'iwo;;aton Rapids residents have ~n honored with fltst· place awards in competition

·~-~-_..._.u.,·,..!J.'i'"'ng~Com"'-muruty Col·

--~ 'casstdy, dau~hw of Mrs. E!lilaicasstdy, won tlu> top prize in the short story cori.test with her tale of "The secret Sea."

. Mrs. Blaine Petel'S(Jn, well­known here for her talent in an, won a first place with '.PO<trait of Joe' oil palming.

Mrs. Florence Zeitz

Sunday MaY. 9, Fred Henry of Perry vtsltea at Howard Towns. They and the other children and theu families en­J oyed Mother's Day dinner at Mr. and Mrs. 1!!-mes Clarke on Waverly Rd.

Mts. Dorothy Clarke of Waverly Rd •• Mrs. Mede Towns. MraoK_athleenChaUefo,uur~awt~·---l tended a party at Mts. Cazol ]anouseks at Olivet last Thurs· day,,

Mt. and Mro. Myrl Hawley and children were at Hudson and Marutou neacb Sundjly viewing the tornado disaster.

. Mt. and Mrs. Harvey Slate of Eaton Rapids were Tuesday evening visitors with Mrs. Nina Reynalds.

MIS. Hugh Hosler and daugh· ter Ellzabetll were to the sana Concert at the Springport high school May 11. Elizabeth plays In the band. , · The children and their fam!lies.<>f.Mr. and Mrs. Andrel" Jackson gathered at the paren· ta! home Mother's Day,

M ... Meda Towns attended a Michigan State Button Meet­ing _at Dansville Saturday,

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Towns were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glen TQ\Ons near Duck Lake 'Saturday. Mr. and Mts. Wll· bur Kolin were also visitors.

Mr. and Mrs.•Golburn Cbru:lefour, Mr. and Mrs. Rich· atd charlefoiir and daughter Maureeo, DoDDa. Jackson were atound Coldwater Sunday and aha visited Sue and Dick Charle­four at li:drian.

Dave Flslter of Matshall vlaited his sister ID Eaton Rap· I~ WednesdaJ. and on bis way hick IiOme Cal.led oil Bill ZeltZ. They were cO"worke:rs at Miller Dairy Farmes several ~ago~

SMALL LEAN EXT~A-MEATY

: OL'~FASHION, SMOKED

,PICNICS ,.

WHOLE FRYER

LEGS lb~4·9(

We Will Be Closed Monday, May 31, So Our

Employees Can Spend The Holiday At Home.

BLADE CUT

CHUCK STEAK BONELESS, IMPERIAL

B_ROIL STEAK TENCER, BEEF

RIB STEAK

~o

ib.59( --- --5--n lb. 17(

lb.89(.

WE MUST TRUST THE LEADERSHIP of our school board and j>rovide them with the funds to maintain and improve our schools. These people were voted to serve on this board by us, and now we muse help them do the best job pC6Sible to protect our investmen~ and our children by voting favorably on the millage.

·Mrs. Don GJllette • Housewife

AS A TEACHER AND A .TAXPAYER Of the Eaton Rapids School District, 1 say vote "yes" on the Building and Site Millage Proposal. ' -

We have elected the members of--our School Board. By sd doi'!B we expressed our faith in their ability to dliect and operate our schools. A "y_es" vote on this proposal will give our School Board the money to moder· ruze the King Street Elementary School and the Junior High School as well as bulldiJ!8 the additional acbool roans we need. -

· Dorothy L. Dickinson Teacher

We endorse the milla_ge increase as being a necessary' and prudent step in the best interests of the community. its youth and the future well-being of our area,

Eaton Rapids Area Ministerial Associa-. ti on

Reading in the Eaton Rapids Journal that the 4·mill bonding proposal was cohiing up shortly, J found myself asking if Eat­i>D Rapids was on the brink of its third major mistake, count­ing two school conmuction defeats as one and two. But seeing the suppoq wr~nen. tg the lalll'fl.al has given me hope that Eat­on Rapids is still alive intellectually.

As a recent graduate of'wbat I cons:ider "our" school system, my class (1964) was the first to graduate from the new higll school. During our year there we evidenced, on the part of the faculty and school board,' a renewed drive t-o offer a chal­lenging curriculum at all levels of student identification with the scliool and comtnunity. But the quality and fibre of ~du­cation in Eaton Rapids muse noc be allowed to slow or stagnate. The w~rld is progressing too fast for a community such as ours to allow irs young people to emerge from high school at a sub-par level, and then have them fight for a place in modern society that competent education shol}ld have guaranteed.

Eaton Rapids is progressing, but without a YES vote on the proposed 4~mill iQCre.ase it will again sta.gnace, after its short lived revival In pr~ve education. TO use an old cliche: Three strikes a_nd you're out!

Richard F. Hamman • President, Class of 1964 E.R.H.S.

The Board of Education ls sincerely interested in the pas­sage 'Of the four mills fot Building and Site. We feel, that thlS is the mOst efficient and least expensive way to meet the needs of a growing school district.

This millage will pr-ovide new clas.srooms and major re­pairs to existing buildings as needed.. .

·Ten years may seem like a

Elha Matts~n Mas~k Teacher Representative For P~ T. A.

Bein~ a student in an Eaton ~pi<is School, I aril 'involved mcxe.with its progra~ and problems than most taxpayers in ~he City •. Tlu:ough my exp~ences. I-can see tfiat renovation is needed in some places, and I can see that expansion will be needed in the future If Eaton Rapids is to maintain a high qllali~ educational program. The proposal fot a Building · and Si.te Fund is a souncT one which carries wlrh it all the advaota.ges of efficiency and common sense. It is the best solution to our defallite need. I urge yoJ. to vote "yes" and suppott the proposed Building and Site Fund on June 14.

' Pat McCoy High School-&ndem

Where the Money Goes

Transportation ' This year there are 1, 645

students in our schools who de­pend upon buses for transporta­tion. This task is carded our by 21 school-owned and four V. F. W. buses.

The State Aid formula reimburses up to 75 percent of the actual cost, based on 20¢ ,per certified map mile and $14, 00 per seat for capital out­lay and bus .replacement. There is an allowance of up to $42. 00 pei bus for insurance and an additional amount for the driver educational program. 0 The total cost of transporta­

tion last year was $96, 685. 84. Tb,e reimbw:sement from the

state will be approximately $52, 000. The balance, is paid by the district out tJf the current operating funds.

It is necessary to replace old and worn-out equ'J:pmenr which is no longer safe to operate or whicb would re­qui.Ie exce~ive repair and maintenance •. The two buses which will be repJaced this fall each have been driven more than 92, o.oo miles on rough country roads. The third bus purchased will help to alleviate some of the over­crowding aod will t:ake care· of the additional students due to iOCieased enrollment.

Death Takes Vern Hillard

Howard Vern °iiillard, 68, of 920 Hall Sr., died Tuesday at F.aron Rapids Commumty Hospital after a long 1lln~s.

Born in Ohio, 1.1r. Hillard came here about 20 years ago and was the city electrician for several years. He was a member of the Eaton Rapids Masonic Lodge f & AM No. 63. .

Surv1v1ng are: his wife, Mar­gatet; one son, Howard, of EaM ton Rapids; one daughter, Mrs. Wesley Ferguson of Parma; one step-daughter, Mrs. Ma.nan l.eonard of Springport; one brother, Olin, and one sister, Mts. Stanley Brown, both of Hillsdale; and SlX grandcluldrcn. .. --Masoru.c memorial services will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at Skinner Chapel1 with funeral services Friday at , 2 p. m. at Skinner Chapel. BUlial will be at Roseland Me~ morial Gardens in Jackson,

Clark Wins Corn Award

Jun Clark has been qnnouncp ed as the Wl!lncr of ffie 1965 DeKalb Agnculrural Accom­plishrnenr Awartl g1voo £0 'Out­standing seniors in vocauonal agnculture departmenrs. To receive rh1s award, he excelled in scholarsh1p, leadership and farm program acuvit1cs durrng lus four years Jn lngh school.

Jun is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark of Eaton Rap­ids. Jim anends the Mton Rap­ids High School and has been sentinel and ueasurer of the F. F. A. His farrorng program consisted of rais111g registered Jersey canle aml crops.

After h,igh school, Jim plaru to farm with !us dad on their farm, He is the 13th DeKalb Agnculcural Award wiOner from F.a.ton Ra.pi tis lligh School, and as such his name will be en- , graved with the other winners on a special hor10rs plaque provided by the sponsor.

Offer Use of Equipment

Larceny· Loot Recovered from

'

·2 River. Islands Eaton county sherifrs officers

who arrested two Eaton Rapids youths last week and charged them with larceny from a build­ing have recovered part of the loot from [WO of the alleged crimes on two islands in the Grand River here.

Deputies said Darwin D. Payne, 18, of 131 N. River Sr., aud David J. Hale, 17. of 10617 Petrie ville Hwy. , were arraign­ed before Justice Louis Wirbel in Grand Ledge on the Charge of Luceny from a building.Hale was released on his own re­cognizance. but Pa:yne wa:. bound~ver to circllit colln on a char~e of probation violation, in addition to the larceny charge.Bond of $1, 000 was not furniShed, and he is being held in the Eaton county jail,

'

Officers said the youths have admitted stealing $130 from a safe at the Grand Ledge Academy craft shop and $70, · a revolver, and a quantity of ammunition from the D & M· store in Eaton Rapids. In ad­dition, officers said Payne admitted breaking into the Devereaux Furniture store in Eaton Rapids acid rifling a desk. Both boys said they entered the Farmers Warehouse in Fiaton Rapids but failed to obtain anything of value.

Pan of the loot was cached on an island in the river. behind Miller's Dairy Store, and the other was hidden on another small i;land farther downriver. deputies said, They recovered $123 in cash and 1, 400 rounds of a.mmun!Eion.

.Welcome to Eaton f\aplds !

New arrivals Individuals awl families

who have moved tO Eaton Ra-

Mrs. Flor'ence Zeitz

Sunday May 9, Fied Henry of Perry vlsiteil at Howar~ TowD!I. They and·the other children and their families en­joyed Mother's Day dinner at Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke on Waverly Rd, ·

Mrs. Dorothy Clarke of Waverly Rd., Mrs. Meda Towns. Mrs. Kathleen Cb.a.def our at­tended a party at Mrs. Clllol Janouseks at Olivet last Thurs­day. ~. and Mrs, Myrl Hawley !

and children were at Hudson and Manitou Beach Sunday viewing lhe totnado disaster.

Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Slate of Ea.ton Rapids wexe Tuesday evening visitors with Mis. Nlna Reynolds. '

Mrs. Hugh Hosler and daugh· tee Ellzabetb were to the Bana ·eoncert at the Sprlngpon high school May 11. Ellzabelh plays In !lie band, · , The cb!ldren and their families of Mr. and Mrs. AJ!d!ew Ja.<::kson gathered at the paren­tal hO?Oe_Mother's Day.

Mrso Meda Towns attended a Mlchigan State Button Meet­ing ac i;>ansville Saturday.·

, Mr, and Mis. Howard Towns were visltorU'lfth_Mr. aqd Mrs. Glen Towns near Duck Lake Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. W 11-bur R:olin were also visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. G:olburn Cbarlefour, Mr. and M!s. Rich· ard Cbarlefaut and daughter Maureen, Donna JacksOn wete around Coldwater Sunday and alao vislred sue and Dick Cbarle­four at Adrian.

Dave Fisher cf Marshall visited bla sister ID Eaton Rap-ids ·Wednesa.,. and on hi$ way, back home called on Bill Zeitz, They were co-workers at Miller Dairy Farmes several years ago.

SMALL· LEAN EXTRA-MEATY

OL'·FASH.ION, SMOKED

PICNICS

OL'·FAStflON WHOLE 12-16 LB,

SEMl·BONLESS HAMS BLADE CUT

CHUCK S·TEAK BONELESS. IMPERIAL

BROIL STEAK TEND6R,BEEF

RlB STEAK

lb.59e lb.59e lb.89(

Farmers, bu.sinE'.ssm:en, housewives •• ,all are joining in voicing their opinions as to why it not only ls good educatibnal sense but just plain good business sense to vote favor~bli·on the school mil­lage proposal June 14 so a bililding ~nd site siiiking fund can be created to pay fat malntenanCe, repairs, ap.d new classrooms on a pay-as-you-go basis, rather than carrying the additional burden of interest wfiich would be necessary on a bond issue at a future date. · ·

These Ietten, and those printed last week, clearly show that the need is there and that a sinking fund is the best method yet sugg~ed to meet chis need. , . . . __ . _ _

11ere is what several leading citizens have to say about the millage proposal: .

WE MUST TRUST THE LEADERSHIP of our •chool board and provide them with the futids to maintain and improve our r.chools. These people we.:e voted to.serve on tills board by us, ~nd now we must help them do the best job possible to protect our inVestrr1ent and our cldldren. by voting favorably on the millage.

Mrs. Don Gillette • Housewife

AS A TEACHElt AND A TAXPAYER of the Eaton Rapids School District, I say vote "yes" on the Building and Site Millage Proposal.

We have elected the members of our School Board. Dy so doing we expressed our faith in cheb: ability to · direct and operate our schools. A ";:es" vote on this

"'-pz:oposal will give our School Boaz:d the money to mcxler­nize the King Street Elementary School and the Junior High School as, well as bU!lding the additional school rouns we need. ·

Dorothy L. Dickinson Teacher

We endorse the milla$e increase as being a necessary and prudent step in the best interests of the comml)nity, its youth and the future well-being of our area.

· Eaton Rapids Area Ministerial Associa-tion

.... Reading in the Eaton Rapids Journal that the 4-mill bonding proposal was coining up shortly, I found myself asking if Eat­-on Rapids was on the brink of its thitd major mistake, count­ing two.schooLconmuctton def~ts as one and tw~ But seeing the support written to the Journal has given me hope tliii.i Eat­on Rapids is still alive intellectually,

As a. z:ecent graduate of what I consider "our" school s~em, my class (1964) was che first to graduate from the new high school. During pur year there we evidenced, on the part of the faculty and school board, a renewed drive to offer a chal­lenging curriculum at all levels of student identification w1th the scfiool and cornmim1Ey. But the quality and fibre or edu­catLon in Eaton Rapids must not be allowed to slow or stagnate. The world is progressing too fast for a community such as ours to allow Lts young people to emerge from high lsi:hool at a sub-par level. and then have them fight for a place in modern society that competent education should have guaranteed.

Eaton Rapids is progressing, but without a YES vote on the proposed 4-mill increase it r1ill again stagnate, aft~ its short lived revival in progressive education. 'I'O use an old cllche: Three strikes and you're out!

Richard F. Hamman President, Cl.a~ of 1964 E.R,H.S.

No one, including me, wants ta pay more taxes, but some­times they are absolutely essential. A case in point is the propooed millage increase. Education :Ul no longer a luxury, if. it ever was. Today young people MUST have first-rate educations, or they compete at a disadvantage with their pee.ts for the better and higher-paying jobs and professions,

Moreover, in the nation's struggle against Communism, education is~ majox weapon, ana-the schools are the cold war's front line.

Eaton Rapids~clearly and simply lacks the facilities to ~ve its children as good a'n education as they desez:ve, and as their peers in otheI towns and cities are getting. If you think not, check how many Eaton Rapids childlen participate in , the Nacional Merit Scholarship competition and how far they ger. • ,

I have chree children, and I want the millage inctease for them. I don't think they_ are getting the educational facllitles• they need fm the world they must live in.

· Vic Huddleston Eaton Rapids Businessman

The: Board of Education iS sincerely interested in the pas­sage of the four mills for Building and Site. We feel that thiS is the most efficient and ~t.expensive way to meet the needs of a growing school district.

--This millage will provide new classrooms and major re­pairs to existing buildings as needed ••

:Ten years may seem like a.

Transportation This year there a.teyl-,-645 state will be approximately

students in our schools who de- $52,000, The balance~ is pend'upon buses for transporta:- paid by the district out uf thl tion. This task is carried out current operatLng fi,mc:IB. by 21 school-owned and four lt is necessary to replacl V. F, W. buses. old and worn-out equipment

The State Aid formula which is no longer safe to reimburses up to 75 percent of operate or whicli wmild re-the actual cost, based on 20¢ quire excessive repair and per certified map mile and maintenance. Tlie two buses $14. 00 pez: seat for cap1tal out- whrch will be replaced this lay and bus replacement, There fall each have been duven is an allowance of up to $42. 00 more than 92, 000 miles un per bus for insurarice and an rough country roads. The additional amount (or the third bus purchased will help driver educational program. - to alleviate some of the ovcr-

The total cost of transporta- crowding and will take care tion last year was $96, 685. 84. of the aaditional students due The teimllursement from the to increased enrollment.

,

1

Our present enrollment ex· •'.ceeds the Citizens Comtnittee ; Jlrojectcd nwnber of students 'for 1970. The additional stu-, 'dents mean an increased tax · base, but they also mean that ·add!rional facilities should be proy1ded Jf we are going to marntarn our present level of educanan.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Death Takes Vern Hillard

LYNN McNAMARA

Clark Wins Corn Award

Jtm Clark has been announc­ed as the winner of ch~ 1965 DeKalb Agricultural Accom­phs!1menr Award g1von to out= stam.hng scmors in vocational agncLilture departments. To receive this award, he excelled 1u scholarslnp, leadership and farm program act1vit1es during lus four years in lngh school.

Jun is the son of Mr. and 1'1rs. Henr} Clar!\ of Eaton Rilp­i<ls. Jun attends the Eaton Rap­ids High School and has been sennnel and treasurer of the F. F. A. His farmrng progran1 co[J.)1sted of raising registered Jersey c:ittlc and crops.

After high scl10ol, Jun pl.a;ns to farm with his dad on their farm. lie is the 13th DeKalb Agncul!ural Award winner from Eaton Rapids High School, and as such Ins name will be ea­graved with the other wi11ners on a ~pec1al honors plaque provided by the sponsor. :~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:::·:·:·:·:-:-:·~::

::1 Oddfellows ::'

Iii o;~:P~:n:f illj

Qu,een·

Larceny 'Loot Recovered from 2 River. Islands

Eaton county sheriff's officers who arrested two .Eaton Rapids xouths last week and charged them with larceny from a -build­ing have recovered part of the loa: from two of the alleged crimes on two islands in the Grand River here.

Deputies said Darwin D, Payne, 18, of 131 N. River St., and David J. Hale, 17, of 10617 Pettievllle Hwy., were arraign­ed before Justice U:mis Wubel in Grand Ledge on the Chaz:ge of larceny from a building.Hal.e was released on his own re- · cognizance, but Payne was bound over to circuit court on a charge of probatLon VLolat1on, in addition to the larceny charge. Bond of $1, 000 was not furnished, and he is being held in the Eaton county jail.

Office.ts said the youths have admitted stealing $130 from a safe at the !Jrand Ledge Academy craft Shop .?nd $70, a revolver, and a quantity of ammuoitiOn from the D & M• store in Eatan Rapids, Io <id­dit1on, officers said PaYJ).e admitted breaking into the Devereaux Furniture ~ore in Eaton Rapids and rifling a desk. Both boys said they entered the Farmers Ware house in Eaton Rapids but failed to obtain anything of value.

Part of the loot was cached on an island in the river behind Miller's Da.iry Store, and the other was hidden on another small island farther downriver, deputies said. Th'ey recovered $123 Ln cash and 1,400 rounds of ammll,llition.

Welcome to Eaton Rapids!

New Individuals and families

who have moved to Eaton Ra-pids recently tnclaje: Rich~ , ard Saunders; 200 Lansing; May sore 409 canal· Robert ease Leatherman, 303 Division; 108 Broad· Russe'n WeldOn •

JacksOnj a1nd Floss Norton,

1

1!5 !/2 s. East~ .

Th• Troveler1 Safely 5erT1eo

_ Bad driving manners contribute heavily to highway

casualties.

••• answers quesiions about Junwr Miss eltqu~lte. grooming and 111tere6ts.

ONE YEAR AGO Wayne Henfy bas purchased

the barbet shop on Main St. which was owned by the late Kenneth Hixson, it was an-

construction of the St. Peter's church-ball building on E. Knl~ht St.

S\izanne Charlefour and Carole White were winners of B and PW scholarships. .-Wanda Shadduck. daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gareth Shadduck of .E. R. and )!!cbatd Davis repeated theu wedding vOWi Saturdiiy at the Robbins Methodist church •.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolf will be jiuests of Morley Btos. at Boyiw. Mountain fbr three days In October. The Wolfs won a merchandise contest sponsored by the Jansing whole­sale firm.

]anice Ann, nearly four· months- old daughter of Mr. a~d Mrs. Pete Gemalsky died

TEN YEARS AGO Fire started by ligbtniug

destroyed a large barn oo the Vern Hillard farm on Smith; May 24. a daughter, Kemler r~<tnheileighi---- -eolette Made,to Mr. and Mrs. of the iliunaerstorm Tuesday Frederick cieeves. afternoon. • Born to DI. and Mrs. Alben:

And(ew Sanford, 73, Meinke a daughter, Joanna founder of th~ Michigan Well Elizabeih, Saturday May 21. Drillers association died Thurs­day of pueumonia at the GJa~ner convalescem home,

Dissolution of the McCurley­Rowe Realty co. effective June 1, was announced tlus week by two partners. Ray Mc­curley and Cliff Rowe.

Deaths: John Te!tY 79: Frank Robertson. 72; Albert Shultz, 69.

A report Jrom Mack Beiser states tl:i.at the children, through a drive In the past few days have raised the rruly impressive sum of $125.15 for their Swan Fund.

Births; May 23. a son Ricky Allen to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce

TWENTY YEARS AGO Deaths: Pvt. Keith, Pierce,

Lucius F. Hosler, 69, Mrs. Cora Fox, 80.

Pvt •• Homer. Polla.I:d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pollard ar­rived home on a 60 day furlough, after being liberated fiom a Gemtan prison camp. He was taken prisoner on October 10. 1944 and was Jibetated April 14.

Marilyn Goff, ten year old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S.B. Goff wrote President Truman, when she !earned mat his b!tth­day was the same day as hers. A few days ago she received a letter from bis sectetary' stating ~hat the President tharuied her tor

Conncilman Hall moved mat Paul fi':fui~ be g!ven the job of demo g the church bulldlo~ for~~~ce$7so.on up. Oil p Wllsfactaiy '' lasuraoce p cy to the t;:tgJ> Clerk. Councilman Kapff se­conded the motlon;. Motion carried unanimonsly.

(

? \

sant. Mr. and Mrs. Le1~1 Furga­

son of Fremont vis1teO Tom Johnson Saturday. evemng.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker of Pennsylva.ma have been visllrng the Baker-re.la­nves here.

Word has been received by Mrs. Lois E. Miller, Rt. 4, that het sister, Mrs. Syl\lia. Fi.sh of Burbank, Calif., was killed May 18 in an auto acci­dent.

The children of Rev. and Mrs. Carl Coffey (The. forme[ Madeline Miller) afld the children Of Mr. and Mrs.Chest­er Holley are holding open house for their respecuve parents on Fnday June 11 be­tween hours of 6:~0 p. m. am.I lOJ'.m. at the home of Mr. an Mrs, Chester Holley 1429 Water St. Eaton Rapids. In ubscrvance of their 25lh, wedding a lllll versaty.

capt. and Mrs. John Lane of Roswell, New Mexico, are expected home this week. They w!ll be stayrn~ at the

home of Mrs. W !Ima Tread­way. 318 W. Plain St.

MI. and Mrs. Roger Wal­ser (Ardyce) of Ann Arbor are the parents of a baby girl. born Monday. The gi;anclparents are Mr, and Mrs. T.H. Lyon.

Mr. and Mrs~ Don Chdstie drove to Grand Haven over the weekend to see theu daugh­ter, Sawidra.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spencer of Brandenton, Fla., arrived here last week and are stayi~ with their daughter and family, the Don Krwnms. They plan to leave here Jun.e 9 for Gaylord where Kenneth will barEer until fall.

Stanle)_' Barrett watched the Indianapolis races on TV at the Civic Center 1.n Iansing Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Shimmin returned Friday night from a tluec months' stay in Califorrua. They made their headquarters with their daughter and family, the Wesley Wlri.ttemores, at Chula Vist.a. The new grand­daughter born to Sue has been named Janis Jo.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles WhittB" more who were fonnet owners of Floyd's restaurant, rerurned to M1ch1gan from Phoemx.

EN GAGED-- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vincent of Rt. 1, Springport, an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dodie, to Marv Heisler, son of MF. and Mrs.,Carl Heis­ler of Rt. 2, Albion. Do­die graduates from Spring­port high school this month. Her fiance was a 1964 graduote. No date has been set for the wedding.

Garrett, Ind., Thursday to at­tend tb,e high school gradua­tion of Mrs. Hart's sister, Sue Byanski.

Mr. and Mts. Richard I.etch, accompanied by Mr. and Mr,. Da?.id Peck, were at thclI cot­tage ~t Walla Halla near Bald­Wlll over the weekend.

Mr. andMis.carl Wolf were at Silver lake to vislt thcu son, Richard. and family over the weekend. They spent Sunday night in thelt house ua1ler at Luaington,

Clarence Phinney had the , misforttine to lose all of his ..... tomato plants by ftOst Sarutday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clough have sold their property on Michigan St. and are moving to Bay City. Twenty friends .and famill~J_gathered at the Irven Gemalsky resident Sunday for a cookout fn their honor.

Mrs. Lucille Pee um er of Springport called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cuckroft Monday.

The Jim Gilletts had Mt. and Mrs. Leonard Humphrey of Jack­son as guests Monday. Sunday guests were relatives from Park Lake, :Mr. and 14rs. Jack Was­sesser. and Mrs. Ruth Humphrey Sleeman of Barlow Jake near Grand Rapids.

Mr. and M.rs, Keith Cone of Chicago came Saftifilay even­Ing to visit theu aunt, Mrs. Inna 1-..1.ornson, and visited other

.~J1~~~:.f~!f J PUT THOSE MOODS TO WORK FOR YOU \

I

Dear Cece, I am 0

14 nnd I'm worried tlrn1 there 111 11omething 11eriou11ly wrong with me, Some dn)s I feel l!o hopp) and every· thing 11~ehtl! 10 go \\ell. I gel ff

along 11'11111 "'' parents and• brolhcrs, my sehoo1 l\iork gel!! done easily and life seems great. Then, (or no reuimn whauoel'er, I hale terrible rla,,11. From the moment I get u 1> in 1he morn· Ing el'ery1h1ng goes wrong. Somerimel! I even cry because n1y hair won't go just 1he way I want ii to, Do you think I ,hould see a psyrhintrlst?

Co1hy.

get to print your name and ad­dress clearly.

Dear Cece:' My problcn1 b my pnrenls. Tliey refuse lo accept 1he fact that I ani pracllcally an adult. lt'11 nag, nag, nag, all t1ie lime. They ex11ecl me to clear off the 1able and do ihe dishes lhe minule dinner is h's 1he same thing in the morn­ing. I'm sup• p<ned to make my bed ani:I 111raighten up my room before I go lo school. I realize lhnt I ha\:e to ' help around 1he house, hulL.'.!~::l" ---=~Ill l 1hink 1 11hould be oble to de. eide when to do dteae lhinrs~ What do you thin.k? Connie S,

Mr. and !vlrs. Ray McCurley were in Coldwate~ Sunday rc decorate graves artd to .call on friends anCI relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. J.R.. Johnson Y:isJted their daughter, Mrs. Htldnr Catto, at Hickory Hills GoJI Club near Wixom anJ another daughter, Mrs • .Don Kemler. at Rochester from Saturday tluough Monday.

The Paul Cochrans launch­ed theu pontoon raft at Smith­ville Sunday. This will ac· commodate 20 people and can go up stream to Onondaga Park.

Carol Webb_. daugh[er of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Webb, has been elected presidem o/ Mahoney Hall at Umversity of:Miam1, l-1a. for the com· ing year.

Mrs Gmver McManus, who bas been v1s1ung her daughter-in Flonda, returned home with Mrs. Ed Foote and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alverson la.st week.

Dr, J.B. Foote, rn the com­pany of hts uacle, Watson Alverson of Onondaga, Robert Wecrunk and Gayle Gifford drove to St. Ignace Saturday, where they wei:e overmght guests of Rev. Wayne Foote and fanuly. After church Sunday thC_y Qgive to the F.oote ca.bin at Thunder lake for a few days of fishing.

Mrs. Wayne swan spent ftom Monday umll Thursda,y,w1tb Mrs. William Zieg lex near, Chesaning •

The Dan 1Fishers of Sandwich, ID., plan to visit their cousins, Lenore Swan and Gayle Gifford. th!S weekend: They will call on classmates at Olivet and Marshall and anend festivities at the college Saturday. They will be house guests of the Giffords.

Mrs V1~1cent Hoke was hostess last fnday at a bndal shower for relatives and fnends of her mcce, Jenrufer Page, who married Gene Schwisow at. the VF'I'.' Chapel Saturday .. Karen Hoke of Detroit attended the wedding.

The L.trry Wrights enJoyed lunch Satun:1ay evening with her _parents, Mr, and lvtrs Clifford Huff. The occasion was in honor of Mr. Wnght's birthday. 111ey all m1si;cd chc yearly celebrauon when Mrs. Wngf1t's sister, Mrs Zach Allison, also used to JOlfl them. lvtrs. Allison who has a bHthday ar the same ume, now 1s livlOg with her husband in River~1ae. Calif.

Mr and Mrs l!ugh Clark flew to lnd1anapolls Sunday as guests of the Allison Engine Div. of General Motors and saw rhe "500" race l\lom.lay. They rerurnl.!u 1ucsda.y.

f'..tr. and Mrs. Jame~ Burk­lcy attended tl11.:! v~lU" rn1 e Monday, rcturmng Monda~ mght, They wCJc guests of Webber Manufacturing Co. of lnd1anapolis, a furn wluch is an Oldsmobile supplter with which Mr. Buckle} lla.s con­ract.

Mrs. Della Getter v1s1tcd at cluppch.1 la.kc for two days recen[ly .tnd said the fishmg wns \ery 300Li. She went hilh her son Mea.r~ and his wife and her granddaughter am.I husbanr.l, Mr. J.nd t..lrs. lJcnm~ Pen.ray of Potterville on a trip to Allnztn Sttnda y. The rwo couples, along \\lth Mrs. Getter's daughter and hw~and, Mr!:, Stf've Jar.kt' - f \ b1011, h'.1.rl dinner her lvnda) .. 1th thrir n t1tlter.

Mr. ;irn.l Mrs, Robert Osmun rcrn.:".:d r ..... .::...,ntly hum a l\.)­Jays v1s1t w1th thctr µra11dson, Gary (_lipper and fanuly, nf K.'.lnsas C1tJ Mo.

Mr. 311 Mr.s. frl!d Gnenen-

SOUTH HAMLIN NEWS By Mrs. Florence Zeitz

Mrs. Hugh Hosler and daugh­ter, Elizabeth, acrended a grad­uauon shower for Connie Austin Sunday in Spnngport.

Mrs. Vera Jackson was in Jackson on bUsrness Monday.

Last Wednesday Mr •• and Mrs, Howard Towns visited Mr. and Mrs, Dana Poynter at Pu­laski,

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ctejits and Kim of Springport spent Memorial Day with the:Myrl Hawley famify.

BY

Howard and Meda Towns were callers on Mr. and Mr~. Joe Howe at Aurelius 'Monday ' afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darling of near Rives Jct., Mr. and Mrs. G1en Towns of near Duck Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Howard To.wns were in Battle Creek Sutiday vuitmg Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Towns, Sf. 1hi!Was a brother-and-slstet get-tog~ther.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jack­son drove to Th}catur Saturday.

WINS 2 SCHOLARSHIPS--Linda D. fessell, daughter COOKOUTS CALL FOR COVERED DISHES of Mrs. Virginia Fessell:of D Am h V"'"N • IH • ear y: t e rn at1ona ome, When my husband and I are

has won two scholar5hj pS invited to a friend's. home f'Dr dm· because he 18 home all day that to Mi chi gab State UnrVfil- Der,;we" .. uSU811Y~b~g"a box -of 1:lhe 1 doesn't know when, she ls • f h "M. h" candy as an expression of thanks well off. Here are some of my

SI ty, one ram t "e, It 1- Should, I fo11ow the .same proee- experiences I was left a widow gan Higher Education Au- dure when friE'nds invite us to m 1049 I tned to hve alone but tl..ority Association and their house for a cookout., it was so sickening and lonely

l:f h ' h Bev that I couldn't live alone any tie at er a truste~ so ol- Dear Bev: louger. Today I'm 74 and 5 years arship from MSU. She A cookout is very infonoal. ago I met a very nice man He was elected to the Na- Instead of a box of candy, ask was alone and lonely, too So after • I H 5 • · 1 your friend H you can add to the one year, we got married and he,

t1ona onor oc1ety 1 n - "bill of fare" by bringing a home- too is home every day-all day her junior year at Eaton made specialty. This would be He

1can do anything a woman can

·Rapids high and will enjoyed by all and Is a tastier do· wash, iron and cook ,I let

d k way of saying, "Thank you,,. him help me with the house work gra uate next wee mag- " " " He washes windows, di.shes, runs na cum laude. She Dear Amy the vacuum cleaner, dusts and plcns. to enter MSU for My husband's mother, very we do Jigsaw puzzles together

-t --- cunmngly aRd repeat~ly, makes Besides, I got him interested m summer erm. sly mnuendos regarding some of baseball

our mtentions or situations (some These are the thmgs m life of which are quite personal and (when v.e get older) that help she has no business knowing these pass the time Workmg together facts to begm with) These com and hvmg for each ottier There ments have a defirutc influence 1s so much ~he can da to try to upon my husband {who 15 easily make hfe pleasant for him. She swayed) and has a direct un 1 should !;le kind and love him as favorable mfiuenc:e upon our al •she did v.hen they were married ready swaymg marriage. I have- and thank her lucky stars she approached my hubby on this mat I still has a lmsband after 40 years

June 7 Hot Dog 011 Bun Potato Chips, Corn. Chec~l Fruit Cup

June 8 Spaghetti w /Bet I Cabbage Salad w /fruit, Cheese, Cake, Bread and Butter

Juae 9 Chicken Fncasa:l w/B1scult, Vegetable~. Jell Cake, Ice Cream

ter, but he denies that such a I Mrs C DeVoren problem even exists and claims I "lf anythmg 1s said, it's your own ! Dear Am} fault because you're nothing but J I am 18 years old and am a big mouthed trouble maker" going with a boy \'oho 1s Catholic Be assured, Amy, l am not over· Im a Baptist I am.. very much m 1y~sens1hve and so am not JUst love with this boy but I dan't Imagining that these sly innuen approve ur his rehg1ous faith dos are my own conclus1on In and he docsn t approve of mine nsmuch as my husband denies What should I do about this? this fact exists, I must ask help Do you thlllk I should stop go­from some sound source so pos 1 ma v.ilh lum because of this or sibly .some salvation can come of do., you think v.c could make a this discord happ} marriage under the c1rcum

Mrs R stances" Undecided

Dear UndeC1dcd You BOTH disapprove of lbe

most important thmg that you both should approve of. Under lhcsc circumstances a happy mar· rrngc would be 'impossible.

, ' ,

LAST WEEK QUITE AN EXCITING ONE for the Junior high. At our Honor Awatds Assembly 8th graders who have done outstanding work for themselve.s and fliefr school were g1v;en recognition and pins very much like the senior high Honor Society prns. The student council seated on the ~ stage faced a large '2.Ud1ence of schoolmates and parents.

TEACHERS PRESENTED THE AWARDS to the students, and then Chris Gulliver, as president of the Student Council, "awarded" Mrs. Hom, who ls retiring in June, a beautiful electric buffet tray as a gift from the st:udenis. In addition to this part of the pcogram, there were talks by the girl foreign exchange stucfents from the high school.

POSTERS, MOST OF THEM ABOUT GOOD CITIZENSHIP and obedience to Olll' school rules, are pbced along the lower hall. We hope these will be heeded and that all 6th and 7th grad""' will strive bard for honOis and for the school· next year.

THE WEEK ENDED with a big party for all Junior high 7th and Bth people. Teachers and students came dressed" in their best to en1oy the niusfc, dancing, and refreshments provided. nae gym had been beautifully decorated over­head and there was a wishing well. Mr. Toutant ~emarked 1

that there was a fihe spirit among the young folkS for whom he played. ~- .

KRISTY BRAND W Ail REW ARD ED Tuesday morning for ' doing something suggested to her as an extfa-curncular pro­Ject. Sometime ago she read a book written by a living author, wrote a personal letter to Margaret E, bell, the author. and sent it to her by way and courtesy of the publisliei of the book. ,

Tuesday morning a letter from Mrs. Bell was received, explaining tlJ_at "Watch foi a Tall Sail" is the first of f6uc stories a.bout her grandfather's family when they were pioneers in Alaska in the f880's. She said her latest boOk Is a- biography of George Steller who came with Vitus Bering on that exc1ting and tragic voyage. She did the research for that at the Li- ~ brary of Congress - a wonderful library I This book is called 'Touched With Fite". She said, I love pioneenna: and my life is much like Florence Monroe's except I, being modern, ' wear Jeans. I am sorry this letter is so late. I was away oil a speaking tour when yours came. A letter personally wntten by a µv1ng author in Loring, Alaska, J.S most rewarding anA -exciting. Her letw? was written on my owu bltthday.

CHRISANNA DE WATERS HAD ING EXPERIENCES too tHis w~keq~ wb~n she YLSlt KnOx, . 'I Ke.ntUcky-.~ Hef.Onlfr.-disa}Spoiu ;more:~~-~ "blue grass"

WNNA'EL~TON AND ]ACK!E ROBINSON can g>ve some inr~estmg facts abopt the camping they did, <l;Dd the Jumar High ~nd matchers had some excitement on their ftrst Memorial Day march when a young lady fainted.

OCEAN WAVES 10 feet tall are breaking ma basement at Georgia Tech. Researchers ha.-e built a tunnel that simulates wave action on the bottom of the ocean Ob1ect to better understand effect of storms an marine life

If You're Interested ...

_Roy Heminger

REAL ESTATE & IN.SU.RANCE

Byerly & Wheeler

CAR-TRUCKr -TRACTOR SERVICE 903 Water St,

· Phane·243-771 I

H"dliard Oil Company

"Complete Fonn & Home Seivice" 2681 S. Michigan Ro.

Phone 243-3382

·Ri~.'• Dairy

Pigg~tt's

Heating

celebrated their golderi wedding anniversary May l with their daughter, Esther, wife of Rev. I. E. Webb, a ntl three children in All.'lmosa, Iowa.

' - . '~;.;..·' -~ " ,

,TODAY'~ FREEDOMETTE

Jowett's Mobil Service

Rapids Bowl PHONE 243-6321 ~xplorer. Post Holds

Spring Family. Night

,, ,,";·

1'l<ploxet Scout Post 113 52 · held its Spring Family Night at the Congregational Church May 24 with 'aDout 40 scouts, relcitives, and friends in at~ .tendance. .

The invocation given by 'Martin McNamara, Committee Chairman, was followed by a pot-luck dianet aftei: which

~~~: ~!ci:r~d~c~b~it-Linton Da.vidson, Post Advisor. Highlights of the program following the dinner were the showing of colored sli\!es of the 1964 Explorer trip to Canada by Dave Getter and Polar Bear trip t~s past wiatet to Ted L,yan•s cottage on Thunder Bear Rivet By ll;!!Il Hlgg!rn;,

In aCldltlon, several new Exploret Scouts received their Post Badges and the following aw~rds were preselited:

Polat Bear awards to Jack Pettit, Gregg Huntington, ' " " ~' ' . , ' ;-- ..

;\bl 6:00 p.m. Youth cironps _ --·----,;ocar;m.--Evenillg1\'orsblp·serv1ce

r- I Sp Guest Speaker--Dr. H. H. Savage ""mue runger · ·

Postiir LET US.LOOK TO THE LORD TOGETHER

Wednescfay 5:30 a.m. Men's Early

Prayer Meeting Thursday

7:00 p.m. Vis!\atlon Saturday

7:30 p.m. Preparation through Prayer Cholt Rehearsal

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC Rev. Fr. Charles Ctowley, Pastor Sunday ·

8:30 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. masses ·

Weekdays

9;45 a. m, - -Church School ll:OO a.m.--Worship Service (Gratles pre~school--3) ' 6:00 p.m.--Pllgrtm Fellowship

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 132 Van Lieu St,, Charlotte

Sunday--9:30 a.m, Publishers will meet at service centers for field service

3:00 p. m. Public Talk 4:15 P·J'" Bible Study

CALnRY LUTHERAN Rev. Fred Ztnimennan, Pastor

Services at Seventh Day

Ray Noble, Bob Hoffman, anil Max Wllllilms, Ji;­Llfe Sa vlng and SWimming

awards went to Max Williams, Jr. Max Williams, Sr. was not . able to attend the gathering but Max Williams, Jr: aC"cepted iq his absence a Certificate of

·servtce awarded.to him far his· many years of excellent seriice and leadership to the Exploxer Post. · -!'.:-

Loren Worden, Post As­sociilte-Advfsox, closed the Pro­gram with a talk on the fine · illsplay of Scout equipment loaned for the occasion by Vic Alt Clothing Store.

PEANUT BUTTER vending ma­chines will please lovers of the spread. The mqnufacturer says the-peanut-hutter h~$-a-purer­"pea n u t t '(' taste because it doesn~t contain t!ie hard fats added to packaged spreads to pre-vent oil separation.

I THE BIBLE. I I SPE4KS I I TO You· 1·

Sunday 9:45 a. m,

WlLS 1320kc

This Week's yhrlstia• Science Program

7:10 a.m. mass Saturday

(l Adventist Church, Eaton Rapids 8:30 a.m. Morning Wcrship ..,. _________ _

9:30 "".m •• sunday School

FIRST LUTHERAN

4:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m, and 8:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m, Confe~ons

201 E. Lovett St. ,Charlotte Rev. Carl Moellman, Past01'

C!llLDS BIBLE Robert M. BO\'!'ilcn, Pastor

. Sunday School and Adult . Bible Classes, 9:45 a.m.

Sunday , 10:00 a. m. · U:OO a. m.

Holy Communion, the first Sunday School Sunday of each month at the Morning 11:00 a..m. setvice, 'and the Worship third SUnday of each month' at' (Nutsexy during _ the 8:30 a. m, service. chur~h service) Young People9S Society, _ Young People's the first and third Sunday of Service each month at 6:30 p.m. Evening Service ·

•.

Boasting the only winning record In spring spons, -a 6-4 mark, members of the junior Varsity baseba!J. team under Coach Ebner ROse accepted their letters at the Friday awards assembq., l!Dseilre­sented jayvee awards to fl boys. 1 •

Lil, Joan ·S·hQw Two Eaton Rapids women,

Joan Gramling and Lil Howe., led all mid-Michigan bowlers in the fivewmonth state tourn­ament which closed Saturday at Lansing's Holiday Lln~.

The Eaton Rapids pair teamed fox a fiftb place in doubles with a sea.re of 1279. The winning'womeQ, ~~-- _ troit twosome, registei:ed 1332.

Tile E-R duet totaled 1006

They are in "plentiful supply, therefore cheaper. What could be better than lemon for en. hancing the taste and onpear­ance of summer dishes - fruits, vegetables and meats. And who ever heartl of summer without lemonade!

The key to successful shop· ping is, of course, planning meals to include as many of the economy items as possible -

,1.~.

'I actual pins, with a handicap 'of 273. Mrs. Howe tolled a 161-147-197 for 505, and Mrs. Grariillng was in the groove for 176-139-186, a 501 series. Mrs. Howe was 91 pin.S over her average, and Mis. Gramling topped h~ b~ 108,

Joan °ls Spo'ns:or of the .Fash­ion Flair team in Eato.n Rapids, and Lil IS the captain.

TA KE 5 Minutes ...

~an1ed to receive chc awards were: f(arl Halsey, John See1ey, George Tabor, Tom llµckley, Wayne Dibean, nob Hector, Rodney Robertson, Max Wil­li3mS, Bruce Whittum, Jin1 Krumm, and pale Bresky._

Golf Coach IUcbaid Hecksel

awarded seven junior varsity af!d seven varsity letters to members of the golf team. at the awardS assemDly Friday.·

Winning vB.rsity letters were: Jim Whittum, Mike Doyle, · Rod McLaughlia; Nick Bellows, Jack Pettit. Hal Pettit, .and Mike Hults. .

PresenteO with Junior va-rslty awards were: Paul Francis, John White, John Doyle, Chris Kenney, Terry Husby, Richard Wyatt, and Bruce Porter.

Track Coach Floyd Schwab an­

nounced the names of win .. ners of track awards at Friday's awards assembly:, with 15 going to membei::s Df the varsity squaa and oine to jayvee team mem~ bers. ·

Immunization .is as irnporlan~ spot and isolate disease- vict.ims, as a transporta1ion ticket or a some infecled travelers inevitably passport lo hundreds of thousands go undetected. Thus, plague strikes of Americans going abroad dur· m Cal~fornia, New Mexico and ing lhe approaching vacation sea· Arizona, .. an Amedcan 1ravcl­son, says the Uniled Nations ing via Okinawa arrives in Japan World Organization (WHO). with cholera ... tourists from Ja.

Normally, U.S. health regula· maica and Pue'r10 Rico bring den - - ucms-requlre- only-a-valid small--

pox vaccination cerlificate from · • ew or~ returning Americans. Bui lo pro· lect himself and his community, WHO empha~1z.es, a traveler often needs 01her inocufations. Depend­ing on the overseas area 10 be visited, these include shots for tetanus, typhoid, plague, yellow fever and cholera.

While WHO's worldwide epi· dcmic warning network and na­

·tionar health checks at frontiers

in any part of the world is A threat to pcopk everywhere, including advanced countries/' WHO warns. "Wuh modern jet travel, disease gcrrm and viruses can travel with th~ speed of sound. The Asian flu cpr demic a few years ago ·and 1h~ introduction of smallpox rntu North.America ar~ cases in porn!

For further i11/ormaiio11 otr tire U.N. write lo: U11ited Nt1tio11s A 11,

cfotion of tire U. S. A., )45 E. 461/i St., New York, N. Y. /001~

For The Best'

Deal on Wheels

"

Whitmans OANDY Gramers

Men's and Women's Watches

SHULTON YARDLEY

Toiletr~

SKIRT & BLOUSE

Coordinates

SPORTSWEAR SHORTS TOPS SLACKS

LUGGAGE

{:J}? MACSHORE . _ ~ CLASSICS . .

. SHIP and SHORE BLOUSES ·SLIPS - FANCY BRIEFS.

SHIRTS Long & Short Sleeves

.A KNlfTED SHIRTS ~. BROADCL TH SHIRT~. 0

•

"

~UG"~ Wluit eOdr-St ~,.w- -~;i,tnt

>

CWwrtim.t eoW

Michigan State Universiry will offer a new graduate pro­gtam aexr-fall; -com b1 ning Peace Corps training and advanced study leading to . teacher cettif1cati-on and a master's degiee in education.

N JO BS rH1s SUMMER FOR YOUNG PEOPl.f

0

16 iHROUGH 2f Federal, Slate and local governments and private employers ha~e. Jolnad forces • to provide extra 1o'o opportunltie"s this summer lor those who need them.~ Ynung men anrl women who need summer 111ork and l!mployers who can provide these jobs should obtain lnftlrmation . and assistance at.the nearest Slale,. EmplDyment S~rv1ce Office. Ask abc11t

thi! YDuth Oppor1un1ty Campatan. ·

~ --ADVERTISED IN

LI FE

lasts as long as those wonderful

f?'fa·U·ff . Pettit

HARDWARE 141 S. Main

..,.,/ "" ~ -, . "''for Him

"follow rhe Rugged Road" ~!~J?fe~! the CJ:ll_i[pkem~ Councjl1s ui-cou_nty Scout . show, will be held rr(day, Saturday, and Sunday, June 4-6-6, at Priggooris Park nonbeast of Lansing~ There will be 2,000 Cub Scouts, Boy

For A More

For Her TRANSISTOR RADIOS ---------- $19. 95 -$100 ELGIN 17-JEWEL WATCHES ---- 13. 9~ue

TRANSISTOR RADIOS ---------­ELGIN 17-JEWEL WATCHES ---­CHARM BRACELETS -~---------­CULTURED PEARL RINGS ------­CULTURED PEARLS ------------10K ·BIRTHSTONE RINGS ---~--­ELECTRIC SHAVERS --~r-------­TRAVEL ALARMS -"----7-~------

-TIE TACS ---;----··------------ 1 I • 00 up TIE.BAR & LINKS-----------~-- 2.95 up WALLETS --------------------- , 2. 00 up

_, STAR SAPPRlRE TIE TAC -------- '35. 00 -'~ lOK GOLD BIRTHSTONE RING-- 7.25 up

ELECT,RIC SHAVERS------------ .12.95 up

ead Tom Krzeplienski, Math­~maeicia.n William Lakey, MSU Miss Anne La.urenz. The Scram­ble starts at 2 p. m.

Souih Hamlin Mrs. Flor~nce Zeii.:

· Robert Towns is vacationing ar a cottage near Atlanta this week.

Baptismal services were held at the chwch at l 1:30 Stmda y. One adult an'cl four babies wer~ baptized.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Her..i:y

ACKLEY· PETERS

125 S, Main St. . Phone 243-2651

brings you "Michigan· Outdoors"

.with

, The Barn Tlj.eatre 's 20th swnmer- stock sea.1100 Js off to a rousing s"t.art this y:ear, wich' the laugh-filled comedy·"Never Too Late'' proving a big favorite with audtenccs. ·~~ever Too Late" will continUe· through Sunday, wtth two performances on Friilays and· 5aturdays.

Anotfier recent ·Broadway comedy, "Noboi:Jy Loves An Albatross1 " is sclieduled to open next Tuesdal'. 0 tJune 8, for a sing!!; week s run. The Barn then goes int.o its firs[ musical

· of the summer, the popular "camelot,.." Originally·announc­ed for a spot Ia'ter in the season, the move-to the.-June-15 open­ing was made possible ~y the earlier ayaila.1>ility of its stars--

John Ne\'{ton, Janet Hayes and Angelo Marigo.

The Barn The.a.tre, located pn highway M-96 one mile west of the village of (l.ugusta, offers eight performances weekly. Single sltows with an 8:30 curtain are playing Tues­day, Wednesday and Thursday · nights .. The.re are two per­formances on Fridays and satur­days, the "eatly show" at 7:00 anO the "late sfiow" at 10:00, The single Sunday evening per­formance is at 7:00. There is no performance on Monday­night • .,, The Barn Theatre ac­accepts telephone rese!ia,tig~_ -•Renwood 1-3342. All seats are reserved.

An Um.brella

The Smiths ore snug and secure for rainy days

with a Sayings Account at our bonk. In a flnonciol

crisis or for those good family dr~ams of

vacations, college, your Soving,s Account is your

'1umbrella." Be a uon.e b~nk" family ".:,dth us.

The

SKIRT & BLOUSE

Coordi'flllfes

SPORTSWEAR SHORTS TOP.S SLACKS

LUGGAGE

,f:_:'!f MACSHORE ~ CLASSICS

SHIP and SHORE.BLOUSES SLIPS - FANCY l\RIEFS

SHfRTS . Long & S_hort Sleeves

---i I I

I ~ I

(!OJUIA· I --'-,-~.,..---'~~~~1

__,_,_. __ R_,A Z OR S ---- .safety I 91 ~--·

--Michigan State University_ will offer a new graduate pro­gram next fall, combining Peace Corps trainin~ and advanced study leading to, teacher certification and a master's degree in education.

Airman First Class DEWAYNE ' D. CURTIS, son of Mrs. virlie M. Curtis of 244 Leonard St • ., Eaton Rapids, has arrived for duty, at Luke AFB. Ariz., after . a tour_ of service in- the Philip-pines, · ·

Airman Curtis, ·an aircraft around· equipment repairman, 1s assigried to a Ta:ct1cal ·Air· Command (TAq unit at Luke. His Qrganlzation supports the TAC mission of p~ovlding fire­powet and othe:t ,air support to u. s. Army·Jorces.

The aim}.ali is a graduate of Eaton Rapids High School, Hi~ wife, ~JArle~, ts the daugh­ter of Mr .. ' and Mi's. Carl B. Phillips of.11864 Plaines Road , R. 1, Eaton ·Rapids.

·Federal, State and local governments ana­

pnvale ;mptovus 11a11a lolned lorca!_ to provide extra 101> opparlunltlcs

'llus. summer for those Vjho need them. Vounc men and women who need summer wor~ and employers whD can.provide

-llle10e jabs..should obtain !11W.m11tiQJ! , an<I assiStance 111 the nearest Slate· Employment Service Office. Ask 11boul

the Youtn OppDrtunily Campaign.

-----ADVERTISED IN

LI FE

HARDWARE 141 S. Main·

ilsEOCARCl - - ._ .

FORDS FAIRLANES I TUDORS

. \

FALCONS CHEVY ll's FORDORS·

.,

include: East Lansing, HoJt, Webberville, WilliamstoD. Leslie. Ia'.ckson, Aure1lus, . ·· Onondaga, Ea.ton Rapid$,,.~har· lotte, Lansing, Dansville;'tAnd Stockbridge. · ·

lnvicanons are going out to all of these communities urging their residents to turn out for the entertainment.- Each cara· van wlll feature a rolling band· stand, and included among the entertainers'will be several dance bands, pUttiists, guitarists, singers, comeilians, singing groups, sqtiare dancers, anii chorus lines.

T!ie caravan iS due co arrive ih Eaton Rapids a6out 6:30 P.M. on June 10. ·

For A More

MEMORABLE-

For Him For Her \

TRANSISTOR RADIOS---------- $19.95-$100 TRANSISTOR RADIOS ---------- $ l 9. 9~ - $100

NeW officers on the vrW Auxiliary were inst.alled re- · cencly at c~emonies at the VFW hall. Da1'W!n McDougall, Past Commander of the post, acted as installing officer, and 5arah Fox, Past Pl:esldent of.the Awdl­iaty, was Installing' officer for the women's orgaru.zation, with .Pasr Preside~t Judith Fillingham the installing conductress.

OutRoing Post Commander Earl Lauck assisted McDougall in the men'i: ceremonies.

The new Post. commander is Roben Reams of 512 Clark St. · Sr. Vice Commander is llllrrY Lereney, with Fred Derby the Jr, Vice Commander.

Quartermaster is Paul Keif-; fer, and Philip Yerxa u Ad­Jutam. Other officers: Delbert Millei:, Post Advocate; Maurice Whittun:l, Chaplain; Dr. Her-

"-.

end Tom Krzemienskl_. Math­ematician William Lakey, MSU Miss Anne L'lurenz. The Scram­ble starts at 2 p.m. ·

Robert Towns is vacationing at a cottage near Atlanta this week,

Baptismal services were tteld at the church at 11:30 Sunday. One adult and fpur

ACKLEY­-PETERS

125 S. Main St. Phone 243-2651

ELGIN 17-JEWEL WATCHES---- 13.95 up TIE TACS --------------------- 1.00 up' TIE BAR & LINKS ---------~:-:::-_ 2. 95 up

A[lETS --------------------- 2 .00 up

ELGIN i7-JE'vVEL \rVATCHES ~---· 12.95 up _ CHARM BRACELETS ------------ 1.00 up I CULTURED PEARL RINGS ------- 1.00 up CULTURED PEARLS---------.-~-- 26.00-75.00 lOK BIRTHSTONE RINGS --~·--- 2.95 up ELECTRIC.SHAVERS------------·' 14.?5 up TRAVEL ALARMS ----------~-.--- · 5;95 up

brings you

"Michigan Outdoors" . STAR SAPl'FTIRE TIE TAC-------- 35.00

"l<iK GOLD BIRTHSTONE RING-- 7 .25 up' ELECTRIC SHAVERS ------------ 12. 95 up with

CO-SPbNSORE'D BY

,/Iulo-Owners !NSURA,NCE

man VanAtk, Surgeon; Philip Ye:xa. service offiCer; Dave Blake, legislative officer; tr)ISte .. ~--Wilhur West, Fred. Fox, Darw!n·Mc~all; Han)' I.eseney i membership chair-

. man. · Kittie Winslow is the new ·

Auxiliary president. Senlot vice president is Anne Towns, with . .F.thel Dandurand the junior vice president.

Other officers are: Judith

The Barit Theatre's 20th John NewtOn, Janee .Ha.yeS ?-Dd summer stock season is off to a Angelo Mango. · . rousing start this year, Wi[h The BRrn Theatre, located the laugh-filled comedy "Never· on l;ti.ghway M-96 one mile Too Late" proving a big · west of the village of Augusta, favorite with audtenccs."Never offers eight performance.s Too Late .. will continue thi'ough weekly. Single shows with ·an Sunday, with tWo performances 8:30 curtain are Playing Tue.s-on Friilays aild sa.rurdays. Jfly, Wednesday and Thursday

Anotlier 1eccnt Broadway nights. ~ a:re two per-comedy, "Nobody Loves An formances on Fridays and Satur-Alhatross, • is sctieduled to open dap, the "early show" at 7:00 next Tue.sdal·· June B, for ii ani::I rhe ,"late shown at 10:00. single. week s run. '111e Barn The .single.Sunday evening per-then goes into its fitst musical formance is at 7:no. There. is of!~~uguner, the popular no performance on Monday · "camelot," Originally aIUtounc- night. The Barn Theatre ac­ed for a spot later iq ibe season, accep~ telephone reserv·ations the move to the JuD'e 15 open- · --Redwood 1-3342. All seats ing was made ,eossib~·by the are reserve.d. · ea:llet ayaOability of its stars--

An· u·mbrella

The Smiths ore snug and secure for rainy dar.s

with _a Savings Account at our bank. In a financial

crisis or for those good family_ dreams of )

vacations, college, your Savings Account is your

"umbrella." Be.a "one bank" family with us.

All sums deposited on' ar before Ju~_e"lOth ~~~.a-hear interest_fmm hme 1.

'

McCurley Real Estoie Ken Mock- Service Moore Implement Co. Ackley-Peiers Insurance. Heifet~ 'Pickling Co.

·Ken Power Insurance Richard's Dairy Joe C. Taylor, Prudential

Horner Woolen Mi I ls , , I nsuronce VFW National Home ,- < :-, · Skinner Chapel F.loyd's Restaurant __ .:c'-' _,_ Trimble Oi I Co. Bob's Auto Parts " , -_ · Vi<; & Bil.Ji e's Porty Store Brown's Body Shop ',{· Eaton Stomping Co. Toy'lor Veterinary HoS)>,. ·" Arnold & Becklund JGA B'i 11 's Repair Shop ' · "",, ''. The Balcom Co. Jowett Mobi I Sei;vice-' ":; Dr. T. R. Pork Max Converse Garage-•\,/" Felpausch Food Center David Noss, Standard Dr. J. B. Foote

· Oil Agent :_:National Ba'nk of Eaton Lillian's Restaurant · Rapids ·

., Hoffner's 5c; to $1 Store A & W and Dcifry Queen Wayne's Bakery Roger Greenhoe, Siate

Farm lnsurarice Homi I ton's Used Cars

'Marcei I 'School of Dance Whittum -Grovel Co. Farmer's Warehouse Wolf Firestone Store Hayes Jewelry Heaton· Drugs Richard Bros. mv. of

Allied Products Wayne Gib;on, Inc. Byerly-Wheeler Garage 'Colgan Shoes Eaton Federa I So vi ngs

& Loan Eaton Rapids Medical

Clinic; · Whitey's T~ke Out Cochran Chevrolet--

- Olds--Roml>ler Si-lhouette Antique Shop

Dorothy and Charles Hem'ans

Golden 8 Ball DevereOux Furniture Fashion Flair Beauty

Salon -Ferguson Dry Cleaners Foote & Custer Service Hart's Gamble Store Grondy's Chiropractic

Clinic Harris Oi I Co. M. D. Hastay Greenhouse Hoco,tt's Flower Shop, lleto s Hair Styles · Joyce's· Beauty Shop Long Bean & Grain Co. H!"ngsteo~k-Stµdio-.:

Photography

- Heminger Real Estate ~ lnsuranc;e

Miller Dairy Farms Michael Montie Insurance Peterson 'Hardware lde's of Eaton Gulliver's Hatchery Shimmin Drugs .' Coast-to-Coast Store Rapids Bowl ,; Nicholas Electric Vaughn Store Webster Lumber & Coal Union Bag-Ci:imp Paper

Corp. Laura's Ladies Apparel

'P,ettit Funeral Home Holmes Rubber Stomp

Service Lowe Bros. & Dad -~Char.

Appleby Key .! G:.:;; S!i;:;p W •. J. Beannan Insurance .Bonnie View Galf Course Goodnoe Tool Products · J. Dean Winter Pettit Hardware Dr. Edwin W. 0w'1n Webb's Dept. Store Horner Woolen Mills VFW National Home Floyd's Restaurant

· &ob 's Auto Parts Brown's Body Shop Taylor Veterinary Hosp. Bill's Repair Shop Jowett Mobil Service MWI Converse Garage David Noss, Standard

Oil Agent Li If ion's Restaurant A & W ond Dairy Queen Wayne's Bakery Roger Greenhoe, State

Farm lnsuranc;e · Hamilton's U~cid Cais- · Marceil School of Dance Wliittum Gravel Co. ·. · Fanner's W~jeh'ouse · Wolf Firestone Store: · Hayes Jewelry Heaton Drugs Richard Bros. Div._of

- Allied Products Wayne Gibson, Inc. • Byerly-Wheeler Garage Colgan Shoes Eaton Federa I Savings

& Loan Eaton Rapids Medical •

Clinic · Whitey's Take Out Cochron Chevrolet-­

•.• Olds-~Raml;ler ':". Silhouette Antiqu~· Shdp, -

Dorothy ono;I Cherie~ · Heinans ·

Golden 8 Ball. Devereaux Furniture Fashion Flair Beo;iuty

Salon Ferguson Dry Cleaners Foote & Custer Standard

Service Hort's Gamble Store

. Grondy's_Chiropractic Clinic

· Aarris Oi I Co. Hocott's Flower Shop A,. M. D. Hastay ~reenhcuse II eta's. Hair Styles Joyce's Beauty Shop Long Bean & Grain Co. Hengstebeck Studio--

Photography McCurley Real Estate Ken Mock Service Moore Implement Co. Ackley-Peters Insurance

.,

• Now a partner with his father iri operation of a 210-acre dairy farm, May advanced thfough several local chaptef, regipnal, · and state FF A posts to become the cop o(ficer in Michigan. This fall he plans

· to begin .s~dy at Lansin8 Com-. munity College. . -

No- Wonder The Jet Action Washer Is · Selling So Fast!

Automatic Soak Cycle ~--:;::..-=-:::-:::-""S;~:"::. plus Jet Action

features galore! • New Deep Action Ag1tator­

creates jet Currents for "deep action" cleaning,

• Jet·Away lint removal-needs · no lint trap. •Jet.spin assures quick drying. • jet·simple mechanism has

fewer parts for top depend· ability!

~ lCS CREAM