FT 3-6 3-4 5-7 2-4 1-2 2-5

TPI 15 9

13 f

14' 3 6

B 2-4 18 6 3-4 15 2 0-0 4 G 4-5 16 1 0-1 2 2 0-0 4 4 1-2 9

11 23 10 12 4--00

Pct. 1.000

.571

.5711

.571

.571 I .286 000

ROYAL GELATIN

Asst. 6 i>kgs. 49c Jl'Javor8

BROADCAST Corned Beef

Hash or Chili 16-oz. cans 1.00

sro:K Up NOW-SAVE MORE

Count.i-y-Fresn

MILi(

Spartan Frozen

Orange Ju.ice

Round or Swiss

'Jiffy' CAKE, FROSTING or BISCUIT MIX

"

Reg. Cans

ye,. .lr choice

STEAKS USDA Choice lb.

Sweet R.'IBher - Sliced 79c BACON fli('kory S1noked

RUMP ROAST BONELESS Swift's

Prem(um lb_ 89c FRANKFURTS s:~?,~r

Valley Lea

PORK LIVER SLICED - tender! lb. 29c COIT AGE CHEESE

U.S.No.1

SPY APPLES 4 lbs. 39c ONIONS 3 lb. 29c ceUo

bag

can c

CHEESE SPREAD

lb_ 49c lb. 59c

1-lb. 23c carton

Another One Her.bert VanAken, who is soon

going to h:nve to partition off one of his chicken houses far a trophy room, .received another. award last week at the annual MSU con­ference for southwe~tern Mich­igan superintendents and school board members

He was one of six men given "Certificates of Merit" for Jong se1 vice on school boards. Henb topped all" the others with a total of 30 years on the Petneville, Ea­ton county and Eaton Rapids board.<:.

Henggtebeck Photo MR. and MIIB. HOMER S. BENTLEY

Mrs. Frances Underhill, over here from Charlotte on businessl one snDwy day last week, got her, car stuck in a snowbank and was', rescued by two boys. They re-· fused pay, finally w.i:ve her a card indicating they were members of the Eaton Rapids Hot Rod club just doing a good turn .for a fel­low motorist in distress.

H. S. Bentleys Celebrate Sixtieth Anniversary

Mr. and 11rs. Homer S. Bentley celebrated their 60th Wt!dding anniversary Sunday with a fam­jly dinner at their home.

They were married Jan. 25, 1899, at the home of the bride, Mary Hall, in Eaton Rapids. For their honeymoon they went to Hillsdale on the Lakeshore rail­road.

Homer at that time was al­ready associated with his father, L. A Bentley, in the shoe busi­ness which the elder Bentley estabUshed here 1n 1872. The store which Bentleys' :::;hoes sttll occupies was then only about two years old, having been re­bmlt following a disastrous fire on July 20, 1896.

Homer reealls that after the fire his father took him out of high school, where he was in the 1 lth grade, and installed h1m in what is now the Gamble store to sell Hie fuotwear salvaged from the blaze. The elder Bent­ley then took personal charge of rebuilding the store The shelves and cabmel\orork he built arc still m use

Mr. Bentley will be 82 ,Years old in Maich. Mrs Bentley is 79. They have one child, Howard, and two grandchildren.

They recalled Sunday that the weather on their wedding day was cold and snowy, ]USt ltke that on their 60th anniversary

Lions' Pancake Supper Feb. 7

When she asked directions of them, they guided her to her de!1tlnat1on instead of telling her the way. There she got stuck: again and ag'.ain they helped her out.

The boys, meanwhile, got their own car stuck· and had ta dig

With the Felpausch Food Cen- themselves out. Then, believe it ter donating all the fooi:i, the or not, a third snowbank got in L.ions club has set a g~al of ser- Mrs. Underbill's way, she got vmg 800 diners at its annual stuck again and the boys helped pancake supper to be held Sa.t-, her out a thlrd time. urday, Feb. 7, in the Masnnic She 'was so impressed by the Temple "all triple good turn that she made

Pancakes and sausage, a special trip to the Journal office you can eat," will be served from to report the boys' deed 5 30 to 7:30 p.m

The Lions will share the net proceeds with the High School Band for its uniform fund. Band members, ln return, are helping to sell tickets and will assist with the serving. Balance of the pro­ceeds will be used in the L1ons' sight conservatkm work, which annually provides glasses for dozens of needy ch1ldren in the Eaton Rapids area,

Tickets are available at the Felpausch Food Center and from all L10ns club and band mem­bers The price is $1 for adults and 50c for children

At Tuesday night's Lions 1necl­ing, Sam Sage inlroduced Harvey Holcomb, who showed films of his recent hunt for moose and Kodiak bear in Alaska

Wallace Swank delights- in picking up and passing on com­pletely irrelevant and extraneous bits of information He told the Kiwanis club Tuesday, m com­plete seriousness, that Eaton county showed a profit of neaY!y' S5,000 on its dog business 1ast y.ear, - Had the figures to prove 1t, too.

Each super visor, he related. gets 20c for every dog he counts in h1.s township This amounted to $1,309 The township clerks get 20c for each dog license they issue This bill was $1,110, in­dicating that the supervisors counted more dogs than the clerks licensed

SNOW MOUNTAIN - These three Girl Scouts, members of Troop 17, were happy to climb this giant snowplle on Main street Monday for the benefit of the Journal photographer. Tfle troop, under the leadersfllp of Mrs. Dorr Rolfe, was studying weather at the time, and It flttl'ld right in. The glrls, top to bottom, are Ann Sprague, Cindy Rolfe and Sandy Colllns. City crews >el earing downtown streets pushed the snow Into these giant piles to get It out of thl'l way until It could be hauled to the river. (Journal photo.)

Greyhound Grid Greyhounds Again Show Team to Open Against Holt Mastery Over Charlotte

The Holt Rams, a strong mem- Eaton Rapids scored its second ber of the Capital circuit, will basketball victory of the season replace Leslie for the opening over Charlotte here Tuesday game on the Eaton Rapids foot- night to climb hack into conten­

tion foi second place in the West ball schedule this Fall. Central league. The victory fol-

Ray VanMcer, Greyhound lowed a 77-69 defeat at the hands athletic director and coach, an- of Greenville there last Friday nounced lhe change this week night. after .signmg a two-year contract The 64-62 conquest of Char-

lotte's OziQles gives the Grcy­w1th Holt The Rams \\•1ll play hounds a recoid of 5 wins anct 4 here on Sept 18 to open the 1959 los!;eS for the season They should season Next ~ear's game will be take ang_ther at Belding this at Holt. Friday to challenge St Johns

Van:Meer said the contract was Grand Ledge and ~env1lle for made for only two ycais in the the runner up spot behmd un· expectation that Holt will be a beaten Hastings Class A htgh school by 19GO. The game with lhe Or10les was

Eaton Rapids fans will recall close all the way, with the lead from the Gieyhounds' days 10 changmg hands repeatedly

to a 6-point lead in the fITSt quart.er, Eaton Rapuls steadily whittled down the ga.p and forged ahead, 60~57, m the early minutes of the four th period. Then a Greenville piayer was fouled in the a~t of smking a lay­up shot. The basket counted and he tank his free throw to tie the score.

This gave the Jacki'!_,, a new lease on life and they went on to win, outscorir.g the Grey­hounds, 20 to 1 J, in the last

(conhnuPd Jn page 8)

in1uries. ~ One of the injury accide ts in­

volved Hugh Hosler, rura.1' mail carrier on Route 1. Driving orth on Waverly road between PlIDns and Barnes roads last Saturday, Hosier's car was squashed be­tween a milk truck, driven by Stanley Kelly of Route l, Mason, coming oul of a driveway and another car parked at the side o( the road Wilbur Joseph of Niles, driver of the parked car, was taken to the hospital with cracked nbs Neither of the other drivers was hurt

PTA Mothers March On Polio Thursday

'fhe dog tags themselves t:ost the Capital circuit that Holt al- through th<e iirst three periods the county $370, and the Board ways fielded a shong team The Charlotte got off to a 4-pnmt lr>ad

Hospital News oi Supervisors paid $1,247 in dog two toams met last in the open- m the first period and led by a BIRTHS damages to sheep, chickens, etc. ing game of 1956 when the Rams pomt at the half.

Jan 24. a daughter, Jacalyn This made th,~ total dog ex- won, 28 6, to spoil Van].fecr's Then Coach Floyd Schwab's Fay, to Mr and Mrs Joseph pense s4,o37, while the county debut as coach oi the Greyhounds Greyhounds dropped in 22 pomts Hiithci, Jan. 25, a daughter, took m SB,B25 from sale of dog Leslie, which has been swamped durmg the third quarter to take Myra Elaine, to Mr. and Mrs tags Sometimes, however, one by the Greyhounds fo1 the past a 7-pmnt le;:id. They increased David Sma1 t; Jan. 26, a daughter, dog gels mto a big flock of sheep two years, was not anxrnu~ to con- the>ir edge to 11 pc1nf.s Jn the Susan Mar:1e, to Mr. and Mrs and do~s $OOO damage m a few tinue the unequal rivalry, and fourth pcr10d when, with only ~ David Reitz, Jan. 27, a son, Phil- mrnutes, Swank said, so the VanMeer wanted a stionger op- a minute and u half left, Schwab lip Kevm, to Mr. and Mrs Orville county can't count on tlle dogs as pon€11t to test his players before put m his second stnng

Hosler's car was almost com­pletely demolished. True to the traditions of the postal service, he came back to town, borrowed Dorr Ellsworth's car and finished delivcnng his route

Mrs. Clough Heads ,r Girl Scout Assn~:-,

Led by resolute mothers march­ing agnmst thice of humanity's crippling enemies, the E.aton Ra­pids commuruty will join in the March of Dimes this Thursday evening, Jan. 29. To fight polio, arthritis and birth defects, local residents need only to turn on their porch hghts between seven and eight o'clock.

The womanpower for the dri.ve 1s bemg supplied by the P-TA. Mrs Lyle Grahnm1 P-TA presi­dent, heads the march, and has the following area captains, be­sides herself: Mrs. Char)es Bu;:h, Mrs Frederick Cleeves, Mrs . .Tack Cu~ter, Mf"!I, Gerald Gillett, Mrs. Darrell Hwdington, Mrs. F-ord Keeler, Mrs. Earle Miller, Mrs. John Minnich, Mrs. George Pet­tit, Jr., Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs. Kejlh Stimer and Mrs. Richard Marietta.

The 1959 March of Dimes takes on more scope than in previous y~ars. Although complete victory has not yet been won over po1io, enough progress has been made to enable the Foundation to turn attention to arthritis and to birth defeds as crl1eans of cure and pre­vention are sought fQr these crip-plers. ,

In th~ rural area which forms part. of the Eaton Rapids com­muruity, the same mnrch will take place, although because of the space to be covered under Winter driving conditions, this will take more time than just the one hour planned for the city march. In Eaton Rapids tuwu~p, iMrs.

•

RING-7511 For Bell's General lnsllll&nce. Ottice over Hattnera

F.P52P

Frank Marsh is chairman for the drive; m Hnmlin Township, Mrs. Daniel Pierce 1s chairman.

Under the leadership of Galen Higdon, president of lhe Key club at ERHS, this high school service club distributed March of Dimes camsters throughout the city and is conducting the dr1ve for funds within the local schools

Others active in lhe M.arch of Dimes campaJgn here this year ar~ Mrs. Donald L.1Uller, Gerald Gillett, Earl Rich and KenneU1 Williams Community coordina­tor for the drive is Earle Miller

Engleman Elected To Vaughn Board

Vlolf; J.an. 27, a daughter, Rosa a steady source of revenue. they entered the West Central The 01ioles qmckly took charge Kay, to Mr. and Mrs Gaiy All this came out while Swank champ10nsh1p battle. and scored 11 points before the Dwight. supposedly was rev1ewmg K1- fmal whistle, substitute Lester

ADMITTEn wams club activities of 1958 Kiwanis Awards Wells smkmg what proved lo be Mrs, Jacquelyn Hare, Mrs the Greyhounds' \Vmning basket

Virgn1i·a Young, Mrs Fern Moore, Attendance Pins m the middle of the Charlotte Homer Bentley believes rn Mrs Edna Blake, Mrs Roberta sticking with a good thmg Nol rally Gates, Mrs Edith Fineout, Mrs only ha' he been m'rr1"d lo lhe Perfect attendance pms for With 11 fwld goals and a M .. ... periods ranging from one to 15 h 1 12 t f 13 f earl Rehfuss, Mrs. Flo1ence same good wife for 60 years but years wc1e presented to 11 p enomcna ou o iee Shim.mm, Rebecca Wood, Autumn he has been buying footweat Iui Kiwanis club members at their throw::;, lhfC Ono I cs' Herb Block Serrels, Harry Thuma, Stewart his store from the same manu- Tuesday noon luncheon meetrng. tallied 34 points to take md1v1-Weed, Robert Eggen, DeForest facturer for a llke period. A Earle Miller received the 15_ dual scormg honors Dick Hunt-P1erce. bronzed plaque attesting to that 0 ington led the Greyhounds with HI

DISCHARGED · d · h year tab. thers went to Volney points, followed by Howie H1l-Mrs Jessie McDonald, Mrs. fact arrive JUSt t e other day. Arnold and Blaine Peterson, 12 lard with 16 and .Tim Peterson

Helen Burleson, Mrfili1 J~1e th~1;f:qu~y s~~~s ~~~{B~~~tl;;s: ~:~~s{v1:1Ji:i~,e~~\~r;ll~~~r~~;~~~ with 15 Ackley, Mrs. Lucile , rs. shoe store has sold Red Ball foot- 5; Art Carstens, 3, and Richard In last Friday's game at Grccn­AMnne Basing, MNrs. Grace Klean1, wear continuously for over 60 Fransted, Neil Hart and Harold ville, the Yellow Jackets squared

rs. Glema ettleman, Mrs. ;·ears As Iar as Bcnlleys' is con- , h . accounts for the defeat handed .John Engleman, manager of LDretta Neufer, Mrs. Evelyn Pitc er, 1 year. An 8-year pin them earlier in the season here

the Vaughn store in Eaton Ra- Baines, Mrs. Mary Heamon, Mrs. cerned, Ball-Band is just a was sent to Roy Claflin in Florida. Team balance was the Jackets'

:d:i,;"~a~~~':, eb~'.~e!~c~~;~~: ~~~~~~ i'i';:.1j~~~l ~'.;gi~t~:ii~ ~.~~~~;,'d iI~::O sll~~:n~~n~::,~ lh~·~~~;~~,1;;~~~h::dan:i~~ ~=~: ~~~'.: 1 ,';,,:-;~r~n,httN~g af~ f~~~b~: ates stores in 10 MicJ:.igan cities. Rouse,' Betty Haines, Diana Stone, sary booklet put out by the .shoe Wallace Swank his past - presi- figures.

The electJon was lieltl at the Harry Craun, George Underhill, store in 1897 dent's pin. Dick Huntington scored 24 annual meeting last week in Arthur Waterhouse, !Harvey Swank then gave the club a points for the Greyhounds and Albion, where the company has Franklin, Wilbur E. Joseph, Stan- See you next week. report on activities dlU'i:ng his Jim Peterson had 22. its headquarters. Russell H. ley Swift. - Art Carsten11 1958 term as president. Although Greenville got off Vaughn was re-elected president . ..:.---,..---------,,---c=.,,------,-~c...,'='c:_:,,,,-:=,.--,.--------''------------=:..::::.::::::.....:::..::::..::::..::::.:.......::.:..:_~ Vidor Vaughn of Charlotte a],o ADVISORY COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS -was elected to the board of dr- ..;..;,;,;....;_;;;:..;:..;;,;;..;;..,_;;_;:;.;...;;;;,;,;;,;;.;;_:..;;,;,;:..;.;;..,;;;;...;;;...;;;..;.;.;;;;..;;..,;;__~;;_­rectors.

Errgleman has been manager of the Eaton Rapids store since 1951 and for the five years prior to that was With the Vaughn Co. in Greenville.

-------THIS WEiiK'S WEATHER

Noon Temp.

Thursday (bright-windy) 14 Friday (sunny) 14 Saturday (dull) 10 Sunday (snow) 20 Monday (zero at night) 18 Tuesday (clear) 23 Wednesday (bright) 31

Public Recognition, Dinner for Good· Students A recommendation that it pub­

lish a semester honor roll and take other steps to recognize superior schoforship in nll Eaton Ra.pit.ls schools will be made to the Board of Education at its meeting on Fdb. 9.

REP- WALTER JUDD

GOP Planning Lincoln Dinner

Mrs. Ford Clough formally took office as the president of the Eaton Rapids Girl Scout as­sociation Monday night. She re­p1aces Mrs W11Iiam Spence who had served two terms at the head of the Scouls

Fifteen leaders and conunittec­women attended Mrrnrlay's meet­ing which was held at the home of Mrs, Clarence Woods.

Connie Natusch, chairman of the nut sale, announced that there were 63 single cans of peanuts still for sale.

There was a discuss-1on of Girl Scout Week which begins March 12. It was decided all leaders would be urged to turn over that week's dues· to the Juliette Low World "Friendship fund to ass:ist. Scouts of oi:her lands.

.Betty Rolfe was appointed chairman of the annual cookie sale which will be held in May.

In other action, the group voted to ask the school superin­tendent for the use o! the high school gym for the May Present­ation of Awards ceremony which has grown so large that it has · , successively overlloWn both the Baptist and First .Methodist churches.

It was also decided to hold executive board m~ilngs pre­ceding each general monthly · meeting. ·

The meeting closed with re- " . •',, frshmentS ·served hy the hostess and committee,

:··::---:D~ar Mr. Editor: :~-,:" -i•women of the \vorJd unite - the lives of your chil­

dren ru.·e threatened.'' _'1r:::: · Did you happen to read those 1vords the other day? <'·1·They are the battle cry for peace of one AITTles E. Meyer,

· -.-:· &b.thor and tea-and-cn1mpe,t orator, also fr~u of the pub­. · lisher of the Washington Post and Times Herald.. ·

She .proposes a \Vomen's international peace confer­ence ti;> tlcn1and ~o~ 14 primitive and pr~datdry ~ales" that

'the billions bra,ina and energy now spent on_,weapons ·of ' 1va1· be tu{ned "to ''life-enhancing progl-ams, universal

brotherhood and peace". , ·._,_,A small cry in the wildernes~. But what a world-shak-._. iilg brain teaser ! ·· . ·

· · "'Why not? &o who's been directing this mish-mash for UntOld centuries r - ~

Wonder if every woman would fight with the "ferocity of a tigress protecting her cubs" as advertised 1

Madam Meyer suggested starting off with the Inter­national Association of University Women directing the

'·campaiITT'.l. • ·That outfit, joined by the thousands in P-TA's, .Child

Study clubs, women's church societies, ladies aids and · ill! the societies for this-and-that women have dreamed c up over the years \vould swell to an overwhelming array

. · of femininity fhat should make any predatory male quiver like the top floor of the Empire State building in a sou'wester.

All they lack is unity. , Corne to think of it, females are in the majority in the . U- S. A. They probably are in every other country that

has sent its young men off' to slaughter four or five times in the last century.

MAybe the mothers of men, united, coqld do what men haven't been able to do for themselves. Who knows?

To be sure, women haven't done a lot since they were raised to the status of human beings some 40 years ago, -but give them time. After all, the menfolk haven't done

·' much along these lines and they've had centuries. . · · Uncle Joe

CONSCIENTIOUSLY.

The prescription your docto1· writes mey call for numerous ingredients.

TI1ese must be compoundedprecisely­measured, weighed, powdered, sometimes heated, sometimes chilled and ultimately blended into a medicine.

Your pharmacist must be exactly right with his grams, cubic centimeters, percentages and other scientific guideposts.

During the process, to the exclusion of all else, we are in every way -consc1entiously your servant.

Shimmin Drugs ".Reliable Preacriptions"

We Give Top Value Stamps

Growers Should Order Trees Now

YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER

INVITES YOU TO TAKE YOUR TUAN AT THE WHEEL ••• ·

Ge~ ~hQT o~ /ee#/7,7~

SUNDAYS------------- 3-5 and 5-7

$3.00 PER COUPLE

CASH PRIZES ' FOR HIGH TEAM and HIGH GAME

Fun for J;yeryone - Everyone Welcome SIGN UP NOW!

OR CALL IN YOUR RESERVATIONS!

EATON RAPIDS BOWLING 144Yz N. Ma.in Phone 4-6931

SAVE ••• for the Things You Want

Here's a good savings plan: Open an i?sured sav­ings accounl here to save for the par11c11lt1.r thJng you want. Make "payments" to your account every payday, and see how soon )Ou'll have the amount you need. Our good earnings help your savings grow fa.:m;r.

EA TON FEDERAL

year. Schools i and their administra­

tors believe that the $190 still .isn't enough, even if the state could make good on it.s promises. Democrats figure that $220 com€s closer to reality if the state wishes to assume responsibility that prev:iousI.y has been considered to be that of the local govern­ment.

Legal Notice

provide as .follows:

Sec. 1 The members ·of the Commission shall •be entitled lo and shall receive as full com­pensation for their services and expenses a monthly salary of fifty {$50.00) .dollars, and such additional compensation for their services as supervisors as is provi&ed iby law or in this Charter.

Ci:!y of Eaton Rapids 2. There be submitted to the County of Eaton. Michigan

A Regular Meeting of the Cily qualified electors of the City of Commission of the City of Ea- Eaton Rapids at the lBi- annual

Spnng Election to be held in the ton Rapids, County of Eaton, City of Eaton Rapids ob Monday, Michigan, was .held in the City Hall in said City on Monday, the April 6, 1959, bstween the hours

of 7:00 o'Clock A.M. and 8:00 5th day of January, A. D., 1959• o'clock P. iM., Eastern Standard at 7:00 o'clock P M, Eastern Standard Time. Time, the proposition of amend-

p RES ENT: Commissioners ing Section 1, Chapter XWI of . the City Charter.

Mayor Comps, Commissioners 3. Sa1d charter amendmenl Benjamin and Hall shall be stated an separate ballot

ABSENT: None The following preamble and in su'bstantially the following

resolution were offered •by CDm-. form: missioner Hall and supported by Shall Section I, Chapter Commissioner Benjamin. XVII, of the Eaton Rapids

WHEREAS, The City Commis- Charter be amended to prov1de

sion of the City of Eaton Rapids. ~~~~ ~fe ::~a~~~Y 0~~~em7:::~ County of Eaton, Michigan, be fifty ($50.00) dollars per deems it necessary and advisable month? to amend Se<.:tion 1 of Chapter XVII of the City Charter to read 4. The City Clerk sha11 v.rithin as follows: ten (10) days after adoption of

Sec. l. The members of the this resolution cause this resolu­Commission shall be entitled t10n to be published in the Eaton to and shall receive as full Rapids Journal, a newspaper of compensation for their services general circulatlon in the City and expenses a monthly salary of Eaton Rapids.

d 5. The City Clerk shall furl.her of fifty ($~O.OO) dollars, an cause notice of the submission of such additional compensation for their services as superv.isot 5 said Charter amendment to be as is provided by law or in this published as part of the General

SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Charter Election Notice. 248 S. Main St., Eaton Rapids -- 106 S. Cochran, Charlott!! NOW THEREFORE, BE IT 6. Said notice sha11 include

RESOLVED THAT: notice of the subm.ss10n of said Officers and Directors; Or. 0. J, Wight, President; James B. I. The City Commission of the Charter amendment in sub.slanti-Church, Vice-President; Huey M. Stall, Executlv11 Vice· City of Eaton Rapids, County of ally the following form: President and Secretary; Mar-lene Johnson, Treasurer and TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC-Aaslstant Secretary; C. A. Fulton, Dr-. B. P. Brown, Lynwood Eaton, Michigan hereby proposes TORS OF THE CITY OF EA.TON Webb, Herbert Black and Ray G. Mccurley, Branch Man· that Section 1 of Chapter XVII of

the City Charter be amended to RAPIDS: ager.----·-----------------------"--------- Please lake nollce that by

~

No "narrow-gauge" car· r·vw;·J can off er comfort like PONTIAC !

The wheels are moved out 5 inches for the widest, steadiest stance in Am~rica.

Road-test the only car with Wide-Track Wheels Driving like this was never before possible. With the widest stance c n the American road, Pontiac reduces sway and lean to an absolute minimum ... hugs the curves like magic .•• takes the bumps and the comers with unbelievable ease. In only a few mintites you'll discover the mos.t beautiful roadability in the whole wide world!

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SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHQRIZED PONTIAC DEALER

ord.er of the City Commts.sion in resolution adopted January 5, 1959, there will be subnutted to vole of lhe qualified elec­tors of the City of Eaton Ra­pids, at the Bi-annual Spring April Election to be held on April 6, 1959, in the regular voting place in each election precinct between the hours of 7:00 o'clock A. M. and B:OO o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time, the following proposi­tion

Shall Section 1, Chapter XVII, of the Eaton Rapids Chapter be amended lo provide that the salaries of the members of the City CDmmission be fify ($50 00) dollars per month.

All qualified electors may vote

'7'4Wf~: Hold your flre! Patsy Sloker Cool holds fire longer, gives more ~heat with less clinker! Users call it "Tl-ic lazy Man's Fuel" be­cavsc it need5 Jen allentionl It's economic<ll, too. Buy smart today • , • re order Patsy Stoker Coo!I

WEBSTER Lumber & Coal Co.

P. L. Sage

P. L. Sage Ci.ty'Clerk

I hereby -Certify that the fore­going constitutes a trcie and com­p'lete copy of a resolution adopted by the City Commission. of the City of Eaton Rapids, County of Eaton, Michlgan, at a Regular Meeting held on January 51 1959.

Approved G. Mennen Williams Governor Dated 1-22-59

P. L. Sage City Clerk

City Clerk :Journal Office Open Saturday a. m ------------

lOOth BIRTHDAY

~

NATIONAL POTATO MUTH! MICHIGAN POTATOES

PRICE YEAR AGO 65c

15 LB. BAG 39c

PRICE YEAR AGO 99c

25 LB. BAG 59c

PRICE YEAR AGO $1.49

50 LB. BAG 99c

IDAHO POTATOES PRICE YEAR AGO 59c

10 LI. BAG

PRICE YEAR AGO $1.49

25 ::;; $1.19 MAINE POTATOES

PRICE YEAR AGO 59c

10 ~:;; J9C 59c Navel Oranges CALIFORNIA, SIZE 88 DOZ,

(PRICE YEAR AGO 79cl

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In The Sky"

secret agents of th!! sa.telllte era.I

Because of the unexpected va~ cation last week the photo­gr.a.pher, will be in· Eaton~ Rapids High scllool the last days of this, week to take the pictures for the 1959 Eatonian. Say "cheese'' everybody!

A first aid class has been: set up fifth hour in room '109. A state policeman aod deputy · sheriff come to teach all interested stu'­dents the necessary antl useful things in first aid.

T~ the:·~ . t · :"1.,· ; ..

. eollunUi'ng :the .ruscussian.·, of· the i;>ra~tfoe' Of,: meddling· with our paid servants, the school staff.

The Board c;.f Education is re­spons~ble for the scho»l's .business with banks, with .taxpayers, con­tractors and real estate ·men: '

The· school' staff is reponsible for work with the:~childten, jn classrooms, and' ·the 1ike. The powe1·s Of the school board end where the responsibilities of thC staff begin. If the school··staff should try to reverse a decision of the board regarding~ real estate, I should be the first to p1·otesl, agairis.t meddling with• our elect­ed representatives. In like man­ner I protest when our paid· ser-

A regular meeting of the cily vants, the staff are interfered commission was held jn the city with by the Board. •building ianual'y 26-th. 1959 at I The Citizens Committee is in 7:00 o'clock P. M. a different situation. They Can

Called to order by Mayor only reC!omm:!'!nd and a \vise of-Comps. ficial welcomes recommendations

Present~roll call-Mayor Comps from seri-ous mindeC! C!itizen_s., The and commissioners Benjamin and Board of Education can ""nf.orcc Hall. their reC!ommendations and then

Minutes of 1.he previous meet- leave the staff to take any blame. ing read and approved. Again I ask the parents to

The following bills we~·e read speak up and tell both sides to and audited and on motion of stay in their own bailiwick. It's commissioner Benjamin were al~ bad for school discipline. lowed as audited: Retired

ALL FUNDS {Editor's Note: "Retired" has, ,V. S. Darley & Co. we think,. adopted: an attitucle,

(Needle) 17.32 unsuppoi'ted by law, that the pro-Capitol Electric fessional educators and school

~isc. Supplies) 350.31 administrators have attempted Gra)"bar Electric to implant in lhe public's mind.

(Misc. Supplies) 202.48 ,The scht;iol bo.ru·d is still charged L. F_. Baldrwm with broad general policy con-

(t1nes & Costs) 25.BO trol, • including approving text-W. S. Oarley & Co. books and curricuhun and hiring

(Misc. Supplies) 33.17 and firing teachers. Many a school Stewart Chevrolet Sales administrator who thinks like

(Truck Rep.) 93.84 "RBtired" has found himself un~ Gullivers' Hatchery employed when his contract ran

(Scraper) 75.00 <mt.) Mead Bros. (Grading) 306.00

The City Commlssion received· not.ice at i_ts meeting Monday night that -the proposed Charter amendment to be submitted to the voters at the Spring election Area Man Held'. April 6, has been approved as to IB L , p l' form by Governor Wi11iatlls and Y ans1ng 0 JCe the Michigan attorney general. .

The. proposeQ. amendment Walt:·r C. Wickens, 33, who would raise the pay of the mayor gave his .add!'7ss as.Route 3, Ea­and conunlssioners to $50 per ton· .Rapids. . is being lieldr by month. Pres'ent salaries establish- Lans11;1g police -0n !1 charge oi ed 45 years ado when the Charter break!n-g andi entenng .. was adopted set the mayor's pay Poh~e who. arrested him Sun­at $150 per year and th9 Com- day n!ght .said he ha~ confes~ed missioners' at $100. breaking Into a sei·v1ce st.a:tion,

. where he found no money, steal­The Charter . amendm~nt will ing a. car and stranding it in a

be. the only City question s1;1b- snowbank, alld then attempting m1t~d to the voters at the Spong to· break~into a drug store. election. He w8.ived examination on the

In other action Monday night, breaking and entering char.ge in the Commission awarded the con- Lansing municipal court Monday tract to supply a new police car and is being held in jail in lieu of to Glen Husby, local Pontiac $2,500 bond.

Valentine Dance com- .,:;J._.--~i>'" ing li.p 1 Get ready by sending yo u·r formal dress and your husband's best suit in for dry-clean­ing now. You'll say they look· as bright and fresh as the day you bought them!

For Free Pickup & Delivery Phone 4-6191

FERGUSON CLEANERS Sunday thru Wednesday

Feb.1-4

Although you may be safe from . polio because you had your Salk vaccine shots, there are many children in the world today who were too late for this wonderful protection. They were alr€ady crippled by the disease. For them we should give our March of Dimes money. Each study hall in

·E.!R.H.S. has a card that students can fill with dimes. Does your study hall have the fullest card? Remem~ber, the shots \Vere a protection not a cure ..... there are still polio victims that need your help!

Trimble Oil Co. (Gasoli/ie) Dear Editor: dealer. Husby, one of three local --------

116.50 What do you and the people of dealers biU:ding, offered to pro- Approximately 50% of the

SAL MINEO Wertz Implement Co.

(Tractor) Michigan Investor

(Adv.)

Eaton Rapids think of an Eaton vide a new Pontiac car for $1690 workers in lhe Printing Industry 61.20 county road scraper \vorker who and the present 1957-model police are organized into seven leading

Consumers- Power Co. 97 I could not ~top two minutes to let lica~ri.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitriiiiadieiiuniiiiiioiniis.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .BB a truck pass, or at least stop and

see what was the broublc before IN

"TONKA" F·EATUREI Latest News

The E. R. five, weren't so lucky last week when they took the long cold trip to Greenville. Any­way, boys, you did your best and

REAL ESTATE IN and NEAR EATON RAPIDS

'~

. 'li-ROOM ALL MODERN HOUSE - On blacktop strl!let. Ont1 block ·school. Living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath down.

Hardwood Hoors. Gas heat. New aluminum storm windows and screens. "Z-car garagt1. Beautiful landscaped yard. A nice home and must be 'sold lmmed!ately. $11,500, Including furniture,

EAST SIDE ON BLACKTOP STREET - 6-room all modern house ·Wlth 2 baths. New kitchen and dinette. Basement with nl!lw gas furnace, hot water heater and water softener. New plumblng and new wiring. Garage, Workshop. Nici! yard. 2 blocks from downtown. Price

' . $:13,500 - Terms.

INCOME - 3 FAMILY - Excellent locatlon. lr:dlvldual entrances. 3 baths. Automatic heat. 2-car garage. An excellent Income with good rental record. Pr1C'e $16,500 - Easy terms.

{Gas) Adjourned

Carl J. Comps Mayor

645.13 continuing to plow snow, but speeded up and covered the

P. L, Sa·g~ truck with snO\V - the plowing City C)crk snow-force and pressure knock­

ing a case of eggs out of the truck and breaking them. Even then he did not stop to CQme back and

Card of Thanks help or find out. . This dirty, rotten trick hap-

The surp~tse card shower by I pened on Canal road near Bent­my many friends was very pl;,as- ley highway about 1:30 p.m. ant and a hearty "Thank You to Thursday, The snow was real each one. bad there so I pulled ovfil' to the

Ada Bradford 4~c left side to avoid gl::tting stuck

I wish 1o thank everyone for being so nice to me with their vjsits, flowers andr cards while I was in the hospital. My special thanks to the doctors, nurses, Grey Ladies and nurses aides. I

Linda Jackson 4P

Knight District I Mrs. Glenwood Harmon I

CORRESPONDENT, proiem

Charles Gulliver is spending the week at Atlanta, Ga., attend­ing the Southeast Hatchery con­vention.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Cnbley moved

and was nearly past the bad spot when it happened.

I dan'.t know his name or where he lives but I hope he thinks he

EAST SIDE - 2·bedroom all modern bungalow. Garage. Nice lat. to the Frank Butler house Sat~ $5,750 with '450 down. urday.

M'rs. Wesley Smith and son were callers <it the Charles Cart­wrights Thursday afternoon.

EAST SIDE - Large corner lot. 2·bedroom all modern ranch with new bath. Gas heat. Workshop. A nice home and priced ~lght at $8,500,

.orlwlll consider trade. Mrs. Glen\'!ood Harmon and range. granddaughter, Glennette Flet­Prlce cher, attended the meeting of

the Bay Window club at the Heileman Miller home Friday evening. A very interesting ex­planation of cmnmon and civil law was given bv Richarr Robin­son.

4:eEDROOM ALL MODERN HOUSE - With new built-In Full j:iasement with furnace and washing faclllt!es. Garage. $10,250 with $1,000 down.

.we HAVE SEVERAL GOOD FARM BUYERS AND URGENTLY NEED FARMS TO SELL IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELL·

STOP IN AND TALK IT'OVER WITH US.

Wayne Brad.ford is a .frequent

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith reached the home of· Chester's sister in Los Angeles, Calif., a I .~al)~r at his uncle Jay Bradford.'s.

, .............. ________________________ _, week ago last Sunday.

As we peered through the frosted ,...-indQws the past ·week, we \VOuld Lelieve ourselves liv~ ing in a beautiful fairyland. One would scarcely think it could be the cause ·of i:hc terrible condi­tions in Ohio and P.ennsylvania. We arc thankful we live in MlC!h­igan.

Use .Journal Lh;len

The BIG EVENT is on! Treat yourself to values that make your budget happy Now/

ALL WINTER

STOCK

REDUCED FOR

QUICK

Your Savings GROW AND GROW AND GROW AT SECURITY SAVINGS

Now Almost 23 MILLION IN· ASSETS

1938 _ . S2,881,089.72

1941 -· ·-· $3,144,894.08

1948 ---- $6,817,398.41

1951 ------ $10,484,775.37

1954 __ $14,519,745.19

1955 - - - - $16,916,801.06

1956 ••.. $18,610, 722.41

1957 ... $20,823,700.87

1958 $22,875,482.62 AND STILL G~OWING

''We Have Grown Because We Have Helped

Others Grow''

"MAY

HIGHLIGHTS OF 1958

Another Year of Great Growth

Earnings Distributed to Savers $560,123.19 Over % Million Dollar&

New Savings Accounts Opened. 1,581

Total Savings Received ____ $6,5 75,347 .92

Total Number of Loans Granted. 762

Total Loans Granted _ _ _ _ _ _ $6,303,261.61

Increase in Resources $2,051,781.76

lncreruse in Reserves-------- $195,133.70

How Insured Savings Earn for You!

This is a mutual savings association. All assets belong to our savings

customers. This fact, combined with the continuing good income

from our inves.1.ments in mor,lgage loans, home improvement loans

and government securities, oCcounts ior this good· return on Savings.

M llllons 11

CORRECTION ....:. Iri the Win~ field J. Cowles oib~tuary printed last week, one line was omitted which contained the names ot scvero.l of his. survivors, Besides t'he wife, .Ada, he is survived by two sons1 Winfield of Eaton Ra~ pids, and Al'bert of Lansing; one daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Crall of Eaton Rapids; foill." grandchil~ dren, tbree brothers and a sister.

The fifth and sixth grade boys and girls in the Junior depart­men.t of the First Baptist church Sunday school enjoyed a tobog­ganing party at Pike's Peak Sat~ urday afternoon, sponsored by teachers Weenink and Frith and Pastor Robinson. After they re­turned to the church in the bus they warmed up with hot cocoa' and cookies.

Lots of big scribble pads for the kids now on hand nt the Journal office. Or practice paper for would-be typists, !Oc each. tfc

Fifty-six: students have enroll-ed for the Evangelical teacher's training courses at lhe First Baptist church. Eight different courses are offered and two scs-

. ·' WEDDING GIFTS and greeting

cards. Large selection of 'won­

\Mr, and Mrs. Walt Mulkey' leave this- Thursday for Arizona and other points in 'the Vfest.

derful gifts for the bride. Wed- Richard D. Miller, son of Mr. ding and gllest books. Visit our I and Mrs Doyt Miller recently store !or many other gift ideas. received a meritorious sergean1. SEBkSTLAN GRAF.IS, 123 S. 1

1

promotion. •He is in ~·the 7th Main. __ lo 1 tfc Marines at Camp Pendleton, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Shimmin left here by plane Jan. 17 and spent nine days in Los Angeles with Lheir daughter and husband, Sue and 'Ves Whittemore. They returned Monday.

Sally Hocott was home from Battle Creek Sunday and her birthday was celebrated with a party at the Ray Hocott home. Other guests were the Hocott's daughter, Mi·s. Hrarry DaMaso and husband and family and Bar­bara Sprinkle.

BAKED GOODS SALE - Sat­urday, Jan. 31, at Gibson Ford Sales starting at 9 a.m. By the Business and Rrofessional Women. Lo 4c

l\'1r. and Mrs. Doyt Miller drove to Van Wert, 0., last Wednesday to al lend the funeral of her uncle.

Mr. and Mrs. Fern Payne are moving into his mother's house on.Mills .highway.

Mrs. Elva Bergstresser and Will Kint have been visited this past week by Mrs. Max Stevens, Mrs. Her.bert DeLano of Battle Creek, Blanch Bergstresser of Marshall, Mrs. Wilham Davidson who brought them some fruit from Florida, L. A. Gage and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Converse of Charlotte.

Mr. and "Mrs. Michael Montie lefil Tuesday by car for Florida . They plan to be away three weeks, during which they will visit the Vandersalm~, Becks and Zeinerts. ·

Mr. and Mrs Jerry Slentz en­tertamed some 20 relatives at a potluck dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Berl Kendall from Buck­ley, Mich. She is Mrs. Slentz's sister-in-law and has been visit­ing relatives in Eaton Rapids the past week.

DON1'r WAIT TO MAKE YOUR DATE or bring your mate -to the "Snowball" dance spon­sored by the Community Hos­pital Auxiliary, Saturday, Feb. 14, from 9:30 to 1:30. Tickets available from members Do­nation S3.50 per couple. lo 4c

The Fred Siegrist family moved !1•om 'Vesi: Narrow lake neighbor~ hood lo Pctrieville district. They bought the Clarence !i.1ey~1·s home. Mr. Meyers will now have Lmda Paul, granddaughter of charge of the boat hvery at Nar- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Paul of 804 row lake. _____ N. East street, who is a IYiichigan

In observ:ance <>f ,'Nalional Youth Week Jan. 25 to Feb. 1, services Eire continuing , each evening, exceptini Sati.irda:/;' at 7:45 at the Eaton· Rapids Pilgrim Holiness church.

Rev.· and Mrs. L. W. Neff, of OW-osso, arc the evangelist and singers for the week of meet­ings, planned especially for the youth.

Larry Nefil is -a former Lan­singitc, his father having served as pa&tor ·of the Firs't Pilgrim church in that city several years ago. He and his wife, Pat, have been busy in evangelistic work since graduating from Owosso college.

An invitation is extended to the young people of the com­munity as well as the older folk, to come and enjoy the inspira­tiona\ messages in sermon, music, and song which the Neffs present each evening. In addition, Scene-0-Felts with black light are shown in every service.

State umvers1ly student, \Vill spend the winter semester at Mexico City College, Mexico. Linda left Dec. 26, after speniling Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Paul of Wayne. The Pauls are former residents of Eaton Rapids. -

DONT' LET THE COLD weather slow down ;..•our laundry work. See the Maytag "Halo of Heat" clothes dryers. Available in 1

electric or gas at Pettit Hard­ware Phnne 3621 lo 4c

ictureJ

Model 21T2425 in russet leather vinyl finish 262 sq. in. view­able pidure

OE Designer Series TV

The most functional TV Design ever I Takes hardly any more room than the picture tube itself. The most co~pac!,_a_n~d grace-

Built-in Antenna No outside an 1o-11 n a neoded In most rcccp· lion areas.

ful TV you've ever seen. Con­sole-power chassis makes it a beauty for gerformance, tool

Sound comes slroli;ht at you from big, fronl·mouoted spcolcer. Cut~ dislorlion.

"WE DO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING"

-Eaton Rapids, Micl1.

ONLY

Less than 8 inches cabinel depth is all you see. Only 15~"overall.

Thursday- Friday - Saturday Need some warm Winter Clothing to finish thls Old-Fashioned Winter?

here on our FINAL JANUARY CLEARANCE and save up to l PRICE! below are only a few of our many FINAL CLEARANCE items. Come check each item. ALL SALES FINAL!

Ladies' Wool

Winter Skirts Plaids·Stripes-Plains

All reg. $5.95 NOW ----------

All reg. $10.95 NOW---------

Ladies'

Winter Hats Entire Stock $2 00 Values to $5.9.i =

Ladies' Coats - 9 Only 3 rel(ularly S1G.9o NOW --------------- $1 Q :, regularly $22.95 - $26.95 NOW-------·- $15 1 regularly $j5.00 ---------------------· $35

Ladies' Better Dresses 'raJues to

$19.95 $3 $5 $9 Men's Felt Dress Hats

Genuine Fur Fell - Broken $499 Sizes - Reg. $5.95

Yellow Fleece Work Gloves 2 pr. $100

Children's

CORDUROY ~PLAY CLOTHES

Sizes 1 to 4 and :J to 6x

SPRING COTTON DRESSES Arriving daily see them

OTHERS TO H9.95

Men's & Boys'

WINTER JACKETS Sizes 6 to 18

Sizes 36 to .J4

Values !o $19.95

Girls' Winter Coats Coat & Legging Sets Entire Stock - Ladies' & Girls'

Car Coats & Jackets All regularly $8.95 & $10.95 NOW------- $ 5 All regularly $121.95 & $15.95 NOW _____ $9 All rcg'tllarly $16.95 lo $19.95 NOW ______ $13

'Nitey-Nite' Sleepers pr. $} 99 For Children

Regularly to $2.98

Men's Sport Shirts

$199 1 Grou11- Assorted

V alue8 to $3.98

Boys' 1 GROUP Ladies' & Girls' SPORT Blouses

SHIRTS slightly $119 soiled

1 Group Assorted $12 9 Sizes 6 to 18 _ Value lo $1.98

WORK GLOVES - by Wolverine HORSEHIDE -- FLEECE LINED

Sizes S-M-L

Regularly $2.89

ALL

Sheet Blankets

Cotton Dolfbles and 50o/o Wool do•ables

GREATLY REDUCED!

"SHOP WHERE QUALITY COSTS LESS"

'

-~-':.on feadinl _and: filing the Bill 1 :or. co'tnplalnt' m· Said'.'caUse- ahd

THE UNTROUBLED HEART John 14:1. Let not your heart be troubled.

affidavit· Of. J.'~ P. SUUivan, at­tOrney. for Floyd A. Babcock and Onaldine I. Babcoclt attached thereto, from which jt satisfac­torily appears to the Court t~at

I the defendants above named1 or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatess and assigns,. are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and 1

The specia1 gift of Christ to his followers is the untroubled It f,urther appearing that after .lieart. As Christ spoke to the troubled sea, "Peace be still." diligent search and inquiry it He speaks to the troubled soul. 0 Peace be still." · cannot be ascertained and it is It is ours to obey, but it is not easy, Jesus knew this, for he D.ot known whether or not said said to Martha, "Thou art careful and troubled about many defendants are living or dead,, or

·things.11 So are we. A short time ago it was our concern to ~he.r~ any of them may reside win the ,var and establish a new world of peace ·and right- 1f fiv1ng, and if _dead, whether

N th • h they have personal representa-

eousness. o~ e -..ya1 s a.re over; ?Ur ~rts ar~ trouble_d by tives or heirs living or where they the clash of ideologies, by economic, social and international or some of them may reside and ~sunderstanding. 9ur hel;t;rts fail us with fear of the new further that the present where­h1gh powered energies that could be unleashed. abouts of said defendants are

It is well to remember that the Christian is equipped in unknown, and that the ~es of advance to meet unforseen complexity .and confusion; Jesus the pers~ns who. are included himself confessed to the expen'enc fa tro bl d h rt "N therein without bwng n~ed, but • • e O • U e ea , ow who are embraced therem under

~ IS my ;:oul trou):lled. My soul IS exceed1:f!g sorrowful even unt? title of unknown heirs, devisees, death. But His final message rang with assurance and tri- legatees and assigns cannot be wnph, "In the world ye shall have tribulation, but be of good ascertai~ed atter diligent search

•cheer; I have overcome t'he world." and inquiry. Troubles are to be dealt with in Christ's way; personal On motion of McArthur and

· troubles, burdens for others, perplexities about world con- Sullivan, Attorneys for Plainti!f! • ditions, forboding as to the future. Look thein in the face it is Ordered that said defendants ' Christ being your helper. Th.en strive the best you know ho~ a~d their unknown _helrs., de-. and accept Christ's gift of the untroubled heart vJS~es, legatees and a.8Slgns, cause

Ch · t f th t bl d h t b · h · their appearance to be entered . r1s o s un rou e ear we ring t ee o!-1r troubles. in this cause within three months • Some of them are personal, some are for our friends, some from the date of this order and .:-are for the great world we live in. Give us we pray a con- in def,ault thereof that said Bill i.cemed but untroubled heart. of Complaint be taken as con-

Rev. L. J. Maxson fessed by the said defendants, Pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Chureh their unknown heirs, devisees,

legatees and assigns. Legal Notice I. Bobcock; Plaintiff It is furthr Ocdered Lbat with-

STATE OF MICHIGAN vs. in forty days Plaintiff cause a UN THE CJRCUrt COURT FOR Jesse Miller, Sally Miller, Mary ~opy of this order to be published

THE COUNTY OF EATON J. Disbro, Rebecca Crannell lll the Eaton. Rapids J~:mrnal, a IN CHANCERY Lease, Peter Mlller, Isaac Miller, newspaper prmted, published end

ORDER FOR APPE.All.ANCE Jacob Miller, Huldah Miller, ciro1.1:lat~d in said c?unty, such Floyd A. Ba:bcock and Onald' William Miller, Jesse Miller, ~mblicatio!l to be continued ther?-

·-============':"e: Eliza Kemler, Ba~bara Powers, m once in each week for six ::- Etta VanDeusen, Myrtle Bement, weeks in succession.

Jessie Snyder, Genevieve Collins, Archie D. McDonald,

ALT'S FOR

MEN'S WEAR Clothing - Sporllwcar

Shoe•

FINE CHAPEl, CON· YENIENT LOCATION,

FAMILY PRIVACY

I

These are some of the many refinements we offer with every ser· vice. It is our aim tc provide beauty, dignity and a complete funeral in every price range ..

Pettit

24-Hr. Ambulc:ince Service

Claude Kemler, Donald Kemler, Circuit Judge Flosse Knapp and Lulu Clark, or Countersigned: their unknown heirs. devisees, Grace A. LaPal'l legatees and assigns, De!endanls. Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Cou:t1t

At a session of said court held A True Copy: at the Court House in the City Grace A. LaPat'l of Charlotte in said County on Deputy County Clerk the 29th day of December 195B.

Present: Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge.

TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is

Clough' s Jewelry & Watch Repair ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Formerly with Cardy)& In Lans!ng

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS at 248 S. MAIN In the new Eaton Federal Savings&. Loan Bldg.

TWICHELL'S STORE of QUALITY and SERVICE Open Every Saturday Night Until 8:30

Tetley Tea Bags ___________ 48 for 53c

Perfection Dog Kibbles ____ 5 lbs. __ 65c

Symos Cut Green or Wax Beans ____ 19c

Charmin Toil et Tissue ___ 4 rolls ___ 34c

Jellied Cranberry Sauce __________ 23c

N.B.C. Premium Crackers _____ lb. _ 26c

Dietetic Fruits & Vegetables Home Dressed Stewing or Fryer Chickens

Fresh Fri.1its - Vegetables - Meats

122 South Main St. Phone 3481

Pnmpered though Ameri­can wo1nen may he, there is still room for n1ore paJnper­ing. Hands, especially. bear the brunt of daily dishes, scrubbing the children and ensuing bathtub rlng, and general house cleaning.·

On top of this comes the gar­dening season when many home­makers llke a healthy, relaxing dig in the dirt.

Instead ot shrugging off sore ·thumbs and rough skin as home­maker's hazards, you can do something about it. Gloves, for example, are handy items to include among home work sup­plies. And they needn't look like mittens for a man !rom Mars. They caq be dainty and flatter­ing wqne doing their protective duty.

The latex variety-some come ln a mauve pink with gray turn- tag is an "unfair· smear." I don't back cuff-now is designed with believe their complaints will f.ool serrated palms and ftngers as an the American t,pxpayers. added sa!ety feature. The skld- I think it will be Particularly proof grip means !ewer broken ditticult for them to fool the glasses. citizehs. .ot Michigan who m.ade a

Remember when wear 1 n g post-election discovery that they gloves while working at home to had rewarded their own deficit remove them occasionally. Hands Busy bands need special proteclion, whether It's durln&' pr- spenders with a return to office ~ekrspire and need to bhrnablhde just denln< choru or kitchen duties. a.it Lansing.

-;:;;;h;gte~oltt;;h:-e;;c;;pi,a~ctt':iioii:f;\t~eu;;;o:-f;y.;J.";;=========================~I The President's. s.tand is a chal-brought to qui~t title to the fol- lenge to the deficit spenders at lowing described parcel or piece the federaJ level It is a chal-ot land situate in the County of lenge ta those who openly advo-Eaton, state of Michigan, des- Letter f"Om . cat~ federalizing and centralizing cribed as follows: to wit. a, the tax-le:vy·ing and revenue-dis-

That part ol the Northeast pensing functions of government. fractional quarter ( y

4) of Sec- It is a challenge to those in Con-

ti on twenty-three (23), Town Your gress who, already in th.is session, two (2) North of Range three have introduced biUs calling for (a) West, described as follows: $14 billion in new spending for

Commencing 422 8/10 feet non-defense purposes. East and 100 feet South of the Congr As lang as the President per- \ intersection of the East md essman sists in his efforts to put the West one eighth line of said brakes on, I am sure the majority Northeast fractional 1/4 with January 23, 19.::i9 destroy1ng the incentives to -earn of the American people will sup-

:;:,•. ~?~'~/~~ctTo~ut~;q~= Some of the reacHons to Presi- and to pcoduce new investment port him. I .~~";,,!1~~J~;:,.:en North 100 feet; thence West 422 dent Eisenhow-er's announced capital They know that the whole 8/10 feet; thence South 400 delennination to fight for his process, in turn, makes them in­f t $77 billion balanced budget creo.singly dependent upon gov­/·e ; thenceh East to the center would be amusing if the matter errunent. And many of these tax-

N1ne of Hig way] M-99; 'dthence were not ai::tually so serious. payers feel that even the $77 bil-

orlheasterly, a ong sa1 cen- lion figure scarcely represents ter line, to a point 100 feet The Washington sophisticates, siparlan economy. South of so.id East and West who can never accept an honest one eighth line; thence West lo Purpose or intention as being jusl It is an insult Lo these anxious the place of beginning. that, are trying to picture the and troUrbled citizens - even

McArthur and Sullivan bud,get and the President's stand more than to the President of the Attorneys for Plaintiffs as merely an ef,fort to play United States - to brand an ef· 155 S. 1'.1ain Street iT'smart" politics by putting the fort ta curb heedless spending Eaton Rapids, Michigan Democrats on the spot. and to hold the line at $77 billion

Dated: Dec, 29th, 1958 53-5c In the same vein some of the as "mere politics."

Clyde E. Perkins Eaton Rapid• - • - Ph. 4·8408

Oft times only one medi­

cation is needed, if you treat illness at the first

symptoms. K e e p an ample supply of medi­

cines and first aid sup­

plies on hand for immed­

iate use.

4-H News whine and whimper boys are I am sure that these Amer.leans cry~ng "foul" because the Prcsi- will say, "If this be politics, let dent has made it clear that the us have more politics."

The .Boody Feeders 4-H club political party which so heavily Now what about the compla1nt met Jan 20 at the home of the dominates both Houses of Con- from some sources that this is an leader, Hall Ellsworth, with only g1·ess cannot escape rrsponsibility unfair attempt to pin blame on one me-;n.ber absent. if the $77 billion figure is ex- the Democrats?

Officers were; elected as follows: ceed.ed and the budget is un~ Let me point out, first of all, Ann Wright, president; Dean balanced as. a result of adoption that there are Lwo brands of Galusha, vice _ president; Jane of vast new spending schemes. Democrats so far as the issue of Sprague, secretary; Jackie Let's look at both of these re- federal spending and flscal re~ Sprague, freasurer; Carole Car- actions for a moment. spons~bihty is concerned. There stcns, reporter. I am convinced that there are are many conservative Democrats

NO SALESMAN -This saves you 20%. See what you buy on the shomoom floor. Pictures are a disappointment. Find out for yourself. Why pay over­head 1

who arc as anxious to curtail There was a discussion of many millions of Americans who spending and defeat new raids on

meeting nights, bi-monthly meet- are gravely alaTined by the the f.ederal treasury as the can­ings and the cost of refreshmEnts. squandermama in governmcn.t. servative Republicans. Many of

!Mabel Kmyon Kreischer received They recogruze that it fa malting them feel, as I do, that the pos­u wedding gift from the dub I us all progressive1y more and sibilities of savings in the area mcn1bers. more tax slaves. They know that of foreign aid are greater than

1 it is produc.ing inflationary .fedcr- the President's budg•d would m-

l Use Journal Liners -~ts. They reallze that it lS dicate, I have heard no cry of

"foul" from this group of De1no­crst.s.

LIONS

PANCAKE SUPPER ALL YOU CAN EAT

SATURDAY - FEB. 7 - 5:30 - 7 :30

MASONIC TEMPLE

Tickets on sale from

Lions Club Members Felpausch Food Center

Adults $1.00

.

Band Members

Children 50c

1 There is also an-other brand of Democrats - the heirs of the Harry Hopkins philosophy; of "Lax and tax, spend and spend, elect and elect." SOme of them lack the Hopkins candor, but they are still faithful devotees of his philosophy.

Just as no youngster ever wel­comed a trip to the woodshed, ihese spenders have no desire to face the wrath of the voters. Un­doubtedly they find it difficult lo believe that the old Hopki!l.'l formula may not still be effective. Naturally they resent any sugges­tions that the voters might be disposed - or should· be encour­aged -lo punish lhe spcnde1s. They are glad lb accept lhe spender tag as long as it carries a political reward. Otherwise the

.

SPECIAL PURCHASE! HIGH-BACK SWIVEL ROCKER

ONLY

Open Sundays by Appoinbneni

W.B. BURLESON MONUMENT WKS.

$.Hall St. Eaton Rapids Ph. 7121

a modern working wife speaks, ••

''I'd he /01t without my wondetf u/, automatic Ga1 Clotheg Otget I'' Mrs. Reynold Basner 1403 S. Harrison Saginaw, Michigan

~~Finding ti1ne lo hang up and take down elothes used to be a big p1·ohlcm. Now my Gas Dryer savef!I me from this extra work. With the time I save I can get other things done or I can sit down and relax with my family."

Wives who work outaide of the home, like Mrs. Basner, really deserve the convenience af an automa­tic Gas Dryer. 'Vhen a Gas Dryer goes to work for you the wash is dried quickly, safely, automatically. Yau do away with back-breaking work with the simple tum of a dial.

Your Gas Dryer Dealer is waiting to serve you. Visit him today!

Now, enjoY real comfort in this large-size, high-back

lounge chair that's so lovely to look at,"so comfortable

to use. Beautiful boucle cover looks well with modern

and traditional furniture. Extra comfort is built into the

tufted. back and 100 % foam rubbei: '!'-cushion too.

Choose your~ocoa, charcoal, gold or brown.

A GAS CLOTHES DRYER IS THE SOLUTION TO WASHDAY DRUDGERY

'~.

For Sale -,--For Sale \ FOR S.A!LE - 1951 Ford 4-dom BALED HAY AND STRAW for

sedan. Fordomatk, radio, heat. sale - Fred J, Smith, Houston ter, 5 new whitewall tires. In- - Rd. Phone 7477. 4-6P excellent condition. Inqui~ Hall's ~hoe Store 01f ca.11 4-6801 FO~ S~E - Registered Guern~ evenings. _ 4P sey. Five years old, due Feb.

__...., 19 $225. Roy Taylor, 2678 Gun­nell road. Phone Dimondale Niagara 6-4577. 3P

MR. F J4tMER - U you are re­tiring from the farm this spring

1 and want a nice 2...Jbedroom home in town, nice k.itchen with built in fiXtures', nice bath, gas heat, priced to sell, phone 4-1331 or call at 333 W. Knight. Sc

WALLPAPER STEAMER - For rent by hour or day. Saves time and labor. Gam'bles, Ea­ton Rapids. Phone 6111. 1 tfc

Wanted

OWNERSAYSSELLORTRADE - This nice 2-bedroom home wilh living room, dining room and kitchen. 2--comparlment basement, automatic oil heat. Approximately l acre. 6 miles west of Lansing on Canal road just off M-?'8. Sell or trade for a 3-bedroom home in or near Eaton Rapids. E. Van Sickle, Realtor1 Charlotte. Phone R. T. ''Doc" Van Sickle, Lansing IV 4-27·29, collect. 3c

WANTED- LIGHTHAUL!NG. ashes, 'rubbisht ete. Also, house trallers heulea to any destina­tion. Odd jobs by the hour. Alio, trees trimmed or cut down with power saw. LEO>MOREHOUSE, Eaton Rapl.ds Phone 4-8871.

TARPAULINS - Read7-matle h! 30-tfc Oilany sizes "r made to measure ally size. Maupin Retall Sales, WANTED - Property listings of

RUG SHAMPOO MACHINE -For rent. Cleo.n your ov/n rugs on the floor. Gambles, Eaton Rapids. Phone 6111. 1 tfc

Really forgot where I left off for a fo;.v dnys interval. Remem­ber the B:rG things in Texas -even their donuts were bigger,

· from New Orleans on they ... have been served atways with a fork on the plate. Never saw-suctrH1t}r fence poG1s supporting fences, however, as in Texas. Lots of tumbleweed piled fence high. In the oil section, road shoulders had been. oiled til they were as firm· nearfy as the pavenien·t. In the west part gasoline sold most­ly at 36.9c but sometimes 39.9c per gallon. ' ~

Crossed Rio Grande river at El Paso with a hlred car - and guide who knew the streets and places. Saw· twa stadiums there for bullfights. In J;uarez. are two sections - Mexican and Ameri­can - both different, both in­teresting. Had 45 minutes to shop.

FOR SALE - Eating potatoes,

1

239 Hall St., Eaton Ral!ids. 1 tfc all kinds. Baker Realty Co. whites and reds. Grown on Phone 9821 or 9661. 37ttc high ground, Kelsey Morgan, Fo? Rent --·------1'1.a mi. West of Eaton Rapids WANTED - Good standing fun ..

WALLPAPER STEAMER - For rent by hour or day. Saves time and la:bor. Gambles, Ea­ton Rapids. Phone 6111. 1 tf.c

LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with newly released DEX-A-DIET tablets. Only 98c at your drug store. l~Bc

"Where'd you find your family tree-in the

Want Ads?"

s,ooo People Will Read Your Message Here

40 Words for 50c

Jan. 16 - Traffic free, straight roads and hard for friend Chest-er ;============== to keep speed down; without realizing it would see BO and. 85 miles per hour registered which is 'way too fast. Was indeed strange to see many, many Iarm~ ers plov.ri.ng on th.is date. One boy was mow.ing lawn but onlY those irrigat-ed are green and growing. We were told all cotton must be I plowed under by J-a.n. 20 because

on M-50. Phone ~575. l tfc \FLOOR SANDER AND EDGER ber. Howe Lwnber, Rives June-- For rent. Also electric hand tian. 23tfc

VENETIAN BLlNDe mad~ to sander, With these tools you order. Wood, steel. or Alununum can do a professional job. Help Wanted sla.ts. Ask for. estimates. Maupl.n Gambles, Eaton Rapids. Phone Rl!tall 8111lt11s, :.!39 Hall street Ea- alll. lttc ton RaoJd&. l tfc

HOUSE for RENT - 3 rooms and bath at 411 % Dutton St. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone 4-4261, Merle Feasel, 227 E. Hamlin St,. Eaton Ra­pids. 1 tic

WOMAN TO HANDLE local tele­phone calls in own home. HanW~ cap no objection Contact Ken­dales, 333 N. Washington Ave., Lansing Mich 4-8c

INCO:ME TAX SERVICE - Al£o, business and accounting Ser­vice. H. L. HA.RKNESS, 531 Canal St., Phone 4-2731. 52 tfc

REPLACE BROKEN WINDOW GLASS NOW '- Peterson's Hardware, phone 3191. 43 tfc

FLOWERS for all occa-sions. Miscellaneous Brookview Florist. Bonded mem- I

of boll weevil. They plow 16 .and 18 inches deep. Soil looked dry but huge irrigation d·itches for

A~SOCIATION

Calt HOWARD CLOUGH APPL~ - $1. per bushel and

up. Mac Into.sh, ]){;licious, Courtlands, Spys, Grimes Gold­en, and honey. Hansen's Orchard, 1043 Onondaga Rd., 7 miles north ot Onondaga, 2 miles south from Coltunbia Rd. Ph. Aurelius MA 8-3050. 43tfc ,,

Good Buys at-I. F, BALDWIN'S SECOND HAND ST\)RE. 909 S. MAIN. Phone 9091. 4t.fc

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS $1.25. Royal, Smith, Under­wood. Typewriter carbon, .04c per sheet, $3.00 per box of 100.

FOR RENT - Three room un-1 furnished, ground floor apart­

ment - Gas heat. All ut1lities, stove and rcfr1gerator furnish­ed. Phone 7752. 3P

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT - Ground floor, front and back entrances. 309 King St, phone 4-6641 3P

MALE HELP WANTED - Due ta promotion we have a fulltime Watkins locality available. Wnte to \Valkins Products, 511 E Saginaw, Lansmg, Mich., or phone IVanhoe 5-8920 collect.

3-4P 4-57'11 5tfc $25 Power digging of ~11 kinds, tier F. T. D. 440 King St. Phone I SEPTIC TANKS CLE.1\iNED -

Selling? Buying? Renting? Hiring? $4.50 per hour. Licensed and ap-Trading? Having a sale? Try\ proved by Micl1lgan State Journal Want ads for best results. Health Dept. All work guar-

----------------'-'--·'---:C:.:"'--'-= anted. Call Hall Septic Service,

For QUICK-results use JOURNAL WANT ADS

Business & Professional I Eaton Rapids 4-4574. 39 tfc

Banquet Honors 4-H Leaders

miles with smaller branches Got to Mesa by 5 o'clock and spent the evening with Mr and Mrs. Lyle Olney m theu home so new

a~~~ fi~lti~g g={:1:~ ~~t ~a~ I Walter J. Bearman.\'' Brnwn's and wece e•cocted all INSURANCE

Last Monday, Jan 19, over 165 around M;sa and Phoenix by people attended the annual 4-Il them; grncwus hosts and each feel 428 Canal Ph_ ~91 ' leaders' banquet at the 4_,H build-\ better here. They took us lo see , 1ng. Bob Munger and Harvey Hol- Mr. and Mrs .. Arthur Bertram, comb of Charlotte were the guest folks fasL rega1D:mg therr youth; speake1s and lo1d of theJr 1 ecent I and Merle Wh1ttemo1 e 1n the tnp to Alaska. Both men cove1ed suction sweeper business at the story o! Kodiak bear hunting ~hoen1x Me~a s Mormon Temple and moo:,;e hunting m our 49th 1s a wcll-bu1lt, square structure stale with acres of beautiful grounds

Journal office VITA-GRO LIQUID FERTtLI- FOR RENT - 1st floor 2-1 oom ZER _ also ANHYDROUS AM- ayartment, downtown. Back 1

:rogen. Berth sold and applied by Private e.ntrance. Ut:lities, New Construction POLE BARN

CONSTRUCTION

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS -May be reached by telephoning 4-3803, 9 a.m to 9 pm. 42 tfc

Legal Notice Order For Publlcatlon

Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate I Munger showed slides of the STATE OF MICHIGAN mainland and the moose hunl

MONIA, an 82,..1., Agncultw-al Ni I yard on river Call 4-6171. I Building Contractor \1 Luman Zimmerman, Phone stove, re.Cngerator !furmshed. I Remodellng &. Additions 9622, Eaton Rapids. ltfc l!/r~· 3 tfc Floor Sandlng & Finishing , Remodeling - Cabinet Work

---- --- ARCIIlE ENGLAND. Free Estimates ,__ ____ P_h_,_"_'_4_.,_,_1_7 ___ ....:11--G_A_T_•_s_A_D_A_M_s_-....;P~h_._._•~·-'--!

PHOTO FINISHING NICHOLAS ELECTRIC

The ProbaJe Couri for ihe and Holcomb showed his movies County of Eaton of their tnp to Kodiak island and

In ~&gi~erN°JE~iJ~~te of the bear. hunt. The 4-H leader5 At a session of said. Court, held and their guests. CllJOycd the

ELtCTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone 4·1071 - N1te1 2231

PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits -- Weddings

Commercial

1-day Service Every Day Double Size Custom Finished

BRITE-PAINTS SHIMMIN DRUG

onJanuaty 14, 1959. program and the drnner. Present, llonorab1e Ion C. tk· Also mc1udE:'d in the program

Laughlin, Judge of Probate. was the pre~el)tat10n of leader NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. p.ns fo1 all thE' leaders

That all persons interested In said Local leaders rcce1,_; mg five estate ~re directed to appear be- year pms and cc1t1ficdles we1e

R G. Hemi"nger fore said Probate Court on Feb- John Dickinson and l"red Jackson ruary 9, 195£1, at 10.00 Al\II. to Eaton Rapids C. H<l!l EllsworU;

Complete Insurance Service show cause why a llccnse should of the Boady Feeders received a Wind, Fire, Automobile, Plate not be granted lo The American 10-year pin. Glass; also Life Insuranc.e State Bnnk and TrusL Company, Other local 4-H leaders rcc-

and Surety Bonds administrator, of said estate, lo og111zed for mo1 E' than 10 years

said estate Jn certain real estate Thelma Brunton,M1s G. Mc-li>i1!0ijSij.iM'9;•P.l"ii~P~oijo~ni•i20ij4;1;111Eell or mortgage the interest of of 4-H servJ('C' were: 11 vcars -

------------- described in 1t.s petition, for the Manus, 17 yC'ar~ Claire Brunton purpose of preserving said estate; of Eaton Rapids has served as

Six 4 x 5 poses __ $5.00 Ask about Time Payment plan IIENGSTEBECK STUDIO

315 E. El!zabeth Phone Et191

HEMINGER Real Estate

IT IS ORDERED, That notice 4-H leader for 21 years

Farmer's Week Specials thereof be given by publication ___ ---

153 ACRES - 130 acres tillable. 4-bedroom mQdern home. 30 x 50 barn with shed, making room for 30 cows. Level pro· duct!ve M laml loam sol I. Blacktop road, within 4 mites of progressive trading center with schools and churches,

BO ACRES - W!th newly revamped 3·bedroom home. Bullt· Jn kitchen, bath, cemented basement. 40 x 60 bnrn. 60 tlllable acres of very productive level soil. Can be purchas.ed on contract.

200 ACRES - With bulldlngs to eult the most discriminating buyer. Large modern home with every convenience. Nearly new barn with paved lot. Beautifully landscaped grounde. 190 acres tillable. Close to town wit~ school bus at door. Priced right.

The above 3 forms plus another 80 acres are adjoining, giving a total of 513 acres with approximately 460 acres tlllable. They can be purchased separately or as a unit. Here Is an opportunity to obtain a large tract of aome of the best land In existence. ThcM bear investigation.

City and Farm Propertlee "Exchanges a Specialty"

219 S. Main -- Phone 2041

SQUIRES ELECTRIC

210 s. Main Eaton Rapld11

Ph. 9451 or 6479

Michael Montie

INSURANCE 121 S. Main Ph. 7461

FARM LOANS FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS for FARMERS in

INGHAM and EATON COUNTIES

Low I ntercst - Long Term National Fann Loan

Aoo'n. 415 S. Cochran Ph. 1880

Charlotte, Mich. Albert C. Mahr, Bec'y-Trcaa.

DA V1D CADGER PLUMBING &. HEATING

PLUMBING SUPPLIES "LET'S HELP KEEP THE

WIFE IN HOT WATER" _

of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, 10 the Eaton Ra­pids Journal, and that the peqtioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his Inst known address by registered ar certified mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days pnor to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days pdor to such hearing.

Ion C. McLaughlin Judge of ProbatC;

A True Copy: Edith Bohn Register of Probate 3-5c

Use Journal Llners

CLASSIFIED RATES Up to 40 words, 50o ea•h,

RUBBER STAMPS 600 If charged. Additional 160 ACRES - On the outskirts of Eaton Rapids. Modern home, steam Made to Order wards 2o each. Cards of heat. Large carpeted living room witti fl replace. Natural gas service, I Stamp Pads, Inks and Th:inks,. 60c and up. Obltu-

1277 Canal Rd. Ph. 4884

Large barn and tool shed, silo and ohlcken house. Liberal terms. I Marking Devices ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS arles, $1.50 and up. All nds

520 ACRES - Between Eaton Rapids and Mason. A producing farm I ~o~'E~::uttT:t~p p~~~~~~i HERE AT A LOW MONTHLY ~~~~:d be In by Tueaday

Germany issued red and white porcela1h coins during lhe first world War.

For the best ln your farm machine need11 and genuine

INTERNATIONAL . HARVESTER

Parts & Service call

Lovell Implement Co.

Phone 2323 Charlotte Mich.

equaling those <it Sa1t Lake City I and Manti. Fil st flower beds seen in bloom, pctumas, red verbenas, I calendulas, poppies, snapdragons and the most f1 agrant worrrnvood bush Can't ~ate th!! ·i!Jfforent

F,..,OR

MEN'S WEAR Clothlng - Sportswear

Shoes

kinds of rctclu.c; seen today, but ;============:;:, many, and in some fields they all blended together Lheir shades of green Cctn unde1 stand the fascrnation o[ s:udymg them. On to Indio now and plan to call on Mr and Mis. Hawley Duncan -daughl('r of the Charlie Taylors. Drove through Wickenburg where

Merle Feasel INSURANCE ALL KINDS

227 Hamlln Ph. 4-4261

Radio & Television Repair Service on all Popular makes Radio Phono (Hl-Fl & Ster")

Recorders Black &. White Television Color Telcvlsli;in

Standard Warranty - Fair Prices

Latest Laboratory Type Test and Allgnment Instruments U1ed

Trained by RCA Institute & lndustrlal Training Institute

Harold Pitcher T. V. 1007 Water st. Phone 7041

that has been In the same famlly for years. 2 sets of buildings. Black-1:..---~-------......I ''.":============ top road. Priced to sell with terms to sult. ___________ R_A_T_E_. __ C_A_L_L_2_ss_1_._____ _ ___ _

33 ACRES - ON main trunk!lne within 2 miles of town. Modern 3- H h Id s • =~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~:::~lg~~~e with gas heat, 3-plece bath. Barn. 14 acres wheat. ouse 0 erv1ces n ... ,, .... ~ COMMERCIAL and DOMESTIC

SCHNEPP REFRIGERATION SERVICE

BO ACRES - Toles road. 70 acres tlllable. Modern 4-bedroom home. 15 acres wheat. Tools available lf desired. Wll! trade for Lansing j \V1\.REHOUSE property. FOOD LOCKERS

1 [ Freezer - Food Center

FULTON

UPHOLSTERING CO.

Recover and Restyle furniture.

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Rebuildmg & Maintenance Plano Technicians' Guild, Inc.

PAUL V. SAUTER General Repairing and Refinishing Alblon, Mkh., 116 N. Superior St.

~.,' .,, Galo~d~o~R~!,=~E~o~Rap~s~~o~~2;,4~r8774, INSURAN<EI~:=:;::::::::~~~~~~~~, 20 ACRES - 11-2 m!les from Charlotte. 4-bedroom home with bath Top quality wholesale mea-6

and furnace. Near proposed by-pass. The best of land and all t!llable. I Custom processing_ Smoking Terms. freezer Suppl!es - Groceries

These farms plus many others, added to our home llstlngs, give our Phone 4·4511 716 Goodrich St. 615 West st. Phone 6211 P.O. Box 206, Phone 2934 or 4644 125 s. Main Phone 2651 BEAR - Wheel

customers what we believe to be the best selectlon of properties In this area. veal Wllh a firm whose Integrity and results have been time proven. We are here to serve you.

CALL 2041 ANYTIME

Broker EATON RAPIDS, MICHIGAN

THE JOURNAL OFFICE

h"'

DRY CLEANERS Desk Blotters, Scratch Pade In all

133 N. Main sizes ;ind colors, Cardboard for

Phone 4·1261 signs, City Maps, Manlla Folders.

SOFT WATER THE CULLIGAN WAY

WOODS BROS. MOVING - GRAVEL

- CALL 4-4501

HOME DELIVERY OF VALLEY LEA MILK and

DAIRY PRODUCTS Call 4·3941

WILLIAMS DAIRY.

·····•·······•··•····

~·-·l with RT-98 : . ; the fuel oll for easy heatlng1;