Grand· Ledge Woman Nam~

4
Several peopu; ha"" asked Whether the.new outdoor book drop·could be used for the re- .tum.of overdue books. The . answer is definitely "yes" .Fines will be recorded on tD.e borrcw- er•s card, to be paid later. Outstanding among the new books is a copy of General pouglas lv,JacAnbur's "Remin- iscencesa " presented by friends · ·and neighbors as a memorial to the .late Heileman o. Mill- et. notable personal records are Captain Eddie Rich- enbacker's "Fighting the Fly- ing C:b:cus," .Lyon's "Herbert Hoover 1 " and Pound •s "The Only Thing Worth Finding". Old tinfers whose school were en!i-vened by the su1ging of "Marching Georgia" may be the Southern women s version of that famous exploit, as quoted iil the book "When Ser- rna.n Came. " One diary ends like this: "All around tfle grove were carcasses of cows, sheep and hogs ••• The stores were all burned ••• We had more than a. hwrdred to feed and.clothe, and to all ap- pearance there was nothing to do It with. " "We Like It Wlld, "by er, and the "Cheechakoes, by Short, are personal accounts of modern -pioneering in the' · Far North. Wildlife is the subject of 0 Waterfowl Tommor- rOW," "American \Vild Harres," and to Man.""' After Its.Kind, by Byron C. Nelson. ls a critical examination of the theory of evolution. "Moon- doru;::Ie," by.Etzioni, discusses theDac"kground of attempts to reach.the moon_ "Bauon •s Profiles of American Colleges" is a. direc- tory which coutains detailed descriptions. Jn.other new re- ference mate.rial we have the Encyclopedia of "Earth, Mythology, and Asttonomy;" alSo Joe Tuvid .Brown's India." Technical book& include ."Wonders of Mathematics." "General Shop Handbook, " "Welding Skills and Practices, " "Compute.rs." aJJ.d "Your Sci- ence Fair Project. " Bill Vaughn's "Scny 1 Stlr- red It" fearures refreshingly aild amusing comments oa <his aud that. There is a new Tammy story "tammy la Rome." and a mystery-:romance," The .Legend Of The Sevelllh V-ugln. • In :serious ;fiction we have· "Peace Shall Destroy Many, " "The Ordways, • and ·"Bones of ' . ful rliyming beautifully illwtrared for small children. · There are also several ente.r- ta:iuiilg stcriei for older ones. iast Hamlin· BY MRS. BEN FRIES Grand· Ledge Woman To-State GOP Committee Republiea11 irate chaiJ:l)lall, Mrs. Elly'N!. Peterson, bas announced the ,ctppointrnent of Mrs. Bruce Taylor, 501 s. Clinton, Gr.and Ledge, repre- senting the 3rd Cqngressional District to the Rules ·and R.e- solutioos Committee of the Repub-licait State Cearral Com- mittee. She will attend the Repnhl- can State Central ill c. Detroit, March 19 and 20 .. The clearsighted do not rule the worl\l, hut they sns- tain and console it .. --Agnes Reppllei: SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATY SLICES LEAN PORK STEAK BO)'IELESS, LEA"1 AND CVBED PORK CUTLETS REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS HERRUD ROASTY LINKS SAUERKRAUT ' lb. 12 ox. pkg. 3-ASS'T VARIETIES, ECKRICH 'LUNCHEON MEATS FARMER PEET'S FULLY-COOKED HAM SALE! ALL-BEEF HAMBURG HALF-GAL. ESCAROLE head ENDIVE .• A good conselence.ls a soft p!ll<iw. . . · · --John Ray . No man ls Tree who Cannot .comno>nd b!nJself, . ·. . --fylhagoras REDEEM 12TH WEEK BONUS CARD. COUPONS NOWS! • 100 EXTRA STAMPS SO EXTRA STAMPS ; •• WiTH PURCHASE OF 5 PKG>. SPARTAN FROZEN VEGETABLES . .• WITH PURCHASE OF 3-LB. BAG OF ONIONS FRESHLIKE SALE ! ' . SMALL WHOLE BEETS 14 oz .• con CREAM STYLE CORN 14 oz. con DICED CARROTS 12 o;. con PEAS & CARROTS 14 oz. con YAC·PAC CORN con SPINACH 12)\ o<. con .' fRESHLIKE GREEN PEAS DEL MONTE PEACHES 3 lib. Bl 13 oz. "{.t can DINTY MOORE BEEF ·STEW 3-lb. Jar IY.i lb. can BROADCAST CORNE& BEEF HASH 15 02. can. "What My Re/,igion Means to Me " BY MRS. DELTA HARRIS Pilgrim Holiness Church What my religion means ta me is to glorify Gad, "My Heavenly Father", to exalt Jesus Christ, "My Savior," and to honor the Holy Spirit. · · Th_at the Holy Bible is given by the inspira- tion of.God and contains all that is necessary and sufficient unto my salvation. It teaches me that the first commandment is to "Love the Lard Thy God with all thy heart soul, and mind.,._ ' And the second one, "To love thy neighbor "He>liness without which no man shall see God." That Jesus Christ came into the world to seek and ta save the lost. and when through the conviction of the Holy Spirit se11 ourse.lves as lost and sinners and seek his forgivness. He is just and able to forgive us aur sins and remem- ber them against us no more. Then we are justified by Faith, but faith without works is dead so we must go on unto "Holiness without which no man shall see God:' Hebrew 13-14. I believe that Jesus is coming back to earth again to claim the redeemed. Those who have accer.ted and followed his teaching and are. . his b 09d washed children. Who through prayer and.searching the scriptures do his will. Work, watch, and pray is what mr. religion means ta me. (EDITOR'S NOTE; 0 ne perennial complaint teenagers lodge against adults Is that tlie younger generation never gets a chance to be heard. Therefore, srudents in Mrs. · Mary Stepleton'• lOtli grade composition classes at F.atan Rapiils high welcomed the chance to sound off when she gave them·an assignment re- quiring an open letter to adults. Tli!s week and next several of the letters will be printed to let you in on the tlii.nking of coda.r's teenagers.) DEAR ADULT CITIZENS OF EA TON RAPIDS: As a teenager I find myself mare awl more compelled to speak in behalf of the many teenagers not only in Eaton Rapids but all ave:< the United 'States. Statistics have shown that the crime rate for teen- agers has increased. You have stamJl"-d the blame on all reer.age:<s but yon have jndged us wrong. The minority of the teenagers are the oaes that are to blame but yet you blame everyone. As a teenager my- self you are hindering t be majonty of the teenagers when you attack us unjustly. I ask you to think of the majority of the teenagers that are nor a part of thiS crime when you criticize all. The teenager is between childhood and adnltbood. We · are at a stage of ,"growing . paiw" we are trying to break away from om cltildhood ideas The latest craze in leisllre is prominent in Championship winner (something to pmr a- time activities is about to ln- Bi.Wa:i:ds plans. Worst is a :i:ound in). vade Ea.ton Rapids. major stockholder, and cues One step inside the door of Possibly hy !his weekend, etl\lorsed. and manufactured· by The Golden Ball destroys a: eatly next week at the . hiril are used in ail <;Told<rn .. : " and p:i:e-concefved i:deas about latest, 'l1ie Golden ElghtcBall ' .. ,. :flghHlallloc_:•tl'!_.ar. : . _' _,_ · .• R1!_.\!'PestaoJ.: __ billlud parlor will be open The !"ton Rapi,cls hi.llilird vu• her •= - for p!ay · . . room will have eight tables, bllshmeut · i: deserves the ThiS ;.,m be the 14th such Ingersoll said many special description of parlor.• ID - franchise to be put into opera- events will be fact, the plush wl,ne-colcred tlon by Championship Billiards lighted by exhibitions featuting carpeting creates more of an cap. of Lansing. Ray Inger- national and lnreruatioual executive-office effect. soil of Okemos, president of billiard stars, Leagues and All Golden Eight Ball the firm, safd,a nadonwide tournaments for men and women iμrlors use the same decor, chain of 200 pocket billiard will be held. He said there are <lesi!l,ned by a Grand Rapids establishments is in the making. tentative plans fotlJl realy !ntencr decorating !1r111.Gas The name of Harold WOISt, super-size toumamem far wo- lights and beautiful raised wall world three-cushion billiards men this summe.r, with an paper add co the parlor-like champion from Grand Rapids, eye·popping prize for the .utroundings, creating a feel- ing of dignity that in itself dls- courage.s the boisterousness often associated with billiard rooms. NOTICE All City Dog Owners The annual dog census for the City of Eaton Rapids wi 11 be taken by Boy Scout Tr.cop No. 51, starting April 3, 1965. If you ore not going to be home, p I ease leave the infonnation with a neighbor or Ingersoll said \here is super- vision at all times. He the family JSpeots of the sport, p01nting out that mare ancf more women are atttacced to pocket billiards and that many develop skills rivalling and often exceeding those oI the men. In addition -ro the playing phone it to me. MILFORD MOORE area, Ingerson said the Golaen Eight Ball will feature a lounge City Assessor at the front of the building and ._ _____________ .;... _______ __. , hot sandwiches and soft drinks If being elected to office automatically qualifies a n individual as a,poli ticia n, then Panl H. Todd, Jr. of Kalamazoo has won the title. · However. he demonstrated last Saturday night at a "Get- Acquainted dillller in Char- lotte that none of che less- popular connotations of the word "politician" apply to him. The Thitd District Congress- man cut off bis speech just when most of the crowd of nearly 200 thought he was getting warmed up. He left HANSEN JN CHOIR Maynard Hansen. Ea.con Rap- ids freShman is a member of the 73-voice Albion College Choir which is making l2 puollc ap- pearam:es before church and high school aui:liences in Mich- igan, PellllS)'lvania, Maryland, New Jersey and New YocK Oil its 34th annual spring touc, April 4-11, Ha.men is the son of MI. and Mrs. Harold E' Hansen, 429 Canal, Ea.ton Rapids. chem inrerest:ed and awake, And he <f\>livered straight for- wud cammems and op1ni oas Vietnam, the battle co gel appro\'.al for use of Mexican rucionals here to pick pickles. and several other timely topics. Todd's knowledge and at- teution to problems of the £.a[· at Rapids area. as well as ethers in his district, sized the concern he bas shown for the.Se pcoblemS and his .cootinuing efforts co alleviate them. Comments at the dinner, spoosmed by the oo County Volunteers for Todd Committee, wichout ception indicated that area residents a.re impressed by his direct approach to bis jo5 and complete lack of any devi- rusness: too often associated with politics and politicians. Mrs; Jody Perkins and Mrs, NaoIIti Barkhuff of Eaton Rap- ids deserve much of the credit for the dinner's success. Mrs. Perkiμs was in charge of ar- agemems and Mrs. Barkhuff acted as program chaiI:roan. JAMES HOWE Scouts, .ind a handful of similar civic projects won the annual Junic:x Chamber of . Commerce Distingttished Ser- vice Award last week for F. James Howe. · Lyle M, Tomlin won the Ouatanding ·Young Farmer award for liis efforrs in rising frQIIl a statt as a hired funn by win cheol Letters are continuing to pile up on this dis- cussion of.the incident at Selma, Ala., last month. Here are more opinions. Here's a close-to-home view of the situotion. Dear Editor: These people whose hearts bleed for the poor ignoram: ne- groes of Ala.barn a perh.a ps Should take a look at what is happening to tbeu owrr nghts. During che past 2 years we have lost (1) our right to religwus freedom in our schools (2) the right to determine what schools our children can attend (3) the right to determine how our state can apportion our legis- latures (4) our own civil righc (the negro lose o.one of his) (5) now our right to delermine wh,.o may vote in our own com- munities even (6) rrext our "righc co work law," probably. Meanwhile, dunng the next six months your money may become w o!thless so you may lose that, too. Most of this legislature was brought about by negro pressure groups. One might wonder whose rights are being violated. If these bleeding heart people don't know wbac Martin Luther King is up to they have only to re!er co Mx. J. Edgar Hoover's xeport. Who is this "peace-loving, non-violent'" I-.olr. King? At one time Mr. King attended a school that was later fon:ed to close be- ca we it advocated the uver- truow of our government. When Mr. King went to Europe co accept the Nobel Peace Prize. who accompanied him there and co Africa? A Mr. Rustin. Mr. Rustin has a Long, horrible police cecord and was at one tillle a corrununist or- ganizer for youth groups. Mr. Rustin also organized che match on Washington. For once let us puc the death of Rev. Reeb where it belotllls. on Martin Luther King's doa:- step, All the hatted of Selma could have been avoided had he so desired. The 14th hand ta his status' as owner of a "88-acre farm and farming of 640 additlooa:J aCies. · Robert Klingman, chafr· man of the D.s;A, commit- tee and sn_perintendent of . schools, presented the award to Howe .. Vocatio!Jala·grtculiace instrnctor ChaJ:1es Burkliold"" . made the presentatiro to Tain.- lln. Rev. Paul Mei:gener and ' Kenneth Williams served on the committee with Klingmaa. Dr. Hatty John$o11 alld coumy . agriculture agent John Johnson aSsisted Burkliolder, Richard Robinson was toastmaster fo: the propm. which was held iil the hig)l school cafetorfmn _ for abput 60 people. J.i ycee · president Dan Corbfu ga.ve btief welc.9file and introduced. the gnests. • . Keynote_ speaker was Rich- ard Meyerson of Kalamazoo, a former stare Jayt:ee president, who sttesre4 the four P's-- Progress, Positive Thinking, Pride, and Persistence--in his talk. Speci.<l guesrs iuciudelt Mayer Claud A. Bas!!'!:, Cham- ber of Commerce president . Charles NiCholas, and lion.- Club prci;f:<!ent Max'Willlams, Three new members in- ducted were ·walter Page, Bill Raymer, and Jerry VanDouser. Carl Kyser was gene.ral · chairman of the- program.Jim Howe had charge orpubliclty. Jim swan headed the nominat- ing group for the D.S.A. and George Spitb for the o. Y.F. Ron Byerly had charge of tickets, progr;:ims,' and other arrangements. amendment has been on £he books a long time. If Mr. King felt that his people were being deprived of their rights. why he go to court as any other law-abiding cirizeill would do? When Mr. King_ has all bis ignoram boaligaas reg!-sr:e.red able to voce, the bleeding heatts may have to march on Washington to plead for some of their own ri2brs. provided there is still a Y{ashington. Lois Boyd Route 3 Eaton Rapids

Transcript of Grand· Ledge Woman Nam~

Page 1: Grand· Ledge Woman Nam~

Several peopu; ha"" asked Whether the.new outdoor book drop·could be used for the re-

.tum.of overdue books. The . answer is definitely "yes" .Fines

will be recorded on tD.e borrcw­er•s card, to be paid later.

Outstanding among the new books is a copy of General pouglas lv,JacAnbur's "Remin­iscencesa " presented by friends

· ·and neighbors as a memorial to the .late Heileman o. Mill­et. Other~ notable personal records are Captain Eddie Rich­enbacker's "Fighting the Fly­ing C:b:cus," .Lyon's "Herbert Hoover 1 " and Pound •s "The Only Thing Worth Finding".

Old tinfers whose school ~y~ were en!i-vened by the su1ging of "Marching tbrou~ Georgia" may be ~risedoy the Southern women s version of that famous exploit, as quoted iil the book "When Ser­rna.n Came. " One diary ends like this: "All around tfle grove were carcasses of cows, sheep and hogs ••• The stores were all burned ••• We had more than a. hwrdred negr~ to feed and.clothe, and to all ap­pearance there was nothing to do It with. "

"We Like It Wlld, "by Allj:I~ er, and the "Cheechakoes, by Short, are personal accounts of modern -pioneering in the' · Far North. Wildlife is the subject of 0 Waterfowl Tommor­rOW," "American \Vild Harres," and "Da~erous to Man.""' After Its.Kind, by Byron C. Nelson. ls a critical examination of the theory of evolution. "Moon­doru;::Ie," by.Etzioni, discusses theDac"kground of attempts to reach.the moon_

"Bauon •s Profiles of American Colleges" is a. direc­tory which coutains detailed descriptions. Jn.other new re­ference mate.rial we have the Laro~ Encyclopedia of "Earth, Mythology, and Asttonomy;" alSo Joe Tuvid .Brown's India."

Technical book& include ."Wonders of Mathematics." "General Shop Handbook, " "Welding Skills and Practices, " "Compute.rs." aJJ.d "Your Sci­ence Fair Project. "

Bill Vaughn's "Scny 1 Stlr­red It" fearures refreshingly li~ht aild amusing comments oa <his aud that.

There is a new Tammy story "tammy la Rome." and a mystery-:romance," The .Legend Of The Sevelllh V-ugln. • In :serious ;fiction we have· "Peace Shall Destroy Many, " "The Ordways, • and ·"Bones of

' !'.le~n: ·-~(;.~~~·;; ~ ~~ght- . ful rliyming boo~; beautifully illwtrared for small children. · There are also several ente.r­ta:iuiilg stcriei for older ones.

iast Hamlin· BY MRS. BEN FRIES

Grand· Ledge Woman Nam~ To-State GOP Committee

Republiea11 irate chaiJ:l)lall, Mrs. Elly'N!. Peterson, bas announced the ,ctppointrnent of Mrs. Bruce Taylor, 501 s. Clinton, Gr.and Ledge, repre­senting the 3rd Cqngressional District to the Rules ·and R.e­solutioos Committee of the Repub-licait State Cearral Com­mittee.

She will attend the Repnhl­can State Central ~fee.ting ill c.

Detroit, March 19 and 20 ..

The clearsighted do not rule the worl\l, hut they sns­tain and console it ..

--Agnes Reppllei:

SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATY SLICES

LEAN PORK

STEAK

BO)'IELESS, LEA"1 AND CVBED

PORK CUTLETS REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE

SPARERIBS HERRUD

ROASTY LINKS

SAUERKRAUT ' lb. 12 ox. pkg.

3-ASS'T VARIETIES, ECKRICH

'LUNCHEON MEATS

FARMER PEET'S FULLY-COOKED

HAM SALE!

ALL-BEEF HAMBURG

HALF-GAL.

ESCAROLE head

ENDIVE

.•

A good conselence.ls a soft p!ll<iw. .

. · · --John Ray .

No man ls Tree who Cannot .comno>nd b!nJself,

. ·. . --fylhagoras

REDEEM 12TH WEEK BONUS CARD. COUPONS NOWS! • •

100 EXTRA STAMPS

SO EXTRA STAMPS

; •• WiTH PURCHASE OF 5 PKG>. SPARTAN FROZEN VEGETABLES

. .• WITH PURCHASE OF 3-LB. BAG OF ONIONS

FRESHLIKE SALE ! ' .

SMALL WHOLE BEETS 14 oz .• con

CREAM STYLE CORN 14 oz. con

DICED CARROTS 12 o;. con

PEAS & CARROTS 14 oz. con

YAC·PAC CORN 1~. con

SPINACH 12)\ o<. con .'

fRESHLIKE GREEN PEAS

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

3 lib. Bl 13 oz. "{.t can

DINTY MOORE

BEEF ·STEW

3-lb. Jar

IY.i lb. can

BROADCAST CORNE&

BEEF HASH 15 02. can.

"What My Re/,igion Means to Me "

BY MRS. DELTA HARRIS Pilgrim Holiness Church

What my religion means ta me is to glorify Gad, "My Heavenly Father", to exalt Jesus Christ, "My Savior," and to honor the Holy Spirit. · · • Th_at the Holy Bible is given by the inspira­

tion of.God and contains all that is necessary and sufficient unto my salvation.

It teaches me that the first commandment is to "Love the Lard Thy God with all thy heart soul, and mind.,._ '

And the second one, "To love thy neighbor "He>liness without which no man shall see God."

That Jesus Christ came into the world to seek and ta save the lost. and when through the conviction of the Holy Spirit se11 ourse.lves as lost and sinners and seek his forgivness. He is just and able to forgive us aur sins and remem­ber them against us no more.

Then we are justified by Faith, but faith without works is dead so we must go on unto "Holiness without which no man shall see God:' Hebrew 13-14.

I believe that Jesus is coming back to earth again to claim the redeemed. Those who have accer.ted and followed his teaching and are. . his b 09d washed children. Who through prayer and.searching the scriptures do his will.

Work, watch, and pray is what mr. religion means ta me.

(EDITOR'S NOTE; 0 ne perennial complaint teenagers lodge against adults Is that tlie younger generation never gets a chance to be heard. Therefore, srudents in Mrs. · Mary Stepleton'• lOtli grade composition classes at F.atan Rapiils high welcomed the chance to sound off when she gave them·an assignment re­quiring an open letter to adults. Tli!s week and next several of the letters will be printed to let you in on the tlii.nking of coda.r's teenagers.)

DEAR ADULT CITIZENS OF EA TON RAPIDS:

As a teenager I find myself mare awl more compelled to speak in behalf of the many teenagers not only in Eaton Rapids but all ave:< the United 'States. Statistics have shown that the crime rate for teen­agers has increased. You have stamJl"-d the blame on all reer.age:<s but yon have jndged us wrong. The minority of the teenagers are the oaes that are to blame but yet you blame everyone. As a teenager my­self you are hindering t be majonty of the teenagers when you attack us unjustly. I ask you to think of the majority of the teenagers that are nor a part of thiS crime when you criticize all.

The teenager is between childhood and adnltbood. We · are at a stage of ,"growing . paiw" we are trying to break away from om cltildhood ideas

The latest craze in leisllre is prominent in Championship winner (something to pmr a-time activities is about to ln- Bi.Wa:i:ds plans. Worst is a :i:ound in). vade Ea.ton Rapids. major stockholder, and cues One step inside the door of

Possibly hy !his weekend, etl\lorsed. and manufactured· by The Golden Ei~t Ball destroys a: eatly next week at the . hiril are used in ail <;Told<rn .. : " and p:i:e-concefved i:deas about latest, 'l1ie Golden ElghtcBall ' .. ,. :flghHlallloc_:•tl'!_.ar. : . _' _,_ · _._thr_0~w;attne.-.dlst~eP!ltae .• R1!_.\!'PestaoJ.: __ billlud parlor will be open The !"ton Rapi,cls hi.llilird vu• her •= -for p!ay · . . room will have eight tables, bllshmeut · i: deserves the

ThiS ;.,m be the 14th such Ingersoll said many special description of parlor.• ID -franchise to be put into opera- events will be a:h~duletl,high- fact, the plush wl,ne-colcred tlon by Championship Billiards lighted by exhibitions featuting carpeting creates more of an cap. of Lansing. Ray Inger- national and lnreruatioual executive-office effect. soil of Okemos, president of billiard stars, Leagues and All Golden Eight Ball the firm, safd,a nadonwide tournaments for men and women iµrlors use the same decor, chain of 200 pocket billiard will be held. He said there are <lesi!l,ned by a Grand Rapids establishments is in the making. tentative plans fotlJl realy !ntencr decorating !1r111.Gas

The name of Harold WOISt, super-size toumamem far wo- lights and beautiful raised wall world three-cushion billiards men this summe.r, with an paper add co the parlor-like champion from Grand Rapids, eye·popping prize for the .utroundings, creating a feel­

ing of dignity that in itself dls­courage.s the boisterousness often associated with billiard rooms.

NOTICE All City Dog Owners

The annual dog census for the City of Eaton Rapids wi 11 be taken by Boy Scout Tr.cop No. 51, starting April 3, 1965. If you ore not going to be home, p I ease leave the infonnation with a neighbor or

Ingersoll said \here is super­vision at all times. He ~d the family JSpeots of the sport, p01nting out that mare ancf more women are atttacced to pocket billiards and that many develop skills rivalling and often exceeding those oI the men.

In addition -ro the playing phone it to me. MILFORD MOORE area, Ingerson said the Golaen

Eight Ball will feature a lounge City Assessor at the front of the building and ._ _____________ .;... _______ __. , hot sandwiches and soft drinks

If being elected to office automatically qualifies a n individual as a,poli ticia n, then Panl H. Todd, Jr. of Kalamazoo has won the title. · However. he demonstrated last Saturday night at a "Get­Acquainted dillller in Char­lotte that none of che less­popular connotations of the word "politician" apply to him.

The Thitd District Congress­man cut off bis speech just when most of the crowd of nearly 200 thought he was getting warmed up. He left

HANSEN JN CHOIR

Maynard Hansen. Ea.con Rap­ids freShman is a member of the 73-voice Albion College Choir which is making l2 puollc ap­pearam:es before church and high school aui:liences in Mich­igan, PellllS)'lvania, Maryland, New Jersey and New YocK Oil its 34th annual spring touc, April 4-11,

Ha.men is the son of MI. and Mrs. Harold E' Hansen, 429 Canal, Ea.ton Rapids.

chem inrerest:ed and awake, And he <f\>livered straight for­wud cammems and op1ni oas o~ Vietnam, the battle co gel appro\'.al for use of Mexican rucionals here to pick pickles. and several other timely topics.

Todd's knowledge and at­teution to problems of the £.a[· at Rapids area. as well as ethers in his district, re-~pha­sized the concern he bas shown for the.Se pcoblemS and his

.cootinuing efforts co alleviate them.

Comments at the dinner, \~hich w~s spoosmed by the Eat~ oo County Volunteers for Todd Committee, wichout ex~ ception indicated that area residents a.re impressed by his direct approach to bis jo5 and complete lack of any devi­rusness: too often associated with politics and politicians.

Mrs; Jody Perkins and Mrs, NaoIIti Barkhuff of Eaton Rap­ids deserve much of the credit for the dinner's success. Mrs. Perkiµs was in charge of ar­r~ agemems and Mrs. Barkhuff acted as program chaiI:roan.

JAMES HOWE

Scouts, .ind a handful of similar civic projects won the annual Junic:x Chamber of . Commerce Distingttished Ser­vice Award last week for F. James Howe. ·

Lyle M, Tomlin won the Ouatanding ·Young Farmer award for liis efforrs in rising frQIIl a statt as a hired funn

by win cheol

Letters are continuing to pile up on this dis­cussion of.the incident at Selma, Ala., last month. Here are more opinions.

Here's a close-to-home view of the situotion.

Dear Editor: These people whose hearts

bleed for the poor ignoram: ne­groes of Ala.barn a perh.a ps Should take a look at what is happening to tbeu owrr nghts. During che past 2 years we have lost (1) our right to religwus freedom in our schools (2) the right to determine what schools our children can attend (3) the right to determine how our state can apportion our legis­latures (4) our own civil righc (the negro lose o.one of his) (5) now our right to delermine wh,.o may vote in our own com­munities even (6) rrext our "righc co work law," probably. Meanwhile, dunng the next six months your money may become w o!thless so you may lose that, too.

Most of this legislature was brought about by negro pressure groups. One might wonder whose rights are being violated.

If these bleeding heart people don't know wbac Martin Luther King is up to they have only to re!er co Mx. J. Edgar Hoover's xeport. Who is this "peace-loving, non-violent'" I-.olr. King? At one time Mr. King attended a school that was later fon:ed to close be-ca we it advocated the uver­truow of our government. When Mr. King went to Europe co accept the Nobel Peace Prize. who accompanied him there and co Africa? A Mr. Rustin. Mr. Rustin has a Long, horrible police cecord and was at one tillle a corrununist or­ganizer for youth groups. Mr. Rustin also organized che match on Washington.

For once let us puc the death of Rev. Reeb where it belotllls. on Martin Luther King's doa:­step, All the hatted of Selma could have been avoided had he so desired. The 14th

hand ta his ~ru: status' as owner of a "88-acre farm and farming of 640 additlooa:J aCies. ·

Robert Klingman, chafr· man of the D.s;A, commit­tee and sn_perintendent of . schools, presented the award to Howe .. Vocatio!Jala·grtculiace instrnctor ChaJ:1es Burkliold"" . made the presentatiro to Tain.­lln. Rev. Paul Mei:gener and ' Kenneth Williams served on the committee with Klingmaa. Dr. Hatty John$o11 alld coumy . agriculture agent John Johnson aSsisted Burkliolder, Richard Robinson was toastmaster fo: the propm. which was held iil the hig)l school cafetorfmn _ for abput 60 people. J.i ycee · president Dan Corbfu ga.ve a· btief welc.9file and introduced. the gnests. • .

Keynote_ speaker was Rich­ard Meyerson of Kalamazoo, a former stare Jayt:ee president, who sttesre4 the four P's-­Progress, Positive Thinking, Pride, and Persistence--in his talk.

Speci.<l guesrs iuciudelt Mayer Claud A. Bas!!'!:, Cham­ber of Commerce president . Charles NiCholas, and lion.­Club prci;f:<!ent Max'Willlams,

Three new members in­ducted were ·walter Page, Bill Raymer, and Jerry VanDouser.

Carl Kyser was gene.ral · chairman of the- program.Jim Howe had charge orpubliclty. Jim swan headed the nominat­ing group for the D.S.A. and George Spitb for the o. Y.F. Ron Byerly had charge of tickets, progr;:ims,' and other arrangements.

amendment has been on £he books a long time. If Mr. King felt that his people were being deprived of their rights. why i.:lidn~ he go to court as any other law-abiding cirizeill would do?

When Mr. King_ has all bis ignoram boaligaas reg!-sr:e.red ~nd able to voce, the bleeding heatts may have to march on Washington to plead for some of their own ri2brs. provided there is still a Y{ashington.

Lois Boyd Route 3 Eaton Rapids

Page 2: Grand· Ledge Woman Nam~

Pm S tldpfJ bg'EonltMilirt nns STORY IS QUITE LIKELY' APOCRYPHAL but no J.,.;

an authority th.>n Jonn·Schwied sa.JIS that these evemib.appen· ed to the Lire Floyd Raymer: · ·

II =ms tba' Floyd .wa!i fishing off the river bank ont by Raymerville one day but not enjoying any rucces<. All at once he noticed a c0tr..motion at the water•s edge.

Taking a good look ~t [he scarce of the commotion,. he saw that a sniike was maldng ha!d work of trying to swallow a larll;e frog. They thrashed atOUild in the water, the frog ·nearfy escaped, then all at once there they weze at E1cYd's feet with ollly the frag's legs still in the sriake's mouth.

Floyd b.appeaed to li.ave a na.k of whiskey in his pocket, (to guard against snake bite) and acting on sudden inspiration, poured a linle of the whiskey pa.st the llcg and into tlie snake's gullet. This straogled the siialce so that it released the frog into Floyd's band. · ·

Floyd theo cb.anged baits, using the frog as live bait to see if he could improve bis fishing lucl<. This did nee help mnch, the frog in his fish-hook ha.mess ~ a few feeble splashes on the surface of the watet. but amacttng no hnngry fish.

After about 10 minutes of this, Floyd felt a slight mg at his trouser cuff. Thinking the cuff had caught on a weei!, he ste~pe<i aside without IOOking. In a moment, came two ratuel" impatient rugs In the s:une way.

Floyd looked dowu to see the cause of all this. There was the same snake, offet!ng him another frog. . · · NOW FOR A STOKY WHICH CONCERNS SOMEnnNG THAT

REALLY HAPPENED: The late Dr. Fredet!ck H.M. Long, a good-hearted man

who tried to hide his true nature beneath a lot of blusler and pretended ha!da..., was a good friend of John Scbwied.

The two friends kidded one anccher considerably, especial· Irwhen the doctor brought his car down to Schwiea•s garage and service station, located ~t the present site of the Foote and Custer station. .

011 this ~· 1 occasion, Dr. Long left bis car for lubrlca· tion, spe¢ · in response to John's inquiry that he wam:ed the oil cbang and the car "greased all over." ~

When he returned, be paid his bill and then slipped ilttc the driver's sear. A stunned expression came oVer his face as he grasped the'sceering wheeL The whee! Ji.ad been smeared witfi black grease. Ho~ up. his blackened and~ bands, he demand,ed

fiuiously of Johµ, "What the hell a this for?"

"No use to get sore." John said, "you told me tO grease it . ALLOVER."

, THIS COLUMN COULD HA VE A BETTER TITLE. Possibly becanse I did not chocoe the heading for this weekly column, I have not been enthused about the name, "Post Script". It gives the impression that we copied it from another publica· tion of long standing and nationwide ciicnlation.

ThiS kind of tbinkiiig sets me going on names fer news­pape.xs. Here at home, I think a petter oame for the Journal would· be, "EATON RAPIDS SHOOTER". Yon know, shooting the rapids. Rangin~ atonnd Michigan, how about THE ALABASTER CITY GLEAM"; THE ALTO "HORN"; ot THE ST. JAMES" nmJ!lMER"?

A regulat 1110enng.of the Cify Council was hcld in :he city bnilding March 211, 1965 at 7:00 o•ctoCk P .M,.

called to or<ler·by Mayor Basing.

Present-roll call-Mayor Ba$!ng and Conncilmen Hall. Corbin, Alt and Kapff. ,

Minntes of the lase meeting read and approved. · The b!l4 were andited by

the claims committee and on mction of CotiDci..lman Corbin were alloWed as audited. COWlC!lman Hall seconded the m«ion. Motion caaied un­animciwly. A list of the bills is posted io the office of the City Clerk.

- Blaocb.ud Mills filed a letter of ilttent do co busines< with the dty.Conncllman Alt moved that the letter filed by' Blanchard Mills be accepted and pla~d oo file. · Councilman Hall seconded the mction. Motii:ia. cazried un­animonsly.

Dr. J. •lt. Foote, Ea.ton Rapids dentist, spoke"to the KIWANIS CLUB Tuesday OD evolIItion as an aspect of Cbrls­tian thonghr •. 'l'j<o ,,.., mem­bets, Don'Marple and Keo · Goodnoe, were Inducted by ·Al P.'.lllltill and Bob Klingman. M,arple iS a buyer at Eaton ·~ping Co. and Goodline · operates a tool and die furn. . '

CHURCH NEWS. M;,s Rebe\:Oa Bibbee, a

nilis!onary from India, spoke and showed slides about the people of India at the Wesley· an Methodist church Mcinday night. . · The Missionary Societyis making 'up a box of thingS fee her to take back. She needs dre&resior little girls. Soeiety membets ara •maldng shirts for babies out of men1s. wci:m- · out socks. Anyone having socks tliey'd like to cootribitte can call Rev. Maxson at 243-3441 or Mis. Thmna at 243· 3991.

An ordinance regulating pool rooms. cirid bowling establisbmeras, and repea]iog all· prior ordinances a nil ameful-ments thereto penailling tO j · · I bowling alleys and poortooms · D • D~ t • was read to the Council by the I rerris is rict City Attcmey.. jBY MRS. LYNN THUMA

Conncllman Hall moved that the ordinance be given immediate effect as an emer- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rfsk of ~ency measure .Passi;d In the Lansing were Sl!I1day dinner interest of public ·safety and C of the Donald Aleo welfare. cOundilman C0tbiu ¥ •

nd d th oti M . Eugene Mlgaldi0 Ricb.ard seco e e m on. onon p J' d ~""'·· carried una.pimously. . eai:son_ un an iu.u.J.U

Councilman CorlJin made 0! Lannng were ca at the the following Iesolmioll and Richa!d KaJ'p home. moved its adoption:RF.SOLVED MI. an Mrsc James Olney that we conwwe the past license are the proud parents of a. fees for pool rooms and howl- ~ahy girl bom March 22 weigh-ing estafilishments pending the mg 6 pounds 3 011DCes.:sne ww completion of the Codification answer to the name Of Debra of the Otdinances, CoW1Cil" Dee. . . man Kapff secqnded the motion. . Weekend callers at the Motion carried nnanimously Ricnatd Nolans were Mrs. The!·.

COWlC!Jmao Kapff made• ma Fulk of Albi~ Sunday the following resolmion and lligbt, Saturday m~ Mr, and moved its adoption: WHEREAS. Mrs. Fera.Id Green.of Marshall. the alley shown on Block 2·6 Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Thuma Original Plat, running North · K.aren "";d J'tl; Ji.ad S'"':day . . an<f South as .shown on Cigr dinner ""."1th e Franklin Bry-Map, has never been used, ne.r faIIllly of Bellevue. . dedicated, or accepted by the Mr •. and Mrs. Harold Maag Oty, Therefore be it, RESOLV- and children of Peo:y, Mr. and ED- that ill order to elemillate 1'.1rs. Tom Olney ofliaslett,. further confusion and in ac- , Mr. and ~!rs. Glen Olney of cordance Witli Chaptet 2 2 (3) Eaton Rapids called at t(je (D of the City .Charter this James Olney home to ~ the alley is bere6y vacated. · new baby·

Councilman Alt seconded the .motion.• Motion carried unanimously.

;_ Departmeni reports were given ... - '

· Adjourned at 8:40 P. M. C. A. Basing •Gerald H. Gillett M:lyor City Clerk

·. NA~RE Nature is .b a name f~

effect whose ca ·is God. ·~ --William Cowper

Ten members and four gµests attended the March meeting of the F.aton County Medica1 Assistants in the offices of Dr. C. L. lleLand, Olivet, on Wednesday, Match 24. .

Dr. Charles Parker, Radiolo­gist from Battle creek. was the guest ·speak<r. Dr. Parker spoke Of his experi mces aboard the famous'hospital ship, the u.s, S. 1'9pe. He illustrated his talk with colored slides.

Following the regular meet­ihg, conducted by President Carol SIDIChek; refreshments were served by tlie hc6tesses

.Kay FUiler and Lou Robinson.

~Oil 3. !!oms; N,,o pe:soo shall keep open any pool room or bowling esrablishment betWeen the bows of 2:QO A.M. and 7:00 A,M:. Sac!! homs may be changed by resolution of the

. City COWJCil. '

section 4 Minors. ·No person who is less thaQ 17 years of age ·may remain er loiter in or about any premises liCensed here· )mdet as a poolroom, nor shall any licensee permit any sacb miner to remain in sncb poolroom, unless suCh Illin<% iball be acccmpanied by a parem: er gnatdian. No perslln shall falsely ~':~mrelfco be 17years or olrler in order to obtain

to or remain In any licensed poolroom.

Section 5. Public Institnrions Excepted. This Cbaptet shall nee be applicahle"to bowling establishments or pool 'room$ ope<ated and owned by public instirmlons.

section 6. AU Or\linai=S reJarin8 to Pool Rooms and Bowling Alleys, and Amendments thereto, and including the ordinances enacted Febrnacy 15, 1905, February 24, 1911, as ameiided on May 24, 1911. ate hereby repealed.

Section 7. Penally. Each violation oi <bis ordinance sh.all con· stimte a: misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not mere than $100.00 i;ir 30 days imprisonment in the County Jail, or.bcch snch fine and bnprisonmeot in tl:e discretion of the Court.

Section 6. ·. This Or~ is idven immediate efft:ct as an emergency measure passed in the interest of pllhlic safety and welfare. M

Gerald H. Gillett City Clerk

C. A. Basing Maya:

We herehY. ceitify that the foregoing· Or~ilce was duly J:>assed' by the City Council and signedDy tlie Mayor ?nd th,e Clcik on tlie 29th day of March, 1965.

Gesld H. Gillett City Clerk

c. A. f!asing Mayor

Farm Bureau Seeds BULK & PACKAGE

More Seeds F.ot Less M·oney

SPECIALLY GROWN FOR LOCAL CONDITIONS. . AT

COAST to

122 S. Main. St. Eat~n Rapids

lde'1 of

Eaton· .NOW

Pnilcggg ~oeg 5qq

PATENTS & LEATHERS

Black, Red· Bone, White·

First of all a man must ·see, before he·ca11 say. ·

··Henry David Thorea11

'Tis looking·downwatd makes one dizzy. ·

··Robert Browning

CAROL ANNE Bone or White

Convertible Strap

Sizes 11 to 3

SEE THE NEW SPRING

J-lool ~uQCJ9r,g qqq

ATr?e of He~I for. every Taste I

* Stacks -- Cubans Dressy Mid-Heels

* Potent -- Black Calf l Navy - Bone - Browns

* Full Cushion Insole

1 For Walking Comfort . - ·- -

WE'VE GOT 'EWI Pickups . Galore ! ! !

. .

Priced to Haul -- NOW 1959 FORD l'-100 · 1962 FORD F-100

4,000.:mile Warranty on the rebuilt , engine. New tires. One Owner.

6-cyljnder, 3-speed transmission. Overload springs. 6-ply tires on the rear. One owner. One year G & W Worrantee •. Light bl.ue;

MQ!i~ Cochran R~m Vow$ ·To Micha0l Lah~ in Al.bion Ceremon~

The Wesley Cb.ape! of the· Fiist Methodist Cliurch;Albion, Michigan, was the semng fco: the March.27th wedding Of · Miss Melissa Cochr.in and Mr. · Michael Francis Lahey.Patents . of the couple ate Mr. 3.Dd Mrs~ Paul S. Cochran of 902 Rae·

. burn Road Eaton Rapids, and Mn. M. R; Lahey of Grosse . Pointe Farms. The Former Miss Cochran is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mi:•. W.W. Knapp of 108 s. Center St. ,

The afternoon double-ring ceremony was performed bt Dr. Chailes Swan. The bride chose a belled sheath of peau de soie· banded in heavy loops of lace. Her shoulder-lengtll bouffant veil ofEnglisb illwioo was held by a flat Eow of pean · de soie. She canied a colonial

. bouquet of white flo\<ers with · garnet rose centers.

Mis! sally Cochran, sister of the bd.de. was ma.id of honer. She l:laS attired in a floor- length W edgewoo'd blue crepe gown and carried a single long· stemmed cI!mson Raf plDess · rose. Her circle vei was se­emed to a puff of feathers.

YOUR Wedding Story

IN PICTURES

NATURAL COLOR

Reasonably Priced

Early birds get the worms,'

but there ore bigger and better

re.wards for systematic savers!

Get o headstart on a happy future

by opening on account here loday.

Moke a deposit every pay day and

before you know it, ypu'll be well 9n

your way to a new car, home, trip or

education for the youngsters. Savings

fiere now paying interesl al the rate of

Interest Is

pair/ regularly

Eaton Federal Savings and Loan

Association 248 S. Main St., Eaton Rapids

204 S, Bostwick, Charlotte Hours: 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Mon. thru Fri.

9 a. m. to 12 noo11 Saturday

· Judy-Lyil Kiffer'of Petoskey, , serve<! as bridesmaids. They wer~ gowried .i~~cally·~o ,

Mrs. Delia Getter spent Jase week with her daugbt<;r, Mrs. Steve Jankov:ic in Albion. While there she became ill with the flu and stayed co re­cupP..rate.

Master Sgt., Clarence Ba.um and family, who have been stationed in Seviµe. Spain were called to .Michigan in the death of his father, io·Adrian, Minch 17:0 They are '.nbw visiting lier patents, the Ed Josllns and family'for a short while, before ~ ving for Rap­id City, s. D. where lie is to be stationed.

MI. and Mrs. Arnold Reed and family of De W ict spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Delia Getter. Sunday callers were her daughter a:nd son-1n­hw1 lvtr. and' Mrs. Warren Pecerson. and also her son and wife, the Dale Getters called.

Max Hamman has been quite ill the past week, but reports are that she is improv­ing slowly now.

lvl.iss Sue Sprague, daughter of Mrs. Don Sprague of 5941 Clinton Trail, was in Chicago on busines.5 last week. \'l/'hile there, stJ.e was a house gue.tt of the Kenneth Mullikens of Melrose Parle. She also called on Mrs. Pamela Pitts Ba.troff, Jr. Pamela and Ke!llleth are both fonner residents of Eaton Rapids and pupils of the public scfiool he.i:c.

Mrs. VinceDI. Hoke return­ed home Sunday from a three weeks visit witli her daughter aud family. Mr. and Mrs. Dianar Bezold and new daugh­ter. Cherie Kristine.

Jackie Sprague is home with her mother, M!s~on ~rague

'7CI~ ~ ICE CREAM --

Can You Remember what good Ice Cream tastes like? Discov­er again the taste of real ice cream--the kind that's made from All Fresh dairy pro­ducts (Not the "fluff­ed-up" powdered milk formula ice cream so many stores are sel­ling today). '

Here's ice cream that is MADE TO A PRIN­CIPLE BY EXPEffi­ENCED DAIRY MEN.

*Better Flavor *Better Texture

rhe maid-of-honor. The best man was Paul"S;

Cocbraa, Jr., brothec of'the bride. Serving"!' groomsmen Wf!!e Fred Lauppe of Grosse. POJ.Jlte, Greg Blank of Grosse Pointe Farms. and Ch.1rles Becker of .Flint.

A reception was helil in the Wesley Receptio11 Room im'­mediately following· the ce:re-mony. · .. ,' ·

For het wedding tiip the . bride sefucted a navy and · white checked snit with navy accessories. · · .

The bride attended Albio11 college whe:e she was a .mem­ber of Pi Ber.a. Pbi national sorority. Mr, Lahey gradwlted from Albion College where-he was affiliated with Beta Beta Beta biological ho!10r.!ry fratet· nity, Next fall he will enter· the Univ<J:s!ty of Detroit Dental School.

MR. AND MRS. KARON OREN FORD

for her Spring vacation from Alma College.

Steveu Reese, son of Mr. 1

and Mrs. Harold Reese is now stationed in the Navy ill . Flarid:i. His.ad~ is Steven L. Reese. U;.S .. N. Com. Tr.;. Center, S.A. 779-33-55, Corry Field, P.O. Box 15397, Pensacola, Fla. 32511. . , Mr. and Mrs. lalry Wright and childre11 and Mr. and M1';' Clifford Huff and Debra ate · dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted 'Huff and son of Char­lotte. It was ro celebrate Ted's birthday.

M:r. and Mrs. Frank Bunker retutned last week from their winter vacation in Brademon Beach, Fla.

Mr .. and i'v1rs. John Walworth of Clare h.a ve returned home after a.weeks visit with rela­tives and friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Theron Rath­bun bad as Sunday guests, Lucy and Robbin RlthblHl. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ned Rathbun and boys and .Mr. a.ml Mrs. Lee Richa!dson and daugh­ter called.

Mr •. and Mrs. Cleo Harper entertained Saturday nighr in honor of Eheir daugfiter and fa.tnily, the Earl.Cane.rs and childteu, che following; 1v1r. and Mrs. Rowland 1lirchell, Mr. :Wd Mrs. Bus Stanley, Iler· na<d llarpet and friend, Mary Mitchell and Mr. and Mt"· Theron Rathbun. The evemn!! wa.S ~ visiting and several" othei friends dJ:opped rn.

Mr. and 1-Irs. James Camp antl family spenc Sunday in Detroit visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex David­soa returned Friday after a 5 week vacation in Florida. Most of their time was spenr on the west coa.sc. They visit­ed the Ha.told Parm ent er·s, fOJ:me.r F.at:on Rapids residents, of New Smyrna, Fla. for a few days. On meir way home, they spenc a few days sighr seeuig in New Orleans. · ·Mr. and Mrs. Har old

Wyckoffreturned SatID:day night from a 15-day visit in

Arcadia, Calif., wbere they v4i'ted .her btothe:, the Dowild Claiks, While there, the ·

Mr .. and M r,g_ Ford To Li\JQ ir1 LoW811

. The. Congregational ChUich at Eaton Ra.pidS was the setting for the. wedding of Jessica Jean­.. ette Harshey and Karon Oren Ford. .

The bnde is the daughv"..: of i\lr. and l\.!rs. Ja;e Barshey o( Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and &!rs. Oren Ford of rural Lowell.

The double ring rites, per­formed by Revereud Paul Mer­gener, were solemnized at two o'~lock, March 20th, and

toured Disneyland.Knotts~ F'!Iffi-~qd the-cg!ant Redwoods •• T!i<Orilio ac:lirii!ed an·Art · · 14rugetter show, which will be seen on TV here on April 9.

Mt. and ii.trs. Ralph E. Gar­Wlat rerurned recently after spending over two moll[hs tour­ing caliiorni.a and Arizona, Tljey Yisi£ed Mr. and Nlrs. Everett Maguire of San Beraa.r­dino and Mr. and i\lrs. Lylln Harkness of SJ n Francisco, Mrs. Magmre .'.1110 Mrs. Hark­ness are sisters of J\.lrs. Gar­n.ant. They also visited rvlr. and Mrs. Carl Willi-lms of Aliva Beach, Calif. On their way home they stopped for a COl!Ple of days r. ah Mr. and Mn. J. L. Rodgers at Quan.z­site, Ariz. ana rhea spear a couple of weeks in Phoenix and Tuscon.

Mt. and 11rs. JLJilll Keil entertained their son and fa.mi -ly, Mr, .ind 1'i1rs. Arnold Keil and daughter, Muriel from Jaekson Sunday in honor of John and ~luriel's birthday,

· Robert Ame.cman and mother from Dettoa were guests of Clareuce Post Suncfu y.

Mis. Wayne Swan and grand­son, :Michael were supper guests of their uncle and aum 1 Mr. ~d Mrs. Earl Hopki..us in Lan­SJ.Dg recently.

Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Foote and four daughters. Judith, Janet, Je.irune and Jacq_ueline. of St. Ignace were here Wednes­day overnight to visit dleir mother, ?i.Irs. Ed Foote and brcthcr, Dr. J. B. Foote, ilnd family.

Miss Lorne Drabant of Grosse Pointe Woods, roommate of Dee Becklund. ca.me home from U. of M. and errjoyed a tour of Michigan State with Dee.

wimessed by friends.tand re­latives.

The bride, given in marriage by ber fac.her, wore a floor­Iength gown of white SkinneJ: satin with a fitted bodice and hooped skirt. Her veil of FreIICb illusion was held by a tiara. She ca.nied a casca.de of white roses and white carnations.

Mrs. Paul Blatt. a sister, was matron of honor. Ikides­maid was Marv Elizabeth Fore_ and junior -bride.smaid was Mary Ellen Fctd,sistet of tlte bridegroom. They wote identical Kelley green dresses · and carried' Douc(uets Of yellow Fnjfi and yellow pompQms-.

The best man was Rodney Wingeier. Groomsmaa was Daniel pauw and junior groom­sman was Johnny Gauw, Ushers were. Paul c. B!att and Roger McKay.

The wedding pa.tty greeted guests at a reception in Fellow­Ship Hall immediately follow­ing· the ceremony. 1-list:tess of ceremonies was lvlrs. lvl.ajal Greene, Miss Carol Smith re­g1steretl the guest:s. rvi.rs. Bur­leigh F orsema.n cut che cake. Mi~ Lois Sowers poured punch, 1.1!>. Gary I.ink poUied coffee, and 1tis.s Regina Aerts and Mrs. Larry Glass received gifts.

following a. wedding trip to Kentucky tile couple will be at h.omc at Route 1, Lowell, Michigan.

The new 1"1rs. Fotd is a senior ar Michi2an. State Univer­sity. Karon gr:lduated from Lowell High :::.chool .and is employed in Grand Rapids.

ZENITH PERFECTED HAND­CRAFTED TV CHASSIS with no printed circu1lll and llll production shortcuts for greater o~ratin~ de­pendability. fewer service prnblem.3.

ZENITH PERFECTED SUPER GOLD VU>EO GUARD B2 Channel tuning sy:stem with 125 gold cont.acts for longer TV ill~.

ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR DE· MODULATOR CIRCUITRY provides the most aeeurate hues in Color TV.

~NITH-TheQuality G~es Jn ~ Before the Name Goe.; O'!.

Harold Pitcher TV Phone 243-7041 Eaton Rapids

Page 3: Grand· Ledge Woman Nam~

-------------~-----------~-----~

SHARON •TRACY BEGINS CAREER AS TWA CLERK·

~t.Iss Sharen Tracy. daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Tqcy of Eaton R.J.pids, bas cdmmenced bet career as clerk typist for Trans'\!/ odd Aulines tn Chicago, Illinois.

Following her ~adua.ti.on from Ea.con Rapids High School in Juni;: of 1964, .\Uss Tracy attended Mcconnel Airliae School, Minneapolis~ Minne­sota, where she received special traini.Lg in the McCon­nell lS course, designed pri­marily for the young ltigb sc_hool gradooce.

go to Toml Appointed to Two Banking Subeommi~ees

Congressman Paul H. Todd, Jr .. , (D., 1!iCh.) will sec.Ve on two Subcommittees o( the Banking and Currency Commit­tee.

Todd's appoimmem io the Domestic Finance and Con­sumer Affairs Subcommittees was announced by Banking and Currency Committee Chairman Wright Parman (D., Texas).

The Domestic Finance Sub­committee will soon open ex­teDSi.ve heatings on H.R. 11, a bill co modernize the Fed­e.ral Reserve System.

The Subcommittee's juris­diction includes all regula­tory agencies governing the domestic fillallCial system in America: The Fede.ral Re­se<ve Board; the CompttoilDI of'the CUrreocy; the Federal Deposit' Insumncc Corporation; and the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.

The Subcommittee a.Isa handles legislation concerning commercial banks, savings a:nd loan associations, and credit unions.

The Ccinsumer Affairs Sub­committee has :iufisdiction ~

over Iegis!J.tio0

a aff~ting many problems of American con-sumers. ·

The SUOCom1nince will cmlSi<le.r bills concerning trurh in packaging, and truth in lending. -

It will also handle various aspects of Americaa. supplies of gold ac.d silver. including the c01n shortage and che silver coatenr of coins.

""1 3.m pleased to t:e able to serVe pn these cwo Subcommit­tees, which will both consider importam legislation affect­ing our economy,·" Todd said.

"Subcommittees a.re the place where the sub~ace of legislation Is reallJ'chammete>'l out.• Todd pointed 9ut.

"I am looking forWard to some productive meetings with boch Subcommi~ ... he said.

Heaton 's Drug Store "PRESCRIPTION CENTER"

Warehouse Food Lockers

"MEAT IS OUR BUSINESS" 715 Goodrich -Ph 243-3473

Wolfs Firestone "YOUR SAFETY

The National Bank of Eaton Rapids

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

Roy Heminger

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

Byerly & Wheeler

CAR-TRUCK­TRACTOR SERVICE 903 Water St. Phone 243-7711 ·

Hil1iard Oil . C.Ompany

-"Compl_ete Farm & Home Service" 2681 S. Michigan Rd.

Phone 243-3382

Richard's Dairy -

503 State St. Ph. 243-3104

_M. D. Hastay

GREENHOUSE & FLOWER· SHOP

Piggott's

He.a ting

& AIR CONDITIONING 115 Grand Ph. 243-4756

IS OUR BUSINESS" 203 S. Main Ph. 243-3314

Bob's Auto Parts Alt's Men's Wear Jowett's Mobil Service QUALITY CLOTHING DAY Phone 243-3461

R 'd B wl Sportswear Shoes NIGHT Phone 243-5231 ap1 S 'o 118 N. Main Street

PHONE 243-6321 Felpausch Food Center

-~ -~ '?JJeyond the ~lossoms

THE CHURCH FG~ ALL ~LL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest ractor unearth for the l:mildinr of du!.rnc­terand good citizenship. It is a store­house of spiritual \'lllues. Without a stmn( churCh •. neither democracy nor civiliiation can iilrn.-ive. There are four soUnd reasons why eo;ery peison shOutd attend seniices regu­larly and supPart the Church. The)· 8re: Ill Forhisownsake. i2) For hischildren"ssake. 13-J Forthesake of his community and nalioit. ,'-I)

For the· sake of the Church it.seir. which needs his moral and materi.11 ~Upport. Pbn to go to church fegu· I:irly and read your Bible cilily.

When the buds hmst into fragile flower. and their breath is every­where, and a ·warming breeze caresses the colcJ. damp earth .... this is more thii;n Spring. T}lis is the time of Promise.

For these same festive branches shall lift a precious burden of frnit when the red-gold mantle of haiwst falls across the land.

When human souls awaken to the re\·eille of faith, and hymns and prayers-fill the arches of hea,·en. and.the warmth of an ageless _hope -reaches from heart to- heart .. _ this is more than Lent.

For. the faith which blossoms today will bear its own precious fruit Love! Joi! Peace! The hal'\·est of souls like· yours and mine is begin­ning ar:iew to grau:.

South fntOn MRS. ORA OLNEY

~ Sue Sp-cag~ was home on vacation Ia.st week and spem: ttre w~end in Chicago.Miss Jackie ~pragoe has vacation and ls home this week.

Kiw~s International Wins Award

KiwaniS ~ooalhas

~~~~~:~d for its "1964 Americanism . progra~, .. it was arinowr:~d . todiiy by Geae Hoag,· presidem: of the Kiwanis Club of Eaton -

Mis_ James Francl<e i<hav- Rapids. . ing a. farced vacation on ac- Kiwanis also shared. with , count of stiike at Owens-lllnais Radio Station WGN. Chicago,

. .plant she and her mother Mrs. in receipt of a George Wasllibg­Della McDaniels spent the week- ton Honor Medal from the Free--end with Mr. and Mr.;. Nathan doms F0undation for the jolntly-McDaniels in lansing. ll.:onscn:d weekly radio program.

Mrs .. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Temperance Craun and LeRoy of Eaton Rapids were Sunday vis!tors of Mrs. Ora Olney.

Mr. and·Mts. George Moore and Allen Moore of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and MU. leo Eloilan on Thursday the Florians visited bis mother· Mrs. Cartie Pierce im J'~ns road and celebrated I.eo•s birth­day, -

Mr. and Mis. Allen Clark of Ea.ton Rapids were recem: gueltS of Mr. and Mis. Cat! FJ<Xia.n.

SUNDAY SINGER--Paul Dickinson, son of Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Dickin­son, ;,,ill sing·.at the Eat­on Rapids Church of the Nazarene at Sunday morning and eveni.ng ser­vices. A commissioned song evonge list of the Michigan district, Dick-· i nson is a music student at Olivet Nazarene Col­lege in Kankakee, Ill. He formerly traveled with the Spurlaws in the Youth far Christ choir. He is a 1962 graduate of Codi 1-lac high school.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHruST SCIENTIST

Comer of Oak and Barnes Sts. Mason ,

Services held every Sunday at 11:00 a.m. ·

Sunday School is held dw:· ing die services fot pupi!!I up to the age of 20.

WedJiesday evening mcec· ing at 8:00 Includes testimou­ies Of Christian Science heal-ing.

A public ~di?g room is open at the churche"leryWed­DOSda y and Saturday from 2 p.m. to4 p.m.

CHURCH OF TIIE NAZARENE 915 Water St.

P..cv_ R. F. Dickinson Sunday

10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m.

6:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m.

Surida y School Moruing Worship Young .PeopJe•s Evaogellitic Service

The Constitntion Series, from Inqulty.. --·

Key Club Inremational, the Kiwanis·sponsored high school service organization rcr b~, also was nained an award win­ner in the annonncement.Key Ciub received the George W:ish­in~on Honor Medal Award for its "1964 citizen.ship program ....

Circle K Intemational,. Kiwanis' college service organ­ization, won a George Wasli­iu~n Houor Medal Award fer . its "1964 Ameti~nism pro-gciun. n too.

SERVING.HE RE--Rev. R. F. Dickinson., pastor of the Eaton Rapids Church of the-Nazarene for the lest seven months.­was re-called Eiy the membership Sunday far another year .here. He came here from Mance­lona. He also has served in -the Eastern 'Michigan

;~EX-mEv-..z:::::::::::::::;:::-::==:·=·,===:~:::·:·:·=·=·~:~ District and the So u t h -i ast uam in· :~:~ western Indiana District. [:[: BY MRS. BEN FRIES l~ TODAY'S FREEDOMETTE

Mr. and Mr.;. Durwood Full­er visited Mr. and Mrs.William Clegg Sunday.

Mr. and Mxs. Maurice Abby had dinner with Mr. and Mis. Clyde Mellon Sunday.

~. Evelyn Randall was an afternoqn. caller.

Grand Valley 4· H gronp members were w Mason school Saturday. 11.lndi~raft and knit· ting were the topic of discus­sioD • Several teachers were in attendance.

Mr. and Mr.;. Alvin Bush­nell, Mr .. and Mrs.· Towsley of La.ming were Sunday.visJ.ters a.t the Sloan-Winters liome.

CCll'I'ection Rohen Wi.ntets wem. back to work in.sEead of RDbert Sloan. Thanks

I n a go'°rnmenl of free men res­pe,ct and consider­ation for rhe

rcople"s rights and 11 spirit o good \\ill to\\ard ·the peoflc. arc essential qual­~tics o a satisfoctory public SC'1"\,1nt.

t THE BIBLE ' t SPE.4.KS t t . t t TO Y011 I

Sunday 9:45 a. m.

WILS 1320kc Rolla carpenter weat to This Week"s

Cha.rlorte M_onday to see a . Cbd.stian Scie!!Ce P~ogram· friend who liad an auto accident. ._ _ _, ...... _______ '."

,_ -'- .. --;,.- ,';,- -, ·.· ~ .. -.~-· .. "\lelcome to

FffiST BAPTIST CHURCH

8:45 a.m. Look·Up"~~"-WCER 1390 9:45 a. m. Suaday School

11:00 a.m. Mornm_g Worship Service "What Held Jesus to tQe Cross?" .

6:00 p. m. Youth Groups 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service "The Si:g:et of the Shepherd"s Success•

I.ET US LOOK TO THE LORD'TOGETHER

CALV ARY LUTHERAN Services at Sevemh Day Ad­ventist ChllICh, Eaton Ra plds P.ev. Fred Zimmerman, Pastor

8:30 a.m. Mcrning Wor­ship

9:30 a. m. Sunday School Holy Communion i.·irst Sunday

of t!.'.lch mpnth. Services every Thursday at

7::rn p. m. during Lent

GRACE E. U. B. • M-99 at Columbia

Rev. W. Prentice Peck Sunday

9:30 a.rn. Morning Wor­ship

10:30 a.m. Sunday School 6:00 p.m. Boys' & Girls'

Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellow­

ship

FIRST METHODIST Rev. John L. Francis

Sunday 9:45 a. m. Clum:h School

for all ages ll:OO a. m. Worship Ser­

vices 5:00 p. m. Jr. High Meth•

odlst Youth Fellowshlp 6:30 p.m. sr. High Meth­

odist Youth Fellowship

Pu.GRIM HOUNESS E, L. Downey, Mlnlster

Sunday- . 10:00 a.m, Sunday School

cl.a.§es fer all ages 11:00 a.m. Worship Ser­

vice ll:OO a.m. Junia: Church (Childri:n, ages 4-12)

2:45 p.m. Convalescent Home Services I'~

6:00 p. m. Adult Choir Rche:usal

7:00 p. m. Youth Hour - 7:45 p.m. Evening Service Wednesday _-

. 8:00 p.m. Mid-Week Pea yer- Se:vice

Frida ' f.30 p.m. cottage praxer.

meeting heia in dff· feteilt liomes each week

KRISTY·

. ~y LONNA.ELSTON AND KRISTY BRAND

LAST.~DAYth!' 7th grade Home Economics girls mix· ed up a batch of_refrigezaror cookies. On Friijat:!1:, cookies were Pitt !Dto the ovens. Meanwhile the _gym c and study llalJs had to Sit and suffer pangs of aeme. The c.oolues were divided between the girls, the janitors, and some facul­ty memberS and secretaries,

IN THE SHOW CASE an exhibit placed by Mr. Soldwish's 71h ~de science classes displays many common elements and their uses in ·our daily lives. .

ATTllj': S&TIJRDAYWRESTI.ING MATCH Donllathaway' won a match against Wesley Thomas, but Steve Raymond did n« have to wrestle to titke a "fall". Steve fell from a hayloft Jast weekend, did a few soniersanlts, and landed on h!S head. He was net seriously iajw:ed.

THE OPENJNG ART CLASS fer the last nine week session would have been interesting fer any observu to watch, The "sCribbJe" session Is lmeru!ed to s!Wpen the stndent"s imagina­tion and vision and build confidence in his ability to accom-

~ Fireman Appientice Philip M. Andler, USN, son of Clltistain P. Andler of Route 1, Eaton Rapids, Michigan, pattici_pated in the recovery Of project Gemini's asttonaute and ciaft March 23, while serving as a crewmembel of the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft came: USS Intrepid.

All crewmembezs undu­went extensive ttaining i~ re­coy~ techniques fat sevezal week.S prior to the mission.

His ship, one of twemy de":' si.gna.ced as recoveq ships, was aSS:gued an area afong the track of the spacea:afi's path. The recoveg ar~. after com­pletion of tlie thcee Oibits, was <alculated to be between Cape Kennedy and the Canary Js­landS.

Following recovery of beth astronauts and their capsule, the Intrepid returned to re­.Rula.t duties as pan of rhe Atlantic Fleet.

plioh In art. Mrs, Krumm Rives the ordez, "Pencils V D onpaperl";admonllhesevezyllody, "Pretenders turned on!", .1.oungsters to emonstrate and says, "Go.• Then they Sctibble. From these "s:I!bbl-lngs" develop some most lnteresling races, designs, 'and Physical Fitness Friday artistic endeavors.. Another in:trt~ng art p?oject is the wire ~uli>tnre on display~ an aiiplane in !light. Mere than 50 boys from the fitness and exhi~on

THE ENTIRE SCHOOL extends its sympathy to Mrs. Sptinkle, fifth throu~h the eighth grades • Friday night 7 p. m.' at the -Who mourns the loss of her mother early m the week. will participate in a physical Eaton Rapi "gb school.gym..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Thlsexh ion of physical

trainillg an wrestling skills "' 8." by the youn sters climaxes a

BOWLING two-month rogram sponsored

I\, - ~ - 5r¥,u~~~ $.id ~~ Jim Wall<er, hlgh school

High School H~lt~IW,

BY RUTHANNE MANGER BONNIE WAGNER AND KIETH H!ENTZELMAN were

crowned queen and king of the "Penny Ball" last Friday Div.ht.. Other class represem.atives were: Leslie Haskill and .E.tf'Momello, juniors; Jill McGeachy and David Sl.IW.mry. sophomores;_ a.n_d Rhea McNamara and Harvey Hatr. fresh-. meµ. Tue Ju.mars were the pround winners of a noph, based oc. the total afuowtt of money collected for che American Field Service.

THE Y-TEENS·KEY CLUB Basketball game will be held tonight. A committee met earlier this week to set up rules for tile evem:.

THE ANNUAL TALENT ASSE!.IBLY was held last Wednes-day .. Dellllis Craun, junior member at.la..tge, was master

. of ceretnoniei. Mr. Nelson began the program by present­ing our foreign exchange students, Hartmw: Rlpken, E)izabetb Brodk(l['b, and Tuula. Laitinen, witli 1965 class rings. The azembly inclnded several dance routines by Bcenda and Ka.thy Fi.lliqgham, Judy Long, and Rhea Sage; piano selections by Jack Or;iilefow: and Dial)C aDd Gail Finlsoll; folk singing by the three exchange srudeuts;a puppet pantomime by Bonnie Wagner and Janet Pell; a hluncrous reading by Nick Bellows; a pantomime by Ruth Brown, aud a piece on the bongos by Roger Serwack.

' Prese~ts "

Three One-Act Plays

"STILL VOICES" "THE BAD PENNY"· "THE LAST O,F THE LOWRIES"

April 8 & I 0 . 8 p. m ·

High School Cafetorinm

STUDENTS 75~ ADULTS $1.25 Tickets On Sale At

LAURA'S -SHIMMIN D&U$3S

Live Theater • Local Stars

Scores wtestJiDg coach, and several. , of his varsity wrestlers have · been in chalge of the program, assisted by members of the·

WORK IS NOW IN FULL SWING for the senior class aUction to be held April 10.. We would appreciate 2ny articles any­one may wllb to contribute. Just call 243-4.705 far pick-up

at yom convenience.· . ..-------··-----------------·-------.. ALLIED PRODUCTS CITY LEAGUE

W L Felpausch 42 18 Masccx 40 1/2 191/2 G&DTavem 32 28 P4jilils llowl "28 32 Fax 6erV!l;e 27 1/2 3~/2 Erieadly Tav: 26 34 Eaton Stamp. 23 37 Rod'• Bar 21 39

High· scores: Ind. game·· RDll .Li.rkins 234; ind. series·­J;llck Casler 575; team game·· Masccx 950: team series·-Mas· CCX 2641,

MONDAY N!TE WOMEN W L

Felpawch ~o 1/2 35 1/2 Fashion Flair 73 43

PRELUDE••4 SLl!NOl!R SHAFTS

OF GOLD SPIRAL UPWARD HOLD·

ING A SINGLE DIAMOND IN SIMPLE

ELEGANCt!•PRICED PROM$125

Vic & Billie's 72 44 Flashes 62 54 Fox Trellcldng 61 55 McCl.Uie's 61 55 McCw:ley's 59 1/2 56 1/2 Maple" City 58 1/2 57 1/2 H2nis Oil 57 59 Heminger"s 53 63 Friendly 52 1/2 63 1/2 L}'lllle Kay 52 64 Rapids Bowl 511/2 64 1/2 Balcom 's 49 · 67 llcown's 43 1/2 72 1/2 Thompson's 42 74

High scores: ind. game-­Shirley Swan 194; ind. series-­Tish Sorrick 508; team game-­Fashion Flair 791; team series ·-Fashion Flalr 2249.

INDEPENDENT W L

JoWtt':> 123 . 73 Mack's 118 78 Heifetz _ 104 92 Ackley·Petezs 96 100 Allied Prod. 94 102

"BroWn'.s 92 104 Bob's 92 104 England's 65 131

High oc.ores: ind. game-­Bob JOOnson 230; ind. series-­Jim Waldofsky 580; team game --Mock's 968"; team serie.s-­Moclc's 2753 ••

TUESDAY NITE WOMEN W L

Stamreues 65 4 7 Rene s 59 1/2 52 1/2 Piggott'S- 59 &! neta's 57 55 Red Cedar 54 1/2 57 1/2 Irene's 53 1/2 SB 1/2 Richatds SO 1/2 61 1/2 Journal 49 6J

High scores: ind. game--J. Boclell 176; ind. se.rie.s--B. Lincoln 477; team seties--Red, Cedar 20220

CLASSIC

Rod's Bar Bob & Bea's A&W Rapids Bowl Brown's Norton's Keg B;!, L.. Cushion's

Ii 27 26 1/2 24 1/2 23 21 17 11

6

L 12 12 1/2 14 1/2 16 18 22 28 33

High scores: team series-­Rod's l3a.r 2666; team game -­Rod's Bar 924; ind. series ·­Dick Casler 611; ind. game-­Don Pierson 240.

BUSINESSMEN W L

Nicholas 110 1/2 71 1/2 Gamble's 108 74 Pitcher TV 102 BO Whitey's 95 1/2 86 1/2 Wayne's 94 88 Chiistie's 78 104 Am. I.epon 77 105 Vaughns 63 119

High scores: team series-­Pitcher TV 2545; ream game --Whitey's 889; ind_ series - -Richard Casler 568; ind. game ·-Iawrera:e Doyle and Richard Gasler 212. THURSDAY N!TE WJLDCA T

MIXED LEAGUE W L

.Rapids Bowl 31 1/2 B 1/2 Smoke Shop 25 ·15 Rod's Bar 25 15 Mascc< 21 1/2 JS 1/2 M-99 T~co 17 23 Beechler Tho. 16 24 Sea.Ire.st 14 26 Heifetz 10 30

High scores: team series- .. Rapids 80\'l'l 2508; team game --Rapids Bowl 882; ind. series -- Dick Casler 590; ind .. game --Dick Casler 214; wo&cn's series--Connie Corbin 476; women 1s gamc--Connie Cor­bin 198.

School Lunch Menu

April 5 Cheeseburger on Bun, Pickle Slices, Potato Chips, Corn, Brow Dies

April 6 Chicken w /lvlash-ed Potatoes, Peas, Comb.Salad, Banana Cake. Bread w /Butter

Aptil 7 Beef w I Cruse, Wax Beans, Jelly Roll. Bread and Butter

April 8 Ravioli, To~ed Salad, Peaches, Graham Crack­er Treat, Bread w /Butter

April 9 Macaroni and. Cheese, Apple Sauce, Celery and Carrot Sticks, Bread w I Butter , lee Cream

B'oostecs c1ub. Wayne and Leroy Jackso a also ba ve served as assistants to Walker. ·

The Friday night program will consist of demonstrations of calisthenics and other ph~ .. _ cal trainil;ag procedures, folloW· · ed by several wrestling matches. The public is invited. Tbere · is no admission charge.

EARNINGS RISE Allied Products Corporation

reponed 1964 net earnings rose toSl,05C,239or99cents a share on sa.les of $36, 257, 108 up from 1963 earnings of $566, 777 Ol 5£i cents a share on sales of $27, 151. 591. Tbe.1963 earnings iricluded a special gain of $122, 756 or 12 cents a share.

· Allied has automotive stamp-

ORGAN IZA Tl ON MEET _ing pLrnts in south Bead, !ndi· ana, Buffalo, New York, EAT­

MONDAY FOR SOFTBALL ON RAPIDS, Michigan and Hill­-$> S<IJ!e, Michigan where it pro-

Tiiere will be an organfza- duces dies and does experiment-tioaal meeting for the 1965 al and prototype work. softball season next Monday Other Allied holdings are: at 7p. m. at Rod's Ru. Interest- Pheoll M.anufacrurtng, Chicago, ed tea.ms are invited to send prcxhicci: of standard and special a representative .. The $20 entry cold headed fasteners, Accu­fee should be paid at this meet~· rate Die a.nd Stamping, Chica­ing. . go, distributors of standard and

special thread~d fasteners with :warehouses through~ the

p.;-.;;:;;:;; .. 110, .lli\it!;U:States; ;;.-

[ '·

world news

in

f@)CUS ----------The Christion Science Monrtor

One Norway St., Eoston, Mcs.5. 0211 S

Plea5e enter my subscription to the

Monitor for the period checked be· low, I enclo.wi $ ··- (U.S. fundsl

0 l YEAR $24 O 6 months $l:Z

0 3 months $6

Name. ___ _

Street __

City __ ------ _______ _

Stare ____ ZJP Code-.-PM·l

;.ANNOUNCiS MARRIAGE Mr • .1nd ,._1Is. Rowland Mit­

chell wish to announce the mania'ge of cheir sou, Bruce,

. 10 fyliss Irene Dare Olson, daugh-ter of Mr. and J\.lrs. George Ol­son of Lansing.

The)' were marr Led rn Gcr­rnany March 5; Bruct: is sta­t! oned there in the Army.

Your Home Loan. Headquarters

Build or buy your "dream house" and arrange far "down to e_arth"

financing with Low-Cost Mortgage Loan at Security _Savings.

We Pilrchase Seasoned Land Contracts

"WHERE THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED MILLfONS"

4 % CBrrent Rate on Saring•

R. G. HEMINGER -- Eaton Rapids Agent

219 S. Main Phone 243-2041

. ,_ .. '

D ELY ON YOUR FRlfNDLY

0 m

~ · PHARMACIST... .

·Zing into spring! The steering~s crisper, the ride"s flatter. the style's racier­even the grass looA·s a shade greener from behind the wheel of this new Corvair

For all its finely calibrated instru­mentation-tachomEter, manifold

- pressure gauge, even an electric clqck with a sweep ·second hand for rally buffs-the most import.~nt thing that

Page 4: Grand· Ledge Woman Nam~

FOR SALE

SPINET PIANO--May be had by assuming small monthly pay­ments. Beautiful finisfi. See it locally. Write Credit Depr. Box 57, Niles, Mich. 13-14p

FRUIT TREES--Dwa.rf and stan­dard. White bu<i:h, magnolia, and silver maple, 4- 6 ff. , $2. 75. Evergreens, flowering shrubs, shade uees, e~c. Larg­est selection in central Michi­gan. Big 25th anniversary sale.. Bargain prices. FOERCH NURSERY, 7 miles east, 2 mile.s north of St. Johns.

13-15c

NEW & USED TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, calcula[ors, and cash registers. Rental and repair. L. D. s. Office Supply. 114 Ltwrence Ave., Char­lotte. Phone 543-0760. rfc

NEW FARM Equlpmem-­Intemational Trucks, Tractors and other maclllnery. Alsu. New Holland equipmeat. See your lntCmational Harvester Dealer. McClure Implement Sales. Phone 857-3900, Sptingpott. tfc

INCOME PROPERTY--6-roorn dwelling, 18 x 60 store build­ing""- leased as Laundro-mat. Corner of US 31. Resort-Fruit section. Considet exchange towa:d Ea.ton P.apids city dwelling. W Ii.te owner, Box 145, Bear Lake, Mich. 49614. 13-16c

WAX WORMS--$1 per hun­dred. Wallace Swank.

29tfc

BEFORE YOU CWSE ANY DEAL [o buy land or real escati;, be sure you have the facts about a Federal Land Bank loan. Land Bank loans can be used to buy additiona.l land, to bay land you 're now renting., or where you are presemly buying on comract for deed~ Long tenns. Talk to the Federal Land Bank Association, 415 S. Cochran, Phone 543-1360, Cha.done.

3tfc

USED FARM EQUIPMENT as well as new. Pickups, trac­tors, trucks, and other farm equipment. McClure Imple­ment Sales, Springport, Mich. Phone Springport 8"57-3900. Eaton Rapids 243-371€. Char­lotte 543-3325.

5dc

Sl,JPER-CP.OSS Seed CorrL: also livestock truck1ng--rct:u­lar trips to Detroit, other mar­kets by appointment. Call C. P. Hammand, Dimondale NI 6-5172. lOtfc

For Salc--uue male black and whire Ccckapoo puppy, a weeks old. Reasonable, Phone 243-9031 after 12:00 noon.

13c

For Sale--40 Acre Farm. Buildings in good repair. 13 acres of alfalfa, about 2 1/2 miles from Eaton Ra)!ids on Canfield Rd. 1/2 mile sciuth of M-50. ,For further details call Helen Perkey, Eaton Rapids 243-8506. , , , 13c

WANTED

FREE FlLL DIRT--At Cochran Motors building sire sourl1 of· Medical Clinic on S. Main.

tfc

MISCE~LANEOUS

, NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET­ING--The Annual Meeting of the Ea.ton Fapids Township will be held 5aturday,-April3. 1965 at 1 p.rn. at the Eaton Rapids Township Hall. In additoa. the budget for 1965 will be present for aiscussion and approval ..

Claire Brunton, Clerk 12-13c

NOT!CE--Tbe annual Town­slup Meeting of Hamlin Town­.ship will be held Saturclay •. April 3, 1965 at 3:00 p.m. at the Hamlin Twf. Hall.

Danie Pierce, Clerk

12-13c

NOTICE--Brookfield Town­ship Annual Meeting at Town­ship Hall. saturday, April 3, 1965 at 1:30 p.m. to tran­sact township busill.e$ and ap­prove budget. signed-7Albena Conant, Clerk

12-13c

0LD EQUITY LIFE INS. co. Robert J. Feasel.Phone 243-6081, 1006 Hall St., Eaton Rapids ·

12tfc

WSE WEIGHT safely and easily with new Dex-A-Diet tablfir.s. Only 98¢ at SHIM-MIN DRUGS. ll-2lc

Now. .. · · thrciugh June 5th1 1965 ••• Zephyr is sponsoriI!g a drive to focus public at­tention on the "Crazy Driver" _and get him off our highways. You can help! And yon can win one of tlie three big prizes awarded each ,week !furing the ten weeks of, "Spot-A-Crazy-I)river''

, days! Come in and find out how I And find out how Zephyr cuts your cost of driving! Zephyr is consistently rated among the three best gasolines in the Midwest!You'.dbe"crazy''topay morel

:. __ And _remeinber-,.right now you i:an

-, get Jr.-A-JacldQllfe- ~1.29 value_. for only 77 ¢,at our station. · '

DON'T MISS the Physical Fit· ncss and Wrestling Exhibition Friday at the high school gym. More than 50 boys will perlorm. Stans at 7:00. No-charge.

lAND CONTRACTS--We our­selves will buy your land con­tract. No de!a.yl can Ford S. La.Noble, residence ED 7-1276, !Mloble Realty Com­pany, Iansing. MiClllgan. Phone 11/ 2-1637. 52tfc

AUCTION SALE--April 10, 1965, at l:OO. Next to MoOic"s Implemem:. Spon­sored by the Senior Cla.$.

13c

CUSTOM MEAT PROCESSING Beef and pock. w AREHOUSE Food Lockers. Phone 243·3473. tfc

1/ETERANS 4th of July Cele­bration Committee, sponsored by American Legion and VFW. A meeting will be held at the American Legion Hall on Hall St., Sunday, April 11, 1965

0

at 1 p. m. Any church group, fraternal, or other organiza­tion wishing to have a float in the parade or' concession stand of any kind during this cele­bration have a represcm.a.tive prese.l'It at t:h.i.s meeting.

13-14c

YOUTH IN ACTION! Mote than 50 boys Will demonmate phzs:ical rraining and wrestling skills at 7 p. m. Friday at the bil(h school gym. Adrilission is D:ee! ..,

LEGAL NOTICES

.

STA TE OF MICHJGAN Probate Cohn for the

Coumy of Eaton Estate of JESSE M. HULL.

Deceasecl. It is Ordered that on April

12, 1965, at 9:30 A. M. in the Probate Couruoom in the City of Chatlocte, Michigan, a hear­i~ be held on the petition of William J. Fillion for probate of a pUiported will, and for gtanting of administration to the executor named or some other suitable person. and for a determination of heirs.

Publlcationaadserviceshall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

Angus N. MacLeod Jµcfge of Probate

"NURSE - Registered.E>pen­enced. Respo~Dle position. Daytime hours, Top pay.Give complete particulars in ap­plicacion. Write box no. 300 'lo E. R. Journal"

12'- 15 c

HELP WANTED MALE

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE--I am interested in one de­pendable married man to cake over local dealership that will produce immeili.ate above average income. Good work­er could develop im:o my Eat-on Co~ manager in 6 to

Dated: March 17, 1965 Robinson & Zeatmyer · Attorney for PetidoD.Cl' Eaton Rapids, Michigan

12-14<:

9 months, with $B, 000 to $10, 000 earnings 1st year. Send resmne to Brancfi office ,

. ·· 20100 Greenfield, Room 205, Dettoit, ¥Jchlgan. The Full­er Brush Company.

12tfc

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our

father and grandfather. who pa~d a.way one year ago to­day, April 1. 1964, Helen and Loran Giddings. Nancy, Bobbie. and Ga.rmd Oberlin of Onondaga. 13p

CARD OF THANKS

HELP WANTED MALE-FEMALE

plus tax I , plus tax

Business & Professional

Drywall By 'Ed Hall ·Have your home dtywalled hy using USG Adhesive. Drywall 1s bonaed to-wood studs and Joists using adhesive inste.ad of nails. "Bugs" have been worked out o! this system ... ,.,e have installed this system in 70 homes in the last 12 months. For more infortnatiou--Phone Charlotte 543-2258 Collect.

WEBSTER LUMBER & · COAL CO.·

W~ carry a compiete line of INSULITE PRODUCTS,

Well Drilling Co.. .

SPRINKLE INSURANCE AGENCY

INSURANCE-ALL KINDS DEPENDABLE SE_RVICE

Sillce 1901 ·

PHONE 243-M21

NICHOLAS ELECTRIC

J cl ,J

The Plain:: Birthday oUb met at the home of Martha Ledergerre;. Glitdys Leder­gecbel: \./as the guest: Margie Buckingham made the birthday cake for Margaret Raby and Fannie Price. ,

The-Ledergerbers entertain­ed Mr. and MD. Allen Raby, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cantine Saturday evening.

O!rrle Pierce had a birth· day dinner 'for her son, Leo Florian and his wife.

The neighba:s wish to wel­come Mr. and Mrs. Nomian Kreagei: and family. He is the principal of the Jr. !Ugh school .

Mr. and Mrs. Don Reese and daughters were Sunday diDDet guest "f Mr. and Mts. Roger Sederlund.

Mr. and Mrs .. Paul Mal­burg and Jerry Malhutg and friend of Hart were weekend guests:-0f the venue C°"'sts family.

Vernie's father. Ftaak,has been in Community hospital and is now able co return to the convalescent home.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rndet and family of Carson City visited the Charles Reeders Sunday.

Audrey and Fred Cleeves and fami!J visited his pazencs the Fred c.:leeves, Sr. Sundiy.

Yeung ,Toin.Cleeves of Plains Road visited his grand­parents. '

Mr. and Mn. Allen Raby and· Mr. and Mrs. ClarenCe Trombley of Grand Ledge , visited Mt. and Mts. Rod Ames of Kalamazoo Sunday ...

Young Scottie Ot.mham was in the hospital fot sucgecy ._He is at home and feeling good now.

Callers at the Cati Nichols home were: lvlr. and Mrs.· Leon Caleon of Charlotte, Rev. and Mrs. Sprunger and Becky. Jeuene Bartlette, Ruth Root, Arlene Frith, Eva Thiima and Kathy Foote~

Eunice Hamilion returned home)ast Wed~day.

Mu. Alfred lltntori is still quite ill. .

Barbara and.Terri Swan . had dinner with the Nichols Monday.

David Converse of Lansing visited the Pncers Sunday.He is out of the service and is worl<ing In a Iansing hospital.

Bob and Fannie Woods and Everett and Lois Lease drove up north Sunda •

BUY ONE AT REG. PRICE (Any Size) GET ONE FOR ONLY

lit Thurs. & Fri. Only

DAIRY QUEEN Eaton Rapi~

THE NEW

ARISTOCRAT ,,l., GLASS-LINED AUTOMATIC O' GAS WATER HEATER

delivers -hot water

twice as fast as the

average water heater

in use

Mr. and Mrs .. Dorr Paquette vis:j.ted her parentJ in Olivet Sunday. Lorraine and Tina spent Friday nigbI with her parents.

Mr .. and Mu. DeForest Whittum and children were Saturday nigbI dinner guest.of ~Ir .. and Mrs. Dale Pierce arid family.

Llnda Bush srayed all night with Bonnie Pierce Saturday.

Mt. and.Mu. Jack C!eives, and family were Sunday diOne: guesLS of Iler parents1 lhe Waker BradfordS in Olivet. Bob and · Wenoca Davis and family Were alSo guests_

waiter and.Fannie Pti~e at­tended a birthday dinner fot Grandnra. Ori Nott of Munitb. ·" She was 8'1. It was held at the home of her son, Edgar ..

Frank and Rnth Miller visit·· ed the Prices Sunday. Fallnie said me saw a robin--be:tter knit him a sw~ter'and socks I! , Fred ca.rittne is very proud of his great-granddaugbter, born Monday to Mr .. and Mrs .. Phil t.f(l$on, wha are living with lllm.

Sunday dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. Harry Brown were,. Mr. and M!s. Kyle Bradfotd and children and Muriel Biown ..

· Mr .. and Mrs .... William Willis and sons en)oyed a: fish fry San­day with rhe Henry Willis" and Wenona.

Visitors at the Bishop Home were Ted Lyons and Gladys \Valworth.

Sunday visitors at the Wayne Crippen fiome were; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shears and sons, Mr. and M!s. Loyd Crippen and.fa.m'ily and Mr .. and Mrs. Gordon Crippen and son •. Grand­on, Gaty Allen visited his grandparents.for the week of Sprtug vacation.

There are several new fami­lies out chis way. would you please call me as·I don't.have

, yom: lllll!lbei:? Mrs; Waite<: ''A'ilerr'-243-482!!'. · .. - "

IMPLEMENT SALES Phone UL 7-3900 Springport, Mich. _

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER

Hours B a. m. to 6 p. m. Eai:on Rapids 243-3716 Charlotte 543-3325

. '~ t

Colgan's Shoes

142 Hall St.

NOW AT

COCHRAN MOTORS

Bxplore this:·

Expect this: A new, all excitement car-Marlin by Rambler.

Spectacular luxury in Americas first man-size sports fastback

Spectacular advances"in design f'eatures -including power disc brakes at no extra cost

A vastsrrayofsensible and spectacular Ramblers with many of the same Marlin features

A whole bunch of smiling, happy people at:

• ••••••••••••••••• Spring fever Has Hjt Om:

Used: C~r Depll_rtment