work Andrews.'' on particular pliascs of voco^ionuLc. International 17—Bob Show (Ladies' Night) 24—Bob 7—Dgle .Deon (ladies' Night) ' . rjen Informotion.. In the.B.. International Pearce JANUARY Contacts. general'sfandards of’{iraetice ui* 23—Keith DECEMBER SERVICE club in discharging their respon- Howord Swan, Chairman. sibilities in their vocational relo- . . . * ● * Chicago, Illinois 219TH assist 3—Howard Swan lO-Lestor Wise '16—Surprise Meeting VOCATIONAL SERVICE .. .To^encourago'_ond foster the cdDISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ● ● ● jvancemeni of intornational underPRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Vocational Service Comniitlee: This!sfondln.g, good will and peace commitlOQ shall devise 'a'nd cafryithrough a world fellowship of Herbert J. Taylor, Chicago, III. GENERAL SECRETARY ROTXrY . MAY 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight Dole Dean, luis- (Tri-Slafo 2^Hal Munn (Public- Information) Put¬ (Children's Parly) 19—Ken Putnam ● Meeting) 19—Keith Avery _ I - sell Waldron. V Children) 11—Stu Picard Information) Barnes NOVEMBER . Moss, Don Chorles''C. Rural-Urb'on. . 5—Don Morris (Crippled 5—Mork Andrews nam. Woodwo rd. J , ,● ’President 'Webster Treol. Akon APRii as A. Community ' Safety. B. Crippled Kornsllen, !. Spoclol Meetings at the call of the James Von Lyons 29—^ohn Jackson 28—dhet Allernier Why, members of tho Rotony Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful to oth ers in the commmiiy. ● , . Magazine. Roy Patterson.. F. Membership. Wm. Milnes, James .McComb, Choirman. ●John Moore 8—Bob 22—Fritz Van personal, OCTOBER and 1 —Russ 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Bonquel) Coffman (Foir Grounds) 21 —Lewis Pennington )usiness and community life." The Rgy Mulchahoy. Rolarions, (Anniversary MARCH 7—Warner Var\ Akon Rotary — "to encourage and the ideals of service-by Rotarian Weeks 14—Guvorio lit is the duly of the Community jServlce Commiffoe .to discharge Van fosicr Ed -very Skobo Meeting) SEPTEMBER effect of this obieci is to influence C. Club BullcliTTi i James McComb Barpoy Trebllcock Warner Warren’ (Competitor Rteo 22—Torg Holtz 31—Fred John Jackson. COMMUNITY SERVICE of , Livermore. B. Classificolion. The ProsIdonI, Vice-President, and— George R. Means, 15-AI Meeting (International Student) Wayne Way, Bob the obligations of the third object A. Attendance. DIRECTORS , 1—Webb Treat (Com. Sofely) 10—Dist. Gov. tho club machinery on the cxccu-l tho Aims and Obiects Committee. FEBRUARY 17—Bill Milnes Charles Schmitt, lion of the plans and program of PROGRAMS 8—Paul Hurley Relations) 24-Ed Rclotions. : pointed on porticular phosos ofjg Trade Associations. club service, in order to devolopl ' Woodward' LESTER WISE, Treasurer ROTARY 3—Gust Burendt Wm.: . Hurley, other committees as moy be op- D. Four-Way Test, JOHN KENNEDY, Secretory Van Aken _ Relolions. Membership,}®- Competifot^ Relation*.. the Magailne Committees and such 1954-1955 Howard Bobier 1954-1955 AUGUST formotion. Public Informotion and.C. Employer-Employee ERNEST LUSE. President TORG SKA80, Vice-President Fritz tho aclivilics Fred V/eoks, Choirman. Couillard 26—Woyne.Woy - ■ If you want to chonge cfates with anpther member, advise the' program choirman of the change.' Members having special progroms, such os Ladies'''Nigiit, ● may op'poiht a committee to assist With'the ' u. details. HARVEY BENT,.^ Program Chairman ●Telephone 743-W , \ ■ « * '● jt .’ ■ *’● ● >■': . r i' ( ■" T-' ' . ; I * . ■> ■ 4 C f’ rVi 4 ’ 4. { V '. ft. UNITED T/?e COLDWATER REFLECTOR ●See. ‘34. r; c'.: by Colriv.'atir, ROTARY CLUB of COLD WATER MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS ...IS Ouallty Ur.riiij rro COIDWATER, WELCOME STATES h-'** - Published m. % t xnc. - - �ff He Profits Most Who. Serves Best >} The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No* 29 January 21, 1955 This being the Golden Anniversary year of Rotary every member should read We have received a picture of the 8^ stamp which is being designed especially the article in the February to commemorate the Golden issue of the Rotarian, be ginning on page 8. The article was written by C* R. Perry who was Secretary Anniversary of Rotary and it shows very prominently the Rotary slogan, "Service of Rotary International in to be regretted that this could not be put out on the 3^ stamp so as to be more 1910 and 1942, above Self". He outlines the aims of the Rotary Club when it was formed and traces the change in philosophy, aims, and program which has taken place in the last 50 years. Apparently the present aim of Rotary is It is rather widely used* Tuesdays* guests included Frank Foote of Battle Creek; Robert Fulton of Charlotte; vastly different than the aims of ihe Bill Eiker of Romulus; Charlie Gross of original club. Y.hether you agree or disagree and whether you approve of his Constantine; Fred Mann of South Bend; Dale ^lery of Goshen; Rudy Praetz of present day evaluation is your own Grand Rapids; Clare -^llister, Wendell right but the article is well worth reading. Hathaway and Bob Stocker from Bronson; The program on Tuesday, January 18th, under the sponsorship of ^^im Van Why, was excellent, and Oscar Pence, Herman Phillips, and Howard Ratikin of Angola. There were 9 early leavers. The pictures which were shown by Fred Halloran, export manager of Federal-24ogul, depicted life in South Africa and apparently the citiew are not Absent were: Allemier, Barnes, Coffman, Hill, Dick Kerr, Lyon, McComb, ^cConkey, McKeith, Moss, Pearce, Shorno, Toupalik, too different from those in the United Waldron, Way, and Chuck Woodward. States, but certainly the life of the native is unique and a far cry from what the average is of the United States ^do with the Rotary magazine and will be inhabitant. It would appear that it is the country where the white man has made the most of his opportunities with very little consideration for the native. The pictures taken in the wild life pre serve were excellent and it would be most interesting to do the exploring which he did; One realizes that such places do exist but it is rare that Rotarians have the opportunity of seeing movies taken first hand. The program for Jrnuary 25th will have to under'the chairmanship of Pat Patterson* Your Editor still thinks that a compli mentary subscription to the Rotarian, to speakers who are not Rotariansj would be a very worthwhile move and should be sidered by the club, J Just so you will understand regarding mistakes we are putting In this little item: n case you find mistakes in this paper, please consider they were put there President Ernie Luce introduced Bob Fulton of the Charlotte Club, which is sponsoring the Eaton Rapids Rotary Club, Bob told us of the plans for Charter for a purpose, We publish some- thing for everyone, and some f«lks always looking for mistakes," are night which is to be held at the VFW community building on February 8th, Phil Lovejoy is to be the speaker for the evening and the tariff is to be $3.50, It is hoped that a group from Coldwater can attend con- this. We are glad to hear that Guvarie Coffman and Frank McConkey are improving in health and we hope they will soon return Ray Mulchahey to our meetings. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY —* Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thurtday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednecday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMIHEES OF MICH. This BY of committee such A. Buyer-Seller shall supervise ELECTION Wm. Relations. Paul formation. Public Information and,C. Employer-Employee the Magazine Committees and such Charles Schmitt, other committees as may be ap D. Four-Way Test. pointed ERNEST lUSE, President on particular phases of E. Trade club service, in order to develop TORG SKABO, Vice-President tion of the plans and program of It is Fritz Von Aken, Chairmon ! 24-Ed ! 31-Fred Weeks John Jackson. Associotions. B. Classification. DIRECTORS Holtz Jomes McComb Barney Trebilcock Howord Van Fred Weeks Aken month, Herbert ROTARY ROTARY J. GENERAL SECRETARY III. DISTRICT, T. E. Schmidt, Information. Horveyl Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put-'● sell Waldron. Dean.iD. Youth. K. Music. Holtz. Maurice Payne, VOCATIONAL SERVICE Edj Stu. Thomas. ' Picard, INTERNATIONAL 23—Keith Pearce 30-Carl Vinton SERVICE professional and this united in the ideal, of service. djschorging their respon-;^^^^,^ vocolionol rela®;. , general stondards of practice inj their respective vocations. event committees . , Mark Andrews, on porticular phases of vocationol'C. Internotional service, this committee shall super-1 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) Livermore (Rotary ^ Ed Holtz. JUNE 14—Korvey Moss 21—James men 1 t McComb 28—Moc 5—President's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade Kerr Information, II—Charles Schmitt Student Project, j 18—Jomes Von (Employer-Employee 25—Roy (Internotional JULY 4—Robert B. I Williams McKeith Contacts) JANUARY Moc I 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren 28—Byron Thomas The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you wartt to change dates with onother member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having speciol programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. . (Children's 31—Chas. Woodward Information) 7—Dole Dean (Lodies' Night) Choirman. McKeitn. In the]®. International arc appointed! Picard Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State 24—Bob (DECEMBER and peace' fellowship ofi into effect plans which will guide business thetr I Byron 1 ivancement of international under-. commiffee shall devise ond carry through a world of Children) 11—Stu MAY 16—Surprise Meeting ;To encourage and foster the ad-| will members 5—Don Horris (Crippled I. Vocational Service Committee: This standing, good the Jackson 26—Hal Munn 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight 9—Richard Biringer Date Dean, Rus-' Charles C. Rural-Urban, Van Aken 29—John Meeting) Kornslien (Public Information) nom. Dale assist 26—Vincent ! NOVEMBER Children. tiooships and in improving thei^'J"’®*"'”'®"''' Contacts, ROTARY Jackson, Mich. Treat. B. Crippled Vincent J. Sergeoni-at-Arms. sibilities jn INTERNATIONAL Dr. Rotary : I Wood word. and ROTARY R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH ers in the community. Milnes,j-lames McComb, Chairman.Websterjj A. Community Safety. Harvey! Information. Public INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, Chairman. Bent. *2-Otis Bornes thoughtful of and helpful to oth-| 19—Keith Avery Kornstien, Hal Munn. INTERNATIONAL George G. Program I. President PRESIDENT Wm. 22—Fritz APRIL Roy Patterson. H. 12:15 Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 Banquet) *®*''ice by I E. Mogazine. Robert Show. of each 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Coffman 21—lewis Pennington 28~Chet Allemier and i Moore 8—Bob Lyons (Fair Grounds) James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be j F. Membership. THjgolor Board of Directors Meeting, first Thursday MARCH 7—Warner Van Aken 14—Guvarie D. Fellowship. John Walker. Swan Fritz Student) 1—Russ 1 I*'*®'* Rice 22—Torg Skobo (Anniversary Meeting) SEPTEMBER the duty of the Community Van '^®*’®* Relations) 15-A1 Aken, Warren Williams, Ed to his P®rsf>;ol^ OCTOBER Holtz. 5-Mark Andrews C. Club Bulletin. Roy Muichahey. Rof'rions, '*individoa*ly'* ond*"as i (■nternalionai Information) The President, Vice-President, and— Ed Warner 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Holtz (International Leslie Rolory — 'Mo encouroge FEBRUARY 1—Webb Treot (Com. Safety) : jService Committee to discharge A. Attendance. Wayne Woy, Bob'**’® obligations of the third object; Livermore PROGRAMS 3—Gust Bufondt 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 17-Bill Milnes I COMMUNITY SERVICE the Aims and Objects Committee. LESTER WISE, Treasurer I Relations. I Woodward. the club machinery on the execu JOHN KENNEDY, Secretory ROTARY ; AUGUST Relotlons. Bobier, the octivities of . .. the Classification, Membership, “● Competitor Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-i Hurley, 1954-1955 1954-1955 committees. Fred Weeks. Chairmon. Functions of the Committee and coordinate OFFICERS vise and coordinate the activities CLUB SERVICE Rel.) Why Patterson (Magazine) Associations) 19—Wilford Couillord 26-Wayne Way HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W -If .A*. ● UNITED £> STATES Tbe COLDWATER REFLECTOR [4.' , ^POSTAGE Sec. 34.66, P. :r. r>^‘ r: Fro-icric!: Published Cuality Sprin^'●5 i-roiuctc, Inc. by CoM ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time; TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME ater, �rr He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coidwater, Michigan anuary 28, 1955 Bulletin «o. Harvey Bent, at the regular meeting of the Rotary CluVon January 25th, did an ex t tip of the hat to Chick hermody who has been doing an extremely good job as secretary, is going to have the new pins for Rotary members who have had perfect attendance during the last year and they are to be pre sented on Tuesday* Will all cellent job in pinch-hitting on the program for Pat Patterson. Pat was called cut of town and was therefore unable to present his program on Rotary magazines. Harvey introduced 4 recently new members of the Club who gave thumb-nail sketches of as much of their past experiences as could be made public. From all reports it was enjoyed by every one. Your Editor is sorry that he was absent on that day but was speaking to a high school assembly at Clinton and can not be in two places at once. Your Editor attended a meeting af all Bulletin editors from Dist. 219 at Schuler^s Saturday afternoon, Jan. 22nd. Cy Stebbins of Marshall was the general chairman and general publication of a bulletin was discussed. Immediate past District Governor Ed Lincoln and Dist. Governor Ted Schmidt discussed what the bulletin should include and stressed its influence regarding activities and aims of a club. This is the second such meet ing that has been held in Dist, 219 and a permanent organization has been estab lished, As far as we can determine, this is the only district in the United States that has such an organization and holds regular meetings. The date of the Tri-state meeting is to be May 3rd at Pottawatorai Inn as usual, with Phil Lovejoy as the speaker. This should be an outstanding program. Any one who has heard phil Lovejoy speak will v/ant to hear him again. Webb Treat has the program for Feb, 1st and will have as his speaker, Neil Pfost whose subject will be ’’Safety", Members will recall this safety committee is a new committee, set up in July of 1954, The Anniversary Day dinner which is to be held on February 23rd at which the Rotary Anns are to be guests, will have as its speaker Emil Loeffler of Albion college. According to President Ernie, he is a very able speaker and he should be vrorth hearing. members please wear their o!^ pins so that they can be turned in when you get your new ones, Ysur Editor had the chance'to meet and spend considerable time with the District Governor nominee, George p. Dean^ a member of the Charlotte Rotary club. Below is a report of his Rotary experience and of his community and vocational service. He impresses #ne as being very serious about his job and he will be welcomed as Dist." Governor byall clubs who are interested in seeing Rotary progress. George has been a member of the Charlotte Rotary club since 1933, Has a 21 year perfect attendance record. He served as Club secretary for 9 years. Has been Director, Vice President and President (*50-*51), Delegate to International Convention and attended 1950, 1953, on all major club committees. Has been chairman of Fellowship, Traffic safety. Recreation, International Students Project Committees. This year George has a German high school student living in his home. Michigan State college graduate. Member of Post No, 42, American Legion, Chef de of Congregational Church, Past Commander Train of Voiture 181, 40 & 8 at Battle Creek, Chairman of Boys State Coiranittee of American Legion* Active in Masonic work, Alderman of city council for 8 yrs. County chairman for Red Cross Fund raising campaign in ’53 when for the first time in 10 years the quota was oversubscribed. Member of Boy Scout Council for 4 years. We are glad to hear -that Frank McConkey has improved sufficiently that he was back with us and we ore also glad to know that Guvarie Coffman is being discharged from the hospital. We hope he will be bock with us very soon. Don’t forget the Charter Night at the Eaton Rapids club to be held Tuesday, February 8th at the VFW Home community building at 7:30 P,M, Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:T5 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church STURGIS — Elkf Temple — Monday 12:00 M Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) He has attended at least 12 District Con ferences and District Assemblies, Served BATTLE CREEK — Poft Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COMMITTEES OF vise ond coordinate the activities; 1954-1955 ROTARY PROGRAMS of CLUB SERVICE COLDWATER, MICH. ■ Fred Weeks, Chairman. Fonelions of ihe Commiftee ..JA. Buyer-Seller This committee shall supervise and coordinate the activities oF- .... Classification. Membership, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-1 the OFFICERS BY ELECTION Bebier. _ 1954-1955 3—Gust Burandt I . Paul I Relations. Hurley, club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the executioii oP the plans and program of the ’Aims and Ob[ects Committee. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary LESTER WISE, Treasurer" Fritz ydn Ak^,. Choirma.n ) 31-Fred COMMUNITY SERVICE Committee DIRECTORS ' , B.'.CWssificqtion. ; Aken, The President, Vice-President, and— Ed Holtz .... Holtz. , James McCorfib'' 1 Van fester .Warner; the — to ' ideals of his service Fred Weeks E. .Magazine. Roy Patterson. Thursday of eoch H. public month,', 12:15 I. Special Meetings at the call of the ■ Informatloji. J. Sergeont-ot-Arms. K. Music. Kditz. DISTRICT 2.9 ROTAfY INTERNAIIONAl ■ -, Dean. D. Youth. Payne, Ed Thomas. in ® world' fellowship event»committees are appointed; 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 24—Bob Pearce 31—Chas. 30-Corl Vinton Mark Andrews. ‘ Woodward (Rotary JUNE _ ' 7-s8o'fney'Trebilcock 14-^Howard Teeters ^ , off 2l-Jomes„ MeComb . 21—Warren 28—Mac Williams McKeith (International Contacts) . . JULY ■ r A^Rob.rt B,. It.„ : j. Livermore information) DECEMBER QSsiM the membefs pf this united In the IdedF of service. S„„, CK«l™«.T , ' 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester Wise ' professional! men I 28i-Byron Thomas and (Tri-State Munn MAY good .will -.ond . peace [ 0..rg. R. |I|,„,I. S'JSL'i; GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, ROTARY ‘tKoif respective vocations. In fhe.B* International Informotion.. INTERNATtONAL - , 7—Dale Dean (Ladies' Night) I, 14*-Harvey Moss ● '"1® effect plans WRieh'.yill guide business Dr. T.' E pcnmiar., Schmidt Jackson jacKson, Mich Mich., . 26-Hal 16—Surprise Meeting Byron ' VOCATIONAI.SERVICE . to‘"mittee shall devise and Carry through e rtFWFRAf ^PrpCTAPsY BotA'PV 9—RTchard Biringer- * INTERNATIONAL SERVICE INTERNATIONAL ● H»rh>rt 'i Picard, Putnam Meeting) ● 2-rSfog Nighf-H. J. McKpighf, 23—Keith (Children's 19—Ken ● (Public Information) ● Harvey I Picard Party) ; '.NOVEMBER- -● i Stu. Jackson 11—Stu , 19~Keith Avery Dale Dean, Rus-■ -sell ;Waldron. Dole Maurice ;'| ' Von Aken 29—John Children) Information) - 's i ● ^6*Viiicent Kornstien Moss, Don. Harris,-.Kenneth Pot-'' Chorles C. Rural-Urban.' ’ Wood*drd. ● President PRESIDENT ROTARY Vincent! 22—Fritz 5—Don Harris (Crippled Andrews (international „ McCombj Chairman.● ; A. Community * Sofety. Webster] ●-Kotnstien', Hdl-Monn. Rotary ers In the eommonity. fTarvey. ■- Treof. Crippled . Children. Ihfortnation. Coffman APRIL thougktful of. onc( helpful to eth>l Milnes, Jomes Wm. ● ●Robert. Shaw. G. Program' Chcrirman. ‘ Tn^ular Board of Directors Meeting, first ,Ber>t.' , . - ■ 14—Guvarie Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet] by| D. Fellowship. ●F.'Membership.--. ● Van Aken personal, I OCTOBER business and community life." The ● 7—Warner 28~Chet Allemier and of this obiect is to influence Ray Mulchahey. effeet Rotartons, inoividually ond osi James Van Why, members of tfe RdybirY Club, ctb Jojirt Walker. , . Swan Fritz Van Akeri MARCH discharge. . 21—Lewis Pennington to encourage Eif every Rotarian to Witiiams) Weeks (Fair Grounds) C. Club Bulletin. Barney Trebilcock Howard Warren Rotary Student) 1—Ross If is the doty of the Community; or 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary Meeting) Holtz (International A. A.ttendancev. Wayne, Way,, ftob the obligations of the third dbieet Livermore. 15-AI Rice 17-Bill Milnes .SEPTEMBER Woodward. Service Re lotions) 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 24-Ed Relations, i other committees as may be op- D. Four-Way Test, John Jockson. | pointed on particular phases of[E Trade Associations. Leslie TORG SKABO, Vice-President 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor AUGUST Wm. 1 Relations. formation. Public Information ond C. Employer-Employee Charles Schmitt. the Mogazine Committees and such ERNEST LUSE, President FEBRUARY such committees. 5—President's Meeting '■12—Leslie Woodward (Trade - Associations) Mcrnproyer-Ymployee. .Rel,) 19—Wilford Couillard P“Hicuidr phakbs ofjhql,l vocationol Stl/denl P^nojett. ; l»-Jorn?5 Vgn Why . super-l 1C. EdInternationbl Holtz. ' . ''' '-25-Rby PdfferVon(Magazine) ’ 26—Wbyne Way The above -is our.'prqgram schedule-fof ihe.'year 1954-55. '' If you want to change dcrtes With another, member, advise the program, chairman of the change. HARV6Y BENT, Program Chairman Members having -special programs, Such, qs'Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the defoils. Telephone 743-W 4^^ f. » r i . ●> i. X. ,,A —'-■'Vr- t. <-r. ■Wy V r: i} I h'u: ●: f ● : 1. ; 4 1,*^' ".VT- t- "A ●, Y ■ ' ● i.- . f i . * ' * f : *. \4 \ ●s* c ● c, t. i i. t s' } ●S' ^ K tv ' X* . . J f- U ● I ‘ ● ● 4.1, in¬ i' V ■ ■ ’ i.' UNITED ^STATES, PSHAGP COLDWATER -- -S«fe~34.66, p.' Rotary REFLECTOR ● 2 CENTS O ● .h froicricl: ■.:» Weeks Quality Sprins Froi-icts, ich.' ● Cold'.vater, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COIDWATER, Meeting Time: MICHIGAN TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Inc. �ff He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No, Webb Treat, 31 February 4, 1955 Chairman of the There were Coramuniiy Safety Conmitteei was program chairman for the February 1st meetina and had as his speaker, Neil Pfost, Sheriff of Branch County, Sheriff Pfost told us received pins for perfect attendance during the year of 1954, Topping the list was Warner VanAken with 32 years of perfect attendance. of We are wondering if perhaps this may not be a district safety on ihe highways and stated that t**affic laws record, and rules of good driving must be observed by all. John Walker was next with 28 years; Maurice Payne with 18; Fred Weeks with 15; He stressed particularly that the yellow line used as a safety precaution is ”a life line”. He stated that only by an all-out effort can accidents be 32 members who cut down Charlie Fiske with 14; Secretary Kennedy with 11; Howard Swan with 9, There were two who had 8 years, three with 7 years; one with 6; three with 5; three with 3; and since the excessive cost of patrol ling roads would be too great, safety must bo the responsibility of each in dividual. He outlined briefly their two with 2; and 11 with one jear* work with youngsters in rural schools DON’T FORGET CHARTER NIGHT—FEBRUARY 8TH-*- and with the safety patrol of the city schools. He mentioned particularly, Tom Smith, patrol boy of the second ward NATIONAL HOME. SPEAKER. school, who is very much interested in safety. He also complimented Stewart We want to quote from the "liondon Rotaria^ lieve that this is a very good average and the members are to be congratulated. EATON RAPIDS—COJJMUNITY CENTER V,F,W. Picard for his work with the Auto Mechanics which Club and stressed again that "safety is a habit". We be PHIL LOVSJOY IS TO BE THE is received by the Coldwater Rotary Club each week: 'Rotary’s strongest appeal lies in the fact that it knows no barriers of state, nation, race or reliyai Absent were: Allemier (Florida), Bobier, Coffman (ill), Couillard, Gilbert, Holtz, Hurley (in Detroit), Bob Livermore, Lyon, Esteem and affection do not with us depaid McKeith, MUnes, ^ore, Munn, Pennington, For Rotary is a world-wide group of in Skabo, Vinton, and Wise, Kinship of thought counts for as much as kinship of blood. telligent men held together by the desire to be friendly with all human beings^ There were 5 early leavers. Friendship is the first tie. Guests on Tuesday includdd Dale Ulery of Goshen; Stanley Huestis of Detroit; Hareld Goodholm, upon place of birth. The most important word in the vocabulary of a Rotarian is Friendship; the second. Tolerance", Stillwater, Oklahoma; Bill Peat from Angola; and Hugh Stouppe of Baldwin, Kansas, Seton Bovee is to be complimented on the THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Remember, the "line of safety—drive safely, the life you save may be your own". series of father and son articles which have been appearing in the coldwater Dally / JO Reporter, In each of the articles at least one member of the business firm has been a Rotarian and in the case of Warner and Fritz Van Aken and Douglas, Chuck and Les Woodward, all members of the family are Rotarians, Paul HurTaif hflfl the program for Feb, 8th with competitor relations, ; he has a film dealing of business which is being } Sun Oil Company, t to Ken Putnam who was i to "the Southern Michigan ard of Directors, Roy Mulohahoy You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER ● Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. ol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STUSGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M io — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.5.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �COMMITTEES vise and CLUB SERVICE of This committee the A. Buyer-Seller shall supervise coordinote the activities Classification, coordinole of'. - Rotary In-! Wm. Relations. Paul Hurley, formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee the Magozine Committees and such Charles Schmitt, other committees os may be op- 0. Four-Way Test. .pointed on particular phases Relations, John Jackson, of e 19S4*1?S5 ROTARY PROGRAMS Leslie 3—Gust tion of the plans and program of COMMUNITY SERVICE It is the doty of the Community Service Committee to discharge “Frit* Von Aken,' Chairman A. .Attendance.! Wayne .Way, B.ob the obligations of the third ob[ect of Rdtary — "to encourage and Livermore. 17-Bill Milnes 22—Torg Skabo Meeting) 24-Ed D. Felfp'wship. James Von Why, .members of the Rotary Club, to be E. Mogazine. Roy . Patterson. F.' Membership. - Wm. RdbqrJ Shavy.,' [^ular Board of Directors Meeting, ^rsf Thursday of each month, G.- Program Bent. H. 12:15 DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY, INTERNATIONAL III;' INTERNATIONAL George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois Safety. Treat. Webster 1—Russ 7—Warner Van Aken 14—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) . 21—Lewis Pennington 28—Chef Allemier Children. Harvey Harris, Kenneth Put- Moss, Don nam. Charles.C. Rural-Urban. Dole Dean, Rus sell Waldron. Maurice » Payne, Ed Slu. ^«""os. Picord, Byron. ivaneement of internotional under-* good will and into effect plons which will guide! business ond professionah- peace .committee sholj devise, o^ carry, through a world fellowship of men gerieraj ROTARY stondords of practice in- event committees ore appointed! their respective vocations. In the B. International Mark Andrews, Information, on particular phases of vocotionoljC. International Student Project, E. -Sch’midt, Jockson, Mich. service, this committee shall super-l Ed Holtz. Jackson Children) 11—Stu Picord (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnom (Tri-State Meeting) Kornslien 26—Hal Information) ■* Munn MAY 3—Howard Swan 2-H5tag Night—H. J. McKnight 10—Lester Wise . .9—Richard Biringer 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 16—Surprise Meeting 24—Bob Pearce JUNE 7—Borney Trebileock Deon (Ladies'' Night) 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Williams '14—Harvey Mc^s 21—James (Rotory Information) . 7—Dole Livermore 31—Chos. Woodward 30—Carl- Vinton DECEMBER -er>coofoge and foster the od- . (Public Von Aken 27—John 5—Don Harris (Crippled 19—Keith Avery ●26—Vincent 22—Fritz APRIL Barnes 23—Keith IKiTERNATIONAL SERVICE — 12—Otis Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (Alt Sports Bo nquet) NOVEMBER >B, Crippled (Anniversary MARCH SEPTEMBER . Vodotionaf Service Committee: This standing, INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. , VOCATIONAL SERVICE ● Weeks McComb 28—Mae 26—Byron Thomas McKeifh (International Contacts) and assist the members of this;united in the ideal of service. K. ■. 7*P'»'’-;HoWord Swan, Choirmon. JANUARY , sibilifies m (heir vocational rela-'. , . , tionships and 'in improving the'^-'"**':'’""°"''l Contacts. Moc 4—Robert B. Kerf; GENERAL SECR^ARY ROTARY GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, Harvey' Vincent : J. S/ergeont-af-Arms. 'Dole' Deofi. D:. Youth. K. Holtz.Musk, J. 'Taylor, Chicago; Chairman. Woodward. President.'. Herbert ■ I'A- Co/ntnunity Kornstien, Hal Munn. Rotary Information. I. Special Meetings eft-the coll of the i Information. . '. ' ● Public ● ithoughlful of and helpful to oth|ers In the community. Milnes,iJomes MeComb, Chairman. Rice (Internotional Student) 31—Fred Williams, C. Club-Bulletin. John Wolker. Holtz ●WorheV ' Warren Holtz. Relations) 15-AI Von foster the ideals of service by OCTOBER Ed every Rotorian to his personal, business and community life." The 5—Mork Andrews effect of this object is to influence - (International Information) Roy Mclchahey. Rotorions, individually and as B. Classification. Aken, 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Burandt 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting the club machinery on the execu the Alms and Objects Committee. [FEBRUARY [AUGUST Relations. Bobier. Membership,;®' Competitor Program, Fellowship, the activities i committees. Fred Weeks^ChoIrman. Functions of the Committee and such JULY 5—President's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade 11—Chorles Schmitt (Empjoyer-Enjployee Ref.) Associations) 19—Wiiford Couillord 18-^Jomes Veui Why ' "i . '25.—Ro/' Patterson " (Magazine)' The above Is our 'program schedule for the year 1954-55. : ' If you want to.-chdnge dates with onofher member, advise the program .chairman of the change. Members having sfiecidi. programs, such as.-Ladies' Nightj may ^appoint ft committee to-assist'with the details. 26—Wayne Way HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W * . V. ' i’ I . \ \ t. I I t I ■ > 4 ■.it ■ ■■■ ■I - ' "f ) » . '. 11 i U — *- % . t." : *■ f i. ' [\’C ● *f w i ●' 5 <; % ;' I t t- ? X ■ \ : ● ^ * ^ k , ' r ♦ UNITED" . STATES - : The COLDWATER L pSStftfiE, I i Rotary REFLECTOR 2 CENTS 2, .ueeeoeeaL I Frod jr ic.: Quality Coliv/ater, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2j 1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Proiuct * T ICC* �er k He Profits .Most Who Serves Best f) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. February 11, 32 V.X February 8 President Ernie read a letter from the manager «-f the Quincy pancake wizard basketball team in which they challenged a team from Cold- mi tee from Guvarie read a lett*'-. Coffman which -/a/ typical of his dry humor anc. was enjoyed by the club. We hope he's back with uf soon.. Osgood" Thomas was rrs. to r, made President Ernie 1955 chairman of the to select Al Rice has the proj;: cm for February 15th and ho tells us com- a team to play against Quincy. Act» irg on instructions from "Supt, Stone" the follow ing men are to report to the gym at 7:00 P.M,. Thursday, February 17th. Jim McCrmb, Paul Hurley, Pat Patterson, Maui ice Payne, Alfred Rice, Howard iSeter, Barney Trebilcock, Grant Treloar, Tyarren Williams, and Charlie Fiske. They can play in their street clothes provided they wear rubbers over their shoes, or they may wear gym shoes if they prefer. Chis team is to be known as the Coldwater Teenagers and it is rumored that "Our Miss Brooks" will referee the game. . that it will be musical numbers presented by a high school group. The program for February 8th was under tie Chairmanship of Ralph Toupalik who pre sented Barney Trebilcock. Barney tol-’’, us of the U.S. 27 Association which is e i- deavoring to prevent U.S. 27 from bei’ig divided near Lansing with one road fcliowU.S. 127 and the other branch following M-78. He stated that it is necessary that immediate action be taken by the towns affected in order to prevent this. He outlined the possibility of a 4-lane highway extending from Mackinac City to the southern J^ichigan line which would j^bsent were Alemier (Florida) Avery (Ionia) follow substantially the present route of Purandt (made up at Bronson) Coffhian (ill) 27, There is considerable divided opinioi' Fiske (will make-up) Hougen (Hammond, Ind.) re.garding running the highway through Dick Kerr (Battle Creek) Bob Livermore vill) Mack McKeith (Touscon, cities and towns or bypassing them. The Ariz. lucky) cost of running a highway through the city ^Knight (Kalamazoo) Moore (Florida) Payne of cofldwater would be prohibitive and it (Detroit) Rice (has made-up) Waldron was the consensus of opinion of the Club (will make up) Chuck Woodward (skiing).. -that Coldwater should be bypassed if such We thought you might be interested knowing a highway is built, where some of these absent members were cn the day of the meeting. Anniversary Week is getting a big play Visitors included: George Hubbard, Ohion City; Wendell Hathaway and Bob shocker of from the various magazines. Look is featuring a 5 page spread in the Feb. 22 issue. Newsweek, Saturday Evening Post, Bronson; Bill Scott, Battle Creek; Herman and the New York Times Magazine are also Phillips of Angola! and Bob Sternberg, running feature articles. Warren Lindeman/ Carleton Mc'^nzie, and If you are planning to attend the Con vention in Chicago in May don’t forget It is noted that ihe list of early leavers you will have to have credentials. These is shrinking and for the last several should be secured well in advance of the meetings there have been only three which meeting, is very good indeed. Norman Kukuk from Quincy. Ernie Luse has stated that -tiiere are several open classifications for which new members could -be nominated. We would / suggest that you inquire «f Chick Kennedy as to what these are and endeavor to secure someone to fill them. We note in the present congress of the U.S. there are 85 Rotarians—32 in the Senate and 53 in the House of Represent atives, A Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 STURGIS ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M Elki Temple — Monday 12:00 M �ROTARY CLUB OF COLDWATER, MICH. COMMITTEES vise ond coordinate the activities CLUB SERVICE of A. Buyer-Seller This committee shall supervise; OFFICERS BY coordinate the activities of'I the Magazine Committees and such' 1954-1955 on particular phases lion of the plans and program of DIRECTORS B, Classification. Aken. Warren Holtz. The President, Vice-President, and— - Barney Trebilcock E. Magazines Aken Roy Poftersoh. and community life. of each month, Harvey! H. Public VihcentI Bent. ■ ■' 12:T5' I. Special Meetings at the call of the President ‘ Rotary Woodward. . ill INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. c.E. Schmidt Jackson ' Mich ocnmiar, jocKSon, mien. The above is our 5—Don Harris (Crippled Children) 11—Stu Picard (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Meeting) Kornsfien 26—Hal ' 3-TrHoward Swan' In the B. International Ed Holtz. ● Information. . 24—Bob Information] " JUffE\ 7—Barney Trebilcock - I ● ’ 14-^owofd Teeters -i; 21—Warren McComb 28—Mac Willioms McKeith (Internotional Contacts) ,■ JULY ; . 5—President's Meeting 1 , ,11—Charles, ^chmltj '● (Employer-Employee ●, Rel.)' 18—Jorpe's-, yaniiWhy':- ● ' ' Livermore 31—Chas. Woqdvtprd (Rotary Dean (Lpdies' Night) i Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 4-^RoberC B. Kerr<' event committees are oppointedi Mork Andrews. ' ®"' of vocotional iC. International Stlidenf ■ ffrojeet. ; service, this committee shall super-1 10—Lester 28—Byron Thomas - Munn MAY iJA'NUA-RV'- the*^* deneTal'ilohdordl of Woetieft' their respective vocations. APRIL 14—Harvey Moss ' Ch,|,A,p„. - ROTARY 29—John Jackson Information] 21—James Jnto e/fect^ian»,whicl) .will guide-businMs and professional. Men fne"mefnberj of. This united in tBe*Ideal ”of service. ' and .*»>' improving Pennington DECEMBER SERVICE good will ond peace fellowship of international:- ● GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, Byron 7—Dale This standing, tionships 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) 22—Fritz Van Aken 16—Surprise Meeting 23—Keith Peqfce; '■●30—Carl Vinton VOCATIONAL SERVICE George R. Means, Chicogo, Illinois Coffman (ln»ef'’“tional Informotion) * or»bmrtfee sholl devise and corry through a world Herbert J. Taylor, Ch.cago, III. GENERAL SECRETARY ROTARY 14—Guvarie Moore 8—Bob Lyons 12-Otis Barnes Dean, Rus- ● Picard, INTERNATIONAL "r' CUirnn’^ 1—Russ Van Aken ● ' 9-rRichard BirInger Dole Skobo (Anniversory MARCH NOVEMBER J. Sergeant-at-ArMs. Dale Dean.|D. Youth. ' §tu. K. Mb^ic., ' Mourice ● Pbyne,-’£d‘ Jhomps. DISTRICT SIS ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ● Tovfor Harvey ,1 , sell Waldron. ● Weeks Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put ‘ ' 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight Holtz. Herbert J Children. Rice Meeting) 7—Warner (Public Webster Charles, CJ'' Rural-Urban. Informmion. Holtz 19—Keith Avery nam. . Kornstien,' Hql ^nn. 24-Ed 26—Vincent Safety. Treat, ifi, Crippled Information: 22—Torg 21 —Lewis jOrs in' the community. G-' PfOflfhm : Chairman,” Milnes orTDRFR 7b© **5-^Mark Andrews W* 'A. Community 15—Al 17-Bill 28—Chet Allemier and Milnes,[Jumes McComb, Chairman. Wm. Robert Show. 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting (Fair Ground^] obligations of the third object Ed 1—Webb Treat (Com. Sofety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Relations) Leslie SEPTEMBER Rotary — "to encourage Van Williams, F. Membership. 'Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first Thursday af FEBRUARY Burandt 31—Fred Jackson. D. Fellowship. . James: -Ven V/hy,:memBers of the Rotary Club, to bej John Wolker. Ithoughtful of ond helpful to olh-! ' Swan Van Worner John Associations. C. Club Buliefiri. Ray Mu1chohey.'Rof®^°^j;^‘*ind^J,*jyo‘|y‘’ and“"ni James MeComb Weeks Wayne Way, Eob PROGRAMS (International Student) It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to dischorge Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Livermore. Relations. COMMUNITY SERVICE the Aims and Ob[ects Committee. A. Attendance. Fred Paul Woodward. the club machinery on the execu-. LESTER WISE, Treasurer Fritz Relations. 3—Gust Charles Schmitt, of E. Trade club service, in order to develop JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Howard Wm. other committees as may be ap- D. Four-Way Test, pointed ROTARY AUGUST Relations. formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President Ed Holtz B„L,i*r the Classification, Membership, B. Competh'or , Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-1 Hurley, ELECTION 1954-1955 committees. Fred Weeks, Choirmon. Functions of the Committee and such .12—Leslie Woodward (Trade ' - ● sA-ssociations) 19—Wilford 25—Roy Potlerson (Mogozine) Couiljard 26—Wayne Way program schedule for the ^ear 1954-55. If you want to change dates With dhdth'e'r fneml advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs> sucK aS Ladies' Nighf, may'appoint a committee td assist With the details.*'* HARVEY BENT, Progrom Chairman Telephone 743-W v. : -●-'..r / 'S ' :i f r <■ . f ¥ ; L y \ . 0 . ● ,* * , » r . 7*r . ^ ● ^ r i > 4 UNITED UNITED STATES POSTAGE The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR 1 CFNT , r. .. P CCZ. C'Uality Coldvi-ater, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS iA.i c -T ● ALWAYS WELCOME ^ . -V 1 STATES POHAGE �February 10, 1955 The Board name of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the and classification listed below. Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week. Name Heirold Goodholm Major Classification Minor Classification Publicity Advertising Service Signed - J.'A. Kennedy, Secretary �I T \ t a, $ �tf He Profits ^Most Who Serves Best >y The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No* 33 February 18, 1955 We have just received the (governor’s District Letter and Coldwater had According to all reports, the Charter Night at Eaton Rapids was a ”bang-up affair'^ with an attend ance average of 90.08 for- the month of January, were 13th in the 402 people from 32 cities help We ing welcome the new club into District the District, 15 clubs brou^t gifts that completely equip and the District average was 89.44'^. We also note that Coldwater has added six new the new club and for which they express their deep members since June, 1954 which gratitude. is the 10^ increase asked by Governor Ted, Hillsdale topped the list \vith 15 new members. Also that there are 7 clubs in the District who have made 10^ gain in membership since June of 1954, The following men have birthdays during February: Chet Allemier, Feb, 24thj and Howard Teeter, Feb, 13th. Your Bulletin Editor spoke at the Quincy Rotary Club on Feb, 14th and at the beg inning of the speech the entire group from Coldwater got up and walked out. However, they could be excused in this since they had heard the speech before. The following Pres. Ernie wishes to remind the members Rotarians have wedding anniversaries dur of the inter-city meeting which is to be held on the evening of Maroh 14th at ing this month; Keath Pearce, Feb, 13thj Les Wise on Feb. 17th; and Russell Moore on Feb, 20th, We hope that each of them have a great many more. The^program for Tuesday, Feb, 15th had as chairman, A1 Rice, who introduced Chester Curry and John Clark from the ^usic bept. of the Coldwater Public school system. We learned that 500 youngsters are enroll ed in the music program in Coldwater and the group who presented the program of varied musical numbers and were guests at the luncheon, included: Doug Millen, Linda Upton, Gelayne Thomas, Diana Mooi, Diana Obed, Bob Rice, Larry Knight, Karen Faller, Jerry Tompkins, Jean Baggerly, Glen Holtz, and Kenny Ferguson. Please note that 3 of these youngsters are the children of Rotarians, The varied program which they presented was very much enjoyed by the club and certainly shows a great deal of effort. Guests on Tuesday included Al Obed of Coldwater, the guest of Chuck Schmitt; Pete Ahrens, the guest of Stew Picard; Schulers^ in Marshall, The clubs'to participate are; Albion, Marshall, Union City, Coldwater, Climax, Battle Creek, Augusta, and Hastings, Every member is urged to attend this meeting if at all possible. It will not take place of the regular meeting on March 14th but is an extra meeting. Don’t forget that next week is Anniversary Wee£ and every club is shooting at 100^ attendance. If you cannot attend the special meeting for Ladies' Night, the evening of the 23rd, please make up at some other club, NOTE; (Quincy is having Ladies’ Night cn the 21st so it would be best not to try to make up there.) Fred Weeks has pramised us a very good program for the evening of the 23rd, with favors for Rotary Anns, so be sure to get your baby sitter ahead of time so you can be free to go. THE IvlEETING IS TO START AT 6:30 AND PRESIDENT ERNIE HAS TOLD US TO BE THERE BECAUSE HE'S GOING TO START THE MEETING RIGHT ON THE NOSE’ and Rotarian Dale Ulery of Goshen, Ind. -'""A ^ OO There were seven early leavers. Q O ' ‘A Absent were; Allemier (Florida) Barnes, (California) Coffman (ill) Hougen (Hammon^ Ind.) McKeith and Moore (Tucson) Mc-*^night (Florida), r Others absent, whose where P'3 abouts we do not know, were: Lyon, Putnam, Pennington, Schwengle, Treloar, and Waldron, 4- Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Unian Church Mendoy 12:15 M ALBION Parker Inn Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) 1 �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. COMMITTEES ivise and CLUB SERVICE :e^ ^jch com'nittees. BY ,,_'A. Buyer-Seller and coordinate the Clossification, the activities TORG SKABO, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary LESTER WISE, Treasurer It A. Attendance. Wayne Woy, B. Classification. Warner Livermore. DIRECTORS Aken, The President, Vice-President, ond— Warren Holtz. Holtz Barney Trebilcock John Swan Aken Fred Weeks 'TVgulor Board of Directors Meeting, first Special Meetings aj the call of the I I. month, President ROTARY ROTARY J. GENERAL INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, SECRHARY III, Information. Ed every the ideals of Rotarlan to service his by personal, business and cammunity life." The Vincent Rotory Infprmation. Chorles C. Woodward. ' Dean. D. J. Scrgeont-al-Arms. Dole K. Music. Payne, Maurice B. Crippled Moss, Don Children. Harvey Harris, Kenneth Put- nam. Ed Rural-Urban, sell Waldron. Youth. Dale Stu. Thomas. Dean, Rus- Picard, INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL SERVICE Byron vancement of committee shall devise and carry through international good will a world under- and peace fellowship of into effect plans which will guidejbusiness and professional men assist the members of this'united in the ideal of service, .club in discharging their respon Howard Swan, Chairman. sibilities in their vocational rela- , , ] general standards of practice ini McKeilh. : event committees Mark Andrews. jtionships and in improving the^' INTERNATIONAL Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. are . , In tho'b- International appointedl ROTARY PROGRAMS FEBRUARY 1—Webb Treat [Com. Sofety) 8—Paul Hurley Relations) Burandt 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 15-AI 17-Bill Milnes 24-Ed Holtz 22—Torg Skobo Meeting) (International 31-Fred Mae Information. Project. (Anniversory MARCH 1—Russ SEPTEMBER 7—Warner Van Aken 14—Guvarie Coffman Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis (Competitor Rice Student) Weeks Pennington 28—Chet Allemier 22—Fritz Van Aken 29—John Jackson APRIL OCTOBER 5—Don Harris 5—Mark Andrews Children) (International 11—Stu Picard 12—Otis Information) 26—Vincent (Public (Crippled (Children's Party) Bernes 19—Ken Putnam Meeting) 19—Keith Avery Kornstien (Tri-State 26-Hal Munn Information] MAY NOVEMBER 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight 9—Richard Biringer 16—Surprise Meeting 23—Keith Pearce 30—Carl Vinton 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Ladles' Night) 24—Bob Livermore 31—Chas. Woodward Information) (Rotory JUNE 7—Dale Dean (Ladies' Night) 14—Harvey Moss 21—James McComb 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Williams 28—Mac 28—Byron Thomas McKeith (International Contacts) JANUARY - Contacts. Ion porticular phases of vocationaljc. Infernationol Student I service, this committee shall super-i Ed Holtz. 3—Gust DECEMBER SERVICE To encourage and foster the ad Vocational Service Committee: This standing, GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, ROTARY I their respective vocations. E. of the Community thoughtful of and helpful to oth ers In the community. Kornslien, Hoi Munn. and ROTARY INTERNATIONAL T. Von foster Willioms, Walker. Public INTERNATIONAL George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois Dr. the duty effect of this object is to influence Holiz. Herbert is Service Committee to discharge Bob the obligations of the third object of Rotory — "to encourage and Bent. 12:15 Thursday of each PRESIDENT Relations, E. Magazine. Roy Polterson. F. Membership. Wm. Milnes, Jomes McComb, Chairman. Robert Shaw. Webster A. Community Sofety. Treat. G. Program Chairman. Harvey H. DISTRICT 219 Paul C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchahey. Rotorians, individually and os D. Fellowship. James Von Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be James MeComb Van Relations. Membership,]"- Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Fritz _ Wm. other committees os may be ap D. Four-Way Test. John Joekson, pointed on particular phases of E. Trode Associations. Leslie club service, in order to develop Woodword. the club machinery on the execu tion of the plons and program of COMMUNITY SERVICE the Aims and Objects Committee. ERNEST LUSE, President Howard of . Bobier, 1954-1955 AUGUST Relations. Progrom, Fellowship, Rotary ln-| Hurley, formation. Public Information andjC. Employer-Employee the Magozine Committees and such! Charles Schmitt, ELECTION 1954-1955 Ed the activities iFred Weeks, Choirman. FwneJions of the Committee This committee shall supervise, OFFICERS coor.Hinote JULY 4—Robert B. 5—President's Kerr (Employer-Employee Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade 11—Charles Schmitt Rel.) Associations) 18—Jomes Van Why 19—Wilford 25—Roy 26—Wayne Way Patterson (Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special progroms, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. HARVEY BENT, Couillard Program Chairman Telephone 743-W 1 .V t .●T- jn\IT- Sec. 34^&J)g». T^e COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR '*1 9^ Erowvric;: ’..'oiiks Quality String Froiuots, Inc. Cold'.vator, “ich. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 p.m VISITING A RLI NGTON HOTEL ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME V'j �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best >} The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin Ne. 34 February 25, 1955 "Ladies' Night" vdth the The speaker on ’Wednesday evening, v/as Rotarian Emil Golden Anniversary dinner ■which was held at -the Lefflerj Dean of Albion College, In his speech he outlined how the gravrth and aims of Rotary in the past ‘ Elks' Temple en Tednesday evening, February.23, has come and gone and it was certainly a success from all angles. Like man^ events such a C/.nner or activity was en joyed three times: in anti cipation, in doing, and in retrospect. Certainly the oommittee which made the arrangements is te be congra'fculated and the dinner went off, enjoyed by everyone. Recognition was given to Ira King wh-i was a ●har'tor member of the original Coldv/ater Rotary Club which started in 1922, Ira was present with his Rotary Ann for the dinner. Recognition was also given to vTarner VanAken for his 32 years 100^ attendance. We believe this is undoubtedly -fche best record in the District and we would be in-terested in knowing of anyone who can match it, John Walker who has had lOC^ attendance' since 1927 told cf the early days of the Coldwater Rotary Club mentioning specif ically some of -bhe Ladies' Nights at which the Rotary Anns took over -fche com plete meeting and arranged the programs, He also mentioned Hugh Clark v;h* was secretary «f the club frcm 1922 to 1942, Bill Frankhauser teld of the early activities of the Club, mentioning particularly Bert Warner and Frank Mooney and the good times they had together. We learned that the Coldwater Teenagers basketball team, composed of Kornstein, Woodward, Treat, Bobier, Dean and McComb, beat -the Pancake Specialists from Quincy to the tune of 26 "to 24, We don't know of any casualties. THE CLUB IS AII‘.!ING AT 100^ ATTENDANCE AND IN CASE YOU HAVE NOT MADE UP YOU RECEIVE THIS BULLETIN PLEASE TRY TO DO SO AT QUINCY ON MONDAY, 50 years have run parallel to the changes 7/hich have come about in the past 50 years. He went on to state ■fchat education of 50 years ago and of today are rela-bed to time and place but that educa-tim when Rotary began was a preparation agoinA the shock of the unexpected v/hile ed ucation today stresses the similiarities in aims of all peoples. He did state, however, that we now have two. v/orlds| that behind -bhe Iren curtain and that of the free countries. He traced briefly the changes which have come about in the United States>- beginning with 1783 when the United States became a separate political entity down through 1630 when it became independent economically, and through 1890 when we became independent financially since we were no longer de pendent upon European capitol but at the present time all countries are dependent upon each other for trade and at present there is no such thing as complete inde pendence. He spoke specifically of the Rotarian which is aimed at giving -the view points of peoples from other countries, and stressed tho fact that we must have mutual understanding and respect and we shc.uld emphasize ways in v;hich we are like other peoples. He outlined the needs of human ity and stated specifically that Rotary International is an amalgam which binds them together and it all came about as a result of the loneliness on the part #f one man in Chicago, His closing remarks stated that the aims of Rotary should be pr->jected into world relatisnships whieh recognizes an individual as a person— not dependent upon any state, country, «r group to provide for him. FEBRUARY 281 IT IS HOPED THAT EVERYONE iTILL MKE AN EFFORT TO HAVE 100^ ATTEITDANCE, Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMIHEES OF MICH. This BY committee coordinate IFred Weeks, Chairman. ..,'A. Buyer-Seller supervise Bobier. shall the activities of „ _ the Magazine Committees and such Charles Schmitt, other committees as may be ap- D. Four-Way Test. pointed ERNEST LUSE, President on particular phases of E. Trade the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of the Alms and Objects Committee. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary LESTER WISE, Treasurer Paul Ed Holtz ,1 .. Swan Van Weeks Aken Roy Patterson. F. Membership. Wm. G. Program Public Harvey , Vincent Payne, PRESIDENT ROTARY’’'international GENERAL Chicago,' ill-. SECRETARY ROTARY ' international GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICV, ROTARY international T. 12—Otis E. Schmidt, ■ VOCATIONAL .. ly ● - ● Jackson, Dole Dean, Rus-' Picard, INTERNATIONAL SERVICE 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 24—Bob 1 :|DECEMBER , . will and Information) , *, JUNE ‘‘i^barging fheiF reipo^oyfard SwaW,● Chairman. ‘‘ iheir vocfltional reJo' . , , , ^ '● ''''ff'eitn. their rospeetTve vocations.' In the'B- International eyept committees <»re oppoipted- Mark Andrews, Informatibn. service, this committee shall super-1 Ed Holtz. JANUARY ''71' 28—Mae U ● ● .'4 McKeith '(International JULY oenmitt ' 5—President’s Meeting- 12—Leslie Woodward (T'rode „ i i ' Associotions) . 19—Wilford Couiliqrd Ifhjames Van Why25-Roy Patterson (Mogozine) The obove is our‘prbgrom schecJule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dales with another meiytber,.'advise the prograrn, chairman of the change. Members having special .programs,-such, as Ladles' Night/ may, appoint q. committee to assist with the details. : Teeters Contacts) (Etnployfcr-Emplo yee ‘Rel.) . I « 21—^orren Williams .. ^ 4T-Rdbert . '' ’ i B.'Ko^f e v .. . * * 14—Howard ' committee shall devi« and carry through a world fellowship- of' ■ 21-LJafn6s-McComb Info effect plans which will, guide'lbusjness ^‘orid .'.professional men J8-i.By_ron Thomas, and assist ijhe members of. this,united in the ideol of service, fionships standards-of o-r^ -in 'Improving general practice .in ■ 7—Barney- Trebilcock Dale Dean (Ladies' Night) , 14-;Horvey Moss pi^ee Livermore 31—Chos. Woodward (Rotary ,30—Carl Vinton voncement of international u'nder- Vocafionol Service Committee: This standing, good 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester Wise 16—Surprise Meeting Byrpn Munn MAY 23—Keith Pearce on pofticdlor pA^ses of voeofiohal'C. International Student 'Project. Mich. 26—Hal 2—Slag Night—H. J. MeKnight 9—Richard Biringer To encourage and foster the ad- SERVICE Barnes 26—Vincent Kornstlen (Public Information) ● ● Thomas. Ed Children) 11—Stu Picard (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-Stofe Meeting) 19—Keith Avery Horris, Kenneth Put ubiNfies in George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois' Dr. „ Harvey Jackson 5—Don Harris (Crippled Information) NOVEMBER Moss, Don sell.J^Vql.drqp. Stu. Dean. D.. Youth. K. Music. Mqurice ' Children. Treat. B. Crippled Von Aken 29—John APRIL (Internotional I Webster! 22—Fritz 5—Mark Andrews ; Safety. Charles C. Rurcl-tJrbaK. Dale Holtz. A. Community nam. J. Sergeant-ot-Arms- ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ers in the community. Cha’irman." Woodward.- President Taylor, Coffman 21—Lewis Pennington 28-Chet Allemier as [ Milnes, James McComb, Chairmen. Kornstlen, Hal Munn. I. Rotary Information. Special Meetings ol the coll of the , J. and Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet] (Fair Grounds] effect of this object is to influence; Information. Bent. H. Thursday of each ‘month, 12:15 Herbert I. I L 1 E. Magazine. Robert Shaw. ^^ular Board of Directors Meeting, first DISTRICT 219 1—Russ 14~Guvorie D. Fellowship. James Von Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be | John Walker. thoughtful of and helpful to oth- Barney Trebilcock Fred MARCH 7—Worner Von Aken C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchohey. Rotarions, individually James McComb Fritz . Skabo (Anniversary Student] Weeks Leslie SEPTEMBER ~ "to encourage ona | Rice Meeting) Holtz B. Clossificotion. Warner Von|^«**" of service by I Aken, Worren MFilliams, Ed Ratarian to h.s personal, jOCTOBER Holtz. business and community life. The i The President, Vice-President, ond— Howard 22—Torg (International |Service Committee to discharge, A. Attendonee. Wayne Way, Bob;*^* obligations of the third object | Rotary Relations) 17—Bill Milnes 31—Fred John Jackson, COMMUNITY SERVICE Livermore. 8—PauI Hurley (Competitor Burondt 15-AI It is the duty of the Community; Fritz Von Aken, Chairman DIRECTORS FEBRUARY 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 24-Ed Relations, Associations. Woodward. club service, in order to develop TORG SKABO, Vice-President PROGRAMS 1—Webb Treot (Com. Safety) 3—Gust Wm. Relations. formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee 1954-1955 ROTARY AUGUST Relations. the Ciossification, Membership, B. Competitor Program, Fellowship, Rotary In- Hurley, ELECTION 1954-1955 I of such committees. Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS jvise and coordinate the activities CLUB SERVICE 26—Woyne'^ay' ‘ HARVEY BENT, Progrom Chairman Telephone 743-W- i- V i ● ;■ J. ● 4 - . -I ,4 4 ..» I -■ti: K !' :■ . ● i-'. * ». h ' ● -1 ' ● 9 ; tA :■ !' t ■-/● ● » i ■■ :.v 5 '; - ■■ ; ● A. ; - - A. ■ .V ■> ! " -' ' I t h r .. ' » ( - 4 .J . V. - ;; uNiTto t STATES r '4: T^e COLDWATER REFLECTGR . Fr-1 Icricri W C O ri 3 Cuality Colivator, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME .4 Frpiucts, Inc. '..lie ^POSTACf 1 �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Mlchigg n Buiietiu Nq* 35 Uarch 4* 1955 On Tuesday, i/Iarch i, 1955 at the regular meeting of the Coldwater liotary Cluh, 3ugone Harold Goodholm, under the classific.-’-tion of Advertising, Guests on Tuesday included The Sage of Q,uincy who had nothing to say, Elmer Dobson of Q.uincy, Bon was Stocker of Bronson. Byron Thomas had as his guost trdcen into the clut and was introduced hy Warren Williv-ims. i He was horn on Feh. 15, 1900 av Oklahoma City. He attended high school in that city and attended Hills Business College and also Oklahoma A & H College graduating in 1924. He served in the US Navy during ‘World War I as a yeoman on Keller of 'Utica hnd Bob '*■ Ivan Colo and Dale Dean had his small brother John as his guestThere were s even early leavers. Absent were He w;is married Allemeir, Avery, Coffman, Fisico, Gilbert, Hill, Hougen, Hurley, Dick Kerr, Kornstei Lyons, I.icKnight, Teeter, Treloar and Way. on Sept. 23, 1923 to Lenore Caldwell at Oklahoma City. They have one daughter V/e have just learned that \yo are to havo heard the "USSBeaver, a suh-tender of the Submarine Division. Janet, horn July 11, 1940, who is in the 9th grade in Jr, High School, The ffunily live at 65 Division Street, Coldwater, He joined the Stillwater Rotary Cluh liarch 8, 1923 and has very neai'ly 32 years of pe'.fect attendance. He was ii senior active a member of the Beta Thota Pi Pi'ater- their hosts. Get your shoes shined and hair combed ;ind the line forms on the right. If any Rotariems wish pictures taken at the Golden Anniversary Dirj.ev, they are ●to communicate with Louie Keller. Kq likes fishing, the sport page, prefers ‘bi'unetts, ball and Bd. Torn. attractive men to be in thit Cluh. He is an i^iscopaliLu: and belongs to the Americjin Legion and in college was nity. the Dairy 'Queens from Branch County as guests jind President Ernie states that he is- going to ask the youngest -.and most likes basket ;md foot Sullivan's Toast of the He prepares breakfast for the family and likes chicken and cherry pie as his favorite dessert. His V.P. Torg Skabo brought to the club's 'attention the meeting to be held in l.:avsh;iii on Iviiirch 14. There are six cars going jind the various drivers arc to t;iko the responsibility of t.-iking a io;id. daughter colls him "Pops" and helps buy his ties ’.vhich are usually red with a small figure in them. 'Welcome Harold, to Coldwater Rotary Club. President Ernie Luse read greetings from Governor Ted Schmidt on the golden ainniversary of Rotary jind also a cjivd of thanks from Ed. Holtz's Rotary Ann, thanking the club for the flowei’s sent duvir^ her illness. Tuesday's progrom was under the Chairmonshap of Fritz VanAloen, who had as his ●spealier, Sujnr,er Smith, ivas one that could be rated- as outstanding. "Smitty" as he is known, m:.mufacturec archery equipment LU-d he brought along a display of bows, and other equipment that is used in the manufacture of archery tackle. He ti’acod for the club the history of archery and told that it dated from the stone age, th:.it the Egyptians used the bow and arrow Dick Biringer has a new daughter Ann, bom Friday, Feb. 25, She weighed in at 8# 10 oz. and the proud father furnished cigars for the club in celobi’ation of the event. President Ernie was unable to tell us if we liad 100^ attendance as there were two members who were quite ill and per haps might not have been able to attend, nine so is something t.iat should be accepted as a reason for not attending. and because of the excellence of thn English long bow that England was unable to be a world pov/er in the 14th century, There are, present about 35,000 archers /. who are hunting regularly in Michigan and that the bov; has been responsible for the killing of several of the largvoct bears ever t?:iken in Michigan, He went on to tell of the art of shooting and how accurate the bow cjin be hiinds of Jin e^q^ert. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs fAAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. NL (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M in the �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. COMMITTEES ^vise ond coordinate CLUB SERVICE of such committees. I Fred Weeks, Chairman, Functions of the Committee A. Buyer-Seller This committee shall supervise ond coordinate the activities of . the OFFICERS-BY Clossificotion, Membership, Hurley. the Magazine Committees and such Charles the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans ortd program of the Aims and Ob|eets Committee. LESTER WISE, Treasurer Fritz Van Aken, Chairman DIRECTORS Aken, ' Aken Fred Weeks Williams, month, 12:15 ' to Rotorian to Roy Potterson. F. AAembership. Wm. Shbw. G. Progrbfn Mitnes 24-Ed Holtz 22—Torg Skobo Meeting) Weeks discharge 1—Russ Von Harvey I. jHoltz. ■ 14—Guvarie Coffmon 28—Chet All_emior 22—Fritz Van Aken 29—John Jackson 5—Don Dole' Dean. D. Youth. . Maurice . Payne, Ed Picard, Byron ; 23-KeIth Reared . .30-Corl Vinton' info effect plans’whrch will guide buslrien and fellbWshiR professional ROTARY ' , , and assist the - memb.ers , of this'united,'in the ideal pT service. Howard 5won, Chairman. INTERNATIONA^ , . . ‘ * sibNities in Iheh vocational /olo-;.--,- “ George R. Means, 'Chlcoga/'Illinois tfohships' and' in ● improving the Confute**CUSTRICT, 17—Bob Shaw^(Ladies‘' Night) 24—Bob. Livermore Sl-^h^s.' Woodvford (Rotary ', Information) service, tniV convnrtlye-shdll'super-l . Ed Holtz.-'. The above is our pro'grom scheciule-for the yeai*'.1954-55. ● 1. ‘ ’Gontacls) ‘ JULY ● ● * -' ^EVnpl©yer'®B«^loyee . * 5—Pre&idetit's Meeting ● 12~Le»lle Woo9word (Trode Ref.) Associdjlon^l ● 19l\Vilf^rd Cc^^illord ‘ ● , 1p-James_ Van "Why 2'5-Roy Patterson (iyiagazine) >26—Woyne Woy . *'4 . A' t . r, 14-*-Hbwarcf Teeters 21-:-Wprrth Williams 28:-Mats.McKe'ith (lnler(iationol \l—CHorle^.’Sebpiitt. . < . . , 7—Barqey ^Trebilcock ● ..' 4^Robort k K®rr on '● '.■ ■ * 4*.' JANUARY-●* ●‘ event.'comofittees are c^pojnted.|' Mark; -Andrews. .pa/tiwfor'phbses of vpcationol C.; International Student Proieet.' * JUNE 21—Jonios’ McComb'28r-,B;yp»n JhomcB '. '| Sinerai stan^rijsvocations'. of pvpcH^e in- McKeifh.,^ eir. respective In Iho'BInternaKogal Information. . ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ‘ Dr. T. E. Schmidt,- Jocksoh,. Mich., - 3-rHoward Swdn^ ’ 14-rHufvey. .Moss meo!* SECRETARY Munn « \ a . world (Tri-Stote 10-»Lester Wis^' INJERh^AYlONAl,.- SERVICE deCem'be'r , To encourdge and f^oster the od-l. 7—,Dale, Dean .((,odles(, Night) committee shall-devise .and corry 'through III. . ' ' ●» vancemenf of int'erndrtbAal under: \ INTERNATIONAL.. Vocational Service Committee: Thfs standing/ good will ..ood pepce - Taylor, Chicago, 26-Hai MAY V 9—Richard Biringer 16—Surprise Meeting Dole . Dean, Rus-' Stu. . Thomas. ' Kornstlen ' (Children's Party), :2'-Sta9'Night—H. J. McKnight nam. Charles C. Rural-Urb.an.: 11—Sfu Picard 19—Ken Putnam Meeting) Information] NOVEMBER Harvey Moss, .Don Harris, Kenneth'^ut< Harris (Crippled Children) 19—Keith Avery (Public Webster Childfen. Moore APRIL 25—Vincent Safety. Treat. ^ B. Crippled ^ VOCATIONAL'SERVICE DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ● sell Waldron. J. Sergeani-al«Arm5. K. Music. A. Community (Anniversary 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) Aken personal, OCTOBER. his- Rice MARCH 7—Warner Milnes, James McComb, Chairman., Vincent Kor.nslien;, Hal Munn. ● Rotary Information. J 219TH 17-6ill (Fair Grounds). 21—Lewis Pennington ers in the community. Chairman. ' Public Wpodword. President GOVERNOR 15-AI (International Student) thoughtfui’of ond helpful to oth-' Information. Bfenf. H. Special Meetings at the call of the GENERAL Re lotions) 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 31—Fred COMMUNITY SERVICE Ed every ' E. Mogazine. 'Robert Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first J. Relations. Schmitt. Committee 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Burandt 5-Mark Andrews John Wplker.' Swon Herbert Paul It is the duty of the Community Service FEBRUARY of ,t^.s obiect is to influence j (|n)ernofionol Informotion) C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchahey. effect Rotonans,* individually and os' ' _ D. Fellowship. Jbmes Von Why, members of. Ihe Rotary Club, to be I J2—Oti* Barnes.- . , James McComb PRESIDENT ROTARY Warren Holtz. Ed .Holtz Thursday of eoch Relations. 3—Gust A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob the obligations of the third obiect Livermore. of Rotary — "to encourage andby B. Classification. Warner Van foster the ideals of service The President, Vice-President, and— Van , Competitor ln-|I Wm. club service, in order to develop' ‘ Woodward. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Howard _ ROTARY PROGRAMS other committees os may be ap- D. Four-Way .Test. John Joekson. pointed on jriarticular phases ofjc Trade Associations. Leslie SEPTEMBER ERNEST lUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President Fritz Relations. Bobier. 1954-1955 AUGUST Program, Fellowship, Rotory formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee ELECTION 1954-1955 Barney Trebilcock the activities' ● t, If you want to changb dates wiith oriofher mepit.eiv pdvise. tKe*prpgram chdirmpn of the change.* Members having .spefial programs, such as La'diesL Night, may o'ppoint; a committee to assist with the details.' i HARVEY BENTy Progrom Chairman : Telephone 743*W '?● 1.' r ● .t .1 f J y . - t ». , J ●● . * :5 " . i .V I » /. r* J, : ^ .L t s 0 L V 0 'i ● J r /,' ^ s'* % .is, 4 ■ $ t 4 ?l- ... ● 4* ♦ ● J .. I * t ‘ . . /■ J y 0 I { ‘f . f ;t f * J ! The COLDWATER wm Rotary REFLECTOR 2 CENTS 2; 4 4 t . \ \ '● FreiericI: '' '■ ViCJzIS . Published Quality r-fo--wu^, Xnc« Cold’.vatjr, :.Iich. by f rotary club of coldWater COLDWATE.R, M, l-CHlGAN Time: TUESDAY Meeting 1 2 : 1 5 p . m . ; A R L [ N G T O N HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME ■ e Ks > * 4 1 i ● V ● �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigq Bulletin No. 36 March ll, 1956 DON’T FORGET THE MEETING AT SCHULERS’ ON MONDAY EVENING The program for the day with Bob Lyons as Chairman, had MRCH 14J IT IS HOPED THAT 25 }jm \Y[LL BE ABLE TO to do with cancer and Dr, Fraser showed slides depict I y ATTEND THIS MEETING AND IN CASE YOU WANT TO GO PLEASE 0 CONTACT CHUCK WOODWARD, JOHN Ttf'ALKER, DALE DEAN, WEBB TREAT, OR TORG SKABO, WHO 5 . i ARE TO FURNISH THE TRANS^fc PORTATION. The meeting on March 8th was blessed with an abundance of pulchritude. The ing the early stages of can cer and stressed the need for early diagnosis and treatment. He stated that 90^ of cancer can be cured if it is diagnosed early and treatment given at that time. Ho stressed particularly the fear that people have of cancer and stated that frequently a person who suspects that he Club entertained 15 Dairy Queen contest- may have cancer will not consult kia ants from Branch County. They were the following*- Kay V/hitney of Union City; Joan Young, Reading; Joyce Walker, Cold- physician because of this fear. The program was one which should be presented county-wide since it should have a great water; Barbara Erk, Sherwood; Beverly deal of.value in early diagnosis and Gruner, ^oldwater; Gail Smith, Union City; treatment, June Williamson, Bronson; Patricia Snyder, Coldwater; Lolita Coler, ® ronson; Suzanne Guests included Dale Ulery of Goshen, Ind| Nearpass, Coldwater; Jo Ann Kechler, Bronson; Joan Devine, Union City; Molly Ann Havens, Union City; J^ry Burnside, Bronson; Ruth Sanford, Coldwater, Ted Sowers th3 guest of Grant Treloar; Fred Mann, Sauth Bend, Harry Joseph of LaPorte, Dick Schultz of Bronson, and Luck who was the guest of Hal Munn, of Coldwater. The Judges who selected the Queen were: There is to be a District Conference held Frank McConkey, Ray Fox, and Mrs, Chick Kennedy, The girls were Judged or person- in Battle Creek on Saturday aid Sunday, al appearance and pease, radio speaking, April 23-24, if it is possible for you and farm background. The queen selected and your Rotary Ann to attend, start mak was Gail Smith of Union City who was ing your plans at the present time. sponsored by the Branch Co, Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc. Second was Joan r'=‘Tine We have Just received a notice of films available on colonial life in America, who was sponsored by the Jr, Farm Bureau of Branch County, and third was Ruth Ann These cover a wide variety of subjects, Sanford of Coldwater who was sponsored by 0cm» of them dealing particularly with the coldviater Farm Bureau. . The Judges Williamsburg, Ba, and its restoration. must have had a difficult Job selecting The average rental for these is about $4 a queen from among these gals, Jim Crosby plus postage, and should prove very inwho is the 4-H Club leader of Branch Co. teresting. Your editor has the list of films which are available. was a guest and assisted in intreducing the girls. We note in the News Broadcast, printed by Absent were: Allemier, Barnes, Bent, Rotary International, that C’ ba, Egypt, Burandt, Fiske, Hill, Dick Kerr, Mc^^night, the Phillipines, Australia, France and the Bob'Livermore, Pearce, Patterson, Penning-U,S, have each brought out a commerative stamp. Also in the Broadcast it was ton, Shorno, 'Varirihy, Waldron and Las Woodward. Keath Pearce is in the hospital announced that 109 Rotary Foundation Fellow and it is suggested that some of the ships have been awarded during the ’55-56 members visit him. Also ill are Guvarie school year. These come from 29 countries Coffman and Harold Hill, and they will study in 20 different countries. There were only 2 early leavers and we are wondering if the dairy queens had anything Thought f#r the Day: Puppy love is not so to do with this. bad but it frequently leads to a dog’s The following men enjoyed cake at the birthday table? Lloyd Livermore, Thomas, Rice, Avery, Andrews, Williams and Moore, life. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COMMtTTEES OF COLDWATER, MICH. of This committee coordinate shall the A. Buyer-Seller supervise activities pointed on particular phases the club machinery on the tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. A. Attendance. - r- Aken, .Warren Holtz.' ri u n il *● n Relations, Barney Trebileock John Walker. ' Roy Patterson Wm. . Regular Board of ,Directors Meeting, ;first Thursday of each month, Robert SJiaw. G. .Progrpm 15-AI 17-Cill Milnes 22—Torg 24-Ed Holtz Bent. H. 12:15 Public Charles C. Dole' Dean. D.' Youth. K. Music. ' Maurice 'Ppvne,' . PRESIDENT ROTARY'INTERNATIONAL- J.- Tayloii .Chicago,-'III. (International . _ Ed - -Thomas. - Stu. -● 11—Stu Picord Meeting) Kornstien 26—Hal ^ . .. .... .- ^ J. 2-Sfag Nighf-H. J. McKnight 9—Richard. Biringer ■' 4: 16—Surprise-Meeting' . 23—Keith Pfcdrce ; , .LNTERNATIONAl SERVICE r ’DECEMBER To jneourage and foster the-ad-1, ● 7-6ole Dedrr. (ladies' Night) ’-●●-●v . vdsicemenf OK irifernationaf underu ' Vocalional Service CoiWmittee: This sfonding, good will and peace '4--MorvQy .M6sj , ... commiUee shojl .-de^^]se 'ond, chrfy. thtobgh a world fellowship ' of ●21-Jdmes McComb ●Into enect plarfs'^ which Will guide business and. pnofessional *|9ieni> 28—Byron Tboinos _ - VOCATIC)NAL’sERVIC| and assist ROTARY the members of this united in fhe idea I'of service. 'JkN-i'Iil in their vocotional^«P°"-|Howard Swan, ● sibiuties reia-L . ● Choirmon.^ INTERHATJQNAL tionships ond in improving the!^’ George R.' Mediis) Chicago, Illinois Contacts.^. general sfemdards of"-*procll^4 inj ^ ' ’- JANUARY ‘ GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT; ROTARY their respective;, yoca’iiprjs., jp.the'B. Inte(national;,|nfo[m gtlon. '- - event comnTFttees ' are tipp’oihteO) Mark Andrew's.'" on particular phases of .voicatlonal C. Infernational Sfuflhnf Projeei;' INTKNAIIONAL ‘ Dr. T. E. Schmidt, .-Jackson, Mich.. service,-this eomniittee shall super-1 -Ed Holtz. 10—Lesjer .Wh- e 17—Bob Shaw -fladies' Night) 24—Bob' krvertpqre JUNE . 4—Robert . 71—Warren (Emplbyer-Ernployee'RoD - (International Contocts) ■ . . I Associations) ’ I 25—Roy Paltersori ,(Magazine) The above-is our ip'rogrpin s.che49ule- fofShb year-1954-55.If you wont to change dotes with another «memb#r,'advise the program chairman oT the' change. ' Members having speciol, programs, such qs Lddles' Night, ma)# appoint a committee to assist with the detolls.’ Wiilioms 28—Mae. McK^ith 5—President's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade 1.)--Charlos Sch^mitt , ' ● . *14—Howard feetors JULY B-. Kert *18-Jomes Vdh- Why." - ■ (Rotary 7'—Borney Trobllcock ' Mac Munn * MA^ ● 3-7-^vro<d Swan 31—Chas. Woodward Information) ' Byron j 30-jCarl ^mton lU (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-Sfate novImber ! Picard, Childfen) Informotion) ’ (Public Information) Rural-Urban.'- 'Dble Dean, Rus- ,, s^n Wcildron. 5—Don Harris (Crippled Andrews ; 12—Otis Bdrnes 19—Keith Avery , .Hgrvey^ Jackson APRIL 5—Mark Moss, Don. Harris, Kenneth Put- ^ ndm. J. Sergebnt-at-'Arrns. Aolti. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL I 29—John ' 26—Vincent Children. Bonquet) 22—Fritz Van Aken 28-Chet AMemier efs in the community. Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (AM Sports Van Aken 21—Lewis Pennington discharge Harvey! - Treot. ^ Information. MARCH Service B. Crippled Skabo (Anniversary 1—Russ 7—Warner business and community life." The.! Vincent Woodword. President}- SECRETARY ' Kornstien, Hal Munn. ‘ I. Rotory Information. Special Meeting* at the 'call of fhe Weeks 14-Guvorie Coffman. (Fair Grounds) ' . to Rice Meeting) COMMUNITY SERVICE ; It it the duty of the Community' j Milnes, James McComh, Chairman^ ● .A. Community ’Safety.' Webs.teri Chairman. Relations) 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting j Jomes Van- Why,<fnembers of-the,Rotary Cibbj*o'be thoughtful of and helpful to oth- E.,Mogazine. 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Leslie SEPTEMBER Woodward. Committee FEBRUARY Burondt 31-Fred John Jackson. Associations. effect of this object is to infFoence'Mulchahey.|R.rf,„,;„„,^ individually and os F.'Membership. Aken- PROGRAMS (Internotionol Student) pbligations of the third obieet, , r_ l q. Cl^ Bulletin. Roy James McComb ROTARY of Rotary — "to encourage and | Worner Van foster the ideals of service by i Williams, Ed every Rotarian to*- his personal,: OCTOBER 6. Classification. Ed-Holtz' GENERAL Wayne Way, Bab Livermore.- The President, Vice.-President; and— Herbert Paul 3—Gust execu- DIRECTORS Weeks ● Relations. Charles Schmitt, of' E. Trade Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Fred Competitor Hurley, club service, in order to develop' LESTER WISE, Treasurer Van Wm. other committees as moy be ap- 0. Four-Way Test, JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Fritz _ the Mogazine Committees and such 1954-1955 Howard Swan . Relations. formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President 1954-1955 AUGUST Bobier. of. the Classification, Membership, Program, Fellowship, Rolary In-' ELECTION the activities such committees. iFred Weeks, Chairman. Function* of the Committee and OFFICERS BY 'vise and coordinote CLUB SERVICE 19—Wilford CouilkiKl - 26—Wayne' Way I . HARVEY BENT,r. Program Chairman Telephone 743-W I »● i: . ,'l ● V J' ! < ■ -* .- » ● ● ● -V - , - ● I ^ r.\ ● ^ ? K.t ●tn:. X' A V ./ .. * s ^ ● : - i ' s ●* ' t ■ ir t 4' 'rrV ¥ ■ UNITED STATES i I inmt «- The COLDWATER REFLECTOR o ”f ■- o 2 CENTS 2 t i rrcicric- tr v;ao~a , , Quality Spring FrodU(jt9-» IftCe-. Coldwater, ulicU. I ■i \ Published by rotary club of COLDWATER COLDV/ATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME \ S»cr-34,66r>Prt .I i �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best )) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No, 37 March 18) 1955 PLAN TO ATTEND 'TTTH YOTTR Rus Moore has the prog,fam for Tuesday, March 22. and has as his speaker, Bert RCTAPY ANN THE DISTRICT CONFERENCE miCH IS TO BE HELD IN BATTLE CREEK ON APRIL 23-24, AS SOON AS DETAILS REGARDING THE PRO* Ward, a Rotarian from Bronson, His subject is very appropriate for this GR/.M ARE AVAILABLE THEY time of year. It will deal with fishing and fishing equipment. WILL BE PASSED ALONG TO YOU. We were glad to see Guvarie Coffman and Harold Hill back The program on March 15th was in charge of Harvey Bent who had as his speaker. Bob with us after their being ill for the Greenich, who has been the spark plug of past several weeks. Koath Pearce was discharged from the hospital on March 16 and is at home. Give him a ring and at least tell him you are glad he’s improved. This is in the way of an apology for not kno\7ing that Mrs, Howard Teeter was in the hospital, the Little League baseball teams in Coldwater, He traced the growth of this move ment which began at Williamsport, Pa, in 1939 with a three-team league. This has grown until in 1954 there were 3000 l^ues with 15,000 teams upon which 225,000 boys played. In addition to this there were about 100,000 boys in farm leagues, During 1954 in Cbldwater they had a 15 game league with 14 participating. These were sponsored by the two banks. Midwest Foundry Aocording to all reports, the meeting at and the Branch Co, Realty Co, It is planMarshall an March 14 was a success, and ned to start a pony league in 1955 for Rotarian McGrath from Mansfield, Ohio, graduates of the Little League but in who has been a Rotarian for many years and order to do this it is necessary that 4 A telephone call to her at home brought out the fact that she is feeling fine and will never have appendicitis again. has held many offices, gave an outstanding ^ore sponsors be secured and a new diamond speech regarding Rotary, its aims, ideals, constructed. Recognition was given to and accomplishments. Carl Vinton who loaned equipment and per We regret the resignation of Everett Hougen from the Chamber of Commerce and also from Rotary. 7/e v/ish him the best are being used at present. sonnel in building the two diamonds which Bob gave re cognition to the excellent work of the Board of Directors and it is felt that this is a movement which should be encouraged of luck in his new business. and expanded. The Nominating Committee for officers for the year 1955-56 was announced at the meeting Tuesday, This committee is: Ed Absent were: Allemier, Avery, Fiske, T'iok Kerr, Hougen, Kornstein, Moore, Patterson, Holtz, Putnam, Shaw, Andrews and Vfoodward, Pearce, Schwengel, Trebilcock, Treloar, F, Van Aken and Les iTfoodward, Rotary had only one visitor on Tuesday, the Sage of Quincy, who gave an extensive. Your editor spoke at the Three Rivers Rotary Club on Thursday, March 10 and that evening attended Rotary at Ludington. The comprehensive report of lake levels and blue gill fishing. program at the Ludington Club was excellerm. The choixTnen of the vorious committees outattention be called to the Tri-State Meet-Hiiod what they believe to be the aims and objectives of their various committees. ing which is to be held May 3rd at Potowatomi Inn with the Coldwater Rotary The Club has had several resignations and Club as hoit , The speaker is to be Phil if we are to maintain our 10^ increase in Lovejoy and if you have never heard him membership we are going to have t# have he is one of the outstanding speakers in President Ernie asked that the Club’s the United States and Idiis whale of a meeting. should be a Be therel Two Rotarians have wedding anniversaries in March. Ken Putnam on March 1st and Ed. Holtz on March 29th, some new members. The Club is urged to consider any man whom they believe would moke a good Rotarian and check with Chick Kennedy to be sure the classification is submit his name for consideration, planned very soon to publish a list of open classifications. On Tuesday, March 15th there were 6 early ieaversi You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs Roy Mulchahey AAAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church STURGIS — Elks Temple Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. {C.S.T.) Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF ;vise ond coordinate the. activities; 1954-1955 ROTARY PROGRAMS MICH. Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee ;_^|A. Buyer-Seller This committee shall supervise; and coordinate the activities or„ OFFICERS BY ELECTION the Magazine Committees and such! other committees as may be ap-:D. Four-Way Test, pointed on portieulor phases of!g Trade club service, in order to develop^ JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary tion of the plans ond program of I the Aims and Objects Committee. Aken, The President, Vice-President, and— Warren Holtz. Holtz /-I L D II C. Club Pulletin. James McComb O. Fellowship. Barney Trebilcock John Swan Fritz Van Fred Weeks Walker. E. Mogazine. Aken Robert Thursday of each month, 12:15 ROTARY GENERAL SECRETARY III.:, Harvey Vincent E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. ● Dale .Dean,. Rus-' Dean. D.- Yoath. - Stu. Thomas. Ed ● . Byron INTERNATIONAL' SERVICE" ,To enc'ouragei-and foster the od- SERVICE vancement of .internotional under- of ond peace- a . world .fellowship and professlopol this united in the ideal of service. lio'nships and - in improving general the standards of practice in ● event committees are appointed- their respective vocations. of men 1—Russ Contacts, Mac 22—Fritz Pennington Ed cfioitz. . ■ ● ■ 28-Chet Allemier APRIL 5—Don Harris (Crippled Children) 11—Stu Picard (Children's Parly) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State 5—Mark Andrews (International Information'}' Meeting] Kornstien 26—+lal Information) ; 9—Richard Munn MAY 3—Howard 5wan 2—Stag Night-H. J. McKhig'hf 10—Lester Wise Biringer 17—B,ob Sha<lr (Ladies' Nightjk 16—Surprise' Meeting 30—Carl Vinton . 24—Bob . - Livermore 31-^Chas. Woodword . JUNE 7T-0oJe Dean (Ladies' Night} ..14—Harvey Moss ; 7—Btjrney Trebilcock 21^James 14—Howard 28.-'^yron Thomas . Teeters 2^—Warren Williams 28—Mac McKeith (international McComb ' (Rotary - Information) DECEMBER Contacts) ' JULY ^-^Roberf B. Kerr ' 11-tfbarlej,Schmitf ; 5—President's Rel.) Meeting . ●'12—Leslie. V/oodward (Trade Associations)' IS^James Van Why ● 25—Roy Patterson (Magazine) The above is our program schedule for the yeor 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another mernfaer, advise, the |$rogrQn>'-chairman of; the ^change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a, committee to assist with the details, ' Van Aken 29—John Jackson OCTOBER , ' (Em’ployer-Erhptoyee Maik Andrews, on particulof 'pliase* of vocational C. International’ Stud’erst P’rojoct'. Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) Aken (Fair Grounds) 21-Lewis JANUARY Iii the B* International ' Information.' service, this cqmmrtteo shall super- MARCH SEPTEMBER 23—Keith' Pearce Picard, Rice Student] Weeks NOVEMBER' sell Waldron.' 1 the members 31-Fred Webster nami committee shall devise and carry thrpugh assist HolU (International (Public 1'=!;'^..!" Iheir respon-iH^^^.j gwan. Chairmen. : sibilities in .their vocohonol rela* ROTARY INTERNATIONAL T. ' Vocational Service Comrhittee: This stalling, go^' -will and George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois DISTRICT, Trea't. Safety. Charles.C. Rural-Urban. Payne, - VOCATIONAL 24-Ed 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary Meeting) 26—Vincent B, Crip'pled Children..'' Harvey Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Puf- info effect plans which will guide business ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219TH -iA. Community- Dale Milnes 19—Keith Avery Chairman. Hal Munn. 17—Bill 127^Hs Barnes. Information. J. Sergeant-ot-jArnti. K. Music. Maurice Herbert J. Taylor, Chicago, by cers In the comrrtunity. ●● Woodward; INTERNATIONAL service Milnes,lJames McComb, Chairman. Wm. 15-AI .; thoughtful-of. and helpful .to' o»h- H; Public ROTARY INTERNATIONAL of Relations) 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be G. Program Holtz.. PRESIDENT James. Van Shaw. Bent. ideals effect of this object is to influence Bay. Mukhohey. Rota^ons,; individuolly . and os I-... Rotary. , Ipformatlon. President ’’ 1 i_ ■. discharge Ed every Rotorian to his personal, business ond community life." The Roy Patterson. Kornstien, Special Meetings at the call of the.. DISTRICT 219 n to 8—Paul Hurley [Competitor Burandt 14-Guvarie . Coffman obligations of the third object j the 3—Gust 7—Worner Van O'. ?ptory — -"toi. encourage - ond I' Von foster Williams, F. Membership. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first Dr. ● Warner Leslie Associations. Service Committee A. Atte'ndgnw. Woyne Way, Bob livermore.* John Jackson. If i* the duty of the Community rritr Vpn Aken, Chairman B. Classification. Relations, COMMUNITY SERVICE ,.. . DIRECTORS Paul Woodward. the club machinery on the execu LESTER WISE, Treasurer Wm. Relations. Charles Schmitt, TORG SKABO, Vice-President Howard _ formation, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee ERNEST LUSE, President Ed Bobier. 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) AUGUST Relations. the Classification, Membership,;®' Program, Fellowship, Rotary ln-| Hurley, 1954-1955 FEBRUARY of such committees. CLUB SERVICE 19—WiLford Cduillard 26—Woyne Woy HARVEY BENT, Program . Chairman Telephone 743-W c « 4 . ♦ t, \ X:' / ; ^ iC. ■ t f U? 4 * 1 I M : ; r UNITfO K STATES 6 COLDWATER Rotary REFLEGTOR Published COLDWATER, by MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS .Sac: 2 ^PNTSrC; i-^rick. LI. ●v;c Ouality Spring Pro-iuctSt ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER WELCOME 1. POSTAGE Col'i-’sater, xicii. lac. �(t He Profits Most Who Serves Best }} The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coidwater, Michigan N. t March 2 5-* 38 A : 1 .●r-'EC 70:-R hhW OFFICERS FOR IHh 'CEAR ..v65-56. TORG BOARD or DIRECTORS; DEAH. : Frcj. all reports the;-' a.'6 a lighting gang who plar a clean basketball game and Stfv Charles parish should be very proud of them^ I y 0 5 PICARD, COUILUFJ). FRl:> MCC./ B . THE H-'IT Cm.ties Basketball team- S'CABO, PRESIDENT, FRITZ VaNAKEN, VICE-PRESIDENT, CHICK orTNEDY, SECRETARY} LESTEE rZi'S, TREASURER. 3KA30. OF 1955 WALKER AND ' Governor Ted tells us that the Foundation Fellow for 1955-56 is *^ohn Gilbert, sponsored by the Albion Club. He has an ding “c the Governor* s monthly Ic i t-‘.: Y the District Conference in Battle AB from Albion, is a candidate for an MA -.hiich is to be held Saturday and at the University of Michigan, and a hold jiuday,, April 23-24, is to be a real stem- er of 3 Scholarships. Undoubtedly he wiU This is the suggestion that go to France since he is a French major© Governor Ted makesJ "Let aunt *^innie take rhe ohi'.dren--they need si vacation from Rus Moore who was program chairman on you---give the cat and the canary to the Tuesday had as his speaker, Bert Ward of neioiiboi- for the week-end, pull down the Bronson.. V/ho is General Manager and Vicepresident of the Bronson Reel Co, Bei^ iheCes and lock the door, let your help run the sotre, they’ll sell more than you told us of the histohy of Beels stating dc^ bring the World’s luckiest Rotary Ann that the first ones were made by watch urd oujoy a week-end of relaxation, fun, makers beginning about 1810, It was not a::d ::ew friendships." You owe this much until n considerable time later that they tc -r.ur Rotary Ann, even if you don't were made by companies devoted exclusively feel that you can afford it. to the making of fishing tackle. The firsc reels used jewels for bearings but these Ihe spring District Assembly will be held have Since been replaced v/ith metal. The Bronson Reel was formed in 1922 and at thit at St, Mary's Lake, 4 mile-® north of Battle Creek, on Saturday and Sunday, May ■^’-8, Incoming Club presidents, secretar time had about 20 employoos with a payroll of $15,000, per year. Thoro was a gradual ies- expansion of the company and in 1942 the and bulletin editors around these draw a circle dates. company went into war work and received awards for efficiency in this field in There were 6 early leavers en Tuesday, and 1942, 43, 44. President Ernie mentioned the several on this list were fact that chronics". It’s been a long time since your editor In 1946 the Bronson Reel was taken over by the Higbe Mfg. Co, of Rochester, Michigan. At the present time the payroll is about 200 people earning has used this term but in view of Presidentapproximately one million dollars por year* Ernie* s remarks it is felt it is justified*The Bronson Reel uses a tremendous amount of metal which includes some of those Rotarians who were guests of the Club were ?iifficult to secure* Since 1947 the plont has made an excess of a million reels each Jay Dykhouse of Charlotte, Dale Dlery of Goshen, ^nd,, Dick Garra of Reading, year, the company has never hod a strike Other guests included Joe Smeekens the and the average inoome at the present time guest of John Jackson, Dick Mitchell, the of their employees if $2*03 per hour with guest of Dr. Harold Mitchell, and Jim fringe benefits of .40 per hour. At the Kachie the guest of Hal Munn. present time the company manufactures 78 different reels sold mainly to jobbers and Absent were: Allemeier, Barnes, Goodhslm, chain store outlets. Hougen, Kennedy (Mississippi), Dick Kerr, the company manufactures a part of a bomber In addition to this Komstien, Bob Livermore, Pearce (Illinois^ito for the United States government* Schwengel, Treloar, Waldron, Way and Les Woodward (Mexl#o). Ray Mulchahcy y You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cofeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF MICH. A. Buyer-Seller BY Classifieolion, Progrom, Fellowship, Rotary In-' ELECTION tion of the plans and program of Livermore. B. Classification. DIRECTORS Aken, The President, Vice-President, and— Holtz Howard Swan . » Regular Board of Dirocters Meeting, Rrsl Thursday of each month, 12:15 Holtz Weeks 7—Warner Von Aken 14—Guvarie Coffman (Fair Grounds) 21—lewis Pennington 5—Mark Andrews thoughtful of ond helpful to ofh- 26—Vincent Roy Patterson. ers in the community. Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. Horveyl Treot.:. ; .1. H. Public ..Information. Vincent 1,. ^i^tofy.' Information. Chorles.C. Rural-Urban. !A. Comrnunity J. Scrgeanl-ot-Arms. Payne, Holtz, . -Moss, Dbn ,: .14m. ] Webster ChlWrefi. .* Horv-eyi Harris^ sell Waldrpn. Ed Kenneth Put* j -● Kornstien Information) . NOVEMBER . fr/e/ ' T 1 . /-L- ...If GENERAL SECRETARY-Rotary- ● comniittee. shall .devtse-and caiYy through Herbert J. Taylor, Chicago, III,; INTERNATIONAL into effect plans which will, gyide business . sibijities in'thefr vocational George R. M'eons,' Chitogo, Illinois rr, T B INTERNATIONAL e-k-ij. i-...l...„ "t'ionships and ' In improving thei"- a world fellowship i'^d 'pWessional Ssvan, Chairman. ofi- men | 'Mac SinerOl standardsvocations. of practice ln| '"CNeitn. eir respective In fhejB. Infernafippal.'Information.i t Service, this committee shall super--) Dr. T. E. Schmidt, Joekson, Mich. Ed Hpltz. , ● , «*●) ./,‘l 9 9 . i ■ J <9. ●' ■ Williams McKeith (International Gonfacls) ; i < JULY , ’ -.12—Leslie Woodward (Trade 5—President's Meeting Kerr- - Assbdations)' (EmpIpyetEmployee. Ral.) ●● ● 18—James Van Why- .19—Wilford Couillard 25—Roy''Patterson (Magazine) 26—Wayne Way J ( HARVEY ■■ BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W - V <■ ' i 28—Mac 28-^'Byi-on Thomas The above is our prograrn schedule-for tHe year 1954-55. f . If you, want to, change dotes with another member,' advise Ihe prbgrom choirmon of, the .change. . Members having special programs,-such os' Ladies' Night-,● itioy Appoint o commlHee to assist with the details.. 4 .7-rBorney Trebileoek 1'4—Howard teeters . 21—Warren u 4L-rJomes McComb, B. Livermore JUNE .- 11—Charl'os Schmitt event committees are appointed Mark Andrews. . paHiculai; phases of vocational; C. Intofnationdl Student Project.' ■| »<● k 17—Bob. Shaw [Lodies' Night) 24—Bob Information) /- 4—Robert 10—lesfeV Wise 31—Chas. Woodward (Rotary . JANUARY . 3—Howard Swan n 9-Ridhard Biringer wsmet 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONA. VdCT^|pNAL SERVICE 14-=^Fia£vey Moss PRESIDENT .NOTARY iNfiRNATI'ONAL Vocational Service Committee: This stonding, .good will ond' peace i u U_.U ^1 i ^ Sta^ Night. H. J. iMcKnight DECEMBER (Children's 26—H<4 Munn . Byron . 30—Carl Vlntbn'' INTERNATIONAL SERVICE ' (Crippled Children) 11—Stu Picard Party) MAY . u 5—Don Horris 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-Slate Meeting) ‘ ' "23—Keith Poore*, Picard,. Thomas.- » Informotion] , Dale Dean, Rus-1 ,16—Surprise'.'Meeting Dale Dean.jD. Youth. . Stu. K. Music. “ MoiA-ice . ;B. Crippled, (Public Safety. Jackson APRIL E. Magazine. Bent. 29—John 28~Chet Allemier 19—Keith Avery ' ‘ ● 22—Fritz Van Aken of service P. Mombership. Wm. Robert. $hd\b. G. Progum Chairman. Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Ba nquetj Ed business and community ** his life/' personal, ,OCTOBER The ..ILL Rice MARCH (International 12—Otis Barpes n Woodward. President 24~Ed 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversory Meeting) C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchahey, Rotarians, individually and as D. John Fellowship. James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be .-I u D II -● Korn.lien, Hal Mynn. . Special Meetings,ot thq call of tha^ to encourage and I Vanl^“'’*' Walker. Von Aken Fred Weeks ' Williams, — Milnes effect of this object is to influence I- James McComb Warner Warren Rotary 1S-AI 17-Bill 1—Russ obligations of the third obiect [ of 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting SEPTEMBER It is the doty of the Community Service Committee to discharger A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob (Competitor (International Student) COMMUNITY SERVICE Fritz Von Aken, Chairman 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8*—Paul Hurley Relations] Burondt 31-Fred the club machinery on the execu the Aims and Obiects Committee LESTER WISE, Treasurer Fritz Relations. club service, in order to develop, ‘woodward! JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Trebllcock Hurley, other committees as may be ap- D. Four-Way Test. John Jackson, pointed on particular phases of g Trade Associations. Leslie ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President Barney Paul Relations. formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee Charles Schmitt. the Magazine Committees and such 1954-1955 Ed .... Membership/^. Competitor 3—Gust Wm. Relations. This committee sholl supervise Bobier. and coordinate the activities of „ _ FEBRUARY lAUGUST ‘Fred Weeks. Chairman. Functions of the Committee the OFFICERS vise and coordinate the activities. 19S4-1955 ROTARY PROGRAMS ;of such committees. CLUB SERVICE ' -»● i ● ● J. r o i t 1 1 T r* The GOLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR » CENTS 2 A-'f’nV'x' Quality spring Products, Ihc* Coldwater, Mich. by ROTARY CLUB of GOLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m VISITING ARLINGTON HOTEL ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME UNITED STATES I. WSTftCt Ji Frederick H, Weeks Published L �He Profits Most Who Serves Best }> The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Tublished by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan Bulletin No. April 1,. 1955 39 DON’T FORGET THE STI-STATE BE HELD AT DO NOT FORGET THE DISTRICT CONFERENCE IN B/iTTLE CREEK WTIICH IS TO BE HELD SATUR-> MEETING TO DAY AND SUNDAY. APRIL 23-24. WITH PHIL LOVEJOY AS THE PLEASE TRY TO ATTEND IF AT ALL POSSIBLE., SPEAKER. COLD'W/'TER IS THE HOST CLUB THIS YEAR AND WE POTTAWATOMI INN ON MAY 3 SHOULD H/iVE lOQ/% ATTENDANCE. The program for Tuesday, March 29th, included a On May 17th the All-sports banquet is to be held under the sponsorship of the speaker, William Love, who is an extension specialist of the Municipal Forestry Department of Jayoees* Michigan State College. He has been en gaged in the study of the trees in Coldv/ater and is making recommendations re garding the best method of preserving the abundance of shad© Coldwater is famous. trees for which Some of the results of his survey show that trees have been planted too close together for best Next week’s program is in charge of Dr* Don Harris and he grov/th and that we have some over-mature has secured as his speaker Dr, Homer Stryker of Kalamazoo who is an orthopedic surgeon and also an inventor* He has invented several appli ances for the use of crippled and ortho pedic patients; many of these are used world-wide. This should be a good progron. trees which are hasardous and should be removed. Perhaps some Rotarian who has had experience in the logging business might be interested in this. Mr, Love It is sincerely hoped that this meeting will end by 9 o’clock, Your editor well recalls last year when it dragged on until 11:00 P.M., Certainly the attendance will be better if the meeting is short and snappy. also stated that due to the large number of elms which are growing Your editor acknowledges the able help of Fred Weeks in covering the meeting on Tuesday, Many thanks Fred* in the city of Coldwater a study should be made during the coming summer to determine if any of these trees have "dutch elm disease". In cities where Rotarians should read "Putting it iu there are many elms it is foimd that this Words" on Page 28 of the April Rotarian, disease is present and spreads very rapid-They should also read the article on Pago ly. It is believed that the disease oan 15, written by P.D.G. Dovid E, Guyton of be controlled by a proper program. Two Mississippi, other suggestions made by Mr. Love were DON’T FORGET TO VOTE ON IMDAY, APRIL 4* that the city enact a shade tree ordin ance and that we have some department responsible for planting, pruning, and maintenance of our trees. Mayor Jackson, who was program chairman, stated that the City Council is quite anxious to preserve our trees if the citizens will back such IF YOU DON’T VOTE YOU’RE NOT DOING YOm DUTY AS A a program. It would seem that this is a very worth while project and should be IF SOMEONE GETS Your Editor is indebted to Chick Kennedy for the following story* An exceptionally unattractive woman rushed to the police station and said, "A man has been follow ing me for three blocks and I think he is drunkI The police officer looked her backed by everyone in Coldwater. GUESTS included Bob Otto of Kalamazoo; Carlton Mc^nzie of Quincy, Dale Ulery, Goshen, Ind., Austin Brokaw of Angola, and CITIZEN AND ELLECTED OF ''HOM YOU DISAPPROVE A.ND YOU DON’T VOTE, DON’T GRIPE. Mayor Jackson tells us that a pitifully small percentage of voters in Coldwater vote at the spring election, Bill Vfalker of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. over thoughtfully and said, "Yes, madam, I ABSENTEES were: Allemeier, Barnes, Dean, think he must be," Fiske, Hougen, Hurley, Kennedy, Dick Kerr, Komstien, Bob Livermore, Mulchahey and Les Woodward, There were only 2 early leavers! Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER e QUINCY Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cofeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES Of MICH. BY committee .„ A. Buyer-Seller shall supervise and coordinate the the Classification, activities ELECTION Bobier. of Membership, B, Competitor JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary LESTER WISE, Treasurer It is Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Livermore. DIRECTORS Warner Holtz C. Club . Barney Trebilcock Van ‘ , ' Aken Fred Weeks Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first month, Herbert GENERAL G.,'Program Public VYm.' Holtz ‘ lA.'Community Chairman., Harvevl Treat. Information. Vincent Moss, Don 1—Russ (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Pennington Inf6rmatlbn. Woodw.ard.’ ] ' . Charles C. Rural:Urban. os ■ ' ■ Meeting) 26—Hal Munn MAY ROTARY INTERNAtlONAL R. Means, Chicago,. Illinois 24—Bob 2.37-ffeifh' Peoffe .. Byron . 30—Corl V ● ● Vinton vancemenf of internotiohol uhder- „ tionships and in improving thei^’,,'’*®f'’°*’°''“* ^enerol' standards''of practice ini . 1 service, this-committee shall super- CoiVafctS...’.Macj The obove is our progra/n schedule for the year 1954-55. (Rotary JUNE. 7—Dale Dean .{Lodies',.Night) 14—Harvey Moss ' ● 1 January t Woodward .. ,. 'Ed Holtz. - Livermore'- 31—Chcsr. Information) DECEMBER ; ;» To'encourdge and fester the-ad- ' Wise , 17—Bob Shaw (Ladles' Night) a -OAko.* ir.,, l' 11 r-L ■ e GOVERNOR 21.9TH DISTRICT; ROTARY.-l their respective vocations.' In the B. Infernafionol InformotionJ. ●’ O f « INTERNATIONAL '● | event commilleesr oreappointed Mark Andrews. ..... I (Employer-Employee- Rek) ● ion porticular phojv of vocational C. I'nternafibnol Student Projee'l.' 1 18-.-Jdmes Van; Why Dr. T. E. Schmidt, Jackson,'Mich.'" George 10—Lester 16-^5Urprisa Meeting '● Vocational Service Committee: This standing, good will ; and p^oce committee shall devise-.qnd carry through a world fellowship of ●j21.—jomes. McCemfa .' » .. . into effect plans which wilf guide business and professional meq ' 2?-rByron Thomas orid assist the'.ipembers of this.united in the ideal oJ service. Taylor, Chicago, .III. 3—Howard Swon 2—Sto9 .Nighfr—H.‘J. McKnight . 9—Richard. Biringer ' - - (Children's 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Kornstien Information) NOVEMBER ' international SERVICE - VOCATIONAL SERVICE Pdrty) Barnes Webster Picard, Stu. Children) 'll—Stu Picard Information) 19—Keith Avery ' Jackson 5—Don Horris (Crippled (International Dale Dean, R'us- sell Waldron. 29—John APRIL 5—Mark Andrews Harvey Harris, Kenheihf Put- nam. 22—Fritz Van Aken 28—Chet Allemler (Public Moore 6—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) Van Aken 14—Guvarie' Coffman iB. Crippled' 'Children. .Kornstien,. Hal Munn. Rotcicy Safety. MARCH The ond Rice Meeting) Weeks 7—Warner Milnes,jJomes Mcttomb, Chairman. J. Sergeant-et-Arm^. - Oole Dean. 0: Youth. Thomas, K. Music. Maurice Payne, Ed INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY 24-Ed 26—Vincent ROTARY INTERNATIONAL J. 22—Torg Skobo (Anniversary 31—Fred ers in the community. I^oy Patterson. Holtz. '■ ROTARY Milnes SEPTEMBER effect of this object is to influence individually 17—Bill by OCTOBER Edit''®-'' I business and community lire. Ray Mulchahey.;Ro,orions^ Relations) 15-Ai (International Student) discharge Van'^°*»®'’ *’’f I i_ L 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting E.'.Mbgazirie. I. President PRESIDENT Relations. to FEBRUARY Burondt 12—Otis H. 12:15 Committee ROTARY PROGRAMS 0- -Fellewship. Jomes Von Why,|members of the Rotary Club, to be John Walker. thoughtful of and helpful to oth¬ Special Meetings at the call of the DISTRICT 219 n Bulletin. E. Robert Membership. Shaw.' Thursdoy of each Paul the duty of the Community Service B. .Classification. Aken, WarrenWilliams, ● ■ Holtz. The President, Vice-President, and— Howard Swan Relations. Wayne Way, Bob the obllgolions of the third eb[ect of Rotary — "to encourage and A. Attendonce. Fritz 3—Gust Wm. Charles Schmitt. the Magazine Committees and such ether committees as may be ap 0. Four-Way Test. John Jockson. pointed on portieulor phases of E. Trade Associations. Leslie club service. In order to develop Woodward. the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of COMMUNITY SERVICE the Aims and Objects Committee. ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President James McComb 1954-1955 AUGUST Relations. Hurley. Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Informotlon and C. Employer-Employee 1954-1955 Ed the activities Fred Weeks, Choirman. Functions of tha Committee This OFFICERS [visa and coordinata of such committees. CLUB SERVICE 25-Roy ●„ Patterson ‘ (Magazine) 7—Barney Trebijcock . 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Williams 28—Mac Mckefth (International Co/itgcts) JULY 5—President's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade : Associations) . 19—Wilford Couillord '■ 2fr"J-Wayne Way ●* If you want to change dotes with another member; advise the' ptbgrcrm chairman of the change. Members having special'programs, such os Ladies' Night, may apppint a committee to assist with HARVEY the details. BENT,. Program Choirmari 'Telephone 743-W \ . f ● i. h' T t 1, I ● ■i >● ‘V; ● . i b ● / .-●t 's I ● y* . ●; , \ " A UNITED Tbe COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Sec. 34.66,' 0.1 2 CENTS 2 analtty Spring‘Products, by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m A RLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME It POSTAGE I Fre-ierick H* Weeks Published ^ STATES Coldwater, Mich. Inc* �tt He Profits Most Who Serves 'Best if The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coidwater, Michigan Bulletin 40 April 8, 1955 TUESDAY IS KIDS' DAY! President BRITIG YOUR that more Rotarians consic^ YOUR GPAI'TDCHILDREK AND YOUR GIRL FRIEND'S CHILDREN TO THE ELKS' TEimE AT 12:15. Stew Picard tells Ernie has asked the possibility of going to Rotary International, At present there are 5 Rotarians and their Rotary Anns planning to attend. This is a very small number us that he has engaged the king of all magaoians, AbLctt from Colon, te pull rabbits out of the hat, considering the oize of the club,● It is believed that Bronson, with a much small er club, has about 3 times billiard balls fut'ef your nose, and swallow knives, for Rotarians and the Kids. If you haven’t got any youngsters of your own, borrow someone elses. Don't forget the Tri-State meeting at Pokagoon on May 3rd, Phil Lovejoy is the speaker--the Coidwater club is the host. as many planning to attend* Better plan to make this your vacation and your editor v/ill give you a list of places to see and things to do in Chicago, A tip of the hat to the good Job Lou Pennington did in connection with the 910^ envelopes with Easter seals enclosed. The results are most gratifying. 7^6 were glad to see some of the travelers back on Tuesday and also glad to see The program on Tuesday, April 5th, was in Keath Pearce again attending the luncheon charge of Dr. Don Harris who had as his speaker,' Dr, Homer Stryker, orthopedic Guest Rotarians included Gil pilliod of Angola; Lawrence Werner, Bronson; Ray Eatke of Battle Creek, Ted Zimmerman and Elmer Dobson of Quincy, Harvey Sent had as his guest. Dr. Rick and Mac McKeith had Dr, Meier. was his son, Warren I/illiams’s guest Clyde* surgeon of Kalamazoo, Dr* Strj^er told us of the early use of metals for orthopedic repair v/ork stating that these '.vere knov/n in ● enoient times, The ancients used gold and silver'but recently hard alloys have come^ihto use* He told of the indention of antiseptics and anesthesias and traced the progress of orthopedic surgery* Dr, Stryker, who is also an inventJr,,demin- There were 6 early leavers. strated varijuus saws and cutting instru ments which he has perfected. The film Hougen, Dick Kerr, Munn, Pattersf.n, Rice, vjhich he shcnved left a good many Rotarians Schmitt, Treat, Van v’hy, and V^ay. a little bit v/hite-faced and. gulping and showed, in color, a marvelous piece of Several members of the Coidwater Club surgical repair on the ankle of a 5 year made up at Ouincy last Menday and the old girl and what he portrayed was a program consisted of the film, "The marvel of skill, as demonstrated by the film. Great Adventure". We do not kn*fw/ when Absent v;ere Boliier, Burandt, Fallef, the film has been scheduled for the Coldvjater Club but we should have lOG^ We note that 109. Rotary Foundation Fellows on that day as it is something that eveiy are to study countries other than our Rotarian should see and hear.' It is the ' own in 1955-56, best medium for the spread of "R»tarian- ism" (is there such a word?) that your editor has seen in a long’ time. Also, all of those members wh» attended at This was announced on the night of Feb. 2 3rd at Rotary's 50th Birth-^ day party in Chicago, Rotary statistics: On the 50th Anniversary. Quincy became associate members by paying (Peb, 23rd) the^-'o were- .8,527 Rotary Clubs v/ith an estimated membership of 402,000 the necessary fee. Rotarians, Elmer Dobson, who is promoting the MSC marching band for the MSC alumni, that the band will be available THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Tickets are from him or at the 220 new olubs stated in Br©nson on Monday evening, April 11. There were established since July ©f 1954. door. This One way to cure your wife of nervousness is to tell her it's because of her age. band should be worth hearing. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs A\AKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern * , Monday 12:00 M Monday 12:15 M �t ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. BY vise and coordinate CLUB SERVICE of such committees. committee shall and coordinate the Classification, the ' the activities A. Buyer-Seller supervise activities Wm. the Magazine Committees and such' 1954-1955 PROGRAMS Relations. Poul Relations, 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Burandt Relations) 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 15-AI 17-Bill Miines 22—Torg 24-Ed Holtz JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Charles Schmitt, tion of the plans and program of 31—Fred COMMUNITY SERVICE the Aims and Objects Committee. LESTER WISE, Treasurer Weeks 14—Guvarie Ed Holtz Holtz 1—Russ Fritz Van '♦ G. Program Regulor Bq.ard of Directors Meeting, first. Thursday of each month, ROTARY ROTARY J. '■ Kornstien, Hal Munn. I. Rolmy Information*. Woodward. VOCATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Chicago, SECRETARY ' J..Sergaaat-atrArms. K. Music. Maurice Holtz. business end community life, ●● Treat. ● :B. Crippled Children. Vincentl Coffman Moss, Donli't^'arris, Charles.C.‘ Rurol-Urban. : . 'Sju. III. and ROTARY : 24—Bob 23—Keith Pearce ossifi), the' ●memj»ers of JUNE 4—Howard. Teeters 1—Warren Williams 28—Mac Mark AnSrews. ' 4.^Roberf B. Kerr 11—Charles Schr%i’tt Information, , (Employer-Employee McKeith' (International Contacts) ;r i on particuior phase’s of vocational.C Infernationah Stodent Project, t service, this»onimittee'sha'IJ soper-I^Ed Holtz. ' I *■ 7—Barney. Ttebilcoek 1^—Harvey Mgss i JANUARY .s Mac ! (Rotary ●Information).*'' this united in the ideal of service, ^ Livermore 31—Chas. .Woodward DECEMBER. will and will and peace: - Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Lodies' Night) 'vancerrient of. international under-i . 1^—l^c^[e'Dean (Lodies't Night) event comtfiifte'eS are . appointed! Mich. ● 10—Lester Biringer 16—Surprise Meeting ByronI so-farl Vinton ● club; in discharging iheir respon-Howard Swan, Choirman. sibiMlies i/T Iheii vocatiofcal rela-: ● . . ● , > tionships and In' improving the Contacts. ' Schmidt, Jackson, Picard, 'r-v 3—Howard Swen 2—Stag Night-H. J. McKnight 9—Richard Munn - MAY NOVEMBER INTERNATIONAL ;SERVICE general standards .of* proctiee ini GOVERNOR. 219TH DISTRICT, ROTARY their respective'Voeofions.' In the.B. Inlernafipnal INTERNATIONAL 26—Hal a world..... fellowship bf!.. 21—James'McComb into effect dlans which will guide business and professional men | 28—Byron Thomas INTERNATIONAL E. Kornstien (Crippled Children) 11—Sfu Picard (Children's Party) -19-rKen Putnam (Tri-Slate ■ Meeting) [To encourage and foster the ad-; SERVICE devise qnd corry i through committee. George R. Means, Cliica'go, Illinois Dr. T. »● ● w (Public Infymation) Dale Dean, Rus- sell Waldron, Dale Dean.jB- Youth. Payij^, gj; Thogias. Etarnes 26—Vincent Ha rvey Kenneth ●Put Jackson 5—Don Horris Informotion] 19—Keith Avery - Van Aken 29—John APRIL (International 12—Otis 22—Fritz I 5—Mork Andrews nam. Vocational Service Committee: ; This inis sranoing, standing, good gooa INTERNATIONAL Taylor, GENERAL Information. H.. Public 12:15 President Herbert * . Harvey . Chairman. Bentr Special Meetings at the call of the PRESIDENT ● ers in the'commutufy. ’ E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. F. Membership. Wm. ■ Miines, James McComb, Chairman. .. . Robert Show. A. Community Safety. Webster Aken Fred Weeks DISTRICT 219 ' Moore '-8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) . effect of this object is to influence C. Club Bulletin.' Ray Mblchahey Rota'rions, individually and as D. Fellowship. James Van Why,l.members of the .Rotary Club, to be ● John: Wolk'er. thoughtful of and helpful to oth James McComb Barney Trebilcock Howard Swan * "to S"' ncourage and' | service ' by ■ ' Warner Vanif®®'®^ Williams, Rotor.cm to to his nis personal,; per " The OCTOBER B. Classification. Aken, . .Warren DIRECTORS The President, Vice-President, and— Rotary -r (Anniversary MARCH (Fair Grounds) I It is the duty of the Community! iService Committee to discharge; 21—Lewis Pennington A. Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob!’^** obligations of the third object j 28-Chet Allemier I of Skabo Meeting) Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Livermore. Rice (International Student) other committees as may be ap-'D. Four-Way Test, John Jockson. pointed on particuior phoses of[g Trade Associations. Leslie SEPTEMBER club service, in order* to develop; Woodward. the club machinery on the execu-' 7—Warner Van Aken ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President FEBRUARY 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 3—Gust Bobier. of Membership, B. Competitor ROTARY AUGUST Relations. Hurley. Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee ELECTION 1954-1955 Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee This OFFICERS COMMITTEES JULY. 5^President'$ Meeting . >2—Leslie Woodward (Trade Associations] Rel.) ’18—Jgmes Van Why 19—Wilford 25—Rpy Patterson (Magpzine) 26—Wayne Way The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the'progfani chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as ● Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. HARVEY BENT, Cbuillard Program Chairman Telephone 743-W '* I I 4 C * * ( t .* ● Ik ...» < /( <«T V - 'J' . t . / * . ^ . 4-- '● UNITED STATES k POSTAGE T/?e COLDWATER Sec. 34^6C I ADAMS IjAj.s Rotary REFLECTOR Published 2 CENTS 2 by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m,, ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME J 1 r.t J �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best if The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. We tried to 41 April 15> 1955 find out what next week’s program would be and called Hal Munn, vjho is program chairman for the day. He stated that he felt it best to keep tho Club in the dark, Your guess is as We have just received a notice from the Angola Rotary Club that they are nom inating Hermon Phillips, who is well known to the Coldwater Rotarians, for Director of Zone 2, He is past-district good as ours as to what it will be. Governor and has been a Rotorian for a Perhaps you might bring a flash light. long period of time, We note in the list of new Rotary clubs that have been formed between Jan; 3, Some of you Rotarians, who are at times 1955 and March 14, Bronson to make up a meeting, read the article on page 43 of the April Rotarian 1955 that there were 14 new clubs forms in Finland. V/hen you consider that Finland has a population smaller than the State of ^ichigan> if 7/e wish him luck irked at having to go to Ouincy or about Rotarian C, Oi Underwood of they can organize 14 new clubs in twc Picayune^^ Mississippi. He redlly puts forth an effoft to keep his attendance months, someone must be pa«hing Rotary 100^. in that country. We note that A. Z» Baker of Lakewood, Ohio, is going to be Rotary’s President for the year of 1955-56* other nominee for that There was no office. Also, read the article on pages 26 and 27 of the April Rotarian regarding Rotary Fellows* Certainly this article is thought provoking and should be seriously considered; Percy abbott certainly entertained the kids but v;e v/onder who enjoyed it most, the kids or their dads, since we note that there were very few early leavers on that day and most of ihe dads were as Ray Mulchahey interested as their offspring. 1. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M BRONSON Congregotionol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. - STURGIS'— Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF vise and ceerdinete the of such committees. CLUB SERVICE MICH. Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee .. 'A. Buyer-Seller This committee shall supervise ond coordinate the activities of „ OFFICERS BY formation. Public tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. Fritz Von Aken, Chairman A. Attendance. Livermore. DIRECTORS Ed Holtz ^ Swan Aken, Warren -I . n II Fred Weeks Robert Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first Thufsdoy of each month, 12:15 individually ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY III. GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, and Jackson, the ROTARY 21—Lewis of Ivoncement of Picard, (International event committees . In lhe:B. international are appointed; service, this committee shall super-1 Information) 11—Stu Picard 26—Hal 9—Richard , Mark Andrews, Ed Holtz. Biringer _ Contacts, Swan 17—Bob Show (Lodies' Night) 31—Chas. Livermore Woodward (Rotary Information) JUNE Dean (Ladies' Night) 14—Horvey Mess 21—James McComb 7—Barney Trebllcock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Williams 28—Mac McKeith Contacts) 28—Byron Thomas JANUARY Mac 3—Howard 10—Lester Wise 24—Bob 30-Corl Vinton of service, Munn MAY 16—Surprise Meeting 7—Dale (Children's Meeting) Kornstien Information) 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnlght under- Harris (Crippled Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Barnes DECEMBER Howord Swan, Chairman. tionships and in improving the'^general standards of practice in McKe:th. Jackson Children) 19-Keith Avery men thls'united in the Ideal Van Aken 29—John 5—Don 12—Otis Byron;i SERVICE internotienal on porticular phases of vocationoljC. Internotionol Mich. Pennington 22—Fritz 5—Mark Andrews |To encourage and foster the od- , 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) 23—Keith Pearce Stu. Moore 8—Bob Lyons Aken APRIL Dale Dean, Rus- sell Waldron. thoir respon their respective vocations. Coffmon nam. Dale Dean.'D. Youth. Thomas. Payne, members 14—Guvarie (Public Horvey INTERNATIONAL in discharging Van Harris, Kenneth Put Charles C. Rural-Urban. SERVICE MARCH 7—Worner 26—Vincent Children. Skabo (Anniversary Student) Weeks 28—Chet Allemier as Webster Rice Meeting) NOVEMBER Moss, Don sibilities in their vocotionol rela-.. INTERNATIONAL Schmidt, assist Holtz (Fair Grounds) Vocotionol Service Committee: This standing, good will ond peace committee shall devise ond carry.through a world fellowship of into effect plans which will guide business and professional club 24-Ed OCTOBER Safety. Treat. I VOCATIONAL and ROTARY A. Community B. Crippled Mourice 22—Torg effect of this object is to influence Harvey ROTARY INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL E. The Vincent J. Sergeont-ot-Arms. George R. Means, Chicogo, Illinois T. Ed business ond community W* life. Chairman. Holtz. Dr. and Information. Kornstien, Hoi Munn. I. Rotary Information. Public K. Music. GENERAL Rotory — “to encourage Show. Bent. Milnes the Community Van ei I L L Woodword. President J. Willioms. n G. Progrom H. Special Meetings at the coll of the Herbert Worner 17-Bitl 1—Russ E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. crs in the community. F. Membership. Wm. Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. Aken PRESIDENT of Relations) I5-AI SEPTEMBER D. Fellowship. James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be John Walker. thoughtful of and helpful to oth- Barney Trebllcock DISTRICT 219 of C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulehohey. Rotarions, James McComb Leslie |Servlce Committee to discharge Wayne Way, Bob:^**« oWigotions of the third object B. Classification. The President, Vice-President, and— the duty FEBRUARY 1—Webb Treof (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor (International COMMUNITY SERVICE :lt is PROGRAMS 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 31—Fred Jackson, Woodwo rd. the club machinery on the execu LESTER WISE. Treoiurer Von Relations, Charles Schmitt, club service, in order to develop JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Howard PaTil other committees as may be ap- D. Four-Way Test. John pointed on particular phases of'g Trade Assoeiotiens. ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President ROTARY 3—Gust Burondt Wm. - Information and C. Employer-Employee the Magazine Committees and such 1954-1955 Fritz Bobier. 1954-1955 AUGUST Relations. the Classification, Membership.:^Program, Fellowship. Rotary ln-| Hurley, ELECTION activities (International JULY 4—Robert B. 5—President's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade Kerr Information, 11—Chorles Schmitt Student Project, 18—James Von Why 19—Wilford 25—Roy 26—Wayne Way (Employer-Employee Associations) Rel.) Patterson (Mogazine) The above is ouf program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with anothe'r member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members hoving special programs, such as Ladlesr'NIght, may appoint a' committee to ossist with the details. HARVEY BENT, Couitlard Program Chairman Telephone 743«W .« ; i. 4 . i r s ' : ' :.i ● r UNITED ^.'5TATES mkmm The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR ●Sp>. 84r«rT~ O - s APR 15 P Pm - 1955 Frederick K. Weeka Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldvpater, ttlch. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting 1 2t 1 5 p.m VISITING Time: TUESDAY A RLI NGTON HOTEL ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME ■d cepit: �tf He Profits Most Who Serves Best }> The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bullotin No. April 22, 1955 42 Guests at the regular meet ing of the coldv/ater Rotary The program fof Tuesday, about v/hich you were kept t Club's mooting on April 19th in the dark last week, included the follovjing Roterians: Dale Ulery of Goshen, Indiana; Carlton McKenzie, Quincy; Joo was D travel log of Florida. MoCluskey, Battle Croek.^ Florida but he certainly 77e don't loiow if Hal liunn has been hired by the Chamber of Commerce made a valiant effort to sell the membei's on a Bill Peat cf Angola, Ind and Grant Dunlap of Detroit ♦ in i vacation in that state. vms the guest of Keith Averyc Absent wore: Fisko, Kennedy. Dick Kerr, His pictures were excellent and showed some very fine colored photo- Mitchell, Pearce. Picard, Rice, Schwengel, Shorno, Teeter and Thomasr graphy. He evidently saw a great deal and took pictures of those things ^vhich were both colorful and interesting. Apparently they did not swim in Florida in the winter At the Board Meeting on'Tuesday, follow since there were no bathing beauties in ing the regular meeting, the Board creat cluded in his slides, or perhaps they ed the office of assistant secretary to help Chick Kennedy, the regular secretary, were censored in advance. Chick is ill at the present time and will be unable for a period to take care of this work. The Club ov;es a greot debt to Chick for the interest he has shown and tremendous also for the amount of President Frnio mentioned the fact that Gail Smith, who was selected os the dairy queen of Branch County, was also selected dairy queen on the district basis and will now go to the stats contest. Ho mentioned which has benefited the club a great deel.^the fiict that perhaps some of our older members haven't lost their eye for a good Chuck Schmitt is the new assistant looking gal. More pov/er to Gail in her secretary and any communications regard coming competition. ing the club should be addressed t» him work which he has put into his work for ihe time being. Don't forgot the Tri-state meeting at Potawatomi Inn on May 3rdl Since Cold- water is the host at this meeting we should aim at 100^ attendance, and since Phil Lovejoy is to bo the speaker, any one who is absent will miss a very good program. Mr. and Mrs. Torg Skabo and President and Mrs. Luce are the only ones to date From the articles which appear in the May "Rotarian, the Golden Anniversary cele brations held throughout the World were wide-spread and pointed out the aims of Rotary as it has come down through the years. The articles in the ivlay Rotarian on India are interesting and certainly bring out the activity of Rotary as well as the effort which is being made in India to planning to attend the District Conference improve general living conditions, in Battle Creek on April 23-24. Your editor regrets that he cannot go but has to work both days. On May 24th the Coldwater Rotary Club are to be the guests of "the 4-H Clubs of Branch County. This meeting is to be held at the 4-H Club building at the Fair grounds. TTe’ve been told that since we are guests, the food which v/e know will be good, is to be furnished by the 4-H THS THOUGHT FOR THU DAY is something which has concerned your editor for many years. How do druggists figure out what the pre scription is by the script which most doctors use? The thought is this’ Constantly by brains are tripped by medics' mystifying script. I wonder, when they're quite alone, if druggists ever telephone. Clubs. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Bill Bobior has been ill but are glad to know that she is improving and is on her way to Ray Mulchahey recovery. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY Union Church — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. STURGIS Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M BATTLE CREEK — Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMIHEES OF Functions of the Committee This committee A. Buyer-Seller MICH. coordinate shall supervise the activities of _ _ Relations. Wm. Relations. Paul formation, Public Informotlon and C. Employer-Employee Charles the Magazine Committees and such 1954-1955 pointed on porticular phases of E. club service, in order to develop TORG SKABO, Vice-President the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of JOHN KENNEDY, Secretory* the Aims and Objects Committee.! LESTER WISE, Treasurer Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Relations. Schmitt. ether committees as may be ap D. Four-Way Test. ERNEST LUSE, President John Jackson. Trade Associations. Woodward. Leslie COMMUNITY SERVICE :lt is the duty of the Community .Service Committee to discharge A. Attendonee. Wayne Way, Bobl’^** obligations of the third object Livermore. DIRECTORS B. Classification. Aken, Worren Holtz. The President, Vice-President, and— Ed Holtz James ^ D. Fellowship. Barney Trebllcock Fritz John Walker. Swan Van ri i. D M *● Hegular Board of Directors Meeting, first G. Progrom 12:15 Special Meetings at the call of the i. Thursday of eoeh month, Public DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY 111. and os thoughtful of ond helpful to oth¬ INTERNATIONAL '8. Crippled Chorles'C. Rurol-Urban. sell Waldron. Dean. D. Youth. K. Music. Poyne, Maurice Sfu. Thomas. Ed Harvey Dole Dean, RusPlcard, INTERNATIONAL Byron SERVICE Ivoncement of international under- Vocational Service Committee: This stonding, good will and peace committee shall devise and corry through a world fellowship of into effect plans which will guide,business and professional men assist the members of this united in the Ideal of service, in improving the;^' general standards of practice inj McKeith. their respective vocations. In the B. Internotionoi event committees are 3—Gust FEBRUARY 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Burandt Relations] 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 15-AI 17—Bill Milnes 22—Tors Skabo (Anniversary 24-Ed Holtz Meeting) Weeks MARCH 1—Russ SEPTEMBER 7—Warner Van Aken 14—Guvorie Coffman 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Ba nquet) (Foir Grounds) 21—Lewis Pennington 28—Chet Allemier appointedl Mac Information, Mark Andrews, on porticular phases of vocationoljc. Internotional Student service, this committee shall super-1 Ed Holtz. Project, 22—Fritz Von Aken 29—John Jockson APRIL 5—Don Harris (Crippled Children) 5—Mark Andrews (International Information) 11—Stu Barnes Party) 19—Keith Avery 19—Ken 12—Otis Moore 8—Bob Lyons 2d—Vincent (Public Picard (Children's Putnam (Tri-State Meeting) Kornstien 26-Hol Information) Munn MAY 3—Howard 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnlght 9—Richard Biringer *10—Lester Pearce 30—Carl Vinton 7—Dale Swan Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Lodies' Night) Id—Surprise Meeting 23—Keith 24—Bob Livermore 31—Chas. Woodward (Rotary Information) JUNE 7—Barney Trebilcock Dean (Ladies' Night) 14—Howard Teeters 14—Harvey Moss 21—James 21—Warren McComb 28—Mac 28—Byron Thomas 4—Robert Williams McKeith (international Contacts] JANUARY Contacts. Rice (International Student) 31—Fred DECEMBER {To encourage ond foster the ad- VOCATIONAL SERVICE PROGRAMS NOVEMBER Children. Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put nam. Dale fionships and ROTARY E. Schmidt,' Jackson, Mich. Harvey Vincent Treat. dub in discharging their respon-|Howard Swan, Chairman, sibilities in their vocationol rela-:, . , _ INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, Chairman. J. Sergeant-at-Arms. and ROTARY George R.. Means, Chicago, Illinois Dr. T. effect of this object U to influence Jomes Von Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be Kornstien, Hoi Munn. Rotary Informotlon. Holtz. GOVERNOR 219TH Aj I c L Woodward. President GENERAL B ROTARY “"y OCTOBER Ed business'^e“"-j'>n to his P/rsonal, and community life/' The Information. Bent. H. J. Van Willioms, E. Magazine. Roy Potterson. ers in the community. Wm. F. Membership. Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. Robert Shaw. A. Community Safety. Webster Aken Fred Weeks Herbert Warher Rotary — "to encourage and C. Club Bulletin. Roy Mulchahey. Rofarians, individually McComb Howard af 195^-1955 AUGUST Bobier. the Classification, Membership, B. Competitor Program, Fellowship, Rotory In-! Hurley, ELECTION trie activities Fred Weeks, Choirman. ond OFFICERS BY vise and coordinate of such committees. CLUB SERVICE JULY B. 5—President's Meeting Kerr ' 11—Charles Schmitt (Employer-Employee Rel.) 18—Jomes Von Why 25—Roy Patterson (Magazine) The above Is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade Associations) 19—Wilford Coulliard 26—Wayne Way HARVEY Members hdvmg special programs, such a^ Ladies' Night, .may appoint a committee to assist with the details. BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743>W ' .1 ■J -.iZA- r T^e COLDWATER Sec. 34.66, P. : i: Rotary REFLECTOR Published ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME UNITED At POSTAGE I Frederick by ; ^●STATES Weeks Quality Spring Products* Inc* Coldwater, Mich* �rt He Profits Most Who Serves Best )) The COLDWATER l^ote;^ REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwafer, Michigan Bulletin No* 43 April 29, 1955 According to the report ef* The number of men who plan President Ernie, to the Dist. Conference held at Battle Creek last week-end was entertainment. The speakers included Wilbur prucker, former jvvernor of Michigan who is now assistant ta Secretary of Defense Wilson, and the Roy» Hoover Rupert, pastor of the Methodist church of Jackson, v;ho spoke fallowing the lunchon Sunday noon. One of the actions taken up at 1he Conference was to raise the membership which goes to the District Governor from tl.25 to $2,50. This vdll not affect the membership dues of individual Rotarians funds will be used to the Tri-state meeting at Pokagcn next week. May 3, was some^vhat disap pointing as only 46 have in dicated they will attend. It is sincerely hoped and urged that many v;h« were absent out standing* Ernie stated that there were aporoximately 500 R.'.tarians and Rotary Anns present and that the Battle Creek club did an outstanding Job in setting up the program and the attend make their that some reservations of those who and were undecided v/ill help the Club out if they can attend. This meeting is to be at 6:30 sharp at Potawatomi Inn with Phil Love joy the speaker, v;ho will talk on "The Golden Year", Hal Munn is to be the Toastmaster with Maurice Payne and Mrs. Rasmussen leading the group sing ing, It is seldom that the club has a chance to hear such an outstanding mnn as Phil Lovejoy and every effort should be made to attend. and the additional cut down the cost There is t» be a District assembly at of Dist, conferences and meetings which St, ^ory*s i'ake, 4 miles north of Battle are to be in dues becomes effective July 1st* Creek, on May 7-8 for the incoming officers of the clubs for the year *55-5d CORRECTION: The farm program which was The pregram fof Tuesday, April 26, had as 4-H Club cabin has been changed to May Sgt. Bruman, a member of the U. Si Aii* held in the future. The raise ariginnlly scheduled foi* May 24 at the 31. please make a note of this. Tuesday's guests included Dale Hlery, Goshen, Ind., James Buckley, Lynbrook, Chas. .Pixley and Dick Schultz of Pronson, and Grant Dunlap, the guest of N.Y ●» Ken. Corps stationed in Grand Rapids. He is a member of the ground observed corps with Ccldwater trying to establish n corps here. He stated that they needed about 100 people who would give 2 hours a week to the project. He stressed that this was needed becouse radar cannot spot low flying aircraft. He stated further that Sault Ste. Marie and Saginaw Bay area are the only regions well covered by i*odar in Putnam. There were ot±'early leavers. Absent were Allemeier, chairman, John Jaojcsoni whi introduced Barnes, Fiske, Goodholm, Kennedy, Dick Kerr, Bob Liver more, Bob Lyons, Moss, Mulchahey, Thomas, Patterson, Toupalik, Treloar, T^aldron and Way. Michigan, He showed a film which depict ed how the ground obser'+’er corps functions against unchartered aircraft and stressed the fact that it costs $2500.00 each time two planes took off from Selfridge Field to intercept nn aircraft v/hose The last report of Chick Kennedy was that flight is not lifted. he is still in bed but doing well. than one ground observer are needed on this plan since only one report gives very little information. A tip of the hat to Fred Weeks and Chick Kennedy wh'»se company,, the Quality Springs, is now in the new building, It would be interesting if ihe club could visit this building some noon and observe how springs are made. Treat, Komstein, Bobier and Putnam are hying themselves to the Land-O-Livin cabin for the opening of the trout season this coming week-end. Reports from more Keith Avery and Ken Putnam did a bang-up job raising $70,000, for the building program for the Methodist ^hurch. Howard Teeter is remodeling his office so that the Chamber of Corameroe may occupy rooms in the front. Your Editor missed Tuesday's meeting but was chairman of a program at the Starr Comnonwealth for Boys. Many th^rJc^ to Ken Putnam for his help<NKg«<tiwrid7g news Welcome at AAAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M BRONSON Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M £ATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMIHEES OF MICH, This BY committee coordinate , A. Buyer-Selfer supervise shall the activities ELECTION Charles the Magazine Committees ond such pointed on particular phases of E. the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of I the Aims and Objects Committee. LESTER WISE, Treasurer Livermore. DIRECTORS Holtz Aken, Worren Holtz, fj D. Fellowship. Barney Trebilcock John Swan ' Walker. Fred Weeks Thursday of each month, 12:15 i. K. Music. Payne, Maurice SECRETARY and ROTARY DISTRICT, E. Schmidt, Jackson, the members , Stu. Andrews (International Information] Barnes ROTARY 25—Vincent (Public Kornstien 9—Richard Biringer 15—Surprise Meeting 23—Keith Pearce 24—Bob 31—Chas. service, this committee shall super-! Mark Andrews, Ed Holtz. Livermore Woodward (Rotary 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Howard .Teeters . 14—Harvey Moss 21—Warren 28—Mae WilMoms McKeith (International Contacts) !■* JULY Student Project. ; -18-James Van Why appointed, Swan Wise JUNE 7—Dole Dean (Ladies^ Night) on particular phases of vocational C. International are Munn ■ 10—Lester , DECEMBER Mac (Tri-State 17—Bab Show’(Ladies' Night) JANUARY Contacts. (Children's Informotion] Information, improving (Crippled Children) 11—Stu Picard ■ Patty) 3—Howard 2—Stag Night—K. J. MeKhight INTERNATIONAL SERVICE 5—Don Horris MAY Byron; 30-Carl Vinton this united in the ideal of service. Jackson 25—Hal Information) .L,, A. Internationg) * ® McKeith. general standards of practice in their respective vocations.' In the B- International in event committees Mich. of Von Aken 29—John 19—Ken Putnam Meeting) 19—Keith Avery Dale Dean, Rus- Picard, 22—Fritz APRIL 4 ' HarVey a.i^horging their»respc,n- Howard Swan, Chairman, in their vocational rela tionships and INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. assist sibilities R. Moans, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH ' ● Coffman Pennington committee shall devise ond carry through a world fellowship of I*' McComb into effect plans which wilt guide business and professional men L 28—Byron Thomas III. INTERNATIONAL George Thomos. Van Aken OCTOBER rTo encourage and foster . the .odjvancement of international underVocatlonal Service Committee: This'standing, good will ond peace INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, Waldron. Moore 8—Bob Lyons .. 15—Dieic Kerr (All Sports Banquet) ● NOVEMBER Children. Charles'C. Rural-Urban, Dean.jD. Youth. 1—Russ 28—Chet Allcmier VOCATIONAL SERVICE ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY GENERAL 21—Lewis Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put-sell Meeting) MARCH (Fair Grounds) discharge nom. Dole Holtz. J. to Rice Student) Weeks 7—Warner Treat. B. Crippled J. Sergeant-at-Arms. Holtz 12—Otis Woodward; President 24-Ed Why, members of the Rotary Club, to he Harvey Information. 22—Torg Skobo (Anniversory 5'—Mork Vincent) Rotary Milnes business and community life." The_ Chairman. Public 15-AI 17-Bill 14—GuvOrie thoughtful of and helpful to Oth Bent. H. Special Meetings at-the call of the Herbert Van 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting Leslie SEPTEMBER It is the duty of the Camrftunity Committee 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Relations] (International John Jackson. Trade Associations. Woodword. Service Information. iKornstien,, Hal ,Munn. G. Program Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first PRESIDENT James FEBRUARY Burandt 31—Fred ers in the community. E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. F. .Membership. . Wm. '..Milnes, James McComb, ‘Chairman. Robert Shaw. A. Commuriity Safety. ● Webster Akeli DISTRICT 219 Relations. Schmitt. effect of Ihis object is to influence Ray Mulchahey. Rotarians, individually' and as C. Club Bulletin. James McComb Van Paul of .Rotary — "to encourage and foster the ideals of. service by Warner, Van eyery, Rotprian to his personal, Williams, Ed B, Classification. The President, Vice-President, and— Howard Relations. Wayne Way, Bob the obligations of the third object A. Attendance. PROGRAAAS 1—Webb Treot (Com. Safety) 3—Gust COMMUNITY SERVICE Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Fritz Wm. other committees as may be ap 0. Four-Way Test. club service, in order to develop JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Ed Relotidns. formation, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee ERNEST lUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President ROTARY AUGUST Bobier. of the Classification, Membership, B. Competitor Hurley. Program, Fellowship, Rotary In 1954-1955 1954-1955 of such committees. Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS vise and coordinate the activities CLUB SERVICE ■ 4—Robert B. I^err 5—President's 11—Chorles Schmitt 12—Leslie Woodward (Trdde (Employ^-Employee 25—Roy Patterson Rel.]*. Associations) 19—Wilford (Magazine) The above is our program schecjule rfor the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Meeting Couillard 26—Wayne Way ' ' . X HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W ■r* I V, if t J ( I. t I ,t > - f e ● r w ● { ( . k ■r UNITED UNITED STATES STATES POSTACE POSTAGE The COLDWATER REFLECTOR Frederick H. Weeks Published Quality Spring Products, Inc, by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER. M e e ting Time: MICHIGAN TUESDAY 1 2:1 5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Coldwater, Kich. �(e He Profits Most Who Serves*» Best )) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. May 6, 1955 44 At the tri-statc meeting tho background was given, show The tri-state meeting 'V/hich was held at Pokagon St'tto Park on May 3rd has come and gone and tho men who missed Phil Lovejoy's speech missed something ing 50 years of progress, T/ith the flags of tho various Rotary Clubs of tho World, built by Chas. Rodobaugh and Russell Jackson of Angoluo Placeca.rds were furnished by V7h? ch was well worth while. Phil speculated as to what ’mportnnt events a histor Pat Patterson. onts ian, writing 500 years stated that in his belief the Service of the out clubs Dist, Governor of Hammond, Ind. ^vas also introduced, Hal Ivlunn of the coldwater Club did a splendid job as toQstmastcr^ standing facts in history. He sti'.ted that at the present time there are 18 different service Tho prosid- three Robert Kolb of Angola, Gone Thompson, of M'*utpeller, and Ernie Luse called- tho me:'ting to orddr, Ray Ellidge h-nce, v/ould omphasizo and Club movement would bo one of tho clubs in existence; la for men nnd 6 for women, with a total of 360,000 different clubs cover ing two and a half million members# He went on to relate th-t most of the \7orth Absent from the tri-stiito meeting were: Allemior, Bobier, Risk, Fox, Holtz, Hurley, jnekson, Kennedy, Bob Kerr, Dick v.'hile things that have come out of Kerr, L.L. Livermore, Lyons, McKoith, service McKnight, Mitchell, Moore, Moss, Pearce, Rice, Shorno, Swan, Teeter, Toupp.lik, Treloar, Waldron and Wise* clubs have been the result of chroe different expressions, as follows; "Did you ever stop to think that...?*' ''Wouldn’t it bo nice if we or ,i» Tho so I wonder why we can't three questions often asked at meetings At tho board meeting on May 5th it v;as decided that attendance at the All-sports v;here been spark-plugs which have brought about many worth while projects. He wont on to state that community service nnd Banquet on the evening of May 17th will bo considered as a regular meeting of the club. It is sincerely hoped that this meeting will not run as long as tho one vocational did lost year* the club members meet service are tho and two oat have out-stnnd- ing features of service club movement. Next week’s program, which is to bo in charge of Les Vifisc, is to be a film of the Bondix Air-show. This film is in technicolor and certainly should bo en tertaining as well as instructive* At the board meeting the Board of Direct ors voted to contribute $250. towards tho program for exceptional children which has been operated each summer at tho Edison School, President Ernie tells us that he is quite Plans arc progressing, under the direction concerned about the small number of Club of Bob Shaw, for Ladies’ Night, vhich is members who are planning to attend the to be held on Juno 17th, Draw a circle around this date and arrange for a baby- International meeting in Chicago since at the present time ho believes that only 2 sitter early. couples ore going; himself and his Rotary Jim McCorab, as Chairman, is working to Ann and Torg and Mrs. Skabo, It would seem, with the nearness of Chicago, that a larger number might go. ward the selection of boys for Camp Emory, near Muskegon, and Boys’ State at Michigan State college* Torg Sknbo, President elect. Chuck Schmitt, Assistant Secretary, and your editor, are planning to attend the Dist. Three Rotarians have wedding anniversaries during the month of May? P-ritz VanAken, the 27th; Bill Bobier on the 17th; and Chet Alemier on May 20th* Give their Rotary Anns a ring that morning and Assembly on May 7-8 at St. Mary’s Lake surprise them. near Battle Creek. During the month Paul Hurley, Charley Keep, Lloyd Livermore, Bob Lyons, Red McKhight and Pat Patterson all have birthdays. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:T5 M ALBION — Parker Inn BRONSON — Congregational Church STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA Wednesday 12:15 M — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) - Thursday 12:15 M. BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �V ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF MICH. This ,._'A. Buyer-Seller shall supervise the activities of „ ELECTION pointed on particular phases of club service, in order to develop Trade Associations, y/oodward. Fritz Von Aken, Chairman Aken, Holtz. Ed Holtz James McComb Barney Trebilcock Swan Aken Fred Weeks each month, 12:15 Special Meetings at the coil of the Worren PRESIDENT Herbert J, GENERAL Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY III. INTERNATIONAL George R. Meons, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. 24-Ed Holtz j discharge' and; Ed every business and community life." The Weeks Chairman. Bent. Harvey Public Information. I. Kornstien, Hoi Munn. Rotary Information. Vincent Treat. nom. Charles C. Rural-Urban, sell Waldron. Dole Dean. D. Youth. Thomas. Payne, Ed Dale Dean, Rus- 28-Chet Ailemier APRIL 5—Don 5—Mork Andrews (Internotionol Information) Barnes 19—Keith Avery (Public Picard, Byron under 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight 9—Richord Biringer 16—Surprise Meeting 14—Hurvey Moss and professional men 2B—Byron Thomas their respon Howard Swan, Choirmon. sibilities in their vocational reloA. International Contacts. tionships ond in improving the McKeith. Mac and ossist club in general the members of fellowship this united in the ideal of service. of discharging standards of practice in their respective vocations. event committees are In the B. International appointedi Mark Andrews, on particulor phases of voeotionoljC. Internofional Student Project, service, this committee shall super-1 Ed Holtz. 21—Jomes McComb Teeters 21—Warren Williams (International JULY 4—Robert 6. 5—President's Meeting Kerr 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade 11—Charles Schmitt (Employer-Employee 18—James Von Why 25—Roy 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Howard 23—Mac McKeith Contacts) JANUARY Information, Livermore Information) JUNE peace world Wise 17—Bob Show (Ladies' Night) 31—Chas. Woodward (Rotary 7—Dale Dean (Ladies' Night) and o 3—Howord Swon 10—Lester 24—Bob 30—Corl Vinton will committee shall devise and carry through Munn MAY good Vocational Service Committee: This standing, 26—Hal DECEMBER SERVICE and foster the ad vancement of international Harris (Crippled Children] 11—Stu Picard (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Meeting) Kornstien Information) 23—Keith Pearce Stu. To encourage SERVICE 29—John Jackson NOVEMBER Children. B. Crippled Harvey Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put- INTERNATIONAL VOCATIONAL Banquet) 22—Fritz Van Aken 21—Lewis Pennington 26—Vincent H. Moore 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports (Fair Grounds) Wm. G. Program (Anniversary 8—Bob Lyons 7—Warner Von Aken Coffmon Roy Patterson. Milnes. James McComb. Chairman. A. Community Safety. Webster Skobo MARCH 14—Guvorie F. Membership. ers in the community. Rice Meeting) the ideals of service by Rotorion to his personal, OCTOBER into effect plans which will guide business ROTARY 22—Torg E. Magazine. >J. Sergeont-ot-Arms. K. Music. Maurice INTERNATIONAL to Milnes SEPTEMBER of the Community I Committee 17—Bill 12—Otis ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY duty 15-AI effect of this object is to influence C. Club Bulletin. Roy Mulchahey. Retorians, Individually ond os D. Fellowship. James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be John Walker. thoughtful of ond helpful to oth Holtz. DISTRICT 2T9 Von foster Willioms, Woodward. President Service Warner Robert Show. Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first the Relations) tO—Oist. Gov. Meeting 1—Russ Leslie of Rotory — "to encourage Livermore. B. Classification. The President, Vice-President, and— is FEBRUARY 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Burondt 31-Fred John Jackson, COMMUNITY SERVICE It PROGRAMS (International Student) Schmitt. Wayne Way, Bob the obligotlons of the third object i A. Attendance. DIRECTORS Thursday of Relations. Charles tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. LESTER WISE. Treo/orer 3—Gust Paul Relations. the Magazine Committees and such the club machinery on the execu* JOHN KENNEDY. Secretary Von . other committees os may be ap-,D. Four-Way Test. ERNEST LUSE. President TORG SKABO. Vice-President Fritz . formation. Public Information ond C. Employer-Employee 1954>1955 Howard Bobier. ROTARY ■AUGUST Wm.| Relations. Classification. Membership.Competitor Program. Fellowship. Rotary In-i Hurley, the BY committee coordinate 1954-1955 Fred Weeks, Cljoirmon. Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS jvise and ceordinote the activities !of such committees. CLUB SERVICE Rel.) Patterson (Mogozine) The above Is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Associations) 19—Wilford Couillord 26—Wayne Woy HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W ( The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR i- UNITED STATES POSTAGE Sec. 34.66 .■'tsi'.o ■ -| VENTS 2:1 Published Fredericic fj* Weeks by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY ARLINGTON VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS HOTEL WELCOME Quality Spring Products. Xnce Coldwater, JUch, �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft 9" The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No# May 45 On Monday evening there On Monday, May 16th is to be Q Rotarian-Mnyor John the various service South Lyons end the Mayor of South Lyons cluls participating in a din ner at the Arlington take over the Hotel at 6:30, Barney Trebilcock, and Maurice city government of Co ldv;a ter ● celebration of Michigan Week with Jackson is to go to is to 1955 Monda y Payne are arranging this and state that they plan afternoon the Mayor’s wife together with the a social hour before the wives of the officials dinner, My Rotnrian and his Rotary Ann of Coldwater are to visit the Coldwater State Home and Training Sbhool. who can attend should plan to be there. CORP.ECTION: Bob Shaw states th'^.t Ladies* Tuesday’s guests included Rotarians: Night is to be Tuesday, Junr 14th. If you already have your baby sitter, better Geo. Carpenter, Jack Lontz, R. Megargle and Bob Stocker of Bronson; Ray Radeke of Battle Creek; Emory Boyd of Angola; and change the date. Robert Peterson «f Battle Creek# The Annual All-sports Bonquet is to be held May 17 nt 6:30 at the Edison School. This is a cooperotive enterprise of Other guests were Walt Balcom of Coldwater; Ken Worden of Coldwater, the guest of Ernie Luse; Clydv/ V/illiams, guest of The Warren Williams; John Littlejohn of Ft. speaker is to be W:lly Webber, an out- Wayne, the guest of Ralph Toupalik, and Howard Eggleston of Toledo, Ohio# Kiwanis-Lions-Rotory and Jaycees. stonding coach, The cost is $4.00 for yourself and a boy. It is hoped that boys can be provided for# The program for Tuesday, May 10th, was in charge’ of Les Wise who secured a film showing an exhibition of armed services Fred weeks announces -that the new buttons aircraft through the courtesy of the showing 100^ ottendance by years are now available. He requests that you turn in your old button when given the new one. ran the film and as many will go as possible so that nil Byron Thomas, otherwise known as Osgood, announced the laying of the cornerstone of the new high school at which Mark Bendix Aviation Corp. Lloyd Livermore it showed the most modern of all aircraft# ^t was thought provoking, and -the speed of some of these planes would literally "Jor your back teeth" # Andrews was master of ceremonies and George F, Dean, Dist. Governor elect, was the State Superintendent of Public born June 14, 1899 in Montcalm county, the son of Fred and Ida Dean. He grad Instruction was the speaker. Glen Holtz, son of Rotarian Ed Holtz, is to be the Coldwater representative for son of Ben Camp Emory. Ben Burke, Jr ●» and Genevieve Burke of Route 3, Coldt water, is to attend the Rotary's Boys State. He is a junior in the Coldwater High School. from MSC in 1921; married to Beatrice Bosworth and his wedding anniversary is March 19# He has been Secretary, Vice- president, Director, and President of the Charlotte Rotary Club. He has also been an R.I# convention delegate; is a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Shrine* American Legion and "Forty et Eight"# H© Absent were: Burandt, Dean, Fallen, Bob Kerr, Kennedy, Dick Kerr, McConkey, McKnight, Schwengel, Treloar, Van Why, Vinton and Les <ifoodward.. President Ernie announced that our Sec ● t Chick Kennedy, will be back with us on May 24th# uated from Charlotte High School in 1917; We are glad to hear that he has two daughters, Dorothy and Patricia, a son, Russell, was lost through service in -the Navy during WW II. He is a Protestant (Congregational)—a wholesale dealer of Flectwing gasoline; ai^ had a Germon exchange student in his home during the past year. HobbiesJ hunting, and says he eats anything and lots of it* is improving. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregotional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMinEES OI vise and eodrdinat« th* octivities; of such committees. CLUB SERVICE MICH. Functions of u II A- Buyer-Seller This committee shall supervise. and OFFICERS BY coordinate of . Rotary ln-| “'-"’‘By- the Magazine Committees and such; Charles club service, in order to developi Woodward. Classiflcotion, Program, ELECTION the TORG SKABO, Vice-President the ciub machinery on the execu-l JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary tion of the plans and program of| DIRECTORS B. Classification. Warner Aken,' Warren The President, Vice-President, and— Holtz ^ Holtz.* «* L „ i» . ^ D. .Fellowship. Barney Trebilcock Swan John Walker. ■» M F. Membership. Wm. Hal Munn. Rotary Information. ; |A. Community GENERAL Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY III. INTERNATIONAL George R. Means, INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. Mess, Don Harvey Harris, Kenneth Put-, Charles C. Rurol-Urbon. : bale Payne, Ed Dale Dean, Rus-. sell V/aldren. Dean. D. Youth. Thomas, the members Picard, Byron Ivancement of international under- will and peace in their this!united in the ideal of service, their respon-1 howord Swan, Chairmon. rela-l. , . . vocational general standards of practice in McKeifh. event committees Mark Andrews, their, respective vocations. are In the B. International appointed on pprticular phases of vocational C. International service, this committee shall super- Ed Holtz. 5—Don Harris (Crippled (International Information) Barnes 19—'Keith Avery 26-Vincent Kornslien Mac Information, Student Project, MAY 2—Stag'Night—H. J. McKnight 9—Richard Biringer 16—Surprise Meeting 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester Wise 17—Bob Shaw (^di«s' Night) 24—Bob Pearce Livermore' 31—Chos. Woodward (Ro'tary 30—Carl Vinton Information] JUNE 7—Dale Dean (Ladies' Night) 14—Harvey Moss 21—James McComb 7—Borney Trebilcock 14—Howord Teeters 21—Worren 28—Mac 28—Byron Thomas Wtllioms McKeith (International Contacts) JULY 5—President's 4—Robert B. Kerr 11—Charles Schmitt (Employer-Employee ● 18—James Children) 11—Stu Picard (Children'sParty) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Meeting) 26—Hal Munn i JANUARY Contacts. Jockson APRIL DECEMBER SERVICE ;To encourage and foster the ad- of 29—John t 23—Keith Stu. INTERNATIONAL assist 22—Fritz Van Aken Pennington ■NOVEMBER Children. nam. tionships and in Improving the ROTARY Treat. >B. Crippled Vincent i Coffman 5—Mark Andrews 12—Otis Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports ' Banquet) .(Public Information] Webstep jCQmmlHfte shall, devise and carry,through a world fellowship of into effect plons which will guide'business and professlonol men sibihties Chicpgo, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH- DISTRICT, Harvey I Sofety. Vocational Service Committee: This standing, good and ROTARY ’ MARCH 1—Russ by OCTOBER Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. VOCATIONAL SERVICE ROTARY INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL ‘ Meeting) Weeks bh personal, The Rice Student) 28—Chet Allemier jthoughtful of end helpful ^o oth-’ jers in the community. ■ Woodward. J. Sergedht‘al-Arrds. K. Music.' Maurice Holtz. J. 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary 21—Lewis leffect or this object is to influence; Mulehqhey. Rotarians.' Individually and as: Kornstien, I. President' Herbert Milnes Holtz (Fair Grounds] Jompf .Vgi\ .Whjf.'^mernberi of the Rotary Club, to be; ● Robp'rf Show. ROTARY 17-Bill 24-Ed 14—Guvarie ond ibUJines^ and community life. s E- Mcrgoiine. ‘Roy Patterson. . Special Mcelings dt the coll of the PRESIDENT Ed Si I . G.-Program..Clyairman. B6nt.' Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first H. Public Information. Thursday of each month, 12:15 DISTRICT 219 Van!^**’*" Williams. C. Club Bulletin.. Ray James McComb Aken 1S-AI 7—Warner Van Aken Rotor/ ^ ''to encouroge (Competitor 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 31-Fred to dischorge 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) B—Paul Hurley Relations) Burandt (International obligations of the third object Livermore. Van Schmitt. iServiee Committee A, Attendance. Wayne Way, Bob Weeks Paul Relations. COMMUNITY SERVICE Fritz Van Aken. Chairmon Fred Relations. the Aims and Obiects Committee _ . ,, . ‘ If is the duty of the Community LESTER WISE, Treasurer Fritz 3—Gust Wm. other committees^ as moy be op- 0. Four-Way Test. John Jackson, pointed on particular phases of g Trade Associations. Leslie SEPTEMBER ERNEST LUSE, President Howard _ Membership,,8- Competitor Fellowship, formation. Public Information ond,C. Employer-Employee 1954-1955 Ed Bobier activities the Relations. FEBRUARY ’ AUGUST Fred Weeks, Chairman. the Committee Tu- 19S4-195S ROTARY PROGRAMS Rel.) Associations) 19—Wilford Van Why 25—Roy Patterson (Magazine) The above is our program schedule for 'the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with' another mernber, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special-programs, such as'^-.adfes.' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Meeting 12—ieslie Woodward (Trode Couillard 26—Wayne Way HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W 1 1 r-—- UNITED STATES The COLDWATER i .' Rotary REFLECTOR 1-5 Frederick H. Weeks Quality Spring Products, Coldwatsr, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLD WATER COLDWATER, ,^Meeting Time: MICHIGAN TUESDAY 1 2:/5 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME nnCTACF ‘SVcrBAUSA... Mich, Inc. ●.'Rjgk.'"'"" \ CcN I & �May 13, 1955 The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the names and classifications listed below. objections should be filed with the secretary within one week. Name Axner Any Olson Major Classification Minor Classification Education Education Public Schools Chester Curry Education Education Music Theodore Communications Telephone Service G. Sowers Signed - J. A. Kennedy, Secretary \ �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best )} The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No* May 20, 1955 46 Your editarian has by this time had a chance to digest the St. Mary’s Lake Assembly Many of ihe Rotary Clubs in Dist. 219 have adopted some slogan or feature, unique and I do not ever recall be for the town in which that ing at a group meeting where club is located.' For example Vicksburg has as their slogan, "Centered Among the so much worthwhile material was packed into two days, A comment made by one of the men who Lakes", ono of these meeting# was typical. He said, ”Ye gods, but they work you don’t they?" This was t*ue and yet running through the assembly was a dedication to the principles of Rotary and an effort was made to show how Rotary ethics and standards can be a way of life. Dist* Gov. Ted and the PDGs did a masterful job. A tip of the hat to all With all the lakes in Branch County, and the fishing what it is, why not had never been to adopt a slogan. How about "Branch County v/here the Bluegills Bite"? Your Editor suggests a contest with a free lunch to Think it over. The first community project ever under taken by any Rotary Club was ui^ng that public rest rooms be built in Chicago, As a result of of them. the winner. their efforts that was done* How about the Coldwater Rotary Club get Speaking of PDGs, Ed Lincoln has been chosen by RI headquarters to participate in -the incoming district governor’s assembly at Lake Placid N.Y. This means he has been chosen as one of the 25 ting behind such a project to have some built on one of the city parking lots. The land is owned by the city and it certainly would be a great convenience to shoppers in Coldwater, throughout the v/orld to help in this meeting, H© will give two talks and also A tip of the hat to Barney Trebilcock, act as a discussion leader. Maurice Payne and Fred Weeks for their Dist. 219 should be proud of Ed and I believe it is. work in arranging the dinner meeting for Mayor’s Exchange Day, It was a success! Governor Ted is urging that every club made their 10^ increase in membership by July 1, It is hoped that Coldwater can do this and every effort should be made even if we miss by a small margin. Your Editor arranged a tour of the Coldwater State Home for Mrs-* Weinberger, and the wives of the city fathers on Mondey afternoon. Our Mayor, John Jackson, and Mrs, Jackson joumod to South Lyons for There is to be another Rotary Club in the day. Did you ever notied that Rotarians are usually mixed up inihings that are good for the community. Dist. 219. Olivet is to have their charter night on Wednesday, June 8th and the new club is being sponsored by the The all-sports banquet for the high school Charlotte Club. athletes of Coldwater was held Tuesday Let’s have a good delegation at this charter night. details More later. evening with about 300 present. The banquet was sponsored by the service clubs of the city and has become an annual We note in the statistics that Coldwater affair, dropoed to 17th place in attendance for 90.84^, Weber, coach at the U of M, and his ^eech was a guide for young athletes and was very worthwhile. Next week’s program will be in charge of Here is a history of the first 4 the month of March with an average of liis year the speaker was Wally years of Bob Livermore and we understand that he Rotary: 1905-Rotary founded in Chicago by has a film. We have been unable to learn Paul Harris—membership limited to one man from each profession. Rotary adopted be cause of rotation in meeting places* club Your editor has been asked to continue on singing introduced, 1906-first name to be used by Rotarians—wagon wheel adopted as for another year. Please register your emblem. 1907-First community service; gripes now, and in writing, or foreever what it is. hold your peace. It seems like I’m married to ihe job. public restrooms installed in Chicago City Hall. 1908- Second Rotary Club organized in San Francisco. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:!5 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregafionot Church STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M Wednesday 12:15 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P.M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF MICH. This BY committee coordinate A. Bu^r-Seller shall supervise, the activities Bobier. of club service, !n order to develop tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. LESTER WISE, Treasurer COMMUNITY SERVICE Livermore. DIRECTORS 6. Classification. Aken, The President, Vice-President, and— Holtz. Holtz James MeComb Barney Trebilcock Swan Van Aken Fred Weeks Thursday of each month, I. Special Meetings at the call of the President Shaw. Public PRESIDENT Herbert ROTARY ROTARY J. GENERAL Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY III. 219TH DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. E. Dean. D. Youth. Maurice Payne, VOCATIONAL SERVICE Thomas. Ed Stu. Dole Dean, Rus-. Picard, INTERNATIONAL Byron 31-Fred vancement of International under- Vocational Service Committee: This standing, good will and peace committee shall devise ond carry through a world fellowship of info effect plans which will guide business and professional men assist the members of this united in the ideal of service, tionships and in improving the generol standards of practice in their respective vocations, event committees are in the appointed A. MARCH 1—Russ SEPTEMBER 15—Dick Coffman .service, this committee shall super-> 28-Chet Allemler 29—John Jackson (Crippled Children) 11—Stu Picard [Children's Porly) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Barnes 19—Keith Avery Meeting) Kornsllen 26—Hal Munn (Public Information) MAY 3—Howard 2—Stag Night-H. J. McKnlght 9—Richard 10—Lester Biringer Swan Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Lodies' Night) 16—Surprise Meeting 24—Bob Pearce 31—Chas. 30—Carl Vinton Livermore Woodward (Rotary Informotion) JUNE 7—Barney Trebilcock 7—Dale Dean (Ladies' Night) 14—Harvey Moss 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren 21—James McComb 28—Mac 28—Byron Thomas Willioms McKeilh (International Contacts) JANUARY JULY Information, 11—Charles Schmitt Student 18—James Von Why 25—Roy Patterson (Magazine) Prejeet. Von Aken 5—Don Harris Information) International Ed Holtz. 22—Fritz APRIL Contacts. Mork Andrews, Kerr (All Sports Bonciuetj (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Pennington (InlernatlonaJ Moore 8—Bob Lyons International McKeith. Mac Rice Student) Weeks DECEMBER SERVICE ,To encourage and foster the ad on particular phases of vocotional C. International Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. Holtz (International 23—Keith in discharging their respon Howard Swan, Chairman. sibilities in their vocational rela R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR Moss, Don sell Waldron. K. Music. club INTERNATIONAL George Harvey Harris, Kenneth Pul- , Charles C. Rural-Urban, Information. Dale and ROTARY Children. nam. J. Sergeant-at-Arms. INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL 24-Ed 22—Torg Skobo (Anniversary Meeting) NOVEMBER B. Crippled Vincent Kornstien, Hal Munn. Rotary Treat. Harvey Information. Woodward. Holtz. DISTRICT 219 ers in the community. Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. A. Community Safety. Webster Patterson. Chairman. Bent. H. 12:15 Milnes 26—Vincent Robert Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first 17-Bill E. Magazine. G. Program Relations) 15-AI 12—Otis Wm. 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting effect of this object is to influence i C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchohey. Rotarlons, individually and os; 0. Fellowship. James Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be < John Walker. thoughtful of and helpful to oth-' Roy FEBRUARY Burondt the ideals of service by i Ed every Rotarian to his personol,' OCTOBER business and community life." The I 5—Mark Andrews Williams, F. Membership. PROGRAMS Van foster Warner Warren 3—Gust 14—Guvarie Woyne Way, Bob th« obligations of the third object i of Rotory ~ "to encourage and A. Attendance. ROTARY 7—Worner Van Aken It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Fritz Von Aken, Chairman Fritz Relations, Woodward. the club machinery on the execu JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Howard Poul the Magozine Committees and such Charles Schmitt, other committees as moy be ap D. Four-Way Test. John Jackson. pointed on particular phases of E. Trade Associations. Leslie ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President Ed Relations. formation, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee 1954-1955 1954-1955 AUGUST Wm, Relations. the Classificotion, Membership, B. Competitor Hurley. Program, Fellowship, Rotary In ELECTION the activities Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS vise and coordinate of such committees. CLUB SERVICE 4—Robert B. 5—President's Kerr (Employer-Employee The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trode Associations) Rel.) 19—Wilford Couillard 26—Wayne Woy HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W ■'7 .1 T^e COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Sec. 34.6& 6 Lrt-JL ^--vi 1955 UNITsn statS rtjsracf Frederick H. Quality Spring Products, Published Coldwater, ^ich. by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN COLDWATER, Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m., A RLI NGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME 2 CENTS 2 Ince �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best if The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. '' May 27, 1955 47 NEXT WEEK^S MEETING WILL NOT BE HELD AT THE ARLINGTON. GO TO THE 4-H CLUB BUILDING There is a new district pro at the pair grounds an Tues. at 12:15, May 31st* The 4-H Clubts of Branch County are to ents who are attending near^ by colleges. Dr* Shoa serve dinner to the ject. chance to have College, and Donald Double day of Kalamazoo are head ing up this new committee-. The program is designed to give students from abroad an opportunity to have week-end visits .Lu Kerens a real home cook ing and everyone should make an effort to be there. The Olivet Rotary ^lub was admitted ta R.I. on May 10* with 25 charter members. It meets at Rebeccas Hall Mondays 12:15. The club was organized by Stew Graham at Charlotte. THIS IS THE SECOND CLUB STEW HAS ORGANIZED THIS YEAR. Charter Night is to be held JUne 8th at 6j30 P.M* at Dale Hall on Olivet College campus. The guest speaker is to be M.G. Monori, the incoming Dist. Gov. of District 54, India* He is past-president of the Bombey Rotary Club. This should be an interesting program* ANOTHER NEW ROTARY CLUB, stud Chang Lee* head of Foreign Studies Dept.* Mich* State club (free) and are to furnish the program afterwards. That of home visit- -ation for over-sees Athens was admitted, provisionally, on May 20th. The charter night date will be announced later. We note from Dist, Governor's letter that the attendance for Coldwater for the month of April was 91,91 placing us 14th in the District. This will help allay President Srnie^s fears for the month of April. Rotarians* homes details later* Theodore in the District. Moie Sowers and Axner Olson were ad mitted to membership on Tues. May 24th.● More information later on Ted* Axner Qlson was bom April 2* 1910 at Sav^yer, Michigan. His parents were John and Jennie Olson. He attended the Now Troy high school, received his A.B. degree from Western Mich* college of Ed ucation in 1933 and his M*A. degree from that college in 1954* He was married at Columbia City, Ind, on Feb, 27, 1937 tc Retha Schrader of Sturgis. They have one child, Sally, 13 years of age- He has taught at New Troy, was principal of the Homer High School, Superintendent of Schools at Camden, and is nov/ principal of the Junior High School at Coldwater. 2e belongs to the Presbyterian Church and his hobbies are hunting and fishing. He is a flyrod enthusiast. He is 5^10” tall, v/eighs 175 lbs ●» and has brown hair and eyes. He eats most everything, his wife We were glad t# see Chick Kennedy back reports he's easy to live with and that at our meetings. We hope that things go she buys his neckties. His telephone N«, well and he continues to attend regularly. is 1208-J and he lives at 336 Grand St, The latest report is that President Ernie Luse and Torg Skabo, president-elect, with their Rotary Anns, will be attending the Chicago convention beginning this week-end. BOB SHAW TELLa US. THAT lADIES’ NIGHT IS TO BE JUNE 14., AND THAT EACH MAN IS GO* Tuesday’s visitors included associate Bill member Dale Ulery of Goshen, Ind Peet of Angola, 0 scar Pence of Angola; ●» Dick Garant of Reading, Dick Schultz and Bob Stocker of Bronson, Other guests included Arch Stocker, the father of Bob Stocker, who has been a Rotarian for 33 years and is a member of ING TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR GETTING THERE WITH HIS ROTARY ANN. GET YOUR BABY the Rockford, Illinois Club, SITTERS E/’iRLY. There were six early leavers. Pres, Ernie states that from present in Absent were Davidson, Fiske, Dick Karr, dications Coldwater will have made Kornstein, Lyon, Mitchell, Moss, i^nn, Patterson, 7/aldron and Doug Woodward, the grade with 10^ increase in membership during the present year. Ray Mulchahoy You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs AAAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY >- Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) , BATTLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMfTTEES OF [vise and coordinate the activities' 1954*19SS ROTARY PROGRAMS .of CLUB SERVICE MICH. This committee shall supervise; OFFICERS BY ELECTION Jackson, Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first month, 12:15 Warner C. Club Bulletin. Roy Mulchohey, Rotorions, Walker. PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL Chairman. Harvey Vincent ROTARY Rotary and ’ E. as ' Harvey Charles C. Rural-Urban, MauricePoy'ne, ' ● 1 23—Keith Picard, Stu. Thomas. Ed INTERNATIONAL To encourage SERVICE Byron SERVICE ossist the members of their respective vocations. ROTARY event. committees are appointed 5^^ Chairman, L, ●"lernotioncfl Contacts. McKeitn. Mark Andrews, The above is our program schedule for the 24—Bob 7—Dale Information) JUNE Dean (Ladies' Night) 14—Horvey Moss 28—Moc McKeith Contacts) . 'JANUARY. Mac i Information, 7—Borney Trebilcock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren Williams' 23—Byron Thomas ' ’ : , (International JULY 5—President's 4—Robert 8. Kerr 11—Charles Schmitt i Livermore 31—Choqi Woodward (Rotary 21—Jatrjes McComb Meeting 12—Leslie Woodwdrd (Trade (Employer-Employee on particular phases of vocational C. Internotionol Student Project, j service, this corhmittee shall super-. Ed Holtz. { Schmidt, Jockson, Mich. ● 'DECEMBER this united in the Ideal of servicer ● In the B. International Pearce 3—Howard Swan 10—Lesjer JVise 17—Bob Shaw (Lodies' Night) I I Munn MAY 3Q-rCqrl Vinton and foster the ad-: , (Children's Party) 26-Hol 2—Stog Night—H. J. MeKnight 9—Richord Blringer 16—Surprise Meeting Dale Deon, Rus- sell Waldron. Dean. D. Youth. Dale Harris (Crippled Children) 11—Sfu Picard 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-State Meeting) 26—VincenT Kornstien'* , (Public Information) nom. Informotion. 5—Don 19—Ifeith Avery Horris, Kenneth Put- Jackson APRIL . NOVEMBER Children, Moss, Don sibilities in their vocotionai rolo- ● INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. and 29—John (International .Information] 12—OtU Bbrnes Treat. d!«horgin9 their respontionships ond .in improving the general standards of practice in INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, individually B. Crippled Woodwa rd. j Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet) ' 22—Fritz Van Aken 5—Mark Andrews jvancemont of international underVoeational Service Committee: This standing, good will and peace] committee shall 'devise and carry through a world fellowship., of into effect plans which will guide business and prefessiondl fnen j III. 1—Russ by OCTOBER thoughtful of and helpful to oth ers in the community. VOCATIONAL George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois 219TH !**●«'* of Yfhy, members of the Rotary Club, to be informtftion. I. INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR James Van J. Sergeant-at-Arms. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY MARCH ’(Fair Croundsy. 21—Lewis Pennington every Rofar.an to his ^rsonol, business and community lite. The Skabo (Anniversary Student) Weeks 7-rWqrner Van,J\jken effect of this object it to Influence H. Public Holtz. SECRETARY Van G. Program K. Music. GENERAL (Internotionai 31-Fred Rice Meeting] Holtz Leslie SEPTEMBER Woodward. B. Classification. Kornstien, Hoi Munn. President Taylor, Chicago, 24-Ed Rotary — "to encourage and Bent. Special Meetings at the call of the J. 22—Torg E. Magazine. Roy Patterson. Wm. F. Membership. Milnes, James McCemb, Chairman. Robert Show. Webster A. Community Safety. Aken Fred Weeks Thursday of each Associations. 15—Al 17-Bill Milnes 28—Chet Allemior John * John 10—Disf. Gov. Meeting A. Attendance. Woyne Way, Bob 'he obligations of the third object D. Fellowship. Barney Trebilcock Howard Swan Herbert Charies Schmitt, 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Relations) Burandt 14—Guvarie Coffman Aken, .Warren Willioms, James McCemb 3—Gust tion of the plans and program of COMMUNITY SERVICE . the Aims and Objects Committee. It is the duty of the Communify Fritz Va,n Aken, Choirman Service Committee to discharge The President, Vice-President, and— Holtz Paul other committees as may be ap- D. Four-Way Test. Livermore. DIRECTORS Relations. Relations, the club machinery on the execu LESTER WISE, Treasurer"’ ‘ Wm. Bobier. _ 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) AUGUST Relations. formotion, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee club service, in order to develop; JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary ROTARY of’„ pointed on particular phases of;^. Trade TORG SKABO, Vice-President Van activities the Magazine Committees and such: ERNEST LUSE, President Fritz the 'A. Buyer-Seller the Classificotion, Membership,'®' Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-: Hurley, 1954-1955 Ed coordinate FEBRUARY committees, jfred Weeks, Chairmen. Functions of the Committee and such Rel.) Associations]' 19—Wilford 18—James Van Why 25—Roy Patterson (Mogazine) Gouillard 26—Wayne Way ear 1954-55. K. If you wont to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members hoving special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint o committee to assist with the details. HA’RVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W I ■ ! > 1 % ●V k ● . « ' I V jU J ● A-' s m COLDWATER . See. 34.6f Rotary REFLECTOR < frederiok li. i-oiaBater, men. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COIDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2: 1 5 p.m VISITING ARL INGTON ROTARIANS ALWAYS 1 HOTEL WELCOME I V ■ ' Inc., rt ' �tf He Profits Most Who 'Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. June 3, 1955 48 WEDNESDAY NIGHT, BOB SHAW SAYS THA.T THE DINNER-DANCE IS TO BE HELD FOR ROTARIANS AND ROTARY TO THE OLIVET CLUB. I ANNS ON JUNE 14 AT THE SINCERELY HOPED y COLDWATER COUNTRY CLUB. IS IT IS TH/\T A GOOD 0 REPRESENTATION FROM THE COLD WATER CLUB CAN ATTEND. PRES. 5 ERNIE HAS TICKETS. GET THEM EARLY SO WE WILL KNOW HOW M/iNY ARE GOING TO ATTEND. EACH ROTARIAN IS TO MAKE FOR HIS OWN RESERVATIONS. RESERVATIONS CALL TELEPHONE JUNE 8, BE THE CHARTER NIGHT OF NO. 2 BETl’/EEN 8*00-5 ;00 AND AFTER 5:00 CALL 466. A new Club at Athens, Here is the dope on Ted Sowers! One of our latest new Rotary members; He was born March 5, 1907 in Hillsdale. His Union City club, sporkplugged by Howard Barry, is in the process of organization. On Wed* June lst> the program for this club was furnished by the coldwater Club, Maurice Payne, accompanied by Tfinnie Rasmussen, furnished the singing and several solos, with your editor being the speaker for the day. dad and mother were Abraham and Blanche Kelly Sowers, He graduated from Hills dale High School in 1925 and at the present time is Division Manager of the Southern Div, of the General Telephone Co. sponsored by the He came to Coldwater from Almont, Michigan, although his office was in Imlay City. He was married on July 3, We sincerely hope that Presiddnt Ernie Luse and Pres-eleot, Torg Skabo, had a good time in Chicago. We appreciated 1932 to Eileen Warren in Adrian, Mich, They have one daughter, Judy, 15, who will be in the 10th grade next year, their telegrams. (she calls him Pop or Dad.) He belongs to the Episcopal Church, is a member of the Masons, Eastern Star, and the Elks, The family formerly lived in Dowagiac where he was a member of Rotary. His ●' Visitors' included Rotarian Avon Luse of Marshall, Glen Barnett of Bronson, Lou Pennington had as his guest, Chester Curry, music teacher in the coldwater Schools, There was a long list of absent hobbies are hunting and fishing, and his, ees for Tuesday's meeting and we hope all wife states that he likes steak, of them make up. They missed a very good meal and a good program. lobster, spagetti and hot, black c«ffee. She also reports that he's easy to live with and that she buys his neckties. He is 6 ft, tall, weighs 165 lbs. Their home is on Sprague Road, Rt. 4, Coldwater—his office phone is 50 and his home phone is The dinner at which the Rotarians were guests (free) was furnished by the Branch Co. 4-H Mothers' Club which was under the dig it up. chairmanship of Mrs, Carl Evans. She was assisted by Mrs, Clifford Foust, Mrs, Wilber Reed, Mrs, Ralph Moeller, all of We members and included Nancy Foust, Joan 661, More information later, if we can Batavia. understand that Howard Teeter's new offices are very plush.; with rugs in VarWormer, The waitresses were 4-H club Ilene Walker, Karen Evans, v;hich you can get lost and beautiful wood Sheila Tremmpohl, Nynne Watkins, and paneling throughout. The Chamber of Linda Robinson, The program for the day was furnished by Marilyn Sanford of ColdInsurance and Martin Ray and Martha May Lepird, accompanied 'by their mother, Mrs, Commerce have moved into their new offices in the front of Teeter’s offices. We understand that Harvey Bent is to move into his new home very soon and that Vince Kornstein is building his new home into which he hopes to move sometime early in the fall. We also understand that Web Treat is competing with Howard Teeter in building Franklin Lepird, Kenny Thomas of Cuincy Q^d Charleen Cornfield of Bronson who are 4-H Club members told of 4-H Club act ivities, The 4-H club slogan which is "To make the best better" is an excellent one. "Osgood" Thomas has the program for June 7th, l/?hat it is we don't know. private offices at his place of business. There were 4 early leavers on Tues, May ,r' Ray Mulchahey 31st, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mendoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOIA — College Cafeteria BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF |vise and ceordincle MICH. BY A. Buyer-Seller Program, ELECTION Fellowship, Rotary In-' pointed on porticular phoses of E. Trade tion of the plans ond program of the Aims ond Oblects Committee. Livermore. DIRECTORS B. ClassiTicotian. Aken, C. Club Bulletin. 0. Fellowship. John . Aken Fred Weeks Walker. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL J. GENERAL Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY III. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois service Show. Chairman. Information. Dr. T. E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. 22—Torg Skobo (Anniversary 24-Ed Holtz and nam. os J. 'Sergeant-ol-Arms. Dole K. Music. Maurice Payne, VOCATIONAL SERVICE MARCH 1—Russ 7—Warner Van 14—Guvarie Coffman 12—Otis Dole Dean, Rus Picard, 29—John Information] (Public Kornstien 25—Hal Information) 16—Surprise Meeting Byron international 3—Howard 10—Lester club in discharging their respon-l Howard Swpn, Chairman, sibilities in their vocational relo-:. tionships and in improving thel^'J"!®*!"^*' onal Contacts. event .committees are oppointedj Mark Andrews, service, this committee shall super*; Ed Holtz. (International JULY , - 5—President's Meeting '4—Robert B. Kerr v12-7LesIie Woodward (Trade 11—Charles Schmitt (Employer-Employee 18—Jomes Van Why Rel.) . . Associations) 19—Wilford (Magazine) Couillord 25-Wayne Way HARVEY Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Williams Contacts] JANUARY Patterson 7—Barney Trebilcock 28—Mac' McKeith 28—Byron Thomas 25—Roy (Rotary 14—Howard ^Teeters 21—Warren 21—James. McComb on particular phoses of vocofionol'c. International Student Project, Woodward JUNE 14—Harvey Moss Mac Livermore Information) 7—Dale Dean (Lodies' Night) Vocational Service Committee: This standing, good will and peace committee shall devise and carry through a world fellowship of into effect, plans which will guide;business and professional men and assist the members of fhis|united in the ideal of service, Swan Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 31—Chas. DECEMBER under- Munn 24—Bob Pearce 30—Carl Vinton SERVICE (Tri-State MAY 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnlght 9—Richard Biringer 23—Keith (Children's Party) 19—Ken Putnam Meeting) NOVEMBER . Children] 11—Stu Picard Barnes 25—Vincent |To encourage and foster the ad vancement of Jackson 5—Don Harris (Crippled Andrews The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. : Banquet) 22—Fritz Van Aken Ed INTERNATIONAL Moore 3—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (Ail Sports Aken 19—Keith Avery , sell Waldron. Dean. O. Youth. Stu. Thomas. Meeting) Weeks (Interriotionol Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful to oth Charles C. Rural-Urban. Rice APRIL general stondards of practice in McKeitn. ● GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, ROTARY their respective vocations. In the'B- International . Information, INTERNATIONAL Milnes by ers in the community'. Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. Webster A. Community Safety. Treat. Harvey 8. Crippled Children. Harvey Vincent Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put Wm. Halt?. Herbert Van Woodward. President ROTARY James Kornstien, Hal Munn. I. . Rotory Information. <●. Special Meetings at the call of the of 17-Bill 28-Chet Allemi er effect of this object is to influence F. Membership. G. Program ideals Roy Mulchahey.' Rotorians, . .individually Roy Patterson. Bent. Regular Eloard of Directors Meeting,, first H. Public Thursday of each month, 12:15 the 15—Al OCTOBER Ed every Rotorion to his personal, business and community life." The 5—Mark Williams, E. Magazine. Robert discharge Rotary — "to encourage ond Van foster Warner Warren Holtz. Holtz James McComb of 4 Relations) 10—Oist. Gov. Meeting (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Pennington Wayne Way, Bob the obligations of the third object A. Attendance. The President, Vice-President, and— to 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor Leslie SEPTEMBER of the Community Committee FEBRUARY (Inlernatlonol Student) COMMUNITY SERVICE Service PROGRAMS 1—Webb Treat (Com. Sofety) 31-Fred John Jackson. Associations. it is the duty ROTARY 3—Gust Burandt Relations, Woodward. Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Van Paul Charles Schmitt, club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu- LESTER WISE, Treasurer Fritz Relations. other committees as may be ap D. Four-Way Test. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Barney Trebilcock ' Howard Swan .,●,1 Wm. nOtl®Y- the Magazine Committees and such' ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President Ed Relations. formation, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee 1954.1955 1954-1955 AUGUST Fred Weeks, Chairmon. Functions of the Committee This committee shall supervise; Bobier. and coordinote the octivities of „ _ the Classification, Membership, »● OFFICERS activities of such committees. CLUB SERVICE BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W ‘ . « c I ■ v’ V Si < . . UNITED The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 12:15 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME STATES Sec. 34.56. P. ^ Quality Spring Producto, Coldwater, >u icn. Inc 4 mn- �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No. 49 June D0KT*T forget that r^ESDAY JUNE 14 IS LADIES' CLUB T5 TRTtWG— TO GET UNDER 7IAY AND HAS AN EXCELLENT START. WHY NOT MAKE UP THERE SOME WEDNESDAY NOON. THE MEETINGS ARE HELD IN THE BASE?,1ENT OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. THE POOD IS GOOD. YOUR RESERVATION DO SO NOW. CALL NO. 2 BE* TWEEN 8-5 AND 466 AFTER 5. GET YOUR BABY SITTER NOW OR PARK THE KIDS WITH AUNT MINNIE AND 1955 ■THg-ATWElTS NIGHT AND THERE WILL BE NO NOON MEETING. IF YOU HAVE NOT MADE 10. TAKE THE we nolle that there are 33 LITTLE WOMAN OUT FOR THE new clubs formed in the USA EVENING. from March 15, 1955 to May 11, 1955. Michigan had 2— SHE WILL LOVE YOU MORE IF YOU DO. Your Editor notes in the Rotary Broad cast sheet that each club receives, that Chicora, Penn, has a new service. It is called ?/elcoming Service and is a help to new persons moving into town. It has a three-fold purpose: 1) Offers help to new families moving into the community when they need it most. 2) one in Olivet and the other in Hazel Parke California led with 5 and Illinois was next with 3, District 219 has the only Editarians' Association in the U,S, and now something new has been added. On May 24, 1955 the First District Bulletin for Editarians was published under the leadership of Cy Helps business by promoting local bu^ng Stebbens of Marshall, 3) Provides the club with an opportunity make available to the It is to be used to various clubs news It is one of Dist, Governor Ted Schmidt's inovations. to look over the newcomers for prospectiveon a district level, members. Here is a community service that is beneficial to all. The early leavers list grows smaller at Leopoldville, Belgian Congo has just been each meeting, admitted to membership in R.I. which makes 90 countries in which there are Absent on Tuesday were Avery (Methodist now Rotary Clubs, Conference), Bent, Fiske, Goodholm, Dick V/ith high school and college graduation on us at the present time it might be well worth while to give the article on page 24 of the June Rotarian to some young graduate to read. It is an ex cellent vocational service feature. Kerr, Kornstein, Bob Livermore, Mitchell, Moore, Patterson, Picard and Swan, Visitors included the following Rotarians: Robert Glick, Sidney, Ohio; Elmer Dobson, Quincy; J. Harold Rogers, Lansing; Otto Rissman, Bronson, and iVT, C. Bliesemer of Canton, Illinois. Warren williams had as The program on Tuesday was in charge of his guest his son, Clyde Williams. BjTon Thomas who had as his speaker. Win. Hyde, the manager of the local M,S,.E.S, office who told us of the work done by Glen Holtz is to go to Camp Bnory on Vifed his office. His talk was followed by a question and answer period which was brings back as much as other boys who have June 15th, ●» V/e hope he has a good time and attended in the past. profitable and educational. It is planned in the near future to ask ■●^rom all reports President Ernie and the Rotary Anns to publish an issue of the Pres.-elect Torg had an enjoyable time bulletins so if any of the gals will at Rotary International in Chicago, Ernievolunteer to do the job it will be much spoke particularly of the Asiatic meeting easier on your editor, The line forms on that he attended and also emphasized the the right, Gals here is a chance to tell feeling of friendliness that prevailed at us what you think of Rotary and we promise the convention. to publish what you say. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. COMMITTEES '^se and coordinate the activities CLUB SERVICE I of such committees. This committee and coordinate the OFFICERS BY .. iA. Buyer-Selier supervise, Bobier. shall the activities Classification, of'„ Membership.j^- Progrom, Fellowship, Rotary In-I ELECTION pointed on particular phases tion of the plans and program of the Aims and Objects Committee. LESTER WISE, Treasurer Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Livermore. DIRECTORS B. Classification. Aken, Holtz. Holtz McComb John Swan Van Aken . Fred Weeks Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first F. Membership. Wm. President DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Herbert ROTARY J. GENERAL INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY III. INTERNATIONAL 219TH DISTRICT, SERVICE E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. Stu. Thomas. Ed Picord,. Byrqn INTERNATIONAL SERVICE vancement of international under- their members of this united in the ideal of service. ^^P^-’NHowdrd vpcationol rela* . , Swan, . ,Chairman, - general standards of practice in|. their respective vocations. event committees are In the^- Internationol appointedi A^ark Andrews, Contoets. Information, on particular phoses of vocationol jC. Intornafionol Student Pro|ect. service, this committee sholl super-1 Ed Holtz. Banquet) 29—John Jackson APRIL 5—Don Barnes Party) 19—Ken Kornstien Harris (Crippled Children) 11—Stu 19—Keith Avery 12—Otis Picard (Children's Putnom (Tri-State Meeting) . 26—Hal Information) Munn MAY 3—Howard Swan 2—Stag Night—H. J. McKnight 9—Richard .Stringer 10—Lester Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 16—Surprise Meeting 23—Keith Pearce 30—Carl Vinton 24—Bob Livermore 31—Chas. Woodward Information) (Rotary JUNE 7—Barney Trebilcock 7—Dale Dean (Ladies' Night) 14—Harvey Moss 14—Howard Teeters 21—Warren .21—James McCotrib 28—Byron Thomas 28—Mae Williams McKeith (Internotionol Contacts) JULY 4—Robert B. 5—President's Meeting Kerr 12—Leslie'Woodward (Trade 11—Charles Schmitt (Employer-Employee Rel.) Associations) 18—James Van Why 19—Wilford 25—Roy Patterson CMbgazine) . 26—Wayne Way The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of. the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. V Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports JANUARY Mad Moore 8—Bob 22—Fritz Van Aken j DECEMBER To encouroge and foster the ad tionshlps qnd 'in improving ihe;'^- ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. Dean. D, Youth. Dale .Dean, Rus 1—Russ Allemier (Public Children. Harvey Horris, Kenneth Put sell Waldron. VOCATIONAL sibnities in Coffman Webster i. nam. Payne, the 14—Guvorie NOVEMBER B. Crippled Moss, Don (Zharjes C^ Rural-Urban. Maurice ossist Van Aken 26—Vincent Vocational Service Committees This standing, good will and peoce committee shall devise and carry through a world fellowship of into effect plans which will guide, business ond professional men and ROTARY George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR Information. J. Sergeant-qf-Arms. ' Dole Holt:^. PRESIDENT Vincent Woodword., K. Music. Treat. Harvey Information. Kornstien, Hal Munn. ● Rotary 7—Warner 28—Chet ers in the community. Safety. Rice MARCH ideals A. Community Bent. I. discharge Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. Robert Show. G. Program' Chairman. Special Meetings at the call of the month, Weeks (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Pennington Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful to oth Roy Pofterson. 12:15 of each Holtz of service by his personal, OCTOBER business and community life." The 5—Mark Andrews effect of this object is to influence (International Information) Ray Mulchahey. Rotarions, individually and as Walker. Public the 22—Torg Skobo (Anniversary Meeting) Ed every Rotorian to Williams, E. Magazine. H. Thursday Van foster Warner C. Club Bulletin. D. Fellowship. James Von Barney Trebilcock Fritz Warren 17-Bill Milnes 31—Fred Wayne Woy, Bob the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and A. Attendance. The President, Vice-President, and— to Relations) 15-AI Leslie SEPTEMBER COMMUNITY SERVICE Committee 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Poul Hurley (Competitor (International Student) It is the duty of the Community Service FEBRUARY 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 24-Ed Relations, Associations. Woodward. the club machinery on the execu JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Paul John Jackson. of E. Trade club service, in order to develop TORO SKABO, Vice-President Howard Hurley, PROGRAMS 3—Gust Burandf Wm. Relations. other committees as may be ap- D. Four-Way Test, ERNEST LUSE, President James Relations. formation. Public Information and C. Employer-Employee the Magazine Committees and such Charles Schmitt, 1954-1955 Ed _ ROTARY AUGUST Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee 1954-1955 ‘ HARVEY BENT, Couillard Program Chairman Telephone 743-W ' t : : s-tt' " ●» m'-: ' V ;A,-y r~' The COLDWATER S«c. 34, r UNITED- posiacT Rotary REFLECTOR - 1 2 CENTS 2 Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY ● .i-. 12Tl5p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME I Y �He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No* 50 June Charter Night for the new 17, 1955 Next week’s program is to be in charge of Warren club at Olivet has come and gone. From all reports it was an excellent program with approximately 350 Williams, We tried to find out what it is going to be but were told that the Club Rotarians present. Pres. '2rnie Luse, Fritz VanAken, Holtz and ivlark Andrews is to be kept in the dark^ regarding what might be com xrvom the Coldwater Club attended. ing to be kept in the dark, perhaps it’s a movie. ing. As long as we*re go-' Approximately 90 Rotarians and Rotary On Thursday, June 16, ycur Editor made Ar>ns attended the Ladies’ Night which in Hillsdale# was the dinner-dance at the Country Oi-ub-, Reports are that it was enjoyed by those who were there. Your Editor missed it as he was in Detroit trying ●to make on honest dollar. The speaker was a member ci their community service committee, Ferris Dean, who owns the Hillsdale Tool & Die COij His subject was why industries are leav ing Hillsdale, coupled with the reason why new industries are not coming in. He stressed particularly 4 or 5 points which President Ernie is quite concerned over might be worth considering for the city the attendance for May. of Coldwater. 1* The form of city govern ment* He states that industry is wary of He reports that it was down to about 80^, This is probably the lowest the Coldwater Club has been for several years. TVe understand that Howard Teeter and his Rotary Ann, Marian, are n city council-mayor 'type of government since it is difficult to secure prompt action if it is necessary. 2. One of the most important reasons, he believes, is a spending municipally ovmed electrical plant, Intv/o weeks in New York. They are staying'' dustry wishes to locate in a town where an at the Essex House and we understand unlimited electrical supply is available. that one of the insurance companies is 3. The resistance to zoning changes* picking up the check. It beats aid. how'This has occasionally caused a company to chose some other location. 4. The these guys get around. attitude of labor, which is a very import We note that there are 14 proposed en ant factor. If any of -these apply to actments that are to be studied by the Coldwater, perhaps they might be v/orth dis cussion and modification. various clubs and to be presented to the Rotary International which will be Your held in Philadelphia in 1956, Editor plans to present these in the Several weeks ago your editor suggested a slogan to be put on the Rotary Bulletins. Bulletin for the coming year so that all In this way some special feature of Coldmembers may be aware of what is in prospect. water might be emphasized but we’ve had.no comments or suggestions and apparently- the seed fell on barren ground. Some of you Have you noticed the new signs that have men with emagination can help out, 1/Ye been going up around Coldwater? Bill might even have a contest with a free lunch COuillard has a nice, passionate pink to the man who comes up with -the selected sign stating that his place of business slogan. is Martin’s Book Store. Bob Lyons has placed new orange sigrs over his places If you haven’t read the article in the Jxie of business. Rotarian, on page 6, dc so. It well illustrates the point brought out by Pres. Yfebb Treat just put his new speed boat Ernie Luse when he attended the Rotary in the water and now he won’t have to International in Chicago, In that Rotary worry about what has to be done in order to get ready for the season. clubs cut across race, color and creed and in Rotary such things do not exist. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR AHENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thurtday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF MICH. This committee BY of coordinate activities the Magazine Committees and such; JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary DIRECTORS Coffman Swan Van Woyne Way, Bob Holtz. Warner Warren COMMUNITY SERVICE John Walker. Informotion. Kornstien, Hoi Munn. I. Special Meetings at the coll of the President Rotary J. GENERAL Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY III, Maurice Payne, VOCATIONAL SERVICE club INTERNATIONAL ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Dr. T. E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. Thomas. Picard, INTERNATIONAL Byron i SERVICE :voncement of international assist the members of in discharging their respon Howard Swan, Chairman. tionships end in improving the Contacts. . » 21—James , - 24—Bob 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Howard Teeters 21—Wor/en .Williams McComb 28—Mac 5—President's Meeting ^ information, on particular phases of vocational C. Info.-national Student Project, j 18-r-Oames Van Why 4, 25—Roy Patterson' (Magazine) . are appointed. service, this committee shall super-: Mark Andrews. Ed Holtz. The above is our program sch’eciule for the year 1954-55. ' ● If you want to change eJates with another member, advise the program ●chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to osslst with ^2—teilie Woodward (Trode 11—Chorles Sehmiff (Employer-Employee [ (International JULY general standards of practice in McKeith.^ their respective vocotions. In the B.,International event committees McKeith Contacts) 4—Robert B. Kerr , : (Rotary JUNE p JANUARY .. Livermore 31—Chos. Woodward Information) 28—Byron Thomas Moc Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 7—Dale Deon (ladies' Night) 14—Horvey Moss this united in the ideal of service, , 3—Howord Swan -DECEMBER under-' Munn 10—Lester 30—Carl Vinton To* encourage ' and foster the ad-; sibilities in their vocational relo-: George R. MeotfS, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, gj; 26—Hal 23—Keith Pearce-. Stu. (Tri-State MAY Biringer 16—Surprise Meeting Vocational Service Committee: This'standing, good will and peace' committee shall devise and carry through a world fellowship of; into effect plans which will guide business and professional ● men* and ROTARY Dcan.iD. Youth. (Children's Parly) Meeting] 9—Richard Dale Dean, Rus-' sell Waldron. K. Music. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL j INTERNATIONAL Charles C. Rural-Urban. Dale Holtz. ROTARY Informotlon. Woodward. J. Sergeont-at-Arms. (Crippled 19—Ken Putnam 2—Stog Night—H. J. McKnighl nam. Harris 11—Stu Picard 19—Keith Avery B. Crippled Children. Harvey Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put-' Vincent Jackson Children) Roy Patterson. ers in the community. 26—Vincent Kornstien (Public Information] F. Membership. Wm. Milnes, ^-lornes McComb, Chairman. Robert Shaw. Webster A. Community Safety. Treat. G. Program Chairman. Harvey NOVEMBER Bent. ■regular Board of Directors Meeting, first H. Public Thursday of each month, 12!l5 Von Aken 29—John 5—Don 5-Mark Andrews thoughtful of ond helpful to oth-! E. Magazine. Fred Weeks Herbert ; 22—Fritz APRIL orTOREB gd every Rofarian to h.s personol, OCTOBER ?u. Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports Banquet] 28-Chet Allemier and' Von Williams, 1—Russ C.D. Fellowship. Club Bulletin.James Ray Mulchahey. ‘*ind^l1duolly* and*"as j O'’»e'-national Information) Van Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be ^ 12—Otis Barnes Aken PRESIDENT encourage (Anniversary MARCH 21—Lewis Pennington obligations of the third object j Rotary Weeks (Foir Grounds) lit is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge' or Rice (International Student) Charles Schmitt, 14—Guvarie Aken. James McComb Fritz 22—Torg Skobo Meeting] Van Aken B. Classification. Holtz Howard Milnes Holtz 7—Warner Livermore. The President, Vice-President, and— Trebilcock 17—Bill 24-Ed the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of ;A. Attendonee. Barney Relations, Hurley (Competitor Relations) 15-AI 31—Fred Fritz Van Aken, Chairman Ed Paul ' 8—Paul 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting other committees os may be ap-,D. Four-Way Test. the Aims and Objects Committee.! LESTER WISE, Treasurer FEBRUARY Burandt John Jackson, pointed on particular phases of E. Trode Associations. Leslie iggpTEMBER club service, in order to develop Woodwa rd. ERNEST LUSE, President TORG SKABO, Vice-President PROGRAMS 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 3—Gust ! Relatians. formation, Public Information and.C. Employer-Employee 1954-1955 Wm.i Bobier. of ROTARY AUGUST Relations. I the Classification, Membership,:^- Competitor Program, Fellowship, Rotary In-t Hurley, ELECTION 1954-1955 committees. A. Buyer-Seller shall supervise the such Fred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS vise and eoerdinale ihe activities CLUB SERVICE Rel.) Associations) 19—Wilford. Couillard 26—Woyoe Way '■ * HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743*W the details. > ● ‘●i * c > ● i > ● 1 f. Tbe COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR p. L. 1955 J I /-,-r . r . i Frederick :I. Weeks Quality-S-pring Products, Published Coldwater, by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time:. TUESDAY V2:15p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME * ft Hick. Ince' �June 1?, 1955 The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the names and classifications listed below. Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week. Major Classification Minor Classification Clyde Williams Pood Industry Grain Elevator-Storage Dr, Medicine Allergies and Arthritis Name John Rick A*A. �tt He Profits Most Who Serves Best ft The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No, 51 June 24, Last week’s program included some very nice slides, shown Mac McKeith will have y The 5 .’nucli by everyone. On Tuesday, June 22nd, Chester H, Curry, who is director of -.sic for the Coldv/ater schools, was adlitted to membership, Chet, as he is .'nc'ioi, was born March 4, 192.3 at New .1 Ind, His father was Herman C. and his mother Pearl (Bovender) Curry, Ho graduated from grade school at New Cas'le in 1937j from the New Castle High .’School in 1941; and has attended Ball Svato Teachers’ College, Indiana Univer sity, University of Michigan, and has a -«5e.sber’s Degree in music from the Ball dtate Teachers’ College. He was married on Aug, 17, 1952 to Mary Crandall of New Castle. He belongs to the Methodist Church and served in the Air Force from 1943 to 1947, serving in China, Burma, and India, He is 5 ft, 6 in. tall, vveighs 135 lbs,, fishing is his hobby. He likes steaks, roast beef, and dislikes parsnips and cake, Previous to coming to Coldwater he taught at Kendallville, Ind, from 1947 to 1954, He is unique in that he buys his own neckties. He uses an electric razor, likes German exchange student who has been living v;ith a Rotarian in Union City, Hav'' 0 'jlidos were very beautifully done and were enjoyed very jHscl.e, have as his speaker, Miss Maren Pistor, vdio is the I run-down of his trip to ● the program next week and is to by Les Woodv;ard, giving a Mexioo last winter. 1955 ing heard the little gal^ \V3 knov/ that you^ll enjoy her; Your Editor has visited a lot of clubs and still thinks that Maurice Payne can get more noise and (hamony ?) from the group than any other song leader of aLy club. There have been a great many comments on the singing of the Coldwate'' Club. More power to MauriceJ Most Rotary Clubs have taken on some re latively big project and-it has been a number o'f years since the Coldwater Club has had a community project of any magni tude. We understand that Dale has sworn by all that is holy and faithful that he is going to have a project that is going to get the club back on its heels and make everyone dig. We’ll give you more -dope on this at a later date. Jim McComb and Mac McKeith are requesting -more public parking space. Apparently they are working and pressuring Mayor Jackson and engineer, Barney Trebllcock;,. to bring this about. We hope they got it- to sleep late in the morning, and needs his coffee to wake him up. According to reports, he doesn’t have his red hair for nothing although he The club had a lot of guests on Tuesday, The following Rotarians visited the Clubi doesn’t often get angry. Bob Pennell, Wendell Hathaway dnd R, J, Megargle, From Quincy there was the SQ^ He lives at 45 Maple Lane and his home telephone is 713R. He was introduced by Lou Pennington and presented with his button by Lou, From Bronson, Bob Stocker, Howard Keyes, Carle ton McKenzie, Elmer Dobson and W.C, Lindeman. From Angola? J, Quentin Smith, From Goshen, Dale Ulery (we've missed him Stew Picard states that the Mechanics' Club which is run each Monday night for teenagers has been discontinued for the summer months. Dale Dean as everyone knows is very in terested in Little League Baseball and on Tuesday he managed to extract about $60, for its support. He did this by selling tickets. We haven’t been able to figure out whether the tickets were for member ship, admission to games, or just what. Anyway, a buck for the Little League is well spent. Two new members are to be for several weeks) from Van Wert, Ohio, Wilbur Hyre, and from Aliance, Ohio, R,J, -Van Abel, Other guests was the brotherin-law of Charley Fiske, Jack Brant, Maurice Payne had Ossie Gotsch of Bay City as his guest and Warren Williams had as his guest, his son Clyde, Absent were: Avery, Barnes, Fox, Harris^ Kornstein, McConkey, Mitchell, Munn, Olson, Patterson, Putnam, Schmitt, Teeter, Thomas and Waldron* admitted to the Club next week—Dr, Rick and Clyde Williams, the son of Warren Williams. Ray Uulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Port Tavern — Monday 12:15 M Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M Shaw, �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, CLUB SERVICE MICH. This BY of ● committee coordinate activities of - ELECTION other committees os may be ap D. four'-Way Test. particular phases of E. Trade TORG SKABO, Vice-President club service, in order to develop JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary tion of the plans ond program of ' the Aims and-Obiects Committee. ● Fritz Von Aken, Chairman A. Attendance. DIRECTORS Barney Trebilcock Howard Swan C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchahey. Rotorions, D. Fellowship. John Walker. 1. Special Meetings at the call of the President ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Herbert J. Taylor, Chicago, GENERAL SECRETARY III. INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL T. E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. Chairman.. Van,^**'*" The Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and hefpful to oth Rotary A. Community Informallo.-T. Vineenfl Dale K. Music. Holtz, Payne, . Maurice Safety. Webster Harvey Dean.Id. Youth. Ed. VOCATIONAL SERVICE Thomas. ! Dale Dean, Rus- Stu. Picard, INTERNATIONAL Byron SERVICE the members of this united In the ideal of service. '■*»P°"';Howard Swan, Chairman, sibilities in th^ir vocational r«lo«| Internotional tionships ond . in improving the' A. McKeith. Contacts. their respective vocations. Information, general standards of proctice in event committees are appointed| Holt* 31—Fred Weeks 1—Russ In the.B. International Mark Andrews, on particular phosos of vocational;C. International service, this committee shall super-i Ed Holtz. Student Project, Banquet)' Pennington 28—Chet Allemier Von Aken » 29—John Jackson 5—Mark Andrews 5—Don Harris (Crippled Children) - ■ (Internotionql n—Stu Picard (Children's 12—Otis Information) Party) Barnes 19—Ken . Pplham 19—Keith -Avery. Meeting) Kornstien 26-Hal (Tri-State Munn MAY 3—Howard 2—Slag Night—H. J. McKnIght 9—Richard 10—Lester Biringor 16—Surprise-Meeting 30—Carl Vinton ' . ' Swarf Wise 17—Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) ● 24—Bob Pearce Livermore 81—Chas. Woodword ■ Information) -● (Rotary JUNE 7—Dale Dean (Lodies' 14-^Harvey Moss 21—Jomes 7-^Barney Trebilcock Night) 14—Howord Teeters 21—Warren Williams McComb 28—Mac McKeith Con tacts) 28—Byron Thomas (International JULY 11—Charles Schmitt 5—President's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade (Employer-Employee Rel.) 18—James Van Why 25—Roy Patterson (Magazine) 26-Wayne Way .4—Robert B. Kerr Associations) 19—Wilford ●Couillord HARVEY BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W ** 3» ’ ' ●'(T 1 .. ● 22—Pritr APRIL The obove is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ● ’ T6—Dick Kerf (All Sports Coffman (Fair Grounds) 21—Lewis Moore 8—Bob lyoris 7—Worner Van Aken JANUARY Mac Rice MARCH DEi; EMBER international under- VocotloDcl Ssrvico Thi$ $tondin9, 9ood wifi ond pooc^ committee sholl devise and corry through a world fellowship of into effect plans which will guide,business and professional men ossist 24-Ed 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary Meeting) 23—Keith ;To encourage and foster the adIvaneement of Milnes NOVEMBER Moss, Don Harris, Kenneth Put¬ CharleslC. Rurol-Urban. ] sell Waldron. J. Sergeont-at-Arms. 17—Bill '(Public Information) nam. Information. 15-AI 26—Vincent Children. Treot. ‘8. Crippled Relations) 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting OCTOBER Ed!®''*:’' business and community life. Harvey Woodward. and ROTARY R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH ond effect of this object Is to influence individually * and as James Van Kornstien, Hal Munn. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Dr. Williams, Robert' Shaw. G. Program Bent. . Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first H. Public Thursday of each month, 12:15 George discharge E. Magazine. - Roy Patterson. ers in the community.. Wm. F. Membership. Milnes, Jomes McComb, Chairman. Fritz Van Aken Fred Weeks PRESIDENT to Rotary — "to encourage Warner Warren Holtz James McComb Committee 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safely) B—Paul Hurley (Competitor Burandt 14—Guvarie I It’is the duty of the. Community '●Service of FEBRUARY SEPTEMBER . COMMUNITY SERVICE B. Classification. ●●Aken, The President, Vice-President, and- ● Leslie Wayne Way, Bob’*^^ obligations of the third object Livermore. PROGRAMS (International Student) John Jacicsen, Associotions. Woodward. the- club rnochinery on the exeeu- LESTER WISE, Treasurer Refotions. 'Charles Schmitt. the Magozine Committees ond such pointed on 3—Gust Paul Relations. formation, Public Information and C.^ Employer-Employee ERNEST LUSE, President. Ed _ the Classification, Membership. “● Competitor Program-, Fellowship, Rotary In-i “wflev- 1954-1955 ROTARY AUGUST Wm. shall supervise the 1954-1955 such eommiltees. ■ Fred Weeks, Choirmon. Functions of the Committee ond OFFICERS vis«‘ and coerdinate the activities > COMMITTEES OF J i' t f. > \ ' UNITED 4 I STATES' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Sac. 34.66, P. Frederici^ K. Weeks Quality Spring Products, Published by rotary club of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 1 2 : 1 5 p .m,, ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Coldwater, ^ich. Inc. ' 'm ● V Ipdstace �ft He Profits Most Who Serves Best ff The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michiga “BmifeiUn'Wu. 52 This is the last bulletin for July 1, 1958 The last executive Board meeting of the year was held Jointly with the Retary year 1954-55, Your editor has enjoyed writing the bulletin even though dead the nev/ Board members 0 home of Chick Kennedy where the members were stuffed with turkey, pumpkin pie and whipped cream. 5 your editor has ever eaten* lines are hard to meet, news y is scarce, and if you make a mistake members gripe about it. You’re going to be sad- dJ.ed V7ith the same editor The meal was next year so you might as On Tues, two new members were added to tne club. ■yij'llliams. Dr. John Rich and Clyde This makes our 10^ increase The following men vrere separated from aim of Rotary International* John Rick was born Jan* 6, 1927 in membership in the Coldwater Rotary Club: Earle Davidson 7---54 (deceased) Guvarie Coffman 2-1-55 (Honorary Orrie Gilbert 2-28-55 Member) Everett Rougen Grant Treloar,. He is the son of Chas* V* and Helen Percival Rick. He completed high school in Cicere, 111, in 1943 and attended DePauw University for a short time before entering the Coast Guards, He graduated from there in 1948 and took his degree in Medicine from the Universi'^ of Michigan, graduating in 1952, married on Apr. 2, of the best balance of $1368*89 in the treasury, This is in addition to $393.23 in the crippled children's fVind. during the year of 1954-55 which was the Chicago, 111. one Our club ended the year with a wall grin and bear it* Dr. at the He was 3 j Dick Kerr M 6-1-55 As of June 30, 1954 vie had 67 members* were admitted during membership,6 separations, vdth a net membership of 74 July 1, 1955, 1949 to Nancy A* Payne at Mooseheart, 111. They have 3 children Stephen, Mark and Barbara. He served in 4-1-55 5-1-55 <« j j. j xi. i carried on masthead of the Bulletin. The slogan is "The Singingest Club in U.S.A. This May, 1946 having duty both in the European ^ Ue^Mrioe and Asian theatres. He was a member of Payne who has for years so very ably led Sigma Chi fraternity in college and is now a member of the Methodist Church. He the Coldvmter ^lub's singing. states he doesn't have any hobbies, no Tuesday's program was in charge of Mac food likes or dislikes, he is 5 ft, 10 in, McKeith who had as his speaker, Maren tall and weighs 170 lbs. He lives at 63 N. Hudson and his telephone # is 568, By the way, he will be the youngest member of the Coldwater Rotary Club, During the past year the following men admitted to membership! Harold Mitchell 1Crl« Sokwexgei Douglas Woodward Orri© "Gilbert Seton B'ovee Duke Davidson Bert Fa Her Harold Goodholm Axner Olson Ted Sowers Chester Curry 7-13-54 «-«4-54 6-24-54 10-5-54 12-7-54 12-7-54 1-11-55 3-1-55 5-24-55 5-24-55 John Rick ^-21-55 ^-28-55 Clyde Williams i6-28-55 Bill Frankhauaer, Ira King and Guvarie Coffman were reelected to Honorary Mem bership for the year 1955-56 Mr* Coffman Pistor the German exchange student who has during the past -year made her home with Mr. a ni Mrs, Geo, Gray of Union City, Maren told us of her life in Germany, of their flight from the Russian occupied tfriM in^ Allied and then of her coming to America where sh« bulioved and Indians were running loose. She is certainly an excellent example of what the exchange student program can do for a youngster- from a different countrj^. Ben Burke who attended the T/olverine B*ya» State is to be the guest of .the club on July 5 and will give us a short report on his attendance there. The program is to be in charge of Torg Skabo and is '^Tho Presidents' Day”, Torg will be the 34th president of the Coldwater Rotary Club, Absent on Tuesday were; Avery, Bobier, Burandt, Bob ^ivormore, Lyon, Mitchell, was transferred to Honorary %mbership on Schwengel, Sowers, S^van, Teeter, Thomas, Vanr^by^ Vinton^ Wnlriron and V(fiyt r7 Mulehahey February 1^ 1055. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs /AAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS -w Elks Tempi* — Monday 12:00 M ANGOLA College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF BY of Functions of the Committee This committee shall A. Buyer-Seller MICH. eoordinote the supervise activities ELECTION the club machinery on the tion of the plans and program of ; Fritz Van Aken, Chairman A. Attendance. ' Wayne Wayi'Bob ■ Livermore. Holtz. r ri u "o II *● Ed doltz. Bor ley Trebilcock ’. Aken 1' I Regular Board of Directors Meetirig, first of-each month, Bent.' Public K. Music. Holtz. 21—Lewis Pennington hj* III. and G NERAL SECR'E-TARY’ ROTARY , 28—Chet Allemier Charles C. Rural-Urban, Dean. O. Youth. ■ Dale Mourice. Payne, Sto. Dole Thomas. Ed assist .Harvey . sibilities in their-vocational rela..“°':°"‘ INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219TH .DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL , Dr. Tt E. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. ● their respective vocations. In the;B. International .'2-0)is Barnes 19—Keith Avery 19—Ken Children] Party) 23—Keith Pearce 30—Corl Vinton ' 25—Hal ' v o u » n ir Information. Ed Holtz. ■] Munn 10-Lester Wise II^Bob Shaw (Ladies' Night) 24—Bpl^ Livermore 31-^Ras.'Woodward (Rotary Information) JUNE 7—Barnfcei Trqbllcock Night) ' 14—Howord Teeters ● 21—Warren Willioms 28—Mac McKeith Cori tacts) . .Mac (Tfi-Sfale MAY 3—Howord Swan JANUARY Contacts. Putnam Meeting) 16.—Surprise Meeting ' event committees orfi 'appointodi Mark-Andrews. ■ on particular phoses of voeational'c. Internafionol Student Pfoiecf. i [service, Jhis committee frioll-suiftr. * Jockson II—Stu, Picard (Children's „ Byron ‘ .<-u triqan. ● lionships and in improving lhe!”',,''’**';"°*'*'’°‘ general standards of practice in; McKeith. Van Aken 29—John 5—Don Harris (Crippled 2—Stog Night—H.’J. McKnlght RichaiiJ' Biringer Dean, Rus- Picard, the fnembers of this united in the ideal of service. c.„ Banquet) 5—Mark Andrews . ^Inlernatiorfbl Information) INTERNATIONAL SERVICE ● .DECEMBER |To encourage and foster the ad-i 7—Dole Dean (Ladies' Ivancement of international undsfr- SERVICE 15—Dick Kerr (All Sports 22—Fritz APRIL nam. club in discharging their respon- Geo ge R. Means, Chicago,. Illinois ● * ' OCTOBER Children. Moore 6—Bob Lyons Vocalional Service Committee: Thislstonding, good will, and peace - 14—Harvey Moss committee shall devise and carry through a World fellowship' of 21—James McComb into effect plans which will guido'business and professional men' 28—Byron Thomas INTERNATIONAL . (Fair Grounds) and ● sell Wqldfonv VOCATIONAL DISTRI :T 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL *● I—Russ 14—Guvarie Coffman, Moss, Dan Harrh, Kenneth Put-. Vincent Woodward. J. Sergeant-at-’Arms. Taylor, Chicago, MARCH 7—Warner Vap Aken obligations of the third obieet, 6. Crippled Information. Kornsfien, Hal Munn. I. Rotary Information. Presidenl Weeks Leslie SEPTEMBER Rotary — "to encourage Rice Meeting) Holtz E. Magazine. Roy- Patterson. ers in the. comrhunity. 26—Vincent Kornsfien'' Wm. F.' Membership) (Public Information] Milnes, James McComb, Choirman. Robert. Shaw, ● A. Community Safety. - Webster^ Treat. ' . .. G. Program Chairman. Harvey NOVEMBER , . H. 12:15 Spec at Meetings* at the call of the PRESl )ENT ROTARY John Jackson. bu&ines> ond community life. Tn* « r r_ r_ of thU object U-to influence Mulchahey. individually and as i . B 15-AI 22—Torg Skabo (Anniversary (International Student) COMMUNITY SERVICE 'of 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safety) 8—Paul Hurley [Competitor Relations) Burandl 17-Bill Milnes 31-Fred D. Fellowship. James Van. Why,] members of the Rotary Club, to be j John Wolker. thoughtful of and hjjpful to ofh- " Ho\ ard Swan J. ■ C. Club Bulletin. Ray Jaires McComb He bert ' FEBRUARY 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 24-Ed Relations. It is the duty of the Community . iService Committee to discharge B. Classification. ● Warner Voni^**'®" Aken, Warren Williams, Ed'?''*r>' DIRECTORS The Pre ideht, Vice-President, and— Thu sdoy Paul 3—Gust execu- the Aims ond Objeels Committee. LESTER WISE, Treasurer Weeks Relations. pointed on particular phoses of p TfQj. Associations. club service, in order to develop! Woodword. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Fre« Wm. the Magazine Committees and suchl Charles Schmitt, other committees os may be ap- D. Four-Way Test, , TORG SKABO, Vice-President Van Relations. formation, Public Information ond C. Employer-Employee ERNEST LUSE, President Frit: _ PROGRAMS AUGUST Bobler. of . the Classification, Membership, B. Competitor Program, Fellowship, Rotary In- Hurley, 1954-1955 1954-1955 ROTARY such committees. 'Fred Weeks. Chairman. ond OFFICERS vise ond coordinate the activities CLUB SERVICE (International JULY- 5—Presidents Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trode . 11—Charles Schmitt ‘(Employer-Emp loyee. Rel.) W«-J'a*)es Van Why 19—Wiiford 25-Roy 26—Wayne Way ..Associations) Patterson (Magazine) Couillard The al ove is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you want to change dates witlj^ another member, advise the program chairmgn of the change. HARVEY Memb r$ having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to ossist with the details. BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W 4* f.-f ●-●r? - ■ *->. ● t ■[ V, ■ ^ * ti.f ■ rr .\A^ ' 4 ik '-yts- i ■y ●1 * X. t . r. ● ■. 'CS’i-F * - ● TfiTr. - « . *J. e -t ■ . 'i i' '■'f 1 . V I > J. I i. I ● t J f I ● UNITfO' ( The COLDWATER See. 34.6.' Rotary REFLECTOR V Frederick H« 'I''' V Pobilshed by > ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, ^Meeting *1 2 : 1 5 p.m VISITING Time: MICHIGAN TUESDAY ARLINGTON HOTEL ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Weeks Quality SprlDg Products* Xue. Coldvater* Mich. ;●( :*/ �tt He Profits .Most Who Serves Best )) The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Pgbiished by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan Bulletin No* 1 July 8, 1955 Here is the dope on Clyde Harold We note from "the Angola Rotary Club Bulletin that they have a student Williams who was taken into the loan fund* club on Tuesday, June 28* He was born in Gilead Twp ●» Branch fund is raised through the efforts of the club and any student attending on accredited college or college approved by the Club may borrov/,. Co. on Feb. 11, 1926. His father is D. Warren Williams and his mother, before her The amounts available marriage, was LeMoine Wilkins, Ke Graduated from ^ronson High are as follows: Freshmen: $200.j School in 1944 and served in t/1‘3 n.S. Navy in '45-46 at LVViw. Memphis, Tenn. and also at Oklahoma O.-ty, He was married on March 5, 1949 av, Gcurgis, Michigan to Wilma J* Harman ih.ey have one daughter, Jean Ann, :.s 3-g- years old. He is a Mason and □'●'tends the Congregational Church at o r:’':*Mon. His hobbies are fishing, huntT'V' v;hv n The ng and golf. He lives at RFD 1, ;idT/ater and his telephone No» is 54F3* Sophomores: $250.; Juniors $3CD Seniors $350,, graduate students $350. ond students of nursing, $250. It is considered as a loan--n':t a gift--and all of them must be repoid.Payments must begin 6 months after grad’ uation and the entire loan must be repu.-.d wiidiin 5 years* It would seem that this is an extremely fine thing and somethin? which might be considered by the CRC in their planning to help someone* Tuo^d.ay's meeting shows very clearly There are 20 proposed enactment resolutiDn? t\ab Coldwater is to be located in a summer r.iso'irt area since we had a large group ci' visitors from outside the Jitate. Guests included: W. Worth Parks, 6f G-ouvenneur, N.Y; Jesse Haines, phillips- considered at the 1956 conventic3i of R.I, at Philadelphia in June, 1956 They will be covered by the Bulletin c:i a weekly basis. The first amendment has "o do with attendonce. As it now stands a member may make up by attending any otiirr Rotary club 6 days immediately preceed-ing the date of absence or on any 6 days Roy r.ensninger. Union City; Robert Wilhelm, immediately following the day of absenaei burg: 0.; Howard Eggleston, T'.-lodo; C. G. Goll, Stryker, 0.; Vic Lockhart., Mont pelier, 0.; C. D- McKenzie oi Q-iincy; Charles Pixley, Gordon Brewer, Dick This would be amended to include that ab- Schuitz, Glen Barnett and Bill Cadman, all sence may be made up by "attendance at a of Bronson, Dick Birringer had Bob Porter round table meeting organized when a Cl'ub postpones or changes the time and place of of Rochester, N.Y. as his guest. its regular meeting, Absent were: Avery, Bovee, Burandt, Denh, provided such notice is given to the Club." Goodholm, Harris, Lyon, Mitchell, Moore, Charter Night for the Athens Club is to be held July 19th in the Athens School gyn, Phil Lovejoy, past R*I* Secretary, has beoi secured as the speaker* The price is $3^ Tuesday's meeting which was the first and since this will probably be one of the presided over by the new President, Torg Skabo, was given over largely to acquaint- last charter nights in this District, or very close, an effort should be made to ing the club with the members of the various committees. He was presented with attend* Make your reservations with your editor* his new gavel by the immediate pastpresident, Ernie Luse. Torg has done a Lou Pennington spent several days in good job in selecting his committees and we hope to have as successful a year as Lansing recently on business. Olson, Patterson, and Vinton. Pearce, Shaw, Thomas There were 8 early leavers^ the one just past.^_ President Torg Skabe is vacationing at This bulletin wants to acknowledge to the the lake, club members the helpfulness of Ernie Luse, as president during the year just com pleted. It was a great pleasure to work with him and your editor fully enjoyed it. Rotarians should read the article on page 48 in the July Rotarian* It has to do with the biography of A.Z. Baker, Rotary Ray Mulchahey President for 1955-56* You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M STURGIS ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMIHEES OF MICH. BY committee shall supervise and coordinate the the Classification, activities ELECTION Membership, B. Competitor Fellowship,' Rotory JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary LESTER WISE, Treasurer A. Attendance. Livermore. DIRECTORS Holtz Jomes McComb Barney Trebilcock Aken Fred Weeks Regular Board of Directors Meeting, first of each month, 12:15 Special Meetings at^ the call of the President Aken, INTERNATIONAL J. Taylor, Chicogo, SECRETARY III. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL George R. Means, Chicago, Illinois GOVERNOR 219TH DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Or. T. E. the ideals Ed every Rotarian to Williams, of his John Walker. Robert Shaw. G. Program Chairman. Harvey' H. Public information. Vincent Bent. Schmidt, Jackson, Mich. A. Community service Dean. D. Youth. Dole K. Music. Maurice Poyne, VOCATIONAL SERVICE Thomas. Ed and the members of Stu. vancement of general and in standards improving of practice the A. In Byron 7—Warner Von Aken Coffman Internationol Information] Barnes 26—Vincent (Public Kornstien Van Aken 29—John Jackson 16—Surprise Meeting under 21—James McComb McKeith (Internotionol Contacts) 5—President's Meeting 12—Leslie Woodward (Trade Kerr 11—Charles Schmitt (Employer-Employee i Teeters Williams JULY 4—Robert B. j 7—Barney Trebilcock 14—Howard 21—Worren 2B—Mac 28—Byron Thomas Mac (Rotary JUNE Dean (Ladies' Night) 14—Harvey Moss McKeith. Wise 17—Bob Show (Lodies' Night), 31—Chas. Woodward Information) Vinton 7—Dale 3—Howard Swan 10—Lester 24—Bob Livermore 23—Keith Pearce ● 30—Carl Munn MAY 2—Stog Night—H. J. McKnight 9—Rich'drd Biringer i Harris (Crippled Children) 11—Stu Picard (Children's Parly) 19—Ken Putnam (Tri-Stale Meeting) 26-Hal Information] DECEMBER Ed Holtz. 22—Fritz 5—Don Andrews JANUARY Contacts. Moore 8—Bob Lyons 15—Dick Kerr (Alt Sports Banquet) 19—Keith Avery SERVICE international Skabo (Anniversary MARCH 14—Guvarie 12—Otis Dale Dean, Rus- their respective vocations. In the B. International Information. Mork Andrews. event committees are appointed on particular phases of vocational C. International Student Project, I service, this committee shall super- Weeks Webster Picard, Rice Meeting) (International I club in discharging their respon- Howard Swan, Chairman. tionships HoiU 5—Mork this united in the Ideal of service. |sibilitlcs in their vocational rela 24-Ed OCTOBER Children. Harvey Harris, Kenneth Put INTERNATIONAL assist 22—Torg APRIL by good will ond. peace committee shall devise and carry through a world fellowship of into effect plans which will guide business and professional men and Milnes 28—Chet AMemier To encourage and foster the ad Vocational Service Committee: This standing, 17-BIII NOVEMBER B. Crippled Moss, Don Charles'C. Rural-Urban. ; sell Waldron. Woodward. J. Sergeant-at-Arms. 15-AI (Fair Grounds) 21 —Lewis Pennington nam. Kornstien, Hal Munn. I. Rotary tnformotlon. Relations) 10—Dist. Gov. Meeting 1—Russ personal, Safety. Treat. 1—Webb Treat (Com. Safely) 8—Paul Hurley (Competitor SEPTEMBER business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence C. Club Bulletin. Ray Mulchahey. Rotorians, individually and as D. Fellowship.' James Von Why, members of the Rotary Club, to be ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY GENERAL Van foster Warner FEBRUARY Burandt 31-Fred John Jackson. of Rotary — "to encourage Warren Holtz. Holtz. Herbert Schmitt. PROGRAMS (International Student) thoughtful of and helpful to oth!ors in the community. E. Magozine. Roy Patterson. F. Membership. Wm. Milnes, James McComb, Chairman. Swon DISTRICT 219 Chorles Relotions. Service Committee to discharge Wayne Wqy, Bob the obligotions of the third object B. Classification. The President, Vice-President, and— Thursday Paul It is the duty of the Community Fritz Von Aken, Chairman Van Relations. In ROTARY 3—Gust pointed on particular phases of E. Trode Associations. Leslie club service, in order to develop Woodward. the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and progrom of COMMUNITY SERVICE the Aims and Objects Committee. TORG SKABO, Vice-President Fritz Wm. other committees as may be ap D. Four-Way Test. ERNEST LUSE, President Howord Relations. B6bier. of the Magazine Committees and such 1954-T955 Ed A. Buyer-Seller Hurley. formation, Public Information and C. Employer-Employee Program, 1954-1955 AUGUST !pred Weeks, Chairman. Functions of the Committee This OFFICERS |Vise and coordinate the activities of such committees, CLUB SERVICE Associations) Rel.) 18—James Van Why 25—Roy Patterson (Magazine) .19—Wilford Couillard 26—Wayne Way The above is our program schedule for the year 1954-55. If you wont to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. HARVEY Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with -the details. BENT, Program Chairman Telephone 743-W I er T/?e COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Sec. 34.66, T ?? JUl 8 C73 5 Pm 1955 Frederick H* Weeks Quality Spring Products. Inc Coldwater, i£ich. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: TUESDAY 12:15 p.m., ARLINGTON HOTEL VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME r Dj �July 7, 1955 The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification listed below, Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week. Name John T, Major Dean Real Classification Estate Minor Classification Real Estate Agency, Additional Signed -* J. A. Kennedy, Active Secretary �Bulletin No. July 15# 1955 2 Last week vie gave you the first of the ^ proposed amendments which are to be pre sented in Philade?.phia, The second, amar.dment was proposed by Dist-. 138 of Argentina.. It is as follows: *'The membership of any active, past service, or senior active member, except as here inafter provided, vjhose percentage of attendance is less than sixty per cent or vjhose attendance in this club is less than three-fourths of such minimum attendance during the fifst or second six months of the club’s fiscal year ● shall automatically terminate, unless he is excused by the board of directors The program for Tuesday# July 12# was in charge of Les Y/oodward who had as his guest speaker, Don Moe, who is the Secretary-Manager of the Michigan Retail Lumberman’s Assoc, He told us of the growth of retail associations which began in 1863 and is still growing, He told rf the accomplishments of the organization and the services which they give to their members. This includes a wide variety of help and is aimed in providing collectively those things which members could not be able to provide individually. At last Tuesday’s meeting Glenn Holtz told for good and sufficient reason"c the club of his week’s stay at Camp Emery in Muskegon, Apparently Glenn profited President A. as much from his experience there as Z. Baker has outlined five aims for 1955-56 for Rotary Inte'rnational, boys tvho have attended previously. It has to do with the development of our resources and the program suggests: DO NOT FORGKT THE 1) We can develop our resource of man ATHENS CLUB power by making more Rotarians. SINNER IS TO BE AT 6:30 AT THE HIGH SCHCOL GYM AT ATHENS. PHIL LO'^HIJOY IS TO BE THE 2) We can develop our resource of ideal ism in business by putting Rotary to work where we work. 3) We can develop our resource of neighborliness by liv ing Rotary in our communities. 4) We can develop our resource of understand ing through personal acquaintance local ly and by extending that acquaintance throughout the world. 5) Y/e can develop our resources for the future by helpful assistance to youth today. CHARTER NIGHT FOR THE TUESDAY, JULY 19 .> THE SPEAKER AND THE TARIFF IS WE URGE ALL MEN mo HAVE BE^^N ADMITTED TO THE CLUB WITHIN THE LAST YEiiR TO ATTET:ID. YOUR EDITOR BELIEVES THAT THEY Om IT TO THE CLUB TO ATTEND IF AT ALL POSSIBLE. EVERY MEt^BER OF THE CLUB WILL BE GALLED SOMETIME MONDAY AND IT WILL BE A'f-TRECIATED IF YOU W LL LEAVE WORD AT YOUR OFFICE OR WITH YOUR ROTARY ANN l^THFR YOU PLAN TO GO. THIS WILL PROBABLY BE THE LAST CHART* ER NIGHT CLOSE TO COLDWATER AND CERTAINLY Absent at Tuesday’s meeting were: A^ery.' \'?E SHOULD H/lVS A GOOD ATTENDANCE™ Barnes, Bovee, Goodholm, Harris, Holtz, Bob Livermore, Lyon, McKeith, Mitchell, Moss, Olson, Patterson, S\'?an, Teeter, A tip of the hat to Bob Shaw for the and Clyde Yd-Hiams. company. b\iilding of their new factory^ This will Thomas, Toupalik, Vinton, Warren 'Nilliams add greatly to the facilities of the Guests included Rotarians: Fred H. Allen of Newcastle.. Pa,; E, W. Burkey, Mantua, Ohio; Dale Ulery, Goshen, Ind,; Ben Kaauss and Noel A. Pease, VanWert, Ohio; R. Schauer, Fairborn, Ohio; Howard Rotary Clubs have now been organized in Ethiopia- and Nyasaland which now makes 92 countries that have Rotary clubs. There are approximately 414,000 Rotarians in the world. Eggleston, Toledo, 0.; Ed Meyer, Hammond, 7nd<.;{ Bob Stocker of Sronson, Henry Gomley of (Bronson, and Oscar Pence, of Angela, Ind. Harvey Merrill of Kalamazoo was the guest of stew Picard and 7^83^6 Way had his father. Dr, Alfred Way of Kalamazoo, as his guest. Ray Mulchahey �a i 1 r,, ●t t t. I UNITED STATES Ov./j; V o O ●31 <6M / ^ rewT^ Frederick H. Weeks Quality Spring products* IttC Coldwater, Mich. �Bulletin No. 3 July 22, 1955 The charter night at Athene has come and gone and your editor has rather mixed feelings regarding it. The turn out far exceeded all expectations, the f*od and program was good, but the setting left Proposed Enactment No, 3 which is to bo considered at Rotary International in Philadelphia in 1956 has to d« with the provisions relating to the corn- position of -the council «f past-presidents much to be desired. The gyacnaslum where the dinner and program was held was insufferably hot and this was a greet The new provision states that the c»unoll H2 past presidents shall be a standing council composed of the past presidents ii^S by everyone v/ho attended. holding membership in a member club, deterrent t* the enjoyment of the even- Those ^//h* attended from Coldvrator were Torg Skabc, Byron Thomas, Harold Gocdh*lm, A*ner Olson and your Editor. Torg presented the flag and standard t# the now club on behalf of the Coldwater Rotary Club which furnished this equipment to the Athens club* On Tuesday, July 19th, John Thomas Doan was admitted to tho Coldwater Club as its newest member, He was bom May 21, 1927 in Branch County, I His father was L'sra 0, Dean and his mothe-r before hor marriage was Marguerite Ambrose, He completed the 8th grade at Fiske School, graduated from Coldwater High Sehoel and from Argubright Business College at Battle Crook. He served in the U.S. Navy from April, 1945 until July, 1946 and after his boot comp at Groat Lakes was sent to duty in the Philippines. He was married on. July 28, 1950 to prior to the immediate past president A tip of the hat t» Vince Kornstein and Dale Dean *0 the homes which they a re building. Grand Street will be becoming krwwn as Rotary Row if the trend continues. Guests on Tuesday included the fallowing Rotarians; Allen Stevens, White Plains, N.Y,; Ben Knauss, Van Wert, Ohio; E.W. Burkey, Mantua, 'Ohio; Herward Eggleston, Toledo, Ohie; C, F. lehman, Stryker, Ohio; Geo. Haramersley, Frankfort, Ind.; Clare -Hollister, Bronson; and Dave Jordan, sr ● » of the Angela Club had his son. Dale ^Jordan, Jr,, of Now Haven, Connecticut as his guest* Absent werei Barnes, Kent, Bovee, Burandt, Goodholm, Harris, Hill, Kornstein, Lyon, McComb, Pearce, Schwengel, Fritz Van Aken, Warner Van Aken, Van Why, and Vinton, Valerie Kennedy, the daughter «f our We note that the early leavers list is Secretory, and they have tnr* ^u.ldrem» 'increasing in number. We dislike drawing John Gregory and-Jeffery Scott. His attention to this fact but feel that it hobbies are golf and hunting and ho is should be curtailed unless it is absolute b member of the Jr, Chamber of Commerce, ly necessary that somecne leaves. Ho attends the First Presbyterian Chureh, is 6 ft, tall, and weighs 160 lbs, He At Tuesday* s'meeting your editoi* sat. next lives at 420 Grand Street where his telephone No. is 1261. Ho*is associated in the insurance and real estate business with his brother, ..Dale, vjh/? is our ^ergeant of arms. i.I. has made available the proceedings Qf the goLddn anniversary convention, fhe cost is $2.00 each and requests for this should be made to R.I. in Erenstfsn, Illinois. 7e jtcfte that ihere have been 473 — now pJ-uba formed in 52--countries since July 1954* This makes 8776 clubs with il4,?00O members at present. It is with regret that we note Mrs, Warner /an Aken is ill at the ^#BUzmnity Health Center. We sincerely hope that her con» iitlon improves and she is sooa dis^ ■charged. Q guest Rbtarinn who aracie this comment, "I wish my club* could hear this gang sing, saidi The bulleti?>-editors of District 219 are now publishing a district bulletin on “monthly basis and your editor is t« publish the issue for August. In view of W»rld-Fellonohip WeoJt' Rotary service, which is to be held from October 19 to 24, it weuld appear that each club might put on some special pro» gram, for that week, and we Rotary is world wide s}m>uld^give recognition to it. Ray Mulchnhey �I ● f r' r». ● ^ ■ t ■ t u' ‘i . V 'V r» I I J . V 1- ● rc hV < *■ I*; . I ●< ● ; « ;:T : t » ; ● f a;. [●.' :T'0 <. r. j J " r CM I *■ .. J a.' » Vi .v v" If :r * y ● * i * li.t i t -» ● * W . . k. "w- « . « * » . .●> I « i I ♦ 4 .. i i * >● ?J I f > HTi A \ » t- W k ●#« V » ■ i 4 a > t » t « I. A 9 ' :\ »■ UNITED J L - 1^ STATES % POSTAGE J 1 \ i Tj- 2 CENTS 2^ ●● V ● .TTI T Frederick H. Weeks Quality Spring Products* lac Coldwater* Mich, 4 �'*He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, MIchigoi The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. July 29, 1955 4 At Tuesday*s meeting President Torg announced that Dist. Governor George Dean is to visit the club on August 16th and ther© will be a club assembly when he visits Coldwater. From the Dist. bulletin we got an outline of what constitutes a good club assembly and it states that all club officers, Proposed Enactment No. 4, which is to be considered at Philadelphia in June of 1956t A conference of Rotarians of each District shall be held annually at such time and place in the district as shall be agreed upon by the district governor and the presidents of a majority of the clubs of the district, provided that the all club committcemen--including sub- dates committees--should attend and each selected for the district assembly, the international assembly or the inter committee chairman should be prepared to write his report of what his commit tee is planning to do for 1he coming year and be prepared to discuss it with the members present, visable ^t would seem ad for each committee chairman to hold one or more meetings of his com mittee prior to the date of the club assembly and prepare a typewritten re port (3 copies) outlining what the selected are not the national convention. same as those The board of direct* ors (a) may authorize two or more dis tricts to hold their conferences conjoint^ ly within the boundaries of any of the districts concerned, or (b) under ex ceptional circumstances, may authorize any district to hold its conference out side the boundaries of such district,” (At the present time the meeting must bo oommitTee intends to do, how it plans to do it, and what the committee has held between October 1st and March 15.) done to date. Absent Tuesday were* Harris, Hurley, Kornstein, Bob Livermore, Lyons, Mitchell, It is suggested that all of the committee reports be put together in a manila folder so that it will pre sent D business-like and well organized Pearce, Putnam, ^chwengel, Sowers, Toupalik and I^es Woodward. appearance. It is not too early for tha assembly at this time and it viill aid both President Torg and Dist. Governor There were only 3 early leavers. George if this is done* Guests Tuesday’s meeting was in charge of Wayne Way who presented Warren Williams and his slides of his trips to the Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming and Utah. The pictures were good and showed the various interests which Warren and his family have developed. Many of the members wish they could take such similar trips. Included Rotarians Allen B. Stevens of White Plains, N.Y.; Howard Eggleston, Toledo, 0.; Ralph Cook and John Cavnarotti Granville, Ohio; Rex Orton, Allegan; Bob Stocker, ^ronsonj Quent Smith, Angola; and C, C. Travis of Grand Rapids who had as his guests, Charles Travis, also of Grand Rapids and Robert LeWitter, Detroit, Tom Shaw was the guest of his brother,Bob and Otis Barnes had as his guest, John Etsweiler, of the Community Health center. Apparently the Grand Ledge club had quite Here are some questions which every an adventure on the way home from the Rotarian should learn the answers to by Athens' Club Charter night in that they rescued a bunch of livestock and chickens himself. 1) What is the number of our Rotary District? 2) who is our District from a farm fire* The description of bulldogging steers at 2 o'clock in the morning and rescuing baby chicks in the middle of the night is quite graphic. Governor? 3) Of what Rotary Club is he a member? 4) As a Rotarian are you a member of Rotary International? 5) What Their closing comment is this: "Did you obligations does a ma^i assume in becoming e'^r’ eome in at 2:0CT‘A.M.' and tell your a member of a Rotary Club? You will be asked to answer these quest ions on next Tuesday and woo betide the guy who doeen't know the answersl little dove you were just out wrestling a few steers? DonttJ" We are glad to hear that Mrs. Warner VanAken has been discharged from the Health Center and is improved. We are, however, sorry to learn that Les iTToodward is under the weather from the heat* Ray Mulohahcy You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mendoy 12:15 M. ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elk, Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cofeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Poet Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. Club Service service, this committee shall super committee shall coordinote the the Classification, vise and coordinote of such committees. Pennington, Chas. Fiske. pointed on particular phases of c. club service,, in order to develop Employer-Employee may be ap Ralph Toupalik JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary James McComb, LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Foller, e. c. DIRECTORS Torg Skabo Jomes McComb Dale Dean e. f. Gust Membership — Robert Show, Taylor, Chicago, Bill GENERAL SECRETARY ROTARY GEORGE F. sibilities tionships INTERNATIONAL DEAN, CHARLOHE, MICH. general In their and in standards improving of practice their respective vocations. Lou novembIr8—Dick Guest—Edword Holtz, (The first name under each in committee is chairman) In the Dr. Harvey Moss t - Biringer 15—Public Information Duke' Davidson 22—International Contacts Harold Goodholm 29-Dr. John Rick The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to ossist with the details. 28—Competitor RelationsCharlie Fiske 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-SellerM. A. McKcith 20—All Sports Banquet— Seton Bovee 27—Lester Wise APRIL- 3—4-Way Test—Ray Fox 10—Bob Livermore 17—Tri-State Meeting— Howard Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel MAY- 1—Children's Party— Axner Olson ■ 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw 22—Ladies' 29—John Night—Web Treoi Jackson 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller ; ● ●' 1—Crippled Children . Robert Lyons, 21—Russ Moore JUNE- Pennington Scholarships — Byron TJiomas, Chester Curry. the . Student g. Boys'4 Girls'Week — rela Information Barnes 25—Ladies' Night Alfred Rjce. respon vocational 18—Otis e. Rpral - Urban — Warren Williams, Russell Waldron, d. Youth — Axner Olson, f. Andrews Harold Munn Putnam, Services club in discharging their Nite — 11 —International Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth committee shall 'devis6 and carry e, DISTRICT, 4—Mork b. Crippled Children — Harvey Bobier. 31—Roy Patterson MARCH- Barney Trebilcock Trebilcock, Wayne Way. into effect plans;.which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of this GOVERNOR 219fh is Chairman) ROTARY PROGRAMS a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER- Vocational Service Committee: This INTERNATIONAL — Van V/hy c. . 1956 Information 24—Jim Harold Munn, Harold McFEBRUARYKnight. 7—Community Safety International Student Projects: Woyne Way Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry (The first nome under each 27—Stag Dale Dean, Director-Chrmn. lit. ROTARY Milnes. 20—Chet Allemier ers In the community. (The first name under each committee is Chairman) Vocational Relationship— Rolph Toupalik 17—Bob Kerr, Jr. 2—Trade Association Gus Burandt 9-Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. thoughtful of and helpful to oth 3—Ted Sowers 10—Employee & Employer — International committee Chairman) Byron Thomos JANUARY - 1P56 b. 1955 Community Service Rotary Information —● Ernest Luse, Leslie Woodward, Public Information — Duane Davidson, Ted Sowers, President k. Sergcant-ot-Arms — Dale Deon, J. Burandt is Contacts AUGUST - 1955 j. INTERNATIONAL Wm. Associations — committee Director-Chrmn. the obligations of the third object Torg Skobo 23-Ed Holtx of Rotary — "to encourage and 30—international Student foster the ideals of service by ● Fred Weeks every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER6—Warner Van Aken Rotarians, individually and as 13-4-H Fair-AI Rice members of the Rotory Club, to be h. Magazine — Keith Avery, INTERNATIONAL Trade of Harold Goodholm, Bob Livermore Regular—First Thursday each Month, i. Herbert men Progrom — Douglas Wood ward, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer, g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, Board of Directors Meetings PRESIDENT ROTARY peace ward, John Walker, Webster Treat ROTARY and fellowship It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Roy Patterson Wilford' Couillard John Walker 219 will professional world Internationa] Relations— Bulletin — Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, d. Fellowship — Charles Wood President, Vice President, cand Fritz Von Aken Club o. (The first name under each b. Classificotion — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, DISTRICT good ond a united in the ideal of service. Donald Shorno Director-Chrmn. Eric Schwengel, Poul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B, K. Peorce. Speclol—At the coll of the standing, business Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plons and program of d. Four-Way Test — the Aims and Objects Committee. Roy Fox FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President 12:15 P. M. 6—Dr. B, K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery 27—Scholarships through of Stuart Picard, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such DECEMBER- Services vancement of international under activities supervise activities other committees as TORG SKABO. President tuart Picard the International To encourage and foster the ad Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotory In formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — Lev/is Will Couillard, ELECTION 1955-1956 The appoint^ on particular phases of vocational Functions of the Committee This OFFICERS BY event cc^mittees and are qS^ COMMITTEES 19-Paul Hurley 26—Ken Pufnom JULY- -● ● 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck 31—Bill Woodward Bobier DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairmen Telephone 125 . t UNITED STATES POHAGE The COLDWATER X. i Rotary REFLECTOR . ● ' I t : CENTS £ ●*' V «r ; » '.?●! V- A Frederick H* Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc* Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME . *o Coldwater, Uich* 3 �4i He Profits Most Who Serves Best 5? The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No* 5 August 5, 1955 Tuesday's meeting at the Arlington Hotel had an unusually large group of visiting Rotarians. These included: John Suppes and Bill Krouse of Defiance, 0.; Walter Beider, Middleton, 0.; Charles Lemans, Blythville, Ark,; Ken Miller of Detroit, >^uent Smith of Angola; Dale Ulery of The Rotary information meeting which was held under the leadership of Ernie Luse at the home of President Torg Skabo, was attended by four new Rotarians and other Rotarians who led in the dJ scussrn of Rotary* These included: -^resident Stocker and Clare Hollister of ^ronson. Torg, who gave a general resume of the growth of Rotary and its aims; Chuck Woodward who outlined community service; and Bob Shaw told of the administration, The program in charge of Gust Burandt types of membership, and how Rotary works. Croshen, Ind.; and Wendell Hathaway, Bob dealt with trade associations and James Alexander who was formerly Secretary of is now Ass^t. Sec* in Battle Creek, The Club is keeping three copies of the history of Rotary which has been pub lished by Rotary International and these traced the are for loan to the club members. the Coldwater Chamber of Commerce, and formation of trade associa tions which came into being because of the ability of a group to do things to gether which they could not do as in dividuals. The first such group was formed in New York in 1768 and since, that time the movemeht has spread very widely. At the present time there are 3500 Chambers of Commerce in the United States to help business. At the Directors* meeting on Thursday, August 4 it was decided that when a spon sor brings in a ne\v member he is to be responsible for that member for s period of about six weeks, In this way it^will help new Rotarians to become better acquainted with other members and to "break the ice". It was announced at the board meeting that the Rotary Club has bought a TV set to be used in the large ward at the CommLinity Health Center. In this way all patients will have the benefits of the television. The following men have wedding anniver saries this month: McComb, Aug, 21st; Coffman, Aug. 3rd; Rice, Aug. 17th; n Osgood'* Thomas, Aug* 22; Bob Lyons, Aug* 24th, The following Rotarians have birthdays this month: Way, Aug. 2 3rd; Jim McComb, and Ernie Luse, Aug, 30th* Wayne Way is opening up a new Olds dealership on the corner of Pearl and W. Chicago streets in the garage formerly operated by the Studebaker dealer. Keith Avery is dean of the tri-district Methodist camp at Dowling, Michigan Howard Teeter is planning on attending an insurance meeting in the very near future at Mackinac Island. Apparently he enjoyed himself in N.Y. since he’s going to another convention so soon* Remember Howard, there are no filling stations on Mackinao Island We under- stand Ernie ^ise is soon to leave for a vacation to visit his son in California** Bob and Anne Shaw are soon to leave Absent on Tuesday were: Avery, Barnes, Bobier, Goodholm, Harris, Hurley, for New York....We understand that Barney Kornstein, Lyon, Mitchell, Moore, We've seen Riley at Marble Lake everything but we've never before seen an air-conditioned dog kennel which is being installed by Keath Pearce Olson, Sowers, Vinton, Way, Curry, and Clyde ViiiliQms. There were only 5 early leavers* . A tip of the hat to Ken Putnam for help ing gather the scuttle butt. Trebilcock has been living the life of Don Shorno has installed air-conditioning in his office and Fritz Van Aken is build ing a new kitchen at his home Webb Treat has a new Olds Holiday and Jess Waldron has a new boat.. So much for scuttle butt. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M. ALBION - Porker inn - Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA - College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK Post Tovern — Mondoy 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club Service MICH. Functions of This OFFICERS BY evant eommittaas are appointed on particular phases of vocotional COMMIHEES OF the Committee committee shall and coordinate the the Classification, supervise of Stuart activities TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary the Aims and LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Atiendonce — Albert Poller, c. DIRECTORS Club Andrews, Carl e. Bent, f. Membership — Robert Shaw, g. Music — Maurice Poyne, Chester Curry, h. Magazine — Keith Avery, Board of Directors Meetings Month, i. P. M. j. Rotary Public Bill 27—Scholarships of Byron Thomas JANUARY - 1956 ROTARY club in sibilities INTERNATIONAL F. DEAN, CHARLOHE, MICH. discharging their in 16—District Gov. Meet. Committee every Rotorian to 7—Community Safety Wayne Way 14—Boys' & Girls' WeekChester Curry 21—Russ to discharge his 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-SellerM. individually and Skabo Student APRIL- 3-‘4-Way Test—Roy Fox - MAY- 18—Otis 1—Children's 15—Bob Information 29—John Barnes 5—Rotory Information Pennington Les Woodward 12—Bert Falter 19-Paul Hurley 1—Crippled Children 26—Ken Putnam Dr. Harvey Moss 8—Dick Biringer Robert Lyons, Holtz, 15—Public JULY- 3—President's Meeting Information 10—Dr. Don Shorno Duke Davidson 22—International Contacts Harold Goodholm 2P-0r. John Rick rela (The first nome under each committee is chairman] The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- NOVEMBER- Alfred Rice, Scholarships — Byron Thomas, Shaw ‘ 22—Lodies' Munn 25—ladies' Night Lou Parly— .. Axner .Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell Andrews Harold Urban — Warren f. Student Guest—Edward g. Boys' & Girls' Week Chester Curry. the 24—Eric Schvt'e'hgel Nite — 4—Mark Williams, Russell Waldron, respon Howard Teeter Barney Trebilcock 11—International Livermore 17—Tri-State-. Meeting— 6—Wornar Von Aken o. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBERTrebilcoelc, Wayne Way. Rurol 10—Bob 13-4-H Fair-AI Rice 20—Chet Allemier 27—Stag McKeith Seton Bovee 27—Lester Wise Fred Weeks os A. 20—All Sports Banquet— Holtz 30—International personal, Relations— Charlie Fiske Milnes Torg 23-Ed by Moore 28—Competitor business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER- e. tionships and in improving general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the FEBRUARY- Burondt Service d. Youth — Axner Olson, their vocational 17—Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson Association Gus 9—Bill Putnam, Services Ralph Toupalik MARCH- It is the duty of the Community Vocotional Service Committee: This DISTRICT, 2—Trade Community Service & Employer Relationship— 1955 ■ 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth III. 3—Ted Sowers 10—Employee AUGUST - 1955 committee shall dovuse ond carry e. into effect plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of this ROTARY men 20—Rev. Keith Avery committee is Chairman) b. Crippled Children — Harvey Bobier. INTERNATIONAL GEORGE peace (The first name under each Gust Burandt (The first name under eoch committee is Chairman) thoughtful of and helpful to oth Information — Duane Vocational GOVERNOR 219fh and fellowship Bob Livermore — Ernest ers in the community. Luse, Leslie Woodward, Dale Deon, Director-Chrmn. (The first nome under each committee is Chairman] INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY will professional world Trade Associations — members of the Rotary Club, to be Information Dean. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GENERAL good and a Knight. Internotional Student Projects: Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. Rotarlons, Davidson, Ted Sowers, Special—At the call of the President k. Sergeant-at-Arms — Dole Taylor, Chicago, 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton under united in the ideal of service. c. foster the ideols of service Richard Biringer, Webster Treat J. McKeith, the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage ond Program — Douglas Woodword, Harvey John Walker Herbert business Bulletin — word, John Walker, Roy Patterson Dale Dean Wilford Couillord ROTARY e. Vinton, Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, d. Fellowship — Charles Wood- The President, Vice President, and Fritz Van Aken Torg Skabo PRESIDENT through Donald Shorno Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, lb. Classification — Edword Holtz, Mark 12!l5 standing, Direetor-Chrmn. Ray Fox Objects Committee. James McComb, Director-Chrmn. Regular—First Thursday each Picard, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretory tuart Picard the activities vancement of international vise and coordinate of such committees. DECEMBER- Services and foster the ad Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Informotion and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillord, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chos. Fiske. other committees as may be ap Harold Goodholm, pointed on particular phases of c. Employer-Employee Relotions— Wm. Milnes. Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop b. Inlernationol Information — Howord Teeter the club machinery on the execu Harold Munn, Harold Mction of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Tost — ELECTION 1955-1956 lames McComb International service, this committee shall super* To encouroge 17—Lloyd Livermore 24-^huck Woodward 31-^ill Bobier DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such os Ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Telephone 125 t. '■ i! ●Vf-i' ■f ,-nT' L ♦ ●, \ ■V" .■ . , . -I F' .'j'rV.7.' : ● t ● p ^ ●1 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by Frederick H. ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Weeks Quality Spring Products, inc* Coldwater, Mich, �He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. August 12, 1955 Bulletin No. 6 It seems proper and fitting that the members of the CRC should know some thing about the man who is the present club president: on June 26, Torg Skabo was born 1904 at Perth, N. Dakota. Now Perth,N*D. has a population of 153 and is about 30 miles south of the Canadian border and about 8 miles west of the town of Crocus. He v/as of Paul and Randine Skabc, who the son came from upper and lower Skab« farm in Next week is to be Governor’s Day at the Coldwater Club and ^’res. Torg is asking that every member make an effort to be there. Governor George Ddan is to speak at the noon luncheon and there will be a club assembly in the evening at 6:30 at the Arlington. Torg is asking that oil directors and committee chairmen bo present and he is especially urging all He graduated from grade school new members who hove been admitted to the Club within the last year to make a special effort to be there, Dinner is at Perth, attended high school at Bisbee which is a small town lying south and east of Perth, and completed his ed All committee chairmen are urged, roquesi Norway. ucation at the University of N. Dakota, graduating there in business administra tion in 1929, He has been with the Gamble Co* for some 25 years and has been located in the following townsJ Huron, S. Dakota; Red Oak, Iowa; Minneapolis, Minn.; Freeport, 111.; St. Johns, Mich.; Oivosso, Mich.; Billings, Mont.; back to I4innea- polis, and came to ^oldv^f^ter in 1951 where he is the local manager of tho distribution center, While at the Univ. of N, Dakota he was enrolled in ROTC and kept up his reserve commission. He vms called into active duty in 1941 and served until November, 1945, He was discharged as a Major in the Army. He was attached to the Military Intelli gence and served at Fort Custer, St. Louis, Y/ashington, D.C.j Madison, Wis.j North Ireland, England* France and Germany. „ . ^ « 4. ^ nocjci 4-^ He. wns married on Sept. 4. 1933 to be en the club. ed, and ordered to turn in to Torg by Saturday P.M, a written report of their proposed activities for his committee for the coming year. The Program for August 9 was in charge of Bill Milnes yho had as his guests, sheriff Neil Pfest and Mr. George Roy, parole officer for Branch-Calhoun-Barry counties. Mr. Roy has been with the Dept^ of Corrections for several years and he outlined for the club a case history of a young man who has been on parole but has been involved in difficulty and is being returned to prison. The difficulties which this young man has experienced gave the members something to think about. Someone failed and it would be interest ing to know what would have happened to him had the young man gotten a fair break© Tuesdayte visiting Rotarians were: Dalo Ulery, Goshen; C.R, Young, Hicksville,0.j Virgil Fogle, Newark, 0.; John Maney, Van winchester. Geneva, Hellie Behrenn and they have one daughter, miitehouse, Carlisle. Ky.; Robert Peggy, born Dec, 26, 1936 at Freeport, Beeson, Hagertown, ind.; Ed Meyer, Hommond, 111, She has completed one year at Ind.; J, W. Elwell, Homilton, 0.; Spencer Albion College and plans to attend Owens, Augusta; Judd Perkins, Muskegon; Western College of Education this coming Bruce Wilbur, Bronson; Elmer Dobson, year. He belongs to the American Legion, Quincy; Elwyn Eodley, Noel Shedd and the Flks, and Rotary; attends the Harold Pringle of Sturgis. Presbyterian Church and among his lut fisk. favorite dishes are steak, kake. He dislikes nutmeg—prefers A tip of the hat to prits VanAken with his dinnomon in his apple pie. His wife buys his ties, his daughter calls him much that he's lost track of the number of gallons he*s given to this project. daddy, he is 6 ft. tall, weighs 180 lbs and his lives at 153 E. Chicago St . J telephone No, is 653M. H© was bom with a peculiar foot condition which is common among bog-«trotting irislvnen but rare among Horwogians. On Tuesday wo hod R ♦orly i.oowrfi. donations of blood. Fritz has donated s© The next 3 issues of the ^lletin will be gotten out by Ken Putnam. any items, please call Ken. Anyone having Your Editor is taking a vacation in the northern Peninsula, island, Going to h5.^b“3mate on an fish, and grow a beard. o^nin C'*’ You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs We'll 6th. Ruy 'Mulchuliyy MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY Union Church — Mondoy !2:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wedneeday 12:15 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. . ● STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M. see �k', ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club Service MICH. Functions of This committee the shall the supervise Membership, a. Picard, international ELECTION other committees as may be ap pointed TORG SKABO, President business Buyer-Seller — Ai. A^cKeith,, Russell Moore, and professional on particular of c. phases Employer-Employee Relations— Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop the club mochinery on the execu CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary c. International LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance e. — Albert Faller, Er.ic SchwMgei, Paul d^lurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Peorce. b. Clossification — Edward Mark' Andrews, c. DIRECTORS Fritz Van Aken *“mes McComb Dale Dean' Carl Bob LivermoFe Gust Burandt Vinton, ' It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge (he obligations of the third object ward, Horvey Bent, Membershifv — every Rotarian foster Robert Shaw, Webster Trent the ideals to of his and service by personal, tuse, Leslie Woodward.' j. Public Information — Duane Davidson,- Ted Sowers.V Special—At the' caHt^ of the Preildont Ic. Sergeont-ot-Arms — Dale Deari.'Bill DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL president' rotary' INTERNATIONAL Herbert 'J. Toylor, Chicago, ill.'' SECRETARY ROtARY (The' first name under each committee is Chairman) c. Rural d. Youth Alfred ROTARY INTERNATIONAL in tionships aAd general their in standards vocational rela improving the of Direetor-Chrmn. ● Urban — Warrein Williams, Vocational Service Committee: This sibilities De6n, Putnam. . GOVERNOR 21^th OISTWCT, MARCH- Association 6—Bob Lyons Burandt 13—Buyer-SellerM. A. MciKeitb Milnes 16—District'Gov, Meet, Torg'Skabo ●’ , 20—All Sports ● 23-Ed Holtz 30—International Student Fred Weeks piocfice in Russell Waldron. Axnef Olson, ’ Rice. Student Guest—Edworcl ^ Holtz, g. Boys'& Girls'Week —' Chester Currya < , . ● (The first name under 'each GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOni MICH. their. respective vocations. In the committee fs ChaiFman)' The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. ' ● ■ 3—4-Woy Test—Roy Fox 10—Bob 27-‘Stag Howard MAY-. , . , ' 1—Children's Porty— Axrfar Olson 4—Mark Andrews 8—Dr. Harold 15—Bob Shaw 22—Ladies' 29—John 18—Otis Ba.rnes , 25—Ladies' Night Lou Pepgingtpn I ' Mitchell Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- 5—Rotary Informotion Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller . , 'i 1—Crippled Children Dr. Harvey Moss 8—Dick-Biringer 19-Poul Hurley. 26—Ken Putnam' ■ * JULV3—President's Meeting 15—Public »lnformotiers Duke Davidson . 22—International Meeting— Teeter ' 24—Eric Schwengel — , Livermore 17—Tri-Slate Barney Trebilcoek * Harold ' Banquet— Bovee. APRIL- Vein Aken 13—4-H'FaIr—Al Rice 26—Chet Allemier NOVEMBER- . Scholarships — Byron Thomas, ● Robert Lyons. L * Seton 27-L;ster Wise a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER- committee shall devise and carry e. into effect plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of', this club in discharging their respon f. INTERNATIONAL , Gus 9—Bill Moore Charlie Fiske Information Moss, Dondtd Harris, Kenir^th . . 1 ]—lnternotionol Harold Munri . * Vocational, Services GENERAL Dale Trebilcoek, Wayne Woy. b. Crippled Children — Harvey Bobier. !1—Russ !8—Competitor Relations— ROTARY PJ10GRAMS influence SEPTEMBER6—Warner and as ' Chester Curry, members of the Rotary Club, te.be Board -of Directors Meetings h. A^gozine — Kdith Avery, thoughtful of and helpful to oth i. Rotary Informotion — Ernesf . ers in the community. . Regular—First , Thursday each Month, ■‘T2:15 P. M. . 1956 business'cmd community life." The effect of this object is Retar;ians, individually g.-Music — Maurice _ Poyne, 1955 2—Trade f. 7—Community Safety >■ ■Wayne Way 14-Boys' & Girls' WeekChester Curry Bovee. AUGUST - 1955 oT Rotafy — "to encourage Richard Biringer* FEBRUARY- Pkojetts: < ' ' committee is Chairmon) * Cpmmunity Service Program — Dougios' Wood iVilford Couillard 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Von Why 31 —Roy Patterson — (The first name under'eaeh « e. . John Walker I _ Bulletin — ward, John Walker, Roy Patterson Student Fred Weeks, Seton Trade Assaciatioos — > ● ‘'Ray Mulchahey, Ken '.Putnom. ...' Charles Woodd, Fellowship Vice President, and Torg Skobo Club 10—Employee & Employer Relationship— Ralph Toupalik Harold Munn, Harold McKnight. (The first name under each committee is ChairmafI) ■ Holtz, Informotion - 1956 3—Ted Sowers Wm. Milnes. tion of the plons and program of d. Fouf-Woy Test — the Aims and Objects Corhmittee, Ray Fox Donald Shorno James McComb, Director-Chrmn. FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary ^ Byron Thomas JANUARY Harold Goodholm, International Picard 27—Scholorships man united in the ideal of service. b. jort 20—Rev. Keith Avery standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of Direetor-Chrmn. Howard Teeter President, 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton under Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillard, Dlrector-Chrmn. the Mdgozine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chos. Fiske. 1955-1956 The DECEMBER- Services and foster the ad the activities vancement of vise and coordinate of such committees. of Stuart octivlties Classification, International To encourage service, this committee shall super the Committee and ' coordinate OFFICERS BY event committees are appointed on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES OF Contacts Goodholm 10-Dr. Don Sh orno' J7.—Lloyd Livermore « '● 24"—Chuck Woodword 31;—Bi(l Bother . 29-Or. John Ri«k DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 ‘ Members having speciaf programs, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with th6' details.. V. ■_K ● _r . r, ■. i'- > ■ t - " V UNITED L STATES BfOnACE The COLDWATER ●SO- Rotary REFLECTOR Weeks Quality Spring Prod'ucts, IncColdwater, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME V ■aUffffil - Frederick H, COLDWATER, x: <■% Mich. �He Profits Most Who Serves Best ?5 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the V. S. A. Bulletin No. August 19, 1955 7 The program last Tuesday was built around the official visit to Twenty seven Rotarians turned out for the Governor’s assembly Tuesday even ing in Jim’s dining room. After the usual reading of reports and construc the Coldwater Club by George Dean, of Charlotte, Governor of District 219,. who emphasized that what each Rotary Club accomplishes during the coming year is up to the individual club. Rotary, with its diversity of views, tal ents and its organization, has the necessary resources for great accomp lishments, he said.- He recommended that the local club place special emphasis wife, Ruth, is in the hospital. Doug, Chuck and Les are on a camping trip in during the coming year on such coirammity Canada,, tive comments by Governor Dean, the meeting was adjourned, each man supposedly retiring to his home. Word has Sorry to hear that Doug 7iToodward*s activities as furnishing leadership in youth programs, raising standards in businesses and professions,, developing good citizenship and bettering ruralurban relationships. Governor Dean, in opening his talk, warmly complimented the Coldv/ater Rotarians on their choice of Must be nice to have money. Our immediate past president and his wife are leaving this v/ee2c-end for California^ via the finest accomodations thot the Sonte-Fe offer. Probably an accountonts convention out there so he con charge it off. officers for the coming year and also had a word of high praise for the club^s spirited singing. Hal Munn, Chairman of the International Information Committee, gave a brief summary of the day’s latest international news developments. it that this was not the case. Somebody ought to plan a Tuesday meeting to include a trip through Quality Spring’s new plant. If the thing was handled just right* they might even ' feed us. Beautiful job Lester Wise’s bank is Tuesday’s visiting Rotarians were: Chas. doing. That new building is going to be _Q fine addition to our city* Hilton, Glen Burnett, Sid Holmes, Leo y^ite and Dick'Schultz, all of Bronson; Charlie'Krouse, Defiance, 0.; Everett next week’s program so, so long. Goshorn, Huntington, Ind.-; Jimmie Morrow, Connorsville, Con’t seem to find out who or what for Ind.j Marshall Johnson, Bedford, 0.; Virgil Fogle, Newark, 0,; and Noel Shedd, Sturgis. Ivan -'Thompson of Coldv/ater, was also a guest. Seton and Ken Editarians pro tern You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Mendoy 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker inn — Thurtdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregationol Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M. STURGIS — EIkt Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. {C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Pott Tavern - Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, event committees are appointed International Services on particulor phases of vocational service, this committee sOoll super To encourage and foster the ad COMMITTEES OF Club Service MICH. Functions of : This ond the Committee committee coordinate shall the vise and coordinate the activities vancement of international of such committees. standing, good will and supervise Stuart Picard, of activities Director-Chrmn. the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In OFFICERS BY 1955-1956 TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary the Aims and Objects Committee. James McComb, Director-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Faller, c. DIRECTORS Club Dole Dean Wilford Couillord jort Picard John Walker e. f. ward, John Walker, Roy Patterson Program — Douglas Woodword, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer, Membership — Robert Shaw, Webster Treot e. each Month, i. j. Dean. Bobier. GENERAL SECRETARY under each Service foster the every Rotarion ROTARY GEORGE F. INTERNATIONAL DEAN, CHARLOHE, MICH. to discharge ideals of to their vocational Gus 9—Bill Burandt Torg Skabo Fred Weeks and as b. Crippled Children — Horvey Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Student Putnam, Rural - Urban — Warren Alfred rela In the f. Information Munn Holtz, g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester Curry. (The first name under each committee is chairman) Barnes 7—Community Safety \Vayne Way 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry 21—Russ Moore 28—Competitor Relations— Charlie Fiske 6—Bob Lyons A. McKeith 20—AM Sports Banquet— Bovee 27—Lester Wise APRILLivermore 17—Tri-Slote Meeting— Howard Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel MAY- 1—Children's Party— Axner Olson 8—Dr. Horoid Mitchell 15—Bob Show 22—Ladies' Night—Web Treat Jockson JUNE- Night Pennington 1—Crippled Children Dr. Harvey Moss 8—Dick Biringer 15—Public Information Duke Davidson 22—International Contacts Harold Goodholm 29-Dr. John Rick The obove is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dotes with another jnentber, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as^ Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. , FEBRUARY- 29—John NOVEMBER- Rice, Robert Lyons, Guest—Edword Harold 25—Ladies' Scholarships — Byron Thomas, Student Andrews 11—International Lou 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 2i-Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson 3—4-Woy Test—Ray Fox 27—Stag Nite — 18—Otis Employer Ralph Toupalik 10—Bob 6—Warner Van Aken 13-4.H Foir-AI Rice 20—Chet Allemier 4—Mark Relationship— Seton Holtz 30—International individually 10—Employee & M. 16—District Gov. Meet. 23-Ed 27—Scholarships Byron Thomas JANUARY - 1956 3—Ted Sowers 13—Buyer-Seller- Milnes by d. Youth — Axner Olson, tionships and in improving the general standords of practice in their respective vocations. Chairman) 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery MARCH- personol, service his Williams, Russell Waldron, Services club in discharging their respon sibilities in is ROTARY PROGRAMS Barney Trebilcock a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER- committee sholl devise and carry e. into elfect plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of this DISTRICT, . 1956 business and community life." The INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219th Committee the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and Vocational Service Committee: This ROTARY Bovee. 2—Trade Association Community Service It is the duty of the Community c. 111. Vocational Seton Weeks, Projects; AUGUST - 1955 Trebilcock, Wayne Way. committee is Chairman) INTERNATIONAL Chicago, Bill Fred committee Rotary Information — Ernest ers in the community. Luse, Leslie Woodward, Dole Dean, Director-Chrmn. Public Informotion — Duane (The first name Student 1955 members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful to oth Davidson, Ted Sowers, Special—At the call of the President k. Sergeant-at-Arms — Dale DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL International (The first name under each Burandt (The first name under each committee is Chairman) Rotorians, h. Magazine — Keith Avery, 12:15 P. M. Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Information — effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER- g, Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, Board of Directors Meetings Taylor, men Knight. c. Bulletin — Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, d, Fellowship — Charles Wood ■●smes McComb J. professional Harold Munn, Horoid Mc- Donald Shorno Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, The President, Vice President, ond Fritz Von Aken Torg Skabo Herbert peace fellowship of world b. International Roy Fox b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, ROTARY and united in the ideal of service. Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Tost — JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary PRESIDENT a business formation, Public Informotion and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillord, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such o. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. other committees as may be ap Harold Goodholm, pointed on particular phases of c. Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. ELECTION Regular—First Thursday through under DECEM6ER- 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller 19-Poul Hurley 26—Ken Putnam JULY- 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31-Bill Bobier DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 4 ► ● r ' UNITED The COLDWATER STATU I Rotary REFLECTOR fi. CENTS 2 i Fredericic H« Weeks Quality Spring Products* Inc. Coldwater, Mich. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time; Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME �‘"Fie Profits MostWJio Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michiga The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. August 26, 1955 8 Although the project has been under way since last year, many club members had As you know. Quality Springs recently built a fine new plant in our industrial their first chance last Tuesday to view the new senior high school building under Holtz, program chairman, arranged the trip and v/ith the assistance of other development area here in Coldwater. Fred Weeks has the program for next Tuesday and is planning a tour of their Most of new plant for all Rotarians, us haven’t been privileged to see this Coldwater School Board members, and it should be a real treat for every construction in the third ward. Ed pres. Stanley Borden, Mrs. Margaret Olmsted, and A1 Obed, who acted as guides, point ed out various construction features. The members learned that the giant pro ject is scheduled for completion next Spring and that the large gymnasium pro bably will be ready for use for some of the high school’s home basketball games next season. The leave early list Tuesday included Charles Schmidt, Not bad, eh? and. L. L. Livermore. The late-comers included Winnie at the organ, who just made it. Lots of strong a-capella harmony, however, v/as evident in the opening song- A too long list of absent members, among Rotarian Byron Thomas, Superintendent of Schools, assisted the board members in explaining various features of the un finished classrooms. one. Two other Branch County school superintendents, Rotarians Goorge Carpenter of Bronson, and .Tilliam Dyer of Union City, attended yesterday’s luncheon and joined the tour of inspectm whom were Allemier, Barnes, Burdndt, Dale Doan, Bob Kerr, Kornstein, Bob Livermore, Moore, Moss, Munn, Olson, Pennington, Warner VanAken, Waldron and Les V^oodward, Don’t forget men, it*s easy to make up, and sure helps to make things look better when the monthly governor's letter arrives. Other visiting Rotarians last Tuesday Perhaps a word or two regarding attend- all of Bronson; Ed Meyer, Hammond, Ind.,^ some pamphlets on Attendance Rules, which were given to each member by Golden Rule Bert. The idea being for you to read them. Vlhen and if you do, you’re going to be shocked at some of included Dale, Goshen, Ind.; Otto Rissman, ance is in order at this time, Our Glen Barnett, Bob Pennell and Bill Whorley good secretary, John Kennedy, ordered Tom Yveaver, Dayton, Ohio; Jim Murphy, Marshall; Noel Shedd, Sturgis; and Arley Habegger, Berne, Indiana. The trip to and from the school site was made by school bus and cars. For many the rules. Rotary, It’s all there, and it’s Obviously, you give or get of the club members, it represented nothing from Rotary if you don't work at their first ride in the large, comfortable it a bit. Flxible bus purchased by the schools a couple of years ago to provide trans portation for the school’s athletic Real sorry to lose Bob Lyon and Dr. teams, bands, field trips, et cetera. Mitchell. Bob finds it impossible to attend our meetings with the added re sponsibility of his two stores, and Dr. Mitchell found it necessary to resign because of his health. Let's hope that conditions will be such, in the near future, that they can again join us. Seton and Ken Editarinns pro tem You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION - Parker Inn - Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA - College Cofeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tovern - Mondoy 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, MICH. Functions of This BY the committee vise Committee the supervise activities of and ELECTION FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President Director-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Foller, e. c. DIRECTORS Dale Dean ■'fnes McComb Wilford Couillard .tort Picard John Walker e. f. Month, i. P. M. |. Membership Gust ROTARY R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GOVERNOR 219th ROTARY Conrtmunity Service It is the duty of the Community Committee the ideals Bill to INTERNATIONAL GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MICH. of Seton Weeks, 7—Community Safety Wayne Way 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry Bovee. 21—Russ Moore 28—Competitor 6—Bob 23-Ed individually and M. Holtz Student APRIL- 3—4-Woy Test-Ray Fox 10—BqJl. Liyermgre 17—Tri-Slote MAY- Barney Trebllcock 1—Children's Forty— c. Rural Urban — Warren Williams, 25—Ladies' Russell Waldron.- <;Lou committee shall, devise atid carry e. into effect plans which will guide Schdiorships — Byron Thomas, and Student ipembers' pf- this f. Rice. ' ' Robert Lyons. in |/i the Information 22—Ladies' Munn 29—John ● Night 5—Rotary Informotion Pennington ' Les ●Woddw'ord 12—Bert Foller 26—Ken Dr.'HcvvbyJMoss Guest—EdwOrfl. Holtz, ‘ (The first name under each -T9-Pa6! Hurley 1 —Crippled Children ' ' juiY-^ , 8—DJck Birihger 15—Public' Ir^f.oVmatidn Duke Dayrdson , ● Putnam . ■’ , . -* 3—President's Meeting 10--Dr% Don Shorno 177-Lloyd- Livgrmore 22—Intefnoliotidl Contacts 24—Chuck V/oedword Harold' Goodholm 31-Bill 29-Dr. John Rick committee is chairman) Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- NOVEMBER- Vocationol Service Committee: This practice Harold 18—Otis' Barnes d. Youth — Axner Olson, Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw ● 4—Mark Andrews ,11,—International Meeting— ‘fIBward Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel 27—Stog Nite — Putnam. McKeith Seton Bovee 27-Lester Wise 13—4-H Fair—Al Rice 20—Chet Allemler b. Crippled Children — Harvey Moss, Donald Harris,' Kenneth A. 20—All Sports Banquet— 6—Warner Van Aken' as Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— Milnes 30—Internotional by Relations— Charlie Fiske MARCH- Torg Skobo Trebllcock, Wayne Way. Services stahdards of Fred a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER- under each their respective vocations. FEBRUARY- Proiects: 16—District Gov. Meet. and service Alfred genera] Student 9—Bill discharge club in^ dischorgipg their .respon g. Boys' & Girls' Week — sibilities in FtKeir"Vocatlonal relaChester Curry. tion^ips oed Jn improving . the DISTRICT, International AUGUST — 1955 2—Trode Association Gus Burandt thoughtful of and helpful to oth committee is Chairman) assist' the 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson — Fred Weeks every Rotorion to his personal, business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER- Roiorions, Bobier. (The first name 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. Information committee is Chairman) members of the Rotary Club, to be III. INTERNATIONAL GEORGE of 1955 . 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS Rotory Informotion — Ernest ers in the community. Luse, Leslie Woodward. Dale Deon, Director-Chrmn. Duane Public Information INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY peace (The first name under each Burandt (The first name urtder each committee is Chairman) foster — Robert Shaw, Vocational GENERAL Associations — of Rotary — "to encourage Dean. INTERNATIONAL Trade Program — Douglas Wood ward, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer, Davidson, Ted Sowers, Special—At the call of the President k. Sergeant-ot-Arms — Dale Chicago, ond fellowship Milnes. International the obligatians of the third object Chester Curry, h. Magazine — Keith Avery, Board of Directors Meetings Taylor, world Knight. Service g. Music — Maurice Payne, J. wilt professional c. ward, John Walker, Roy Patterson Webster Treot Herbert good and 20—Rev. Keith Avery 27—Scholarships Byron Thomas Harold Munn, Harold Mc- Club Bulletin — Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, d. Fellowship — Charles Wood The President, Vice President, and Fritz Van Aken Torg Skabo ROTARY under a Bob Livermore Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Peorce. b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, PRESIDENT international business b. Howard Teeter CHARLES SCHMITT. Asst. Secretary 219 ROTARY 6—Dr. B. K. Peorce 13—Carl Vinton and foster the ad through Wm. Ralph Toupalik tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Woy Test — the Aims and Obiects Committee. Ray Fox Donold Shorno James McComb, Director-Chrmn. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary DISTRICT standing, of such committees. Stuart Picard, pointed on particular phoses of club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu TORG SKABO, President 12:15 the activities vancement of coordinate DECEMBER- International Services To encourage men JANUARY - 1956 the ClassiFieaiion, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeifh, united in the ideal of service. Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotory In 3—Ted Sowers Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. formation, Public Informotion and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis 10—Employee & Employer the Mogaiine Committees and such Relationship— a. International Conlocts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. other committees as may be ap Ralph Toupalik Harold Goodholm, c. Employer-Employee Relations— 1955-1956 Regular—First Thursday each appointed servicdT this comnfittee shall super shall coordinote are on particular phases of vocational Club Service and OFFICERS evant committees COMMITTEES OF Bobier The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. DOUGLAS WOODWARD, If you wont to change dates with another member) advise the program chairmen of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night,'..may oppoint a committee to assist with the details. Program Chairman Telephone 125' I ●» .. j. * *1 T : ■y ■ ' t %● : »● i A ● ● ● ' ●j -x ● t ● » j L L 'A. . I .11 I ● 1. . I ; . ■, .●> I The COLD WATER Rotary REFLEC' UNITED .●y -> '' r STATES. pasTAce-. 1 % 2 CENT®-^^ -V . Frederick H. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLD WATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldvater, Uich. AJt. �He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan The Singingest Club in the IJ. S. A. September 2, 1965 Bulle tin N#» 9 Another tour of inspection held the in terest of club membefs following last Warner Van Aken is supposed to have the program next week. However, when I Tuesday's luncheon. Fred Weeks being orogram chainnan, the members were in- delivering flowers, so we Tall all just -.rited to tour the modern, new plant of have to wait and see what Old purdue the Quality Spring Products Company^* of comes up with# which Fred is office manager. called Warner was at the Health Center Before the trip began, Fred gave fell»w Our good friend, Rotarians a brief history of the concern, which started here 14 years eg# as a bhree-man, one-machine operation, and Health Center, and not feeling too good# now employs about 115 persons. Barney seems to be in the limelight these days, and rightfully so, as there is a good man. He is in charge of our stag-night, which comes off in the not too distant future* That will be a good time by all, so make it a point to be Sid Lawrence, Woody Smith and Don Ayres, who were Fred’s guests at the luncheon,' and Chick Kennedy, one of the company’s founders, served as guides during the tour of the plant# They explained the various steps in the manufacture of springs of all sizes and types* Les Wise reports that the general fund shows a balance of |743*94, with our semi-annual dues to Rotary International They were particular ly interested in watching the many paid. automatic coiling machines fashion and spew out springs by the dozens# Many lingered past the 1:30 P.M, hour to study the plant’s operations more closely# Tuesday’s visiting Rotarians included: Dale Ulery, Goshen, Ind.; Noel Shedd, Sturgis; Elmer Dobson and C# D. McKenzie, Quincy; Ralph Hex, Defiance, Ohio; Bob Pennell and Clare Hollister, Get well soon Les, as we all miss you* on hand. For most of the club members, the trip was a real treat. Les Woodward, is in the Bronson; When Ernie Luse returns from his vacation trip to California, he is going to be surprised to read about his being appointed General Chairman of our eating stand at the Fair. (That’s what you get, Ernie, for doing such a good job last year.) Jim McComb is heading the pro vision committee, and Dale Dean will be responsible for man power. Barney Frank Barnett and G. R* Perry, Shelbyville, Ind*; Harry Thorpe, Angola; Don Lamm, Litchfield; and Ed Sellgren, of Angola# ment committee, Other guests included L. C* Bent of Kalamazoo, a guest of Bob Livermore, and Absent on Tuesday, August 30th, were: Allemier, Hill, Luse, Moore, Moss, Trebilcock is chairman of the entertain and is urged to start immediately getting his activities in line. Sill Williams of Coldwater, a guest of ■’Mac" McKeith, Mulchahey, Munn, Patterson, Picard, Shaw, Trebilcock, Van Why, Vinton, Clyde Williams, Warren Williams, Les Woodward# There were six early leavers# See you Tuesday# Seton and Ken Edltarians pro tern You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION - Parker Inn - Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. " I I �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, even! eemmiftees are appointed International Services on particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super* To encourage and foster the ad COMMIHEES OF Club Service MICH. vise ^ Functions of the Committee and coordinate the activities vancement of standing, of such committees... This committee shall supervise Stuart Picard, Director-Chrmn. coordinate the activities of through and business the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer*SeIler — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Progrotn, Fellowship, Rotary In OFFICERS BY ELECTION formation, Public Information and b. Competitor the Magazine Committees and such 1955-1956 other committees as may FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary the Aims and Oblects Committee. James McComb, Direeter-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Faller, c. DIRECTORS Club Bulletin Gust Dale Dean 'mes McComb Wilford Couillard joH Picard John Walker Richard f. Biringer, Membership — Robert Shaw, Webster Treat Board of Directors Meetings Dean, ROTARY Herbert J. INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY Services ' Rurol - Urban Williams, d. Youth — Russell Waldron, 2—Trade assist the members of this sibilities DISTRICT, INTERNATIONAL CHARLOTTE, MICH. in their vocational rela tionships and in improving the general stondords of practice in their respective vocations. <ln the f. Rice, Robert Lyons, Student Guest—Edword Holtz, g. Boys'. & Girls'Week — (The first name under each committee is chairman] 10—Employee & Employer Relationship— Ralph Toupalik M. 27-Lester Student 3—4-Way Test—Ray Fox 17—Tri-Stote Van Aken Howard MAY- I' 1—Children's Party— Axner Olson. Barnes , Informotion Davidson 22—International Contacts . Harold Goodholm Rick 29—John Mitchell Night—Web Treot Jackson Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller 1—Crippled Children John 22—Ladies' 5—Rolory Information Lou Pennington Biringer 8—Dr, Harold 15—Bob Show JUNE- Night* .Or. Harvey Moss Meeting— Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel 11—Internotionol Informotion Harold Munn The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dotes«with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, moy appoint a committee to assist with the details. Wise APRIL- 13-4-H Fair-AI Rice 20—Chet Allemier 6—Dick Bovee 10—Bob Livermore 6—Warner 15—Public McKeith Seton SEPTEMBER- 25—Ladies' A. 20—All Sports Banquet— Skabo 23-Ed Holtz 30—International Fred Weeks Relotions— 6—Bob Lyons 16—District Gov. Meet. Torg Moore Charlie Fiske 13—Buyer-Seller— 9—Bill Milnes 29—Dr, Chester Curry 21—Russ 28—Competitor MARCH- Burandt Duke Chester Curry. - 1956 3—Ted Sowers Associotion Gus NOVEJjiBER- Alfred Byron Thomas 24—Jim Van Why Information — 31—Roy Patterson Harold Munn, Harold McFEBRUARYKnight. 7—Community Safety International Student Proiecis: Wayne Way Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— — Axner Olson, Scholorships — Byron Thomas, 27—Scholarships JANUARY 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. Milnes. 18—Otis Worron Vocational Service Committee; This club in discharging their respon ROTARY as committee shall devise and carry e. into effect plans which will guide ROTARY GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ond GEORGE F. DEAN, and Putnom. c. HI. INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219th individually b. Crippled Children — Harvey Mess, Donald Harris, Kenneth Bobier. Vocational GENERAL of Rotary — "to encourage and foster the ideals of service by every Rotarion to his personal, business and community life." The thoughtful of and helpful to oth (The first name under each committee is Choirman) INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, Bill — 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Corl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery International |. Special—At the coll of the President PRESIDENT Wm. Contacts Goodholm, Rotary Informotion — Ernest ers in the community. 27—Stog Nite — Luse, Leslie Woodward. Barney Trebilcock Dole Dean, Director-Chrmn. Public Informotion — Duane a. Community Safety — Raymond Davidson, Ted Sowers, OCTOBERTrebilcock, Wayne Woy. k. Sergeant-at-Arms — Dale 4—Mark Andrews 12:15 P. M. of 1955 ■ 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS members of the Rotary Club, to be Regular—First Thursday each Month, i. International AUGUST - 1955 Rotorians, h. Magazine — Keith Avery, men committee is Chairman) effect of this object is to influence g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, peace fellowship (The first name under each Burandt (The first name under eoch committee is Chairman) — ward, Harvey Bent, and Harold c. Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, Community Service d. Fellowship — Charles Wood It is the duty of the Community ward, John Walker, Service Committee to discharge Roy Patterson the obligotions of the third object e. Program — Douglas Wood The President, Vice President, and Fritz Van Aken Torg Skabo a. b. Donald Shorno Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VonWhy, B. K. Pearce, will professional world Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. Ray Fox e. b. Classification — Edword Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, ROTARY lewis pointed on porticulor phases of c. Ralph Toupalik club service. In order to develop Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — TORG SKABO, President DISTRICT 219 Relations — good and a united in the ideal of service. Pennington, Chas. Fiske. Employer-Employee Relations— be ap international under DECEMBER- 19-Paul Hurley 26—Ken Putnam JULY- 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31—Bill Bobier DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Choirman Telephone 125 X < J X I ●-●e . UNITED The COLDWATER Notary REFLECTOR Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME 1 .; Frederick ti. Weeks Quality Spring Products, Coldvater, HCich. Inc- �He Profits Most Who Serves Best‘d The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. September 9, 1956 10 Many many thanks to ^en Putnam and Seton Bovee for getting out the Bulletin while your editor was on vacation? They did The club is to have a pancake booth at the Fair and it is to be manned by the members* Following is a list of the a grand job end it was appreciated^ Chairmen for the various days with a The regular meeting at the Arlington Hotel had as the speaker, Mr. Otto Hall, who is Director of Engineering and Architecture for the Dept* of Conser- various days„ list of members who are vaticn- He told us of the diff:’.cvir,ties in controlling the level of lakes and pointed out that there are many factors involved in such matters that to work on the Each member is asked to check with his chairman as to the time of day he is to work* TUESDAY: Hov;ard Swan, Chairman; Waldron Teeter, W. Van Aken, Barnes, Fox^ Picar and Moore* the average layman does not know about. He explained how funds are provided for such projects and similiar engineering items of the Department* WEDNESDAY?' John Dean, Chairman; Allemi.er* Bovee, Goodholm, Wise, Clyde "William-'’,, Mulchahey, Payne, Davidson, Sowers,> h.v ■ and Moss* Next week’s meeting is to be held at THURSDAY: the Chairmen; Couillard, Holtz, Rick, Do Woodward, Walker, Bent, Curry, McKeith., 4-H Fair and dinner is to be at the Coldwater Grange dining hall. The pro gram will be in charge of Al Rice,. Be there at Pearce and Fritz VanAken, Cc.. Warren Vdlliams* 12:15. FRIDAY: IVe are sorry to hear that Les Tfoodward is in the University Hospital at Ann Arbor. Each of us might drop him a card and tell Putnam, Shaw and Treat, Chairmen? Schwcngel, Vinton, Thomas, Kornstein, Van Vvhy, Pennington, Toupalik, Munn, Ken; and-.Weeks, him hello* The early leavers list is cfeeping up again, there were eleven Tuesday which is pretty large for our club* SATURDAY: Chuck Woodward, Chuck Schmitt, and Bill Bobier, Co-Chairmen; Faller, Hurley, Patterson, Biringer, Harris, Milhes/ Andrews, Luse, Shorno, Bob Livermore, Burandt, Trebilcock, Olson, Following are a list of visiting RotariansjRice, and Jackson* Dale Ulery, Goshen, Ind.; Carlton McKenzie, the sage of Quincy; Noel Shedd of Sturgis, G. R* Perry of Shelby- A tip of the hat to Wayne Way on the opening of his new business. The best of ville, Ind,; Jack T/arner of Jonesville, Clare Hollister of Bronson, and Benjamin Minturn of Florence, Kansas* Wayne "Way had as his guest, George Honeywell of Coldwater. luck and success in the selling of Absent were Burandt, Faller, Holtz, Jackson, Komstein, Livermore, McKeith, Itoore, Moss, Olson, Patterson, Sowers, Teeter, Thomas, Trebilcock, Van 'rthy, Warren Williams, Clyde Williams, Los V/oodward end Curry* While on vacation your editor made up at several clubs and the Coldwater Club is away out in front when it comes singing. Oldsmobiles* Another tip of the hat to Ken Putnam on the expansion of his business* Howard Teeter tells us that he really lived the life of Riley (whoever he was) while he was at Mackinac Island. He says that the only thing he missed was th«^Democratic pow-wow and he doubts if they would have let him in. Ray Mulchahey to (Even without Bont joining Ini) You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday .12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregalionol Church ~ Wednetday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Menday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATERy Club MICH. This BY Service Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS event commiMeet are appointed International Services on particular photes of vocational service, this committee shah super To encourage ond foster the ad COAAMinEES OF committee coordinate shall the supervise activities vise ond coordinote the activities vancement of international under of such committees. standing, good will and peace of Stuart Picard, Director-Chrmn. ELECTION 1955-1956 JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test— the Aims and Obiects Committee. Ray Fox CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary James McComb, Director-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance Albert Faller, FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President e. Club word, John Walker, Dole Dean ●mes MeComb Wilford Couillard jart Picard John Walker e. f. Roy Patterson Program — Douglas Wood ward, Horvey Bent, Richard Biringer, Membership — Robert Shaw, Webster Treat Chester Curry. h. Magazine — Keith Avery. Board of Directors Meetings Regular—First Thursday each Month, S. P. M. |. ● Dean. Herbert J. INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, Bill Bobier. (The first name under each committee is Chairmon) INTERNATIONAL III. Vocationai GENERAL SECRETARY ROTARY . INTERNATIONAL Gust ROTARY GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MICH. - 1956 Protects: Bovee. ROTARY PROGRAMS 2—Trade It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and foster the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, Burondt Rotorigns, individually and os members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful to oth Skabo Holtz Putnam, c. Rural - Urban — Warren Russell Woldron. Student respon Student Guest—Edward Holtz, g. Cloys' & Girls' Week — Chester Curry. tionships and in improving the general standards of practice in (The first name under each rela their respective,vocations. In the The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. committee is chairman) 7—Community Safety Wayne VVoy 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry 21—Russ Moore 28—Competitor Relations— Charlie Fiske 6—Bob Lyons A. McKeith 20—AH Sports Banquet— Bovee Wise APRIL- 3—4-Woy Tost—Ray Fox 27—Stog Nite — 17—Tri-State Howord 18—Otis Barnes 25—Ladies' Lou MAY- 1—Children's Party— Olson 8—Dr. Harold 15—Bob Shaw 22—Ladies' 29—John Mitchell Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- Night Pennington 1—Crippled Children Dr. Harvey Moss 3—Dick Biringer 15—Public Meeting— Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel Axner 4—Mark Andrews 11—International Information Harold Munn NOVEMBER- Rice, Robert Lyons, 31—Roy Patterson FEBRUARY- 10—Bob Livermore 6—Warner Von Aken 13—4-H Fair-Al Rice 20—Chet Allemier Olson, -Alfred Ralph Toupalik 17—Bob Kerr, Jr. 2A—Jim Van Why 27—Lester 30—International Fred Weeks Barney Trebilcock b. Crippled Children — Harvey Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth 3—Ted Sowers 10—Employee & Employer Relolionship— Selon a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBERTrebilcock, Wayne Way. Byron Thomos M. 16—District Gov. Meet, 23—Ed 27—Scholarships JANUARY - 1956 13—Buyer-Seller— 9—Bill Milnes Torg 6—Dr. B, K. Pearce 13—Corl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery MARCH- Association Gus business ond community life." The d. Youth — Axner Vocational Selon Weeks, AUGUST — 1955 Community Service Scholarships — Byron Thomas, their Student Fred 1955 Vocational Service Committee: This in International committee is Chairman) committee shall devise and carry e. sibilities INTERNATIONAL Burondt Williams, Services club in discharging their DISTRICT, Information — Munn, Harold Mc- (The first name under each (The first name under eoch committee is Chairman) GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS into effect plans which will guide and.assist the members of this f. GOVERNOR 219th c. Trade Associations — Rotary Information — Ernest ers in the community. Luse, Leslie Woodward. Date Dean, Director-Chrmn. Public Information — Duane Davidson, Ted Sowers, Special—At the call of the President k. Sergeant-at-Arm$ — Dale ROTARY of men effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER- g. Musip — .Maurice Payne, PRESIDENT fellowship professional Knight. Bulletin — Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, d. Fellowship — Charles Wood- The President, Vice President, and Fritz Van Aken TOrg Skabo ROTARY world Harold Bob Livermore Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VonWhy, B. K. Peoree. DIRECTORS 219 and b. International Donald Shorno e. b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, DISTRICT a business the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, united in the ideal of service. Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillord, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. other committees as may be ap Harold Goodholm, pointed on particular phases of c. Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. TORG SKABO, President 12:15 through DECEMBER- Information Duke Davidson 22—Internotional Contacts Harold Goodholm 29-Dr. John Rick 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward 12—Bert Folier 19-Pau1 Hurley 26—Ken .Putnam .. JULY- 3—Pre'sident's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 3T-Bill Bobier ' DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Progrom Chairman Telephone 125 If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may xippoint a committee to assist with the details. ' > j * ● » J I UNITED STATES The COLDWATER Xotary REFLECTOR ■■''W 2 CENTS 2 \ \. / .* \ ● ^ 'S,1 / Frederick H. Weeks I Quality Spring Products, Inc. t Coldwater, Mich. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN -JUc Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME () H f �'‘He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwafer, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. 11 Septemter 16, 1955 Next wsek*s program is in charge of The following Rotarians have wedding Chet Allemior. anniversaries during September. He refuses to tell us what the program will bo but docs state that it will be a test of your erudition. Barney Trebilcock announced that stag night would be held Tuesday, September 27bho It will be held at the ^oldwater Country Club, He promises us a good show and reservations will be next Tuesday, the 20th, taken Rotarians will l:av3 one week to think up an excuse to get cut that night and to justiry their iabe arrival home. It would probably be best to wear solf soled shoes so you can sneak They are as follows: Bill Milnes, Sept. 2nd; Torg Skabo, Sept. 4; Kieth Avery, 7th; Chuch Schmitt, 9thj Jess Waldron, 15th; Les Woodward, 16th; Don Shorno, 18th, Webb Treat doesn’t know if his is the 20th or 22nd and his Rotary Ann was not available for verification, Harold Goodholm. Sept, 23rd, Fred Weeks, 25th, and Will couillard. Sept, 29th, Suppose you keep this handy and give them a ring on those dotes, You will be surprised at the response you get) The members may not knov/ it but the in. Coldwater Rotary club is running a speak bureau and your editor is furnishr-.ng to the clubs on a bi-monthly basis, lists of speakers who are available for progrems Since the last list was published there Zjes Woodward is in Room 5426 private ers west at the University of Michigfin Hospital, Drop him a card and remind him that you think of him. have been several good domments regarding Dale Dean announced that if any Rotorian does not show up as assigned at the Rotary booth he is to help on the cleonur. squad at 10:00 o’clock Saturday night. Failure to work at either job will result in a very heavy penalty next week. You should get this Bulletin in time to be this service, particularly from small clubs who sometimes have difficulty in obtaining speakers. TThat woiild you do if faced with the question asked on Page 11 of the Sept, Rotnrinh? The answers are quite revealing Next week club members will be warned thereby. Tu.esday’s program was held at the 4'*H asked tc give tlie two words which are under the Fair with each Rotarian having as his guest one 4-H club member, who was ti^ile ^’The Rotorian" on the monthly magazine. Your editor is taking the selected by his group leader from the club members, Jim Crosby, 4-H club liberty of securing some Rotary informatior. and is asking these three questions: leader, arranged so that eoch group was l) ?hat feature possessed in common by represented. pasi service membership and senior active membership distinguishes them from active The dinner served by the Girard-Coldwater grange was just too membership? muchp and it was apparent that both the Rotarians and the boys and girls, who Mere the guests, had a grand time, This is certainly one of the most worthwhile meetings of the year and we believe that in the future it will bear fruit in 2) There are three situationf- under which a Rotarian may apply for senior active membership. Nome two of the three, 3) Does a member^s classification describe his position with his firm or the business in v/hich he is engaged? tho rural-urban relationships started now. Our Tuesday’s guests included; Melvin Blue of Quincy, Henry'Bradakis, Dowagiac,'Bi11 ■pVhorley, Bronson, Emery Boyd, Angola, Noel Shedd, Sturgis, Iilax Larson of "^he Coldwater club dropped to 14th place in July attendance, with 90.695?. The District average was 85,725?. It is_^ hoped that the attendance will pick up now that summer vacation periods are over Coldwater, and the Absent were Biringer, Fiske, Hill, Hurley,Bob Livermore, McKoith, McKnight, Milnes, Moore, Patterson, Payne, Schwengel, Shornc kids are back in school. We note that Harold Munn had n birthday September 7th; Keath Pearce, Sept. 1st, and Fred^ Weoks had a birthday on Sopt, Skabo, Teeter, Thomas, Warner VanAken, Way, Weeks, Warren Williams, Clyde 12th. Williams, and Les Woodward, Ray Mulch*.hey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER 6 QUINCY — Unipn Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA - College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Mondoy 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club MICH. This committee the supervise octivities of Fellowship, Rotary Stuart Picard, Director-Chrmn. Russell In the Magazine Committees and such other committees os may be ap pointed on particular phases of c. TORG SKABO, President club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vlce-Presidenl CHARLES SCHMITT. Asst. Secretary a. Attendance — Albert Faller, Erie Sehwongel, Paul Hurley, LESTER WISE, Treasurer e. Ray'Mulchahey, Ken Ppinom. FeUow'shIp — Charles Wood- The President, Vice President', end Fritz Van Aken Torg Skabo Dale Dean 'tmes McComb' Wilford Couillard tort Picard John Walker wprd, John Walker, , Roy Patterson Program — Douglas Wood- 0. word, Harvey Bent, Richard -Birirtger^ - ● Board of Directors Meetings P. M. Specio!—At the , call of the President PRESIDENT Herbert ROTARY J. Rotary - SECRETARY \- Bill committee ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY INTERNATIONAL . to his individually anti os thoughtful ofjond helpful to afth ers in the community. members Urban — Warren Williams, Russell Waldron, d. Youth .— Axner Olson, of this their respon vocational their respective vocatiqns. The obove is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. f. Student Guest-Edward Holtz, relo- In the Charlie 6-^Bob Lyons committee is chairman) 13—Buyer●Seller— ■ ● M. A. McKeith v h\ ,^2b-All Sports Banquet— Meet. ' Seton Bovee 27-Lester Wise , Student* APRIL- Fred Weeks 3—4-Woy Test—Roy Fox 10—Bob Howard MAY- 1—Children's Party— '. OCTOBER- Andrews Harold Axner .Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw ' Information 22—Ladies' Night-Web Treat Munn 29—John JB—Ofis Barnes 25—Ladies' Night Lou Meeting— Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel 27—Stog Nile — 11—Internationol Livermore 17—Tri-State 6—Warner Van Aken 13—4-H Fair—Al Rice 20—Chet Allemier 4—Mark Relations- Fiske M'ARCHJ. Holtz 30—Internotional Moore 28—Competitor Burandt Jackson JUNE- 5—Rotary Information Pennington NOVEMBER- Rice, Robert Lyons, g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester Curry. tionships and *In improving the general standards of practice In (The first name under each in 21—Russ borney freblltock ‘ , -■ a. Community Safely — Raymond - Woyne Way Chester Curry Torg Skabo' 23-Ed Dale Dean, DirectoY^ChrMn. Rural 7—Community Sofety 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— ROTARY PROGRAMS 9—Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. personal, Alfred sibilities DEAN, CHARLOHE, MICH. Rotarian Scholarships — Byron Thomas, the FEBRUARY- effect of thls'bDje'et is to influence SEPTEMBER- Vocational Service Committee: This assist — business and centmunity life." The c. Services club in discharging their GEORGE F. every committee shall devise ond carry e. and DISTRICT, the Community Putnam, GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS into effect} plans which v^ill guide GOVERNOR 219th the duly of Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth III. 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van Vi^y 31—Roy Patterson Harold Mc- Association Gus b. Crippled Children — Horvey. is Chairman) - 1956 2—Trade Trebilcock, Wayne Woy. Bobier. Relationship— Ralph Toupalik Information Munn, 10—Employee & Employer International Student Protects: Fred Weeks; Seton Bovee. 1955 Community Service (The first name under eoch Vecalionol GENERAL Ernest Davidson, Ted Sowers, k. Sergeant-at-Arms — Dale INTERNATIONAL Toylor, Chicago, — Public Informotion — Duane Dean. INTERNATIONAL Information Luse, Leslie ^Woodward.' }. International - 1956 3—Ted Sowers Director-Chrmn. AUGUST - 1955 is Byron Thomas JANUARY committee is Chairman) (The first name under 'eoch committee is Chairman) It 27—Scholarships of men (The first name under each members of the Rotary Club, to be h. Magazine — Keith Avery, Regular—First Thursday eoch Month, i.. c. Associations — Rotarians, Chester Curry.. Will Couillard, 20—Rev. Keith Avery peace fellowship professional Knight. foster the ideols of service by g. Music — Maurlte Payne, world *Harold Service Committee to discharge the obligations of the third-object of Rotary — "to encoura'ge and f. Membership — Rober^, Shaw, Webster-Treat DISTRICT 219 ROTARY Trade e. Cli^ Bulletin — ■* directors and b. Bob Livermore Gust Burandt Jim VanWhy, B. K. Poorco. (- lewis Howard Teeter b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, a business 6—Or. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton under a. International Contocts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. Harold Goodholm, Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. Ralph Toupalik tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — the Aims and Objects Committee. Ray Fox Donald Shorno James McComb, Director-Chrmn. JOHN KENNEDY. Secretary 12:15 Relations — through DECEMBER- Services foster the ad united in the ideal of service. Moore, formation, Public Information and b. Competitor 1955-1956 International encourage and the activities vancement of internotionol ' standing, good will and vise and coordinate of such committees. Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. MeKeith, CIcssificatjon, Program, ELECTION shall coordinate the BY Service Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS levent committees are appointed on particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super To COMMIHEES OF "- les Woodward 12-^'Bert Faller ● 19<—Paul Hurley 1-Crippled Children 26—Ken Putnam Dr. Horyey Moss 8—Dick Biringer i. JULY-3—President's Meeting 15—Public Ihfdrmatldn 10—Dr.' Don Shorno Duke Davidson 22—International Contacts Harold Goodholm 29-Dr. John Rick . . i 17—Lloyd 24—Chuck Livermore Woodward : I;. 3>-8ill Bobier DOUGLAS WOODWARD. Program Chairman Telephone 125 If you want to change dates wit^ another member, advise the progrorn chairman of the change. Members having special programs,'such as Ladies'-Night, may appoint a committee to assist, with the details. f ' .J ● I — -J- - > - jf ■ 1 !■ t ♦ - i . ! ■: *■ ■ r - --U .' ■ k * 1 ● / 'I I- :: -T .. 1 ■ - i I ■ ^ The COLDWATER \ ■SECT Rotary REFLECTOR . Freder.ick H*,^Weeks t Quality..Spring Ero-iucts, Inc. Published by !Coldwater, ●* (D- r Mich. ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN t Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel ROTARIANS . W. V 1 Meeting Time: VISITING * ALWAYS WELCOME m �He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin Nos, 12 September 23^ 1955 Your Editor does not usually gt in for puns but Lost Tuesday’s program was a real stinger, Chet Allemier presented his aunt, Mrs, Pearl Leininger of 527 Lima Avenue, Delphos, Ohio,- in a unique con test of "Guess my Line". Harold Hill vd.th the assistance of Jim Van Wliy^ finally guessed that she was a bee-keeper, REJJEMBER STAG NIGHT NEXT T'-'EEKJ I; ’ ' I; 1 T f r Tv'e have been promised by tho commlTtee that the dinner is to be par excellence but the best of the meeting is to be the "SHDW" which has been promised for afterwardso We note in the announf.emcnt thot rooms have been reser-'rcd for tho "TROOP" or "TR0UP''(we don't know which) Chet shov;ed us movies of Mrs.> Leinf.nger’s at a local motels 350 colonies of bees and exp?.aincd how "CHESTER’S MOTEL" has their potronage- bees ore kept, how the honey j.s extracted, and soldo The r’.mnir.g commentary which he gave in connection wi+'ii the movie was Remembering the charming "BEAUTIES" that excellent.. Cabin we In foot, the program was so interesting that many members stayed after 1:30 to nsk questions. J{e hope that (Thot ought to be worth a quarter Chet^) appeared on the lost show at the Captains know that all of fellows will wont wo wear and sit in -the front row« the older their bi-fooals There aro soon. only eight members who have said that they cannot attend-, If you find at the last minute that you can make it, you con make reservation as late as Monday, Les Woodward who is in tho University We know that yourrbetter half would not want you to miss this educational events We are sorry to hear that Mrs., Howard Swan and Mrs, sick list. Pat Patterson are on Wo hope they improve the Hospital at Ann Arbor is reported to be inpreving. We hope that he is back with us soon. We had a report on the poncake booth which the Club cpern bed at the 4-H Fair, and we learned that tho gross sales were $710,25, Ihe costs $417.45, and the net proceeds were $292,80, We don^t believe that is as good as last year but we can not be We have not as yet heard of any projects for community benefit being proposed. One which we think would be oppreciated by visitors to our city would be the building of public restrooms in one of tho public parking spaces If you have ever been on Mackinac Island you re alize how inconvenient it is not having any filling stations. sure. will be asked at the next regular Wo missed tho following members &n Tuesday: Burandt, Goodhclm, both Livermores, Patterson, Schwengol, Shaw, Teeter, Thomas, both Williams ond Les meeting. Y/oodward (sick), We did not have time for the questions on Rotary Information last v/oek and they So don’t forget and bo sure thot you know the answers. It has been suggested that the steps for admission to Coldwoter Rotary be given step by step on a weekly basis, This will be done and No. 1 is thot before you can be considered for membership that you must have lived in tho city for a Thi policy was period of six months, adopted several years ogo nd has proven it is worth while through the years. Lou Pennington tells us that Lodies’ Night is to bo October 25th, Novj is the time to plon to take the littlo woman out to dinner. Get your baby sitter early and make your reservation, Lou has promised an enjoyable evening* The f<^llowing Rotorians were with us: Joe Pivcr, St, Louis, Mo.; Bob Ponnell of Bronson; Nool Shedd of Sturgis and Dick Cox of Bronson, Bill Milnos had os his guests, Yiillism Dellinger of Fremont and Ed Yifilliamson of Angola, Our early leaver list has been growing considerably and the nino who left early last Tuesday missed a good program, It has been suggested, and the suggestion will be carried ®ut, that we keep track each month and if a member leaves early more than twice he will be Bulletin, listed in the It is realized that it may bo necessary for a member to loavo early occasionally but many are habitual offenders. Your editor is to speak at the Grond Ledge Club next week on Mondoy, THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: esssion. School is new in "KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE SIMLL ?Rt' Ray Mulohahoy You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUiNCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. 'STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club MICH. BY Service service, this committee shall super This committee sholl and coordinate the supervise Stuart activities of ELECTION other committees os may pointed TORG SKABO, President on particular be ap of c. phases club service, in order to develop the Aims and Employer-Employee Relations— Rolph Toupalik . . 6—Dr. through a business and world Byron Thomas JANUARY James McComb, Director-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Faller, e. Roy Fox c. Bob Livermore Eric Schwengel. Paul Hurley, Jim VonWhy, B. K. Pearce, Gust Mark Afidrews, Carl c. DIRECTORS The President, Vice* President, ond Fritz Von Aken Torg Skobo Club Bullbtin — ● Vinton, ward, John Walker, Dole Dean Roy Patterson Program — Douglas Woodword, Harvey Bent, e. Wilford Couillard Richard John Walker f. Biringer.' Membership — Robert Shaw, Webster Treat g. Music — Maurice Payne, It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Rotary — "to encourage and foster the every Rotarian ideals to of his . 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— 9—Bill Milnes M. 16—District Gov. Meet. Torg Skobo personal, Fred Weeks individually o^d ds 12:15 thoughtful of and helpful to oth Herbert J. Student APRIl- 3—4-Woy Test—Ray Fox 10—Bob Livermore 17—Tri-Stote 6—Warner Von Aken 13-4-H Fair-AI Rice 20—Chet Allemier Chicago, III. Vocational GENERAL SECRETARY ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Alfred Rice, Scholarships — Byron Thomas, Robert Lyons, ROTARY GEORGE F. their tionships and CHARIOHE, MICH. of this in discharging their respon- slbilitiesr in INTERNATIONAL DEAN, the .members vocational in improving rela the general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the f. Student Lou Guest—Edward Holtz, g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester Curry. 24—Eric Schwengel 1—Children's PartyAxner (The first name under each committee is choirman) Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw 22—Ladies' 29—John Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward Pennington 12—Bert Faller 19-Paul Hurley 1—Crippled Children 26—Ken Putnam Dr. Harvey Moss 8—Dick BIringer IS—Public Teeter MAY-. NOVEMBER- committee, shall devise^ond ebrry e. into effect plans which will guide club DISTRICT, Russell Waldron, d. Youth — Axner Olson, Vocational Service Committee: This GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist GOVERNOR 219th Wjlfioms, Services Meeting- Howard P. M. Taylor, McKeith Seion Bovee 27—Lester Wise Rotory tnformotiort ' ~ frnest ers 'in the community. ' 27—Stog. Nile — luse, Leslie Woodward. . Borney Trebilcock Dale Dean, Director-Chrmn. ^ i. Tublic information — Duane a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBERDavidson, Ted Sowers, Special—At the call of the President Trebilcdck, Wayne Woy. k. Sergeont-at-Arms — Dale 4—Mark Andrews b. Crippled Children Harvey Dean, Bill Bobier., 11.—Internotionol Informotlori DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Moss, Donald Karris, Kennpth (The first name under eath Harold Munn Putnam, committee is Chairman) 18—Otis Barnes PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL e. RUrdI ● Urban — Warren ●25—Ladies' Night Regular—First Thursday each A. 20tAII Sports Banquet- 23-Ed Hoitz 30—International members of the Rotary Club^ to be‘ Month, i. Charlie Fiske MARCH- 2—Trade Association Gus. Burandt by service Moore 23—Competitor Relations— business end community life." The effect of this object is to Influence SEPTEMBER- Roterlons, ' Chester Curry, h. Magazine -r- Keith Avery, Board of Directors Meetings 21—Russ AUGUST - 1955 - Community Service of 7—Community Safety Wayne Way 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry Bovee. committee is Choirman) the obligations of the third object - Sefon FEBRUARY- Prolects: 195S - 1956 ROTARY:PROGRAMS '* Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, — d. Fellowship —. Charles Wood Fred Weeks, 24—Jim Von Why 31—Roy Patterson (The first name unde^ each Burandt' (The first ruime under each committee is Chairman) b. Classification — Edward Holtz, 10—Employee & Employer Relationship'' Ralph Toupalik 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. Donald Shor/io Trode Associotions — - 1956 3—Ted Sowers Wm._ Miloes. Student Pearce 27—Scholarships of men Hofold Goodholm, Internotionol K. Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery peace fellowship professionol B. 13—Carl under b. Intefnalionol Information — Harold Munn, Harold MeKnight, Howard Teeter ● Objects Committee. CHARLES SCHMin. Asst. Secretary jort Picard Direetor-Chrmn. the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of d.'' Kjut-Way Test — FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY. Secretary '●’met McComb Picard, OECEMBER- Services the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, united in the ideal of service. Russell Modre. * Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Informotion and b. Competitor Relations — lewis Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such a. Internotionol Contacts — Pennington, Chos. Fiske. 1955-1956 . International To encourage and foster the ad vise and coordinate the activities vancement of international of such committees. standing, good will and Functions of the Committee I OFFICERS ●vent committees are appointed, on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES OF JULY- 3—President's Meeting Information 10—Dr; Duke Davidson 22—International Contacts Harold Goodholm 29-Dr. John Rick The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward' 31—Bill Bobier DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 -. 1 ) r UNITED k STATES ■l POSTAGE The COLDWATER \ Rotary REFLECTOR I ■ t »... Frederick H* -V, ● ● 'T Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. *.* Coldwater,'"Sffichii Published by % ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN i Meeting Time; Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME % �He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. September 30, 13 1955 Following the suggestion made at the Last week^s meeting, which was stag recent Board Meeting, we are again giving the steps by which a new member is ad night, held at the Coldwater Country Club, wa^ apparently well attendee, with 70 people enjoying the chicken dinner,, Barney Trebilcock, who xvas general mitted to the club. The first step is* the Board of Directors opens the class ification# This step is not included in the recommended by-laws but many clubs follov/ this plan so that the Board of Directors con develop a well balanced membership. At the pros--nt time there are many unfilled classifications in the Coldwater Rotary Cii>h, If you have some one in mind wIk would be a good club member, it might be beneficial to the club to check and see if tlxis particular classification is chairman (program) certainly came through in fine shape as an entertainer# They were real gals from Fta Tlayne (not soma hairy, bandylegged, club members who attempted to be graceful in skirts-) The gals' entertainment was enjoyed by the club members and appareiitly their expenses were paid by tickets whivch were sold that entitled each member to go no place and to see what v*as there. ooen- World Fellowship ?feek '.r Rotary Service is to be from October ib-24- Suggestions The row system of usirg new members as greeters and to distrri.bvite medalions is line stuff in that the uev/er members for this can be secured frem ?J if you become acquainted vTith other members of will ask for Bulletin '^GS--AB'- the If you ??.ub# have the progTsm for that week perhaps this pamphlet might help you, (i'rogram cliairman take rotice<) Next week^s program is of Mark Andrews., be in charge We've been unable to Your f)ditor has found a club which rivals the Qoldwater Rotary Club in its sing ing ability» The Grand hedge club has about 45 members bub they can give our club some competition- learn v/hat the preg’^am is to ce„ The following men have birthdays in If you are considering going to Phila delphia you will find, on page 7 of the October, October Rotarian, a picture of the Vinton,. Oct, 7tiij Wise; Oct, 5th; end Way^ Oct, 27th, founder of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia is rich in historical background and if President Torg skabo has recently return ed from a business trip to Minneapolis. you attend you should allow several days to do* some gadding. We are glad to learn that Les Ifiioodward is All Rotarians should read the article the he's Three of these articles were written by Rotarians and it is something which back with us soon. Proposed Enaclment 6 v/hich is tc be pre United Nations on home from Ann Arbor and we sincerely hope in the October issue* should give us pause to think about* sented at the RI in Philadelphia in June, of 1S56, deals with the nominating committee for the nomination of Rotary International Director from Toronto, and provides that in each even numbered year -■jlubs in Canada can nominate one director. McKnight is at present bird-duck hunting the Northern Peninsula* We understand that Trebilcock, Fiske and Payne are planning a trip to God's Country, Don't forget the questions which are to be asked on Rotary information next week. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Weclnetday 12:15 M. STURGIS - Elks Temple — Mondoy 12:00 M. ANGOLA - College Cofeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAniE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATERy Club Service MICH. BY This committee shall supervise Stuart Picard, and coordinate the the Classification, activities of ELECTION FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President LESTER WISE. Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Foller, e. Eric Sehwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, c. DIRECTORS Club Bulletin . w^d, John Wolker, ' Fritz Van Aken Roy Patterson e.. Program — Douglas Wood Dole Dean Wilford Couillard John Walker ward, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer, f. Membership * Webster — Robert Shaw, Treat Student Fred Seton Bob Livermore (The first name under each Burandt the obligations of the third ob|eet of Rotory — “to encouroge and foster the every Rotarion Ideals to of service his by personal, business and community life." The individually and as Special—At the call of the President DISTRICT 219 ROTARY PRESIDENT ROTARY ' Herbert INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Taylor, GENERAL Chicago, SECRETARY Davidson, Ted Sowers, k. Sergeant-ol-Arrns — Dale Dean. Bill ‘fiobier. ; b. Crippled Children — Horvey ■ (The first nome under. each committee'is Chairman) * III. Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Putnam, c. committee shall, devise .and carry c. into effect piqns which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and '.assist the membe'rs of this INTERNATIONAL club''in GOVERNOR 219th ROTARY GEORGE F. Rural - Urban — Worren Williams, Russell Waldron. Vocolional Services d. Youth Axner Olson, Alfred Rice. Vocational Service Committee: This ROTARY discharging their respon f. Scholarships — Byron Thomas, Robert Lyons, Student Guest—Edward Holtz, sibilities in ;their vocational rela g. Boys' & Girls' Week — DISTRICT, INTERNATIONAL DEAN, CHARIOHE, MICH. tionships and in general standards improving the of practice ir thqir respective vocations. In the 9-Bill Milnes = 16—District Gov. Meet. 21—Russ Student Chester Curry. (The first name under each committee Is chairman) 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— M. A. McKeith 3—4-Woy Test—Ray Fox 10—Bob Livermore 17—Tri-State 6—Warner Van Aken 13—4-H Fair—AI Rice 20—Chet Allemier Howard Meeting— Teeter 24—Eric Sehwengel 27—Stag Nife — MAY- Barney Trebilcock 1—Children's Party- 4—Mork Andrews 11—International Informcitlon Harold Munn Barnes Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw 22—Ladies' 29—John Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- 25—Ladles' Night 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward Pennington 12—Bert NOVEMBER- 26—Ken Putnam Dr. Harvey Moss JULY- 8—Dick Biringer 3—President's Meeting Information Duke Dovidston - ' Faller 19-Paul Hurley l—Crippled Children 10—Dr. Don Shorno ● 22—International Contacts Harold Goodholm 29-Dr. John Rick , The above is our program schedule Tor the year 1955*56. If you want to change dates with Another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special, programs, such as ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Relations— Chariie Fiske APRIL- SEPTEMBER- 15—Public Moore 28—Competitor Seton Bovee 27—Lester Wise 23-Ed Holtz Lou 7—Community Safety Wayne Way 20—All Sports Banquet— Torg Skabo 18—Otis - 1956 MARCH- a. Community Safety — Roymond OCTOBERTrebilcock, Wayne Way. Byron Thomas 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry ROTARY PROGRAMS 30—International Fred Weeks 27—Scholarships JANUARY 31—Roy Patterson Proiects: 2—Trade Association Gus Burandt lb is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Peorce FEBRUARY- Bovee. AUGUST - 1955 Community Service Rotarlans, Information — Duane - 1956 K. Vinton 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. committee is Chairmon) 1955 Chester Curry. members of the Rotory Club, to be ■ h. Magdzlne — Keith'Avery. . thoughtful of and helpful to oth Information — Ernest ers in the community. Month, i. Rotary Luse, Leslie Waodward. Dale Dean, Director-Chrmn. Public Weeks, B. 24—Jim Von Why — International Gust c. Board of Directors Meetings j. Information 6—Dr. 13—Carl 20—Rev. Keith Avery 10—Employee & Employer Relationship— Ralph Toupalik Knlght. effect of this object is to influence g. Mus.icr — Mourice Payn.e, International DECEMBER- 3—Ted Sowers Harold Munn, Harold Me- — President, Vice President, and — d. Fellowship — Charles Wood- 12:15 P. M. men Trade Associations — Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, Regular—First Thursday each professional Wm. Milnes. b, (The first name under each committee is Chairmon) b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, jart Picard and united in the ideo! of service. Howard Teeter CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary . business Ralph Toupalik tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Woy Test — the Aims and Objects Committee. Ray Fox Donold Shorno James McComb, DIrector-Chrmn. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary lomes McComb standing, good will and peoce through a world fellowship of Director-Chrmn. Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, pointed on particular phoses of club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu TORG SKABO, Presidertt Torg Skabo under Program, Fellowship, Rotory In Russell Moore. ^ formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. other committees as moy be ap Harold Goodholm, e. Employer-Employee Relations— 1955-1956 The the activities vancement of international vise and coordinate of such committees. Functions of the Committee ^ OFFICERS event committees are appointed International Services on particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super To encourage and foster the ad COMMITTEES OF 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31-Bill Bobier DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Progrom Chairman Telephone 125 ●<* UNITED STATES POSTAGE The COLDWATER \otary REFLECTOR SEC.C r.H . Frederick ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS f/eeks Quality Spring Products, CoLdwater, Mich. Published by COLDWATER, H. WELCOME Inc. �He Profits Most Who Serves Best’' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No* 14 October 7, 1955 Step 2 of how a new member is admitted to the club provides that the name of the prospective member to fill the open classification is submitted in writing by a member in good standing to the It was vdth extreme regret that the Board accepted the resignation of Howard Swan. This v;as brought about through 1he severe illness of Mrs* Swan and ho was unanimously elected to Honorary Board of Directors through the Secretary. membership. Swan has been a long and faithful member and we’re very sorry to The Board lose him as of Directors met at the an active* Arlington Hotel on October 6th with 12 members present. The Coldwater Club has $820.70 in their general fund. The Board of Directors are toying with the idea of acquiring or building a Definite plans were made for Ladies’ Night permanent pancake stand at the Fair grounds, Dale Doan and Jim McCombwer© which is appointed to investigate this. to be held October 18 at the Country Club* Teeter, Kornstein, Olson, Curry, F, VanAken, and Pennington are the chairmen* It is to be a smorgasbord and the toll is to be $6.00 per couple. This is allL There will be punch (with and without) and the party is to have a Chuck Woodward is taking off by air on Friday, October 7th, to visit London, Paris, Romo, Bombay, Hong Kong, and Honolulu. We understand he*s going alono. Last week's program, in charge of ^ark western atmosphere. Each person attend ing is to wear at least one garment appropriate to a western setting, Get your baby sitters early and oil up your Andrews, was excellent. Warden William Bennon of the State Prison of Southern six-shooters. ●utlined the problems with which the Michigan, Jackson, was the speaker. Ho tendance was mentioned. It was suggested that it be brought to the attention of prison is faced due to tho lack of being able to segregate various groups of prisoners, stating that this has created a problem and was in some ddgroe respon the sible At the Directors' meeting our poor at club and if a member is absent four consecutive meetings, unless granted a for the riot in 1952. He went on to state that Jackson is the biggest leave of absence by the Board of Directors, prison in the world and that the budget he automatically ceases to be a member. Bert Faller, Attendance Chairman, will have more to say about this. Stew Picard tells us that the Auto for 1955 will be $7,250,000. We understand that Treat and Putnam flew themselves to the Northern Peninsula for bird hunting. They're to be at Camp 12. Mechanics Club is meeting each Monday night at 6j30 and members are going to be Next week's program will be in charge of asked to help. Hal Munn and we understand it has to do vjith international information. Dale Decn expects to move into his new home on Rotary Rov; sometime next week* Stew Picard has just returned from the Northern Peninsula v/here he tells us he got twice as many birds this year as he did last--he got two birds. The Coldwater Rotary has been complimented by Rotary International in a letter received by President Torg for the allover planning and program of the Club. Thoy stressed particularly the interest which this club has had in community projects. Coulliard's daughter is to be married this SAYING FOR THE DAY: Sunday, The inexperienced duck dives tail first. Le^ Wise states that if anyone wishes exercise they may come out and help him prepare his new lawn for seeding. A tip of the hat to -Ifervin and Stew Picard;in arranging transportation to i^etroit Ray Mulchahcy for the girl whom Rotary is helping. ~7e are very glad Patterson is to hear that Rotary Ann ot hom^^y ^j|j ^lyyQyj Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12HK) M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.5.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATERy MICH. Functions of BY the Committee committee shall ond coordinate the Clossificotion, Program, ELECTION the committees ore oppointed supervise octivities vise and coordinate the activities vancement of such committees. standing, of Stuart Picard, DIreetor-Chrmn. Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Fellowship, International DECEMBER- Services on porticulnr phases of vocationol service, this committee shall super To encourage and foster the ad Club Service This OFFICERS evont COMMITTEES OF Rotary Russell In- of international under good will and peace world fellowship of through a business and professional men united in the Ideal of service. Moore, Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. formotion. Public Informotlon and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis the Mogozine Committees ond such a. International Pennington, Chos. Fiske. Contacts 6—Dr. B. 13—Carl K. Pearce Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery 27—Scholarships Byron Thomas JANUARY - 1956 3—Ted Sowers 10—Employee & Employer Relationship— — CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary other committees as may be ap Ralph Toupalik Harold Goodholm, pointed on particular phases of c. Employer-Employee Relations— 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. Wm. Milnes. Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop 24—Jim Van Why b. International information — Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu 31—Roy Patterson Harold Munn, Harold Mction of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — * FEBRUARYKnight. the Aims and Objects Committee. Ray Fox 7—Community Safety Donald Shorno e. International Student Projects; James McComb, Director-Chrmn. Wayne Way LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Faller, 1955-1956 TORG SKABO, Presicient FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Eric Schwengel, Paul e. Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, c. DIRECTORS President, Dale Dean ■*ime$ McComb Wilford Couillard jart Picard John Walker f, Service foster the Biringer, 12:15 P. M. Membership — Robert Shaw, Rotary Infermotien Luse, Leslie PRESIDENT ROTARY Herbert J. INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, Bill GENERAL SECRETARY (The first name under eoch committee is Chairman) ideois of service by Putnam. c. III. ROTARY discharge b. Crippled Children — Harvey Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Bobior. Vocational ROTARY PROGRAMS 23-Ed Rural - Urban — Warren M. Williams, Russell Waldron, Services Student APRIL- 3—4-Woy Test—Roy Fox 10—Bob Livermore 17—Tri-Sfafe MAY- 1—Children's Party— Axner Munn Alfred Vocational Service Committee: This Rice, committee shall devise and carry e. Scholarships — Byron Thomas, into effect plans which will guide Robert Lyons, GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of this f. Student Guest—Edward Holtz, club in discharging their respon sibilities in their vocational rela g. Boys' & Girls' Week — GOVERNOR 219th DISTRICT, Chester Curry. tionships ond in improving the ROTARY INTERNATIONAL general standards of practice ir; (The first name under eoch GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MICH. their respective vocations, in the committee is chairman) 19-Paul Hurley 26—Ken Harvey Moss Duke 3—President's Meeting Information 10—Dr. Davidson Harold 29—Dr. John Putnam JULY- Biringer 15—Public Jackson Lcs Woodward 12-Bert Faller 1—Crippled Children 22—Internotional Mitchell Night—Web Treot 5—Rotary Information Pennington 8—Dick 22—Ladies' JLINE- NOVEMBER- Dr. Olson 8—Dr. Harold 15—Bob Show 29—John Barnes 25—Ladies' Night d. Youth — Axner Olson, INTERNATIONAL Meeting- Howard Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel 4—Mark Andrews 11 —International Information Lou A. McKeith Seton Bovee 27-Lester Wise 27—Stag Nite — Horold Relations— Fiske 20—All Sports Banquet- Holtz 18—Otis Charlie 6—Bob Lyons Skabo 30—international Moore 28—Competitor 13—Buyer-Seller— 9—Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. Torg 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry 21—Russ MARCH- 2—Trade Association Gus Burandt Barney Trebilcock Dale Doan, Director-Chrmn.’ a. Community Sofety — Raymond OCTOBERTrebilcock, Wayne Woy. Public Information — Duane Davidson, Ted Sowers, President k. Sergeont-ot-Arms — Dale Dean, ROTARY to Ernest ers in the community. Woodward, j. Special—At the coil of the DISTRICT 219 — . 1956 Fred Weeks every Rotarion to his personal. business and community life." The effect of this object Is to influence SEP7EMBER6—Warner Van Aken Rotorians, individually and as 13—4-H Foir—AI Rice members of the Rotary Club, to be 20^Chet Allemier thoughtful of and helpful to oth g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, h. Magazine — Keith Avery, Month, i. Regular—First Thursday each Committee the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and Webster Treof Board of Directors Meetings Community Service It is the duty of the Community ward, Horvey Bent, Richard 1955 — d. Fellowship — Charles Wood ward, John Walker, Roy Patterson e. Program — Douglas Wood Fritz Van Aken Torg Skabo Club Bulletin committee is Chairman) AUGUST — 1935 Ray Mulchahey, . Ken Putnam, Vice President, ortd Bovee. (The first name under each (The first name under eoch committee is Chairman) b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, The Fred Weeks, Seton Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Burandt Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Contacts 24—Chuck Woodward 31—Bill Bobier Goodholm Rick The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the chfinge. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, moy appoint a committee to assist with the details. Chairman Telephone 125 sK U ..vrt O. ‘f The COLDWATER o UNITED Rotary REFLECTOR 2 CENTS 2 I Frederick H. WeeSss Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, Miche Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME �7/e Profits Most Who Serves Best’' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin Ho. October 14, 15 Next week is Ladies Night* The third step in the procedure for, and election to, membership is as fol lows : the proposal to the Classifications attending is to v/car some article of v;cst- Committee for consideration and report ern attire. classifi cation"* Members should keep in mind that it is the man»s occupation and not the company, corporation or individual hat or a shootin’ iron* It is not toe call Lou Pennington to make your reservation. Rcmember—the more the merrier^ bank president would be classified as "banking” and not as "bank president"* There was a long list of absentees as fellows: Allemier (hunting), Avery, Burandt, Curry (teachers institute) Fiske, Fox, Goodholm, Harris, Kennedy, Lloyd Frank Palmer of the Sturgis Club tcld of the Sunday concert series which are to be held in the new auditorium at Livermore, McKeith, Moore, Olson (teachers Sturgis on Sunday afternoons at 4;30, institute)| Patterson, Putnam (hunting/. tickets for the four series is ^6*60 and they may be secured from Noel Shedd of the Branch County Savings Bank, Rice (teacherS.* institute) Sowers, Teeter, Thomas (teachers^ institute), Treat (hunting), Trebilcock (hunting), Waldron, Way, Clyde Williams, Chuck Bob Stocker of the Bronson club, who is general chairman of the Community Chest drive for Branch County told the Club of the proposed plans for the campaign* Make arrangements for your babysitter and then dig up a neckerchiefs a plaid shirt, a pair of boots, a 10 gallon late to mako reservations and you should for whom he works, that controls the classification. As stated before, a Total cost of the It is to bo at the Coldwater Country Club at 6^30 and the toll is ^^-6.00, Remember it is to have a western atmosphere and each person the board of directors refers as to the correctness of the 1955 He stated that the campaign is to run two weeks beginning Oct* 17th, The first week is to be given over to business, Woodward (on route) and Les Woodward (ill) There were six early leavers* Bert Faller who is chairman of the Member ship Cemmittee, spoke briefly at Tuesday's mooting regarding attendance* He out lined that if a member is absent for 4 professional and club groups and the second week, October 24th, is to include consecutive meetings he is automatically house to house canvassing and individual requests for contributions* He went on going tc be absent more to state that this year’s goal is |31,500. This includes the Red Cross — for the first time being included in "out" as a member* If jrc>u know you re than 4 consGCutiv) meetings please request a leave of absence of the Board of Rirectors* In this way it mil not count against our attendance percentage which has been dropping lately this campaign. Forty-three agencies are to receive funds from this drive, r. 4.u The Coldwater city share is to be $9900. Wien members make their contributions The 1955 annual convention of the »ioh. Society for Crippled ChUdren and Aduiy, The auto mechanics club at Picard’s club membors and if you can possibly make this year, remember that the Red Cross is Inc. is to be held at the Hayes Hotel inoluLd and make your pledge accordingly. isJackson on Oct. 27-28-29. one which should prove interesting to in it, plan to attend. garage is now in full svdng and each member is asked to give one evening to supervision of this project* The member is to be called previous to that night and if iie cannot be present it is his sponsibility to get someone to replace him. This project has received National recognition and is certainly one which re should be encouraged. Tuesday’s program with Hal Munn, a member as speaker, v/as informative and is one which should be given to other clubs in He outlined the problems which the world is facing in such areas the District* N, Africa, Indonesia and French Your Editor is going to send his name in to the speakers* bureau as as Morocco* having a program well worth while* Guests on the 11th were Noel Shedd »f Sturgis; als* Frank Palmer; Dick Paul of Yonkers, N.Y.; Elmer Anderson of Quincy; Harold Stukey »f Coldwater; and Bob Stocker, Otto Rissman, Frank DeVore, Sornffier, Gordon J*A. Ray Mulchahey Wendell Hathaway, Henry Gomley, HovJa^u^^KPAi^^y^S^^^I'l?^me at These Neighboring Clubs of Brenson* MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M. ALBION - Porker Inn — Thurtdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M. Wednesday 12:15 M. ANGOLA - College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. This BY service, this committee shall super committee coordinate shall the ELECTION supervise activities of the Aims opd Objects Committee, James McCemb, Director-Chrmn. a. Attendonce LESTER WISE, Treasurer —; Albert Foller, Eric Schwengel, t c. DIRECTORS' Dale Dean "Tmes McComb Wilford Couillard jort Picard John Walker Paul Club Andrews, Carl and professional men is wordi* Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer, foster the f. Membership every Rotorion — Robert Shaw, INTERNATIONAL Information — Duane Bill Bobler. (The first name under each committee is Chairman) INTERNATIONAL III. Vocationol ROTARY sibilities in their respon vocational relo- tionship: and in improving the general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the GEORGE F. DEAN. CHARLOHE, MICH. 10—Employee & Employer Relationship— Ralph Toupolik 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. Bovee. ROTARY PROGRAMS 1955 ' 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry 21—Russ Moore 28—Competitor MARCH- 2—Trode Associotion Gus Burandt 9—Bill Milnes 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— 16—District Gov. 20—All Sports 23-Ed . M. Meet. individually and Student 3—4-Way Test—Ray Fox - Urban .— Warren Alfred - 24—Erk Schwengel MAY- 18—Otis Barnes 15—Bob Guest—Edward Holtz, 29—John g. Boys' & Girls' Week — S—Rotory Information les Wo'odword DdvidsoiT Chester Curry.. International (The first name' under each Harold''Goodholm committee is chairman) , 12—Bert Foller 8—Dick Biringer ' 15—Public Information Duke '. ' ' Jackson JUNE- 1—Crippled Children Dr. ● Harvey, Moss ● Shaw 22—ladies' Night-^Web Treat Lou Pennington Scholarships — Byron Thomas, Student 1—Children's Pbrfy— Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell ● ' ^5—Ladies'' Night Robert Lyons. f. Howard Teeter NOVEMBER- Rice, Livermore 17—Tri-State- Meeting— 4—Mark. Andrews 11—international Information Horold Munn Putnam, Rural 10—Bob 27—Stog Nite — a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBERTrebileock, Woyne Way. . c. Banquet— 6—Warner Van Aken 13-4-H Folr-Al Rice 20—Chet Allemier Barney Trebilcbck b. Crippled Children — HorveyMoss, Donald Harris, Kenneth McKeith APRIL- .Fred Weeks as A. Seton Bovee 27—Lester Wise Holtz '30—International I Relations— Charlie Fiske Torg 'Skobo ers in the community. Dole Dean, Director-Chrmn. committee shall devise and carry e. INTERNATIONAL b Rersone d. Youth — Axner Olson, into effect plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS,'CHICA'G0, ILLINOIS and assist the members of this GOVERNOR 219th DISTRICT, service his Williams, Russell Waldron, Services club in discharging their Sefon AUGUST members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful' to oth ● Vocational Service Committee: This INTERNATIONAL of - 1956 3—Ted Sowers business and community life." The Rotorlans, Rotary Information — Ernest Luse, Leslie Woodward, Public Byron Thomas effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER- Chester Curry, h. Mogazine — Keith Avery, j. to Weeks, 1955 - 1956 Rotary — "to encourage o|.id ideals Peorce 27—Scholorships JANUARY committee is Chairman) Chairman] K. Vinton 24-Jim Van Why information — 31—Roy Patterson Harold Munn, Harold MeFEBRUARYKnight, 7—Community Safety International Student Projects: ● Wayne Way Fred (The first name under each B. 20—Rev. Keith Avery (The first name under each of Dean, ROTARY c. the obligations of . the third object each Month, i. SECRETARY Oonald'Shorno ' committee 6—Dr. 13—Carl under Wm. Milnes. Roy Fox Bulletin — Dovidson, Ted Sowers, Special—At the call of the President k. Sergeont-ot-Arms —● Dole GENERAL international b. Infernotionol .Trade. Avoeiations — Program — Douglas Wood- P. M. ROTARY Employer-Employee Relations— Ralph Toupatik e. Board of Directors Meetings J. Taylor, Chicogo, business Bob Livermore Gust Burandt Vinton, g. Music — Maurice Payne, Herbert i e. Hurley, Webster Treat PRESIDENT DECEMBER- Services standing, good will and peace through o world fellowship of Roy Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, Community Service — d. Fellowship — Charles Wood It 1^ the duty of.the Community ward, John Wolker, Service Committee to. discharge Roy Patterson The President,●● Vice . President, and Fritz Van Aken Torg Skabo ROTARY International To encourage and foster the od. the ocflvities voncement of Stuart Picard, Director-Chrmn. Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, b. Classification — Edword Holtz, Mark DISTRICT 219 appointed pointed on particular club service, in order to develop Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans arid program of d. Four-Vfay Test ~ ... JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary' 12:15 ore vise and caordi'nate of such committees. phases of c. FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President . Regular—First Thursday committees on particulor phases of vocational the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, united In the ideal of service. Russell Moore, Progrom, Fellowship, Rotary in formation, Public Informotion and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Ceuillord, Director-Chrmn. the Magaxine Committees and such o. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. ether committees os may be opHarold Goodholm, 1955-1956 TORG SKABO,.President . event Club Service Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS COMMITTEES 29—Dr. John Contacts t 26~Ken Potnom JUIY-^ ● .. ■ ■ . 3—President'^ Meeting 10—Dr'.'Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore ● 24—Chuck '^Wdodword 31-Bill Bobier Rick The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another me.mber, advise the program chairman of the change. /Aembers having special 'progrPMs, such as ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. 19-^PauI-Hurley . DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 ● t ■ i. . 'V. j * ● s f / ■■ » t' s f. The GOLDWATER REFLECTOR .-UNITED STATES nsticF ■'t V; V.’.T (Tj-: w '.r- 2 cENTe 2 Frederick E* Weeks Quality Spring Products, Lnc* Coldwater, Uich. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME �He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigon The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No, 16 October 21., 1955 Step No. 4 for electing a new member deals with the eligibility of the pros pect, from a moral and ethical stand point. Your has certified that the leaves error of absence. in last week's statement as to A leave of absence Don't forget that the Community Chest It is Drive is in progress and remember that the agencies supported by this chest are beneficial to the community as a vjholo, their duty to determine whether the man would make a good Rotarian and that he vrculd maintain the standards demanded of a Rotarian. in can only be granted to a senior active member. This does not apply to active members* Y«ur editor regrets the mis information and apologizes herewith* Class ification is open the Board of Directors refers the proposal to membership to the Membership Committee for consideration and report as to the eligibility of the prospect from a personal angles was Bulletin regarding the After the Classification Committee editor of behavior Rotarians as a Club, interested in cemmunity betterment, should support the drive wholeheartedly. We understand that the *^«ramunity Health Center has as its patients, Maurice Payne, and Chuck Schmitt. They are Next week's program is in charge of our sharing the same room and y®u can well emagine they are thoroughly enjoying their stay. We talked tc Chuck's wife have as his speaker. Congressman Joe lustrous mayor, tiohn Jackson. Hanson of Battle Creek. He will Prom other Bulletins ‘Joe Hansen has given an ex who states that they have him in traction in an effort to slim down his hips. If cellent outline of National affairs and the meeting should be worth v/hile. this works the Health Center will pro Last week was Ladies' Night and from all bably have a lot of prospective patients. reports it was thoroughly enjoyed. The committees in charge of arrangements are to be complimented on the party at which there were 108 present. It was reported Howard Swan's wife is home from the hospital, improved somewhat, and very glad to get home. We sincerely hope she that an unusually large number of visitois continues to improve. checked in Tuesday noon at the Arlington We understand that Les Woodward to make up meetings from other clubs. con tinues ti improve and we hope this Nearly all Rotary clubs have some project of one type or another upon which they continues. Webb Treat is taking off this week-end for the "Land O' are working. ‘ Livin'" cabin to install It v/ould seem that the Coldwater club might well, spearhead some movement for community betterment. Members are asked to make suggestions to electric lights. , Hereafter the members won't be stumbling around in the back yard with a lantern hunting for the the Board of Directors.' We knov/ some plumbing, members have pet projects in which they are interested and these should be brought Pat Toupalik, daughter of Ralph Toupalik, to the attention of the Board, has returned from her trip abroad. The average attendance for this Club for September was 88,01^ which placed them 24th among the 41 clubs. This is the Your editor has a nice trip to Houston but must be a jirjc to airplanes since two of the three planes which he planned first time in months that the Coldwater to take broke down—once in Houston and once in New Orleans and instead .of tak Club has gone below the 90^ mark. ing 6 hours to return from Houston it took 24, THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: (Supplied by John Walker) "Cur days are like identical was a sad end to a nice trip* people can pack more into them than Arriving at »tillow Run at six o'clock »n a cold, rainy, dismal morning suitcases* all the same size but some others." Your Editor spoke at the Eaton Rapids club on Wednesday, October 19th. For new club this is a going concern and a Ray Mulchahey they are a bunch of live wires. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY Union Church Mondoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) I ALBION — Porker Inn — Thurtday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Etkc Temple - Mondoy 12:00 M. BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club Service MICH. committee ELECTION shall and coordinate the Classification, the formation, Public of Stuart TORG SKABO, President Picard, Information and b. Competitor the Magazine Committees and such other committees as may be ap pointed on particulor phases of c. T 955-1956 Relations — Employer-Employee CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretory James McComb, LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Foller, e. Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, DIRECTORS The President,. Vice .President, and — Torg Skabo . .. mes McCdmb Frit? Van A'*®'’.... ' . Dale Dean * Wilford Couillard John Walker jart Picard 12:15 P. M. Roy MulcKohey, Ken POfnom. 219 ROTARY PRESIDENT ROTARY Herbert J. Taylor, alker. Chicago, GENERAL SECRETARY INTERNATIONAL GEORGE R. MEANS,-CHICAGO, ROTARY GEORGE F. INTERNATIONAL DEAN, CHARLCTTE, MICH. Student FEBRUARY- 7—Community Safety Protects: Wayne Way Bovee. 14-Boys' & Girls' WeekChesler Curry 21—Russ Gus Charlie Director-Chrmn. b. Crippled Children — Harvey Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Putnom. committee .is Chairman) c. Rural - Urban — Warren Williams, Services d. Youth Russell Vocational Service Committee: This committee sholl Scholarships Robert Lyons, devise and carry e. f. Waldron, — Axner Olson, Alfred M. Holtz Student Byron Thomas, Guest—Edward Holtz, committee,is chairman) Student APRIL- 3—4-Woy Test—Roy Fox 10—Bob Livermore ● 17—Tri-State Meeting— Van Aken Fair—A1 Rice Howard ● 27—Stag Nile — MAY- Barney Trebilcock Information' Harold Munn , 22—Lodies' 29—John 18—Otis, Bornes Night—Web Treat Jockson 5—Rotary Information Les Woodword 12—Bert Filler ' 19-Paul Hurley 1—Crippled Children 26—Ken Putnom Or. Harvey Moss 8—Dick Biringer JULY- ● 3—President's Meeting 15—Public Information Duke Davidson 22—International -Contacts 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd liverrpore 24—Chuck ‘ Wbodword Goodholm 29—Dr. John Party— JUNE- 25—ladies' Night Lou Pennington 31—Bill Rick. The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you wont to change dates with another member, afJvise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. , Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Show Andrews 11 —International Harold , 1—Children's OCTOBER- 4—Mark Teeter 24—Erie Schwengel 2D—Chet Allemier . McKeilh Seton Bovee 27—Lester Wise 30—International Fred Weeks .13—4-H A. 20—Alt Sports Banquet- Skabo NOVEMBER- Rice. , sibilities in their vocalionol rela g. Boys'& Girls'Week — Chester Curry. tionships and in improving the general standards of practice in (The first name under each In the 13—Buyer-Seller— 23-Ed — "to encouroge and Dean, 6—Bob Lyons Burandl of Rotary Fiske MARCH- 9-Bill Milnes Torg Moore 28—Competitor Relations— 1955 ● 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS 16—District Gov. Meet. Trebilcock, Wgyne Way. Bobier. their respective vocations. 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson — 2—Trade Association a. ComMunity Sofety — Raymond club, in discharging - their respon DISTRICT, Relationship— Ralph Toupalik 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. Information Ser.vice Committee to discharge fhe 'obligations of the third object Dale into;eff^ct plans- Vvhich will guide ILLINOIS and assist 'the'members of this < GOVERNOR 219th 10—Employee & Employer — committee is Chairman) Chairman) - 1956 3—Ted Sowers Milnes. International Pearce Byron Thomos JANUARY (The first name under each members of the Rotory Club, to be III. ROTARY Contacts International effect,of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER6—Warner Rotdriens, individuolly and as (The-'first .name under each Vocational International K. Vinton 27—Scholarships Director-Chrmn. Fred Weeks, Seton foster the ideols of service- by every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life." The Luse, Leslie Woodward, INTERNATIONAL men Couillard, Wm. It is the duty of the Community Public 'Informpfion — Duane ● Davidson, Tod Sowers, President k.'. Sergeapt-at-Arms — Dole Bill peace Harold Goodholm, Community Service Weed- . jChesJer Curry, , INTERNATIONAL and fellowship, of Harold Munn, Harold MeKnight. h. Magazine — Keith''Avery, thoughtful of and helpful 'to oth Ernest ers in the community. Month', i. flotcwy Information Dean. DISTRICT will professional B. 20—Rev. Keith Avery AUGUST - 1955 j. Special—At the call of the a. c. committee is g'. Music -r MOurice Poyne*, Regular—First Thursday each Will Gust Burandt .Roy Potterson ● j ,■ e. Program — Douglas Wood ward, Horvey Bent, Richard Biringer., f. ■ Memberehip ■ Robirt Shaw, Board of Directors*Meetings- 6—Dr. 13—Carl under- good world DECEMBER- united in the ideal of service. b. (The first name under each Webster, Tr^ot « international and a business Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Club Bulletjn — word'.^john through Relations— Donald Shorno Director-Chrmn. b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews,' Carl Vinton, c. Lewis Pennin^gton, Chas. Fiske. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary vancement of stonding, Director-Chrmh. Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — the Aims and Objects Committee. Roy Fox FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President the activities of such committees, supervise activities coordinate Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeilh, Russell Moore, Fellowship, Rotary In Program, BY vise and Functions of the Committee This OFFICERS ore committees appointed International Services on particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super* To encourogo and foster the ad event COMMinEES OF Bobier ,. - V ● >. DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 «5T ●. ● f ■■X. r ' ● I K f . r ' »● l> I. -.0 ■ I t The GOLDWATER . RE F LE GTO R ' t .1. . ● ! ● >. Frederick H. Quality'Spi*irtg Products, Inc. Coldeater, lilch. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLD WATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS Weeks WELCOME .4 �He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. October 28, 17 The fifth step in election to member ship is the review by the Board of Your editor apologizes most abjectedly for the horrible fluff made in last week's Directors of the actions of the Bulletin regarding Congressman AUGUST JOHANSEN. The fine was paid and the mission rests with the If Board of Directors., Keith and Marian Avery were called t'' Ludington by the death of Mrs, Avery's father. Keith, as pastor of the Methodist Church, is sidewalk superintendent for the new parking lot which is being pre pared by his church. phonetics you would realize phonetically it was spelled correctly. Fith John Jackson as program chairman, Congressman Johansen gave us some good feed for thought. He was realistic in his approach to world peace and his state ments regarding the centralization of power in Washington v/as very much to the point. ccmmittee^* It either sustains or rejects their action. The final decision regarding ad-^ only redeeming feature was that I still kept the Congressman a Scandinavian. you were brought up in the school of 1955 Stew Picard, we understand, has bought himself a new cottage at Coldwater Lake© In his speech Mr. Johansen sug gested that some evening each Rotarian A tip of the hat to the Show Shoe Co. Your Editor will buy a lunch for the first person v;ho, after receiving this Bulletin, vtill make an affadavit that he completed Sometime ago the construction of a build has ing at -the Fair grounds for the use of read the Constitution of the United States and Carl Vinton on the soon-to-be- read the Constitution of the United new factory for the company. the RjDta^y^olub was discussed. States in its entirity. The speaker also warned us regarding too much dependence not heard of this and if the We have no club is to build a new building they should be about it since everybody is busy in the spring on Federal funds and the danger of re questing the Federal government to under and write too many programs, This district is fortunate in having such a man as it will be more difficult to build it then. August Johansen for Representative in Congress. A tip of the hat to the City Council in blacktopping the road to the cemetery. Next week's program will be in charge of Harvey Moss and he has as his speaker, a Nov/ Rotarians can have a smooth last ride. Wayne Way has just returned from Florida. A trip he makes each year when he takes member of "the National Association for Crippled Children who is coming to us from Grand Rapids, his father It was good to see Les Woodward back at the club and we hope he continues to gain. Tuesday's guests included Dale Ulery of Goshen; Bill iVftiorley and Dick Schultz of Chuck Schmitt has been slimmed down and has left his roommate, Maurice Payne, still in the hospital. Payne expects to be discharged fairly soon. Quent Smith of Angola; John Smeekens of Coldwater who was the guest of Mark Andrews, and Charles Kingsley, also of Coldwater, -the guest of Dick Biringer, 7ince Kornstein is moving into his new Absent were Allemier, Avery, Barnes, Bronson; down. C. C» Travis of Grand Rapids, Fisko, Fox, Hurley, Bob Livermore, Payne, home on Rotary Row on Saturday, this week, Picard, Schmitt, Schwengol, Shaw, Way and Chuck VJ'oodward. A tip of the hat to Bill Bobier for his appointment to one of ihe important Teeter, There were four early le aver$. committees on the Chamber of Commerce. Also, congratulations to Dale dc^^ on his THDUGHT election to an important association FOR THE DAY: Demcoracy says, believe it or not"; Comminism soys, sponsored by livestock shippers of T©was. believe it or else". Ralph Toupalik did a good stroke of bus iness selling a new Mercury to Jess Waldroi, Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congr.gational Church — Wedn.cdoy 12:15 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.5.T.) I ALBION — Parker Inn — Thurtdoy 12:15 M. STURGik — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. This on particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super To encourage ond foster the ad the committee coordinate the BY event Club Service Functions of and OFFICERS COMMIHEES Committee shall the supervise are Picard, ELECTION TORG SKABO, President Ray Fox CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary James McComb, Donald Shorno LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Faller, Director-Chrmn. e. Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, c. DIRECTORS Club Bulletin d. Fellowship — Charles Wood ward, John Wblk'er,''● Fritz Van Aken Dale Dean ■ -met McComb jort Picard .Wilford Couillard JohnWolker ● each Month, i. 12:15 P. M. j. INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Bill ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY to discharge e. INTERNATIONAL GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOHE, MICH. Rural - Williams, 25—Ladies' RoAell Waldron., .Lou 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— M. Alfred tionships and general standards In respon f. vocational relol g. improving the of in practice their respective vocations. Ir> the Student Rice, Guest—Edward Boys' & Girls' Week — 'Chester Curry. (Th«^ first name under.each committee is chairman) 15—Public Duke MAY- 1—Children's Party— >^ner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Show 22—ladies' 29—John 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller ip—Paul Hurley 26—Ken Putnam « JULY- 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorrto 17—Lloyd -Livermore Contacts 24—Chuck Goodholm 31—Bill Rick i DOUGLAS' WOODWARD, Program Choirmon . . Telephone 125 »●» ■ V »q' ; 1 I . ● t ● . { t t fyi ● . ' . ● V ly ●● ^ t ● t The COLDWATER Jotary REFLEGTOR 4 ' Frederick H- ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc* CoLdarater,' Bilchie « Published by WELCOME Woodward Bobier t I Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- r- :J^. Meeting— Teeter 24-;:ErJj: Schwengel . Information The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another mernber, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may,appoint o committee to assist with the details.’ Livermore Howard Davidson Horold V/ise 17—Tri-Stofe > Night 29—Dr. John 27-lester 3—4-Woy Test—Roy Fox Pennington 22—International Bovee 10—Bob Information Dr. Harvey Moss 8—Dick Biringer ● McKeith Seton APRIL- 1-^CrippIed Children Ttoltz. A. 20—All Sports Banquet— NOVEMBER- Scholarships — Byron Thomos, Robert Lyons, their Charlie Fiske d. Youth — Axner Olson, Vocational Service Committee: This in . Harold Munn 18—Otis Barnes Urban — Warren committee shall devise and carry e. sibilities 28—Competitor Relations— MARCH- 11—International Putnam, Services club in discharging their Chester Curry 21—Russ Moore 2—Trode Association Gus Burandt 9—Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. the Community b. Crippled Children — Harvey Moss, Donold Harris, Kenneth Bobier. into eff,ect plans whic^ will guide GEORGE R. MEANS,.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of this DISTRICT, Ralph Toupalik 17—Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson the obligations of the third object (The first name under each committee is Chairman] Vocational GOVERNOR 219th of Service Committee Taylor^ Chicago, III. SECRETARY the duty - 1956 10—Employee & Employer Relationship— ROTARY PROGRAMS Rotary Information — Ernest ers in the community. 27—Stag Nite — Luse, Leslie Woodward, Barney Trebilcock Dale Dean," Director-Chrmn. Public Information — puane Dovidson, Ted Sowerit. - - a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBERPresident Trebilcock, Wayne Way. k. Sergeant-at-Arms — Dole. 4—Mark Andrews Dean, GENERAL ■ 1956 Torg Skabo 23-Ed Holtz of Rotary' — "to encourage and word, Harvey Bent, 30—International Student foster the ideals of service by Richard Bi ringer, Fred Weeks every Rotorian to his personal. t f. Membership Robert. Shaw, business'and community life." The Webster Treat effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBERg. Music — 'Maurice Payne, 6—Worner Von Aken RolqrionS, individually and as Chester Curry, 13-4-H Foir-AI Rice members of the Rotary Club, to be h. Magazine — Keith Avery, 20—Chet Allemier thoughtful of and helpful to oth Regular—First Thursday Herbert J. , Roy Patterson .... Program — Douglas Wood-' e. Board of Directors Meetings ROTARY 1955 Community Service is Pearce 3—Ted Sowers committee is Chairman) AUGUST — 1955 It K. Vinton 27—Scholarships Byron Thomas JANUARY (The first name under each Burandt — Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, President, Vice President, and PRESIDENT Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Gust B. Horold Munn, Harold McFEBRUARYKnight. 7—Community Sofety International Student Projects; Wayne Woy Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— c. (The first name under each committee is Choirmon) b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, DISTRICT 219 ROTARY united in the ideol of service. tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Woy Test — the Aims and Objects Committee. Special—At the call af the. 6—Dr. 13—Carl 20—Rev. Keith Avery Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Torg Skabo DECEMBER- Services standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional meri Director-Chrmn. Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Classification, International Russell Moore. Progrom, Fellowship, Rotary Informotion. Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. other committees as may be ap Harold Goodholm, pointed on particular phases of c. Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop b. International Information — 1955-1956 The appointed the activities vancement of internotional under vise and coordinate of such committees, of Stuart octivities committees �t4 He Pro jits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. 18 November 4, 1955 The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors was held at the Arlington on Thursday, November 3rd* Luse, Couillard, Skabo, Present were- F* VanAken, Dale Dean, McCbmb, Picard, Kennedy. Addition Sometime ago the Board of Directors moved to provide speakers with a gift certificate telling them of their ap preciation of his speach to the Club and if a speaker is not a Rotarian he can be al members were Treasurer Wise; Faller, provided with a yearns subscription to Membership Committee, as vrell as your editor. Treasurer Wise reported that The Rotarian. If you wish this done for your speakers, please tell the Secretary of your wishes and the matter will be the balance on hand as of October 31st was $759,29. There was also, carried in the crippled children’s fund, the amount of $377,73, The Board of Directors decided to pro vide a more or less formalized program for the introduction of new members into the club. This has been given to the Rotary information committee and they are in charge of working out a routine for the admission of new members. In many clubs this is a very impressive ceremony and one which should be care fully done so that it is one of the steps in Rotary which a new member should always remember. Step No. 6 in the admission of a new member provides that favorable action by the membership and classification taken care of. In the October Governor's monthly letter Gov, George suggests that we be thinking of nominees for the Governor’s job for the coming'year# It has been a long time since the Coldwater Club has had a Distc Governor and perhaps someone might wish to take over the job* Gov. George also tolls us that in our District we now have 2386 members# aa increase of 10 in September and 17 since the first of July, The District Conference is to be held on March 23-24 at Benton Iferbor. If any members are considering going they should start making their plans for that at the present time. committees having been approved by the Board of Directors, the proposer of the new member is notified by the Secretary, In the last District Bulletin we received the information that Herb Taylor, past president of RI, is going to be the guest Sec, Kennedy wishes the attention of speaker at the Jackson Rotary Club, Hotel Hayes, at 2^10 P.M, November 30th, It members brought to the fact that dues "is suggested that a car load from each are now dud and payable. He asks that each member either bring a check or club attend this meeting. If a car load $12,50 in cash to next Tuesday’s meeting. does plan on going it would be well to notify the Jackson club in advance so A tip of the hat to Ernie Uise on moving ample space will be provided. into his new and improved office. Tuesday’s guests included Alvin Wiler, and Paul Work of Bronson, William L. We hear by the grapevine that Ralph Toupalik sold a new Continental. He must have a good bird dog to find such Bettison (the speaker) from Grand Rapids, Dr. E, H* Babbitt, Associate Director of prospects. Albion College, Ken Bristol of Minneapolis who was the guest of Torg Skabo; Ray C, The Club just received a card from Chuck Radke of Battle Creek; Bernard ●^, Laney of Alpena, and Quent Smith of Angola, Woodward from New Delhi, India, in '.●diich he tells us that he attended Rotary in that city the day previous. Absent weret Allemi'er, Barnes , Burandt, Dale Dean, Fiske, Bob Livermore, Rick, We understand that Vince Kornstein is now Pennington, Teeter, Way and C. Woodward, living in his new home and his only There were 6 early leavers! trouble is the new rug. Ray Mulchahey THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Efv-ly to bed and early to rise and you miss the most in teresting people. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregotionoi Church — W«dneiday 12:15 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. ‘ STURGIS — Eikt Temple - Mondoy 12:00 M. BATTLE CREEK - Poit Tovern — Mondoy 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER^ OF MICH. COMMIHEES event committees Club on particular phases of vocationol service, this committee sholl super To encourage and fester the ad Service Functions of the Committee This and committee coordinate sholl the supervise oppointed vise and coordinate the of such committees. of Stuart activities are Picard, activities BY formation, Public Information and b. Competitor ELECTION the Magazine Committees and such 1955-1956 Relations Employer-Employee FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu Howord Teeter JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary the Aims and Objects Commiftee. .Ray Fox CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary Jomes McComb, Director-Chrmn. Donald Shorno LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Faller, TORG SKABO, President business Eric Schwengel, Paul e. Hurley, e. DIRECTORS President, and Wilford Couillard John Wolker jort Picord Club Bulletin P. M. Chester Curry, ROTARY Public Information — Duane Davidson, Ted Sowers, President k. Sergeant-at-Arms — Dole PRESIDENT ROTARY Herbert J. INTERNATIONAL Bill Ideals to of ROTARY ROTARY 13—Buyer-Seller— M. Seton 23-Ed Holtz 30—International Fred Weeks e. 3—4-Way Test—Roy Fox Rural - Alfred Rice. '' (The first name under each committee is chairman) . Meeting— Howard Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel MAY- 1—Children's Party- Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Show Andrews 11—Internationol Information . Harold Munn 22—Ladies' 29.—John Barnes ,25—Lodies' Livermore 17—Tri-St^te OCTOBER- Urban — Warren ' ,d. Youtb'—. Axner Olson, 10—Bob Barney Trebilcock '■Williams, Russell Waldron,- Services Wise APRIL- 27—Stag Nite — 18—Otis MeKeith Boyee 27—Lester Student 20—Chet Allemier 4—Mark A. 20—All Sports Banquet- Torg Skobo by Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- Night. 5-^Rotary.-lnformotion Lou Pennington Les NOVEMBER- . 26—Ken Putnam 19,-fPaul Hurley 1—Crippled -Children Dr. Harvey Moss JULY- 8-7-Ojek' Biringer 15'—Public ' 22—IntornotiMql 'Contacts , The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. ●’1' w If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may oppoint a committee to assist with the details. . 31-Bill . : ● . ‘ 24—Chuck’, Woodward .< Gaodhelm . 29—Dr. John Rifck ’^ , ' ' 3—President's Meeting -10—Dt*. Don Shorno.', v17—Lloyd Livermore ' I'nfonnotion ' .'I.. Duke Davidspn ^ Harold Bobier ' ' DOU6LAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman ' ‘ Telephone 125 f 1 . - t 1 - ( < T J-. .1 - > I- -. z *; : :' -I. -● t ● -● I . y t k r / ● *1 ●' J I » r r 4 : 'ml. / The COLDWATER Jlotary REFLECTOR Frederick H* Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME ; ● Woodward 12—Bert.Faller . ' Charlie Fiske 9-Bill Milnes personal, , MARCH-c 6—Bob Lyons , Burandt ' 28—Competitor Relations- 16—District Gov. Meet. Putnam. general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the CHARLOTTE, MICH. Chester Curry - 2V—Russ Moore ROTARY PROGRAMS Gus Moss, Donold Harris, Kenneth Vocational Service Committeei'This INTERNATIONAL DEAN, - 1956 2—Trode Association and service his committee shall-'devise, ohd' carry e. Scholarships — Byron Thomas, INTERNATIONAL effect pFons which wHI guide Robert Lyons. , GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS into and assist .the members, of, this f. Student' Guest—Edward ;HoItz. club in discharging^ tneir respon sibilities in their vocational rela g. Boys'& Girls'Week — i'. , GOVERNOR 219fh. DISTRICT, Chester Curry., tionships and in improving-’ the GEORGE F. Harold Munn, Harold MeFEBRUARYKnight, 7—Community Safety International Student Pcojects: Wayne Way Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. 14—Beys' & Girls' Week— 1955 b. Crippled Children — Harvey under each Taylor, Chicago, III. SECRETARY 17—Bob Kerr, Jr. committee is Chairman) Trebilcock, Wayne Way. committee is Chairman) INTERNATIONAL Vocational GENERAL the Rotarian Employer Relationship Ralph Toupalik Employee & 24-Jim Von Why 31—Roy Patterson Information — (The first name under each a. Community Safety — Raymond Bobier. (The first name 10- — AUGUST - 1955 every - 1956 3—Ted Sowers Harold Goodholm, Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Burandt foster Pearce 27—Scholarships Byron Thomas Wm. Milnes. h. Magazine — Keith Avery, thoughtful of and helpful to oth Information — Ernest ers in the community. Month, i. Rotary Luse, Leslie Woodward, Dole Dean, Director-Chrmn. Dean, DISTRICT 219 Contacts K. Vinton JANUARY effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER6—Warner Von Aken Rotarians, individually and os 13—4-H Fair—Al Rice members of the Rotary Club, to be j. Special—At the call of the men B. 20—Rev. Keith Avery business and community life." The Webster Treat 12il5 professional International c. of Rotary — "to encourage g. Music — Maurice Payne, Board of Directors Meetings and b. Internationol — ward, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer. . Membership — Robert Shaw, f. Regular—First Thursday each o. Roy Mulchahey, Ken Putnam. Community Service d. Fellowship — Chorles Wood It is the duty of the Community ward, John Wolker, Service Committee to discharge Roy Patterson the obligations of the third object e. Program — Douglas Wood Fritz Von Aken Dale Dean -mes McComb Lewis Relations— Toupalik 6—Dr. 13—Carl under united in the ideal of service. (The first name under each committee is Chairman) b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, Torg Skabo Ralph international Will Couiltard, Director-Chrmn. tion of the plans and program.of d. Four-Way Test— Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, The President, Vice — Pennington, Chos. Fiske. other committees os may be oppointed on particular phases of c. vancement of DECEMBER- Services standing, good will and peace through o world fellowship of Director-Chrmn. the Clossificotion, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Russell M«ore. * Program, Fellowship, Rotary In OFFICERS International Mien. �He Pro'jits Mo^t Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. November 11# 19 Thr?ugh on oversight for which your Editor apologizes, a report of the very fine program arranged by Harvey Moss for November 1st was omitted. It was very fitting that Dr, Betison, Dist. Coordin ator for the Michigan Crippled Children's ccr,mission of Grand Rapids, should tell the club of the work mth crippled cViildren* Many Rotarians may not know that the present plan for aiding crippled children had its initial start through the Rotary Club of Ann Arbor, who visited 1955 Don*t forget, if you wish a certificate and a subscription to the Rotarion for one year, given to your speoker, it is necessary to notify Sec, Kennedy in odvQnce of the doy of the meeting so that he may have the certificate prepared for presentation to the speaker when he appara The deer hunters ore making their plans and Bobier, Treat and Putnam a re planning to leave this week-end for Land-a-livin● children in the University Hospital who at Gaylord* Y/e understand that Trebila'ck and the gang from Camp 12 are also leaving vrere there for orthopedic surgery. this week-end. We have been unable to Through their interest the Michigan Society learn who is going to camp 12 other than for Crippled Children was formed and as a ■esult of the interest on the part of this Society legislation providing for the present commission came about, Michigan is unique in that it is one of the very fev/ states that provides such service to children in this country. Certainly the slides shown to the club demonstrated that such a program is very v/orth while and Barney, HOORAY: There were no early leavers! Guests incluaed Jack Ackerman of Kalamasoq. William Nimmis of Butler, ^nd,; Bernard Laney of Alpena; Art Straley, Ft. Wayne, Ind. j C. D, McKenzie, Quincy; and Glen Barnett, Robert Stockdr, Raymond Smith should be encouraged. and Henry G#mley of Bronson, This Bulletin has described the first six steps which are preliminary to taking in Q new member and it should be pointed out that these steps ore taken without the prospective member being notified or con- Absent were: Bent, Bovee, Fiske, Hurley, Kornstein, Moore, Munn, Patterson, Lulted regarding membership. Step Ho, 7 provides that the proposer, accoirfpnnied by a member or members of the Rotary in forms tion committee, fully inform the prospect of the privileges and duties of Rotury membership and secure his oral or written permission to circulate his name ro ihe members of the Club for approval or disapproval. We are sorry to hear that Doug Woodward is in tiS hospital again. From reports he seems to be making satisfactory progress and we hope that he is bock with us very soon. Lew Woodward reported on Tuesday that the family had just heard from Chuck who nt that time was in Bankok and was leaving shortly for Honkong, Schmitt, C, Woodward, D, Woodward. This week’s program, in charge of Dick Biringer, told of the danger of the Dutch Elm disease and the movies presented by Don White of the Aiichigan D^pt. of Agriculture and George Day of the Standard Oil Company, illustrated the imne dints steps which it is necessary to take if tho city of Coldwater is not to lose a great many of its nice Elms, It ivould seem that the Rotary Club might adopt this ns a project in connection with either tho Boy scouts or some high school group, and do a survey of the city making an in ventory of tho elm trees and thoir location within tho city limits, Here’s a project that would not cost a groat deal and yet would be pertinent and timely^ The winter would be a good time to make such a survey. These questions will be asked at Tuesday’s meeting. Please bo prepared to answer them: 1) Does Rotary have an official song We are sorry to hear that Mrs, Dale Hgan is in Leila Post Hospital, Room 301, where 2) Is it the place of residence or place she has had surgery. We sincerely hope ttot she makes a speedy recovery. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: The of business that is considered wheh membership? 3) .Vhat Club sponsored the Rotary Club? 4) When was tho best uncultivated Coldwater territory is that under your hat. tfrom Ed Holtz) Coldwater Rot ry Club fomded? Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. de termining Q man's eligibility for octive ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Mondoy 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Mondoy 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, are committees appointed Internotional Services on porticular phases of vocational service, tins committee shall super To encourage arid foster the ad event COMMIHEES OF Club Service MICH. Functions of the Committee This committee shell and coordinate the Classification, Program, the supervise vise and coordinate of such committees. of Stuart activities the activities vancement of international under standing, through Picard, Director-Chrmn.. business Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Fellowship, Rotary Russell In good will and peace end professional men a world fellowship Moore, Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. other committees as may be ap Harold Goodholm, pointed on particular phases of c. Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milne*, Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop b. International Information — Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu Harold Munn, Harold Mction of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — Knight. the Aims and Obiects Committee. Roy Fox CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary James McCemb, Director-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Faller, OFFICERS BY ELECTION 1955-1956 TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President Eric Schwengel, Paul Donald Shorno e. Hurley, b. Classification — Edward Mark DIRECTORS e. * The President, Vice President, and Fritz Van Akeri Torg Skabo Club Bulletin — Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnom. ward, John e. Walker, ward, Harvey Bent, Membership — Robert Show, Webster Treat ■ . - > Luse, Leslie j. Woodward, Public Information — Duane Davidson, Ted Sowers, Special—At the call of the President k. Sergeant-al-Arms — Dale Deon, DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL J. Toylor, Chicago, Bill committee Vocationol GENERAL SECRETARY ROTARY ROTARY GEORGE sibilities tionships INTERNATIONAL F. DEAN, CHARLOHE, MICH. in their and in respon vocational improving relo- 24—Jim Van VtTiy 31—Roy Patterson FEBRUARY- 7—Community Sofety Wayne V/oy Projects: 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry 21—Russ Moore 26—Competitor Relations— Charlie Fiske MARCH- 20—All Sports Banquet- the Ideals every Rotorian to to of service his 23-Ed Holtz Fred and APRIL- 3:-4-Way Test—Roy Fox 10—Bob members of the, Rotary Club, to be Rural 27—Stag Nite — MAY- Alfred f. -15—Bob, Shaw 22—Ladies' 29—Jahn Guest—Edward Holtz, 5—Rotary Information Les 15—Public 26—Ken 3—President's Meeting Information , Harold corhmittee is chairman) 10—Dr. Don Shorno , Contacts 17—Lloyd - Livermctfe 24—Chuck 'Woodward Goodholm Rick The obove is our program schedule for the year 1955-56; If you want to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. / Putnom JULY- Duke Davidson 29—Dr. John Faller 19-Paul HurJey Dr. Harvey Moss 8:-0iek Biringer 22—International (The first name under each Woodward 12—Bert 1—Crippled Children ● Night—Web Treat ■ Jockson JUNE- , NOVEMBER- Rice, Chester Curry. the 6—Dr. Harold 'Mitchelii Lou Pennington' g. Boys'& Girls'Week — general standard;' of practice in their respective vocations. In the Axner Olson Barnes 25—Ladies' Night Scholarships — Byron Thomas, Robert Lyons, Student 1—Children's-Party— 4—Mark Andrews 11 —International Information Harold Munn Urban — Warren 31-Bill Bobier ' , . DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Cholrman 'Telephone 125 - J -t 1 t «V ♦ I ,1 - ‘ The COLD WATER Jotary REELEGTOR . '4 .- ● * I Frederick H. ' fr'' ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN »●●●●» Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS ;'ffeeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, Mich. Published by WELCOME ■ ● t ● 24—Eric Schwengel Barney Trebilcock Q. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER- 18—Otis Meeting— Howard Teeter Dale Dean, Director-Chrmn. Trebilcock, Wayne Way. Livermore 17—Tri-State 6—Warner Van Aken 13—4-H Fair—Al Rice 20-Chet Allemi er as McKeith 27—Lester Wise ● Student Weeks business'and community life." The individually A. Seton- Bovep 30—International by personal, M. Meet. effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER- . committee shall devise and carry e. into effect plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist' the members of this club in discharging their Relationship— Rolph Toupalik 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. Torg Skobo Vocational Service Committee: This DISTRICT, 3—Ted Sowers 10—Employee & Employer 16—District Gov. INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219th JANUARY - 1956 discharge Committee Williams, Russell Waldron, d. Youth-— Axner Olson, Services Pearce the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and c. III. K. Vinfon 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— Putnam. is Chairman) B. 2—Trade Association Gus Burandt 9-Bill Milnes b. Crippled Children — Harvey Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Bobler. first name under each (The PRESIDENT ROTARY,4^TERNATIONAL Herbert Chairman) 6—Dr. 13—Carl 20—Rev. Keith Avery 27—Scholarship* Byron Thomas Bovee. committee Is Chairman) h, Magazine — Keith Avery. ● thoughtful of and helpful to oth Month, i.' Rotary Information — Ernest ers ir» the community. P. M. Seton Weeks, AUGUST — 1955 Rotorlons, , is Student Fred 1955 . 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS Community Service It is the duty of the Community foster Biringer. g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, Boord of Directors Meetings committee Service Roy Patjerson Program' — Douglas Wood Richard f. 12:15 Vinton, d., Fellowship — Chorle* Wood Dale Dean 'ames McComb Wilford Couillard jart Picard John Walker “Regular—First Thursday each Carl International (The first name under each Burondt (The first name under each Holtz, Andrews, c. Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Jim VonWhy, B. K. Pearce, of united in the ideal of service. DECEMBER- f » �November 10, 1955 The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification listed below* Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week. Name Lester H* Eisenhut Major Classification Associations Minor Classification Chamber of Commerce Signed - J* A, Kennedy, Secretary �% f < % 1 �i4 He Prolits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotarj REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. B'^lletLn Not ?0 November 18, 1955 p— 9r4A T P F ?? t /> i- J u :3 o a I f y. -? rhSc- hoOJO CCtJi ATTST'^TION ALL M’ilTYlbEP.S: The graph above IITo Ltu Meyer,^ tihovvn the drop in attendance since July 1* ;i055 You ahvays cun 'an-dorstend some- Telephone Company of Michigan whose home is in Muskegon, told the club on Nov. 15 President of the General thing better if you see it and here it is. of the trenemdous growth of the telephone RL.$') IT WEEPJ Better still tiii.ng about it. do some- business in recent years. He stated that there are 133 independent companies in During the month of October there were 25 fiichigan at the present time* There are LhOO in the United States, and that these meiTibcrs who missed 1 or more meetings. Out cf this group 19 missed 1, fcur United ‘States? missed 2, and two missed 3, Of those members who attended meetings elvsewhere-r there ●vers 25 members who by making up at another club had 100^ attendance. 5100 companios serve two-thirds of ths There are at present 52,000,000 in the United States. The General ‘telephone Co. now has 1600 employees v/ith 182,000 miles of cable, Out of 40,000 miles of open wire and 53,000 miles ohis group IS have .rbde up one meeting of poles. The United States has 57^ of elsewhere, 8 made up trwo meetings else the world telephones and the General where, and one madd up 3 meetings else Telephone Co. serves 1,800,00 subscribers. where in order to have a perfect attend- cncj. It would seem thab a relatively email number are those who spoil our attendance. It is possible to have 19 days in which to make up a meeting, per example: Say your club meets reruir.rly on Thurrday, It is the 12th largest independent company in the United States. His information was an eye-opener for the club* Absent were Allemier, Barnes, Bobior, (hunting) Burandt, Dale Doan (hunting) Fi ske .(hunting) K-rr, Kornstein, McKeith, McKnight (Lansing) Rice, Treaty Trebilcock^ The last time you attended a meeting would Fri tc VanAken, Vinton, and rraldron. (all be Feb, 1st... the next day,. Febo 2.. you hunting) Clyde ''illiams. Warren Williams;, make up” atteni-.ance for the follov;- Chuck Woodward (abroad) and Les Woodward, ing Thursday (Oth)<, You could tlien make (Cleveland, Ohio.) could up your February 15 mee'Jing on Fabc 21, which would mean that you had not attend- ed a^meeulng from Fab^ 2 to Fabo 21 - a total of 19 day&J In view of this fact wa know that the club mombors as a whole would appreciate it if every effort would be made.to '‘make up". Guests were: C. D. MoKenKie of Quincy^, Ed Doherty of Coldwater, and Leu Meyer, the speaker, from Muskegon* On Tues* Nov, 22nd there is to be a one day District institute at Charlotte for club presidents, chairmen of the- Rotary Information committee and chairmen of liie improvement liiat he is making in the frost Classification committee, Edward A tip of the hat to Jim VanWhy for the of the hotel. One would hardly recognize Broughton of Ashtabula, Ohio is to bo the this hote 1 as the sane building as the one Rotary Infonr.ation and Extension Counsellor Uir. Crok over several years ago> for thijg meeting* Ed Holtz, Ernie Luae We are glad to hear that M-'s. Dale Dean is and president Tcrg will attend. home again afeor her siirgery and is feel ing much better. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thuridoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wedne.doy 12:15 M. STURGIS — Ellct Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. OFFICERS BY event Club service, this committee shall super Functions This committees are appointed on particular phases of vocational COMMIHEES Service of the Committee committee shall and coordinate the the Classification, ' vise and-coordinate of such committees. supervise of Stuart Picard, activities ELECTION TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President the Aims and Obiects Committee. James McComb, Director-Chrmn. e. James McComb Dale Dean Stuart Picard Wilford Couillard e. f. International Trade committee is Chairman) 1955 ■ 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST - 1955 Shaw, Community Service Charlie Fiske MARCH- 23-Ed (The Bill b. Crippled Children — Horvey Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Bobler. c. Services Rural Urbon — Warren Alfred the members of this f. club in discharging their respon Rice, 1—Crippled Children Dr. Horvey Moss 8—Dick Biringer Robert Lyons, Student Guest—Edward Holtz, g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester Curry. tionships and in improving the general standards of practice in (The first name under each committee is chairman) their respective vocations. In the sibilities in their Pennington NOVEMBER- Scholorships — Byron Thomas, devise and carry e. Into effect plans which will guide vocational rela APRIL- 3—4-Way Test-Roy Fox 10—Bob Livermore 17—Tri-Stole Howard Meeting— Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel MAY- 1—Children's Party— Axner Olson Harold Mitchell Show 15—Bob 22—Ladies' 29—John 25—Ladies' Night Lou McKeith Bovee Night—Web Treat Jockson JUNE- d. Youth — Axner Olson, committee ossist Information Harold Munn 18—Otis Bornes Russell Waldron, A. 8- Dr. Andrews 11—International Putnam. it Chairman) Vocational Service Committee: This GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and 4—Mork M. 27-Lester Wise Barney Trebilcock a. Community Sofely — Raymond OCTOBERTrebilcock, Woyne Way. first name under each shol] Holtz 27—Stag Nile — Dale Dean, Directer-Chrmh. — Duone 6—Bob Lyons Seton 13—4-H Fair—Al Rice 20—Chet Altemler members of the Rotary Club, to be Woodward. Informotion Meet. 30—International Student foster the ideals of service by Fred Weeks every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER6—Warner Von Aken Rotorians, individually and as Williams, DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MiCH. Moore 28—Competitor Relotions— of Rotary — "to encourage and Vocational INTERNATIONAL 21—Russ Program — Douglas Wood ward, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer. Taylor, Chicago, III. DISTRICT, 7—Community Safety Wayne Way 14—Boys' 4 Girls' Week— Chester Curry 20—All Sports Banquet— committee ROTARY FEBRUARY- Torg Skabo Dean. INTERNATIONAL Kerr, Jr. 16—District Gov. Luse, Leslie INTERNATIONAL 17-Bob 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson the obligations of the third object Public ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 10—Employee & Employer Relationship— Ralph Toupolik Proiects: (The first name under each Burandt (The first name under each committee Is Choirman) h. Magazine — Keith Avery, thoughtful of and helpful to oth Rotary Information — Ernest ers in the community. P. M. Harold Me- Student Fred Weeks, Seton Brjvee. Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Munn, - 1956 3—Ted Sowers 13—Buyer-Seller- Davidson, Ted Sowers, Special—At the call of the President k. Sergeont-ot-Arms — Dole GEORGE F. c. Information — Byron Thomas JANUARY word, John Walker, Roy Patterson Membership — Roberl Regular—First Thursday each Month, i. ROTARY International 27—Scholarships 2—Trade Association Gus Burondt 9-Bill Milnes g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, Board of Directors Meetings GOVERNOR 219th men 6—Dr. D. K. Peorce 13—Corl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery It is the duly of the Community Service Committee to discharge Webster Treat SECRETARY professional Knight. Club Bulletin — Roy Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, d. Fellowship — Chorles Wood, John Walker GENERAL b. Harold Donald Shorno Eric Schwcngel, Paul Hurley, Jim VonWhy, B. K. Pearce, DIRECTORS J. and united in the ideal of service. Roy Fox e. a. Attendance — Albert Fuller, The President, Vice President, and Fritz Van Aken Torg Skabo Herbert business Howard Teeter b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, ROTARY under standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of Director-Chrmn. tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — LESTER WISE, Treasurer PRESIDENT vancement of international Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, the dub machinery on the execu JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary OISTRiCT 219 activities DECEMBER- Services Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotory In formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillord, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such a. Internationol Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. other committees os may be ap Harold Goodholm, pointed on particular phases of c. Employer-Employee Relotions— Wm. Milnes. Ralph Toupolik club service, in order to develop 1955-1956 12:15 the International To encourage and foster the ad 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward 12—Bert Foller 19—Paul Hurley 26—Ken Putnam JULY- 3—President's Meeting 15—Public Information Duke Davidson 10—Dr. 22—International Contacts Harold Goodholm 29-Dr. John Rick 24—Chuck Woodward 31—Bill Bobier Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you wont to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. i ● DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairmon Telephone 125 ' ..; -.iv'-. t , I *. --V : ■ IlSt*. y-r ^ ■ 'V ,'f! r 5^ > i «. V t - T r ..tr i F t « The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Frederick H, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS Weeks Quality Spring Products, Coidwater, tHicb. WELCOME Inc* �He Profits^ Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U, S. A. Bulletin No. 21 November 25, 1955 On Tuesday, November 22nd, Lester H. Eisenhut,, who is Executive Secretary of the Coldwater Chamber of Commerce, was admitted to membership in the club. He is the son of Charles G. Step NO, 8 in admitting a new member provides that the Secretary shall notify members in writing stating that a certain man has been proposed for membership,directing that if anyone has any objectiore that he should file these within 10 days. and Emma Meschberger Eisenhut and was born in Ft, Wayne, Indiana May 4, 1908. He complet ed grade school and high school in Ft. Wayne, grad ating in 1926. He was married on February 14, 1926 to Dora E. Meeks in Detroit, They have five Questions on Rotary information. (.1) Why was the name Rotary adopted? (2) What is "service is my business"? (3) Prom what business classification may there be moi'e children: Dora M., Betty Jane, Jacqueline than one active member in a club? A., Richard C., and Marilyn He was ^d you know that Benjamin Franklin was fome rly connected with the Ft. lYayne the founder of a club known as "Junto"? Police Department serving with them from 1931 until 1940 and then was Chief of This was a service club which had many the Police force from 1948 to 1952, points of likeness to the modem He is a member of the Moose, Fraternal Order The store of this is being printed in the January issue of Rotarian in on article written by Carl Van Doron. of police; the International Assoc, of Chiefs of Police; and is affiliated with the Reform church. His hobbies are fishing and building houses, his food likes are service dub. seafoods and he and sweet potatoes. Route 3, Coldwater, dislikes beans His address is ^ Tuesday’s guests included a long list of Tuesday's program consisted of slides taken of ihe "'/williams* hunting trip in northern Brittish Columbia. Although your editor was not able to stay to see . all of the slidos, those which were shown certainly portrayed an interesting trip Rotarians: Carlton ^^nzie of Quincy; and 1 emagine caused considerable envy Oliver Scott of Battle Creek, John Broophy of Detroit; Edmund Robinson of Litchfield; Don Lamm of Litchfield, Dale among the mombership. Ulery, Goshen, ^nd,, and Otto Rissman, Dr, ^ohn Rick has the program for the 29th but wo do not know what it is. Leo T?hite, Dick Schultz and Bill T/hoi'*ley . of Bronson, We note Absent were; Avery, Burandt, Fiske, Good- past six months travelled 24,000 miles in Africa and parts of Europe and is now holm, taking off for the Pacific where he plans Munn, Pennington. Patterson, Waldron, and Ernie Luse and President Torg were in Charlotte attending the District Institute. We hope they have someliiing to bring back to us. Apparently the graph and the information regarding the poor attendance of the Club had some affect since was fairly small. hunters had fantastic our absentee list Most of the deer returned with deer and that President Baker has in the to visit the various islands, continents, and countries in that area. On Page 23 of the December Rotarian there is an article which deals with Michigan* This is in line with the plan proposed and endorsed by this district which provides for taking into various homes students frca other countries who are attending colleges inlhe United States, It would be well if we would consider having visitors in our homes over Christmas, Give it a good tales. think. We are glad to see Chuck Woodv/ard back v/ith us after his trip and we hope that he will tell us of it sometime. We are THOUGHT FOR THE DAY; A lot of molehills also glad to have Maurice Payne, our song becomo mountains only because somcono adds leader, back with us after his sojourn in the hospital. We are glad t#o, to know that Mrs, Dale Dean is out of the hospital, home, and is greatly improved. a little dirt. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Porker Inn - Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Mendoy 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Pott Tovern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, MICH. Functions of BY the CemmiHee This committee shall and coordinate the are appointed of such supervise Stuart octivities committees. Picard, of standing, formation,. Public information and b. Competitor the Mogazine’Committees ond such other committees os may be ap pointed on particular phoses of c. club service, !n order to develop the club machinery on the execu 1955-1956 TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President Relations — CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary the Aims and Objects Committee. James McComb, Director-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. A^endance — Albert Faller, - ‘ t Mark Andrews, Club Bulletin — - c. DIRECTORS Carl Lewis Ralph Toupalik Howard Teeter e. 19SS ● 1956 e. f. Richard Biringer. Membership — Robert Shaw, ward, Horvey Bent, Webster Treat Committee every' Rotorlon to to his j. Special—At the coll of The President Luse, Leslie Woodward, Public Information — Duone Davidson, Ted Sowers, Dale Herbert ROTARY 30—International J. Taylor, Chicago, III. GENERAL . SECRETARY ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ; - Urban Worren in discharging their of 'Lou GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOTTE,'MUiH. ‘ their respective vocations. this respon The above is pur progrom sche'dule for the year 1955-56.' In I Informalion,' Munn f, Student Guest-^Edward the- Night 1 22—International Harold '' .'' 29—Dr. John Night—Web Treat Joekson 5<-Rotory Information Les 'Woodward 12—^rf. Faller , ● 19—Poul Huriey 26—Ken Putnam JULY- 8—Dick Biringer’ . 15—Public Information ' Duke Ddvjdson- committee is chairman) 22:^Ladies' 29—John '1—Crippled Children Dr. Horvey ●Moss''■ Holtz, Party— Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw JUNE-. Pennington NOVEMBER- g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester Curry. tionships and in Improving the gerierat standards .of..practice in (The first name under each - 1—Children's Barnes 25—Lodies' Scholarships — Byron Thomas, Robert Lyons members MAY- d. Youth ^ Axner Olson,' sibilities in their vocational rela DISTRICT, INTERNATIONAL Rural Williams, Russell Waldron, ' effect plans whkh will guide club ROTARY c. committee shall devise ond carry e. the 24—Eric Sehwengel ● Andrews Harold 18—Otis Alfred Rice, ossist . Meeting— Howard Teeter - Rica 11—internationaf Livermore 17—Tri-State Allemier 4—Mark VoeatTor.al Service Committee: This GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS into and GOVERNOR 219th Services 3_4-Way Test—Ray Fox 10—Bob Barney Trebilcock Putnam, McKeith APRIL- 27—Stag Nile — Director-Chrmn. Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth <, Vocationol Student 13-4-H Fair-AI A. Seton Bovee 27-Lcster Wise Fred Weeks Trebilcock, Wayne Way. b. Crippled Children — Harvey committee, is Chairman) INTERNATIONAL M. 20—All Sports Banquet- a. Community Safety ^ Roymond OCTOBER- k. Sergeont-at-Arms — Dale ..peon. Bill Babier. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL (^he first name' under each PRESIDENT Dean, Relations— Fiske 6—Bob Lyons 23-Ed Holt* 20—Chet Chorlie 13—Buyer-Seller— business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence SEPTDMBERRotorians, individually, and as 6—Warner Von A(cen ● 26—Competitor MARCH- Torg Skabo g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry. members of the Rotary Club, to be Board of Directors Meetings h. Magazine — Keith Avery, droughtful. of and helpful to olhRegular—First Thursday each Month, i. Rotary Informotion — Ernest ers'in the community. . 12:15 P. M. ROTARY PROGRAMS 2—Trade Association Gus Burandt personal, 7—Community Safety Wayne Way 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry 9—Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. discharge 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson FEBRUARY- 21 —Russ Moore AUGUST - 1955 Service Roy Patterson Program — Douglas Wood Bovee. committee is Chairmen) committee is Chairman) Vinton, - 1956 Relationship— Ralph Toupalik (The first name under each Gust Burandt ,(The first nome under each Byron Thomas JANUARY 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. c. Seton 27—Scholarships 10—Employee & Employer Information — Weeks, 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery 3—Ted Sowers Director-Chrmn. Harold Munn, Harold McKnight. Internationol Student Projects: Bob Livermore the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and foster the Ideals of service by . Fritz Van Aken Dale 'D6an peoce International Fred James McComb . Wilford Couillard '*‘uarf Picard John Walker Torg Skabo President, and and b. Trade Associations — ; President, Vice Will Couillard, Roy Fox Ray Mulchohay, Ken Putnam, Community Service d. Fellowship — Chorles Wood It is the duty of the Community ward, John Walker, The will a. Internationol Contacts ●Pennington, Chas. FIske. Harold Goodholm, Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Mllnes. Donald Shorno Eric Sehwengel. Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, b. Classification ■— EdworiS Holtz, good united in the ideal of service. tion of the plans anci .program of d. Four-Way Test— JOHN KENNEDY, Secretory DECEMBER- Services through a world fellowship of business and professional men Direetor-Chrmn. the Classification, .Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, PrOgrom, Fellowship, Rotary In ELECTION International on particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super To encouroge and foster the ad vise end r^ardinate the activities vancement of international under Club Service j OFFICERS jevent committeas COMMITTEES OF ’ 3—President's Meeting ID—Dr. Don Shorno ●17—Lloyd - Livermore' Contacts Goodhojm; ● Rick . 24—Chuck Woodward 3f-6ill : Bdbier. ^ DOUGLAS If you want to change dales' with onother member, advise The program chairman of the change. 'i /Members having special progrdms, such os Ladies.' Night, may appoint a committee to;assi9t with the, details. , , WOODWARD, , Program Chairman ^Telephone 125 -1 f ● . '. ● : ● ● . Vt V - I i 1 ?■ : I 1 j UNlTtD- ^ STATES T/?e COLDWATER < ilofary REFLECTOR 5'CENTS.:l4i! Frederick H* Weeks 4 Quality Spring Products, Coldvater, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time; Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Ik POSTAGE Uich. Inc. a R. �F December 2, 1955 The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification listed below* Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week* Name Harry Joseph Major Classification Minor Classification Pood Industry Groceries, Wholesale Signed - J* A* Kennedy, Secretary AA �He Profits Most Who Serves Best’’ The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB. Coldwater, Michigon The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No# December 2, 1955 21 Keath Poarco has the program for next Ernie Luso> *^org Skobo, attended the week and tells us that Wade Brinkcr, Professor of small animal medicine, Rotary Institute which was held at Charlotte and from all reports they secured a good bit of information which vetrinarian*s college of "the Michigan State University, East Lansing (N of M will benefit alumni tako notice) is to spoak to the club on bone surgery of small animals. that he is embarking on an ambitious pro gram of education for Rotary members# Wo Incidcntolly Koath Pecroc and his Rotary Ann loft Thursday morning* Docombor 1st, Qs to Rotary aims# responsibility of members, and historical background. for Q votrinarians* meeting in Chicago. Y»u*ll hear more Keath said they wehe going to live the Life of Riley at the Edgewater Beach Hotel which is on the edge of the goldcoast area. Les Woodward Step No. 9 in admission of a new member to membership has to dc wiih objections, if any, which must be filed in writing by any member who feols that the prospect should not be taken into Rotary. DO NOT FORGET THE BLOOD MOBILE which is to be ot the Elks* Temple on Thursday, December 8th. In the past, according to Dr. Mooi, Branch County has not contri buted its quote of blood to the bank and ■the county is in debt a consideroblo amount of blood at this time# The program for last Tuesday has as its speaker. Dr. Mooi, wh# is very much in terested in the securing of blood for the blood bank. In his talk to us he out ihe Club# Emio tells us do irot moan formal education but education of this tolls us of next week when attendance out side the United States# In lino with the work done at the Institite in Charlotte vdth Rotary Information classification* Ed Hiltz, who is Classi fication Chairman, plans on discussing this subject at our next mooting. Apparently the graph and ’’needling” which the members received regarding attendance has proved effective as the attendance has improved gr3:,tly within the la st throe or four meotings# ^n fact, there were only 5 men absent at Tuesday’s meeting and 6 early leavers. Speaking of early leavers --wc"*note that there have been some men leaving early who have not signed up as early leavers# At the Board of Directors meeting on Thursday considerable discussion was had regarding the proposed buying or building lined the uses to which it is put, how of some the blood bank operates, and then showed a film of the mechanics of taking blood, of its processing, and distribution# It was ccr-tainly educational and the Club as a whole should support such a community project. The film was shown by Loren Yearling, a student of the Coldwater grounds# Dale D<^cn*s committee is still working on the project and hopes to have something to report fairly soon. schools* We ore glad -to know that Mrs# Mourice Payne is out of 'the hospital again# It seems to us that she ond Maurice have had more than their share of hospitalization. Secretary Chick Kennedy 'bells us that all fees are paid. Hurrahl sort of a stand nt tho 4-H Fair The Rotary Club has been asked 'to take part in the ”Clotho-a-child” campaign and doubtless members will bo asked ‘to assist in -tdiis program as they have in years past. Undoubtedly the Rotary Club will bo assigned cno day to work on the street and each member should do something in this line# TH0U(3IT FOR THE DAY: The grass is always greener *n the other side of -the fence but it is always just as hard to mow. (S'fcew Picard) Roy Mulchahcy You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M. ALBION - Parker Inn - Thurtdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M. STURGIS - Elki Tempi# - Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Po*t Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. «vont committees Club Service service, this^committee shall super To encourage and foster the ad This committee coordinate shall the appointed supervise vise and coordinate of such committees. of Stuart activities (Tie BY ELECTION standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship, of Picard, Direclor-Chrmn. formation, Public Information and b. Competitor the Magazine Committees and such 1955-1956 other committees as may business FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary the Aims ond Objects Committee. James McComb, Director-Chrmn. CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary I Erie Schwengel. Paul Gust Club Bulletin e. f. Webster g. Music Treat — Maurice Payne, Board of Directors Meetings 12il5 P. M. j. Rotary Information — Ernest luse, Leslie Woodward, Public Informotion — Duane Davidson, Ted Sowers, Special—At the call of the President k. Sergeanf-at-Armi — Dole Dean. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL " Herbert J. Toylor, Chicago, Bill GENERAL SECRETARY ROTARY the club in discharging GOVERNOR 219th ROTARY sibilities DISTRICT, Rurol INTERNATIONAL -■ Urban' — Warren WillicimS, d. Youth of this their respon Russell Waldron, — Axner Olson, ‘ Scholarships' — Byron Thomas, Robkrt Lyons. ● . ■ ●: f. Student Guest—Edward Holtz, their vocational rela and- in improving the CHARLOHE, MICH. V 21—Russ Moore 28—Competitor Holtz Student Lyons A. McKeith APRIL- 3—4-Way Test—Ray Fox 10—Bob Livermore 17—Tri-State 6—Warner Van Aken 13-4-H Fair-Ai Rice 20—Chet Ailemier 24—Eric Schwengel MAY- Barney Trebilcoek 1—Children's Party— Axner 4—Mark Andrews 11 —International Information Harold Munn Olson Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Show 22—Ladies' Night-Web Treat Jackson JUNE- .] 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller 1—Crippled Children , ; Dr. Harvey Moss 8—Dick Biringer Information Duke Davidson , 22—International Contacts' . Harold B-rDr. 29—John Barnes 25—ladies' Night ■ -Lou Pennington Meeting— Howard Teeter 27—Stag Nito ●- 15^Public Relations— Charlie Fiske Seton Bovee 27—Lester Wise 30—International Fred Weeks 'generdt 29—Dr. John epmmit.fee is chairman)their /espeejive’ vocations. In the The above is our program schedule for the. year 1955-56... if you wont to change dates with another member, odvise^the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, Such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. GEORGE F. DEAN, 7—Community Safely Wayne Way 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry 20—All Sports Banquet— NOVEMBER- Alfred Rice. ^ Employer FEBRUARY- M. Torg Skobo 18—Otis & 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson 6—Bob 16—District Gov. Meet. 23-Ed 10—Employee 13—Buyer-Seller— Milnes a. CommuniVy ftifety ^ Raymond OCTOBER- g. Boys'.& Girls'Week Chester Curry. . (The first name under each standards of' practice in in tionships as Putnom. Services members and Dole Dean, Director-Chrmn. into effect plans which will guide assist individually thoughtful of and helpful to others in the '.conlmonity." committee shall devise and carry e. R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and the Community business and community life."'The effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER- Vocotiogol Service Committee: This INTERNATIONAL GEORGE of foster the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, c. 111. Vocational 2—Trade Association Gus Burandt 9—Bill duty - 1956 3—Ted Sowers MARCH- Community Service b. Crippled Children — Horvey Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Bobier. Bovee. - 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS the TrebileoCK, Wgyne Way. '.(The .first name under eoch committee is Chairman) Seton Weeks, Projects: committee is Choirman) members of the .Rotary Club, to be h. Magozine — Keith Avery, Regular—First Thursday each Month, i.' is Rotorians, Chester Curry, Fred 1955 of Rotary — "to encourage and Richord Biringer, Membership — Robert Shaw, — Munn, Harold Me- Student Byron Thomas JANUARY 17—Bob Kerr, Jr. Information International 27—Scholarships Relotionship— Ralph Toupalik Milnes. International 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery — (The first name under each Burandt Service Committee to discharge the obligations of the third object Program — Douglas Wood ward, Harvey Bent, Contacts Goodhoim, AUGUST — 1955 It Roy Patterson Wm. c. — ward, John Walker, Fritz Van Aken -*g Skabo Dale Dean .^^mes McComb Wilford Couiilard Stuart Picard John Walker Harold Knight, (The first name under each committee is Chairman) Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, d. Fellowship — Charles Wood men Direetor-Chrmn. International Horold Bob Livermore Hurley, professionol Couillord, Trade Associations — Jim VanWhy, B. K. Peorce. c. President, and a. b. Donald Shorno b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, DIRECTORS Will Ray Fox e. a. Altendonce — Albert Faller, LESTER WISE, Treasurer Presidertt, Vice — lewis pointed on porticular phases of c. Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — TORG SKABO, Presidertt The Relations and united in the ideal of service. Pennington, Chas. Fiske. Employer-Employee Relations— be ap Services activities vancement of international under the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In OFFICERS International on particular phases of vocational Functions of the Committee and ore DECEMBER- COMMITTEES Goodhoim 19-Paul Hurley 26—Ken 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Uoyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodword 31-Bill Rick Putnam JULY- Bobier DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 :●> ● t f ■ v-r .< : a < t h. ' t I ■ .1 k y s ; J'- : < t.' The COLDWATER Notary REFLECTOR O . * .Frederick H. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, t. MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m„ Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, 4Jich. I �(< He Profits Most Who Serves Best' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michiga n Bulletin No,. The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. 23 Deoombor 0^ 1055 With Keath Pearce, our local v.pt ^ program chairman a very good program ■Thursday,—&e<?omb»F-23 hao -been—set'aside as Rotsry Day for the ”Clothe-a-child" Wade Brinkor, Professor of small animal medicine, st Michigan State University, men from the club to participate in this ''sie.G presented, He The speaker was Dr^. told us that there l‘:600 were approximately vets in the United States of vdiich 6;0 are in Michigan^ There are IV votinurian school,' :in the Pnited 3 ts. te s Michigan State,, vjhich r ●aruV; ameng tho best admit 5 on.'. / 64 GQch year into the six-year vrt;inarian couse^ Fo...lr.viing his remarks Dr.„ hrinker showed a verv int.jresting film concerning surgery cn small animals. campaign^ The responsibility for getting has been delegated to gchwengol and Williams^, so when these men call make jOiir plans to do your part, on you John Doon 13 the all -o-'.'-er chairman for the Clothe -a-jh.’ld campaign v Tuesday right your editor attended a meet'- ing v;hioh nad to dov/ith the rmmunizntion for pcli.o, invurcntly n great many children belwe en the ages of 1 and 15 have I -1had iheir i rouniZD tions o I'.S sum. stod pit if this has not hr-en done ric t rj In line vdth the policy of pr- so riti ●f the ^'lub with Rotary infcriaat:on Holtz. Chairman of the Classific ation Committoo; explained the various facts concerning additional a ctive cla-.-si fi- cation in Rotary,, The furnishing c Potary infcjinanion is going to cent nu0 on with Ernie Luso and Ed supplying us with the dope each week. Also in line with Rotary information;. Chuck Woodward, v/ho has just returned frem a trip abroad, gave a short talk of his attendance at the Nov; Delhi Club in India, This meeting was held in the grand ballroom of the Imperial Hotel and the speaker at the meeting was Sherman Cooper, American Ambassador to India, Chuck reported that there were several hundred members in the club and that English was the common language spoken, ITiiilo in Now Delhi Chuck had a chance to visit the residence of the American Ambassador. for ycur cnj.lo'ren that you trko immediate 3repj -CO prcvlde this for therio feur editor attended the meeting in Qui.ncy at v;oi ch there wns a large number 'of Cclav;otor Rotary members. The speaker was Don Phillips, President of Hillsdale C-oilcgG^ and his speech was one v/hich would provide an excellent program for our club-. The tenth step of admission to membership is as follows; no objections to election to membership having been filed against taking the proposed member into the club. he is considered duly olectedn How well do you know your fellow RotariansT Can you stand up in the club and name every one and tell ivhat ho does? It wou].d be interesting to try Guests cn Tuesdoy were: Ray Radeko of Battle Creek; Bernard Lanoy of Alpena; Dr., Mier and Dr, Nettloman of Coldwater; Your editor missed the District Editarian' meeting on November 25th at Marshall, Apparently Dist. 219 is making quite a and Bob Pettit of Mt, Penn, Pennsylvania, Absent wero Alleraier, ^urandt, Goodholm, Kennedy, Kornstein, ^^cKeith, Moss, Mulchahoy, Patterson^ Shaw, Sowers, tliere was a speaker from RI at bho meeting. Thomas, 'Van7diy, Vinton, Waldron and name for itself in this association and Warren Vdlliams. A hit of belated news: Barney Trobilcock has been appointed to the highway and street committee of the State Municipal League, There were 6 early leavers. Yfe understand that our Secretary, Chick Kennedj'-, is in New York, We hope he has a good time. Ray Mulchahey Many thanks to Fred Weeks in his help in getting the news for this Bulletin, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER ●u QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wedneiday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elict Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeterio — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Poit Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club MKH. BY This shall coordinate the the Classification, FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President KENNEDY, Secretary visa and coordinate of such committees. James McComb, o. Attendance — Albert Foller, c. DIRECTORS Torg "Skabo ,Fcitr Vqn Aken James McComb .Ppie Dean Club e. ward, John Walker, ● Roy PoHerson Program — 'Douglas Wood- o. " 'V^ilford Couillard ' Bob Livermore Gust Membership Webster — Robert Shaw, Treat each Month, i. Rotoiy Dovidson, Ted Sowers, President k. Sergoont-at-Arms — Dale Dean. DISTRICT 219 PRESIDENT ROTARY ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, GENERAL SECRETARY Bill Boblor. peace men fellowship of ideal of service. ROTARY Services and assist "the ,members of Torg Skabo ■ sibilities ● in the ideals of discharge service their vocational by every Rolarion to his porsonol, business and community life." The individually and as Rural - ,, Student .Gucst—Edward rela-. g. Boys'& Girls'Week Iionship] and 'in improving the getserai 'slandords af practice in GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MICH.- their respective vocations. In the 23-Ed . Chester Curry. , ■ committee is choirman) Meet. 20—All Student . ● 3—4-V/ay Test—Ray Fox 17—Tri-Stale Schwengol MAY- 1—Children's PartyAxner Olson OCTOBER- 4—Mark Andrews ll~lnlornational Harold Information Munn Shaw Jackson JUNE- 5—Rotary Informotion Pennington Les Woodward 12—Bert Foller ;19-Paul Hurley 26—Ken Dr. Harvey Moss . B—Dick Biringcr Contacts Goodhol m Putnam JULV,3—President's Meeting 15—Public Information Duke Davidson 29-Dr. John Harold Mitchell 15—Bob 29—John Bernes Harold 8—Dr. 22—Ladies' Night—Web Treat 1—Crippled Children 10—Dr. 31—Bill Rick DOUGLAS Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore ●24—Chuck Woodward . Bobier WOODWARD, ", The COLD WATER .[? Notary REFLECTOR H* Weeks * Quality Spring Products, Coldwater, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLD WATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time; Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Progrom Chairman Telephone 125 . Frederick Mealing— Howard Teeter 24 —Eric i.'- . Bovee Wise APRIL- i- . McKcltli Sports Banquet- Scion 27—Lester ●jz- A. 10—Bob Livermore The above is our program-schedule for the year 1955-56. ' If you want to change dates with another member, advise the progrom chairman of the change. Members having.speejaj programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to-asslsj with the details. ● Relations— Fisku Lyons M. SEPTEMBER- 22—Inlernotional (The first ;name .under each Chorlle 6—Bob Fred Weeks Lou Moore 2B—Competitor 13—Buyer-Seller- NOVEMBER- Holtz, Employer 14-Boys' & Girls' WcekChester Curry 21—Ross Holtz 30—International 18—Otis Scfjblarships — Byron Thomas, Robert Lyons, & ec 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 25—Ladies' Night Williams, Russell Waldron, d. Youth — Axner Olson, ● ● Alfred Rico. ' ' ● ' 1956 31—Roy 27—Slag Nile — Barney Trebilcock Urban — Warren - 24—Jim Van Why — Burandt 6—Warner Van Akon 13-4-H Foir-AI Rico a. Community Safety — Raymond Trebilcock, Wayne Way. b. Crippled Children — Harvey Byron Thomas JANUARY Ralph Toupalik Association Gus 20—Chef Allcmier Dole Dcon, Dircctor-Chrmn. 27—Scholarships MARCH- thoughtful of and helpful to oth Poorce Re fallonship- PROGRAMS mambers of ilia Rotary Club, to be this f. 'cl'ub jn discharging their respon DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage ond cgmmittec shall -devise and carry c. INTERNATIONAL GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS into effect plans which will guide - 1956 2—Trade to K. Vinton 10-Em is Chairmon) 9-Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Committee B. Potterson Horold Munn, Harold McFEBRUARYKnight. 7—Community Sofoty Inicrnationol Student Projects; Wayne Way Fred Weeks, Scion Bovee. Community Service Putnam. Vocotional Service Committee: This Informotion b—Dr. 13—Corl 20—Rev. Keith Avery 3—Ted Sowers Milnos. the duly of the Community It is c. III. Voeational GOVERNOR 219th and International 1955 Chairman) Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth (The first nome under each pommitteo is Chairman) INTERNATIONAL Herbert. J. is Inforiration — Ernest ers in the community. Lusc, Leslie Woodward. Public Informotion — Duane [. of the will professional world AUGUST - 1955 Rolarians, '● Chester Curry, h. Magazine — ^eith Ayery. . P. M. Spcciol—At the' coll good committee effect of this object is to Influence g. Music — Maurice Poyno, Board of Directors Meetings committee foster Richard Biringcr. f. 12:15 under (The first name under each Burandt (The first name under each Service word, Harvey Bent, John Walker c, Trade Associations — Bulletin — Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnom. - d. Fellowship — Charles Wood and Wm. b. Donald Shorno Direclor-Chrmn, Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, Regular—First Thursday OECEMBER- Services and o united in the Ray Fox b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, ■art Picard through business Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKelth, the Alms and Obiects Committee. President, standing, supervise Stuart Picard, Diroctor-Chrmn. of LESTER WISE, Treasurer Vice International the activities vancement of internotionul activities CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretory President, appointed pointed on particular phoses of Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — TORG SKABO, President The are Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotory In formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillard, Diroctor-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Pennlngtos Chas. Fieko. other committees as mny be ap Harold Goodholm, e. Employer-Employee Relations— ELECTION 1955-1956 JOHN committee and commitices on particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super* To encourage and foster the ad Service Functions of the Committee I OFFICERS uvent COMMITTEES OF Mich. Inc. �He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michiga The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. 24 December 16, -1955 On Tuesday a new member was welcomed into by Ken Putnam. The new member is Hariy Dale Dean, as Chairman of the kids' Christmas gift committee, distributed lists and names of families to the commi'tr M. Joseph who is a former Rotarian of the LaPorte, Ind. club. He was a charter member of that club* He was born July 31, 1904 in Nashville, Tenn. His tee subchairmen. father was stressed the value the gifts to them so that we may know Harry Joseph and the maiden name of his mother was Alice Falk, He graduated from what we are doing for each individual child, both grade school and high scheol in Nashville and following this attended Northwest Ifaiversity. He was married Ethel Quinn at HaPorte, Ind. and his He of visiting a family previous to taki: He also read a letter from an 11 year old girl telling of their family s plight. This had been written to ihe ”Clothe-a-Child campaign but could not to be taken care of through that meanss Club members contributed $46,58 to provide wedding anniversary is January 20th. He has three children, Philip, 21, who is a senior at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind., where he is specializing in business admj Christmas for the family described by the youngster. a daughter, Alice Jean, wh» is a freshman at the University of Michigan nursing According to the abstract of title, read by Carl Vinton, covering the area which in Coldwater, Bank parking lot,. Coldwater has made con school, and son, Allen, who attends school 1 s From 1929 to 1932 he work now used by the Branch bounty Savings ed for the Western Electric Co. in Chicaga siderable progress in that it is no long- From 1932 to March, 1955 he was manager of er necessary to stipulate when transferof the Kramer & Sons wholesale grocers at ring property within the city that the LaPorte. He came to Coldwater in March, seller shall set aside an easement across 1955 and is with Bill Milnes in the South- the property which he is selling to the ern Michigan Groc, Co. belongs to the "ourdoor plumbing". In line with the pro- Mks lodge and states that his hobbies are golf, music, (listener only) and boys. He states that he likes nearly every kind of gress which Coldwater has made he stressed the construction of the new addition to the Shaw Shoe co. Following his remarks food but his wife says he particularly the club were taken on a tour of the new likes pork chops; he dislikes rice pudding addition. Apparently the members were not «e IB 5*11 and weighs 160 lbs. His wife aware of how complicated the making of a says he has no pet peeves, is good natured, shoe can be and we saw a greet deal of and easy to live with. She reports also dental work whilo they were standing with tnat she buys his ties but they usually their mouths open looking at some of the don t suit and she has to return them. He lives at 63 N, Hudson; home phone #1466* Ken Putnam, in line with Notary informatiDn sooke briefly on what Rotary membership meant to him. He stressed particularly fellowship and getting to know othe r men, intricate processes which go into provid- ing rhoos for the well-shod mal o* It WQ'? a trip that was well worth while and -;os enjoyed by everyone. Hats off to Tom and Bob Shaw for their business acumon which provides the building of such a factory. their families and kids, singing (paying Next weok*s Payne) exchange of ideas, worthwhile pro Avery who has a program dealing with stressing the fact that anrapulsory at- uthey camei. to bej, tribute to our able song leader, Maurice grams, community service, and attendance; program is in charge of Keith Christmas carols, their origin, and bo’s tendance is good for one in that it places an obligation upon one to be there weekly* ' Members are going - _ to a chance to participate in singing ° carols, Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER e QUINCY — Union Church Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Porker Inn - Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregotionol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS - Elks Temple - Mondoy 12:00 M. ANGOLA — Coltege Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club Service MICH. Functions of This and OFFICERS BY committee coordinate vise and the Committee shall the supervise activities of ELECTION TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary , LESTER WISE, Treasurer ,'Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VonWhy, B. K. Peorce. c. Vice President, and Torg Skobo Fritz Van Aken Igmes McComb Dale Dean word, John Wolker, Wiiford Couillard John Walker . jart Picard activities vancement standing, Direetor-Chrmn. Gust DECEMBER- Services through ' ■ Roy Potterson e. .Program- — Douglas Woodword, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer, f. committee Membership -r .Webster Treat Robert Shaw, is business a of international under good peace will world and and fellowship professional committee Is Chairman) Chairman) 1955 - 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST -.1955 j. Special—At the call of the President Public Information — Duone Davidson, Ted Sowers, k. Sergeont-ot-Arms — Dale Dean. 219 PRESIDENT ROTARY ROTARY Herbert J. GENERAL INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Taylor^ Chicogo, Bill Bobier. (The first name under each committee is Chairman) III. Community Service It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge the obligotlons' of the third object of Rotory — "to encourage and foster the ideols of service by every Rotorlon to his personal, 2—Trade Association Gus Burandt 9—Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. Torg Skobo 23-Ed Holtz 30—Internotional Student Fred Weeks business and community life." The INTERNATIONAL^ ROTARY Trebilcock,.. Wayne Way. b. Crippled Children — Horvey Mosr, Donald Harris, Kenneth Putnam. c. Rural - Urban — Warren Williams, Russell Waldron, into .effect'plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the meifibers of this GEORGE F. a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER4—Mark 27—Scholarships Byron Thomas . 11—International Harold 18—Otis Informolion Munn club, in discharging their respon sibilities in their vocational rela DISTRICT, INTERNATIONAL DEAN, CHARLOHE, MICH. Robert. Lyons, f. Student Guest—Edward Holtz, g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester Curry. < tionships and tri improving the general standards of practice In (The first name under each their respective vocations. In the committee is chairman) 28—Competitor Relations— Chorlie Fiske 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-SellerM. A. McKeith 20—All Sports Banquet— Seton Bevee 27-Lester V^se APRIL- 3—4-Woy Test—Ray Fox 10—Bob Livermore 17—Tri-State Howord Meeting— Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel MAY- 1—Children's Party— 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Show 22—Ladies' 29—John Bornes Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- 25—Ladies' Night Lou Chester Curry 21—Russ Moore Axner Olson Andrews Pennington Vo<ationcsl'. Services d. Youth — Axner Olson, NOVEMBERAlfred Rice, Vpcational Service.Committee: This committee shall devise and carry e. Scholarships — Byron Thomas, 1—Crippled Children SECRETARY , ROTARY . GOVERNOR 219th 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton 20-Rev. Keith Avery MARCH- effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBERg. Music — Maurice Payne, 6—Warner Van Aken Rotorlons, individually and as Chester Curry, 13—4-H Fair—At Rice members'of the Rotary Club, to be Board of Directors Meetings h. Magazine — Keith Avery, 20—Chet Allemier thoughtful of and helpful to oth 27—Stag Nile — Regular—First Thursday each Month, i, Rotary Informolion — Ernest ers In the community. luse, Leslie Woodward, i Dole Dean, Director-Chrmn. Barney Trebilcock 12:15 P. M. DISTRICT of (The first name under each Burandt (The first name under each Mark Andrews^ Carl Vinton, Club Bulletin ^ -Roy Mulchahey,- Ken Putnam, d. Fellowship — Charles Wood- DIRECTORS President, the of such committees. Stuart Picard, b. Cla'ssification —'^Edward Holtz, The coordinate International encourage and foster the ad men JANUARY - 19S6 the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, united In the ideal of service. Russell Moore, Program. Fellowship, Rotary In3—Ted Sowers Will Couillord, Director-Chrmn. formotion. Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis 10—Employee & Employer the Mogasine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Relotionship— Pennington, Chas. Fiske. other committees os may be ap Ralph Toupalik Harold Goodholm, pointed on porticular phases of c. Employer-Employee Relations— 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. Wm. Milnos. Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop 24—Jim Van Why b. International Information — Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu 31—Roy Patterson Harold Munn, Horold Mction of the plans and program of d. Four-Woy Test — FEBRUARYKnight. tho Aims, atnd Objects Committee. Roy Fox 7—Community Safety Donold Shorno c. International .Student Projects: James M^Comb, Director-Chrmn. Wayne Way Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. e. Trade Associations — 14—Boys' i Girls' Week— a. Attendance — Albert Foller, Bob Livermore 1955-1956 CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretory event committees ore appointed on particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super To COMMITTEES OF Dr. Harvey Moss 8—Dick Biringer 15—Public Information Duke Davidson 22—International Contacts Harold Goodholm 29-Dr. John RIek 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward 12—Bert Foller 19-Paul Hurley 26—Ken Putnam JULY- 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31—Bill Bobier The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such os Ladies' Night,- may appoint a committee to assist with' the details. DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 - The COLDWATER \otary REFLECTOR Frederick H. Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, Mich. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME UNITED STATES raST/IGE �i4 He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 Tb^CQtp WATER Pu%hftd b/The'^OLDWATER RO file Singingest Club in the U. S. A. V Bulletin Koe 25 December 23, 1955 The Coldwater Rotary Club certainly came through in n grand way with their attendance in November even though there was a deer hunting season. Cold- water was 7th in attendance of the 41 clubs in the district with an average of 94..58^. We note, however, that the club has lost 2 in total membership since June of 1955--there now being 72 active members. letter for December, if anyone who is going to Chicago, would like to attend the Breakfast Club radio program, tiwy should contact Mr. Ralph Bergsten, 105 Madison St Chicago 2, Illinois, Telephone--Randolph 6-8872, that the District Conference is to be held March 23-24 at Benton Harbcr. He also tells us -that there are 8891 Rotary clubs in 93 countries with a membership of 422,000 as of December 12, 1955, « 4.U V X j. strip and recording on how the following four Christmas carols were written and set to music. "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem", " Hark, the Herald Angels It Came upon to the World". Sing", Midnight Clear"*,-'and "Joy We know that the club en- Joyed the program and furthermore they re- cording. Tuesday’s guests included Noel Shedd;. Sturgis; Bernard Laney of Alpena; Al Tate of Battle Creek; Clay Brockman,. Quincy; Phil Ribble of Coldwater; and Glen Martin, Jack Lantz, Gordon Brewer and Raymond Smith of Bronson. District Governor George also tells us , cellent Christmas program with his film enjoyed .immensely the singing and the According to the District Governor’s W. On Tuesday Keith Avery presented an ex- w Absent were Burandt^ Harris, Patterson, Schwengel, Treat, Van Why, Vinton and Way. There were 7 early leavers. Congratulations to President Torg in the establishment of his own business, Club Joins with your editor in A tip of the hat to Wayne Way on getting V. i ^ ^ ^ +.u ● tj wishing him all the success in the world. among the top three in the We understand thot Chuck Schmitt wiTl bo himsali!_.a. free trip to Florida ,for_being mobiles in his sales of Olds- . _ district. spending Christmas in Chicago. A tip of the hat to Webb Treat in his preJess Waldron, we understand, has resigned sentation of the television to the Health from the Board of Supervisors. It will Center and a tip of the hat to Mac McKeith seem odd not to have Jess among the en his interest in solving the parking politicians. problem in the city of Coldwater* Pages 32,33, and 34 of the January Rotarian make good rending. See if you ■igree^, Your editor wishes everyone a Merry Christmas and lots of gifts* You Will Always Be Welcome of These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. Wednesday 12:15 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Mondoy 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATERy are committees appointed International Services on particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super* To encouroge and foster the ad event COMMITTEES OF Club Service MICH. Functions of I the Committee This committee shall and coordinate the the activities vancement of international under ~ standing, good will and peace vise and coordinate of such commitiees. supervise Stuart Picord, Director-Chrmn. of thrpugh activities the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Retory In OFFICERS BY formation, Public Information and b. Competitor ELECTION the Mogoiine Committees and such 1955-1956 other committees as may Employer-Employee Ralph Toupalik JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — the Aims and Ob[ect$’Committee. Ray Fox CHARLES SCHMin. Asst. Secretary James McComb, LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance c. DIRECTORS Andrews, Carl 'omes McComb Roy Pofterson Dole Dean e. Wiiford Couillard uart Picard John Walker f. Program — Douglas Wood ward, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer, Membership — Robert Shaw, Webster Treat g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, Board of Directors Meetings h. Magazine — Keith Avery, Regular—First Thursday each Month, i. 12:15 P. M. j. Special—At the call of the President Rotary Dovidson, Ted Sowers, k. Sergeant-ot-Arms — Dale Dean, DISTRICT 219 ROTARY PRESIDENT Herbert ROTARY J. INTERNATIONAL (The Bobier. is Cboirman) 111. Vocotional GENERAL SECRETARY ROTARY Services Vocational Service Committee: This Pearce . Byron Thomas JANUARY - 1956 3—Ted Sewers 10—Employee & — Harold Munn, Harold McFEBRUARYKnight. 7—Community Safety International Student Projects: Wayne V/oy Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry (The first name under each 21—Russ Moore committee is Chairman) 28—Competitor Relations— - 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS Charlie Fiske MARCH- Association 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— Service 16—District Gov. Meet. 20—All Committee to discharge the obligotions of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and foster the ideals of service by every Rotarlan to his personal, business and community life.'*.The effect of this object Is to influence Retorians, Individually and as members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful to oth Dale Dean, Torg M. Skabo 23-Ed Holtz 30—Internotionol Student Fred Weeks Allemier 27-Sfog Nile - Putnam, c. Rurol - Urban Williams, Russell Waldron, d. Youth — Axner Olson, Alfred Rice, Harold Munn Barnes 25—Ladies' Lou Livermore 17—Tri-Stote Meeting- Howard Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel Axner Olson 4—Mork Andrews 11—International Information 18—Otis — Warren Wise 1 —Children's Party— a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBERMoss, Donald Harris, Kenneth 27—Lester APRIL- MAY- Barney Trebilcock b. Crippled Children —. Harvey McKeith Bovee 10—Bob 6—Warner Van Aken 13-4-H Fair-AI Rice 20—Chet A. Sports Banquel- Seton 3—4-Woy Test—Ray Fox SEPTEMBER- Director-Chrmn. Trebilcocic, Wayne Way. Employer 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson Gus Burandt 9—Bill Milnes first name under each committee INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, Bill K. Vinton Relotionship— Ralph Toupalik Wm. Milnes. Information B. 27—Scholarships — Goodholm, 2—Trade Community Service 6—Dr. 13—Carl 20—Rev. Keith Avery It is the duty of the Community Information — Ernest ers in the community. Luse, Leslie Woodward, Public Information — Duone of men AUGUST - 1955 Roy Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, ward, John Walker, Contacts International 1955 Club Bulletin — Vice President, and — d. Fellowship — Charles Wood Fritz Von Aken Burandt (The first name under eoch committee is Chairman) Vinton, International Harold c. Trade Associations — Gust a. b. Bob Livermore Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VonWhy, B. K. Pearce, b.'Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark The President, Torg Skabo e. professional Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. Relations— Donald Shorno Director-Chrmn. — Albert Faller, Lewis Howeird Teeter the club rhachinery on the execu FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President — world, fellowship and united in the ideal of service. Pennington, Chas. Fiske. be ap pointed on particular phases of c. club service, in order to develop TORG SKABO, President Relations a business DECEMBER- 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Show 29—John Jackson ^—Ladies' Night—Web Treat JUNE- Night 5—Rotary Information Pennington Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller NOVEMBER- committee shall devise and carry e. Scholarships — Byron Thomas, 1—Crippled Children into effect plans which will guide Dr. Harvfey Moss Robert Lyons. , GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and ossist the members of this 8—Dick Biringer f. Student Guest—Edward Holtz, club in discharging their respon ●. l5—Public Infonnotion g. Boys' & Girls' Week — sibilities in their vocational rela Duke Davidson GOVERNOR 219th DISTRICT, Chester Curry. 22—International Contacts tionships and in improving the ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Harold Goodholm general standards of proctiee in (The first name under each GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOHE, MICH. their respective vocations. In the 29—Dr. John Rick committee is chairrpon) INTERNATIONAL 19—Paul Hurley 26—Ken Putnom JULY- 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck 31-Bill Woodward Bobier The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Progrom Chairman Telephone 125 if you wortt to change dotes with another member, advise the program chairmen of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. % ●● f' UNITED The COLDWATER REFLECTOR k STATES Si POSTACE SEC. 34.Y V I r'\A'X Predericic H. ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WeeKs Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, Mich. Published by COLDWATER, K. CENTS 2 1955 WELCOME \i �He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Mkhiga The Singingest Club in the U. 5. A. Bulletin No* 26 December 28, 1955 0 41 o % CCS* ; V* It wjs good to see Howard Swan back at the club meeting on Tuesday; We hope he is able to come more often, Prom all reports he has had a pretty rough time during the past few months, but he was his old cheer ful self and we were glad to see him. being put into affect in January where by each past president is to be respon sible for calling and trying to assure the attendance of men who are on his list. Bert also commented on the im ’’Osgood" Thomas was in charge of the pro gram for Tuesday, December 27. He had as his guest speaker Edmond H. Babbitt, Asso ciate Director of Public Relations, Albion College, a position which he has held since February of 1955, At Tuesdays meeting Bert Faller out lined the attendance plan which is Previous to his going to provement of attendance during November, Step #11 in the elections membership provides that the secretary sends a notice of elections to the proposer and the newly elected members# Albion he served as President of Adrian College. He told us of the trends in Ted Sowers will be in charge of next higher education and pointed out the change which has come about through the years of students who are attending colleges of weeks program. He will have as his speaker, Judd Perkins, Public Relations various types. pany. Judd was formerly on the faculty of M«S#U. in the Department of Communi As an example he stated that in 1860 there were 246 schools in the Iftiited States of which 17 were State sup ported, In 1955 there are 1870 colleges Director of the General Telephone Com cation Skills and this will be the topic of his talk to the club. of which approximately l/3 were private, 1/3 church and l/3 State supported. The Absent were Allemier, Bent, Curry, Hurley struggle of existence on the part of private Joseph, Lloyd Livermore, McConkey, Moss, Olson, Patterson, Putnam, Schmidt, Teetei colleges is terrific and this struggle is ■ Treat, and Chuck Woodward, being recognized by industry and various foundations who have assisted them financially. Your thought for the day comes from the Kalamazoo Rotary News, "There are two finishes for Automobiles—LACQUER and LIQUOR" - Col, Stembol. A tip of the hat to John Jackson on the construction of his new home and also a tip of the hat to Jim VanWhy in his re modeling of the hotel front. Your editor wishes everyone a Happy New Along about this time of year the migration starts southward ond we note that some Year* of our members have already gone. We sincerely hope they remember to make up while in the Ray Mulchahey sunny south. We note that the early leavers list is creep ing up again since there were nine on Tuesday* You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. BE A 100% MEMBER ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregotional Church ■—■ Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club Service MICH, conimittce sholl and coordinate the the Classification, the activities vancement of vise and coordinate of such committees. Functions of the Committee This OFFICERS BY event committees ore appointed International Services on particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super To encourage and foster the ad COAAMITTEES OF supervise standing, Picard, Director-Chrmn. Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — «M. McKeith, ELECTION other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of c. FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President the Aims and Objects Committee, CHARLES SCHMITT. Asst. Secretary James McComb, Director-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer o. Attendance — Albert Foller, ,;'&ic $chw,engej, Poul o. Hurley, c- DIRECTORS Carl International Knight, Trade Associations — International Student Proiects: Fred Weeks, Seton Dovee. Bo^^ Livermore (The first name under each Gust c. Burandt committee {Jh^ first name under each "committee Vinton, is Dale Dean ^Vfbart Picard Chairman) AUGUST - 1955 Club Bulletin — ,e. Wllford CouillarcL Program — Douglas Wood-.ward, Harvey Bent, 2—Trade Association f. Membership — Robert Show, 9. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, h. Magazine — Keith Avery, Board of Directors Meetings Regular—First Thursday each Mbnfh, i. Rotary , f.' 12:15 P.M. Luse,; Lo*lie Woodward, Public litformation — -Duani Oe.an, PRESIDENT ROTARY Herbert J. GENERAL SECRETARY HI. . ROTARY INTERNATIONAL of to service his 23-Ed Holtz 30—Internotional by 27—Stag Nile — 4—Mark Putnam. e. Services Alfred VdcotioiRil'Serviee Committee: This Rice, 1- club ih discharging their GOVERNOR 219th DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL - GEORGE F. DEAN, GHARLDnE.'MtCH.' respon 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Von Why 31—Roy Patterson FEBRUARY- 7—Community Safety Wayne Way 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry 21—Russ Moore 28—Competitor Relotions— Charlie Fiske 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— M. A. McKeith 20—All Sports Banquet— Seton Bovee 27-Lester Wise APRIL- 3—4-Woy Test—Roy Fox )0—Bob Livermore 17—Tri-State Meeting— Howard Teeter 24—Erie Schwengel 15—Bob Shosy 29—John Jackson 22—Ladies' Night—Web Treat 19-Pqul Hurley ●26—Ken Dr. Harvey Moss ●8-^Dick: Biringer JULY- 15—Public Information sibilities in their, vocational rela g. Boys'& Girls'Week — Chester Curry. tionships and in improving the general stonclards of practice in ^ (The first name under each committee Is chairman) their respective Vocations. In the Employer 5—Rotary Information 1—Crippled Children Holtz, & Relationship— Ralph Toupalik Les Woodward 12—Bert Foiler NOVEMBER- - Robert Lyons. ' f.Student Guest.—Edward 10—Employee JUNE- 25—Ladies' Night Lou Pennington — Axner Olson,, committee shall devise and carry e.- Scholarships — Byron Thomas, ^ Information 18—Otis -Barnes Rural - Lfrban — Warren Williams, Russell Waldron, d. Youth 1956 3—Ted Sowers Axner Olson 8—Or. Harold Mitchell .Hor.old Munn ●._ Byron Thomas JANUARY 1—Children's Party— Andrews 11—International Moss, Donald ’ Harris', Kenneth 27—Scholarships MAY- Barney Trebilcocit b. Crippled Children. — Harvey Bill Bobier. under each Vocotionol Student Fred Weeks personal, o. Community Safety -t- Raymond OCTOBERTrebilcock, Wqyne Way. committee is Chairman) I ideals Dole Dean, Director-Chrmn. into effect plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of this ● Retarion (The first nome n INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, the every Information — Ernest ers In the community. J3ovidsor\, Ted Sowers, Special—At the call -of the ^President . k. Sergeant-ot-Arms — Dale DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL fostpr business and community Jife." The effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER6—Warner Von Aken' Rotorions, individuolly and- os 13—4-H Fair—Al Rice members of the Rotary Club, to be 20—Chat Allemler thoughtful of and helpful to oth V/ebsfer Treat . rc Torg Skobo of Rotary — "to encouroge and 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery MARCH- Gus Burondt 9—Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. the .obligations of the third object Richard Biringer, John Wolker is Choirman] 1955 ● 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS Roy Mulchohey, Ken Putnam, Community Service The President, Vice President, and — d. Fellowship — Charles Wood ward, John Walker, . . ● , It is the duty of the Community Fritz Van Aken . ■'■'rg Skabo Service Committee to discharge Roy' Patterson nes McComb Information — Harold Munn, Harold Me- Donald Shorno jim VonWhy, B.' K. Pearce, Andrews, b. Ray Fox b.,'Classification — Edward Holtz, Mork peace Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plons and program of d. Four-Way Test — JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary and — Lewis a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. Harold Goodholm, Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. the Magazine Committees and such TORG SKABO, President will united in the ideol of service. Ru»jell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations 1955-1956 good through a world fellowship of business and professional men of Stuart activities international under DECEMBER' Putnam - » ● ' Duket DpyidsBn 22—International Contocts Harold Goodholm 29—Dr. John Rick s 3—President's Meeting 10—Dt.'Don Shomo 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31—Bill Bobier c The above'is our program! schedule for the yedr 1955-56. If you wont,to change dotes with another member, odvise the program chairman of the chonge. . _● Members having special programs, such g$ .ladles' Night, may appoint o committee to assist, with the details.1 .DOUGLAS . WOODWARD, Progrom Choirmon ... Telephone 125 i r:*. . I ● r ● . . 4 i, ● t. % " 0 \ V. > e.']. r* V'' ^ I I i . . . ■I V. I K i t \ t «* f t, I f si ' ●v r T/?e COLDWATER I. V . ‘I t' ,f ■ . j I i) 1 ^ofary REFLECTOR ( , ●● ! y'3' ■ \V ●i. '-J /' \ Frederick Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME V A M -'I H, Weeks Quality Spring Products, Coidwater, &lich« Inc* ●Ky �He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No, 27 January 6, 1956 The second half of President Torg’s year with the Coldwater Rotary Club started off with a bang on Tuesday, Never have we heard the club to be in such good voice as they were at this meeting and Maurice Payne is to be congratulated en getting the fellows to sipg as he does. Truly, they lived up to their reputation of being the singingest club in the UsA* Next week^s prof;ram will be in charge of Ralph Toupalik, Try as we might we could not find out what “the program is. His comment was "why should I tip my hand now?’ We suppose that everyene noticed Barney Trebiloock’s disability. He reports that ffu®«day's guests were* Arlie VanSchoick, t&iion City; W, Noel Shedd of Sturgis; Bernard Laney, Alpena; Delos Conley of Imlay City; Elmer Dobson^ Quincy, and "I was just being smart and showing off", Barney should know that it is of little value to show off in front of one's "turtle dove" and he should also know that fancy skating is not for a man of his age, stature and build, but we're truly sorry about his broken wrist. We are also sorry to hear that Mrs, The 12th step in the admission of a new member is that the new member filh out and signs an application card and pays his admission fee. Bob Stocker, A,J,Davidson, Nels Weber, and Bert Diebel of Bronson, The early leaver list is creeping up again and we noticed that several men whose names were not on the leave early list left early. "Osgood" Thomas is in the Community Health Center, We hope that she soon improves and returns home. Arbsent were Allemier, Burandt, Curryi goltz, Munn Schmitt and Waldron, Tuesday's program was provided by Ted Sec, Chick Kennedy has compiled a list of Sowers who had as his speaker, Mr, Judd Perkins who is public relations director'for the General Telephone conipany. Judd for a number of years was a clinical Psychologist for the armed forces and was later in the Department of Communicatione skills at Bliohigan State University. (You know, the school that won the Rose Bowi game,) He joined the staff of the General Telephohe Company in June of 1955. His proji-iram might have started out as follows: "«^ohn, are you listening and do you hear what I'm saying?" those who had 100^ attendance during 1955, The list follows and these members are to be congratulated. Chick tells us that if he has missed anyone he wishes the matter brought to his attention so that the attendance report can be corrected, Andrews, Barnes, Biringer, Dale Dean, Ochn Dean, Eisenhut, Fiske, Goodholm, Jackson, Kerr^ Luse, McComb, Mulchaheyl Payne, Picard, Rice, Rick, Skabo, Thomas, Fritz VanAken, Trebilcock, Warner VanAken, Walker, Weeks, and Wise, Whichever way no you are not listening and you do not District Governor George, in his last Governor's letter, tells of two Rotary hear, that probably is a prevarication Foundation fellows who are available since if you answered, you must have heard her but you might not have been listening to what she said. If you say, "No, dear" you are also prevaricating, otherwise you would not have answered. We hear many things to ^/rflich we do not programs, Gonzales (Dominican Republic) 611 Church listen and we listen to those things which street, Ann Arbor, you answer this you are sunk. we want to hear. If you say for They are attending the Unlversity of Michigan and can be contacted directly at the following addresses: Peter D, Barnard (Australia) Nelson House, 915 Oakland Ave ●» Ann Arbor and Juan M, Many misunderstandings arise because of failure to understand and listen to what is said. This is With income taxes coming up here is a story that's worth considering: particularly true in the field of diplomacy WIFE (to husband): TThat's the difference where one person's interpretation to a between direct and indirect taxes?" HUBBY; "It's the difference between ask which is intended to be conveyed. this subversive use of words which con- ing me for money and going through my pockets when I'm asleep," It was a good program am one which should be used in many clubs. Ray Mulchahey talk may be entirely different from that fuses It is us, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednecdoy 12:15 M. STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cofeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK ●— Pott Tovern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER/ MICH. BY This committee coordinate shall the are pointed vise and coordinate of such committees. on particular phases of a. Attendance — Albert Faller, e. Erie Sehwengel, Pool Hurley, Jim VonWhy, B. K.- Pearce, b. Classification — Edword ● Mprk e. DIRECTORS Andrews, Carl Jomet McCoMb Dalp-Deon word, John Walker, Roy Patterson e. Wilford .Couillard Webster Treat J. Month, i._ j. Woodward, 'Davidson, Ted GOVERNOR. 219th DISTRICT, ROTARY to - dischorge ''to - encourage ond their .respective vocations. , A. McKeith 20—All Sports Banquet— Seton 27-lester - 30—International. Student Bovee Wise APRIL- Fred V/eete-- 3—4-Way Test—Ray Fox effect of tijis objectvis tp influence SEPTEMBER- ’ ; ' 6—Warner Van Aken Rotorians, individually and as 10—Bob Livermore thoughlfur'of and helpful to oth 24—Eric Sehwengel 17T-Tri-Stote Howard 13-4-H Foir-=^AI Rice 2D—Chet Allemier 27—Stag Nite — . 1—Children's Party— Harold PutnOm. c. Rural - Information vj—Bob Shaw . 22—Ladies' Night—Web Treat Munn 29—John 1S-^tii. Bdrsies Urban — Warren' Williams, - Axner Olson -<B—Dr.' Harold Mitchell Andrews Moss,'Donald Horrls,'Ken'n^h ● 11-^rittefnatidnal 25—ladies' Russell Waldron, ' carry e. guide this Rice, 6—Rotary Information ■Ldu Pennington Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller NOVEMBER- In the ' 15—Public - Information ● ● ' .JULY- ' 3—P.resident's Meeting - ;10-tDr. Don Shorno . i Duke Davidson22—International 17—Lloyd Livermore Contacts Harold .Goedholm ' 29-Dr. John Rick The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. if you want to change dates With another member, advise the program ehoirman of the- change. ; Members having special programs, such 'as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details.. - ● ● ■ i. .2d-rKen Putnam ■■ Dr.' Hofvey Moss ,8.—Dick Biringcr Robert Lyons.^- committee is ehoirnionj 19-;Poul Hurley . I—Crippled Children Scholarships — Byron Thomas>. ' -34—Chuck Woodward 31—Bill Bobier DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 i. - T ^ > '4 .rf\* Jackson JUNE- Night d. Youth — Axner Olson, Alfred Meeting— Teeter MAY- Barney Trebilcock 4—Mark b. Crippled Children — Harvey respon f. Student .Quest-Edward Holtz, rela g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester. Curry, i. tionships and in . improving the general standards of ' practice in [The first name u.ndec each GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOTTE, m'ICH. 6—Bob Lyons M. 23-Ed HoTtf. sibilities in their vocational INTERNATIONAL Fiske 13—Buyer-Seller- Milnes Torg Skabo club in discharging their ' Charlie MARCH- 16—Distriel.Gov. Meet. Vocational Service Committee: This and'dsslst 'the (members' of ROTARY PROGRAMS Service Tr.bilcock, Wayne Woy,, cpmrriittee shall'-devise and INTERNATIONAL .GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO,.ILLINOIS into effect plans which will - 1956 a. Community'Safety — Raymond OCTOBER- Sowers, 111.' Secretary' ROTARY Relationship— Ralph Toupalik 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson Information — 9—Bill Committee - 1956 10—Employee & Employer 2—Trode Association Gus Burandt - Community Service Dole Doan, Director-Chrinn. . Information — Duane ' beon] Bill Bobier. - (The- first name under each committee is Chairman) INTERNATiOSlAL Chicago, Public k. Sergeanl-at-Arms. — Dale INTERNATIONAL .Taylor, Byron Thomas Milnes. It is the duty of the 'Community Rotary Irifqriration. — . Ernest ers in the community. ■ ' .Luse, Leslie Vocational Services . GENERAL 27—Scholarships JANUARY 3—Ted Sowers AUGUST - 1955 members of'tha Rotary Club, to be h/'Magazine i—.Keith Avery. Special—At the call of tl^ President 1955 Chairman] foster, the ' ideal! of ' service by Richard Biring'er. Rotorion to---.his. -personal, Membership — Robert Shaw, every business and community life." The 'Chester Curry, Board of Directors Meetings - is of Rqiary . word, Harvey;^ Bent, g. M^*i^ ~ Mgurke Payne, Herbert committee the obligations 'of the Ihitd object Program — Douglas Wood- f. PRESIDENT ROTARY men Harold Munn, Harold McFEBRUARYKnight. 7—Community Safety International Student Prolects: Wayne Way Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. 14-Boys' & Girls' Week(The first name under each Chester Curry 21 —Russ Moore committee is Chairman) 28—Competitor Relations— c. Club Bulletin — John Walker 219 ROTARY professional International Trode Associotions — Bob Livermore Gust Burandt Ba9 Muichahey, Ken Putnam, Fritz Van Aken Wm. b. [The first name under each Holtz, Vinton, Vice President, and — d. Fellowship — Charles Wood- Torg Skabc) DISTRICT and united in the ideal of service. Howard Teeter LESTER WISE, Treasurer each business Rolph Toupalik CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary 12:15 P. M.'- ' 20—Rev. Keith Avery standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of supervise Stuart Picard, Direetor-Chrmn. of tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — the Aims and Obiects Committee. Ray Fox Donald Shorno Jomes McComb, Oirector-Chrmn. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Regular-First Thursday 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton the activities vancement of international under activities club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President uort Picard DECEMBER- Services formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — lewis Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contocis — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. other committees as may be ap Harold Goodholm, c. Employer-Employee Relations— ELECTION TORG SKABO, President President, International the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotory In 1955-1956 The appointed service, this* committee shall super* To encouroge and foster the ad Functions of the Committee and cemmittees on particular phases of vocational Club Service I OFFICERS event COMMITTEES OF < ●● VI. . ●● -f t .* k -t > . i..-. k:.- s I X- ■-.r.' ..'.V' ' a. I ' f ■* . 'I ' .' i 1 - t i . * r * I > i J r 1 i t ● *● i' t 4 21 ^ is ●; '● : C t 7 I *,< ● 'V V is ● -♦ V . * ■ 'I: % rjgm UNITED \ m MSTACE STATES The COLDWATER t i ’y Totary REFLECTOR O- 0 Unit h t- ● -;0i ■- «^.si ,1.^oT' CP«T5 ? - r' : I r ' Frederick H« ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m„ Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS Weeks Quality Spring Products, Coidwater, Mich. Published by WELCOME ●rt tnc. �a He Profits Most Who Serves'Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, MIchig an The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin NO* 28 January 13, 1956 77e notice in the Rotary International news Last week those members who had 100^ release that the film ’*The Great Adventurd' is still available* It would seem that attendance during 1955 were given. There were 2 members whose names were not on the Coldwater Rotary Club might well make Your the list and recognition is hereby given to them: Couillard and Sohwengel* Sec, the Chick reported that each of the board of special effort to show this film. editor has seen it and it is one of directors had 100^ attendance for the jear* best sales talks on Rotary aims, aspir ations, and ebjectives which could be We note that the coldwater membership portrayed* The year is half over and it seems that we might try to have it shown* lost two from June to November, Next week^s program is to be in charge of to secure. It would seem that an effort might be made to main tain our 10^ gain which we worked so hard Bob Kerr and we understand that he has a very good film on some of the last atomic explosions which were made at Yucca Flats, Tuesday’s program was furnished by Ralph Toupalik who had as his guest speaker, Mr, Edward Facklam, the city assessor for Presj Torg announced that the fines for lihe month of January are being donated to Coldwater* He took us back to the first tax roll of Coldwater which was in 1867 squak too loud, it*s going for good cause. at which time the toxes were $4*20 per thousand with ^417,00 taxes collected. the ^%rch of Dimes. If you get hit, don’t He then went along to 1905 at which time At the last Board Meeting Pres, Torg's classification was changed to that of a major in transportation with a minor classification of motor freight transport ation lessor. The Club is fortunate in having this classification open since it would have been a calamity had there been the new city charter was adopted that limited the amount of taxes which the city could levy for city projects at §10* per thousand. At that time the assessed valuation of Coldwater was §4,117,790,00. In 1940 -the assessment was $5,019,000, In 1933 th'e 15 mill amendment was passed no such classification for him after his along with the 3^ sales tax. retirement from Gambles, been a great deol of controversy over evaluation for assessment purposes and Pres, ^org announced that the coldwatfer Club is assisting in selling tickets for the play ’’Blythe Spirit” which is to be given Feb, 3-4, The proceeds from ihis will go toward the March of Dimes. The Coldwater Players group is to present the play and the people taking the leads-- Gary Gage, Phyllis Cascarelli, and Joyce Walter--have taken leads in other plays and do a very good job. Try to sell your There h«s Coldwater is_now endeavoring to bring -the assessed valuation up to the State equal ized value. If your taxes are too high, don’t gripe, be glad you live in a country where you have a chance to pay them and still have a little left over. Guests included William Cadman 'and Wendell Hathaway of Bronson, Les Titus of Detroit; Norman Kukuk, Quincy, and l^ick Schultz of Bronson. tickets if you can possible do so. The week of January 22-28 has been desig The leave early list continues to grow. nated as the "Rotarian TV^ek” for clubs, There were 7 early leavers on Tuesday, and the board of directors of RI have our magazine—a tool for develop- Absent were Allemier, Dale Dean, John Dear^ ment of our resources as a theme for this Piske, Fox, Goodholm, Kornstein, McIOiight year’s observance of the annual event, It (Lansing), Moss (N.Y,), Waldron, Weeks/ ■Warren Williams, Clyde Williams, Chuck would seem appropriate that a program featuring the magazine should be given. Woodward, Doug, Woodward, Les -Woodward. approved Step No, 13 for admission is the issuance by the Secretary of the membership card to We understand that Harvey Moss is in New York taking some postgraduate work in the member. There is just o-ne more step and then you’re in. cardiac Conditions# We’re sorry to hear that Mrs, "Osgood” recently*- Thomas is still on the sick list. Also, that Mrs, Fred Tfeeks is ill, .Bert Faller and his Rotary Ann have taken off for Florida. the re● Chet Allemier is already We also understand that the Williams^ ’vTarren and Clyde, on the program for the ^ronson club put Thought for the Day: The professor who sent his wife to the bank and kissed his money goodbye was not absent minded, (Thanks to John Walker.) Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn - Thur.doy 12:IS M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Mondoy 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club MICH. This BY Service Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS event commiHeet ore appointed International Services on particular phases of voeatlonol service, this committee shall super To encourage and foster the ad COMMIHEES OF committee coordinate shall the supervise activities of Stuart FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President the Magazine Committees and such other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of c. club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu JOHI^ KENNEDY, Secretary the Aims and Obiects Committee. TORG SKABO, President ' *● e. Eric Schwengel,' Paul -Hurley, Jjnj Vgn^^X/ J8- 1^- Pearce, .. c. Club Carl Bulletin — Dole Depi> e. 'Wilford Couillard Vinton, Membe/ship ^ Robert Shaw, Board of Directors Meetings ', Month, i. DISTRICT 219 — rnest c% .. v.< -^.1. - Williams, Russell Waldron, general standards of practice in GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MtCH.^,j,^j^ respective vocations. In the 7—Community Safety Wayne Way 14-Beys' & Girls' Week' Chester Curry 21—Russ , . 6—Bob Lyons M.'A. , , ^ 'Seton Bovee 27—Lester 3—4-Way Test—Ray Fox 10—Bob Livermpre Von 17—Tri-State Aken Howard . ’ Barney Trebilcock * MAY- 1—Children's Party— ■ . «Axner Olson . * Andrews . 11 —iBternolionol . rnformotion Harold Munn . 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw Jockson JUNE.' ” Children 5—Rotory Informotion . ■ les Woodward '12—Bert Faller - 19- ^ul Putnam Hurley ●26- iTen Harvey Moss JULY- 8—Dick Biringer 3—President's Meeting Information 10-r-Dr. Duke Dovidson 22—International Contacts ● Goodholm 29-Dr. John Ritk ’ Do'n ,Shorno 17-Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31-Bill Bobier c '-J. . The above is our program schedule for the'year 1955-56. If you want .to chang^ .dates with another 'member, advise the program ehair^on of .the change.-- ■’ Members .havirtg spe.ciol program's, such as Codies' Night, moy appoint o committee to assist with the details. DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 J ●’ ● . .1 .v'i : J- I . ; r. -3^ — : t ■ ● . ' . uc; \ t i - ;/ V 1: s o* r ► ‘ ''V J 1 * .> ● i V ●' J f j « ● ● s' ( ■* ^ s , . ,I:; J*. I. I : 't <; j::.. I The COLDWATER Notary REFLECTOR O:-;': ' UNITED bv > o ' ',.<0 ●2’ cent's^ FreJerick H. \ Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME , 22—L'adies' Night—Web Treat 29—John 18—^is Barnes ’ '25—Ladies' Night Lou Pennington Harold Meeting— Teeter 24—<ric Schwengel - 27—Stog Nite — '15—Public Wise APRIL- Foir-AI Rice 4—Mark McKeith 20—All Sports Banquet— ■ ’ 20‘:TChel /Ulemier Dr. (The first name under eoch committee Is chairlean) 13—Buyer-Seller— » ● Fred-Weeks NOVEMBERAlfred Rice.;. ;... . 1—Crippled Scholarships — Byron Thomas, Holtz, Charlie Fiske MARCH- i3-Ed Holtx , 13-4-H Moore 28—Competitor Relations- PROGRAMS 30—Intetnatipnpl Student — Axner Olson, club in discharging their responsibilities in their vocational relo- g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester Cprry/ fion»hips ajid -in Smproving the ..1*-^.. ● Urban — ‘Warren Robert Lyons.oiti^A’^the* memberT'^of®'f^s f. Student Guest—Edward GOVERNOR 219th DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Rusal d. Youth committee shall devise arid carry e. GEORGE R. MEANS, CttiC/LGO, ILLINOIS Director-Chrmn. Putnam. '● Vocational Service Committeq: This INTERNATIONAL ers h> the oOnimahfty. Moss, Dohald Harris, Kennqth Vocational .Services GENERAL SECRETARY ● ROTARY thoughtful'of and helpful to oth b. Crippled Children — Harvey Taylqr, ChJ^90, ill. FEBRUARY- Proiects: .Gus 'Burandt every Rojarian to' his. personal, business and'community life." The , (The first name under each ' Committee' is Chairman) 17—Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson — 2—Trade Association Rotary.— . ('to encourage and & Employer Ralph Toupalik AUGUST - 1955 a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER-' Trebilceek, Wayne Way. Sowers, D4a6. Bill Bobier' ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY 1956 Relationship— committee is Choirman) 1955 . 1956 - 1.0- Employee (The first ^omfs under each . « Peorce 3—Ted Sowers ''Fred Weeks,^pton ^vee. Bob Livermore . Gust Burandt K. Vinton JANUARY Harold Me- e.* ‘international Student r' ' i Trade Associations — Dale Dean, k. Sergeant-at-Arms -- Dqle PRESIDENT ROTARY' INTERNATIONAL Herbert. J. Information Luse,' Ldslie Wo'ddwara. Public Inf ormatiqn —.Duane Davidsoh,' Ted Special—At the cqir of;. the. President ' Rotary j. Information Harold Munn, . . Knight, Ray Fox Ponald Shorno members of the Rotary Club,' to be h. Magazine — Keith Avery, 12:15 P. M; . International effect of this, object, is to Influenc* SEPTEMBER6—Worner Rotarians', individually and os g, Music — Maurice Payne, ●● Chester Curry, of men Will Couillord, Director-Chrmn. b. Howard Teeter fostdr 'fhe ● ideals of service' by Richard Biringer. W«h$ter Treat Regular—First Thursday each Ralph Toupalik. Community Service of word, Harvey Bent, f. fellowship professional It ts'the-duty of'the‘Community 9-^Bill Milnes Service Committee to- ^discharge * 16-—District Gov.' Meet. the'Obli'gatiotSif of the third object , Torg Skobo Progrom — Douglas Wood- V John Walker li'i Lewis ● . Ray* Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, The President, Vice''Pr6sideri1, dnd -- d, Feliowshrp — Charles'Woodward, John Walker, Fritz Van Aken Torg Skobo Roy Patterson ‘ — world and united in the ideal of service. (The first name under each 'Committee is,Chairmah} b. Classification — Edward HoDz, Mark' Andwws, uort Picard Relations a B. 20—Rev. Keith Avery 27—Scholorships Byron Thomas a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. Harold Goodholm, Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. . ' a. /Attendance —; Albert Falter, ● — DIRECTORS James McComb . business tion of the plans and program..of d, Four-Woy Test — CHARLES SCHMITT, A»ft- Seerptary .. Ja^es McComb, Direetor,-Chrmn. ●' LESTER WISE, Treasurer through Picard, Director-Chrmn. formation, Public Information and b. Competitor 1955-1956 6—Dr. 13—Carl vise and coordinate the activities vancement of international under of such committees. standing, good will and peace the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller —■ M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In ELECTION DECEMBER- Weeks Quality Spring Products, Coldwater, iiich. Inc. A, P. L. & R. �He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Mtchig an The Singingest Club in the U. S. A, Bulletin No. 29 January 20, 1956 The Rotary club visited their third Coldwater industrial plant on Tuesday Oi this week* This program was pro Hs:-e'r. an interesting note from the^'East untarioj. Rotary Clubi> who has a MomherLhip of 23 Rotarians, Recently they liad their first big fund raising vided by Bob -^err who arranged the trip under the direction of Albert High of the Darling staff. which makes The Plastic Division, mannikins for store dis plays, involves a high percentage of hand labor in their manufacturec Your editor is sorry he missed the trip be cause he would liked to have aonivj.ty wh?.ch consisted of "a mammoth '■'ga^n and auction sale from which they netted 3025.00 for their work in helping T,?sntally retarded children. Vo ●' While your editcr is not plugging for any seen how such program far the Coldwater Club* it some of those gorgeous gals are put appears th:\* the club has not had any large project during the cufrent year together. 0‘jher than the stand which was run at We understand that Russ Moore is going tc spend more time fishing and in ol:her recreational pursuits and is gradually the 4--H Pair,, and with the reputation for Rotary being a service club, some thing for community betterment might be ti'.rning over some of his businers to oonsideredj several of his assistants. He Vv'culd be a good prospect for work on some Tuesday-3 guests? George Watson of special project for the Coldwater Rotary Kalamazpo; Glen Havens, Coldwater, the Cluba guest of Guvarie Coffmani Noel Sheddr Hidden Ydley Ski Club is to be visited by Chuck Woodward and Bob Shaw, These men should realize that they are getting older, their bones are getting more brittle, and they should be extremely careful, Tfitness: Barney Trebilcock, Club -Tiembers who had perfect attendance SturgiS;t Bernard Laney, of Alpena; Paul Roy of Chicago, the guest of L„ Livermore; Charles King?jley, Coldwater; and R. Jay Kennedy of Munising, Absent were: Alleraier, Faller, Goodholra, Jackson, Kornstein, Munn, Patterson, Schwengel, Thomas and Waldron, There were 8 early leaverCa during 1355 were presented with their perfect attendance pins, Warner VarAken We understand Webb Treat is planning a who has had 33 years of perfect attend fishing trip, Webb you should remember ance along with John Walker who has 29 thab this is cold weather and you should years,, are probably among the few have Qicohol in your radiator. ●iiiembers in the District with such a record. Other men with long periods of attendance were Maurice Payne, 19 years; Fred Weeks, 16; Charlie Fiske, 15; Mark Andrews, 9; and Ernie Luse and Bob Kerr, each with 8 years. In view of the I NEID YOUR HELPv club members Bulletin. Your editor is begging for news items for the Digging up items is hard work- involves a lot of telephoning, and then semetimes we get a bum steer. If you knov/ of some item regarding yourself or some other Rotarian, will you please give fines levied last week for failure to wear your Rotary button, this should be a warning to wear them roe a ring either at 1288 or 1400, Acknowledgment ,vdll be given in the in Bulletin for such items. the future. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: (John Walker' on enlarging the display room which they Opportunity doesn’t knock so often but have on East Chicage Street, temptation seems to pound away ev'='ry day. We understand Fritz VanAken is planning The last step towards the admission of a new member is step 14 which provides for -the secretary filling out a new member report card and forwarding it to PI. ‘Yhen this is dene, you are in. Ray Mulehahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) I ALBION - Parker Inn - Thurtdoy 12:15 M. STURGIS — EIkt Temple ~ Monday 12:00 M. BATTLE CREEK - Pott Tavern ~ Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club MICH* This BY Service Functions of the and OFFICERS event committees are oppointed International Services on particular phases vocational service, this committee shall super To encourage and foster the ad COMMinEES OF committee coordinate shell supervise of such of Stuart activities 1955-1956 TORG SKABO, President Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu FRITZ VAN AKEN, VIee-ProsidenI CHARLES SCHMin, Asst. Secretary the Aims and Obieets Committee; James McComb, Director-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Foller, c. DIRECTORS The President, Vice President, and Fritz Van Aken Torg Skabo James McComb Dale Dean ®Hiart Picard Wilford Couillard Club e. — Charles Woodword, john . Walker, Roy'Patterson Program — Douglas Wood- e. ^ ward, Horvey Bent, . " ’ Richard Birtnger.. Membership — Robert Shaw, Webster Treat g.-^usie -7. Maurice Poyne, Chester Curfy. Board of Directors Meetings [. INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL Taylor,- Chicago, SECRETARY Bill ' the members of this . CHARLOHE, MICH. and in .improving .the general' standards . of practice' in their respective vocations. In the Seton Weeks, Service Committee to discharge the obligations of the third object of.Roiory — "to encourage and foster the ideals of service by every Rotorian to his 3—Ted Sowers Relationship— Ralph Toupolik 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson FEBRUARY- 7—Community Safety Wayne V/oy 14-Boys' & Girls' WeekChester Curry Projects: Bovee. 21—Russ Torg Charlie Fiske MARCH- 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— M. Student APRIL- 3—4-Woy TosJ—Roy Fox . , f. Student Guest—Edward Holtz, Chester Curry. (The first home under eoch committee is chairman) 10—Bob 24—Eric Schwengel MAY- 1—Children's Party— Axner Olson 8—Dr. Horold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw OCTOBER- Andrews 11—International Information Harold Munn Barnes 22—Ladles' 29—John 5—Rotory Information Pennington Les Woodword 12—Bert Falter NO.VEMBER- '19—Paul Hurley 1—Crippled Children Dr. Night—Web Treat Jockson JUNE- 25—Ladies' Night - Meeting- Howard Teeter 27—Stag Nile — " Barney Trebilcock Lou Uwermore 17—Tri-Stole 13—4-H Fair—Ai Rice 20—Chet Ailemier 18—Otis McKeith Seton Bovee 27—Lester Wise business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence SEP-TEMBER6—Warner Von Aken Rotorions, individually and as 4—Mork A. 20—All Sports Banquet— Skabo 23-Ed Holtz 30—International Fred Weeks personal, Moore 28—Competitor Relotions— . 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS Gus Burandt 9—Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. It is the duty of the Community sibilities in their vocational relo- g. Boys' & Girls' Week — tionships Fred Pearce 10—Employee & Employer 2—Trade Association committee shall devise and carry e. Scholarships — Byron Thomas, effect plans which will guide Robert Lyons, assist Student K. Vinton JANUARY - 1956 — Harold Mc- AUGUST - 1955 Community Service c. ●, Rbral - Urban- — Warren Williams, Russell Waldron. ' club in discharging their respon DEAN, Choirman) d. Youth — Axner Olson, Vocational Service Committee: This Alfred Rice. ROTARY GOVERNOR 2l9th DISTRICT, ROTARY INTERNATIONAL is Putnam, committee is Chairman) III. INTERNATIONAL F. of men committee is Chairman) b. Crippled Children — Harvey Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Bobier. (The .first name under .each into GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS acid GEORGE peace Information International 1955 Trebilcock, Wayne Way. Vocational Services GENERAL and fellowship professional B. 20—Rev. Keith Avery 27—Scholorships ' Byron Thomas (The first name under each a. Community Sofely — Raymond Davidson, Ted Sowers, k. Sergeont-ot-Arms — Dole Oeon. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY c. (The first name under each committee International ■ thoughtful of and helpful to oth Rotdry Informotion — Ernest. ers in the community. Luse') Leilier.Wqddword. Dole Dean,-Director-Chrmn. ' Public Information — Duane Month, I. Special—At the call of the President J. will world Knight. members of the Rotary Club, to be h. Mpgozine —. Keith Avery. P. M. ● Bulletin — Fetidwshiip f. Herbert and Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Burandt Roy Mulchohey, Ken Putnam, — d. John Walker ROTARY o business Harold Munn, Donold Shorno b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Corl Vinton, 12:15 good through b. ' Ray Fox Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, Regulor—First Thursday' each standing, tion of the plans and. program, of d. Four-Way Test1 .. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary - committees. Picard, Director-Chrmn. the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, united in the ideal of- service. Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary ' In formation, Public Informotion and b. Competitor Relations — Levris Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chos. Fiske. other committees as may be ap Harold Goodholm, pointed on particular phases of c. Employer-Employee Relations— Wm,. Milnes. .Ralph Toupalik' club service, in order to develop ELECTION 6—Dr. 13—Carl vise and coordinate the activities vancement of international under Committee the DECEMBER- 26—Ken Harvey Moss Putnam JULY- 8—Dick Biringer 15—Public Information 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Duke Davidson 22—International Contacts Horold Goodholm 29—Dr. John Rick Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31—Bill Bobier The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the 'progrom chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such os. Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. DOUGLAS WOODWARD. Progrom Chairman Telephone 125 ■'J'-. i i '● \ ' 4 \ X * J \ f . . . f■' ' -i ^ ● *.V .V ^ ■ The COLDWATER SEC.. Rotary REFLECTOR I'rederick H. Weeks Quality Spring Products, Published by Coldwater, lAich. ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Inc. �He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michig an The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin He, 30 January 27> 1956 Next week's program will be furnished by Bob Ksrr, Jr ● p and he has secured as his President of speaker, Don Phillips ● t Hillsdale College, Pres. Phillips will undoubtedly present some very interest ing material dealing with the working re- lationships which he has established with various industries and manufacturers. Sec, Chick is to be commended and com plimented on his statistical report re- garding the attendance of the club, A tremendous amount of work went into this and his efforts should be applauded. According to his statistics, we gained 3 members during the year 1955. We understand Eugene Goodholm joined the Prom the news sheet furnished by RI we note that the Rotary Club of Dundee, H»Y. Rotary Club at Stillwater, Oklahoma in has published an attractive bulletin all of those years until the time that he moved to Coldwater, After coming to Coldwater he attended regularly and was which deals v/ith "Rotary Club Etiquette", In the next six bulletins we’re going to run some of the articles which have appeared in this bulletin. The first fellows here-vdth: "To anyone except the most wind-blewn orators, an invitation te speak at a Rotary Club means hours of preparation as well as natural nervousness arising from the doubts in a speaker’s mind as to the impression he would like t<^ make and that which he is afraid he might make. March, 1923 and had perfect attendance censidered a member of this club on J'iarch 1, 1955. This would show him as having had perfect attendance for some thing over 32 years. Last week's program with Jim VanV/hy as program chairman, was excellent. Louis Blasi of the Darling Company showed some slides and movies of the atomic blast It certainly must be discouraging which was made in May of 1955, The damage which was done by this blast is all-inspiring and certainly was devasmust also leave a speaker feeling a little tating in the extreme, Let's hope it is flat to find that, in spite of his efforts, never used, Mr, Blasi had as his guest, to see your audience stampede for the doors when you are introduced. And it the only signs of appreciation were the Club President's kindly words definitely punctuated by itie ringing of the gong." Harold Sandi, of the versatile fittings company of l^ondon, England which is the distributor for Darlings’ products in England, We note fr»m the Governor's letter that the Coldwater club slipped in their attend- Gift subscriptions to The Rotarian for ance during the month of D©aen^l>er. They our speakers have been provided for Dr, were in 15-th place with an average of 91.4^ Mooi, the guest speaker of Dr. John Rickj This is above the District average which to Dr, Wade Brinker, who was presented by vras 88,67'^, In connection with attendance Keath Pearce j and to Don G. y^ite, who Vicksburg had five \OOfo meetings. Climax was brought to -the club by Dick Biringer* had three 100^ meetings for December, and tv;enty clubs averaged better than 90^, Dist, Gov, George also states that there has been a considerable increase in member ship each month for the first 2ix months of this Rotary Year, Tuesdays guests were: Ray C, Radeke of Battle Creek; Ora Hermon, Battle Creek, Bernard Laney, Alpena; Bill Berry of Detroit; Dale Hlery, Goshen; R. Jay Kennedy, Munising, Bob Stocker of Bronson> Dick Bennett and Noel Shedd of Sturgis; Apparently the Coldwater Rotary club fell and Joe Webel, T. J« Zimmerman and Elmer by the wayside in failing to entertain Dobson of Quincy. students from the two universities during the Christmas holidays. As an example; Marshall, Albion, Olivet, Eaton Rapids, Charlotte, Grand Ledge, Hastings, and St, Johns enter-bained 52 different students. Absent were Allemier, Burandt, Faller, Jackson, Munn, Rice, Sowers, and Waldron There \vere 7 early leavers. Don't forget the District conference v/hioh THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: is being held in St, Joseph and Benton up of three things: a good bank account, a good cook, end a good digestion. Harbor on March 23-24, The representative from RI for this meeting will be Allin W. Oakin.'.iif Iov;a City, Iowa, a Director of RI» It's about timo to think o-bout■ election of directors and offic€?tfifij — /rtiJW&^?s:^^elcofftei<ftThese Neighboring Clubf®^ Mulchahey will hove to be done X^tcNDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. BRONSON Happiness is made Congregationol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ALBION — Porker Inn Thursday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Mondoy 12:00 M. BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club Service MICH. Functions of This and OFFICERS BY event con^mittee* are appointed international Services an particular phase* of vocational service, this committee shall super To encourage and fester the ad COMMinEES OF the committee shall coordinate the supervise of Stuart activities ELECTION TORG SKABO, President t^ie Alms Obi^< Committee. , " Eri(. Schwengel,. foul Hurley, Mark 'Andrews, Cj.'C'fub Bulletiir Carl Vinton. ■ . Ray Mulchahey, Keri Putnam, . ’ The Prqsidedt, Vjcd ‘Ptssident, and' ,. .fritz Vqn Aken ,... i. ■ Roy Patterson ● I.” e. Wilford Couillard ● , . . ' I , . - . ^Bodrd of EKreetors Meetings 12:15. .P,.M,. the President . PRESIDENT Herbert ROTARY J. Toylor, Chicago, ● ● 9—Bill Degn, Bill Bobier. name- under eoCh e. Rurol ' Services Urban committee is chairman) ●● I, V r, ; . ● . . : . ' .'r-’-;' i, L.-^. i-i;- / ■..* j:;: .p. P' ●● i;; ' 1 ; ?l'V- 'Ipr ●t: ;● -[}. i- ●; * ^, 22—Ladies' Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller 19-Paul Hurley 26—Ken Putnam JULY- 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31—Bill Bobier < Program Chairman . :..i ● - *. " I .. r-. ●● ♦ V ' f" -V" L.y. .J:!' ''li- ■ I i i. /i' p ■ '● 5 .Uv'P,.-'.: -.S- ■. y.-v-..' : : P 5' f- * ■: ■. 1.. -:...i . ' i- ' -● i \ -i . I i'.-.' f ■■ cft . !■ : y- cx:' i--. ● V ● , «s . - ; . L ; ■ ‘■' V , ;n } - 'p- ) - ; >● ; . .‘v ..vP'?'-' . ●-*: i. I - ','y J. C'-i ' b- i.i ...... :● '1 ; 'u K:; r : 'T The GOLD WATER REFLECTOR .1 irv,^yyi ; ● j-:*' 7 /?? ■JAN27<3^[‘● C." |^ b - V ..1956 -1 * L ,K I . M' . ● 1..' ' i IPrederick li. Weeks Quality Spring Products* IrtC. Coldwater, Mien* Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME I irr imp : VISITING Night—Web Treat Jackson Telephone 125 \ i- y .' e* '. ' . ●- o ij-i-- ●-;? - 1'.'i.'i'l C.i. - i. v.! :'i r ● t Axner Olson 8—Or. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw 1. '●●● V- \ . i.' ^ ; !, i : ● i . Meeting— Howard Teeter i ●: ●●●* Livermore 17—Tri-State ; ip * r McKeith -●●●●’S'-* .. J ●jv ." " V. ●-m '. A. . DOUPIAS WOODWARD, '"Members having special programs, such as Ladies'’Night, moy appPint P committee to assist with the details. . Charlie Fiske 5—Rotary Information . NOVEMBER●i.' ' Mocaticmpl.Service CommH^eei'Th<‘s ; , ;Alfrqd :Rice..'r j cbmmittee shall devise Ond carry e.. ScholarsTiips, —. Byron Thotpas, ,1—Cripptpd Children Dr. "Horvey Moss into effect plans, which-virlll gijide Robert Lyons. : ' ● t '■ GEORGll 'lf^ MEANS’, CHICAGO.'ll^lNOIS' and assist the members of this .. 8—Dick..Biringor , . . k f. Slvdent: Guest—Edwarff. Holtz, '1 i IS—Public ' Infofiptition tieb ',in discharging their-Tefpbdslbillties if) their vocational reld'- g. Boys'& Girls'Week — GOVERNOR 219th DISTRICT, Dqke. Dovldson . .. ^'^hesteriCur.ry;'.. .V, ' 22—Internbtlorml jCdnloYtSROTARY- INTERNATIONAL ' tlbnships: ,ond in impro^tdg 'the Harold Goodholm (The first name under each general slghdards.^of practice in GEORGE F., DEAN, ^CHARLOTTE. ,MICH. 29-Dr. John Rick ' J The .above, is pur pi^ogram sehedu^; for .the yea^^55-^6. . ^ lf.)(pu want to change,-dates -with.another.membsr>.advise the. program chairmpn of the change, ‘.vr ●; ■/-' Moore 28—Competitor Relations— JUNE- Night .. LouI.Pen'nJngton. . GENERAL :SEt;,RETA;iY ROTARY: ‘ ‘ INTERNATIONAL ‘ In the Chester Curry 21—Russ 29—John d. Youth — Axner Olso.n, iheif^espective vbsations. Wayne Way 14—Boys' i Girls' Week— 1—Children's Party— Infqrm'atten Munn 25—Lodibs' 7—Community Safety MAY- IS^Otis'i Borne* 11, — Warren 31—Roy Patterson 24—Eric Schwengel ■« Andrews ll^lnternat.ional wWillioms, .Russell WaJ.dron. 24-Jim Van Why FEBRUARY- 3-4-Woy Test-Ray Fox Foir-AI Rice Harold Relationship— Ralph Toupalik 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 10—Bob , OCT08ER- Putnam.' i 10—Employee & Employer APRIL- Barney Trebilcock Moss, Dqnald !H6rr!&, TCeno^h ' committee is Chairman) - 1956 3—Ted Sowers Seton Bovee 27-Le*ter Wise Student Fred Week* 4—Mark Byron Thomas 20—All Sports Banquet— Torg Skabo 20—Chet* Alleipier. '● 27—Stag Nife ● Trebilcock,. Wayf'* Way. ' cock,. Wayf'e b. Crrippled Cl^ildren — Harvey^ Pearce 27—Scholarships JANUARY M. 30—International ' K. Vinton 6—Bob Lyons 23-Ed Holtz thoughtful of qnd helpful^ to oth B. 13—Buyer-Seller- Milnes T3-4-H 6—Dr. 13—Carl 20—Rev. Keith Avery MARCH- Burandt.. 16^islHct Gdvi Meet. ~ members-of. the Rotary Club, to'be Davidson, Ted Sowers, Vocational ',GUi personal, I. a. Community Safety — Raymond III. \ to .ieUschaiJge 1 Dole Dean, Director-Chrmn. INTERNATIONAL ROTARY PROGRAMS 2—TraJe'Association Luse, Leslie Woodward. (Tl»' first Bovee. business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER6—Warner .Van. Aken . Rotgriqns, in<(ividuql1y pnd . as k. Secg'eont-at-Arms — Da(er>\' : DISTRICT 219 .ROTARY INTERNATIONAL. Seton >^VGUST,-^ .1956 * every,. Rotarlan. 4b'. . |iis> , jJ‘Public Inforraallo n — Duane I. Student' Proieets: Weeks, 1955 ● 1956 of Rotary — "to encourage and foster the ideals of . service by f; F^embership — Robert ShaW, Harold Mc- committee is Choirman] Regular—First Thwrsddy ‘ each Month, L ''Rota'ry 'Information —j Ernest er* in the comfniiihitYSpecial—At ,the coll peace (The first name under each the dbiigaiiohs of the third object Program — Douglas Wood ward, Harvey Bent, Richard Birlpger. ●● Chester ●Cbrry. -j.r h. Magadne — Keith Avery. ,. . Fred > Service Committee j g. Music' —' Maurice Payne, 1 c.-' International If ’is "the duly of the Community . V Webster Treat* '● ' Community Service — d;-Pknowship — Charles'Woocf-, ward, John Walker, Dale Dedn ' (The first name under each committee is Chairman) b. Clossifi^ion —> Edward Holtz, f DlREfCTphS ■ and Information — Knigh|. ●_ Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Burandt ■' tJiht'VanWhy, ^ K. Pearce, * ^ will Harold Munn, Donald Shorno e. o. AHendanee — Albert Faller, LESTER WISE, Treasurer John Walker, International Roy Fox CHARLES SCHA^ITT, AseAj.&ecretor^, j Jotnes McCom^, DirecJor-Chrmn. Stuart Picard b. tion.oF the plons and program of d. Four-Way Test — ,iOHN KENNlEpY/Sefrptaryi vL, ● good through a world fellowship of business and professional ' men Howard Teeter > the'clubi r^pthinery un the execu ,J=RITZ VAN AKEN, Vice.Pfesidbpt Jambs McComb standing, Picard, Director-Chrmn. the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, united in the ideal of service. Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Pubiic Information and b. Competitor Relations — lewis Will Coulllard, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Piske. other committees as may be ap Harold Goodholm, pointed on porticular phases of c. Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop 1955-1956 Torg $kabo the activities vancement of international under vise and coordinate of such committees. Committee DECEMBER- 3A �He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. 31 February 3, 1956 The February meeting of the Board of Directors was held Wednesday evening with Skabo, Picard, Luse, Couillard, Dale Dean and F« VanAken present. Also attending were Sec, Chick Kennedy, Will those members who were given new numerals for their Rotary buttons as the result of lOOof attendance during ifche year of 1955, please turn in the old numerals which they now have to Secretary Treas., Wise, Andrews, Vinton and Holtz, Chick. from Classification, and Mulchahey, Editarian. ^1.00 each and if they^re turned in it will save the club considerable financially^ balance in the general fund of |1012,39. There is a balance in the crippled Byron Thomas presented Don Phillips, Pres, At the meeting we learned that as of Jan. 31, 1956 the club has a children’s fund of ^377,73; during the month |31,41 was spent from this fund. We learned that Chick Kennedy and his better half are leaving Saturday for Key West, Florida, Chick says he’s going as far as he can drive his car and plans to swim as much as possible. We only hope he doesn’t have to break the ice and January 31st. His speech dealt with "Economics--the unknownV Don Phillips has been at Hillsdale for many years. Previous to that he had a wide experience in adult education. He graduated from Michigan State Normal college, Ypsilantijv Following this he attended the Detroit work at the University of Michigan. towards the transportation of crippled children during the summer of 1956 so they may have swimming in the pool at the University of Michigan, Director of adult education at Michigan State Univer sity, gbing from that University to Hillsdale Collie ge. The college, under hie Hillsdale College, Dale Dean asks that the following notice be placed in the Bulletin, of Directors v/ould like to The Board remind all Rotarians who are planning on contribut ing to Dolph the Tailor’s automobile to please bring their checks to Lester Wise on Tuesday, Feb, 7th, All donations must be in by that date." around March 5thl On He was for two years educational director of the American Red Cross, was on the staff at The Rotary Club is contributing |30.00 circle of Hillsdale College, as the speaker on College of Lav/ and later did graduate play polar bear. Draw a These numerals cost approximately that date <less Waldron and Warren T^illiams leadership, has done an outstanding piece of work in connection with business seminars at Hillsdale. His talk on Tues. dealt with information which they ha VO secured in their surveys dealing with high school seniors. He stated that at Idie present time colleges are faced with the problem.^of educating young people in various fields, so include: the pro vision of academic college, teaching a person to think creatively, to develop a conscience in relation to everyday living, are making arrangements for "Farmer’s to teach them to be able to communicate Night, They hove secured as the speaker ' their thoughts in speech and writing so as Ralph Olson of Elsworth, Iowa, who was to be understood and to teach them to li ve one of the farmers making the trip to and work with people, in difficult visit farms in Soviet Russia during the situations and with various groups. He past summer. He is showing slides and deplored the fact that high school students will describe his trip to us. do not know eeoaomics and have many mis- ■ni j.- j. j ● i.i_ conceptions of the economy of the canital- Elections are to come up during the month ^ ^ istic and competitive state. of February, The nominating committee is to be appointed by Pres. Torg so as to have the slate of officers and directors available' for election on March 1st. He stressed that many of them do not see the necessity for a profit system. His talk h was thought provoking and extremely interesting.- The District Conference is to be held at Also, on April 14-15 the District Assembly is planned for St. Mary's Lake. The inIt’s not too early to plan to attend this coming officers for the coming year will St.Joseph-Benton Harbor on March 25-24,. and any intent to attend this meeting should be communicated to Pres. Torg. Don't forget "Blythe Spirit" which is to be given at the Roosevelt auditorium on Friday and Saturday nights. Proceeds be expected to attend, THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: It’s always a good idea to keep your words soft and sweet, because you never know when you’ll have to eat them. from this are to go to the March of Dimes. Ray Mulohahsy. It's a good ploy MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION - Parker Inn - Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregotional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATERy Club Service MICH. committee coordinate the Classification, Program, BY shall and the supervise activities of Stuart Picard, standing, through Director-Chrmn. business Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Fellowship, Rotary Russell In other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of c. club service, in order to develop TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President f the clu.b machinery, on Ihe-^ce^- JOHN KENNEDY. Secretary the . Aims and ,Objects'Cooimrt)ee: CHARLES SCHM+TT, Xist; Secreibry - James Mc'Comb,'Director-Chrntn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer d.'AKendanee' -'Albert Faller, Eric Sc.hwengel, Pay] ^Horiegr, Moore, c. DIRECTORS Club Bulletin RctyiFoici.^ Donald Shornp.^ Boord of Directors Meetings individually, DISTRICT 219 ;ROJARY INTERNATIO'nAL ' (The first name under each iCOmmittea'.is Chdirmarr) PRESIDENT ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Herbert J. Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY. 23-Ed Holtz. , rv. Seton .Bovee .. . 27^Leste'r; Wise; Student 3^-Woy Test-Roy Fox 10—Bob . MAY- ■. V Barnes in the . -. I' r. John I'-:-, ( t 26—Ken Putnam JUDUt-:' ● 3—P,resident'$... Meeting 10—^I'Dbh Shofno - ■ . 17—Lloyd Livermore ' '24-—Chuck Woodward 31-Bill Rick 4 ● « Bobier 'DOI/GLAS WOODSVARD, Pro^fom Chairman T.'-' Telephone 125 * f A c. t > \ i.;.'. 4- X : ^ *. The above is our progrom schedule ior'the Vear 'T95^.*M: * i If you want to change dates ;With anqthey metnbet; ;advise the program chairman of the | ^ Members havirig speciof programs, such os Ladief'.Night, may .appain^ o committee to assist witH the details. ● t ■ 5—Rotary Information - Los Wood'vvard 12—^ert Fbller 19irrPial*r HuTley ; '● ' f-|arold ■ Goodholm 29—Dr. committee, if chbirmort) rr JUNE-'.. i. ● Teeter 1-7-Children's Party— I Axner Olson 6-rDr. Horojd .Mitchell ’ 15-rBob Show 22—Ladies' Night.—Web Treat 29—John Jac'ksfan. ' 2?-Lodies'..N’rght,.; 'Coil'FennThgtbn NOVEMBER- Meeting— Howard 24—Erie Schwengel : OCTOBER-. 4—Mark Artdrmvs 1T—Inte'rncrtibnai Information' Harold.Muniv Livermore 17—Tri-Stote 27—Stag Nite — . .'Barney .Trebllcock ri-1.' ' APRIL--. ● 20—Cbei Allemier RusseU Wojdron... (The first name under .each gsiz^ol . standard* of--ptoctide iri 20—'All 'Sports Bonquet— . Fred .Vijesk* 18—Otis Fiske 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller. . M- A. McKeith ● r ' . GEORGE F. DEAN; CHARLOTTE; MICH..; thein’ fespect'vb' vocations, 'Charlie .'6—Warner Von Aken 13—4-H Fair—A1 Rice d. Youth — Axner 'Olson, Alfred Rice. , committee shrsl.l devise *ond Tcar^ e. Sehbldrships — Byron .Thomos, '1—Crippled ' Children-.' 1Dr.' Harvey Moss . . Robert .Lyons. GEORGE R. MEANS? CHICAGO, ILLINOIS irito effect plbris whl'ch will gOide .9—Dick Bjring.er ! .. .and assist thej metr>bers; of* ithis f^' Student' Guest—Edward; Holtz, club'in discharging their respon T5-~Poblic Informbiion. . „ ● - ● .Duke.-Ctavidsbn ( ' ● sibilities in their, vocatlqnal rehi; g; B^t' 4 Girls' Week — GOVERNOR 219th DISTRICT, . . Chester Curry. '.' ' 22—International Contacts tionihips ' and' in’ improving the ROTARY INTERNATIONAL *' INTERNATIONAL 28.—Competitor Relations— SEPTEMBER- ' Rural - Urban'‘■^ Wor'ren '’' ■ Williams, Services ‘ 30—International Puthahi. i'»' c. Vbcdtional ServicS' CanlinHtee: This ROTARY ' Moss, Donald'^drris, Kenneth - III. Vocational GENERAL " TrSbileock, Wayne Woy. b. Cdppled ’Children — Hnrvey, 2l—ttuss- -Moore MARCH- ...16-rOistriet. Gov. Meet; TOrg Skdbo ' Itale 'Dean'; ‘Director-Chrmn. ● - — Waynp.Wpy. T4-tBbvS' 4 Girfi' Week.Chester Curry '● i ● ■ ●{ 9-8111 Milnes ' .and. os a. Community Safety — Raythond ,31—Roy Patterson febrOary7—Community Safety 2—Trade Association Gus Burandt- ■ > Regular—First Thursday; each Mo'rtthj iJ Ttotary' rnforirdtion — Ernest' ers in the, eommufitfy.'' Dean. BiJ|-'.BobieT., '! 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. AUGUSf- 1955 . Employer 24—Jim Van Why ● committee is .Chairman) thoughtful of and. helpful to-oth . . Lupe, Le.slie: Woodward:; 3—Ted Sowers Relationship— Ralph Toupalik committee members of the Rotary Club, to be 12j15 P. M|. . p j. Public' InformatTon — Duane' . ^avidson,'.Ted Sov/^cs. <■ j Special—At the caji of thp .fjresident k. SeVgednT-al-Arms Dole Byron Thomas JANUARY - 1956 10—Employee & 1.955 *. 1956.ROTARY P1|0«RAMS- ● '■ GciSf ● Burandt fThe fti>sl nailSe Sunder ebch . Rotarians, h. Magozine,.— Keith-Avery.' 27—Scholarships of ' ' (The first'name under 'each effect 6f thiV object 1s to influence Chester Curry, men ,Bob .Livermore Membership —' Robert Shaw, ever'y .; Rotation tb his personal, business and comiriuttity. Irfe.'^The . , ^Webster Treotj peace cj * International Student Projects: Fred Weeks, Seton Bp.vee. .y e'. -Trade Associations — g. Music — Maurite Payne, and fellowship b. Internationol Information,.— Harold Munn, HoroU-McKnight, Roy Mulchahey, Ken Puyiarn. ● Community Service ■'he President,, Vice PresIdent, ;and'..’T' d.|FisNowship —'^harlOs Woad-.'; It.is,.the duty of thef.Community ■ ward, Joh.n .Wcd.ker, ... , Friti^Van Aken .. , j ●"> Roy..Pdtter^n -i g Skabo Stf^lce Committee to discharge ’'●itfmes McComb j Dale Dean ' the obligations of (h^'tfttrdiob^ect e. P/ogrom — Ijtou^las 'Woodof ' Rofary ■ —' "to encobroge and Stuart Picard -●.wyford Couilhsrd ■ ● ● j -ward*'Harvey Bent, ' foster,„ the ideols; jaf ietvicb;; by Richard Biringv. Jdhn Walker f. will professional world 20—Rev. Keith Avery Will CouiMord, Director-Chrmn. . ...iloword Teeter jl'● Jim VdnWhy,' B.' K. Pearce, bi.^ Classification ^: Edward.-Holti,; ; ' 'Mark Andrew*, ’Cbrl Vintan. good and o united in the Ideal of service. tioti of the plans and program of d. ^ouf-Way Test — < 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton under Eolations — Lewis o. Internotionol Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. Harold Goodholm, Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. Ralph Toupalik the Magozine Committees and such 1955-1956 DECEMBER- Services the octivities vancement of international vise and coordinate of such committees. formation, Public Information and b. Competitor ELECTION International service, this committee shall super* To encourage and foster the ad Functions of the Committee This OFFICERS event committees are oppointed on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES OF /*v. ‘ > - I -t- vO f ; ' ‘ rj J. ■; U/.* i ( . i.‘c: .V,; >. V /I x*i*.; '● A FT v.l* : C ● ^. rj ●r JV f. w «^‘ y y i' J * At: fc . ’ { ■ V, «‘ > o y i r V. ^ .'1 .● ● Oi-' i) ●' * / ' . 'V . I. I r i. i... .t' -i . ' h'- »: i * i T 0 I. t i;;.V I I i J.'* t i' X ● Vi f 4 i' r A' ;i . *<● '/ V r L ●"U‘* ● /A i t ry::. UNITED STATES The COLDWAT^ 'Notary REFLECTG POSTAGE f T Fjfftierick H, Quality Spring Products, Published by CoLdaiater, Mien. ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Inc. ; I �He Profits Most Who Serves Best » The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB. Coldwater. Mlchlgon The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. 31 February 10, 1956 Next week’s program is in charge of Chuck Curry, the local maestro of the At the meeting on Tuesday the club Coldwater High School. underwrite a partial cost of the const He tells us voted by an overwhelming majority to that his guest speaker is Dr« Igor Buketoff, conductor of the Fort Wayne T Ben Johnson o“-;* ecout camp at Augusta^ Fnilharmonic orchestra. The He tells us ruction of a caretaker’s lodge at Cnmp Battle Creek club is to underwrite ^Ofo of the cost and the balance is to be underwritten by the various clubs that his guest speaker is also extreme ly well loiown as the conductor of the Hew York Philharmonic children's concerts, around the District v/hich is served the NottawQ Trails Council. This This should be a very good program. by contribution is to be spread over a per T?ae sunny southland and warm weather has called a good many «f our members. We find that Allemier, Kennedy, McKeith iod of throe years and is one of the most ambitious projects on v/hich the Coldwater Rotary Club has embarked for and Moore are all in Florida, and they some tell us -that Warner vanAken is en route to Tucson, Arizona. On the oth'r end of the line v/e find that Chuck Woodward The program on February 7th was furnish ed by Wayne Way who had Barney Trebilcock is norih skiing and Bob Shaw skied once too often. The report is that he borrow ed Barney Trebilcock’s skis and ended up with a broken ankle. Inasmuch as Barney has a broken wrist from skating it would appear that it would be most inadvisable to borrow anything from Barney Trebilcock --especially skis or skates. Guests Tuesday included the.Sage of Quincy, who has just recovered from some eye sur.gery and he told us that he was "Glad to see us”, Ed Jennings from Quincy was also a guest, as was Henry Gomley of Bronson end Dick Bennett of Sturgis, Apparently the attendance contest is proving quite helpful in keeping up the attendance. time. pinch hit for him in introducing the speaker. Sheriff Neil Pfost. Neil told us that during the year of 1955 Branch County had 16 fatal accidents and 193 persons injured in accidents in the county. One half of these came from out side the State of Michigan, on February 3rd and stated that a rule of thumb to follow in your speed is the 65 MPH limit applies from one-half hour before sunrise until one-half hour after sunset. The time between these the 55 mile speed limit applies. He stated that in Branch County between midnight, February 3rd and 7:00 A.M. on February 7th, 36 tickets for speeding had been written. One-half of these were for out of state drivers. It will bo interesting to see who buys for who. There were only two early leavers this weeki It has been agreed among the law enforce ment officers that no more warnings are to be given regarding speeding. If you break the speed law and are caught YOU'LL GET A TICKET. Jim McComb announces the birth of a daughter, Monday morning, February 6th, weight 7^ lbs, and for the time being he reports they are calling her "Amen McComb”. He discussed the new speed law which went into effect The club enjoyed his cigars. He also reported that un marked cars are being used in the drive against speeding. He further recommended that a new school bus law be passed pro viding that all traffic stop both ways for school busses and that two license plates be used in the future. Recently your editor end his wife visited Mr. end Mrs, Howard Swan. The members will be glad to know that Mrs, Swan is It might be well if the safety committee of the Club would set up, someplace making a slow recovery and is able to relatively near Coldwater, a measured mile walk about her home with the help of canes,so that persons might check their speedHoward has proved himself to be an ex- ometers, cellent nurse and a tip of the hat to him in one minute but if your speedometer for the job he's done. Yqu don’t have to drive a mile registers a mile accurately it registers the speed correctly, THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: (^n line with safety) It's better to be careful a thousand times than to be killed once'. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs Ray Mululiuhuy MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M. STURGIS — EIkt Temple - Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Poet Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATERs^ OF MICH. COMMITTEES ●vent committoo Club Service service, this committee shall super* To encouroge Functions This and of the Committee committee coordinate shall the are appointed supervise oetivities of BY ELECTION formation, Public standing, through Stuart Picard, Director-Chrmn. Information and b. Competitor TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN. Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary Jomos McComb, Director-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treosurer a. Attendance business Relations — e. Lewis Eric Schwengel, Mark Paul Hurley, c. DIRECTORS Club Andrews, Carl Gust Burandt < ' Vinton, , Webster-Treat to . of every Rotorian' to His Dean. .Bill Bobier., . ' (The'first'hamb individuallyi and os : ROTARY. Voeatiohdl Putnam, e. Rural Alfred VocatidndljSer^^ce .CarAmiHbe: This effect plqns ..which will'guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS into and assist' the 'members of this club in discharging their sibilities DISTRICT, tionships INTERNATIONAL GEORGE F-. DEAN, CHARLOnE, MICH. genorol in their and respon in vocational Urban — Warren' rela improving Wayne Way 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— ● Chester Curry 21—Russ Chairman) Charlie 13—4-H 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— M. A. McKeith 20—All Sports Banquet— Seton Bovee 27-Lesfer Wise Student APRIL- Weeks ?—4-Way Test—Ray Fox ● 10—Bob Livermore Van Aken 17—Tri-State ‘ ● Pair—Al Rice f. Student Guest-^Edword HoHz. g. Boys'& Girls'Week — Chester Curry-.- 27—Siag Nife — the In the . . 1—Children's Porty— Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw Andrews ' 11-^lAternationol Information Harold Munn 22—Ladies' 29—John 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward 12—Bert Foiler - 19—Paul Hurley 1—Crippled Children 26—Ken 'Dr. Harvey Moss 8—Dick Biringer The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates- with another member, advise the program chairman of the change, i 15—Public Information Members having'sjsecial progrdmL, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Putnam JULY- 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31-Bill Bobier Goodholm 29-Dr. John Rick -committee is chairman) - ● .'DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Progrom Chairman Telephone 125 t 1 I 1 ■V ● ● ● I" < I ● t ● I ●i ( ■f ' (' 5 - k .u t- t -1. The CGI.DWATER T REELECTOR Trederick H. Weeks Quality Spring Products, Published by Goldwater, Hich. ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER GOLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME 4 Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- 25—Ladies' Night r Lou Pennington ● ● Harolcf (The first name under each Meeting— Teeter MAY- Duke- Davidson’ 22—International Contocis - Howard _ 24—Eric Schwengel 20—Chet Allemier 4—Mark Fiske MARCH- 23-Ed Holtz 30—International '6—Warrfer Moore 28—Competitor Relbtions— .Torg Skflbo NOVEMBER- Rice-. ' ● Scholarships —. Byron -Thomas, Robert Lyons', standards of practice in ... their respective vocations. - d. Youth — Axnec Ojson, committee shall devise and carry e. INTERNATIONAL 7—Community Sofety Bovee. 18—Otis -Barnes Willioms, Ruj$oll|'Woldron., Services FEBRUARY- Projects: d. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBERMoss, Donald'Harris, Kenheth III. Ralph Toupalik 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson Milnes Fred Pearce 10—Employee & Employer Relationship- Barney Trebilcock Dole Dean,. Director-Chrmn. under each . committee is. Chairman). is K. Vinton Byron Thomas 16—District Gov. Meet. personal, . TrebikocK, iWbynb'-Wayy ● b. Crippled Children -7 Hpryey - j. Weeks, Seton business and community life." -The affect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBERmembers of the Rotary Club,'to'be thoughtful of and.heipful to oth |. .Public'Information — Duane Fred Student B. JANUARY - 1956 3—Ted Sowers .2—Trade Association : Gus Burandt and ■ foster the idftals of .service: by Rotarians, ' Luse, Leslie Wqodwprd. ; ROTARY' INTERNATIONAL ROTARY men International -.9—Bill discharge ’ of Rotary — '-'to' encourage Chester-Curry.' ./ * h. Magazine — Keith Avery. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219th professionol AUGUST - 195i the obligations of the third pbject Dovidsoh, Tod Sowers, Special—At the call of the Presidont k. Sergeanl-ot-Arms — Dale SECRETARY and committee Regular—First ’ Thuridoy each* Month; i(. Rotary ‘Information — -Ernesf ers'Irt the community, GENERAL peace 1955 - 1956 ROtARY PROGRAMS the duty of the Community Service. Committee g. Music '— Mouriee Payne, Board of Directors Meetings' '' ' Commupify Service It is . . Richord. Biringer, f. Membership w Robert Shaw, Taylor, Chicago, and fellowship (The first name under each Bulletin — Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, John Walker c. (The first name under each . committee' is" Chairman) ' Holtz, The President, Vice President, ancj. - d. 1 Fellosvship — Chorles Wood ward,,- John Wolker, Frit! Van Aken -rg Skabo Roy -Paftersdn ● Dale Doan ^ ^ mes McComb —Douglas .Wood^?fuort Picard .'WIlFatd Cduillard e..; .Program word,'Harvey Bent; J. will world Will Couillord, Director-Chrmn. Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, Herbert good a united in the ideoi of service. Donald Shorno — ■ Al^r'o’rf' Faller, b. Classification — Edward PRESIDENT 6—Dr. 13—Carl 20-Rev. Keith Avery 27—Scholarships the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. other committees os may be ap Harold Goodholm, pointed on porticulor phases of c. Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop b, International Information — Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu Harold Munn, Harold Metion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — Knight. the Aims and Objects Committee. Ray Fox 1955-1956 12:15 P. M. ' DECEMBER- Services and foster the ad the activities vancement of international under vise and coordinate of such committees. the ClossiBcation, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In OFFICERS International on particular phases of vocational Inc. . �He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin 33 February 17,-. Giano paole Lang, wh? is a member Many of the Coldwater Rotarians know Herman Phillips pf the Angela club. Very installed as Illustriate the Rotary Club of LiYorno, Italy- has been nominated for president of RI for XS56-' 57, He is past president of the o'lubf past vice-president of Rl, Di-“eotor,- and recently v/e learned that Herman has just been 195S Potentate of M:zpah Shrine.- a territory made up of many northern Indiana counties. Governor, Congratulations tn him and to the Angola formation end extension counselrr^ He is at present Rotary In club. Fred lYilbert,-, charier member of the Wayland Club- v/ho has "nha classification Here’s another excerp from Rotary Etiquette, '’Treatment of Gue-sts; There are some extroverts who can hargo in any of Agriculture-'Animnl Hasbondry, has been nominated as List, G''ver;.or for place nneng s';rangorS;> force their rou'->:l>* Tuesday s prcgr*^ra v’i'h h Curry as acquaintance and enjoy themsel’vo Chairmr.n. presented D?"-, Egor .●l.ketc ly» Most of us are rmt like that ''iid who io Director of the Fort Wa-^me Philfind that it takes a little courego 'to j... ^ walk in and sit do'AT. to ha-'mcnic eat with L^ehcetra. Lr- Buketoff had wi''-h him a string quartov from the strangers — particuLariy when ihe strange-r don’t even ceem to care about talking cr~hesitra which included Mr- Gu.fstafson, cf an im)^r-;ant Mrfcv. hosoph Flscn- Joseph Els^n, ani Mrso discussion about something of i.nterest to "h.rJfred '''’tnograd. The progran., accord" i.ig ro all reports^ was extremely fine. about the weather because chemrel^'es. I) Voluntary contributions from Coldwater Next Monday night Dr, LamojTie Snyder who Rotary Club members for the purchase of the electric car for Dolph the-Tailor amounted to $437-50The cost of -i±ie was at one time mrdioal examiner for the of $?-l:-?9 which v/as deposited in the ..Michigan State Police.- is to be the speaker at the annual meeting cf the Chamber of Commerce, If you are a member of this body and -want to attend^ make general fund. your reservations at once<. TiTe understand that Bob Sha-w attended last During February Keath Pearce h>’s a -.vrddir^ vehicle was $425,71, leaving a balance Tuesda-/’s meeting although he is in a cast, anniversary on February 13th Russ ir ’Then will some of dese guys loin to act der age? Moore the Brons-on.; Jay Kennedy of Munising, Lee Keith, S^uth Bend; and Dick Bennett of Sturgis, and Les 7[ise on the 17th. et-er- February loth. Osgood" Thomas bhe ’’2nd and Allemior the 24thu- Uhat’s happ.aned to cur birth day table? T7e don't seem to have it any the month: Tuesday’s guests included Gordon Brevier, George Carpenle^' and Bill Vi/horley of 20th/ The following men have birthdays during Hcw;.rd ri\ n more as it’s been a long tine since we’ve hn d one c Very soon your editor is going to ask for Absent were Allemier, Bobier, Goodhclm, some information as to the amount of Harris.. Hurley, Kennedy, Livermore, McKeith, Moore, Moss, Mulchahey, Patterson, community service you did during the year of 1955n This idea stems from the VicksPa-^me, Pearce, Rico., Teeter, Warner Van Akon, 7/ay, Warren Williams, Clude Williams, burg Rotary Club which ran such an in At Tuesday’s meeting Ernie Luse presented ventory and it covers corarauni-ty service on school boards, village counc-*.Is, church work, scouting, youth programs, et cetera, et cetera. Please sit down Noel Shedd, a former member of the Sturgis Rotary Club, as a new Honorary member of devoted to community work this year. Chuck, Doug, and Los Woodward AND there were 8 early leavers. the and fiture out how much time you have coldwater Club, Tickets t» "Blythe Spirit" as sold by the Rotary club, amounted to $70.00 which Ray ’'julchahey will be turned over to the March of Dines, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M. ALBION - Parker Inn - Thuridoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12K10 M. ANGOLA - College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern Mondoy 12:15 M. ; i' �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, MICH. Functions of This and committee sholi the ELECTION supervise Stuart activities Picard, of pointed on particular phases of club service, in order to develop FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President the club machinery on the execu CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary Donald Shorno LESTER WISE, Treasurer o. Attendance — Albert Foller, Director-Chrmn. e. Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VonWhy, B, K. Peorce. The President, VicS Preslden'^ and i— cL’Fellowship Torg Skabo Fritz Von Aken 'nmes McComb lart Picard ' Dale Dean Wm. peace men Byron Thomas JANUARY cotorttittee Is '.word, Horvey Bent, Richard Bir^ger., Board of Directors Meetin'gs Month, i. — Ernest Dale ● , . INTERNATIONAL in discharging their sibilities in tionships and general their in respon vocotional standards ssf proctice> The above is our progrdm schedule fori the year 1^5-56. '' Student 3—4-Woy. Tetft—Roy Fox 10—Bob 27-^tog. Nite ,-7-● Barney' Trebilcock Director-Chrmn.' c.'- Ru'col - Urban -r Warren f. Alfred Rice, ■ MAY- 1—Children's Porty— Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw . Information --- Hotold Munn 18—Otis Barnes i 22—Ladies' .29—John ' 5-Rotary Information Pennington « Student ■, . Guest—Edward In-the. , Duke 'committee is thqiunon) 3—President's Meeting 15—Public . 10—Dr. Davidson 22—Internotionol (The first nome‘under each 19-Poul Hur(ey 26—Ken Putnam JIJLY- 8-^Oitlc Biringer! ' _ ● Information Holtz, Les Woodward ' '12—Bert Fatler ' 1—Crippled Children , Dr.. Harvey. Mosj Scholarships — Byron Thomas, Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- NOVEMBER- < Rb.beVt Lyons. Meeting— Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel 25—Ladies' ;Night g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester Curry. -, ●. „ the in Howard d. To'uth —■ Axner Olsbn, ● ■ '● Livermore 17—Tri-Sfol6 1.1—International Lou Bonquet- APRIL- . 20—Chet Allemler rela improving GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MICH. VheiF respective voeaKonjfc Dean, McKeith Seton Bovee 27—Lester Wise 6—’Wather VdtV Aken ’13—4-H Fair—Al Rice, ' Puthdm. committee shall devise and carry e. club .Fred .W?eks ^Williams, Russell Waldron, Vocational' SdHrices '' ^ into effScf plane .W.hich;.vtlll guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICA'GCC' ILLIN6|5 and' assist the members of' this DISTRICT, 30—International A. 20—All Sports Torg Skabo TMoks; Donald Harris, Kenneth ^ Vocatldnal SbWIte C6fn;nittee: Jhis INTERNATIONAL M. a. Community Safety-— Raymond OCTOBER● . TrebUcock, Wayne .Way. . 4—Mark Andrp.ws b. Crippled Children' — Hbrvuy (The first nomli under.each- - committee is-Chairman). r 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller- 23-Ed Holtz ers in the community.^i; ; . _ Lose, Leslie Woodward, . Dean,. Bill Bobier. INTERNATIONAL MARCH- Bvrandt 16—District Gov. Meet. Rotorians, individually'' and- bs merfbeSs of the Rotary.'Club,'tp be thoughtful of and heFpfuI to dth'- Davidson, Ted Sowers, k. Sergeont'^at-Artns —-Dale DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERWATIONAL GENERAL SECRETARY ROTARY" Information Charlie Fiske 9—Bill M'lr'es discharge Moore 28—Competitor Relations— effect pf’tbis obiect is-tofinfluenee SEPTEMB.ER- j. ’'Public Information — Duane Special—At the coll of the ^President III, Rotary 21—Russ Association Gus business ond'community tife."' The h. Magazine — Mith Avery, |,T .\ 2—Trade e>A!y',Rotan'an to :his personal, I" ; Chester . C;urry; . ^ 7—Community Safety Wayne V/ay 14—Boys' & Girls' WeekChester Curry - 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST - 1955 to FEBRUARY- committee is Chairman) of Rotary — "to encourage and foster the ideals of service by Membership’ —‘ Robert'Shaw, Webster Treat 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. (The first name under each Chairman) Employer 24—Jim Von Why 31—Roy Patterson — Harold Munn, Harold MeKnight. 1955 & Relationship— Ralph Toupalik International Student Projects: Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. Community Service Committee 10—Employee Milnes. Information — 1956 3—Ted Sowers c. the obligations of the third object g. Music — Maurfce {*dyne,' ROTARY and professionol International j Service Roy Patterson e. .J^rogrom — Douglas Woodf. . , GOVERNOR 219th will world, fellowship, of and b. (^horles Woetcf- ; It is the-duty of the Community ward, John' Wdrker, Wilford Caurllaid John Walker Taylor, -Chicago, 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery 27—Scholarships Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. (The first name under each e. . Clbb' PMnepn.,— i - . Ray Mulenaney; tfefi Putnam. DIRECTORS J. good a united in the ideal of service. Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Burandt b, .CIa1;ificatianr-7;.Edward Holtz, Mark 'Andrews, Carl Viritbn. Herbert business Howard Teeter Ray Fox ROTARY through Ralph Toupalik the Aims and Objects Committee. PRESIDENT standing, Director-Chrmn. James McComb, . DECEMBER- Services and foster the ad the activities vancement of international under tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test— JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary 12:15 P. M. International formation, Public Informotion and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. ether committees as may be ap Harold Goodholm, c. Employer-Employee Relations— TORG SKABO, President Regular—First Thursday each appointed the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer*Seller — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary in 1955-1956 . ore vise and coordinate of such committees. the Committee coordinate committees on particular phaseS ot vocoti«nal service, this committee sholl super* To encourage Club Service I OFFICERS BY event COMMinEES OF Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Contacts Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31—Bill Bobier Harold Goodholm .29-Dr.. John-Rick - ● If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 L r, The COLD WATER SEC. 34.66, P. L. & R. Jotary REFLECTOR S-. .'JlilLr'. 'usmua Frederick H. Quality Spring Products, Coldvater, ^Ich. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time; Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Inc. �He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Mtchlg an The Singingest Club in the U, S. A. Bulletin No* February 24. 1956 34 Here is another item under Rotary Club THERE WILL BE NO MEETING AT NOON ON MARCH Rotarians really want to sit in the same HELD ON MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 5TH AND IT Etiquette: "Treatment of ^^embers: If 6TH. seat meeting after meeting, a petition to the Board of Directors for a yearly lease would undoubtedly, be refused, but it might be fun. However, we suspect, assuming everyone has the same chance at the food and an advantageous spot in case of fire, that seating becomes a matter of habit." THE MEETING FOR THAT WEEK WILL BE IS TO BE FARMER’S NIGHT AT THE CLUB* EACH IMBER IS BEING ASKED TO BUY TWO TICKETS FOR THE DINNER*-ONE FOR HIMSELF AND ONE FARJ.IER WHO IS TO BE FURNISHED BY JESS WALDRON ’/^KO IS ARRANGING THE PROGRAM-, The speaker for that evening is to be one of the farmers who toured R-assia during the summer of 1955, s'! ide s We understand he has nd this program should be ex- Here is the new Board of Directors select- tremely irte resting.. ed for the year i356-57: Bent,- Biringer, Bobier, Payne, Teeter, F. VanAken- Wisop Tuesday’s absent were? Allemier (Florida}- They expect to have their meeting on Thursday, March 1st., which is the reg Couillard, Harris, Hurley, Jackson. Kerr, Konnody(Florida);- ^'^cReith (Florida).. Moore (Florida), Sowers,. Thomas (Atlantic City) ular day for the Board of Directors’ meeting. Tcupalik.- Frits VanAken, ’Warner VanAken (Tucson), and Clyde WiliiamSo Recently Hal Munn made up in West Honolulu. We noticed the other day that he was back with the club again. is certainly a marvelous thing. Flying Guests included: Wendell Hathwway of Bronsons Gay Ewell and Dick Bennett of Sturgis; R. Jay Kennedy of Munising, Frank 'T/’ater, of Lansing, the guest of We note that Coldwater is sixth in a Barnes.- Biringer, Bobier (Florida), ttendance for the month of January, with lAr. McKnight, and Wayne Johnson, of Coldaverage of 96.995^. Apparently the attendance contest is paying off in dividends. We note, however, that the club has lost one member since June and the official membership is now 73. an There is a new club in District 219. It is in South Haven.. Michigan and was water, '■the guest of Les Woodward. There were 6 early leavers, five who sign ed up to leave early and one who did noto Tuesday's program, which was furnished by a club member. Chuck Woodward, was part of a series of slides which he took on officially accepted by rI on February 15. his recent trip around the worldo Chudc r in company with some other service men, Their charter night is to be March 6th and the speaker for the who served in the Burma-China area, There are 27 members representing 25 classifications, occasion is Richard E. Vernor, Treasurer of RI. The meeting is to be held at the South Haven High School gymnasium, and the food is to be furnished by Holly’s Their regular meeting will be on Tuesday evenings at 6:30 and Gov. Restaurant, re- visited many of ih,e spots where they v:e re stationed© His slides were probably the most beautiful that your writer has ever seen and certainly Chuck is to be com- plimented on putting together such an outstanding record of his trip. George is urging members to attend. The Rotary Club of Edmonton, Alberta..- We understand 1hat, sparked by a good contribution from Guvarie Coffman, the rent we pay for our room on earth. Club is buying a griddle for the Maple- lavm Hospital, This will add greatly to their facilities in caring for their patients. Don’t forget the District Conference on March 23-24 which is to be held in St. If you can plan to Joe-Behton Harbor, attend, it do so. Their furnishes the THCUGKT FOR THE DAY: ’’Service is the Bulletin states that: There is very little value in working at a daily routine to accumulate only wealth and to satisfy your personal needs, and unless we feel that we are coni^ributing to someone else’s happiness and that the World is better because we live in it, there is little satisfaction in life. More information about Ray Mulchahey later. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church Mondoy 12:15 M. ALBION — Porker Inn — Thurtdoy 13:15 M. BRONSON — Consregational Church — Wednetdoy 12:15 M. STURGIS - Eikt Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK — Pott Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, BY eomhiittees ara appointed International Services on particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super To encourage and foster the ad Club Service MICH, Functions I OFFICERS event COMMIHEES OF of This committee shall supervise Stuart and coordinate the the Classificotion, the activities vancement of vise and coordinate of such committees. the Committee bctiviries Picard, of standing, Direetor-Chrmn. Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeilh, a good will and peace business and professional men world fellowship 20—Rev. Keith Avery 27—Scholarships of Byron Thomas JANUARY - 1956 united in the ideal of service. 3—Ted Sowers Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. — Lewis a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. Harold Goodholm, Employer-Employee Relations— the Magazine Committees and such 1955-1956 6—Dr. B. K. Peorce 13—Carl Vinton under through Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Informotion and b. Competitor Relations ELECTION international DECEMBER- 10—Employee & Relationship— Employer b. International JOHN KENNEDY. Secretary other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of c. Ralph Toupolik club service, in order to develop Howord Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — . the Aims and Ob]ects Committee. Ray Fox CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary James MeComb, c. LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Faller, Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Harold Munn, Harold McFEBRUARYKnight. 7—Community Safety International Student Proiects: Wayne Way Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry (The first name under each TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President Donald Shorno Directer-Chrmn. e. Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, nibcr'Tr^DC Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Burandt 1955 - 1956 . . . Roy A^lehaKey, Kea .Pitlnam. is Chairmen) , 16—District Gov. Torg Skabo ^ ^ program -. Douglas Wood'ward; Harvey Bent, ● ■ "Rhh<«d Biringor. . f. Webster Treat ● ■ rr Board of Directgrs Meetings. . h.-Magazine Regular—First Thursday each' Month, i.' 12:15'"P. M; J ' Public Herbert J. “ INTERNATIONAL I Vocational Service Committee:' This committee shall devJsa ,gnd. ca/ry e. Scholarships — Byron Thomas, fntb effect platls which‘will dvide the members GEORGE F. INTERNATIONAL DEAN, CHARLOHE, MICH. ., 27—Lester V^ise '● APRIL- '' 3—4-Way Test—Roy Fox ID—Bob 24—Eric Schwengel 27—Stag Nite. MAY-: 1—Children's Porty— Axner Olson 11—International 8—Dr. t '4-Mark Andrews of. this 29—John 5—Rotory Information Pennington Los 19—Pau[ Hurley 26—Ken Putnam Dr. Harvey Moss 8—Dick Biringer 15-^Pabtic Information ● Duke Woodward 12—Bert Faller '1—Crippled Children f. Student Guest—Edward - .Holtz, Jackson ■JUNE- '● ● NOVEMBER- sibilities. Jp their, .vocational relcr- g. Boys'& Girls'Week — ; Chester Cdfry. tlonships and in ' improving the (The first name under,eoch . generoi. standards' .of' practice - in committee Is chairman). their respective vocations: In the Mitchell 22.—Ladies' Night—Web Treat Harold Munn 18—Otis .Barnes , Robert Lyons, Harold IS—Bob' Shaw Information 25—tddies' Night Lou Meeting- Howard. Teeter 20-i-Chet Allemier ' r Livermore ' 17—Tri-Stale d. Youth — Axner Olson/ Rice.'' McKelth Seton Bovee Fred:Weoks. - Urban —. Werrren Williams, Russell Wqldron. Services club in discharging their respon ROTARY - Alfred GEORGE R. MEANS,. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS <md;ass1$t GOVERNOR 219fh: Dl.STRiCT,- Rural A. 20—All Sports Banquet— Barney Trebileock Putnam, e. III. SECRETARY ROtAfeY M. Meet. GO—International Student by . . Trebileock, 'Wayne Way. b., Crippled Children — Harvey ; 'Moss, Donald Harris, Kenbeth (The first name under each commillee is Chairman) - ’S—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— d. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER- Btll Bobier.' Vocational GENERAL service thoughtful of and .helpf^^l to.oth Informatiori — DilOne DMn. INTERNATIONAL-' Taylor, Chicago, Keith Avery. . J.Doyidson, Ted Sower*., k. Sergea'nf-ot-A'rms Dale DISTRICT 2,19 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ROTARY of Rotary Information 'Ernest. ers in the community. .; Lusei beelte Woodward. Ddle Dean, Direetor;Chrmn. Vi Speciol—At the''co]l of ● the President ideals . '● effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER-r ; ^Warner Van Aken Rolorions, individually, .and as 13-4-H-Fdir-AI Rice members of the Rotary Club, to be g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, ● the Membership — Robert Shaw, every Rotarion to'' -his ’ p^sdnat, business and community life." The Relations— MARCH Gus Burandt 9—Bill Milnes of .‘Rdtory — "ft>--.entouracre ;and : :23-td Helti ; . - foster ; Moore Charlie Fiske . 2—Trade Associotlon’ the'obligations of the third object Stuart Picacd . Wilforcf Couillard iohnWalkbr' 21—Russ 28—Competitor ROTARY PROGRAMS Community Service The President, Vice President, and —d. Followih'ip’-—“Cltarlis W6od-' It is. ^ the duty of the Community -gSkebd -. Fri,kVobAke„-..V, -● ■ . Service Committee to discharge ^mes McCornb,;; ; 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson Information — AUGUST - 1955 Club Bulletin — . 17—Bob Kerr, Jr, Milnes. committee (The first name under each committee is Chairman) b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton. .UIKBCIWKP Wm. Ralph Toupolik JULY- _● Davidson - 22^lntiernqtionol Contacts , Harold Goodholm - ●29—Dr. John Rick'.' ● 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17-rLloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodword 31-Bill Bobier The above ii our' program schedule for the year 1955-Ml If you want to'change dates with 'Ohother member, advise:the program choirgian of the change. -● . Members having special, programs, such as Ladles' ))light,. may appoint a committee to assist with the, detaiis. ●S .DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 ;' 1. .. I i'-● y ● i . ; r 1 c t « ●J I. ■ V ■ vr . I.' ‘ '.'■●r'- i-. ,-;C V : ■■ . r: ’ : -A." |.';j i- ●" .' li.. . 1 V »● . .1 ■ ■' : ^ J : t' f -■ . ■ .k V : ■ > ●. * 1. C). -●● I - .'k «. . ; i' i T ,V ' . ●) ■ i ■ ■ ; f r- t' f X The COLDWATER ' '1 - --Rotary REFLECTOR (. tf' ●● ?re-ieriok .H. QuaHty Spring Proiucts, IncPublished by Coldwater, liich. ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m„ Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME �u He Profits Most Who Serves Best COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwoter, Michigan The Singingest Club in the V. S. A. 3^1 j }.● ●jt TuaE-'i?:/-y on T’-^esday v-r: e £?.rn9f),9 II as it's proj-rar... ,c oor:ti:'iUE.tion oi J'.n;o)T Vr''cd?;£;rd■ s f »' /'.. .n.J.rc v'nc':ro,^' , M'll'With iFlGride.)^ MvOru ( . M'uohthoy 1^-, t.c-jr-sor*, rernir'.c'ton., arciuid l.■ha 'i^’drld j^s shovTi t''; his’ si' Frcm the oi-»r;’T;o:its made it ras appar'.’Dt th.Qt 8 5'>vd many Roturians we *e S': bnl d5c tx'.yiy €^r.J■:.cus of ,?i hi fi svoh bea’nn.fu.' pi-: b' 1V'’-rner ‘/enAke.-i ('r-c-son; ●iriE.mi'.'itr '■our iidiic.r is co':.r'3i..pi-.ti-.;p T-%-n I 8?: a iU-A. r* >- -● r? i^',e;n awailet .-.e t crier DO FO:: FC'P.xDT 'HiAT TlilRF 'JVII.L 3f hO tj-S d..'"T I- mn ●j .-'Hs INC .Ir;X.T TUESDAY, :T'^ TirI AU1IS''VT0N Ho?:Ab I ■ T IS TO ID MANOi: Of h'.;ld at XNC-, 7-S AX.? IlX-'-A: DUF;I 1 ●. b TO 3N A V ;■ tlhie 0. J 1 r ●.'}?. i l.n t’i3 contf^-rip}-^ 0 3 -i. vt: >:i or I. cr'’' j-'' ● wj.rg r TIN TNI? TO SO'rj.&r no; ■Ad ■.n::/tnr, rfh. Oh;: SPi;;\-<3::R= lb: TN GrNOAT DEl^IAiro ANI' 10 .' Ilr;JM AN AFT'iiPNOON I'lEDTioO IM rnL-^iGlfc in CAN MiKN THS ^jJEETIUG IN COir’A I'NnXN, doastic re.-is JCi;u-o jter.f nort four .. i- ● vo. 1 'un ●Vl ?A'V:'Ki\ > to . toe,!:- r ,v 11 1. :-^3 C' wee-LS Bullet!r. -w'li. have f: .Ync&ho'c. :.re tc ● /*. *, ii: :'.t onlv by ●o'Ju''''- meribore er i rj.'nie y i.i.f fiC’i^t i. ano m.cmhc.r-.; ceu.l-t holp -:ut iTru?.e.n;vSj.y if OTO they V raid 3U-ro TTJ.k'3 o \,e I-.iphcr.e rail to (i2 bv-r , g hirr. bite that rri.i-;Lt f . MOIfL-iV NirX-NO. »-●- O" . O' ● i. i.'.t-9-'es b5 nn to otb.oi* iTieribe'-So mairbers p.rc sL'k, c-i''. of bov.-n on tu-siness-, oj’X proxoti')?:, ●‘;her'0 ere iterre ■F Cvcul't f.c od to see Chick .Neri.nedyf ■’i .r Se'‘-re‘bary^ "'eck f?*am Flrridao pe t t5 j i. S u-s he hn«.i a marvelous tim.e and he 1 )>-ks V b=3 in ihe i» Acjloticu It’ s The Ouldwator Rct?.ry club is statis as far as mombersh! p is ccrcierned and Ri Prosiden"^ BrJor hLf- Fr.’gg<=-s tec, that the rriemtership be ezpaadedr it la toi'eved that b'ticre Lloyd Llverm.cre is irj. the Ormmurity Jiealth are a ’considerable number of man who ?;ouIi d We vair'er.stand that he is quit-3 be eligible for membership, who woulc. make Centerv as thougii he hE.d onjoysu itc illI- ^ "“d Hcta.ri.ar.s, end it would seeni that a orop-i'sa 1. of their r.-’imes f-or membership ●.T.hn .Dean is also in the hcsoital end we ’ondjrstand that her ●r'-onditiqu is would be good-,. wuv.’.d be eligible for senior active class Mr St a service edi.toi'^ Ices not ification but Charter Night for the 5ou*':h Haven club is to be held Tuerday evening and Cun be conr^idure-: a® li ■j a ● re.zui'u- mo-fiT:- rit'2 v’ar.Aken is making arrr ing. 'T’ mas an"* Presroe Tod Sowers,,. Pyron to )rno'n vhiii the Club« those mirht oe lour members who a means of briugine; in ^-oimger members who are not now eligible becuu.s-3 of there being no ole ssif.ica ti.cn avai iBble,-. ‘If mennSo u T^rg have indicated that they are going to a :Ten-d» Anyone e'J se wishing t. !▼ ■1-r pl«03c oonbnct Fritz, Don’t fo’^get the conference which is com «7oneph.> If ing up in Benton Ilarbcryou can att^r'd^ be sure to make y:u.r re CJ- V d deviations ec.rly« Tuuedry' ® guests included Clare Holli-®t8i and Jock Schafer of Bronsoit Hervtry Avery At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors the plan to have a minstrel shov/ some't'imi-. in May .vas discus.sed and approved. Th'i .3 is to be under the management and ■lirsetion of our illustrious song Ic^ader, M'car.ice Paj^.e, -^e states that ho is going bo d.irect it and the members are go.Uig to be tic. beys who will carry the ball, If you. -3i ng. dance, plcy, or have any jth:r accompli'.'hmerns, ir.ake your talenbs ?cnown bo Maur?.ce.. ■Recently we have had speakers from Jockfion and Dick Bemett of Sturgis, Carleton ohfieldjru*i.-S'jn and from the probation and parole Mo-^nzie of '-Fuircy; Don Lamm of L 'DeparVrr.ontefc In line with this,.) re-'^u the dbhn v7i? llama of ■■'‘ewaygo, the gue®t of Warran'V7i- li.ams, Ai Ol'Sd;. Coldwater,. A, guest of By-'On 'ihoma.s,- and D~●^ c e TiiomaC; CclJwater, bhe guesn of Les ■y'loqd'ward.. the arvicle on page Bb of the -^bv'Ai Issue o- the Rctaru.rn^ Ipok at the piotire oii page 3C and iee if i'*’ fits yi. u, There vjere only 2 early leavers-! r to t .. 'Tif-elker,' Just about the time yoii thi.rk; you can make both ends meet, somebody move. the erJ.dc,.^ THOUGHT FOR THE D/..Y; "r auks K’V'' i.-u;. c.nane;, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION - Parker Inn - Thurtdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club Service MICH. Functions of This and OFFICERS BY event commitieet are appointed International Services on porticvlar phases of vocational service, this comnnttee shall ;uper- To encouroge and foster the ad COMMIHEES OF vise and the Committee committee shall coordinate the supervise activities coordinate of such committees. of Stuart formation, Public Informotion and b. Competitor the Mogazine Committees and such other committees as moy be ap pointed on particular phases of c. club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President Relations CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary a. Attendance — Albert Falter, LESTER WISE, Treasurer c. ward, John Walker, Roy Patterson Fritz Von Aken Torg Skabo Dale Dean mes McComb Wilford Couillard John Walker uort Picard e. Program.— Douglas Wood ward, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer, f. Membership — Robert Shaw, g. Music — Maurice Payne, Regular—First Thursday each 12:15 P. M. Special—At the call of the Rotary Dean. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY PRESIDENT ROTARY Herbert J. INTERNATIONAL Chicago, Bill Bobier. committee is Chairman) Vocational GENERAL SECRETARY ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOHE, MICH. discharge individually and os Dale Dean, Director-Chrmn. Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Putnam, Rural - Urban — Warren Russell Waldron, Scholorships — Byron Thomas, their their respon vocational Torg Skabo 6—Warner Van Aken 13-4-H Fair-AI Rice 20—Chet Allemier 27—Stag Nite — Barney Trebilcock Harold Munn 18—Otis Barnes rela tionships and in improving the general stondards of practice in their respective vocations. In the f. Student Guest—Edword Holtz, g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester Curry. (The first nome under each committee is chairman) Dr. Harvey Moss 15—Public Duke Biringer Information Contacts Harold Goodholm 29—Dr. John Rick I The COLDWATER REFLECTOR ’Jlee^s Quality Spring Products, ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME 7—Community Safety Wayne Way 14—Boys' & Girts' Week— Chester Curry 21—Russ Moore 28—Competitor Relations— Charlie Fiske 6—Bob Lyons A. McKeith 20—All Sports Banquet— Seton Bovee 27—Lester Wise APRIL- 3—4-Way Test—Ray Fox 10—Bob Livermore 17—Tri-State Howard Meeting— Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel MAY- 1—Children's Porty— Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Show 22—Ladies' Night—Web Treat Jackson 19-PauI Hurley 26—Ken Putnom JULY- 3—President's Meeting Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31-Bill Bobier Program Chairman Telephone 125 4r'. Co'ldwater, Mich. FEBRUARY- DOUGLAS WOODWARD, ■ffv Published by 31—Roy Patterson 10—Dr. Davidson 22—International The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint o committee to assist with the details. Frederick H 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van Why 12—Bert Faller 1—Crippled Children B—Dick Employer 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward Pennington NOVBMBER- Robert Lyons, & Relationship— Rolph Toupolik JUNE- 25—Ladies' Night Lou .10—Employee 29—John d. Youth — Axner Olson, Rice, - 1956 3—Ted Sowers M. a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBERTrebilcock, Wayne Way. 4—Mark Andrews b. Crippled Children — Harvey 11—Internotienol Informotion committee shall devise and carry e. In Milnes 23-Ed Holtz of Rotary — "to encourage and 30—International Student foster the ideals of service by ■ Fred Weeks every Rotarion to his personal, business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER- Vocational Service Committee: This sibilities INTERNATIONAL 16—District Gov. Meet. to JANUARY 13—Buyer-Seller— Service. Committee Alfred club in discharging DISTRICT, Gus Burandt 9—Bill Williams, Services into effect plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of this GOVERNOR 219th 2—Trade Association Community Service 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery 27—Scholarships .Byron Thomas MARCH- It is the duty of the Community c. III. ROTARY PROGRAMS AUGUST - 1955 thoughtful of and helpful to oth (The first, name under each INTERNATIONAL Taylor, committee is Chairman) 1955 . 1956 Information — Ernest ers in the community. Luse, Leslie Woodward, j. Public Information — Duane Davidson, Ted Sowers, President k. Sergeant-at-Arms — Dole International Student Prolects: Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. (The first name under each membets of the Hotory Club, to be h. Mogazino — Keith Avery, Month, i. Trade Associations — Bob livermore Gust Burondt Rotations, Chester Curry, Board of Directors Meetings Information — Knight. the obligations of the third ob|ect Webster Treat peace Harold Munn, Harold Mcc. Club Bulletin — Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, d. Fellowship — Charles Wood Vice President, ond and Will Couillard, Director-Chrmit. b. International (The first name under each committee is Chairmen) b. Classification — Edward Haltz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, DIRECTORS — lewis Donald Shorno Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, will united in the ideol of service. Howard Teeter James McComb, e. good under through a world fellowship of business and professionol men Ralph Toupalik tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — the Aims and Obiects' Committee. Ray Fox Director-Chrmn. International a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Piske. Harold Goodholm, Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary President, standing, Picard, Director-Chrmn. the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer<Seller — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In ELECTION 1955-1956 The the activities vancement of DECEMBER- Inc. �He Profits Most Who Serves Best'' The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin wo. Ob March y, On Monday night, I'ferch 5th, the Rotarians had as their guests a ^oup of farmers from Branch County, The program, which was provided by Warren Williams and Jess Waldron was presented by Jess, The iy&e On Wednesday night the first rehearsal for the minstrel show which is to be given on May 16th and 17th was held at the hotel. There were about 17 men present and Maurice Payne> who is direct speaker, Mr, Ralph Olson, a farmer from Iowa, who farms about 900 acres and feeds cattle and hogs on the com he raises was most interesting and certainly show ed a comparison of farming in Russia and show and if you fall in this category be sure to try out. Your editor is going in the United States, to be in thfe Mr, Olson accompanied a group of farmers to the Soviet Union during the summer of 1955 and he presented slides taken in Russia of farm activities and supplemented this with a running commentary of conditions as they found them there, Yeur Editor missed the bull ing the show, was quite encouraged by the progress which was made* They may possibly have a monotone section in the front row of this section. The new board of Directors will have a short meeting after the regular meeting on Tuesday, March 13th at which time officers foi^ the coming year will be selected^ session which was held after the regular meeting at which Mr, Olson presented movies taken on his trip. Apparently everyone enjoyed the program since the final break-up did not occur until eleven o’clock. We understand there were about 120 people served an excellent dinner by Jim VanWhy, Your editor heard many good reibarks from the farmers regarding what they saw and In view lof the present situation in Michigan relative to the highway sttuaticn we would suggest that you road the Articles on pages 26, 27; 28, 29; 30 ft 31 of the March Rotarian. Continuing I^otary Club etiquette we want to put ih something about a word of appreciation, which is: "The program Chairman for the day has another duty to perform hfter he has introduced his heard. The Charter Night at South Haven was held Tuesday; March 6th and thfe contingent from Coldwater which included Skabo, speaker, , and he ought not t» breathe that sign of relief just yet. A friendly letter of appreciation sent to the Fritz Van Aken; Sowerb; doodholm, and Trebilcock drove jthe lohgest distance to speaker on the following day nOt only ,will augment the President’s words and it was a bang-up Ghartei* Night* the free liihch taste better. attend the meeting. Frott all reports Some of our sojoumerfe to Florida havO returned and we wfere glad to see Mac McKeith and Russ Moore back with us. the members* interest, but may even make Also, iry stopping after the meeting to give a itford of appreciation to the speaker* but do not monopolize the guedt of honor so that fellow members are > We understand that Mrs. John D©an and barred from expressing their thanksi" Lloyd Livermore are both improved for which we are very glad. Ed Holtz, who is a member of the school We have only two wedding anniversaries in March—Ken Putnam on the first and Ed Holtz on the 29th, Don^t forget the District Conference on March 23-24, That’s this monthj Registration begins at noon on the 23rd and the meeting will close officially on Saturday night. However, there will be a farewell breakfast on Sunday morning for those who stay over Saturday night, (Continued) Ben passen mitout stoppen. Ach, der horse ist aus-gepast Coldwater* THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: We believe that Wayne Way, Ralph Toupalik, and Stew Picard will be interested in the follow¬ ing contribution: DAS BUCKENSCHinDT Der spreadisch nutten tree beneath Das loafen schmidt ben sitten, Gnawen nailers mit der teeth Und mit der fire unlitten. Ist der brow ben steamisch hot Und wet mit drippisch beaden? Ist ein horse Und gone der cllppencloppenl Rfiy board, is very pleased over the outcome of the election regarding the building of the two new grade schools in the city of ben on der lot Mit newisch shoes geneeden? Be Welcome at f-ast MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Mendoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregationol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria —● Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) ALBION - Porker Inn - Thursday 12:15 M. ^ STURGIS ~ Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, ●vent committees are appointed on particular phases of vocational COMMITTEES OF Club Service MICH. vise and coordinate Functions of the Committee This committee shall and coordinate the the Classification; International DECEMBER- Services d—Dr. service, this committee shall super< To encourage and foster the odof such committees. supervise of Stuart Picard. activities 13—Carl the activities vancement of internationol under standing, through Direcler>Chrmn. good a will world and peace fellowship B, K. Pearce Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery 27—Scholarships of Byron Thomas business and professional men JANUARY - 1956 united in the ideal of service. Membership. a. Buyer>Seller,— M. Mc'Ceith, JOHN KENNEDY,-Secretary Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In 3—Ted Sowers formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. 10—Employee & Employer the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contacts — RelationshipPennington. Chas. Fiske. other committees as may be ap Ralph Toupalik Harold Goodholm, pointed on particular phases of c. Employer*Employee Relations— 17—Bob Kerr, Jr. Wm. Mllnes. Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop „,24-Jim Von Why i; : Howard Teeter b. Interndtiehal Information ^ the club machinery on the execu ‘ 31—Roy Patterson Harold Munn, Harold Mction of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — FEBRUARYKnighr. the Aims and Obfeets Committee. Roy Fox CHARLES James MeCemb, Direetor-Chrmn. OFFICERS BY ELECTION 1955-1956 TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President Asst. Secretory o. Attendance — Albert Falter, LESTER WISE, freasorer c. DIRE^CTORS President, Club ■ Vinton, Ken Putnam, Wilford Couillard f. P. M. ROTARY J. Webster Treat business and community life." The Rotary Information Luse, Leslie ' Toylor, Chicago, 1.1—International Rural 25—'Ladies' Night ● ' -H^old Munn 18—Otis Barnes Putnam. cbnimiftee is Chairman) c. - Urban — Warren Williams, Services Russell Waldron, Lou tionships and in improving Chester Curty. ^ (The first irofne under 'each ' ' the ROTARY. INTERNATIONAL standards of. .practice,. in I GEORGE F. dean, CHA^RL'CHEi^MICH. general, their respective vocaTions'. ' In the The above Is‘our‘program sf'chedulfe for'thti'year. 19i!5-Si6. committee is.:chairman^ .' r J ■ >/i' V .■.! Information i.-.- V 29—JoffnJackson . ● Lfs' Woodword 12-i-Ber't Poller , 19—Paul ● Hurley 26—Keh' Putnom JULY- 3yPresident's Meeting ' V:Duke''Do9idson : Harold ., 17—Lloyd "Civermore . ●24—Chuck WPodward Goodholm" -● 29—Dr. John Rick. ●10—Dr.'Don Shorno '■ 22—International Contacts.. 31-Bill . Bobier , ‘■DdUGLAS’'WOODWARD, Program Choirmon Telephone: 125. !● . ■r ■ ' i '●.£ »● . '● , I-■; » ●.# '● I-' i JUNE-;, , , 5—Rotary Information ,15-^ublic Information . -J .; ■/●i: 22—Ladies'. Night—Web Treat Dr. Harvey Moss : 8—Dick Biringer r;'l >■ 1—Children's Party— Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw 1—Crippled Children ●●● .-'●●● ;;;'●> i. ..'1' MAY- Pennington If you wont'to change dotes Wlth..dn6thernierhber',-.adViSe the progrctm .chairman of the change^ . Members having special programs, such os Ladles' Night, may appoint o committee to «sist '-with the-''^deto<U:'r 24—Erie Schwengel NOVEMBER- ' ■ Meeting- Howard Teeter d. Youth — Axner Olson, ' Robert Lyons, f. Student Guest—Edward Holtz, club in ''discharging' their respon u-'" sibilities in their vocational rela g. Boys'& Girls'Vfeek-'— Livermore 17—Tri-State Andrews Moss, Donald Harris, .^ennelh Alfred Rice. . . , committee ..shall, devise, and carry e., Scholarships' — Byron Thomas, DISTRICT, 3—4-Woy Test—Ray Fox 10—Bob 4—Mark b. Crippled Children — Harvey McKeith APRIL- 27—Stag Nite — Barney Trebilcock Into enefr* plans which'will guide GEORGE R. MEANS,.CHICAGp,, ILLINOIS and ossvsk the members of this GOVERNOR 219th Student Weeks 'S—Warner Von Aken 13-4-H Fair-AI Rice 20—Chef Allemier Trebilcock, Wayne Way. A. Seton Bovee 27-Lester Wise a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER- Voiationol Service Committee: This JtiTERNATtOMAL .: M. 20—All Sports Banquet- SEPTEMBER — Ernest ers in the community. Dale Dean, Director-Chrmn. under each Vocational 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— Skobo Fred Relations— Charlie Fiske MARCH- 30—International . Moore 26—Competitor 23-Ed Holtz by personal, Woodward, first name 1955 Torg and service 21—Russ ROTARY PROGRAMS .16—District Gov. Meet. thoughtful of and helpful to oth III. rotary his effect of this object is to influence Rotorions, individually and as members of the Rotary Club, to be Dean/jBill Bobier. (The ideals of every Rotarlan to Duone Public Information Davidson, Ted Sowers, President k. Sergeont-ot-Arms — Dale INTERNATIONAV general: secretary foster the h. Magazine — Keith Avery, DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL' dischprge of Rotory — "to encourage f. Special—At the coll of the to Program -;-»0ou9las Wood ward, Harvey' Bent, Richqrd - BIringer. Membership ~ Robert' Show, Month, i. Regular—First Thursday each ● 1956 9—Bill Milnes the obligations of the third object g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester -Curry, Board of Directors Meetings 12:15 e. Committee 14-Boys' & Girls' WeekChester Curry 2—Trade Association Gus Burandt Community Service It is the duty of the ●Community Service 7—Community Safety Woyne Woy Pro|ects: committee, is Chairman) 1955 AUGUST Roy Patterson' John Walker ~ (The first name under each committee is Chairman} ward, Johi^ Walker, Dale Dean uart Picard Herbert Carl ● Bulletin — Roy Mulchahey, Fritz Van Akert lames McComb - Bob Livermore Student Fred Weeks, Setoif' Bovee. (The first name uh'der each Gust Burandt Vice President, and — d. Fellowship ^ Ghorles Wood Torg Skabo PRESIDENT Andrews, C-. Jnternationol Trade Associations —_ Eric Schwengel,. Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. X. Pearce, b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark The Donald Shorno e. ; ● ■■ :●: i ■ ; ■> <●; rr :● ; ! ■ ● ● ●●● 1 i : ● ● v. J' V ● M. . ‘ .J. ij/: r ^ i. i -o' ●-r J ' i* ● . , . I . ; ●; ... . ’ I L u-n, 'A,..; ● .■■■"●I'- ● ● ● -4' ●* ■-L.f.': ●,. : .' ●●● ,f. ● n V', - V- 1.; .-■r-L-a- .V,-' 'i-.r ● 4 r f,-.. f -..'A y .', . , . '.‘V r V I.- '-i \ ● V T A'; :-r '■ . ; \ ■■I r - ● *> ● ● ' ■ ■ 9 }■ . 'i ;, ●. 1. ●● ^ r....' . .X .* ' \ f *u.: :. ‘ ● f i : i,. ^ ● '.'J- ;'A' ● . V -j." / — . . ? I The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Sr i . fit*, 4 Frederick H, ii/ee^'9 Quality Spring Products, Coldwater, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m„ Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Mich. Inc. �a He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotarji REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. 37 March 16, 1955 Here a;-e your new officers for the year 1956o67i Fritz VanAken, President; Les Tuesday is the best day of the week pro vided that: "You come to the Rotary meeting early and Wise, Vice-president; Chick Kennedy, Secretary, Chuck Schmitt, Treasurer; give yourself an opportunity to visit with We wish them all the luck in the world on their administration of the Club, your fellow Rotarians before the luncheon. You are seated before 12:15 p.m. so that Tuesday’s program wos in charge of Mac McKeith. you may ear unhurriedly and be finished It dealt with the fight to eradicate cancer, before the program starts. be introduced Dr, Ffaser who discussed the financing of the fight together with what your doliar does when it is given to the cancer society,. The film which was shown by Mrso Warren You become acquainted with anyone at your table whom you do not know, introducing yourself to the visitors and making them feel at home. Weidener was enjoyed by the club members. You arrange your affairs so you won't have Guests included: Emory Boyd, Angola; to rush back to the Walter La Plant, meeting is over," Kalamazoo; Richard Bennett of Sturgis; Jay office before the Kennedy of Munising; Dick Schultz and Bill whorley DON’T FORGET SOME WEEK WE’RE GOING TO PRINT ONLY THAT MTERIAL IN THE BULI^TIN VffllCH IS SUPPLIED BY THE ME^JBERS. of Bronson. Absent were: Allemier (Florida), Barnes, (Florida) Burandt, Dale Dean (Florida), During the month of March Chuck Woodward has a birthday on the 21st, Bill Couillcrd on the 24th, Mark Andrews on the 27thj Lloyd Livermore on the 27th; Howard Swan Eisenhut, Goodholm, Harris, Hurley, Livermore, McKnight, Mulchahey, Picard, Trebilcock, Warner Van Aken, Warren Williams, Clyde tUliams, and Les Woodward ,pn the I5th, the day of the writing of this bulletin^ Al Rice had his on the 5th, There were 9 early leavers. Chet Curry had one on the 4th, Hess Waldron on the Maurice Payne has gotten off to an ex cellent start for the production of his minstrel show. At Tuesday’s program he gave a demonstration with the members who had attended the rehearsel which was 6th; and Ted Sowers on the It’s been a long while since we've 5th, had a -birthday table and it seems that these men rate such a distinction. held Read on March 7th, REME?-5BER REHEARSEL IS EACH TONESDAY NIGHT AT THE ARLINGTON AT 7:30, BE THERE EVEN IF YOU CAN’T STNGJ Hand' the Robert Baden-Powell several times and he 7/e understand that Lloyd Livermore is this article. home from the hospital and we wish him an early return to club participation. page 32 of the March Rotarian, article entitled ”By the Left on page 35 of the March Rotarion.j It so happens that your editor met Sir certainly typified what is set forth in We have Also read the article on been unable to find out what We have just learned that l«ilrs, Harold Hill next week's program is to be, is in the Leila Post Hospital, We hope that she progresses satisfactorily. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Warren ?/illiams stairwayl is in Texas where he Then there's the girl who hasn’t much upstairs--but what a is looking over the prospects for this year's v/heat crop and expects to go on to Arizona. ' Don't forget the District Conference on March 23-24, Reservations should be made by the day you get this LuHgtin, Get Ray Mulchahey there if you can. Take your wife and let her have a woek-end away from home. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS - Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeterio - Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �COLDWATERy Club Service MICH. This BY service, this committee shall super vise and Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS event committees are appointed on particulor'phases of vocational COMMITTEES ROTARY CLUB OF| committee coordinate sholl the supervise octivities of such ELECTION TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President CHARLES SCHMin, Asst. Secretory a. Attendance — Albert Falter, LESTER WISE, Treasurer e. Erie Schwcngel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, 8. K. Peareci, c. DIRECTORS Club Fritz Van Aken , . °® ward John Wolker, . |o. Program — Douglas Wood! ward, Harvey Bent, Membership Robert Show, Webster Treat g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, h. Magazine — Keith Avery, Boord of Directors Meetings ' Regular—First Thursday each Month, i. 12:15 P. M. [. INTERNATIONAL Rotary Information Luse, Leslie Woodward. Public Information — Duane Bill III. SECRETARY ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY GEORGE INTERNATIONAL F. DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MICH. Gus Committee to discharge the ideals of service b Torg 23-Ed c. Rural - Urban — Warren vocational rela tionships and in improving the generol standards of practice in their respective vocations. Lou In the ■ f. Rice, g. Boys' Guest—Edword Information Munn committee is chairman) The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such os Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. ' Moore 28—Competitor Relations— Charlie Fiske A. McKeith Bovee Wise Livermore Axner Olson 8—Or. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw 22—Ladies' 29—John Night—Web Treat Jackson Night 5—Rotary Information Pennington Les Woodward 12—Bert Foller 19—Paul Hurley 26—Ken Putnam JULY- 3—President's Meeting Information 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31-Bill Bobier DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Choirman Telephone 125 13^' f*.’ t ● The COLDWATER SEC. 'Notary REFLECTOR Freilerick h- Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldaater, Siich. Meeting— Teeter JUNE- Duke Davidson 22—International Contacts Harold Goodholm 29-Dr. John Rick Chester Curry. (The first name under each 21—Russ 1—Children's Parly— Of. Horvey Moss 8—Dick Biringer Girls'Week — V/ayne V/ey MAY- Barnes 15—Public 7—Community Safety 14-Boys' & Girls' V/eokChester Curry 24—Eric Schwengel 1—Crippled Children Holtz, FEBRUARY- Howard NOVEMBER- Robert Lyons, Student 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van Vi^y 31—Roy Patterson 17—Tfi-Stcite Andrews 25—Lodies' Russell Woldron. Scholarships — Byron Thomas, their 16—Otis Employer 3—4-Way Test—Ray Fox Barney Trebikock Harold & Relationship— Ralph Toupalik 10—Bob a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER4—Mark 10—Employee Seton Allemier 11—Internotional 1956 3—Ted Sowers APRIL- 27—Stag Nite — Putnam, Byron Thomas 27—Lester Student .13—4-H Fair—Al Rice A\oss,' Donald Harris, Kenneth 27—Seholorships JANUARY - M. every Retarian to his persona business and community life."<The effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER6—Warner Van Aken Rotorions, individually and os Dale Dean, OIrector-Chrmn. Peorce 20—All Sports Banquet— Skabo 20—Chet K. Vinton 13—Buyer-Seller— Holtz 30—International ● Fred Weeks I B. 6—Bob Lyons Burandt Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and committee shall devise and carry e. club in dischorging their respon DISTRICT, 2—Trade Association 9-Bill 6—Dr. 13—Carl 20—Rev. Keith Avery MARCH- d. Youth — Axner Olson, into effect plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of this GOVERNOR 219th committee is Choirman) Alfred in Harold Mc- 1955 . 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS Vocational Service Committee: This sibilities — (The first name under each is the duty of the Community Williams, Services Information Knight. b. Crippled Children — Harvey Bobier. Vocational GENERAL of International Student Protects: Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. Trebilcock, Wayne Way. (The first name under each committee is Chairman) INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, men c. thoughtful of and helpful to oth — Ernest ers in the community. Dean. Herbert J. peace International members of the Rotary Club, to be Davidson, Ted Sowers, k. Sergeant-ot-Arms — Dale Speciol—At the call oF the President ROTARY and fellowship b. Community Service It foster Richord Biringer, f. PRESIDENT will professional world AUGUST - 1955 Service Roy Patterson Wllford Couillard 219 ROTARY good and a Harold Munn, (The first nome under each committee is Chairman) Ray Mukhahey, Ken Putnam. John Walker DISTRICT business Bulletin — The President, Vice .President, and —|d. Fellowship — Chorles Wood- '^^toort Picard through Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Burondl b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, _ standing, Direetor-Chrmn. Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of d. FoursWoy Test— the Aims artd Obiects ComMittee. Roy Fox Donald Shorno. James McComb, Director-Chrron. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretory imes McComb committees. the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M, McKeith, united in the ideal of service. Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees ond such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chos. Flske. other committees as may be ap Harold Goodholm, pointed on particulor phases of c. Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. Ralph Toupalik club service. In order to develop 1955-1956 - ^org Skabo OECEMBER- Services and foster the ad the activities vancement of international under coordinate of Stuart Picord, ioternational To encouxoge �He Profits Most Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigai The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. 38 March 23, At Tuesday*s meeting the Rotary members learned just how smart they were--how much knowledge they had of algebra, history, economics, and english. It will be interesting to know the rating of the club as a whole as your editor 1956 On the day that you get this Bulletin the Campfire Girls are going to be sell ing Easter lillies on the streets. This is in connection with the Easter seals sale and is to help provide funds for the Michigan Society for ^rippled Child saw results anywhere from 60 to 90 per ren and Afflicted Adults, cent. mailed in your check for the seals, by The test, which was taken from the magazine Town Journal, is called a general achievement test. Twenty Rotary Clubs and twenty high school groups picked from the same towns in the United States are to take the test and we understand that the results are going to be published in the magazine. The test was presented to the club by Axner Olson with Jim Vincent, a local teacher, administering the test proper. Time If you haven^t all means make It out and send it along. The general committee for the Minstrel Show has been appointed and rehearsels are being held every Monday and Wednesday night. Maurice Payne tells us tte t he needs a lot of singers and everyone should make it a peint to get out. Even if you can't sing you can join the mono tone section. will tell how much we know. Guests included Emory Boy', Angola; Walter LaPlante, Kalamazoo; Richard Bennett, Sturgis; R, Jay Kennedy of Munising; Dick Schultz and W, C, Whorley of Bronson; and Kent ^^ksKnight of Coldwater, Absent were Allemier, Barnes, Burandt, Dale Dean, Eisenhut, Goodholm, Harris, Hurley, Livermore, McKnight, Mulchahey, Picard, Trebilcock, Warner VanAken, Clyde Williams, Warren williams, and Les Woodward, Children’s Day is to be May 1st and Axner Olson, who will be in charge of the pro gram, was given permission by the Board of Directors to select and provide a pro gram which he believes will be suitable. The Board of Directors are requesting the Classification committee to study classifications which might be applicable to the city of Coldwater and to provide this list to the Board of Directors so that they may approve it and the list can be published in the bulletin. It is be lieved that by itiis means additional new members Eight men left early. At the special board meeting on Tuesday, March 20th, the Board of Directors voted funds to send the following high school students to the Little tjnited Nations which is to be held at Hillsdale College this week-end, Terry Tompkins, Steve Gordon, Bradford '"'hite, Jr ● f and Robert Tuttle, The Board also approved send- ing a boy to Camp Emory this summer-- the boy is to be selected by "Osgood" Thoma s. Ho’ward Hill tells us that his Rotary Ann is at the Coldwater Community Health Center and requested that the members be thanked through their bulletin for their thoughtfulness to her while she was at the Leila Post Hospital in Battle Creek. The District Conference is going to be held at Benton Harbor this week-end and can be chosen. Here is what the Rotary Club of Jamesto\®i, j^.Y, worked out as a project for the public information committee. This committee had reported difficulty in developing ideas and finding a means for informing the community about their clubi "First, an expression from club member ship indicated an earnest desire that the Rotary Club be mode better known in the community. Next a committee was formed of a radio man, a public relations counselor, an artist and a clothing merchant. They sent questionnaires to the club members asking for ddtails about their civic activities outside Rotary. Then they tabulated these facts attract ively on placards for city-wide distri bution. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Walker) (Thanks to John Formula for failure--Try to please everybody. Fritz VanAken and Torg Skabo are plann Ray Mulchahey ing on attending. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION - Parker Inn - Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregolionol Church — W.dnecday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. Monday 12:00 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club Service MICH. BY This and vise and ELECTION FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary the Aims and Objects Committee. James McComb, Director-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Faller, business Eric Schwcngel; Paul DIRlECTORS e. ' Wilford Couillard ' John Walker f. Membership -r Harold c. Taylor, Chicago, Robert Shaw, GENERAL SECRETARY - Rotarion’ to his 23-Ed . Rotorians, Iitdivldudlly . and os Dale Deon, c. Rural ● Utbpn — Warren Von Williams,' Russell Woldron. Howard '. ● ' MAY- In the committee 22—Ladies' Night—Web Treat 29—John 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller . 19-Paul Hurley 26—Ken Putnam JULY- 8—Dick' Biringer 3—President'! Meeting 15—Publjc‘Information Duke Harold Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore Contocis 34—Chuck Goodholm 29—Dr.; .John Rick ‘ chairman) 10—Dr. Davidson .22—International Jackson JUNE- Dr. Hqrvey 'Moss (The first nam'e under eoch general^^STotidard| qf practice in Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw 1—Crippled Children g. Boys' & Girls'.Week !r"' Chester Curf/. the ● 1—Children's Party— Pennington NOVEMBER-7 , ' ● 31—Bill Telephone 125 I s s C .. i > » i '■-"Sp t. i ■ 1 ; Ir*# ● . 4. t. ● Ar if ● ‘I ii I ^ ’ U'. i . .1 r y .. I. >’ The CO.LDWATER Notary REFLECTOR i * } fre-derick ROTARY CLUB of COLD WATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS H, Weeks Quality Spring t'roducts, Coldwater, Uich. Published by WELCOME Woodward Bobier DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman L . Meeting— Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel Night The above is our program schedule for the. year. 1955-56. If you want to change dates .with another member,, advise* thd program chairman of'the change.' Member's'having special programs, such, os Ladies'- Night,-may .appoint a'’committee to assist with the details. . Akeh Barnes Lou Alfred Rice, Wise 17—Tri-State Harold -Munn 25—Ladies' d.-Youth — Axner*. Olson, . ; 27—Lester APRIL-- .4—Mark Andrews 11—International Information 18—Otis McKeith Bovee 3—4-Way Test—Ray Fox Barney Trebllcock Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth * Putnam, A. Seton 10—Bob Livermore 27—Sfog Nite — b. Crippled Children — fjarvey Serykos their respective vocotions. Student ^0—Chet Allemier Director-Chrmn. ' sibiUtieST ^n- their yoCationql rela - 'ROTA«Y INTERNATIONAL GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MICH. Holtz Fred Weeks 6—Warner Trebilceck, Wayne Way. improving M. 20—All Sports Banquet— a. Community Safety —' Raymond OCTOBER- Vocational Service Committee: This in 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— ,13—4-H Fair—Al Rice committee sholl devise- and carry e. Scholarihips — .'Byron Thomas, Into effecf plans which will guide Robert Lyons. ' , GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS crad assist' the .members of .'this f. Student Guist—Edward Holtz, club in discharging their respon- tionships * and Charlie Fiske MARCH- 30—Internotional personal, Moore 28—Competitor Reiotions- Torg Skobo . GOVERNOR 2l9th DISTRICT, Chester Curry 21—Russ business ond community life." The effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER- III. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL, Wayne Way 16—District Gov. Meet. foster the idoals *of service by every 7—Community Safety 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— 9-Bill Milnes of Rotary — "to encourage ond Bobier. Vocational FEBRUARY- International Student Proiect;: Fred Weeks, Seton- Bovea. the obligotions of the third object (The first nqme .under Mch I. .. committee is..Chairman) INTERNATIONAL Harold Me- 2—Trade Association Gus Burandt ' It is the duty of. the Community Service Committee to discharge Davidson, Ted Sowers, k. Sergeant-at-Arms — Dale Bill 31—Roy Pottcrson AUGUST - 1955 j. ’ RubllS ImOTmation — Duane Dean. Munn, 24—Jim Van Vi^y — 1955 - 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS Community Service ,luse> Uesjlie Woo.dwqrd. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. Information committee is Chairman) Chester Cuc'ry. members of the Rotary Club, to be h. Magazine —' Keith Avery..thoughtful of 'and helpful to oth i. Hotdry informollon — Ernest ers in the' community. Month. Special—At the coll of the President 3—Ted Sowers 10—Employee & Employer Relationship— Rolph Toupalik — [The first name under eoch Board of Dii'bctors'Meetings J. Byron Thomas JANUARY - 1956 Knlght. Gust Burandt Webster -Treat 12:15 P. M. Contacts b. International (The first name under eoch committee is Chairman) . g. Music — Maurice Payne, Herbert 27—Scholarships men Wm. Milnos. Trode Associations — Bob Livermore Hurley, ward, John Walker, Roy Potterson e.- Progrqm — Douglas Wood"word, Harvey Bent, -Richard Birin^r. Dale Dean ROTAiW professional Harold Goodholm, Relations— Donald Shorno The President,. Vice' President, <ind — d. Fellowship' — Charles Wood PRESIDENT and International Roy Fox Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, Fritz Von Aken o. Pennington, Chas. Piske. Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, b. Classification' — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, CarJ .Vinton, e. Club Bulletin — Regular—First Thursday each 20—Rev. Keith Avery standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of of^such comn-attees. conimltlee sholl supervise Stuart Picard, Oirector-Chrmn. the activities of other committees os moy be ap pointed on particular phases of c. Employer-Employee Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans ond program of d. Four-Way Test — JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary vort Picord 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Corl Vinton activities voncement of international under the coordinate the Magazine Committees ond such 1955-1956 -<mes McComb coordinate DECEMBER- Services the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, united in the ideal of service. Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information ond b. Competitor Relations — lewis Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. TORG SKABO, President Torg Skabo International To encourage and foster the ad- service, this committee sholl super Functions of the Committee I OFFICERS ●vont committees ore oppointed on'particular phases of vocational COMMIHEES OF Inc. �1L He Profits Most Who Serves Best 'N The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, MIchiga The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No, 39 March 30, A tip of the hat to Ray Fox for securing DO "The mLL BE HELD AT Great Adventure" which was last Tuesday's meeting, shown at ^t certainly "brought out very forcefully the aims of Rotary and what it should mean to every Rotarian. The movie, with Edward Arnold in the leading role, was good and any Rotarian that missed it should try to see it sometime. Thanks to Loren Yearling for running the film. IF YOU HAVE NOT EASTER SEALS DO SENT IN YOUR CHECK FOR SO AT ONCE AS AXNER OLSON, ’flHO IS THE GENERAL CHAIRIMN, WANTS TO WIND THE DRIVE UP IN AN "OVER THE TOP" MANNER. Rotarians at Tuesday's meeting learned that they were not as stupid as some of them suspected they were and they stacked up very well against seniors of NOT FORGET 1956 THE MINSTREL PRACTICE TH/^.T THE EDISON SCHOOL ON MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 2. AT 7:30 P.M. COME AND JOIN THE MONOTONE SECTION ALONG WITH A LOT OF OTHERS, MAURICE PAYNE DESERVES ALL THE HELP HE CAN BE GIVEN. The All-Sports Banquet is to he held Tuesday evening, April 10, at the Edison School and Seton Bovee, who is the Rotary Club representative on arrangements, is asking that all members be prepared to pick up their tickets at next Tuesday’s meeting. The Coldwater Lion^ Club is t? be in charge of the dinner and Frank "Muddy" Waters, the athletic director of Hillsdale College, is to be present and will bring with him Nate Clark who was chosen "little All-American" during last football season. REMEI-iBER THAT ALL RESERVATIONS TdU3T BE IN BY APRIL 7. Coldvmter High School. Forty-seven Rrtarians averaged 34.42 points out of Get your tickets. a possible 50 while the seniors averaged plans are under way for the Tri-state meeting which will be held in May with 31. One Rotarian and one senior'answey- od 4b out of 50 and the spread among the Qj.ub members was from 20 to 48 while that among the seniors was 14 to 48* the Montpelier, Ohio Rotary Club, as the hosts. The meeting will be held at the pokagon State Park as it has in the past. Congratulations to the club members. President Torg and President-elect Fritz Van.Vken attended the District Conference at St,Joe last week and reported that it was a very well organized and entertainTh^r report that they had a ing affair, fine time, (Their Rotary Anns did not go.) We hope to have a report later on the affair. We note that John Jackson, the Honorable Mayor, is to exchange the job of being mayor with the mayor of Thompsonville, Michigan. We did not know that towns f 300 had mayors but appaarently they do. If -the Honorable Mayor wants to know how o MarQr members were surprised when they had to buy the lunch for the opposing members of the two teams which took part in the attendance contest, Visiting Rotarians at Tuesday's meeting included VanZoeren of Kalamazoo, the Sage »f Quincy, Joe Wibel of Quincy, Emory Boyd of Angola, and Elwood Gay of Sturgis, Other guests included Frank Churley and Dave Alison botii of Detroit, the guests of Paul Hurley, and Loren Yearling, the guest of Ray Fox, to get to Thompsonville, if he will ask Absent were Allemier, the Editor, he will draw a map for him. Two bits that half the club members do not know where Thompsonville is located. Les Woodward, It is good to have Warner VgnAken and and Texas, They look a lot of sunshine. like they had had There are now 8967 Rotary clubs in 97 countries with a membership in excess Barnes, Livermore, Mcknight, Munn, Pennington, Toupalik and THOUGHT FOR THE DAYi Warren Williams back with us'after their nice vacations in New Mexico, Arizona, Bert Faller did a good job and the club owes him its thanks* He really got results. from John Walker: "You might say that a girl has reached the awkward age when she is too old to count on her fingers and too young to count on her legs," Ray Mulchahey ●f 425,000, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Parksr Inn — Thursday 12:t5 M. BRONSON — Congresationoi Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Tempi* — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College CoTeterio — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, event committees are appointed on particular phases of vocationol COMMITTEES OF Club Service MICH. Functions of I This and vise and the Commitlec eonimittee shall coordinate the coordinate To encourage of such crvnmittees. standing, supervise' Stuart Picard, Direetor-Chrmn. of activities JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary James McComb, Oirector-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Falter, BY ELECTION 1955-1956 TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, ! ● . John Walker '● ; -/sRtchotd Birjnger., ●● ’ t. ^ committee is and peace men world fellowship Couillard, ’ International Contacts Wm. ROTARY discharge of Rotary — "to encourage and 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— M. Luse, Leslie Public Informotion — Duane Special—At the coll .of j-the President, ' ,Te«^. Soyrers. pci SeT^ohf-'ol-Arms J. GENERAL Toylar, ' Chicago, ' ’■ SECRETARY III. ri- I ROTARY APRIL- 3—4-Woy- Test—Ray Fox 10—Bob Livermore .● 6-rWarner. Van, Aken. 13-4-H Foir-AI Rico . b. Crippled-.Children (The .’first name under each cbrnmiHeel Ik Chalrrrtarv) Vocational ' Barney Trobilcockt Howard -.Horvey;, MAY- ; 1—Children's Parly—' I c. Rural Urban — Warren Williams, Services' I ● Harold Munn -18—Ofis Russell Waldron, i. Alfred Rice. Barnes . . ., .. ; ● - -- . . 22—Ladies' JUNE-^' , 5—Rotary- Information Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller NOVEMBER- 19-Paul Hurley e) Scholarships t-* Byron Thomas, 1—.Crippled Children ' Dr. Harvey Moss Robert Lyo'ns. B.-r'Dick :Bi,rirtger. ' Student Guest—Edward Holtz< IS—Public Information club- in discharging their re'sponsibtlitre$^ .in. their. vocationql. rpla- g. Boys' & Girls' Week — .-r y. .. 'Duke Dayedson . Chester Curry. 22—Internationol Contacts tionships and in improving the generol standards, of practice 'in (The fics't'.name under^eoeh .. I. "- ." Horold'Gbodholm;-,'J 29—Dr. John Rick their respective vocations. 'In the committee is chairmbri) . corry 26—Ken Putnam into effect plans which wili guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAQ^.’ilLINoi? and-’assist-, tpe mernbere, of ;th!s f. GOVERNOR 219th ROTARY DISTRICT, . INTERNATIONAL GEORGE F. DEAN. CHARLOHE; MICN'. Mitchell Night—Web Treat 39—John -. Jackson - i Lou Pennington'- '- Olson 8—Dr. Harold 15—Bob Show Information .25—lodies' Night d. Youth ,— Axner Olson, - Axner 11—Internationol Teeter 2-^Eric S(:hwengel . ● 4—Mark. Andrews Moss, Donald Harris, Kennb'lh Putnam. --. ● i ' Vbcatlonal Service Committee: This' ;● cOrnmlU^ shall-deyise / TrebilcbekrJ Wayne Way. . Dale ^ ● 17—Tri-;5tate Meeting— r-, a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER- J ' INTERNATIONAL Dale Dean, Director-Chmin. . - ●PeaiT, BUI Bpbier.- ,-j;, DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL' PRESIDENT ROTARY- INTERNATiONA'L Herbert Woodward, McKeilh Seton Bovee 27-Lester Wise Board of Directors Meetings., h. Magazine r^.Kqith Avery. ,. thoughtful of and helpful tQ'oth^ ● ’'^O-schet-Atlemier Regular—First Thursday each Month, I. RotoiY Information'— .Ernest ers in the community. 27—Stag Nite — j. A. 20—All Sports Banquet— The S^TEMBER- ●● Rotariansy ^ individually- : cmd os members of the Rotary Club, to be Fiske ' - MARCH- effect of'this object is lb influehce g. Musi,c — Maurice Payne,. '● Chester Curry.. 12:15 P. M. Charlie 23-Ed Holtz - 30-rlnternationdl .Student - Fred Weeks personal, business ;ond>community_ ; ' Moore 28—Competitor Relations- Torg Skobo foster the- ideals of service ,-by Membership — Robert Show, 21—Russ PROGRAMS 2—Trade Association Gus Burandt 9-Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. the obligations of the third object his 7—Community Safety Wayne Way 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry (The first name under each committee is Chairman) Community Service every RotdriarT to FEBRUARY- Knight, Chairmen) to 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24-Jim Von Why 31—Roy Patterson Information — Horold Munn, Horold Me- - 1956 Employer Relationship— Ralph Toupalik — International Student Projects: Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. 1955 1956 3—Ted Sowers 10- Employee & Milnes. b. International c. Committee Byron Thomas JANUARY Horold Goodholm, It is the duty of the Community Service 27—Scholarships of Director-Chrmn. AUGUST - 1955 ; ‘‘ Webster Tr6at.. - will professional a. i Roy Mulchahey,-Ken Putpem. , good and Will (The first name under each President, Vice"'President, oncT — d. Fellowship'-'Charles Wo<Wword, John Wolker, Fritz Van Aken Torg Skabo Roy Potterson . Dale Dean Jximes McComb e. Pcogrdm — Douglas Woodart Picard Wilford Couillard ■^ard, Harvey, Bent, The a business Bob Livermore Gust Burandt Mork . Andrew?,,,Cad \yif\too. e;' Cfob Bulletin —“ DIRECTORS through Trode Associations — Jim VanWhy, B. K. Peorce. b. ClassHicotion — Edward Holtz, 6—Dr. 6. K. Peorce 13—Carl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery united in the ideal of service- Donald Shorno e. DECEMBER- Services and foster the ad the activities vancement of internalional under the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKelth, Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — lewis the Magazine Committees and such Pennington, Chas. FIske. ether committees as moy be ap pointed on particular phases of c. Employer-Employee Relations— Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test ~ the Aims and Objects Committee. Ray Fox OFFICERS International service, this committee shall super The above is our program schedule' fbr the year 1955'>S6;' JUL.Y-- ● . . ● ● ● ' 3—President's, Meeting fO^Dr.'Don SHor.no ; 17—Lloyd Livermore . 24—ChJck .Woodward.. 31-Blll Bobter J If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program choirman of the cheftge. --I; Members having special program^^ ouch as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with 4he detcnls. . DOUGLAS WOODWARIJ, Program Chairman ... - 'Telephone>125 - , »● ; . ,. .. . C’' ■; 4-. ■ -.i ●t;;;-'’ j■ > ■J'-. -. . ..i.cii; ● r . .'i.' i, ● - V , ● I. . r ; ! ■-ui:/'-' - 'k r .J V c; ■ rr. rjs.; i ● -V I;: ; Cl-";;- .. I ● ■ ● : i -1 f-'' .1. li'c.'. ■ - * .'W 'I T ●● 'r-T : a u, r =■ ' f i ■ ● ● : r- '1. .- .-.-.v a 1 --: i ;a ; -i >..' / .1 r : f'- i. . .' . C T X.' . :<>■ -y 1. . ..Si.;. % ,L i 'f ! *.» iv- ■ '/■'! I '■'■i. ■■ ■ Ur t VI,;.. SEC.| 0 \ tV REFLECTOR ; % .';i. J = . ' i" . \ .1 Frederick H* Weeks Published by Quality Spring Products, Inc. ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS V; ■ J' The COLDWATER COLDWATER, ● I ALWAYS WELCOME Coldwater, Sdich. '■I. -» 1 �t. lUarch 23, 1953 The Board of Directors of the Coldv/ater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification listed below. Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week. Name John W. Etsweiler, i'^iajor Classification Jr, Institutions iViinor and Classification Hospitals Hospitals Sieved - J. A, Kennedy, Secretary �I i ) I 1 C 1 .1 I y. 1 I I �He Prof Us Mosi, Who Serves Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. 40 April 6, 1956 The meeting for April 3 was greatly en THERE ¥'.1LL be NO MEETING NEXT TUESDAY hanced by lots of pulchritude of Branch County. These included not dairy queens NOON. The regula r meeting for that day is to be held that evening, April 10th, but dairy princesses. The following at the Edison School and is girls were guests of the club: Carlene all-sports banquet. to be the Reservations are to Khisley of Algansee Twp.j Beverly be in by Friday, April 6, If you can go, call Seton Bovee, They have guaranteed a good program and a short program. Charlene Camfield, a senior at Bronson High School, From this group the judges, Mrs. Russell Moore, I>Irs. Gordon Friday, April 27, from 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. VonVleet of Quincy High School; Gloria Carpenter, Quincy High School; Frances George of Batavia Extension Group; Ruth Sanford, Coldwater Fam Bureau; and There is to be a blood donor clinic on at the Elk’s Temple, If you have not turned in your card, secure one and register. Branch Coimty needs all the Schlubatis, and Ray Fox, selected Miss Camfield to represent branch County in donors that it can further contests. members have given gallons and will pro bably continue to do so,. You can help, The princess v;as "crowned" by His Honor, Mayor John Jackson. This editor has done a lot of speculation as to how Ray Fox qualifies as a judge of feminine beauty. Maybe he^s had some experience in Florida that we don*t know about. secure. Some of our IfQ are sorry to hear that Mrs, Dale Dean is ill and hope she has an early recovery^ Last v/eek we mentioned that the Honorable Mayor, John Jackson, was going to Thompaixi Following the presentation of Miss Camfield as representative of Branch Co, ville. There's been a change in plansc The Mayor decided that the tovm. was too Dean Pridgeon, supervisor of California sm: ll, too difficult to find, and too far Township, discussed the difficulties which a\vay to make the trip with the result the Michigan Milk Producers are having that he is to exchange with the mayor of in the Detroit area at the present time, Wayne, Michigan, Apparently the mayor has Rotarians now have a much better under- standing of the situation than they did before his explanation, Ivir, Pridgeon was presented to the club by Lester Wise, program chairman for the day. not been out in the Hinterland of Michigan We offered to draw a map for him but he didn't accept the offer. Other guests Tuesday included Ww, Putnam of Lansing, the father of ^n Putnam; We are sorry to hear that Harold Hill is ill and are also sorry to hear that T. J, Zimmerman of Quincy; Newell Burt of Quincy; Al Tate of Battle Creek; Dale Warren Williams is in the Coujmunity Ulery, Goshen, Ind.; Dean Pridgeon, and Health Center, We are very glad, however, R. Jay Kennedy of Muni sing. that Lloyd Livermore is home and is able to be out and about again. The next practice for the Minstrel Show Absent were Keith Avery, who left Sunday for Florida, Barnes, Hill, Livermore, McConkey, Moss, Rick, Toupalik, Vinton, is to be held Monday night, April 9th, at Warren "Viliams (ill), and Les Woodward, 7:30 at the Hotel, |)v©n if you can't do you good sing, come anyv/ay, It will to hear omebody else sing. There were 7 early leavers. Here are some statistics on Coldwater. We We understand that when Warner Van Aken have approximately 2300 electric meters, made up at Tucson, Arizona recently he 175 parking meters, 4400 telephones, and was presented with a "bolo" made of the pleated leather with a silver slide set with a turquoise. You who do not know members representing something over 200 Chamber of Commerce has about 290 different firms. look up what a ”bolo" is. We were glad to see Chet Allemier back from Florida and from his appearance he mi-’et have laid on the beach all THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: As you grow older it is not so hard to avoid temptation as it is to find it. winter and watched the bathing beauties. mean he’s well tanned,) (We Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesdoy 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, event committees COMMITTEES OF MICH. coordinate the International of such activities committees. of DECEMBER- Services To encourage and foster the ad the activities vancement of internotionol under vise and coordinate This committee shall supervise Stuart Picard, and appointed service, this committee shall super Functions of the Committee , ore on particular phases of vocational Club Service standing, through Oireetor-Chrmn. good a will world and peace fellowship TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President the club mochinery on the execu BY ELECTION 1955-1956 CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary James McComb, LESTER WISE, Treasurer |a. Attendance — Albert Faller, Mark c. Club Hornes McComb Dole Dean Wilford Couillord Stuort Picard John Walker e. f. each ROTARY Rotary j. Public information Luse, Leslie PRESIDENT ROTARY Herbert J. Taylor, Chicogo, Bill GENERAL SECRETARY ROTARY ROTARY GEORGE F. INTERNATIONAL DEAN, CHARLOHE, MICH. to discharge Dean, c. Rural - 18—Otis Urban — Warren in discharging their respon f. Rice, Guest—Edward their vocational rela improving the in Harvey Moss 8—Dick Holtz, Biringer 15—Public Duke Information Davidson 22—International A. McKeith 20—All Sports Banquet— APRIL- 3—4-Way Test—Ray Fox 10—Bob Livermore 17—Tri-State Meeting— Howard Teeter 24—Erie Sehwengel MAY- 1—Children's Party— Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw 22—Lodies' Night—Web Treol Jackson JUNE- Pennington I—Crippled Children Dr. 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— 29—John NOVEMBER- Robert Lyons, Student Informotion Munn Barnes Lou g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester Curry. general standords of practice in (The first name under each their respective vocotions. In the committee is chairman) and Student 25—Ladies' Night Williams, Russell Waldron, d. Youth — Axner Olson, Services Chari ie Fiske Seton Bovee 27—Lester Wise Andrews Harold Moore 2B—Competitor Relations— M. Meet. 27—Stag Nile — Barney Trebilcock 4—Mork 7—Community Safety Wayne Way 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry MARCH- Allemier 11 —International Patterson 21—Russ PROGRAMS Skobo 20—Chet Wayne Way. Alfred in Projects: a. Community Sofety — Raymond OCTOBERTrebi Scholarships — Byron Thomas, tionships ROTARY 23-Ed Holtz 30—1 nternatienal Fred Weeks Director-Chrmn. Vocational Service Committee: This sibilities 1956 Torg and committee shall devise and carry e. club DISTRICT, Committee Putnam, into effect plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of this GOVERNOR 219th ●● 9—Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. b. Crippled Children — Harvey Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth III. INTERNATIONAL Dale 31—Roy FEBRUARY- Bovee. 2—Trade Association Gus Burondt It is the duty of the Community icoex, Bobier. Vocotionol Student AUGUST - 1955 Community Service — Ernest ers in the community. (The first name under each committee is Chairman) INTERNATIONAL Chairman) thoughtful of and helpful to oth Woodward, Ralph Toupalik 24-Jim Van Why — business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER6—Warner Van Aken Rotarians, individually and os 13-4-H Fair-AI Rice members of the Rotary Club, to be Information — Duane Relationship— 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. committee is Chairman) of Rotary — "to encourage Davidson, Ted Sowers, k. Sergeont-ot-Arms — Dale INTERNATIONAL is International 1955 the obligations of the third object Webster Treat Dean, 219 committee Information 3—Ted Sewers (The first name under each Burondt foster the ideals of service by Membership — Robert Shaw, every Rotarian to his personal, Month, i. Special—At the coll of the President Gust Service Program — Douglas Wood ward, Harvey Bent, Richard BIringer. h. Magazine — Keith Avery, 12:15 P. M. DISTRICT International Fred Weeks, Seton (The first name under each Vinton, g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, Board of Directors Meetings Thursday Carl ward, John Walker, Roy Patterson Fritz Von Aken Regular—First Andrews, c. Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Bulletin — Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, d. Fellowship — Charles Wood Vice President, ond Skobo e. Byron Thomos 10-Employee & Employer Harold Munn, Horold McKnlght. Donald Shorno Director-Chrmn. Eric Sehwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, b. Classification — Edward Holtz, DIRECTORS President, b. Howard Teeter tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Woy Test — the Aims and Objects Committee. Roy Fox JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary '~9 Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop 27—Scholarships business and professional men JANUARY - 1956 united in the ideal of service. the Clossificotion, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Informotion and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillord, DIrector-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chos. Fiske, other committees as moy be ap Harold Goodholm, pointed on particular phases of c. Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. OFFICERS of 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Corl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery Contacts Harold Goodholm 29-Dr. John Rick 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller 19—Paul Hurley 26—Ken Putnam JUIY- 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31-Bill Bobier The above is our progrom schedule for the year 1955-56. DOUGLAS If you wont to change dotes with onother member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladles' Night, may oppoint a committee to assist with the details. r J % i ‘j*e: -/KSBri . ' ●-Jr i - r. <il*4 ■'I' . Th?.-*' ,, . 'J®. »-● ● J . 'i't 1 ' n i The COLDWATER REFLECTOR i-Vederick H. Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldffater, Kich. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 �He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. IK ^ WE NOTE IN THE DISTRICT GOVERNOl'S LETTER THAT THE KALAi^IAZOO ROTARY CLUB HAS SECURED PRESIDENT A. Z. BAKER Fffi JUNE 20TH AND HAVE DECLARED THJiT DAY SS "A. Z. BAKER DAY" IN Ki^LAMilZCO. BETTER DRAW A CIRCLE AROUND THAT DATE ON YOUR Ci.LENDAR NOW SO AS TO BE ABLE TO ATTEND. We understand that Ken Putnam has a ritzynew glass boat with a Johnson motor. Does any member want to undertake the project of providing life perservers for him and his family? The all-sports banquet has come and gene with the Lions glub being the sponsoring We note that Coldwater was 6th in attend*- group for this year. ance of the 42 clubs in District 219. Coldwater’s average for March was 94.79^ and the District average was 88.01^. They combined with the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, and Kiwanis to provide dinner for 300 men and boys. The speaker was "Muddy" Waters Let’s hope that we keep up the good vrork. head football coach at Hillsdale and he In the District Bronson v/as first with vstressed the need for an increased 98.9S%, emphasis in athletics and brought with him several of his players. The dinner We also note that Coldwater has had a net loss of one member since June of 1955. was served at the Edison School by the Eagles ^luxiliary and was excellent and President Torg has received a communica- the invocation was given by the Reverend tion from the Town Journal as to the re- Charles Parsons, pastor cf the Coldv/ater suits of the general information test First Presbyterian Church, The high school athletes from both Coldwater High which was given to our club, along with and St. Clr.rlos were introduced by their high school seniors, quite recently. They tell us that the median—which means respective coaches. Guests included that there were as many above that point Ransom Phillips of Indianapolis, the guest that took the test as there were below—-of Ken Putnam, Dr, James Bailey, Bill for 38 boys was 32.5^ for the girls 25.0 Prankhauser, Dr. Janes Thomas and Russell and for the Rotarians 34.45. The median King'of Fetoskey, the guests cf Chick for the seniors was 28 and for the Rotarians it was 32, The average score Kennedy, Bob Stocker and Bob Fennell of Bronson, and Mr, Bledsoe of Angola, for the boys was 32,7, for the girls 37 Rotarians attended thq^inner. 26,4j vrith an average of 29.8^. The average for the Rotarians was 34.45^. Flans are under way for Rotarians to The median for both groups taken together attend the baseball game in Detroit on was 32 and the average was 31.8. The May 23rd when the New York Yankees will high score for the boys was 48, for the girls 42, and for the Rotarians 48, They toll us that these results are to be pubished in the May issue of the Town Journal and they have promised us some be the visiting team. The plan is to charter a bus (with indoor pl'jmbing) to leave Coldwater early in the morning and return late that evenirig. The cost to be $12,00 which includds bus fare, admission, extra copies for distribution. We wonder just how the Coldi-zater Rotarians will stack up with other Rotarians lunch and dinner., Reservations are to be made on April 24th, If there are not nation-wide. other persons nay go as guests. During April the follov/ing Rotarians have birthdays: -Iccner Olson, April 2nd, Ray Fox, npril 12th, Seton Bevee, the 18th, and Eric Schv/engel on ^ipril 15th. The following have wedding anniversaries Read the article on Page 14 of the April during April: Ralph Toupalik, April l?th sufficient Rotarians to fill the bus, Rotarian, It explains wh?.t has been done for sent? of the youngsters of West Germany, Also recad the article on Page 10, which should be made available to all manbers of the United Nations, THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Appropriate in' t We are sorry to hear that Les Woodward the Rotary emblem is a wheel is this is back in the hospital and we wish an early recovery for hLHo Harold Hill and ' thought which comes from John Walkers Livermore are still on the sick .i.ist and unable to attend. see We hope to "Going around in circles doesn’t necessarily make a guy a I’heel," them- soon. Ray I-fulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elk* Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeterto — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern - Mondoy 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF MICH. committee coordinate the Classification, Program, ELECTION the vise and supervise Rotary TORG SKABO, President particular Russell Employer-Employee tion of the plons and program of d. Four-Way Test — the Aims and Objects Committee. Ray Fox CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary James McCemb, Director-Chrmn. a. Attendonce — Albert Faller, LESTER WISE, Treasurer Mark The President, c. Wilford Couillard John Walker Stuart Picard Carl e. Special—At the call of the President Luse, Leslie Woodword. Public information — Duone ROTARY PRESIDENT Herbert ROTARY J. INTERNATIONAL the obligations of the third object Taylor, Chicago, Dean. b. Crippled Children — Horsey Bill SECRETARY ROTARY e. ROTARY GEORGE F. d. Youth club in discharging their respon INTERNATIONAL DEAN, CHARLOHE, MICH. sibilities in tionships and general their in standards vocational rela improving the of practice in their respective vocations. In the f. 7—Community Safety Woyne Way Bovee. 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry 21—Russ Charlie Fiske MARCH- Student APRIL- 3—4-Woy Test—Ray Fox Foir-AI Howard Rice 4—Mark Andrews 11—International Informotion Harold Munn 18—Otis Barnes 25—Ladies' Night Lou Pennington Holtz, MAY- 1—Children's Porfy— Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw 22—Lodies' 29—John Chester Curry. Dr. Harvey Moss Biringer 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller 19—Paul Hurley 26—Ken Putnom JULY- 3—President's Meeting 15—Public Information Duke Davidson 22—Internotional Contacts Harold (The first name under each committee is chairman) 29-Dr. John The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another membjer, advise the program chairman of the chonge. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, ipoy appoint a committee to assist with the details. 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore Goodholm 24—Chock Woodward 31—Bill Bobier Rick DOUGLAS Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- 1—Crippled Children 8—Dick Meeting— Teeter 24—Eric Schwengei NOVEMBER- Guest—Edward Livermore 17—Tri-Stote Aken OCTOBER- g. Boys' & Girls' Week — McKeith Seton Bovee 27—Lester Wise 10—Bob Van 27—Stag Nlfe — Barney Trebilcock Robert Lyons, A. 20—All Sports Banquet— 20—Chet Allemier Russell Waldron, Lyons M. Holtz 13-4-H — Warren Rice, 6—Bob 13-Buyer-Seller— Skabo 6—Warner Moore 28—Competitor Relations— ROTARY PROGRAMS SEPTEMBER- Scholarships — Byron Thomas, Student FEBRUARY- Proiects; Fred Weeks — Axner Olson, Alfred committee shall devise and carry e. DISTRICT, Urban Rural Williams, Services GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS into effect plans which will guide and assist the members of this GOVERNOR 219th Selen 30—Internationol Putnam. Vocational Service Committee; This INTERNATIONAL 23-Ed Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth under each III. Vocational GENERAL Trebilcock, Wayne Way. Bobier. Torg Director-Chrmn., a. Community Sofely — Raymond committee is Chairman] INTERNATIONAL Dean, Dovidson, Ted Sowers, (The first name Fred Weeks, Employee & Employer RelationshipRalph Toupalik Informotion — Student 1956 17—Bob Kerr, Jr. 24-Jlm Von Why 31—Roy Patterson Gus Burandt 9—Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge Dale 10- — Milnes. Knight. International - 3—Ted Sowers 2—Trade Associotion Community Service k. Sergeant-at-Arms — Dale . DISTRICT 219 Wm. 1955 . 1956 Chairman) of Rotary — "to encourage and foster the ideals of service by Membership — Robert Shaw, every Rotorion to his personol, business and community life." The Webster Treat j. JANUARY (The first name under each committee is Choirman) effect of this object Is to influence Rotorlons, individually and as members of the Rotary Club, to be Board of Directors Meetings h. Magazine — Keith Avery. thoughtful of and helpful to oth Regular—First Thursday each Month, I. Rotary Information — Ernest ers In the community. P. M. of Harold Goodholm, c. g. Music — Mourice Payne, Chester Curry, 12:15 Contacts International AUGUST - 1955 Program — Douglas Wood ward, Harvey Bent, Richard Blringer. f. men Harold Munn, Harold Mc- (The first name under each Vinton, peace a. Bob Livermore Gust Burandt is and fellowship Director-Chrmn. Associations — committee will professional world b. Internotional Club Bulletin — d. Fellowship — Charles Wood ward, John Walker, Roy Poiterson Fritz Von Aken Dale Dean Jomes McComb Andrews, Trade Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, Vice President, and Torg Skabo e. good and a Will Couillard, Relations— Donald Shorno Eric Schwengei. Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, b. Classification — Edward Holtz, DIRECTORS Fiske. Howard Teeter JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary standing, united in the ideal of service. Relations — Lewis Ralph Toupalik 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton business Moore, Pennington, Chas. of c. phases DECEMBER- Services 20—Rev. Keith Avery 27—Scholarships Byron Thomas through Director-Chrmn. b. Competitor club service, in order to develop the club machinery on the execu FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President International To encourage and fester the ad the activities vancement of international under such committees. In the Magozine Committees and such other committees as may be ap on appointed Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Fellowship, pointed of coordinate of Stuart Picard, activities formation, Public Information ond 1955-1956 ore service, this committee shall super shall and committees on particular phases of vocational Functions of the Committee This OFFICERS BY ev»nt Club Service WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 X.. La ' *-~rr 3 - The COLDWATER SEC ■c TT- STRIKE- Bt- Rotary REFLECTOR ;G SER isfoso6i\ AMERICAN C/^J^CER'SOCIETY Tredcriclt H. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Quality Spring Products. Coidwater, Mich. Inc. �He Profits Most WKo Serves Best »> The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No, 42 April 20, 1956 On Tuesday Keath Pearce introduced the newest member, John Tim, Etsweiler, Jr ●» to the Coldwater Rotary Club, John is the Administrator of the local Community Health Center, speaker, Mr, Martin Schwartz of the Battle Creek Child Guidance Clinic, Mr. Schwartz He was born in Philadelphia will discuss the father and adolescents. on August 18, 1919 and graduated from the Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania High School in 1937, Next week*s program will be in charge of Eric Schwengel and he has secured as his He attended the Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia for 4 years later taking his Bachelor Degree at the university of Oregon in 1947. He t<^ok his Masters’ in Hosp. Administration at Northwestern University in 1950, During 1950-51 he was assistant at Malden Hosp, in Boston; in 1951-52 was medical admin istrator for the ^andard Oil Company of Mr. Schwartz has his Bachelor’s Degree from the University of ’^/isconsin and his Masters’ from the Boston University School of Swcial Work, From 1943-46 he was in the Army as a psychiatric technician. He has worked at the Massachusetts Memorial Hospital Psychosomatic Clinic and the Kings’ County Hospital in New ^ork. Be fore coming to the Battle Creek Clinie he was casework supervisor at the Children’s Village at Dobbs’ Ferry, which is a New Uorsey; from ‘52-’55 was administrator residential school for delinquent children. of the Van Wert Hospital in Van Wert, Ohio, and came to Coldwater as adminis Maurice Payne tells us that the minstrel trator of the Health Center in July of show is to have practice Monday and Wed 1955, nesday nights of next week at the Edison School at 7:30, Be there^j In 1941 he enlisted in the U, S, Air Force and later completed officers’ candidate school. He was commissioned and served at Chanute Field, Illinois and was discharged as a 1st Lieutenant in 1946, Howard Teeter, who was program chairman for Tuesday’s meeting had Dale Ulery, a member of the Goshen, Indiana Rotary Club, as his speaker, Dd© is well known to He met his wife, Lucille (Oliver), on a members of this club as he is a frequent blind date while visitor. Dale told of the trucking in dustry, stating it started in Detroit in she was a dietitian at the Danville, Illinois hospital and married her on June 30, 1944 in Philadel-’ phia. They have one son, John III, who is 4 years old. They presently live at 274 Grand St. His home phone is 1415, the office phone is 296. He is 6’ 4" tall, weio’hs 200 lbs ● > and attends the Lutheran Church, He has no special fo.qd likes but his wife reports that he dis likes green peppers. His hobbies are golf and wood working. His wife tells us that he's easy to live with except when she buys him a necktie which he doesn^t like particularly but forces him to wear it. We were glad t» see Lloyd Livermore, Harold Hill and Warren williams back with us for Tuesday's meeting. Les Woodward is still in the hospital but is reported to be progressing fairly well. A tip of the hat to Mae McKeith for the extraordinarily fine job he’s doing in assisting to raise funds for the Branch County Cancer Society, Y^ur editor just happens to know how much time Mao has been giving to this. You've reached middle age when the only clotbos you ovm that fit are your new 1904 and since that time there has been a rapid growth. The number of trucks has doubled between 1941 and 1954—in 1941 there were about 5 million commercial vehicles in the U, S,—in 1954 there were 9,100,000. In Michigan in 1912 there were 2420, in 1954 312,000, alone there were 1122 In Branch Co, eommercial vehicles. In 1954, 260,000 people were employed by trucking companies and the average pay per year was $4950.00. In Branch County 1178 people were employed in the trucking business, Approximately 50 million dollars is paid to the State of Michigan by the trucking industry with 19 million dollars being paid to the U, S, in excise tax. He told us that a very large perdentage of Michigan produce is hawled by trucks, -vdiich includes everything from dairy products t? furniture. Visiting Rotarians included Gill Pilliod, Orville Stevens, Robert Bi*okaw, Gaylord Gilbert of Angola; Donald Putt, Auburn; Fred Zinn, Battle Creek: T,J.Zimmcrman and Carlton McKenzie, Quincy; Elmer Houghton, Vim, Cadman, Gordon Brewer, Clint Powley, R, J, Megargle, and Frank D©Vor, Bro,ns#«nj and Julius Fietz© of Coldwater, Ray Mulchahey ones. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE QUINCY Union Church — Mondoy 12:15 M. BE A 100% MEMBER ALBION — Porker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Chur<h — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS - Elks Temple - Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tovern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, COMMITTEES OF MICH. Functions of the Committee I OFFICERS BY ●vant eonunittaes are appointed on pesrticular phases of vocational Club Service This committee shall and coordinate the of c. Relations pointed FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President the club machinery on the execu JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary the Aims and Objects Committee. Roy Fox CHARLES SCHMin, Asst. Secretary James MeComb, Donald Shorno LESTER WISi Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Falter, club service, in order to develop Director-Chrmn. e. Vice President, James MeComb e. Wilford Couillord John Wolker Stuart Picard f. 12:15 word, John Walker, Roy Patterson Program — Douglas Wood- Month, i. P. M. |j. PRESIDENT Herbert ROTARY J. INTERNATIONAL Chicago, SECRETARY Bill first service Rotarions, Bobler. Torg individually and as Trebilcock, Woyne Way. b. Crippled Children — Horvey Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth each Putnam, c. Rural - Urban — Warren d. Youth — Axner Olson, Alfred Rice, ROTARY GEORGE F. INTERNATIONAL DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MICH. their tionships and vocational rela improving the in f. Student Skabo Student Holtz, . Seton Bovee 27-Lester Wise APRIL- 3—4-Way Test—Ray Fox Howard MAY- 1—Children's Parly— Axner Olson 8—Dr.- Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Show 22—Ladies' 29—John 12—Bert Biringer Night—Web Treat Jackson JLiNE5—Rotary Information Les Woodward Faller 19-Poul Hurley 1—Crippled Children Dr." Harvey Moss Meeting— Teeter 24—Eric Sehwengel OCTOBER- 4—Mork Andrews 11—International Information Harold Munn 18—Otis Barnes Livermore 17—Tri-State 26—Ken Putnam JULY- 3—President's Meeting Chester Curry. 15—'Public Information Duke Davidson 10—Dr. Don Shorno 22—International (The first name under eoch . 17—Lloyd Livermore g. Boys' & Girls' Week — general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the 10—Bob ^Borney Trebilcock 8—Dick Relations— . 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— M. A. McKeith 20—All SpoVts Banquet- NOVEMBER- Guest—Edward Moore Charlie Fiske MARCH- 25—Ladies' Night Lou Pennington Williams, Russell Waldron, Services club in discharging their respon in Chester Curry 21—Russ 28—Competitor PROGRAMS 27—Stog Nite — committee shall devise and carry e. Scholarships — Byron Thomas, into effect plans which will guide Robert Lyons, GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of this sibilities ROTARY 6—Warner Van Aken 13-4-H Fair-AI Rice 20—Chet Allemier , a. Community Sofety — Raymond * under 7—Community Safety Wayne Way 14-Boys' & Girls' Week- Bovee. Fred Weeks thoughtful of and helpful to oth Vocationol Service Committee: This DISTRICT, . 1956 30—International INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219th Seton 23-Ed Holts by members of the Rotary Club, to be Sowers, nome Fred Weeks, 1956 FEBRUARY- Projects: effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER- III. ROTARY of Information — Ernest ers in the community. Dole Dean, Director-Chrmn. Vocational GENERAL ideals his personol, business and community life." The committee is Chairman) INTERNATIONAL Taylor, foster the k. Sergeont-ot-Arms — Dale (The discharge the obligations of the third object Luse, Leslie Wpodword. Public Informotion — Duane Dean, ROTARY Student — 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson — 2—Trade Association ' . Gus Burandt 9—Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. Community Service to Byron Thomos JANUARY (The first name under each committee is Chairman) of Rotary — "to encourage and Webster Treat Davidson, Ted International 1955 It is the duty of the Community Committee 27—Scholarships 10—Employee & Employer Relationship— Ralph Toupalik Knight. c. is.Chairman) Membership — Robert Shaw, every Rotorlon to Rotary Information Vinton 3—Ted Sowers Harold Munn, Harold Mc- (The first name under each Service word, Garvey Bent, Richard Biringer, h. Magazine — Keith Avery, Special—At the call of the President DISTRICT 219 International Trade Associations — committee men AUGUST - 1955 g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, Board of Directors Meetings Regular—First Thursday each b. Club Bulletin — Roy Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, d. Fellowship — Charles Wood- and Fritz Von Aken Dale Dean Torg Skabo Lewis Bob Livermore Gust Burandt Eric Sehwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, professional Will Couillord, Director-Chrmn. tion of the plans and program of d.. Four*Woy Test — DIRECTORS President, — and united in the Ideal of service. Howard Teeter b. Classificalioii — Edwprd Holtz, Mark Andrews, Ca’rl Vinton, The business a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chos. Fiske. Harold Goodholm, Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. Ralph Toupalik TORG SKABO, President c. Peorce standing, good will and peace through o world fellowship of the Magazine Committees and such phases K. of such committees. supervise Stuart Picard, Direetor-Chrmn. of activities particular B. 13—Carl 20—Rev. Keith Avery other committees as may be ap on 6—Or. the activities voncement of international under formation, Public Information and b. Competitor 1955-1956 OECEMBER- Services vise and coordinate the Clossification, Membership, a. Buyer*5eller — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Progrom, Fellowship, Rotary In ELECTION International service, this committee shall super* To encourage and foster the od- committee is chairman) Contacts F^rold Goodholm’ 29-Or. John The above is our program schedule for the year 1955*56. if you wont to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the choage. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may oppoint a committee to assist with the details, Rick- 24—Chuck Woodward 31-Bill Bobler DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 i '■r.f ■:-Ja ●a r-*-' - V . \ U ' 1' »* > ● . f-> ■iV;' t ' . I ● \3:-\ ■ {' ● /●●●● '■ 1 c iito:- .. I A-—^ « I I ■i r. ● e ● The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR t ;r societ Frederick 'Jieeks Quality Spring Products, Coldwater, iiich* Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Inc* �u He Profits Most Who Servers Best The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. April 27, 1956 43 YOUR GRANDCHILD, YOUR GAL FRIEND'S CHILD, Last week's program, in charge of Eric Schwengel, was one which should appeal to OR SOMEBODY ELSE'S YOUl^GSTER TO ROTARY CLUB, AXNER OLSON, mo IS CHAIRMAN FOR J.fertln Schwartz of the Battle Creek Child ^lEXT '/TEEK IS KIDS' DAY. BRING YOUR CHILD all dads. He had as his speaker, Mr. IS BUT WE HAVE HIS GUARANTEE THAT IT '■aLL Guidance Clinic, who outlined the changes in attitude which have taken place in the BE INTERESTING, EXCITING, INFORMATIVE AND fairly recent past which has influenced STUPENDOUS. the role which the father plays in the THE DAY. WON'T TELL US ¥,IiAT THE PROGRAM life The announcement was made at last Tuesdayl5 meeting that Bob Rice has been selected of his adolescent children. He stated that the father at the present time is the advisor of his child in many ways from the Coldwater ^igh School to attend and the pattern set by the father is very Camp Emory at the expense of the Club. frequently reflected in the behavior ^ This follows a pattern which has been established over the years—the Coldwater the Rotary Club sending one or two boys each ARE YOU A SCOOTER? year. be interested in attendance, and keep his children. Every Rotarian should good attendance record intact. Chuck Woodward and Bob Shaw tell us that 30 Rotarians have signed up for the base ball trip to Detroit on May 23. There are vacancies for 10 more persons and if any Rotarian has a friend whom he believes Rotary International attendance contest rules plainly state that to be counted present, a member must stay for 60^ of the meeting, which in our case would be 39 minutes. If a member must "scoot” for some reason, would like to go, they should contact Chuck or Bob immediately. Reservations will be closed on Tuesday, May 1st and he should endeavor to stay at least 39 minutes before leaving. Your Secretary the money for the tickets should be paid doesn't like to mark a member absent, neither does he relish the idea of falsi on that day. Maurice Payne wishes this announcement made: the balance of rehearsels for the Minstrel Show will be held in the High School auditorium on Monday and i/lednesday nights, beginning next Monday, April 30th, Tickets for the Minstrel Show, which is to be given on May 16-17, were distributed by Jim McComb, the general ticket chair man, and each Rotarian is expected TO SELL 20 TICKETS. You are not to put them in your pockets and turn in the correct amount of moneyl Incidentally your editor was at the Hillsdale Club on Thursday, the 26th, to urge the sale of tickets and on© of the Hillsdale members stated that if the sample which he heard recently was typical that the show ought to be a good one. John Jackson continues to improve and by the time you get this bulletin he will probably be at home just "rearing to go", fying his records to protect a member's attendance contrary to instructions. Let's be honest with ourselves and with our Club and net place our Secretary in an em barrassing position". Guests on Tuesday were: Glen Barnett, Bob Stocker, H, H, Patterson, Gordon Brewer, Dick Schultz and Paul Work of Bronson; C. McKenzie and Elmer Anderson of Quincy; Howard Eggleston of Toledo, Ohio; and Cronston Wilcox of Coldwater, Absent were: Andrews, Jackson, Kerr, Livermore, McKeith, McKnight, Schmitt, Treat, Trebilcock, W, Van Aken, Clyde Williams and Les Tfoodward. The Rotary Glut, unlike other associa-tiais of men, is not formed by individuals drawn togeftier by community of nationality, of occupation, profession or business, of religion, of opinion, or even taste. It is formed by individuals drawn together by the desire to meet men of different Les Woodward is still in the hospital but is improving. nationalities, occupations, religions, opinions and tastes. Red McKnight and his Rotary Ann are in California. They expect to fly back to Barney Trebilcock has been gadding all over the state—Detroit, Lansing, Albion Coldwater fairly soon. and points in between. Roy Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thur.doy 12:15 M. BRONSON ●— Congregotionai Church — Wedn.tday 12:15 M. STURGIS - Eik« Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M. �rotary club evant committees ore appointed on particulor phases of vocational COMMIHEES of Club Service MICH* ● «f »be Committee ●This and committee shall coordinate the vise and of supervise Picard, formation, Public Information and b. Competitor ELECTION 19SS-1956 TORG SKABO, President ' the Magazine.Committees and such ■ ' - other committees as may FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary the Aims and Objects Committee. Jpmes McComb, Oireetor-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Faller, Roy Fox Mark.'.Andrews, DIRECTORS James McComb Dale Dean Stuart Picard,. Wilf.ord Couillard John Walker Carl Vinton, , Roy Patterso& e. Program f. -- Membership — Robert Shaw, Websteir Treat Regula/^First Thursday each . Month, 12:15 PP*M. Special—At the call of the President DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL .(The first .name -under each PRESIDENT Herbert ROTARY J. foster the every Rotorion Services' 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van "Why Information — 14-ABoys' & Girl^' Week— Chester Curry 21—Ross Moore - 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS . . ideals of to 30—International .personal, Frpd Weeks individually'* Cmd as T3-4-H M. 3—4-Way Test-Roy Fox 10—Bpb'li.v.ermore ■ 17—Jri-Sta'le. Meeting— ' . Howard Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel MAY- 1—CJjildren's Porfy— k " ● v' ^ Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw 4—Mirk Andrews Information .Mc^s, Donald Harris, Kenneth , 11-^lBteiviational '“Hcnold Munn c. ' -● 22—Ladies'‘Night—Web Treat 29—John 18—Otis'Bornes Rural..- Urban — 1^irren . Lou Alfred VocafiorKil.Service Committee: This club- in discharging {thbif respon GOVERNOR 219th ROTARY GEORGE F. sibilities in their .vocational DISTRICT, 5—Rotary Information Pennington' L'es - tionships INTERNATIONAL general DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MICH. and ' in . improving stondords of the 29—Dr. John committee is chairMdn) In the Rick The above Is our progtam schedule for the year ,1955-56. i.' .. . ' . If you want to change dotes.'Witb another'merpber, advise the program chairman of the. change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist .with the details.' ● * ' 3—President's Meeting Irrformation ''. , Hbrold Goodho.fm . (The first ribrne 'Under epcK practice -. In their respective vocations. ■15-Public 26—Ken' Putnam JUIY10—Dr. Don Dujce Davidson ● 22—Inlernatipnal Contacts Chester Curry. Woodward 12-rBert Foller 19-Paul Hurley Rice. g. Boys'& Girls'Week — rela Jackson JUNE- 25-*La.dies' Night Wilifams, Rus|ell W.aldron. d. Youth — Axner' Olsbft, ■ Wise APRIL- ' . Barney Ttebilceck OCT9BER.- McKeith 27-Lester Student 27—Slag Nile — ● Trebilcock, Wayne Way. ' b. Crippled Children — Harvey A. ,20—All Sports BanquetSeton Bovee, Fair-AI Rice J Fiske . 6—Bob Lyons . 20—Chpt Allenjior a. Community Safety — Roymond Putnam. Chorlie 13—Buyer-Seller— Torg Skobo 23-EcT Holtz bv service his 28—Competitor Relations— MARCH- NOVEMBER’ international committee shall devis^ and carry e; Scholarships — Byron Thom'a.s, , ,1—Crippidd Chijdrep , into effect plans \Vhich wifi guide Dr. Harvey Moss . Robert Lyons. , GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 8—Dick'Biringer »- * and assist the .memoers-iof ~this f. Student Guest-rEdword Holtz, GENERAL,SECRCTARY ROTARY 10—Employee & Employer Relotionship— Ralph Toupolik committee is Chairman) business and comrpunity life." The III. Vocational . 2—TrOde 'Associotion to . discharge - 1956 3—Ted Sowers ● effect of this obfbt Is tojnfluence SEPTEMBER-'6-Warner Van Aken commjftee. ,i> Chairman) INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, Commitlev Rolorians, Public Information — Duane Dovidson, Ted - Sowers, k. Sergeant-at-Arms — Dale Dean. Bill Bobier. , ' Byron Thomas JANUARY * Gus Burandt 9—BUI Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. Chester Curry.’ members of the Rotary Club, ]to be thoughtful of oVid helpful to oth .Rotary Information — Ernest ers im the community. '● ' LuSe, Teslie' Woodword. Dole Dean, Director-Chrmn. ' j. .of (The first name under each 1955 is the duty of the Community Pearce Vinton 31—Roy Patterson . Harold Munn, Harold McFEBROfcRYKnight. 7—Community Safety International Student Projects: . . Woyne V/ay Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. , h. Atogozjne'.'—' )<eith Avery, i. men International c. the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and ' Dpuglas Wood g. Musi^. T< Maurice .Payne, V ; Community Service If Service ward, Hay/ey Bent, pence AUGUST - 1955 Ray J^tslchaheyi' Keiv Putnam, ■ * Richard Biringer. Board of EKrectors Meetings . (The fir$tt>iome Under'eoeh committee is Chairman) President, Vice President, and — d. Fellowship — Chorles Wood Torg Skabo Lewis Club Bulletin -7.. ward, John Wolker, and fellowship Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn.- Trade AsMciations — Bob Livermore Gust Burandt b. Classification — Edward Holtz, c. will professionol united in the ideal of service. b. Donald Sh'orno r e. Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VonWhy, B. K. Pearce, Fritz Van Aken — good ahd a, world business pointed on aparticular phases -of c. club service, in order to develop Howord Teeter' the club mochinery on the execu tion of the'plans and program of d. Four-Way (Test — ● JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary The Relations K. standing, a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chos. Fiske. Harold Goodholm, Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. Ralph Toupolik - be ap B. 13—Carl 20—Rev. Keith Avery 27—Scholarships through Direetor-Chrmn. the Classificotion, . Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, RoVory In OFFICERS BY 6—Dr. To eneouroge and foster the ad the ctttivities vancement of iriternational under coordinate such committees. of Stuart activities OECEMBER- International ‘Services- service, this committee shall super Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31-Bill ● Bobier DOUGLAS WOODy/ARD, . - Program Chairman Telephone 125 V - L . I '» - ' « , 1 ..c \ A ■ '.-t '> V ■>. -n '●I' ■ "V* * ■‘>y r. t. .1 .»● s'. ' « *● ■J t- « ■f. 1 ‘i I ●v V VI- >. . I « ●I, I ●> r. . 's'- I . . ● I *● - ' ' V" .f >●'' J' ■ ' . t I.. i. > >■ 'A ■ , The COLDWATER U.'s.A I Rotary REFLEGTQR ■ 1956 ■ sooh-p '-j: STRIKE ’■R AMERiC/\N ■lETY fr^edericjc . Qu^i^.ity Spring Products doldwater, Mich. Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Mfeeting Time: Tuesday,-12:15 p. m„ Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME 1 - V J-.V ● ■ f Inc. �April 26, 1956 The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the names and classifications listed below. Any objections should be filed with the secretary within one week. Major Nam© Bernard Me Laney Classification Hotels, Resorts & Minor Classification Refreshment Parlor Restaurants Dr. K. L. Olmsted Medicine Orthopedics Signed - J. A» Kennedy, Secretary �it He Profits Most Who Serves Best f) The COLDWATER Rotarj/ REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Mtchig an The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. 44 May 4, 1956 THERE miL BE NO MEETING TUESDAY NOON, MAY 8, AT THE ARLINGTON HOTEL. THIS 13 TO BE THE Your Editor is sorry that he missed the Rids’ Day on May 1st. His two cherubs went with "Red” *'^cKnight, the agreement TRI-STATE MEETING OTCH '.'ILL BE HELD T’TOSDAY EVENING, MAY 10, AT POTTA’NATTOMIE INN, POKAGON STATE PARK. MONTPELIER IS TO BE THE HOST CLUB. THE DIN^'IER mu. AT 7:00 P.M. EASTERN bejng that your editor is to take his grandchildren when they are a-vailoble. From the report of the kids, the program was thoroughly enjoyed by kids and adults STANDARD TIME (COLD‘=U.TER TIME)« CARS ARE alike and Mrs, Melchior of Lorraine, TO did a masterful job in displaying her 'lEET AT TH'^ BON-AMC 6:00 P.M. CLUB AT .ABO^^T puppets—or maybe ^ sh 'Uld say Marionettes AND IF YOU DO NOT H/WS A RIDE BE THERE SO I've never been able to distinguish one from the other. Axner Olson^ was Chairman for the meeting, and ho is to be SO!.!SONE IL\Y PICK YOU UP. If you plan to attend the Rotary Club at Quincy on MONday to make-up, it mijht be wise to aflill someone in advance Ohio congratulated on enterbaining program for the group. so they make plans for the increased number of lunches., Tuesdays’ guests included R. J. Megargla Gometiines in the past this and Bob Pennell of Bronson, Dale ^lery, has proved to be a good deal of trouble for the Quincy club. Goshen, Ind Howard Eggleston, Toledo, Ohio and -^ee Husch and Quentin Smith of «> i Ernie Luse has been mad© chairman of the Angola, "On to Kalamazoo A. Z. Baker Day" v;hich is to be in June, If you plan on join ing this pilgrimage, get in touch with Abs'^nt were Burandt, Couillard, Etsweiler. the Fiskc, Jackson,'^cAeith, Moss, Mulchahoy, Munn.r Patterson, Sch^vengel, Thomas, income tax expert, Warren Uilliams and -i^es Woodward, Maurice ^a;yne tells us that minstrel show practice is to be each :’.k>nday and Wednesday night at the Roosevelt Sohcol Auditorium, Come and join the agonizing. We note from the Rotarian for May that At the Board of Directors meeting, held in the United States with 222 having been there are novv Rotary clubs in 97 different countries. Read page 3 to find out v/here they are. This makes 0; 990 Rotary clubs organized since ‘^uly 1, 1955, May 3rd at the Arlington Hotel, Ernie Luso was requested to negotiate v.dth the Rotarians who are employers or employees should read the article on page 10 of this Coldwater Grange with a view to leasing their building at the 4-H pair grounds for us© of the club for this year’s fair. month’s Rotarian and then follow that by reading the article on page 12, ©ntitlod, It was the opinion of the group that "We hire the whole ^’^an". Then, since the Rotary Club is interested in handicapped with increased facilities the club would be able to embark on a larger project. More details people, road the article on pjge 16, later. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Dale Dean was requested to be responsi An executive is a contortionist who keeps on his toes, his feet on the ground, and his heels on the ble for the roplacement or renovation of the Rotary Club signs tc the entrances of Coldwater. de sk. A tip of the hat to the VanAkens en the We were sorry to learn of the death of construction of their Jess TvAldron’s mother and wish to express greenhouse sales room which is nearing completicn^ Also,- our syra-pathy to Jess and Mrs, Waldron, tip of the hat to Mac McKeith on his grand job of fund raising for the oancer a Ray -viulchahey society in Branch County, The balance on hand in the general fund of the club on *iprll 30th was $820.53, You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER e QUINCY - Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tovern - Mondoy 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER;^ MICH. Functions of BY the ELECTION TORG SKABO, President of such committees. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Employer-Employee Relations— Ralph Toupalik the Aims ond Obieets Committee. Roy Fox James McComb, LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Faller, e. e. DIRECTORS Fritz Van Aken James McComb Dale Deanf- ' e. Gust ROTARY Herbert J. Information Luse„. Leslie Dean. SECRETARY effect of this object is to influence Rotarians, INTERNATIONAL Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Putnam, c. GEORGE F. DEAN, Urban — Warren 1—Crippled Chitdfon Sfudent 8—Dick assist the member^ of in their vocational Guest—Edward Holtz, g. Boys' & Girls' Week — rela Chester Curry. tionships and in improving the general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the (The first nome. under 'each , committee is chdirmon) Dr. 29—Dr. John - r ■ e Shaw 22—Ladies' 29—John Mitchell Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- 19-Paul. Hurley 26—Ken Putnam JULY 15—Public Informotion Duke Davidson 22—International Contacts Goodholm Harold ' 15—Bob 5—Rotary Information Biringer Harold 8—Dr. Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller Harvey Moss . Rick The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you wont to chonge'dates with another^member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special program^, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. . Meeting— Teeter 1—Children's Porty— NOVEMBER- Robert Lyons, this f. APRIL- 24—Eric Schwengel 25—Ladles' Night Lou Pennington Scholarships .— Byron Thames', effect pl'ons which will guide Rice, McKeith Bovee Wise Axner Olson committee shall, devise and carry o. sibilities CHARLOTTE, MICH. ● Willioms, 'Russell* Waldron, d. Youth — Axner Olson, Services club in discharging their respon DISTRICT, INTERNATIONAL Rorol A. Seton 27-Lester MAY- 4—Mofk Andrews 11—Iriternatlonal Information Harold Munn 18—Otis Barnes b. Crippled Children — Harvey Relations— Charlie Fiske Howard a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER- Bobier...,' Moore 2B—Competitor 3—4-Way Test—Ray Fox 27-Stag Nife !» Borney Trebilcock Trebilcock, Wayne Way. Chester Curry 21—Russ 17—Tri-Stafe Aken 13-4-H Foir-AI Rice 20—Chet Allemler Dale Dean, Director-Chrmn. 7—Community Sofety V/ayne V/oy 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— 10—Bob Livermore Van Alfred and ROTARY os FEBRUARY- M. Student Vocational Service Committee: This GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS into GOVERNOR 219lh and Ernest ers in .the community. III. ROTARY individually 6—Warner Employer 20—All Sports Banquet— SEPTEMBER- members of the Rotary Club, to bo thoughtful of and helpful to oth (The first name under each committee is Chairman) INTERNATIONAL Chicago, Bill 23-Ed Holtz 30—International Fred Weeks & 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— Torg Skabo and - 1956 MARCH- 2—Trade Association Gus Burandt the ideals of service by Rotarian to his personal, business and community life." The Woodward, Vocational GENERAL — Rotary — "to encourage foster every Public Information — Duane . Davidson. Ted Sowers, k. Sergeont-at-Arms — Dale INTERNATIONAL Taylor, of j. Special~At the coll'of the President PRESIDENT Rotary — ROTARY PROGRAMS 27—Scholarships Byron Thomas JANUARY Ralph Toupolik 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson Harold Me- 9—Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. the obligations of the third object Webster Treat Month, i. ● 1956 Pearce Relationship— International Student Proiects: Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. 1955 Community Service h. Magazine — Keith Avery, 12:15 P. M. Information K. Vinton 10—Employee Milnes. International B. 20-Rev. Keith Avery 3—Ted Sowers Goodholm, (The first name under each committee is Chairman) Burandt It is the duly of the Community Service Committee to discharge ♦ g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, Boord of Directors Meetings ROTARY 6—Dr. 13—Carl men AUGUST - 1955 Program — Douglas Wood ward, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer, Membership — Robert Shaw, f. Wm. b. c. Bulletin — 'ward, John Walker, Roy Patterson Wilford Couillord John Walker DISTRICT 219 professional Knight, (The first name under each committee is Chairman) Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, d. Fellowship — Charles Wood- and Torg Skabo Club Harold Bob Livermore Eric Sehwongel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Peorce. Regular—First Thursdoy eoch and Harold Munn, Donald Shorno Trade Associations — Director-Chrmn. b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton, Stuart Picard business other committees as moy be ap pointed on particular phases of c. club service, in order to develop CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretory President, DECEMBER- Services standing, good will and peace through o world fellowship of supervise Stuart Picard, Direetor-Chrmn. of activities Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — FRITZ VANAKEN, Vice-President President, Vice International To encourage ond foster the ad the Classification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller —■ M. McKeith, united in the ideal of service. Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. 1955-1956 The oppointed vise and coordinate the activities vancement of international under the Committee coordinate ore service, this committee shall super This committee shall and conmiitteei. on pa;>icular phases of vocational Club Service I OFFICERS event COMMIHEES OF 'S—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck Woodward 31—Bill Bobier PO'UGIAS WOODW>kRD, Program Chairman ■Telephone 125 - ;u, '■* 1' I.. V- 'ZKT ■ ■ * . t J i * t iv I '2 -V ■,4' t- I The COLDWATER STRI Rotary REFLECTOR CiE Frederick Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS H* Weeks Quality Spring Products, Coldwater, Mich. WELCOME Inc* �He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER jRotor;/ REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michig an The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No* 45 Moy 11, How many prospects have you approached for the purchase of tickets to the Minstrel Show? How many tickets have you sold? Jim McComb is asking for upto-date reports on sales and indications are that many persons have not been approached to buy tickets* The club members might vjell take a page out of the Band parents* book since they demon strated that tickets can be sold if you 1956 We understand that several Rotarians took a very active part in the recent fund raising for the Methodist Church, We have never heard of a girls^ barber shop quartette. We believe it.should be the Beauty Parlor Warblers but apparently they furnished good entertainment at the Tri-State meeting at Pokagon on Thursday evening. It's rare to find a RotarJ-'an will see your prospect. vjith any hair and a red-haired Rotarian is indeed a rarity, 7/e understand that In this connection, a tip of tha hat to cne particular red-haired Rotarian came in for a lot of kidding on Thursday Don Harris for the tremendous job that was done in the appearance of the U. S. Navy Band* Also, a tip of the'^hat to Chet Cufry in his leading of the band. 7/e understand that John Dtsweiler of the Lewis Houston has been selected by the Community health Center has hired a new Director of f^urses. We wish him success Youth Committee in the administration of his hospital. fob attendance at the Wolverine Boys* State which is held each year at Michigan State University. evening. President Torg has just received notice that the Constantine Rotary ^lub is again The club has been asked to send a rep resentative to Battle Creek on Friday* May 18th, to discuds plans’ for the daretakers* lodge which is to be held at the Boy Scout Camp T. Ben Johnson. It is to raise funds for this camp that the Minstrel Show is being put on at this time. Don't forget that on Thursday evening, after the performance of the Minstrel Show, there are to be sandwiches and "refreshments" at the Elks' Temple, sponsoring their annual plowing contest which is to bo held August 27-28 and that Secretary of Agriculture* Ezra Benson, is to bo the speaker on the 28th of August, Bad weather and poor flying conditions grounded the Reverend Darald Lindner of Kimberly, Ohio who was to be the speaker at the Tri-State meeting held Thursday evening, Mr, Faulkner substituted as the speaker and from all reports the meeting vvas .quite successful. There were 26 members of the ^old-^/zeter Club present. This reinforces the fact that Coldwater Branch County regrots the loss of Bob Smith, the local Y,m,C,A, Secretary, v/ho is moving to Yakami, Washington. 7/e understand that he has an extremely good job and v;e v;ish him all the success in Rotary members do not like to go to evening meetings. the world. ever, if they v/ill read theoopinions by Rotarians are usually very busy men and their time for reading is limited, Hov/John T, Fredericks which are published in the Rotarian each month, they might find some book listed in which they would A tip of the hat to Bill Bobier, and wish for success, in his new venture of Readymix concrete vJhich is being manufactured by the Legg-Stuckey Company. be interested in reading. Les Woodward is at St. Joseph's ^rcy of health and v/oalth always depends on which one you have lost. THOUGHT FOR TES DAY: Hospital in.Ann Arbor where his room The relative value number is 3027, If >ou are in Ann Arbor you might stop to see him; or drop him a card. Ray Mulchahey Doug Woodward is to be congratulated on the job of landscaping and seeding which v/as done at the St, Mark's Episcopal church. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club Service MICH. Functions j OFFICERS BY event committees are appointed Internoltonol Services on particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super To encourage and foster the ad COMMITTEES OF This and vise and coordinate the of such committees. of the Committee committee sholl coordinate the supervise Stuart Picard, activities of ELECTION pointed on particular phases of club service, in order to develop the club machiVie'ry ori the execu TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President business Ralph Toupailk LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Falter, Eric Schwengel, Paul Wm. Howard Teeter CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary e. Trode Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Burandt Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, b. Clossification — Edward Holtz, Mark Andrews, Carl Vinton. ward, John Walker,. Fritz Van'Aken e. f. ProQram — Douglas Wood ward, Harvey Bent, Richard BirInger. Membership — Rbbert Shaw, Webster Treol g. Music — Maurice Payne, Community Service Committee to discharge the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and individually and as members of the Rotary Club, to be h. Magazine —’ K«ith Avery, thoughtful of and helpful to oth Informatiori — Ernest ers in the community. Regular—First .Thursday each Month, i. . Rotary Luse, Leslie Woodward, j. Public Information — Duone Davidson, Ted Sowers, President k. Sergeont-ot-Arms — Dale Dean. 219 PRESIDENT Herbert ROTARY ROTARY J. INTERNATIONAL Bill Bobier. (The first name under each committee is Chairman) INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, SECRETARY ROTARY Putnam. Urban Williams, Services Russell , Alfred Rice. club DISTRICT, INTERNATIONAL GEORGE F.; .DEAN, CHARLQTTB, MICH. in discharging their - respon f. Student Guest—Edward Holtz, g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester Curry. general standards ● of practice !n (The first name under each committee is chairman) their respective vocations. In the sibilities in tionships ond their vocational in improving rela the The obove is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. — 31—Roy Patterson 21—Russ is Chairman) 2—Trade Associotion Gus Burandt Torg Moore 2B—Competitor Relations— Charlie Fiske MARCH- 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— 9—Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. M. A. McKelth 20—Al,l Sports Banquet— Skobo Seton ,23-Ed Holtz Bovee 27—Lester Wise, . APRIL- 3—4-Woy Test—Roy Fox 10—Bob Livermore 17—Tri-State Meeting— 6—Warner Van Aken 13_4.H Fair-AI Rice 20—Chet Allemler ' 24—Eric Schwengel 27—Stag Nite — MAY- Howard Teeter 1—Children's Porty— Axner Olsori 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Elob Shaw 22—Ladies' 29—John Bornes Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- Night 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward Pennington 12—Bert Faller 19—Paul Hurley ' 1—Crippled Children 26—Ken Dr. Harvey Moss 3—President's Meeting 15—Public Information Duke Davidson 22—International Contacts Harold Goodholm 29—Dr. John Rick »/ Putnam JULY- 8—Dick Biringer -. . 10—Dr.. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Liverraore 24—Chuck Woodward 3J-Bill Bobier DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 ..a ’■ i S- i, ● ●1 ●4' 24—Jim Van Why c. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having, special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. » Relationship— Ralph Toupolik NOVEMBER- Robert Lyons, Byron Thomas JANUARY - 1956 Harold Munn, Harold McFEBRUARYKnight. 7—Community Safety Internotional Student Projects: Wayne Way Fred Weeks, Seton Bovee. 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— (The first name under each Chester Curry Lou committe.e, shalf devise ond carry e. Scholarships — Byron-.Thomas, 27—Scholarships Internationol 25—ladies' Waldron, Pearce b. 18—Otis — Warren d. Youth — Axner Olson, into effect plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of this ROTARY Rural K. Vinton 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. Barney Trebilcock Dean, Director-Chrmn. B. 3—Ted Sowers Milnes. Information 6—Dr. 13—Corl 20—Rev. Keith Avery 10—Employee & Employer a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER'Trebilcock, Wayne Way. 4—Mark Andrews b. Crippled Children — Harvey 11—Internolionol Information Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Harold Munn Vocational 5ecvj ce Committee; This INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219th Dale c. III. ■ Vocotional GENERAL men foster the ideals of service by. ●30-rlnternational 'Student Fred Weeks every Rotorian to' his personal, business ond community life." The effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER- Rotarions, Chester Curry, Board of Directors Meetings DISTRICT professional 1955 . 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS It is the duty of the Community Ses.vice Roy fatterson Dale Dean James McComb Wiiford Couillard Stuart Picard John Walker Speciol—At the call of the under AUGUST - 1955 ..Ray Mulchohey, Ken Putnam, Vice President, and — d. Fellowship — Charles Wood- 12:15 P. M. end committee (The first name under each committee is Chairman) e._ Club Bulletin _— DIRECTORS Torg Skobo international standing, good will and peace through o world fellowship of Oirector-Chrmn. tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test— the Aims and Obiects Committee. Roy Fox Donald Shorno James .McComb, Director-Chrmn. President, vancement of the Clossification, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. *McKeith, united in the ideal of service. Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Reiotions — Lewis Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees and such a. Internationol Contacts — Pennington, Chos. Fiske. other committees as may be ap Harold Goodholm, c. Employer-Employee Relations— 1955-1956 The activities DECEMBER- « . T ●S ● h I i The COLD WATER R. Rotary REFLECTOR Frederick H. Seeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Coldwater, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Hich. �u He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michlgon The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. 46 May 18, 1956 The Rotary Club minstrel has come and gone and from all reports it was a ’’howling success”. Everyone seems to have enjoyed it, and special thanks of the club should go to Erie Schwengel for At last Tuesday’s meetine one former memter, Kenneth Olmstead. rejoined the club, and a new member, Bernard Laney, was admitted to the cl-ub. Bernard Laney, the son of ?/ilbur and pearl Laney, was born at his stage settings and to Maurice ^ayne Sunrise, Wardell, Mrs, Florence Kiess, Glen. Holtz, Terry Ebertz, Dave Mettler, Terry Tompkins, "Red” Baldwin, Jack Clark, a drivG-in restaurant in Alpena which John Hayes, Harland Bond, and Harold as an aircraft consultant by the Kaiser Russell. Corporation for a period of two years when Minnesota, To reach Sunrise go north of St. Paul on U.S. 61 approximately for the marvelous job which he did, and to Mrs. Rasmussen, our female accompanist. 40 miles to North Branch; then east 10 Also, to the make-up people and all others miles to the junction of 95 and north on 95 to the village. He first saw the light who took part in the program^ Those who of day on January 16, 1910 and completed helped in the make-up were Joyce vYalker, high school at Sunrise^ For some 17 years Mr. and iirs. Bud Stoughton, Beverly he was an employee of the Ford Motor Co* Burnham, Sonya “iaurer, '^ead Rude, Bob and following a period of training at the Martz, and Phyllis Coscarelli. Addition Consolidated Aircraft in California he had al people who took part in the program the supervision of building 3-36 airplanes v/ere Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Feller, Venita at the bomber plant at ^'^illow Run. In Smith, Arlene Ritzeraa, Alice Erb, 'Wave A copy of the Bulletin is being 1947 he left the Ford Motor Co, and started operated until 1952 when he was employed sent to each of these people so they may they took over the bomber plant at Willow know the Club appreciates their part in Run. making the Minstrel Show a success and that the Club appreciates the very fine work they did in participating. He returned to Alpena in 1953 and then sold out his business in 1955. He is now planning on opening a new drive-in here in Coldv^^Qte^ about Memorial Day, in addition to his drive-in restaurant business he owns the Starlight Root Beer JIM MCCOMB IS ASKING THAT ALL TEAM CAPTAINS BE READY TO MKE A FINAL ACCOUNT* concentrate Co. and has 16 root beer drive-ins under franchise scattered from ING OF TICKET SALES AJ® TO HIVE THE CASH Florida all over the United States. READY TO TUroi IN AT TUESDAY’S MS’^TING. IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT THIS BE DONS SINCE THE fUTTER iiUST BE TAKEN CARE OF IMMEDIATELY. According to all reports, about 1450 people saw the show on Wednesday and Thursday nights. The thanks of the club should also go to businesses and individuals who purchased advertising space in the programs, It On May 29, 1931 he married Rhea Rhinehart in Chelsea, Michigan. She was born in Hudson, Michiganp and his wife said she knevf him at least a year before she married him. He belongs to the First Baptist Church, his favorite food is grilled steakp his wife buys his neckties and she says he leans to brown suits and ties. She also reports that he^s easy going and comfort able to live with. He is 5 ft. 9 ir. tall, would appear that the club is going to come out very well financially and will weighs 155 lbs., and wears an 8-g shoej. At share of the amount underwritten for the drive-in number will be 1475. endeth the first lesson.) be able to meet at least a part of their building of the caretaker’s lodge at Camp T Ben Johnson, Boy Scout Camp. Les WooSrd is still in the University Hospital and we understand he is to have surgery next week. the present time he lives at 371 Morse St. where his home phone is 463-J. The new (Here Next week’s program is to be in charge of Ken Putnam. -When we inquired as to what the program is going to be he gave us a long harangue on his belief in longevity Better drop him a card. and since many people dig their graves In line with the Minstrel Show, we think this THOUGHT FOR THE DAY is quite appropriates A city and a chorus girl are very much alike ’tis trues A city's built with outskirts—a chorus girl is, too. v/ith a fork the film will have to do with keeping your waist line in control, re ducing, eating proper foods and being able to place your hands on the edge of the table and pushing back when you should. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church — Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregotionol Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elkf Temple — Mondoy 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.5.T.) BAniE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, OF MICH. BY event Club Service service, this committee shall super This committee coordinote the Classification, Program, ELECTION shall and the committee* are oppointed International on particular phases of vocofionol supervise Stuart Picard, Director-Chrmn. of activities Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Fellowship, Rotary Russell In through a business and world fellowship professional Moore, other committees as may be ap 10—Employee CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary James McComb, Director-Chrmn. c. Harold Munn, Harold MeKnighf. International Student Projects: LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Faller, Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, e. c. DIRECTORS The James McComb Dale Dean Stuart Picard Wilford Couillard e. John Walker f.'" Membership — Robert Shaw, „Webster Treat Thursday each 12:15 P. M. Special—At the call of the PRESIDENT ROTARY Herbert J. Chicago, B6bler. III. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY DISTRICT, INTERNATIONAL GEORGE F. DEAN, Gus Torg 13—Buyer-Seller— M. Individually .and as Student CHARLOHE, MICH. c. Rural..- Urban — Warren . 3—4-Woy Test—Ray Fox 10—Bob Vocational .Service Committee: This .Alfred Rice, committee ihall devise ond carry e. Scholarships — Byron Thomas, Robert Lyons, club in discharging sibilities in their Lou respon f. Student 24—Eric Schwengel Dr. vocational rela Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Show 22—Lpdies' 29—John jlJNE- Night 12'—Bert Falle( 19—Poul Hurley ^6—Ken Potnom Harvey Moss JULY- Biringer Contacts . - ‘ 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno ● 17—Lloyd Livermore ' 24—Chuck Horold Goodholm 29-Dr. John Rick The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Night—Web Treat Jackson ' 5—Rotary Information Les Woodward Pennington , 22—International , 1—Children's Party— 15—Public Information Duke Davidson g. Boys' & Girls' Week — .Chester Curry. . tionships' and in improving the general standards of practice in (The first name under each their respective vocations. In the committee,is choirmon) their MAY- 1—Crippled Children 8—Dick Holtz, Meeting— Howard Teeter NOVEMBER- Guest—Edward Livermore 17—Tri-Stole 13—4-H Fair—Al Rice 20—Chet Allemler 25—ladies' Williams, Russell Waldron, Bovee Wise APRIL- 11—International Informotion Harold Munn 18—Otis Barnes Putnam, McKeith ' Seton 27—Lester 6—Warner Van Ai(en b. Crippled Children — Harvey , Mess, Donald Harris^Kenneth A. 20—All Sports Banquet— Skabo 23-Ed Holtz 30—International Fred Weeks foster the ideals of service by every Rotariaq to his personal, business ond community life." The 6—Bob.Lyons Burandt d. Yputh — Axner Olson, into effect plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS; CHr^AGb, ILLINOIS and assist the me'mbers' of this GOVERNOR 219th 2—Trade Association 9-Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. thoughtful of and helpful to otK- ' (The first’ name upder each committee is Chairman} INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY Charlie Fiske Rotary Information — Ernest ers in the comrnunity. 27—Stag Nife — Luse, Leslie Woodward, 1 Dale Dean, Director-Chrmn. Barney Trebilcock j. Public Informotion — Duone < a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBERDavidson, Ted Sowers, President Trebilcocx, Wayne Way. k. Sergeqnt-ot-Arms — Dale 4—Mark Andrews .Vocational Services GENERAL Community Service' Rotarians, Month, i. INTERNATIONAL Taylor, 28—Competitor Relations— MARCH- It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to discharge members of the Rotary Club, to be h. Magozine — Keith Avery, Dean. Bill DISTRICT 219 ROTARY 21—Russ Moore effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER- g. Music — Maurice Payne, .Chester Curry, Board of Directdrs Meetings ' 7—Community Sofely Wayne Woy U-8oys' & Girls' WeekChester Curry Bovee. committee is Chairman) the obligations of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and ward, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer, FEBRUARY- 1955 ● 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS Chairman) Club Bulletin — ward, John Walker, Roy Patterson , Program — Douglas Wood Seton AUGUST - 1955 Ray Mulchohey, Ken Putnam, Fritz Van Aken Regular—First committee is Fred Weeks, 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van WTiy 31—Roy Patterson — (The first name under eoch (The first name under each Vinton, President, Vice President, and — d. Fellowship — Chorles Wood Torg Skabo Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Burandt Jim VanWhy, B. t(. Peoree. b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Carl Trade Employer Ralph Toupolik JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Donald Shorno & Reiotionship- International Information - 1956 3—Ted Sowers b. Mark Andrews, Byron Thomas JANUARY Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. pointed on particular phoses of c. Ralph Toupolik club service. In order to develop Howard Teeter the club machinery an the execu tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — the Aims and Objects Committee. Roy Fox FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President 27—Scholarships Relations — Lewis a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. Harold Goodholm, Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. the Magazine Committees and such TORG SKABO, President 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery of men united in the Ideal of service. formation, Public Information and b. Competitor 1955-1956 DECEMBER- Services To encourage and foster the ad vise and coordinate the activities vancement of international under of such committees. standing, good will and peace Functions of the Committee j OFFICERS COMMITTEES 31-Bill Woodword Bobier 1 t DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Prog'ram Chairman Telephone 125 i A* ● 1 The COLD WATER & jL % O ; Rotary REFLECTOR . :U4H; t Fre'Jeric's ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME S3 i-. ●l I Published by J f r t L-1 . rt. Weeks Quality Spring Proiucts, Coldwater, Slich. Inc* �He Profits Most Who Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No# 47 May 25, This being Michigan V\ieek it is appropriate that some information regarding the state 1956 Tuesday's program, which dealt with re ducing, was listened to very ettentatively of Michigan, which may be little known, by the members of the club# should be mad© available# was very much to the point but the only thing--it was certainly inconsistent with The following are some dates and facts: 1622 the first white men visited the area around Lake Superior; 1668 the first Catholic mission was established at Sault Ste# Marie; 1787 Michigan became part of the Northwest Territory; in 1805 Michigan Territory was created, William Hull being appointed Governor; 1820 population was 8,767; 1828 Territorial capitol established in Detroit; 1835 the Toledo War occurred; 1637 Michigan admitted to the Union as the 26th state; 1840 population 212,267; also 500 sawmills in operation in Michigan# 1847 Capitol established at Lansing; 1900 population 2,420,922; 1917 Michigan sent 175,000 men to World War I; 1920 W.W#J# first radio sta^on ©atablished; in 1946 673,000 persons from Michigan served in World War II; census in 1950 6,372,009; (7th in the nation) In 1953 2B0),.OOO Michigan men served in the Korean War# Michigan has tivo U#S# Senators, 18 representatives in Congress; Coldwater is located in the Third District. Michigan has the longest shore line of any state in the Union, produces more automobiles then any other state, is second in iron production. The state tree is the white pine, the robin is the state bird, and the appleblossom is the state flower# IF ALL TE'M CAPTAINS HAVE NOT TURNED IN THEIR FUNDS FOR THE SALS OF TICKETS TO JIM HCCOt.ffi, PLEASE DO SO AT ONCE, IT IS OTERATIVE THAT THE FINAL AGO) UNTING BE MADE. The film the meal which was served by Jim Van "yThy# The film was prepared at Michigan State University in cooperation with the Dairy Council and was secured for the club by Fred Anderson who was a guest at the luncheon# Jack Jadkov;ski of the Branch County Health D®partment operated the machine and may your editor point out that it is much easier to keep off excess poimdage than it is to take it off after you have acquired it# At Tuesday's meeting a greater part of the persons who participated in the Ii/Iinstrel Shov/ sther than Rotarians were guests of the club and were introduced# and the club as a group thanked them for their help# Maurice Foyne thanked the club for the book-ends which were given to, him for his work in directing the show and the club also expressed their thanks to Mrs, Rasmussen for her long hours of hard work as accompanist. On the Thursday night the Minstrel Show was given Chet Allemier did one of the nicest things that has come to the atten tion of the club in a long time# He cut a tape of the complete program and then sent it along to Les Woodward in Ann Arbor where he is a patient at St# Joseph’s Hospital, Les underwent surgery on Mon May 21st and, according to his son. Chuck, he is quite comfortable at the present time# Better drop him a card. From all reports the baseball trip was a Other guests included Dale Ulery, Goshen; With Dick gchultz as navigator J.B# Washburn, Union City, Paul Maurer, ● Calumet; Rene Stavenga of South Bend; success # he apparently had them on target for the smorgafibcard lunch, the game, and the dinner at Plymouth on their return home# Edward Vogt and Harold Fisher of battle anticipated a warm day and wore summer Creek, Nels Weber, Wendell Hathaway, Wa# Campbell, Bob Stocker, Charles,Hill, Leo White, Paul Work, Dick Schultz and Bob clothing were a-shiverin* and a-shakin’. Pennell of Bronson# John Jackson states that as Acting Mayor Absent were Burandt, Goodholm, Harris, of Wayne he was entertairjed royally and apparently the group fram Coldwater enjoy i^oss, Munn, Pennington, Rice, Schwengel, We understand that some of the members who ed their trip to that city. We understand Teeter, and Van Why. that the colorful Lincolns which were There were 6 early leavers# furnished added gr>3atly to the glamour Af TiiOUGHT FOR THE DAY: ●bHo trip# an oii(?rl fool'^'ssfipc.ifiiiy There’s no fool like Hiehwajfw Ray Mulchahey You Will Alwoys Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, Club Service MICH. This committee coordinate shall the ELECTION formation, Public supervise TORG SKABO, President FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President Rotory Russell In Information and b. Competitor Relations e. Fritz Van Aken. James MeComb Dale Dean ●f' , Board of Directors Meetings committee is Mftntfr, i. Fred Davidson, Ted Speciol—At the . call of the President k. Sergeotit-at-Arms Dean. INTERNATIONAL Bill Dole Ralph Toupalik Vocational GENERAL SECRCTAR^ ROTARY** Services' Vocational Service Committee: This INTERNATIONAL Chairman) . sibilities in GQV£RNORv219fh .OISTRIGf,, their their respon to . discharge » 21—Russ Charlie Fiske MARCH- 6—Bob Lyons 9-^6111 Milnes . . . . 16-^District Gov. Meet.-’ * * * 20—Chet. Allemier 27—Stag ● I f. Student M^r- ' 1—Children's ^arty— 22—Ladies' -29— Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNE- . * ● ' 5—Rofar'y’InformoHon Les Woodward 12-Berl Fdller 19—Paul Hurley 26-r-Ken Putnam J«LY-,?_, .. ' 3—President's Meeting Duke DaiJidson * 22—International Contacts Horeld Goodholm 29—Dr. John Rick The above is our program Uhedule for the year 1955-56. , ' If you wanti to'change dotes'wltfi another member, cfdvise the program chairman of the change,. Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw Pennington Dr. Harvey Moss committee is chairman) Teeter , 24—Erie Sehwengel^ 8—Dick' Biringer Chester Curry.. Meeting— Howard Nite -- 15—public Information (The first name under each ● Livermore 17—Tri-State 1—Crippled Children vocational ,rela- g. Boys'& Girls'Week*— Wise APRIL- 3—4-Way Test—Roy Fox ' 18—Otfs Barnes Holtz, t 10—Bob NOVEMBER- Guest—Edward M.^k, .McKeith,. 5u-All^porW’-Bcinquel27—Lester . . ’ .25—Ladies' Night 13—Buyer-Seller- Seton .Bovee , Barney Trenicock Lou Moore 28—Competitor Relations— ROTARY PROGRAMS Torg Skabo . Alfred Rice, general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the GEORGE p;'DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MICH. Wayne Way 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry Gus Burandt Willioms, Russell Waldron, d. Youlh — Axner. Olson,' tionships and '.fn- fftiproving' the INTERNATIONAL' 7—Community Safety Bovee. 2—Trade Association Robert Lyoqs. club in diselfbrging FEBRUARY- Prelects: AUGUST - 1955 committee shall devise and carry e. Scholarships — Byron Thomas, GEORGE R. means; CHICAGO, lELINOlS 24—Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson committee is Chairman) Rural;* Urban — Warren. ● III., 10—Employee & Employer Relationship— 4—Mork Antlrews b. CHppled Children — HgrVey IV—International information Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth ● Harold Munn Putnam. Bobier. (The first 'name under eachcommittee is Chairman) PRESIDENT RCITARY INTERfTATIONAL ROTARY Student - 1956 3—Ted Sowers 17—Bob Kerr, Jr. a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBERTrebileeck, Wayne Way. Sowe'rs. Byron Thomas JANUARY Information — Weeks, Seton 1955 . 1956 thoughtful of and helpful to. oth Information — Duane 27—Scholarships of (The first name under each .Rotory Infomiation — Ernest ers -in the community. Luse, Leslie Woodward. Dale Ddon, Director-Chrmn. Public Herbert J,' Taylor, Chicago, men Knight. International c. Community Service , , , ■ »he duty of the Commyoily Service Committee h. Magazine — Keith Avery, 12:15 P. M. ROTARY peace Holtz ● -<vord;,Hd»rey Bent,, of Rotory -- to encourage and 23-Ed Student, Richard-Biringer. foster the ideals' of service b I 30—Internotional, Fred Weeks ● f. Membership Robert Shqssr,' Webster Treat business or^ community life'' The SEPTEMBERflL.* I. ■ n_* - r effect of this ob ect is to influence g. Music 6—Warner Van Aken ^naiAice Payne, ● Roferians, individually and os .●.Che5»i?'’rC“r'-y, members of the Rotary Cl.ub, to be , 13-4-H Fair-AI Rice John Walker, Regular—First Thursday and fellowship Harold Munn, Harold Mc- — Roy^Pottecson will professionol world International e. Program- '-’bouglds Wo<^cil='-- ^wb'igations of the tWiti obieet Wilford Couillard * Stuort Picard DISTRICT 219 b. [The first name under each Ray Mulchahey, Ken Putnam. d. Fellowship — Charles Wood. word, John Walker, i‘ * Lewis Trade Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Burandt Eric Schwcngel, Paul Hurley, Jim VonWhy, B. K. Peorce. Torg Skobo ' good and a 20—Rev. Keith Avery Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. Howard Teeter b. Clossification — Edward Holtz, Mork Andrews, Carl Vinton, The PresicTent,-’ V^te Pfe^dent, and — 6—Dr. 6. K. Peorce 13—Carl Vinton under united in the ideol of service. Ralph Toupalik a. Attendance — Albert Foller, Club Bulletin business international DECEMBER- a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. Harold Goodholm, Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. LESTER WISE, Treasurer c. through Moore, CHARLES SCHMin, Asst. Secretary DIRECTORS standing, P^.ord, Diret'or-Chrmn. tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — the Aims and Obiects Committee. Ray Fox Donald Shorno James McComb, Director-Chrmn. JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary the octivities vancement of Membership, o. Buyer-Seller — M. McKelth, the Magazine Committees and such other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of c. club service, in order to develop the club moehinery on the execu 1955-1956 coordinate of such committees. of Stuart activities the Classification, Program, Fellowship, BY vise ond Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS event committees ore appointed International Services on portieuler phases of vocational service, this committee shall super To encouroge and foster the ad COMMITTEES OF .-.10—Dr. Don Shorno 17—Lloyd Livermore 3^'^6huck. Wqodword 31—Bill Bobier . DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 1,2,5 Members having special-programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. '-TM- - ■ ●A.. 4 '. ●* J 4 I - . ●/. ' I ,● « ■ I I ● : , I ? ● *»i# / ● %. J ' ● . m GOLD WATER Ro/^r)/ REELECTOR * . i.' "Frcderictt H* Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS Weeks Quality Spring Products, Inc. Col-dwater, Mich. WELCOME �ii He Profits Most Who Serves Best 5? The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No. 48 June 1, We understand that this morning Howard and Marian Teeter, ^n and Eleanor Putnam are taking off for the annual convention of Rotary International in Philadelphia. We sincerely hope that they have a good time, bring back some thing worth v;hile, and have money so they won^t have to hitch-hike on the way 1S56 A preliminary report on the success of the Minstrel Show, from a financial angle, was given. There were |1637. received frcm the sale of tickets and this with the back. advertising brought it up to a total of |2203. It is believed that the net pro fit will run between ^1200. and $1400, and this will very nearly meet two years of the underwritten proportion for the care We have 4 wedding anniversaries coming Ben Johnson. taker's lodge at the Boy Scout Camp, T, up in June: John Walker on the 6th, Ray Fox on the 16th, Paul Hurley on the 17th and Ernie Luse on the 24th. The following Rotarians also have birth days in June: Don Shorno on June 2Sth, Torg Skabo on June 26th, Webb Treat on June 4th and District Governor George Dean has his on June 4th. Very recently your editor had occasion to talk to tv/o Rotary Anns and he was quite surprised to learn that they stated they picked up more local gossip through the Bulletin than from any other source. They believed it is read by nearly every Rotary Ann and stated they were particularly in terested in the gems which John Walker has furnished as thought for the day. We note in District Governor George Dean's monthly letter that Coldwater slipped from a relatively high position last month do\vn to 19th place among the 42 clubs in the District. The attendance for April was 91.32, This is dangerously close to the District average of 89,8. The average for March was 94,79 and the average for the 54-55 year was 85.99. As of the first of ifey the club had lost 1 member over that of June of 1955, Don’t Forget; June 20th which is to be Dinner is to be at 6:30 and your reservations should A.Z.Baker Day in Kalamazoo, be made vdth Emie Lusej the tariff is $3.00. We understand that next year's Bulletin is to be written by Seton Bovee and Duke Davidson with Paul Hurley to help in the mimeographing and printing. With two news paper men doing the job it should be a bang-u^ Bulletin and v;e shall look for a great improvement after July 1st, We note that in the Rotary International Ncavs there is an increasing practice among Rotary Clubs and Rotarians to make contri butions to the Rotary Foundation in memory of club members who have passed on. In this way the continued success of Rotary Foundation fellowships is furthered and is, in fact, a contribution toward better world understanding. Last Tuesday's program which was presented The new and old Boards of Directors will by Bob Shaw included pictures which were meet at Kennedy's Tuesday evening, June furnished through the courtesy of the 19th. Stroh Brewing Company in Detroit, having to do with the Stanley Cup hockey play The pictures of the Minstrel Show will be offs, and Bob presented Mr. Jack Adams who is the present manager of the Detroit ready for distribution on Tuesday* Red Wings, Jack Adams is the only man THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: (But not contributed who has his name on the Stanley Cup as by John Walker) George Washington was player, coach and manager. He brought first in war, first in peace, first in with him Red Kelly, one of the ailtime .. the hearts -of his countrymen—but he greats of hockey who is now a member of married a widow. the Detroit Rod V/ings. The film showed plenty of action, plenty of fight, and was fast moving and very much enjoyed by everyone. Next week's program is to be in charge of Red McKnight and we understand that he has a film to be furnished by the Gulf Oil Co. Ray lAilchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church Mondoy 12:15 M. ALBION - Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregational Church — Wedneiday 12:15 M. STURGIS - Elks Temple — Mondoy 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. {C.S.T.) BAHLE CREEK - Post Tavern - Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATERy evont committees are appointed International Services on particular phases of vocational service, this committee r.Sall super* To encourage and foster the ad COMMITTEES OF Club Service MICH. This committee shall and coordinate the supervise Stuart Picard, Director-Chrmn. of activities the Classirication, Membership, a. Buyer*Seller — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In OFFICERS BY ELECTION formation, Public Informotion and b. Competitor the Magazine Committees and such other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of c. 1955-1956 TORG SKABO, President club service, in order to develop the Aims and Obiects Committee. James McComb, Director-Chrmn. CHARLES SCHMITT. Asst. Secretary Andrews, Corl Torg Skabo e. Program — Douglas Wood- f. word, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer, Membership' — Robert Shaw, Webster Treat g. Music — Maurice Payne, Chester Curry, Board of Directors Meetings h. Mogazine — Keith Avery, Regular—First Thursday each Month, i. Special—At the .call DISTRICT 219 PRESIDENT J. of the President Dovidsgn, Ted Sowers, Vocational GENERAL SECRETARY. ROTARY ' INTERNATIONAL GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MICH. sibilities in tionships and their Committee c. their Rural Urban FEBRUARY- Seton Weeks, to — 7—Community Safety Wayne Way Bovee. 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry is Chairman) 21—Russ Moore 28—Competitor - 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS discharge MARCH- 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer●Seller— M. 27—Stag' Nile — Borney Trebilcock 18—Otis Seton Bovee 27—Lester Wise 3—4-Woy Test—Ray Fox 10—Bob Howard ' ●* MAY- , respon improving rela the generol .standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the Dr. Student Guest-r-Edward Night 22—Ladies' 29—John g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester Curry. tf—Rotary Information (The first name uridor each committee is chairman) 19-T>aol Hurley 26—Ken Harvey Moss Harold . Putnam JULY- 3—President's Meeting 15—Public Information Duke Davidson 22—International Contacts . Night—Web Treat Jackson Les Woodward 12—Bert Faller 8—Dick Biringer Holtz, 1—Children's Party— Akner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Show JUNE- 1—Crippled Children Robert Lyons, Meeting— Teeter 24—Eric Schwengel NOVEMBER- Alfred Rice, Livermore 17—Tfi-State Loi/ Pennington Scholarships — Byron Thomas, McKeith APRIL- Barnes 25—Lodiei' Williams, Russell Waldron.- A. 20—All Sports Banquet— 4—Mark Andrews 11—‘International Information Harold Munn Warren Relations- Charlie Fiske d. Youth — Axner Olson, vocational in Fred a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBER- assist the member^ of this f. club in discharging DISTRICT, (he duty of the Community Dale Dean, Difector-Chrmn. Vocational Setvice Committee: This and Ralph Toupalik 17—Bob Kerr, Jr. 24-Jim Van Why 31—Roy Patterson 2—Trade Association Gus Burandt 9-Bill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. Putnam. Services 10—Employee & Employer Relotionship— Proiccts: the obligations of the third object Torg Skebo 23-Ed Holtz of Rotary — "to encourage and 30—Internotional Student foster the ideals of service by Fred Weeks every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life." The effect of this object is to influence SEPTEMBER6—Warner Van Aken Rotorians, individually and as 13—4-H Fair—Al Rice members of the Rotary Club, to be 20—Chet Allemier thoughtful of and helpful to oth committee shall devise and carry e. GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS into effect'plans which will guide ●ROTARY Chairman] Community Service INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219th is Student - 1956 3—Ted Sowers Information — International committee Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth III. International 1955 b. Crippled Children — Harvey Dean, Bill Bobier. (The first nome under each cammittee is Chairman] Byron Thomas JANUARY (The first name under each Trebilcock, Wayne Woy. k. SergeOnt-at-Arms — Dale INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicogo, c. Rotary' Information — Eriiest ers in the community. Luse, Leslie Woodward, Public Information ^ Duane j. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ROTARY Herbert P. M. the ideal of service. AUGUST - 1955 Service Roy Potterson Dale Dean James McComb Wilford Couillard Stuart Picard John Walker 12:15 committee It is ward, John Woiker, 27—Scholarships of men Knight, (Th^ first name under each Roy Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, Fritz Van Aken fellowship professional Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. Trode Associations — Bob Livermore Gust Burandt Vintoh. Vice President, and — d. Fellowship — Charles Wood world and Harold Munn, Harold Me- c. 'Gdb Bulletin — DIRECTORS a united in b. Donald Shorno Erie Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VonWhy, B. K. Pearce, b. Classification — Edward Holt;t, Mc/rk President, Lewis business Ray Fox e. a. Attendance — Albert Faller, LESTER WISE, Treasurer The Relations — through 20—Rev. Keith Avery a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. Harold Goodholm, Employer*Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. Rolpn Toupalik Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Way Test — FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary 6—Dr. B. K. Peorce 13—Carl Vinton vise and cotJrdinote the activities vancement of international under of such committees. standing, good will and peace Functions of the Committee I OECEMBER- 10—Dr. f7-L Don Shorno Livermore 24—Chuck .Woodward Goodholm 31—Bill Bobipr 29—Dr. John Rick The above is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another member, odvise the progrom choirman of the- change. Members having special programs, such as ladles' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 » » ■ ■ V ●I The COLDWATER \ THIKE- Rotary REFLECTOR ‘ ri>: lAMEMANC/' r Frederick Hw ●●● Quality Spring Products, Coldwater, Published by ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME I 2dich. I Inc. -/ w?:ri =PY- �/ He Profits Most Whp Serves Best 99 The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michigan The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No, 49 June 7, 1956 Ernie Luse tells us that he is arranging a session of indoctrination for new mem bers vrtio have been admitted to the club within the last few months, He is toying Bert Fallen vrfio has the program on June 12th, tells us that he has secured as a speaker, City Assessor, Ed Facklam, who will discuss a new angle of city taxes. This is something in which all with the idea of having it a dinner meeting with the Rotary Anns of the new members are vitally interested and members as guests. should prove interesting. We believe that this X'/ould be a good idea since your editor feels the Rotary Anns have a greater interest in the club than is usually believed. More power to Ernie in his plan. Each club in district 219 is being re quested to donate -^^2,00 per member to the Rotary Foundation. This is in cele bration of the visit of R,I, President, A, 2, Baker, to the Kalamazoo Club on There were nine early leavers at the last meeting. Absent were; AHemier, Avery, Kennedy, Kerr, Kornstein, Mulchahey, l-'unn, Olmsted, Olson, Putnam, Shorno, Sowers, Teeter, Treat, and Williams, Clyde, Guests included the follovdng Rotarians; Emery Boyd,- Angola Dale Ulrey - Goshen, Mike Dana - Adrian, June 20th, A, E, Johansen - Battle Creek, C, D, I'iacKenzie - Quincy, Bob Pennell - Bronson, Ray Dresser - Sturgis, past district We are very sorry to hear of the resig governor, W, H, Roberts - Hillsdale and also Bob Sweeney vho was the guest of nation of Harvey Moss from the club. He feel^ however, that due to the pressure of work thrt this is necessary. We will miss him. VJe are very glad to know that Les Wood Stu Picard, Last week's meeting had as its speaker Jack Muir of Jackson who is representa^ tive of the Sinclair Refining Company and the American Petroleum Institute, ward has been home and we wish him a He v;as presented by Red McKnight vrtio speedy recovery. was chairman. The Board of Directors has authorized the transfer of 5p800 to the Nottawa Trails Council of the Boy Scouts to be used for the building of the Care Takers Lodge at Camp T. Ben Johnson. This is this years portion vhich the club agreed He outlined for the club the tremendous progress ●v^ich has been made in new petroleum products especially dealing with insecticides which has led to a marked increase in farm produce. He also told of nev7 products other than insecticides which have been developed by the industry. to underwrite. The June Rotarian has an extremely fine Ernie Luse is lining up a group to go to article on living in Japan, Kalamazoo on June 20th for the be read by all members and digested since it tells of one Rotarian and his family. dinner which is to be held at the Harris Hotel at 6:C0 PM at which A. 2. Baker will be the guest speaker. There are still some places available and in event that eight members cannot be secured to attend, it is planned that the Rotary Anns and their member husbands will attend so that It should Read the article on page 6, since this is something which affects every Rotarian, his wife, his kids, his boss, and his friends, Cold- water may have a group of eight at the meeting. Thought for the Day: due to three things: Man's troubles are women, money and both. Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY - Union Church - Mondoy 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — CongregoHonol Church — Wodneidoy 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple - Mondoy 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cofeteria — Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK - Port Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. ● �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, event committees COMMITTEES OF MICH. vise Functions of the Committee I and coordinate the appointed coordinate the activities of such committees. This committee shall supervise Stuart and ore activities of BY ELECTION pointed on particular phases of club service, .in otder to develop the club machinery on the execu TORG SKABO, President. FRITZ5VAN AKEK, Vice-President, . Mark c. DIRECTORS Torg Skobo James McComb , Dale Dean Club Andrews, Carl Vinton, peace Program — Douglas Wood f. Richard Biringer, Membership — Robert Show, — Maurice Payne, of the President Rotary Luse, Leslie Woodward. Information the-'ideals of every Rotarian to Dean. is Chairman) c. III. INTERNATIONAL into effect 'pIdns which v/ill' gulde R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and'assistthe members of this club in discharging* .their re'spon'- GEORGE F. TJEAN, CHARLOTTE,' MICH. f.heir respective vocafiens. Charlie Fiske Bufondt . Putnam. 13—Buyer-Seller— A. Holtz' Fred Weeks individuoliy and ■ as 6—Warner Van Aken 13—4-H Fair—Al Rice 20—Chet Allemier Rural - Urban — Wcvren 3—4-Way Test—Roy Fox ● 17—Tri-Stote f. In the Leu ' m’ay1—Children's Parly— Axher Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Show 22—Ladies' Munn- ● " Night 5—Rotary Information Pennington Les Woodward 12—Bert Student - Guest—Edward JULY-- Duke 10—Dr. Davidson 22—Internbtionol . Harold ● 3—President's Meeting 15—Public .Information ‘ (The first name under, each committee is c’hoirmon) 26—Ken Putnam Dr. Harvey Mos^ 8—Dick Birfnger Holtz, Faller *19—Roul .Hurley'' 1—Crippled Children - Scholarships — Byron Thomas, Robert Lyons. * Night-Web Treat 29—JohiT Jackson JUNE- NOVEMBER- Alfred"Rice. Meeting— Howard Teeter 24—Eric Schwqngel' Barnes 25.—Ladies' Bovee Wise , 10—Bob Livermore Barney Trebilcock Horold Seton 27—Lester APRIL- , 7. 27-^Slag'T4ite IS—Otis McKeith 20—All Sports Banquet— 30—I’nternational Student ● ^ . 6—Bob Lyons * Torg Skabe 23-Ed Moore 28—Competitor RelationsMARCH- personals Chester Curry. tionships and, In improving' the general -standards' of proctiee Jn ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Chester Curry - 21—Russ ● his sibilitfes in their, vocational ..rela g. B^s' & Girls' Week — GOVERNOR 219th. DISTRICT; Gus ■ and service‘by Wiliams, Russell Waldron, d. Youth — Axner Olson, Services Vocational -Service %omtnittee: This committee' s.hqll devise and carry e. GENERAL .SECRETARY, ROTARY ' Wayne-Way 14-Boys' & Girls' Week- OCTpBERTrebilcock, Wayne Way, '4—Mark Andrews ' b. Crippled Children — Harvey 11—Injernotionql Information Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Bill Bobier. VocatTonal 7—Community Safety Proiectst o. Community Safety ■— Raymond (The.-'flrst: name under each committee 31—Roy : Patterson FEBRUARY-. 9-8ill Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. Dole Dean, Director-Chrmn. — Duane Dovidsao, Ted Sowers, ROTARY. INTERNATIONAL' Rotary — "to encourage Rotorions, k. Sergeant-ot-Arrhs — Dole- ROTARY INTERNATIONAL ■ ^ members of ih,e Rotary Club, to ,be ’ thoughtful of.and helpful to oth Information — Ernest ers In the community. Public Information — 2—Trade Association Commuhity Service foster Ralph Toupolik 17—Bob Kerr, Jr.. 2*—Jim Van Why . 1956 ROTARY PROGRAMS business and community life.'I The effect of this object it to infloence SEPTEMBER-. Webster'Treot Chester Curry. h. Mogozine — Keith Avery. 12:15- P. M. Herbert J,i Taylor, Chicago, of ward, Harvey Bent, 10—Employee & Employer Relationship— committee is Chairmon] Service Committee to discharge the obligations of the third oblect e. Month, i. each , - 1956 3—Ted Sovvers Fred Weelis, Setor^ Bovee. 1955 Pearce Byron Thomas Milnes. Internotionql Student K. Vinton 27—Scholarships JANUARY (The first naihe under each It is the duty of the Comnfunity Roy Patterson Board of Directors Meetings GEORGE and B. 20—Rev. Keith Avery Director-Chrmn. AUGUST - 1955 ward, John Walker, Wilford Couillard John Walker c. Bulletin — g. Music PRESIDENT will Harold Munn, Harold Mc● K6ignt.'- (The first name under each committee is Chairman) Ray, Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, President, Vice President,, and — d. Fellowship — Charles Wood DISTRICT 219 Couillord, International Trade Associations — Bob Livermore . Gust Burandt b. Classification — Edward Holtz, Fritz Van Aken ’ b. , Donald Shorno e. Jim VonWhy, B. K. Pedreo. Special—At the coll Will Wm. Ray Fox a. Atteridance — Albert Faller, .Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, LESTER WISE, Treasurer Thursdoy good 6—Dr. 13—Corl under united in the ideal of service. HowcTr4 Teeter the Aims and Qbiects.Committee. James McComb, Director-Chrmn. CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary Regular—First international through a world fellowship of business and professional men Ralph Toupolik tion* of -the pla'ns* and program of d. Four-V^oyTest — JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary Stuart Picard DECEMBER- Services fermoirdh, PubJlc-'lnformotion- and b. Competitor Relotions — Lewis the Magazine Committees and such e. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. bthqr committees os may be ap c. Employer-Employee Relations— . Harold Goodholm, 1955^1956 The vancement of standing, Picard, Director-Chrmn. the Clossirrcotion, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary InOFFICERS International on particular phoses of vocational service, this committee shall super To encourage and foster the ad Club Service Don Shorno 17—Lloyd .Livermore Coqtacis 24—Chuck Woodward Goodholm ■ «9-Dr. JohW Rick- 3.1-im. Bobier. The above is our’progr'6itl'schedule for the ^6ar 1955-56. DOUpLAS WOODV^ARp, Program Chairman If you want, to change daJeL With another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as’ Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee 1o assist with the details.' Telephone'T25 > I ■ 4 1 V I I : j- I . «■ ■; ^ ●-●f ● * ● 1- r ● 1 *●- <1 ‘".A I f .r r 4 4 ● t. i t S ■ * « % ) . ; . . 4. l I, I ; 4 ● The COLDWATER ●9-JUN -8. ^ b ^'l«r REFLECTOR o . I ● .1953 LI 8;E R T7Y ' Frederick ●T ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER S MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Wee^fB Oualiiy Spring Producttg Ibfl* CoMvater, Published by COLDWATER, “ H. JSich. �9 / June Sf 1956 The Board of Directors of the Coldwater Rotary Club has approved the name and classification listed below. objections Any should be filed with the secretary within one week. Name IJa.Ior Classification A'linor C1 assification Phi 1 Ribble General Ivlerchandising Distributing Signed - J. A. Kennedy, Secretary �s I V t t �He Profits Most Who Serves Best 9? The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michlgan The Singingest Club in the V. S. A. Bulletin No. 50 June 15, 1956 According to Treasurer, Lester Wise, the gross receipts for the Minstrel Show amounted to $2412.50, and expenditures amounted to 1176.57, $800. was trans¬ mitted to the Boy Scouts, leaving a balance on hand of $435.93 as a nest egg towards next year’s $800. contribution. This is really a very good showing and the club should congratulate itself on the enjoyment gotten from the minstrel, especially on the entertainment provided and the fact that they are helping the Boy Scouts. On June 19th the old Board of Directors, the new Board of Directors, the editarians for 1956-57, and your editor, are going to travel out to Chick Kennedy’s farm for dinner. Having been to Kennedy’s before At Tuesday’s meeting Dale Dean announced that the Industrial Development Assoc, which is endeavoring to bring new industries to Coldv/ater, are sponsoring a free feed at the Arlington Hotel from 7:30 to 9:30 Thursday night, June 14th, We realize that this will not get to you until after the meal but w© feel some recognition is due Dean for his efforts to boost Coldwater industries. Next week’s program is to be in charge of Paul Hurley who is arranging a trip through the local power plant and water-' works under the direction of Leo McQueen, Superintendent of the city Board of Public Works, and Rex Kiess, President of the Coldwater Board of Public Works. I feel sure we will have \0Qfaf attendance* Come early and watch Torg carve the turkey. A great many of the Rotarians have never visited the plant and it should be an interesting trip. Last week Bert Faller, as program chairman, Arrangements have been made by Ernie presented Ed. Facklara, a city assessor for Coldwater, v;ho gave a run-down of the assessment policies which have been follow ed in recent years, the assessment of taxe^ and the millage spread, and illustrated that although the millage rate is going to be higher in 1956 than it was in 1955 Luse for a full quoto of Rotarians and their better-halves, to attend the meet that individual taxes will be lower. He gave us a list of towns comparable to the size of coldwater which shows that this city is about in the middle of tax rates. Ed did an excellent job and Bert is to be congratulated on making this in formation available. ing -at Kalamazoo on June 20th when A.Z. Baker, President of Rotary International, is to be the speaker. Webb Treat, as chairman of the summer ‘'l4Adies’ Night”, announces that it is to be held Tuesday evening, June 26th, at the Country Club, Fritz Van Aken is to furnish corsages for the ladies, "liquid refreshments" are to be served at 6:30, and dinner at 7;30. A band has been secured for dancing and the tariff is to be $3,00 per person. Bring your wife, Absent were: Andrews, Burandt, Gobdholm, or your girl friend, but not your v/ife H.i.ll, Holtz, Laney, McComb, Olson, PaLterson, Pennington, Picard, Putnam, Rice, Severs, Teeter, Way, and Warren and your girl friend, your mother, and be prepared to have a good time. Williams, Yfe shall expect a complete, full report on the national convention at Philadelpha Guests included: David Dana of Adrian; Carlton McKenzie, Quincy; Wilbur Hyre of Van Wert, Ohio; and Creighton Coleman of Battle Creek, from Ken Putnam and Howard Teeter. In connection with Dale Dean’s Industrial Development Committee, we would suggest that Rotarians read the article on page There were 9 early leavers, several of whom might be called the "chronics". A tip of the hat to Barney Laney and the opening of his new "Star-lite" drive in. 34 of the June "Rotarian'.’ A man*s troubles are due to three things: women, money, THD.UGHT FOR THE DAY: and both. We are glad to hear that Les Woodward is progressing satisfactorily and only hope he will Ray Mulchahoy soon be back at the club. You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Union Church Monday 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker irtn — Thurtdoy 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congregotional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Monday 12:00 M. ANGOLA — College Cafeteria — Fridoy 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER, MICH. BY vise and Functions of the Committee This committee coordinate shall the committees ELECTION supervise activities coordinate of such committees. of Stuart the Magazine Committees and such other committees as may be ap pointed on particular phases of c. club service, in order to develop TORG SKABO, President the club machinery on the execu FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President a. Attendance — Albert Faller, b. Classification — Edward Mark President, anci Andrews, Carl e. f. Program — Douglas Wood ward, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer. Membership — Robert Shaw, Webster Treat Chester Curry, h. Magazine — Keith Avery, i. .Rotary information — Ernest Month, Boord of Directors Meetings - Lusb)'Leslie Woodward, Duane j. Public' Information Davidson, Ted Sowers, President k. Sergeant-at-Arms — Doio Dean. DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL Taylor, Chicago, Bill Bobier. (The first name SECRETARY and peace fellowship professional III. Byron Thomas JANUARY sibilities INTERNATIONAL F. DEAN, CHARIOHE, MICH. in their vocational relo- tionshifis' and in improving the general standards of practice in their respective vocations. In the Student Weeks, Seton 10—Employee & Employer Relationship— Ralph Toupalik 17-Bob Kerr, Jr. 24—Jim Van Why — 31—Roy Patterson FEBRUARY- 7—Community Sofety Projects: V/oyne Way 14—Boys' & Girls' WeekChester Curry Bovee. committee is Chairman) 1955 ● 1956 ROTARY 21—Russ Rotorions, individually and Charlie Fiske MARCH- 6—Bob Lyons Gus Burandt 9-BIII Milnes 16—District Gov. Meet. 13—Buyer-Seller— M. 27—Lester Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Putnam, Rural - f. 18—Otis Urban — Warren ’ Robert Lyons, Holtz, g. Boys' & Girls' Week — Chester Curry. (The first name under each committee is chairman) 1—Children's Forty— Axner Olson 8—Or. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Show 22—Ladles' 29—John 5—Rotory Information Pennington Les Woodward 12—Bert Folier 19—Paul Hurley 1—Crippled Children 26—Ken Dr. Harvey Moss 8—Dick Biringer 15—Public Information Duke Davidson 22—International Contacts Harold Goodholm 29—Dr. John .Rick The above is our program schedule for the yeor 1955-56. Night—Web Treat Jackson JUNf- NOVEMBER- Scholarships — Byron Thomas,. Guest-Edward 24—Eric Schwengel MAY- Barnes Lou Meeting- Howard Teeter 25—Ladies' Night Alfred Rice, Student 3—4-Way Test—Ray Fox 17—Tri-Stote OCTOBER4—Mark Andrews 11—International Information . Hofold Munn b. Crippled Children — Horvey Wise 10—Bob Livermore Barney Trebilcock Trebilcock, Wayne Way. Bovee APRIL- 27—Stag Nito — 0. Community. Safety — Raymond McKeith Seton 6—Warner Von Aken 13-4-H Foir-AI Rice 20—Chet Allemier ers in the community. Dale Dean, Director-Chrmn. A. 20—All Sports Banquet— Skabo 23-Ed Holtz os Moore 28—Competitor Relations- PROGRAMS 2—Trade Association Torg - 1956 3—Ted Sowers (The first nome under each members of the Rotary Club, to be thoughtful of and helpful to oth ROTARY DISTRICT, Knight. Inlernetional Fred Williams, Russell Waldron, d. Youth — Axner Olson, Services information K. Peorce Vinton 27—Scholarships of men 30—International Student foster the ideals of service by Fred Weeks eirery Rotarion to his personal, business and community life." The effect of this object is to Influence SEPTEMBER- c. club in discharging their respon GEORGE e. It is the duty of the Community Service Committee to dischorge VocotioTtol Service Committee: This committee shall devise and carry e. into effect plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of this ROTARY will world AUGUST - 1955 INTERNATIONAL GOVERNOR 219th and Trade Associations — Community Service under each committee is Chairman) Vocational GENERAL a business B. 20—Rev. Keith Avery Harold Munn, Harold Mc- the obligotions of the third object of Rotary — "to encourage and g. Music — Maurice Payne, Special—At the call of the good through b. International (The first name under each committee is Chairman) Vinton, ward, John Walker, Roy Patterson.-, Dale Dean James McComb Wilford Couillard Stuart Picard John Walker J. standing, Bob Livermore Gust Burandt Holtz, Club Bulletin — . , Roy -Mulchohey, Ken Putnam, d. Fellowship. — Charles Wood Fritz Van Aken Herbert * c. DIRECTORS ROTARY e. Erie Schwengel, Pout Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Peorce. 12:15 P. M. d—Dr. 13—Carl the activities vancement of international under Howard Teeter LESTER WISE, Treasurer Regular—First Thursday each DECEMBER- Services a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Piske. Harold Goodholm, Employer-Employee Relations— Wm. Milnes. Rolph Toupalik CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary President, Vice International Pieord, Director-Chrmn. tion of the plans and program of d. Four-Woy Test — the Aims and Obiects Committee. Ray Fox Donald Shorno James McComb, Director-Chrmn. The appointed the Clossiricotion, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, united in the Ideal of service. Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Informotion and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. 1955-1956 Torg Skabo are on particular phases of vocational service, this committee shall super To encourage and foster the ad Club Service and OFFICERS evant COMMIHEES OF Putnam JUIY- ' 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno I 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck ' 31-Bill Woodward Bobier » DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 if you want to change dates with another member, advise the program .chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to ossist with the details. 4 f m COLDWATER Rofary REFLECTOR 1●--●s jitN I *■. \ K . t ’ ■ > rrcMlerick H. rsee'ici- Quality Spring Products, Published by Coldwater, liich. ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel VISITING ROTARIANS ALWAYS WELCOME Inc. �(( He Profits Most Who Serves Best 5J The COLDWATER Rotary REFLECTOR Published by The COLDWATER ROTARY CLUB, Coldwater, Michrgon The Singingest Club in the U. S. A. Bulletin No, On Tuesday, 51 June 22, According to Gov, George Dean’s monthly June 19th, Phillip R. Kibble was admitted to the 1956 club. He was presented with his membership card and pin by President Torg, Phil is the son of George B, and Georgia Neff Kibble, He was born on May 5, 1911 in La Moure, letter, Coldwater was 14th in the 41 clubs in District 219 in attendance for the month of May with an average of 91,06^# The District average was 88o31. Accord* ing to the record, Coldv;ater, with the business administration from the Univer admission of Phil Ribble, will be even with the board in membership as compared with June of 1955 when there were 74 sity of North Dakota in 1934, members North Dakota, completed grade and high school at La Moure, and graduated in His military service included a tour of duty in the club. from 1942-46 in the Ordinance Division at which time he was released as a The new District Governor who talres over captain. He served in the Italian area during this time and was recalled in 1952 and served until 1954, being dis charged as a Major, He holds a commis Hilber ’vhose wife sion as Lt. colonel in the reserves at the present time. He has worked for only one company--Gambles--beginning in 1935 and since that time has been is Laverna. Fred is a teacher at ITayland-., Michigan and is also a successful fanner. Wo understand Ihat he has just returned from Lake Placid where all the district governors go for indoctrination. He also attended the National convention in Philadelphia, follow ing President Torg around from jobs which he left. He at the present time is manager of the local warehouse. July 1 from Governor George, is Fred He is a member of the Klks Club, attends the According to Ernie Luse, 4 Rotarians and their better halves ere attending the dinner this evening (dune 20th) in Kalamazoo honoring A, Z, Baker, R,I, Pres, Presbyterian church, is a bachelor and his telephone No, 1161J, his hobby is golf and he says he likes all foods. He is 5 ft, 11 inches tall, weighs 170 lbs,, Tuesdays* guests were; Mike Dana, Adrian; Carlton McXenzie, Quincy; Marvin Picard of Coldwater; Jesse Haines, phillipsburg, ●Ohio; Nels Weber, Bronson; and John wears a 9j shoe, has black hair, grey Matthews of Coldv/ater, his home address is Morse Street, eyes, and his own teeth, We*re glad to have him in the club. Absent were Andrews, Avery, Barnes, Faller, Fiske, Harris, McKeith, Munn, Jess Waldron is in the Community Health Center with an infected foot, It Payne, Sowers, Waldron and Way, seems that one of the B-29 skeeters from Cold- There were 3 early leavers--not a chronic water Lake bombed him and he scratched the direct hit with the result that he on the list. is laid up, On Tuesday night the members of the old Webb Treat tells us that Ladies Night is to be held at the ^oldv/ater country Club on Tuesday June 26th and is to be con sidered as a regular Rotary Meeting, Board, new Board, the editarians, and the club Treasurer, met at the farm of See, Kennedy where they really punished a big turkey. Following the dinner the old board of Directors hod their lost meeting, There were approximately 70 reservations disposed of old business, and Fritz Van Aken, the incoming President, met with made on Tuesday, the new Board and A tip of the hat to ^huck Schmitt on be the year. He has named as club service chairman, Richard Biringer, for vocation Refreshments at 6:30; dinner at 7:30, ing elected head of the ‘Community Chest outlined his aims for al service, Bm Bobier, community service, Harvey Bent; and international for the coming year. The new addition to the Quality Springs plant is coming along very well and Chick Kennedy and Fred »^eeks are to be con gratulated on this expansion. service, Howard Teeter, THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: A conversationalist is one who has gotten tired.of television. To which I say, Amen4 Ray Mulchahey You Will Always Be Welcome at These Neighboring Clubs MAKE UP YOUR ATTENDANCE - BE A 100% MEMBER QUINCY — Unipn Church — Mondoy 12:15 M. ALBION — Parker Inn — Thursday 12:15 M. BRONSON — Congrcgotional Church — Wednesday 12:15 M. STURGIS — Elks Temple — Mondoy 12:00 M. ANGOLA College Cafeterio ■— Friday 6:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) BATTLE CREEK — Post Tavern — Monday 12:15 M. �ROTARY CLUB COLDWATER^ OF MICH. This BY everit Club Service service, this committee shall super Functions of the Committee and OFFICERS committees are oppointed on particular phases of vocational COMMIHEES committee coordinate shall supervise the ' activities TORG SKABO, President vise and coordinate the activities vancement of internotionol under of such committees. standing, good will and peace through a world fellowship of of Stuart FRITZ VAN AKEN, Vice-President CHARLES SCHMITT, Asst. Secretary the Aims and Objects Committee. James McComb, Director-Chrmn. LESTER WISE, Treasurer a. Attendance — Albert Foller, Mark c. DIRECTORS Club Andrews, Bulletin — Carl Roy Patterson e. f. Program — Douglas Wood ward, Harvey Bent, Richard Biringer, Membership — Robert Shaw, /’Webster Treat g. Music — Mourice Payne, . Chester Curry, h. Magazine — Keith Avery, Board of Directors Meetings Month, i'. 12:15 P. M. j. Speclol—At tho call of the President INTERNATIONAL Public Information — Duane Dovidson, Ted Dean. Bill Eiobier. (The first nome under each ● committee is Chairman) III. Vocational SECRETARY Sowers, ROTARY Services c. Student Fred Seton Bob Livermore (The first name under eoch Burandt is Weeks, - 1956 ROTARY 10- individually ond os thoughtful of ond helpful to oth Ralph Toupalik 17—Bob Kerr, Jr. 31—Roy Pottcrson FE8RUARY- 7—Community Safety Wayne V/oy 14—Boys' & Girls' Week— Chester Curry 21—Russ Charlie Fiske MARCH- . -M. Allemier Moss, Donald Harris, Kenneth Putnam, c. Rural ● Urban — Worron 3—4-Woy Test^Roy Fox 10—Bob Livermore 17i-Tri-Stote Williams, Russell Woldron. d. Youth — Axner OI*on, . Vocational Service Committee: This Alfred Rice, 25—Ladies' Night Lou Pennington 24—Erie Schwengel ' MAY- 1—Children's Party— Student 8—Dfck Biringer Holtz, Boys' & Girls' Week — ● Chester Curry.' (The first name under each committee is chairman) 22—Lodies' 29—John Night—Web Treot Jackson JUNE-- - . 5—Rotory Information les .Woodward 12—Bert Foller .1—Crippled Children Guest—Edward Axner Olson 8—Dr. Harold Mitchell 15—Bob Shaw' NOVEMBER- Seholorships — Byron Thomas, Robert Lyons, Meeting— Howard Teeter . 4—Mark Andrews 11—International Information Harold Munn Barnes McKellh APRU- 27—Stog Nite — 18—Otis A. Seton Bovee 27—Lester Wise 6—Worner Van Aken^ 13—4-H Fair—Al Rice 6—Bob Lyons 13—Buyer-Seller— 20—All Sports Banquet— a. Community Safety — Raymond OCTOBERTrebilcock, Wayne Way. *● Moore 28—Competitor Relations— PROGRAMS Barney Trebilcock b. Crippled Children —* Harvey er 24—Jim Van Why Gus Burandt 9-Bill Milnes 20—Chet Employee & Employ Relationship- Projects: 16—District Gov. Meet. Service Committee' to dischorde the obligations of the third object Torg Skabo 23-Ed Holtz of Rotary — "to encourage and 30—;lnternotional Student foster the ideols of servicB by Fred Weeks every Rotorian to his personal, business and community life." The effect of this object Is tb Influence SEPTEMBER- members of the Rdtory Club, to^be - 1956 3—Ted Sowers 2—Trade Association the duty of the Community ' Rotarians, JANUARY Bovee. AUGUST - 1955 is 27—Schola rships Byron Thomas committee is Chairman) 1955 Chairman) Community Service It 6—Dr. B. K. Pearce 13—Carl Vinton 20—Rev. Keith Avery — Harold Mc- International committee committee shall devise and carry e. into effect plans which will guide GEORGE R. MEANS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and assist the members of. this f. club in discharging their respon sibilities in their vocolionol rela g. GOVERNOR 219th DISTRICT, tionships and in improving the ROTARY INTERNATIONAL general standards of practice in GEORGE F. DEAN, CHARLOTTE, MICH. their respective vocations. In the INTERNATIONAL Informotion Knighl. Rotary Information — Ernest ers in the community. Luse, Leslie Woodward, Dole Dean, Director-Chrmn. k. Sergeant-ot-Arms — Dale DISTRICT 219 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL GENERAL men Trade Associations — Gust Vinton, ward, John Walker, Dale Dean James McComb Wilford Couillard Stuart Picard John Walker J.- Taylor, Chicago, professional Harold Munn, ● d. Fellowship — Chorles Wood Fritz Von Aken Herbert and b. International (The first name under each Roy Mulchahey, Ken Putnam, Vice President, and ROTARY business Donald Shorno e. b. Classification — Edward Holtz, PRESIDENT Director-Chrmn. Ray Fox Eric Schwengel, Paul Hurley, Jim VanWhy, B. K. Pearce, Regular—First Thursdoy each Picard, Ralph Toupalik club service, in order to develop Howard Teeter the club machinery on the execu tion of the plans and progrom of d. Four-Way Test— JOHN KENNEDY, Secretary The President, OECEMeER- Services and foster the ad the Ciossificotion, Membership, a. Buyer-Seller — M. McKeith, united in the ideol of service. Russell Moore, Program, Fellowship, Rotary In formation, Public Information and b. Competitor Relations — Lewis Will Couillard, Director-Chrmn. the Magazine Committees ond such a. International Contacts — Pennington, Chas. Fiske. ether committees os may be ap Harold Goodholm, pointed on particular phases of c. Employer-Employee RelationsWm. Milnes. ELECTION 1955-1956 Torg Skabo International To encouroge Dr. Harvey Moss 19-Paul Hurley 26—Ken 15—Publi^ Information Duke Davidson 22—International Harold Contacts Goodholm 29-Dr. John Rick The above Is our program schedule for the year 1955-56. If you want to change dates with another member, advise the program chairman of the change. Members having special programs, such as Ladies' Night, may appoint a committee to assist with the details. Putnam ( JULY- 3—President's Meeting 10—Dr. Don Shorno ' 17—Lloyd Livermore 24—Chuck 31-Bill Woodward Bobief DOUGLAS WOODWARD, Program Chairman Telephone 125 * -« The COLDWATER I Frederick ROTARY CLUB of COLDWATER MICHIGAN Meeting Time: Tuesday, 12:15 p. m., Arlington Hotel ROTARIANS ALWAYS ■ ■ H. Weeks Quality Spring Products, ColdBater, 3£lch. Published by WELCOME -■ -E -\ -1 v VISITING \ . Rotary REFLECTOR COLDWATER, / Inc. 3- � 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 The Coldwater Rotary Reflector Subject The topic of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource The Coldwater Rotary Reflector was published weekly. This collection starts in 1949 and spans until 2015. It contains announcements for birthdays, anniversaries, the previous weeks presenters, the current weeks presenter, and the next week presenter. It also contains the roster of members, committees, and officers. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-2015 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Noon Club Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 8.5" x 14" yellow paper with dark blue ink Various sizes white paper with black ink 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 The Coldwater Rotary Reflector 1953-1956 Subject The topic of the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Description An account of the resource The Coldwater Rotary Reflector was published weekly. It contains announcements for birthdays, anniversaries, the previous weeks presenters, the current weeks presenter, and the next week presenter. It also contains the roster of members, committees, and officers. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Rotary Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 23, 1953- June 22, 1956 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by the Coldwater Noon Club Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Coldwater (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Rights Holder Coldwater Noon Club (Coldwater, Mich.) Provenance Physical items were lent to Branch District Library, for digital preservation. Temporal Coverage April 23, 1953- June 22, 1956