Hoag Ct Sons' Book Bindery Sprin?port, Mich.
No. 81 — No. 48 Colorna, Michigan, Thursday, June 2, 1966 Ten Cent® 1966 Coloma Graduates
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3000 at Memorial LIONS MAY CLOSE e seniors - top news this week Day parade A cold northwest wind was BRIDGE LEADING , Jukka Hats, Kathleen Quigley, Patricia the only unpleasant factor for the Annual Memorial Day Henke William Rondell, Cheryl TO PARK ;ht, Wanda parade sponsored by the Ameri- Because of continued vandal- Otis Hiler, Bernard Richardson, Karen can Legion. About 3000 people ism, the foct bridge at Llona Mollis, Donna Robinson, Diana lined the streets and attended k, Kathleen Park may be closed, according Hutchinson, Kelleen Saad, Eliane the exercises at Oolcma ceme- , Patricia tery. to Bud Reinhardt. chairman of Hayhurst, Patricia Schaaf, Steven the park committee. James Leading the parade was the Since the foot bridge was re» I, Starr Imlcv, Willie Fay Scheuer, Elizabeth American Legion Color Guard, built three weeks ago, vandal* Jennings, Bruce with Bill Coleman, Joe Reikes, burn, Larry Schultz, Katherine have almost completely Jennings, Daniel Hank Kuelbs, George Nelson, , William Shankland, Lynann wrecked it, tearing off the raiV and Carroll Kiiebes. Johnson, Phillip ings and part of the under- jut, Jerrold Sims, Jack Next in line was the drill Kaiser, Judith structure. r, Larry Sirk, Richard team with Don Soper, Ky Dol- Karony, Walter It is only thru permission of ezan, C. Saltzman and Ed Wal- t, Carolyn Kelley Bernard Siver, Valarie the Berrien County Packing ther. Accompanying them were a, Jeffrey Kimbrough, Phyllis Company that the Lions have Sonnenberg, David sergeants at arms Bob Dense Barbara the right to use the parking Kipp, Ronald Stainbrook, Sherry and Harry Defielda and Chap- lot beside the I&M station.. , Ronald Knuth, Jack Steinhaus, Raymond lain Joe Malone. If residents in the park are* •ro, Kjcll Kolberg, Robert Steinhaus, Sally The high school band follow- know who the vandals are, it z, Milton Kreitner, Linda Sundman, Christine ed the Legion groups and pre- will be greatly appreciated if d, Sandra Kuehn, Angelica ceded the cars carrying Mayor Sutton, Stuart the word is passed on to Bud s, Priscilla Larsen, Robert and Mrs. Randall; guest speak- Turner, Linda Reinhart or the Courier. er Ralph Slauterback and Mrs. , Steven Loider, Kathleen Vitalo, Frank Closing of the bridge would Slauterback; and World War I ig, Larry Lenz, Susan Walls, Daniel make the parking lot useless, Veterans Roy Leedy, Joe Hew- Jesse Letsch, Rainer Walton, Linda and the only access would thea itt, Charles Coleman. Nurse Patricia Lorenz, John Watts, Herman be the stairs on the east ade Marie Furman. John Quigley, , David Magee, Wayne of the park. Weber, Donald Irving Gale, Howard Wooley, th, Sally Marquart, Nancy White, Eugene ig, Patricia and Lynn Arent. The latter is Marshall, James Wildt, Catherine formerly from Coloma, now of ENDS SATI RDAY cks, Connie McCabe, Richard Wilkens, Steven Chicago. Saturday night ends the IGA Patricia McCarthy, Victoria Williams, Joyce Unifomed Scout troops and Boys' contest in which three , Karen McDaniel, Gail Williams, Mary their leaders added much to the beys will get a free trip to CaU art, Susan Molter, Gary Willmeng, Judi parade. Troops included were— ifornia. ond, Gary Nichols, Shelia Wood, Joan Cub Pack 10, Coloma township; The five leaders with just three days to go arc — Chuck , Janice Nitz, Deborah Woodward, Fred Brownie Troop 353, Coloma Seherer. 110.042; A 11 an An- i, Ursula Oilinsaari, Pirkko Woodward, Timothy Township; Girl Scout troops 38 aaul 179 of Ooloma Township; drews, 77,013; Tim Stowers, an, Carole Paul, George Yeske, Susan 73.517; Tom Koshar. 66,142; an, Patrick Pearson. Dvanna Zuhl, Gerald —Continued on page 16 and Gus Scheffler, 47,44L A..
i no Loloma L'ourier, Coloma, Michigan Thursday, June 2, lj ursday, June 2, 1966 Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michigan Page Three COLOMA METHODIST er, vice president; Mrs. J.j CHURCH Willmeng, secretary; Mrs, ry Eckoff, treasurer. v Mrs. Roger Carter was hos- # ' ' #v - tess at last week s meeting of ON CAMPING TRIP the Methodist WSCS. Mrs. Lige Mr. and Mrs. Charles A J, Sirk gave the devotionala. and family enjoyed the loi Shingle Diggins A summary of the past year Memorial day weekend on 4 • was given by the president, camping and canoe trip n By MIKE QUIGLET Mrs. Howard Elliott. Other re- Baldwin. ports were given by Meadames f.eon Andrews. Doyle Pethlck. Jack Willmeng. Lige Sirk. and VanZant Heatii floger Carter. Oil • Gas June 2 — The first railroad was signed on. This is the biith- All officers who hnd served Furnaces • Space Hen} Mn ran from Providence to day of Gordon Warm an, Mr. f [ r the past year were re-elect- a Where Quality Counh jJoston in 1835, and the first and Mrs. Leo McQueen, Aubrey • h and are: Mrs. Howard El- • 24 Hour Service lewspaper in Idaho was pub- Arndt, Mrs. Lowell Siver, Mrs, Uott. president; Mrs. Carl Mos- IIO 8-6326 lished at Lewiston in 1862. Connie Bergin, Marilyn KcU;'. fhis will be the birthday of James Adams and Roslyn Han- f h ? ..eona Bachman, Mary Alyce sen. lettig and .Mrs. Bertha Van • • • )rasck. The reason that gossip Is Fainners - Orchardists - Gardeners • • • popular Is that so many The Old Timer was tell- enjoy spreading it around, AGRICO t SACCO FERTILIZERS ing us there are so many • • • labor-saving devices on the June 5 — Benjamin Franklin In hug or bulk — Bulk Sprvaders Available market today that a man Identified electrcty with light- has to work all life to pay E-Z-FLO, ORTHO, NIAGARA ft GENERAL ning on this day in 1752, This for them, Is the birthday of Patricia ("hrmiriil Sprays Materials — Garden Sprays and Duhts • • • Spauldlng. Francta Bachmm Negrren - 45% Nltrogm — Nutrilrne Liquid FerUlfarrr| June 3 — The railroad be- and James E. Jarvis, The first veen Cincinnati and St, Louis state legislature convened in ORTIIO is-u-io. 16-16-18, ia-:o-to pened on this day In 1857, and Wisconsin on this day in 1848. THE OLD LOVELY LODGE — has to use it as a boarding huse. The he modern overhead trolley • • • been been purchased by Mr. and Woodwards also built the Woodwad ne started as a comercial en- The average fellow Is not Mrs. Andrew Kucinsky, owners of Pavillion and the large hotel on the CORN — CLOVER — ALFALFA — LAWN SEED rprise In Richmond, Va., this looking for u man he can the Lake Shore. It will be torn down bluff across the road overlooking the y In 1888. This Is the blrth- trust but a man who will lake. The properly also has three cot- uy of Thomas Hembree, Jr., sometime this fall according to Kuc- trust him. insky. The structure is 80 years old, ttages, one of which is being remod- — filers. Flies, llors, Rskm, Forks, Shovels — Irs, Harold McKie, Walter wift and Mrs. Margaret Zech. • • • built in 1896. It was formerly a farm- eled and fixed up for use this year. The property was purchased from — i'ninlnj; Shears and Sans — si. On this day in 1942 the June 6 — On this day in 1944 house built by Mr. and Mrs. Orrin apanese air force bombed the biggest invasion of all his- W. Woodward, who added on to it the Kaplan estate. (Courier photo) utch Harbor in Alaska, tory tok place when allied for- lishing the patron system in tween Russia and Japan on this CHLOCIDE und BOCK SALT FOR WATER SOFTENKR.^ • • • ces invaded Normandy in FIRESIDE FORUM France. An armada of hundreds New Netherland was granted day In 1905, and Congress au- It would pay to learn of sh ips was escorted by 4.000 on this day in 1629, and t^e thorized penny postcards this The Fireside Forum will something new every day planes. This is Uie birthday of site of Indianapolis was chosen day in 1872, The Dutch bought meet th s Saturday night at Charles Wells gets If a bad memory didn't gum Joe N. Wells, Carolyn Hazen tills day in 1820, This Is the Indian land to establish a Fort the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- things up. and William Powell. This Is birthday of Mrs, Joseph Con- at Hartford, Conn., this day in old Warriner for a cooerative MSU honor Ctirfer's iormsfs Sunply also the birthday of patriot way, Mrs, Karl Kettelhut and 1633. This is the birthday of supper, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth • • • Glenn Yund, Rush Clark, Mrs. Wood will be assisting hosts. Charles C. Wells, son of Mr. Nathan Hale, Mary Fitch, •THE FARMERS DEPARTMENT STORE" June 4 — On th:s day In 1805 M. D. Grant, Miss Kathryn and Mrs. Joe E. Wells, has bct-n • • • • • • :ie treaty of peace between the Stoffle, Edward Thompson and ATTEND GRADUATION named a member of the Mich- Phone KO £-4281 - Red Arrow Highway, tnited States and Tripolis was If Patrick Henry thought The girl who has an hour- Don L. Smith. PARTY igan State Univeraty "66 club. igned and this ended the war that taxation without rep- glass figure eventually rea- The 66 Club is composed of dth the Barbary Pirates, A resentation was bad, he lises that Mauds of times Mr. and Mrs. D:nald Hafer the top 66 seniors gradual: ng COLOMA PUBLIC LIBRARY jsit to Boston the USS Con- should see It now with all must shift. and fam ly and Mrs.Elsie Haf- from Michigan State this year. HOURS tltutlon is located in the Bos- this modern day represen- er will attend a graduation It will serve as the core for • • • >n Naval Yard will Include a tation. Mon., Wed., Fri., and Sat — pirty honoring Robert Denprs alumni relations for the Univer- jur through this ship where June 8 — Teddy Roosevelt 2 to 5 p.m. of Kalamazoo. The young man sity in future years. • • • ne can see the table the treaty June 7 — The Charter estab- urged that peace be made be- Tuesday — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Is Mrs. Els e Hafer s grandson. Both Charles and his wife. Rita, will graduate from MSU on June 12. Wells, a jounr?!- Ism major, retires this year Sjoarkle up from the position of 1965-66 editor^ n-ehlef of the Michigan Business and State News, a fivelday morning a kifchen/ daily with a circulation of i 32.000. Wells Li a member of Omi- Professional Directory A MAN'S HOME eron Delta Kappa Lradership Hcnorary, Blue Key Service lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimiimiiiimiimiiiiimiimiiitiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinIIIIIIiiiiiiiii Honorary, ami Sigma Delta 1 % [:<• IS HIS Chi Journalistic Coclety T xmediately after gradua- ELECTRIC REPAIR INSURANCE OPTOMETRISTS TV SERVICE [it!1 AUTO GLASS tion WfJIs will serve as editor- inl arfvisor for the Amerfran iimmiimiiimimiitiiiiiiiiiiimii llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll imimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiimi lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllimmi- r'Mimmimiimmiiiimiimiimm CASTLE Legion Wclvenne Boys' state ^HET NICHOLS' AUTO Electric Motor Repair RUTZ-SMITH AGENCY DR. EARL W. RE1D newspaper. He will then put in Long's Television & • General Insurance e and n two-year stint as a second SERVICE CO. Automotive Electrical Service Optometrist Appliances lieutenant In the U. S. Army. e Travel Service e the • Auto Glass • — Starters — Generators — PiTnal Corps, following which 131 E. Main St., Benton Harbor Prescribing Contact Lenses ZENITH & GE e Furniture Tops • — Regulators — Alternators — cost h will be employed by the I • Mirrors • — Delco Batteries — Phone 925-7051 Fidelity Bldg Benton llarboi Authorized Sales A Service C" Vago Tribune, i 11 Service on all makes e Auto Radiator Repair • si Vrs, Wells is a speech major Gearmotors e Power Tools iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiiii e Complete antenna sales if I plans to toach spetch and e Battery Service e e Jet Pump Motors • and service castles ramatics after graduation. t Auto Parts e Delco - General Electric • DON YOUNG AGENCY e Full line major Dayton • Master • • INSURANCE e appliances Is WA 5-2136 SERVICE STATIONS Flint A Walling - Reliance HOME or BUSINESS Red Arrow Highway Methodist vacation SOO Territorial Road goitig Reeves Drives - Red Jacket Life — Auto — Fire — Bonds iiimiiiiiiimimimiimiiimiimm Between Coloma & Watervliet school set IllllliUlllillllllillimilllllllllllllll PHONE IN S-4ISI up Your security our only concern Vacation church scho*»l will S^niSI BSeSMELL 319 N. Main 463-6773 HAROLD BACHMAN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll begin at the Colcma Methodist RIVERSIDE ELECTRIC Watervliet these rhnrrh on Monday. Juct 6 and ALKYD SEMI-6LOSS ENAM5I. BULLDOZING SERVICE Standard Oil PnHlucts continue thru Friday, June IT. 'llllllllllllllllllilllliillllllllHIIIIIIII TRAVEL tys Children, from kindergarten Coloma A Riverside Roads It's the bright ftni^t, the rigiu finish for miiiiimiiimmimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii Church & Center Streets See Rutz-Smith, Insurance Phone WA 5-S181 ape thru 6th grade are Invited walls and woodwork in kitchens, baths. BULLDOZING HO 8-8789 Coloma imiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiii BUT THE COST OF to attend, Classen will be held playrooms-tny "busy'* rooms. Wonder- Back Boeing A Trucking llllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllll from 9 to 11 a.m. fully easy to apply-thtrc's no painty odor MARINE iiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiimiimiiimimiii: INSUftlM THEM IS DOWN A summer seminar for 7lh and it drid to a imooth, semi- II Contractors Service Co. • UPHOLSTERY and 8th graders vrill b« held illllllllllilllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIII h your prnoit Hotneowncn buuraace policy taoo^ for your cxtitl gloss finish that takei many a re- C. W. Farrell GARAGES during the same 2-week period. peated scrnbbinf. Sparkle up 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Chances ire. it imt INA — Insurance Coaapnj at North America This group will meet at 7 pun. •— lutftsti you cbecfc your current policy tery carcfnOy to be sura your rooms with thase lovely ai;d Iverslde WA 5-7506 iiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmii CRYSTAL BAIT & at the church on June-f, to easy-to-kecp-lovely enamels! Hettinger Bros. ll'i enough for todny'i values. Real e«tate values are up and you\f determine their meeting time. iimiiiiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiii MARINE Come in - ask to see the lovely Central Garage i Hodoobtedly added appliaoco, hi-fi or some mber expemive accessory —Upholstering — Recovering— I!: to yonr home in the past few years. colors. PIIILLIPS "EE" SERVICE Lone Star - Thompson Say "CongratalaUMB" High Grade Work • Reasonable DRUGS • GENERAL REPAIRS • AeroCraft - Aluma-Craft Homeowners costs have gooe down. It will pay you to nil w !• WA 5-2810 IIO 8-4011 Coloma Pontoon Boats • Johnson Mtrs. tfiscusi thue new trends. For instance, you may qualify for Merit* limiiiiiiiiiimmmiiimiimmim Box 50, Territorial Rating if you've had a daims-free record with INA. iiiiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimii - Balko Trailers • BENTON HARBOR toll fry to save you money — just give us a chance. HUTCHINS COIOMA PUBLIC LIBRARY MICHIGAN SHORE LUMBER & SUPPli Drug Store HOURS Marine Supplies Tuesday — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Molded Fiber Glass COLOMA PUBLIC LIBRARY Quality Millwork — Lumber — Builder's Supplies i. HOURS Watervliet Thurs, — 10 to 5 & 7 to 9 Storage, Repair, Dockage Mon., Wed., Fri., and SaL — E 151 Paw Paw Ave. COLOMA PIMM HO 8-315 Complete Drug Services JL Mon., Wed., Fri., and Sat — MIDWAY FLORISTS On Paw Paw Lake HO 8-5186 2 to 5 p.m, Coloma, Michigan Phone IN 8-8161 2 to 5 p.m. IN 3-8701 WMNR. AAA TIAFFIC SAfETY Tuesday — 10 e.m. to 5 p.m POSTEI CONTEST ! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii illllllllllllllliiimillllllllimillllllll Thurs. — 10to6&7U»i
I Tage four Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michigan Thursday, June 2, 196'' iurgday, June 2, 1966 Page Five How Much for Tox? Mrs. Grahn returns Wooleys returned to Jackson. For nearly lhrce-quarier< of -x,—.V.V^ Mrs. A Imi Crah-i returned to a century Mrs. Grahn ha- the club, was in charge of the completed another 160. s&fe. ease's event. There were 101 entries— Mrs. Grahn and her husband the largest number in reccnt operated the North Shore dairy years. Mr. Procter now lives in for 45 years, delivering milk SS Years Ago Sarasota, Fla. to patrons all around the Lake and Coloma area, by h:rse and E. A. Erikson and wife, who at former seasons wagon. At that time milk was have been stopping at Summerdale cottages are here St. Joseph 8th delivered from cans and poured for a few week's vacation and are located at Bluff cot- into containers furnished by tage. graders graduate the housewife. The milk was MRS. ALMA GRAUN cooled at the farm in cans — Guy's Big Store is featuring eight bars of Santa Graduation ceremonies for before the days of pasleuriz- Glaus Soap for 25 cents in their advertisement in the 8th graders at St. Joseph Cath- Ing. Courier. ANOTHER DRIVE-IN WINDOW — Drive-in ole school at Watervlet look HOME FROM TRIP Mrs. Grahn, now 89, looks Mesdames Merrill and Belcher visited at the home windows have become quite popular on the main place on May 31. back on a busy and useful life. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hucko of the former's daughter, Mrs. Will Peters, near Colo- street of Coloma. Faulkner has gone thru the ex- The event started wth parti- She reared two sons — Bernard and family and Mrs. Emma ma. perience twice when cars didn't stop at the curb cipation in the Holy Sacrifice who lives at Lake Michigan Brown spent the holiday week- W. II. Hall left Tuesday for Washington, D. C. to of Route 2, Coloma, was unable to stop at the of the Mass. followed by break, Beach, and Victor of North end on a sight.seeing trip be present for the Worlds Sunday School convention. when parking on the angle. Nancy Gagliano, 20, fast served by the 7lh grade Colcma: and a daughter, Mrs. which included Niagara Fa 11a E. L. Farnum has sold his farm to John Furman curb in front of Geresy's Miss Gagliano said her molheis for the graduates and Roscoe Wooley, of Jackson. and places of interest in Canada their mothers. of Coloma and will move to Benton Harbor. brakes failed. Shown at the scene are Ken Unruh, Victor is a pilot for American returning homo the middle of The Coloma Telephone company has been quite Master of ceremonies at the Airlines. the week. chief of police, and Homer Umphrey. breakfast was Thomas Herman; busy and expects to have the phones ready for use the (Courier photo) historian was Linda Peters; the first of July. • » • • last will and testament was read by Thomas Nimtz, and the prophecy by Cynthia Landeck. COLOMA PUBLIC LIBRARY 40 Years Ago Guest of honor was the Rev. New M Horn ired, happy seniors R. G. Thelen. * HOURS * Only the very prompt and efficient work of the Diplomas were awarded at a Coloma fire department and volunteers saved the Bunk- 7 p.m. ceremony in the St. Jo- Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday er opera house and surrounding property from destruc- seph church. The graduates 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. tion by fire at an early hour Sunday morning. The fire are — (Summer Schedule) lome from Capital Tuesday — started in the Beeney Restaurant in the opera house, Belte Balf:ur. Patrick Bar- ret. JoAnne Bertuca. Mary building. + + + 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bohle. David Budd, Jchn Bue- Edson Hamilton, who has been attending school che. John Cobum. Thursday — in Albion, returned home to Coloma for the summer Dennis Daly. Margaret Dav- by Lyn Shankland 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. period. is. Eileen Galles Charles Har- Jacob Geisler, manager of the Coloma Canning Seventy-two Coloma high late president Kennedy. rel. John Helm rath. George Co., slated this week that there is a big demand for I jI t • niors arrived home. A stage play. "Barefoot in the Herman, Thomas Herman, Ample Parking In Rear tomato and berry contracts at the plant. FOIL SERVICE BANKING ..d but happy. Monday even- Park' and the movie, "Battlo of Bruce Hiler. Susan Huston. Mrs. William Scott has opened her Beauty Culture ;. after a five-day trip to the the Bulge' were cn the sched- Robert Hutchins. Louis Koshar, Parlor in connection with Scott's Tonsorial Parlors and 'ions capitol. ule. Diane Krutel. Manlyn Kuzma, IN SANK LOBBY The usual pillow fights, Cynthia Landeck. is ready to wait on the ladies of Coloma and vicinity ||VnIle in Washington, the squirt gun fights, and ether Patricia Long. Katherin# for anything in her line. 'urs visited many of the his- games on the train took the Lynch. Gary Martin, Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strong are erecting a new 'ical places, Including the IGA roofer place cf sleep. Martin, Dcbra Means, Mark cottage fronting the highway near their own new home. Monday thin Thursday - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. rVite House, the FBI building, Seniors got acqujinled with Meyers. Thomas Meyers. Thom- • • • • |pgress!onal Library, Wash- cach other perhaps even better as Nimtz. Linda Peters, Rebec- Friday - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Ion Monument (898 steps— than during the school year. ca Polstin. Antoinette Reicks. |ny climbed it): the Bureau US-12 at East Center Chaperor-s included Principal Rcger Renhardt, Sue She d. 2S Years Ago Saturday - Closed !Zngraving and Printing, ar.d Mrs. Victor Wier, Mr. and Thomas Schimp. Linda Swi- jx museum, Smithsonian In- The Coloma village jail which has been located Mrs. William Lehew, and Ron- garl. Phillip Tavolacci, Debor- j;ute. Ml. Veruon. Supreme in the lot north of Seller's bus station for about 50 ald Drum. ah Ulrath, and Dennis VanLoon. jirt. Lincoln Memorial, and years has been moved to a new location on East Logan (lington Nat/onal Cemetery. street. COOR-OUTSTEAKS Mr. and Mrs. George Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Louis [ Vhile at Arlington, they saw Chuck steak Ridley of Benton Harbor attended the commencement |i changing of me guards, the . lb. 59 Thuriday, Jane 7, 1968 rage 3IA . June 2, 1966 The Coloma Courier, Cokmuu Michigan Page Seveo applied artificially. If possibl* do not let the water fall on th« leaves, rather apply with a soli soaker hose, or by a hose on the ground where the water 106 Coloma seniors receive diplomas goes directly to the roots. Equ- ally important is protcctloa from insccts and diseases. Tht most serious disease of the ros» is ml dew, but a good all-pur- qaraen pose spray or fungicide, appli- ed regularly will usually provide By Sirs. A. 0. Stark provide for this. Rose beetles, Japanese beetles and aphis also IXa JCT fiinf Lrrryfolfn; attack roses but dusting or No garden is complete with- dig large holes about twice as spray usually cares for these out some rosea. They climb our wide and twice as deep as the pests. porches, and archways, they spread of the rose roots. Add- dcck our tables and dominate ing soil with organic matter The h story of tbe rose goes our weddings. In the coder such as peat moss mixed with back many centuries. As early as 410 B.C. Herodotus wrote part of our country, June is the fertilizer. To plant, hold the fWiitifDiij'i D'n'u llij// about roses In glowing terms. /V""' great month of cur roses and rose bush wCth one hand, spread whether you have acres of rose the roots In the hole and fill In It Is said that Cleopatra paved the way for her lover, Mark plants or just a few in the gar- with handfuls of the peat-soli P-s-sl.... help me gel out of here! den you can enjoy the pleasure mixture, working the soil a- Anthony s coming, with a path of growing them. A completely round the roots until about of rose petals 18 Inches deep. bewildering variety of blossoms three Inches of the top of the This would be quite possible for from all over the known world the history of art. Garlands of are grown in todays gardens, hole. Then water generously to roses were produced in abun- for her garden. roses were made by the Greeks dance in the Nile Valley. They /«i, AO ftp, W ranging from climbing roses, settle the soil around the roots. The history of the rose in and the Romans wove roses in exported to Rome by boat loads trailers, dwarfs, giants, doubles Later odd more top soil to fill America is a combination of their tapestries and paintings for the Romans used roses and the in-betweens. Some are the hole. fact and fiction. Early settlers and the altar pieces of the Re lavishly. very fragrant, others have no were delighted to find roses naissance. The Victorians wer particular fragrance. Watering roses is important. more specific. To them the red During Napoleon's time when were here and many favorite Rcses need about an inch of wa- cuttings were brought here with rose signified love, the whit- New rose bushes should be Fiance and England wore in rose, worthy of love, the yellow ter each week. If It doesn't their cargo from the old coun- planted thru early May and old battle, the Empress Josephine rose, jealousy and a faded rose onea pruned. In planting roses, come hi rain then it must be spent a fortune collecting roses try. Legend tells us the George Washington hybridized rose, the was a suggestion that the reclp- first American rose and name it lenta beauty was passing. In after his wife, Martha. How- England one sees the Red rose ever the first recognized hy- of York and the White Rose of bridizer of roses in this coun- Lancaster. try was John Champney of Many legends are told of th® Charleston, S. C., when he rose for which for centuries WH crossed a white musk rose with has been heralded as the Queen., a pink Bengal and named the of Flowers and has been useds sedling Champney's Pink Clus- in tapestries, paintings and rose ter. windows of great cathedrals. All through the ages the beauty of roses has spoken to man and wherever flowers have HOSPITAL NOTES been appreciated there have been roses. All mytholcgy and ADMITTANCES H religions have legends centered Watervliet: Mrs. Howard T. around the rose. When Eve in Stincman, Charlie J. Cannon,.; the Garden of Eden kissed a David Wark, Mrs. Blanche Fos- € white rose, it blushed with ter, Eldon O. Howard. Frank: pleasure and has remained pink Wrcnn, Ernest Nybro, Mrs. Ar- 1366 ever since. mella Sadler, Christopher John-/, son. Mrs. Claudine Smith. Ben- iW.* In Greek mythology Uie rose jamin Rogers, Hobart Johnson, belongs to Aphrodite. At the Michael Owens. very moment when the goddess emerged from the sea foam the Coloma: Kathleen Hass, Mrs. first rose unfolded Its petals, James Head. Clinton Cowgill, a gift of the gods to celebrate Mrs. Frank Dorstcwitz. John D. the birth of beauty, fertility Lamoreaux. Woodrow Bale. Al- fred Wade, Mi's. Roscoe Babcock. 18 Scholastic honor students and love. The perfume of the rose has ever been much writ- DISCHARGES Foreign Exchange Stad- YUKKA ALAVA makes his home with the Dal- es of the extra-curricular pro- Stjte University next fall. ten about. Greek physicians Watervliet: Mrs. E d w a r .1 • Among Eighteeji Highest ton Holts. Besides being an gram throughout her high Yukka Alava is the son of UAINEK LETSCH prescribed rose perfumes for Campbell, Alex Bohle. Mrs. Dla.stlr Honor Kccipirnts at honor student at Coloma, Kjcll school life. She was a member nelvous disorders and there are Mr. and Mrs. Va.no Alava, Frank Willming, Mrs. Forest I Coloma Higli School participated in the all-schcol c-f the glee club, senior band, Rainer L.tsch, anjther For- many legends about the odor of whose parents are teachers In Weber, Mrs. Howard Stincman, play, as well as bein? a mem- vanity singers music group. eign Exchange student is tho allowing the tradition of Pori, Finland. While an ex- roses. Mrs. lole Barnhart. Francis Eag- ber of the school s newspaper Latin club. Dramatics club, on son of Dr. and Mrs. Karl y years at Coloms High change student a Ccloma high Roses have figured largely In an, Mrs. Rush Clark, Deborah staff. He will return to h s home the st.'ff of both school publi- Letsch of West Germany. Rain- pol. all top hojw .. ITS school. Yukka makes his home Hoadley, Mrs. LeRoy Arnold. in Sweden following the sum- catlors - newspaper and year- er'j father is a schojl master m equally recognized. Pmci- with the Bryee Dunlops of Paw Philip Rose, Kimberly Ramsey, mer vacation period. book. She participated in the Germany. While Raiacr is in '5 A V E FIRST THEN SPEND Frank Wrenn, Ernest Nybro, j Victor Wier stated t.ir .ve Paw Lake. Yukka participated all-?chool plays, during the Col: ma he makes his home Mrs. Armella Sadler. Howard . not determine valedictory in the wrestling program in DAVID El.LlGi T LIBERTY spr ng and fall months, member with the Walter (Bud) Kcu* filNTOf. HRBDCSS riNliT 'Mi1 P' Stineman, Mrs. Charlie Thomas, * salutatory standings due Colcma. as well as being a of the Future Teacher associa- hardt family. Rainer partici- a Mrs. David Heppler. !iie many nontangible as- member of the schools news- Today thru Sat., June 2-4 David Eli: it. son of Mr. tion. holding class offices dur- pated in the school s dramatic* ls of the student s activlt es paper. The Vox Ludorum.. He for Coloma: Timothy Archey. Mrs. ami Mrs. Howard Elliott, Route ing her sophomore end junior club, the nil-school play, was a ' the hairline fineness of also received the highest rec- Victor Vandervort, Kenneth Par- 3, Colcma. and who altended his years. Carole is also a member member of the cross-country lastic grades. ognition on the Michigan Math rigin, Mrs. Anthony Plrri. Mrs. enl rc school life In the Coloma of the National Honor Society. and varsity basketball teams, THE OSCAR j i even split of nine boys and competition test. He w 11 return William Umphrey, John D. Lam- schools. He is a member < f the Hor plans arc to attend Lake and is a member of the Var sity Steven Boyd girls are Coloma s high to Finland at the end of the pleasant surprise oreaux. Woodrow Bale. Kathleen serior choir. Latin club, stu- Michigan college in the fall. club,. He will return to Germany Elke Sommer ing scholastic students for summer vacation, period. Hass. Clinton Cowgill, Mrs. Ger- dsnt council, as well as being durng the latter part cf the Eleanor Parker r four years of high school student council vice president PATRICK HARTMAN jtPft-m -a | trude Prentiss. OTIS ALLEN summer months. Milton Berle [K. Principal Wier anr.ounc- for Region Five, varsity basket- NEW ARRIVAL Patrick Hartman is the son Joseph Gotten Among them are five For- Otis Allen is the son of Mrs. ball. varsity singers. Dranm- KIKKKO OLLINSAARI watch your passbook Mr. and Mrs. William Gregor. of Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Hart- JSxchange students who Margaret Allen. Route 2. Wat- tics club. David Is a member of Route 2'Box 5, Watervliet, are j man, Route 3. Coloma. Patrick Pirkko Ollinsarri comes from ; spent the year at Coloma ervliet. Otis is a member of U>e the National Honor Society. Ho Sun. thru Tues., June 5-7 the prcud parents of a new little J was a member of the Junior Finland as a foreign exchange li school from various coun- varsity football and varsity is senior class vice president girl. Monica Anno. She was born ij Band, 9th grade basketball student th s year. She is the In Europe and South wresting teains, as well as a ar.d a member of the cross savings grow May 28th. Saturday, and weigh- •p] team and th Junior Varsity daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paa- .Tica. member of the school's varsity country team. He plans to con- ed seven pounds, two ounces. footuiil team. He has had a vo Oilinsaari cf Tampere, Fin- MADE IN PARIS club. He participated In the all- tinue with hs education at ey are: Yukka Alava, Otis gcod sihopl attendance record land, and she makes her homo f Ann-Margret, Louis Jourdan school play during tfte fall and Michigan Sttate University next A planned savings program. Save a small amount LET'S EAT OUT n. Larry Brewer, Kjell and was active in the all-sch.Kil with Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Ser- Richard Krenna, Edie Adams spring, he is also a member of September. Today, over half the total |] nbro. David Elliott,. Patric- play as a senior. He attended geant of Paw Paw Lake while from each pay check. the Vox Ludorum, the Coloma value of food eaten away from Freed, Carole Hart man, PATRICIA FREED the High School Engineering in Cclomo. Pirkko (Sam, as ick Hartman, Linda Kriet- high school nawapaper. Institute at M'chlgan State You'll be pleasantly surprised how the liberal earn- Wed. thru Sat., June 8-11 home represents the cost of pa*- | hsr fellow students call her) Is paring and serving food at res- • Rainer Letsch, Pirkko 01- Patricia Freed is the daugh- University in 1964 and plans to a member of the Varsity Sing- ings from Peoples Savings helps your savings grow. LARKY MCeWKK GHOST IN THE taurmnts and Institutions. It's I lari, George Paul, Dyanna ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. continue with his education at ers, Girls' club, and she partl- estimated that consumers spent | j rson, Elaine Saad, Steven Larry Brewer Is the son of Freed, Wil-O-Paw drive. Co- Lake Michigan College In th? o patcd in the all-school play, INVISIBLE BIKINI over $21 billion eating out in ; laf, Elizabeth Scheuer. Ka- Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Raymond loma. Patricia Is active i; the fall. "Sam will return to Finland 1964. Ine Schultz, and Christine Brewer. Route 3, Coloma. He Is girls' club. Future Teachers' at tiie end at" the summer vaca* LINDA KREITNER First in Savings and Home Financing dman. a member of the baseball team, club-secreatary. Vox Ludorum, tlon period. 11 of these young people basketball, cross country, and Latin club, and a member of Uie Lir.da Kreitner. who is the SALT DELIVERY SERVICE GEORGE PALL achieved a high standard the varsity club. Larry is an National Honor Society. She daughter of Mrs. Helen Kreit- for your academic accomplishments, outstanding member of Uie Na- has an outstanding attendance ner of Route 1. Coloma. has C orge Paul is tho san of PEOPLES SAVINGS Semi or Automatic Water Conditioner tional Honor Society and has record throughout her high yell as maintaining excellent spent her entire school life in Mrs. Elsie Paul of Route 1, Now Available Deliveries Mon., Wed., Sat. ensh'p ond attendance rec- an outstanding attendance rec- school life and is active as a the Coloma schools. She was a Ccloma. He was a member of varsity and junior varsity ASSOCIATION Biodegradable Afternoons — Call 468-6018 , the prino pal noted. H o ord throughout his high school member of both the junior and the 9lh grade basketball team, MAIN OFFICE 115 W. MAIN, BENTON HARBOR Laundry Compound Best Quality 82.25 per 100 ll». ted out that there Is ro days. His plans are to attend cheerleader. She plans to attend senior high scho.l band, Latin junior varsity and varsity bask- 4fo Special rate for Lake Michigan college In Sep- Western Mich gan University in FA1RPLAIN - N«pler it Colftt SfOdfe. Rust stain remover t to the number of studerts club. Future teachers club,, the etball teams, cross-country, and Larger quantities WATERVUET - M»ln St «l Red Arrow P«r Chemical Bed Cleaner may earn ho«or recognition tember. the fall. Gold Leaf (the school's annual) the Varsity club, Lalia club, annua LAKESHORE - John Betra Rd. at ClevtUol they meet the scholastic KJELL CARNBRO CAROLE IIAKTMAN member of the Dramatics club, George is a m e m b e r of th« BITTNER'S idards set by the school, a participant In the all-school th Varsity dub, Latin club, lh« SOFTENER SALT SERVICE r Emphasized that no dis- Kjell Carnbro, another for- Carole Hartman is the daugh- play, as a senior. Linda Is a National Honor Scclety, and tion as to r a n k is made ogn exchajige student, who is ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hart- member of the National Honor ii i student council reprcsenta- Coloma ng those who are in the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas man, Route 4, Coloma. Carole Society and plans to continue )r8 group. Carnbro, Harnosand, Sweden, has been active in many phas- with her education at Michigan —Continued on page It 1 I Thursday, June 2, 1| f^aga Eight Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michifan Coloma Seniors Capture r We Congratulate tloma Graduates CITY ICE & BEVERAGE ELLINEE Paw Pew Lake BACHMAN'S STANDARD Joe Walton & Family PHIL'S PLACE SERVICE * * * * * * TRU-POINT PRODUCTS, INC. * * * CHUCK'S GULF COLOMA COOPERATIVE * * * * * * CANNING CO. INC. TOWN TAVERN MODERN LIGHT METALS Hank & Lee Matthews NILSON BODY SHOP US-12 between Watervl'et & Coloma * * * * * * * * * M. STEFFEN & CO. LASHLEY CLEANERS McCRERY BODY SHOP * * * Watervlet AL'S SUPER MARKET "Red" McCrcry HINGST FLORIST * * * * * ¥ * * * KINYON'S MARINE COLOMA AUTO WRECKERS AMERICAN CAN COMPANY CO. Paw Paw Lake THE COLOMA APARTMENTS Don Soper - Len Dolezan * * * Charles Ken Smith, Contractor * * * COLOMA POULTRY FARM * * * COLOMA NEWS AGENCY * « * PETERSON'S Frank and Helen Kolesar NORTHTOWN GROCERY HAXSON DAIRY * * * KENDALL'S GROCERY Sc COTTAGES Watervliet Paw Paw Lake L N. (NEIL) COTTIER * * * * * * Lions Club T.iil Twister TONY'S SHOE REPAIR * * * LONG'S TV & APPLIANCES Tony Dlmlceli WATERVLIET PAPER MILL Watervliet Division of Hammermlll Paper Co. DAVIDSON FUNEKAL HOME, INC, * * * * * * Marvin Taylor. Resident Manager CARTER'S FARMERS SUPPLY TWIN CITIES * * * * * * CONTAINER CORPORATION R & M HEATING Bcb Martin BOB'S TV SERVICE A1 Swisher'a Specialty: Color * * * COLOMA MOTOR SALES * * * * * * ROGEL MICHIG/ BOB'S TV SALES & SERVICE GRAND PARK SUBDIVISION PLEASANT VIEW Lincoln - Mercury - Comet Waterviet JPPLY W * * * Harry Pa^el, General Contractor Paw Paw Lake * * * * * * COLOMA COURIER WATTS' SINCLAIR SERVICE ROSE INN s Paw Paw Laka ^ Hie Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michigan Thursday, June 2, 1966 rare r*r. Thunday, Jane 2, 1966 Pagt ELEVEN Western Michigan University f | •chool'a yearbook (Gold Leaf), her junior year, she waa a var- ' • np class activities ot the high in September. lowed this example of the Lord member of the National Honor sity cheerleader, v".ce president school, and will return to her | REV, WALDEN OWEN Jesus, and in the early church honors heme in Brazil at the end of Society, and senior class presi- of the Dramatics club, member KATIIEUINE SCHULTZ In the book of Acts they always dent. Steve s educational plans of the National Honor Society, C'uutitiued (ruin paR® t the summer vacation period. assembled as a Christian assem- call for enrollment at Michi- Future Teachers club, member Katherine S c h u 111 il tlu WILL ANSWER YOUR bly on te fiwt day of the week, n tivc. Hfl i' outstanding at- STEVEN SCHAAF gan State University In the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ra|| by comrrton consent, and in com- of the all-school play cast, and r. ttrt'a'Av ivo-j-.d throughout hi* fall Schultz of Route 1, Coloma. memoration of the Lord Jesus' on the staff of the schools high 3-1. ^ d;'.ys and plans to Steven Schaaf is the son of She was treasurer of her freshJ .-v-v -• • -"1 BIBLE QUESTIONS resurrection. They never met on Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard (Bill) ri.I7..\llETH SCHEUER make M'.tr.lgan college publication. Vox Ludorum. She men class, a member of the Question: "Rev. Owen, when the seventh day of t.'ie week for hu ncti •ch- 1 ? '<• Schaaf. Route 4. Ooloma. bccame student council repre- junior band and 9th grade tile^ was the sabbath changed lo the worship as a special day, and Steve is active in many of the Elizabeth Schcuer is t h e first day of the week?" they never called this day th# c;.ticn, ::i the .'ail of 1966. sentative during her junior club. She entered the senior daughter of Mrs. Eva Scheuer. sabbath. schools extra-curricular activ- band as a t c n t h grader, be- We said Vist week that (he DVANNA PEARSON 377 Church street, Coloma. and year. In her senior year she it'es — a member of the senior came a member of the Futurtj Sabbath had never been changed band, varsity golf team in his is an active member of many continued her acUvlties in the to the first day of the jvcek. The Dyaana Pearson is the daugh- Teachers club. Dramatics club scphomore year, vice president phases of the schools extra- Dramatics club and as cheer- Sabbath, as such, has always tcr ol M.'. ar.i Mrs. Donald and was class secretary during of his sophomore class. Dram- curricular activities. During her leader. She was also selected as been, is and always will bo on me pcaisoii < i Route 4. Coloma. her jun or year. She was al-so atics club president during his 9th grade "Liz was a member Girls State representative, and last day of the week which cor- end mo e rc^cnUy known as named to the National Honor senior year, participant in the of the Glee club. Girls' club, and her Rchoolmatos selected her as responds to our Saturday. "Mrs C^uif.a. Colomas hlos- Society durir.g her junior year school plays, member of the in 10th grade she was junior Horn .-coming Queen in the fall Tho question which now comes gom uuticn. Dyanna came from 1 As a sen or, Katherine is Varsity Singers, member cf the varsity cheerleader, treasurer cf her senior year. "Liz plans is, "If there is no verse in the Columbus, Ol.io, two years ago, member of the Latin club, claa bowling team, editor of t h e of her sophomore class. During to continue her education at Bible which indicates a change of and sii.co then has been active secretary, and a member cf th the Sabbath from the last day of I Jn the school's Dramatics club, Varsity Singers. She has an out the week to the first, why does bdng ils i resident last year; standing school attendance rec the great mass of Christendom Vex L.id.num — the schools crd and plans to continue he worship on Sunday? newspaper - and its editor dur- education at Western Michiga Christians are definitely ad- ing her sonlor year; and secre- University this fall. monished in the Bible to as- tary ff the student council. semble regularly together. He- brews 10:25 U'ls us: "Not for- Dyanna has not decided be- CHRISTINE SUNDMAN i twe:n Lake Michigan coUege saking the assembling of ourselv- NEW HARDING'S MARKET es together, as the manner of and Michigan State University, Christ'ne Sundman Is t h is 120 feet by 180 feet and is expect- [ Coloma is rapidly being complet- some is; but exhorting one an- in plannng for her further edu- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harr ed to be in operation sometime this ll is located on Ryno Road near other: and so much the more, as cation. Sundman of Route 1, Coloma fall. ye see the day approaching." 1-94 interchange. The building ELIANE SAAD Christine has been active in th (Courier photo This is a direct command that Girls' club throughout her we should assemble ourselves on Eliane Saad is a f -eign ex- four years cf high school, the specified day and time and change student fon-i Kio de the club'a president during place with the rest of God's Janeiro. Brazil. She camc to senior year. She is a member PIANO RECITAL SET people, in commemoration of our Savior. Coloma daring Uie second se- cf the school bowling league, BAINBRIDGE It is interesting to notice that mester of her senicr year. Her and treasurer of the Future this assembling of tho saints in parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joao Teachers club. Chr.stlne pla FOR SONDAY the book of Acts was NEVER on Baad of R o de Janeiro, and she to enter Central Michigan I BRIEFS The piano students of Vir- the seventh day. Neither did makes her home with Mr. and ginia Stevenson will present versity at Mount Pleasant in By AUDREY SHANE Jesus fier once pay tho slightest Mrs. Gecrge Meyers and fam- September, to continue her c their annual spring recital Sun- attention to the seventh-day ily while in Coloma. Eliane ucation. r? Did you ever stop to why, then, can't you fall up. why day, June 5. at 4:00 p.m. at tho TUKKA ALAVA OTIS ALLEN LARRY BRKWER sabbath AFTER HIS RESUR- participates in many o< the |vhy? Why grass is green, don't insects talk and who turns W a t e rvliet Ocngregational RECTION. There is no single re- ball has no corners and tho sun off? church. corded instance in tho entire is not no? Nonsense I don't really want answers, Those participating are Brad Bible where Jesus after the Alright then, why? Or just more questions, more people Wendzel, Donna Sm thcrs, Jill Cross is said to have met with is no answer for thai, who care lo ask why and what and Carol Noack, Danny Mala- His disciples or any other group for and since when. Who has ski, Karen Michael, Sharon on the sabbath day. In every in- anniversary lime for tho moods of mass me- Funk, Joyce Fellows, Ronnie stance whore the day is specified Irved by Mr. & diocrity when that mysterious Ccoper, Debbie Schmaltz, Fred at all, it is always the first day moon still shines and black is Kosnigshof, Karon and Nancy of the week. John Ross still black. Who dares to ask Friday, Vickie Nitz, Judy Hor- He met Mary and the women | and Mrs. John Ross of why? ney, Betsy Formsma. on the first day of resurrection. « « • [•aw avenue, Watervliet, Also, Russel and Forrest Ev- He met with and broke bread fonored on their 25th an- Visiting tho Roy Forresters ans, L:u, Karla and Jon KerU- with the disciples at Emmaus on ry at a dinner party last weekend were Mrs. Doris kcwske, Diane and David the first day. He met with His Dohm and daughters, Anita and |: Holiday Inn. Houermann, Judy Mller, Dav- disciples in the upper room on Susan. Mrs. Dohm, who resides the first day of (he week, as re- 'affair was lusted by the id McReynolds, Mike Strong, in Sodus, was the former Doris corded in Luke 24. and again [? brothers and sisters Bonnie Eahm, Dcnise Clements, Forrester. He met with these same disciples eir famil.es — Mr. and • • • Mike Sergeant, Laurie Scott, on tho first day a week later as ')hn Kolenko and Mr. and Spending the Memorial Day Patty Bahm, Laurel and Gary we read in John 20:19: Then jjaude Swigart of Coloma; holiday at home with their fam- Reinhardt, and Marilyn Swan- the same day at evening, being fl Mrs. Josepii Kolenko ilies were Elaine Shane, who is son. the first, day of the week, when drs. Mary Kolenko of now finishing her freshman year Several duets and trios will the (iooK were shut where tho ; and Mr. and Mrs. at Michigan State University, be featured. disciple^were assembld for fear blenko of St. Joseph. and Jim Flore, a sophomore at The public is cord'ally invit- of the Jews, came Jesus and I^roup presented a gift to P4TRIflA FRKLO CAROLE HARTMAN PATRICK HARTMAN Central Michigan. e d to attend. Rofreshments stood in tho midst, and saith K.IKLL CARNBRO DAVID EIJJOTT iplo as well aa a corsage • • • will be served. unto them. Peace lie unto you." \ Ross. As you can see, any news that And then just exactly one Ross, Uie former Mary you might have would be great- week later, again on the first j SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH lo of Watervliet, and Mr. ly appreciated. Please phone it in day of the week, we read of Him NEW SUMMER SCHEDULE of Chicago, were mar- to me at IN 3-6495. as follows: "And after eight days May 17, 1941 at St. • • • Salem Lutheran Church, Park again his disciples were within, Thrill to the splash of P h Catholic church in CRANBERRY CRUNCH at Man-in, Coloma. will begin its and Thomas with them: then summer schedule of worship ef- Ever-Pressed' 1 jjiet. They have spent all (contributed by came Jesus, the doors being shut, fective this Sunday, June 5th, married life In Water- Mrs. Chester Schaus) and stood in the midst, and said, continuing through the last Sun- SURFING MADRAS :cept for a period when 1 c. uncooked rolled oats Peace be unto you." (John day of August. Sunday School 10:26). w was in the Army dur- H c. flour and Junior Bible Class will be Look rld War II. 1 c. brown sugar The Christians therefore fol- held at 8:30 a.m., and the After hours of surfing, sailing li c. butter | Mr. and Mrs. Ross arc Church Service will begin at 9:30 1 can (1 lb.) Ocean Spray OPEN ANOTHER CAN or sunning, you'll realize the at the Watervliet a.m. In addition to the morning 1 cranbcrry sauce, jellied or whole. Last year, 51.7 percent of the wonders of Ever-Pressed* where Mi . Ross has schedule. Salem will have eve- Mix oats, flour, and brown vegetable crops were processed, madras. Not only looks ivisory position. They ning services on the last Sunday sugar. Cut in butter until crum- with 48.3 percent coming to the h, J a c k, a student at of the months of Juno, July, and inarvelous - but stays just- bly. Place one-half of mixture in kitchen in fresh form. Ten years Uchigan college. August, beginning at 7:30 p.m. pressed forever. That's be- 8 x 8" greased baking dish. Cover ago, almost 55 percent of the .ouple are both members with cranberry sauce and top vegetables were sold fresh. cause it's Dacton* Polyester 'Joseph Catholic church, with balance of crumb mixture. MORE WHITE BREAD and cotton with Ever* ket, and affiliated with Bake for 45 minutes in 350* Between 97 and 98 percent of Pressed® finish for perma- "s and women s organi- oven. Top with samps of vanilla the bread eaten in the U.S. is nent no-ironing. Surfer pants, ice cream. Serves 6 to 8. w hite bread. splashed with white on ^4 pocket, waist, and legs. Dash PIRKKO OLLINSAARI UEORUE PAUL DYANNA PEARSON UNDA KREITNER RAINES LETSCH ~ VT.X ...... A Joma i g THIATRI ^ of white on madras Ijke mid- ^ if li^rfcuir iMifcSSS riff top. MOTHPROOFING Showing continuous from 6:30 Midriff Top — $4.98 MILDEWPR00FIN6 Starting June S Colors: Navy, Red Every night except Wed. Fri., Sat., Sun. ODORPROOFING WE! Surferi — $7.98 with our regular drydeaning service June 8-4-3 It s ELVIS In Colors: Navy, Red • NOW... in addition to the finest of drydeaning services, Sizes 10 to 16 ^ we offer you 3 "PLUS" values-at no extra charge: Com- FRANKIE AND j plete protection against Moths, Mildew and G.P.O. (Gar^ JOHNNY ^ ment Perspiration Odor). Now, your wardrobe will have — and — additional freshness and protection, at no extra cost to you. The BOSTON STORE LIVELY SET IN WATERVUET Lashley Cleaners Doug McCIure / / Daily 8:30 to 0 p.m. Joanle Sommers 1.1. & Sat 'til H Phone IN 3-5241 Watervliet Janu'ti Darren Pamela Tiffla Phono IN 8-3194 CHRISTINE SUNDMAN ELIZABETH SCHEUER KATHERiliE SCHULTZ ELIANE SAAD STEVEN SCHAAF I .luraday, June 2, 1966 Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michigan Page TliMtfq ? raj# iwcive me coloma courier, coioma, lYiicblgaa I hursday, June 2, 1966 Ride with The Dodge Boys best^tend Ik I PAW. 9 ifTTlUS SMWOS AND OH J. Bot aeod. Jn Call lo .!SC5ui '-OJl-t-WiV 1 ?at«r.: ma' ill Gonwr / iiWt. V -OOktMP wmbmatioa. Tw Cm. Hatch TaH». Rc^'reatl sad; -CHEVY with $ Itddno,! %^lU e on <2^ QcU SFt.L,. MOVWa TO -ALUSR PLACE. •X.-> baffet, . as , 2 bWBboo 9 x,U wHb 1 4 tr.Ne r IMP 1 straMrt #. ^Spp» Kartdas. 199rsv"i'£s "JMuy 5 am. bcUon boxa^ ^ ^ i} . CdU RE4«t«i wit Tl>,.' SK .rt •TOES.- dfOP- Jtr \ Kf 27 t . SKW xy ^ p. «. !Parkj. At* &" % I YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN BOTH PAPERS - $1.00^ 1&.3VW JUST ONE CALL OR VISIT WILL DO IT The good guys come thru for you. Whether you need •mr>k * mmm a big-job pickup truck or t&imn Call or visit a tough totin' diesel, they're on your side drivin' Sad «t* ^ ^ •CASH v*&s down prices and serving with a smile. Need a truck now? Call on The Dodge Boys. YMUHMA HOTUM HO 8-5441 - Coioma < You can tell they're good guys; they all wear white hats. DAA Or mmrfiam mm# CC Geisler Motors, Inc., Coloma, Mich. IN 3-3461 - Watervliet I I I Diursday, June 2, 1966 Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michigan fifteen Coloma Courier, Coloma, Michigan Thursday, June 2, 19 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE West to the place of begin- Iwroby arc as a pvt ul i h*.«4j cwtay uku publl. ning containing 17.45 ac- '.ha cmviwr^ial dlsirlct as de- ctioao a>i ornivwtce lu, two men's' suits Instead of COLOMA — 3.2 ACRES res, excepting therefrom FINED in Sections 2 SJV! i cf lofcd* v-J Vay J*, la at these low prices. $49.50. the East 300 feet thereof paid ordinance, f.s ai-.sruVd. ths Co. ,nu Cvur,.«.r, • Jnger s, 108 West Main St., Up long graveled drive to 6 year are hereby removed from the Scotloa 2: Th s ord.r.cics r < j) R IT CJHMA, knton Harbor. CW-TF old aluminum sided home w.th residence district as deihicd in phall take effect thirty dayi M.cji i-vr.. attached garage 40 x 28. Pan- Sections 2 and 3 ef sa»d ordin- after publicaticn. ''«/ i. S-ISCOk eled and ceiling squares decor ance as amended and said lands )R SALE - RummnKe. furn- C •••••••••PIHHIHHHBRMHRHHHRBBHHBHBHHBHRHBHHBMHHHHHHHHHPI I I f Fage Sixteen The Coloma Courier, Coioma, Michigan Thursday, June 2, 196€ MISS RANDALL What Is it ? WED TO ROBERT SPAULDING SAT. Nuptial vows were spoken by Miss Patricia Mne Randall and Robert J. Spauldlng in a four p.m. ceremony May 28 at tho Salem Lutheran church. Rev. , Frederick Kipp pcrfonnp' 1 d-ublf? ring ceremony in presence of 500 guests, "rs. Walter Walton played the rvd- ding music; soloist was Mrs. Janet Thalhammer of Flint. A light green and purpl? color scheme prevailed, in the baskets of flowers which decor- ated the altar, and the 6-foot candle holders marking the aisles. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk or- ganza over taffeta, fashiorerl WHAT IS IT? — See rules tin page 15. (Leedy photo) with a scoop neckline and long slcfives. The gown featured a PARADE natural waistline, sheath floor length skirt, and a full train. COMMUNITY Continued from Page 1 The front of the bodice and . C A L EN D A R- Cub Pack 64 and Scout Troops skirt were outlined with Alen- a Public Service of 64, city; Girl Scout troops 178 con lace accented by tiny s?ed and 3, city; Brownie Troop 183, Davidson Funeral Home pearls and sequr.ns. Her head- city; and Browne troop 120 of piece was a queen s crown, •eMttaeeoesceaeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeef Coloma. fashioned from lace and crystal *m KSDAV, MAY 26 The junior high school band beads, and It secured her bouf- inerce meeting usually held Mrs. Kohert J. Spaulding (nee Patricia Randall) closed the parade. Both bands fant elbow length veil of Im- ou tho first Thursday, lias were lead by drum majors and ported Illusion. The bride's bou- both of Detroit, and Mrs. Wes- Kocsls, Detroit. NOTE; The Chamber of Com- baton twlrlcrs, all In uniform. quet was a cascade of white ley Hazen of Coloma. All wore A reception was held follow been set for the 16th instead. glamelias and camellia leaves, identical gowns in Cleopatra Ing the ceremony at Melody The first Thursday will contin- Monday's observance was one seph Berchin of Coloma. The green of brocade and crepe. Hall In Watervliet. Tables wer ue to IH* the meeting night, un- of the largest ever to be held bridesmaids were Miss Joanne centered with flower trimmed 1* a change is necessary. in Coloma. Their headpieces were forward Aladdin lamp candles altemat Coloma Lions Club. Matron of honor was Mrs. Jo- hats of matching crepe holding • Ing the colors green and pur Jaycees. Humpal and Mrs. Gerald Kocsls bouffant veils. The matron of pic. Masonic Lodge honor carried a crescent bou- Sunday chool teachers, lower CITY COMMISSION Bainbridge Bible quet of purple asters and white The bride Is the daughter 0 division, Salera Lutheran snowdrift pom poms. The Mayor and Mrs. Glenn Randal church. MINUTES OF SPECIAL school starts 13th brldesmaides carried bouquets and is a life-long resident cf Women's Guild, St. Paula MEETINCi OP THE COLOMA of purple asters. Coloma and a graduate of Cc lo Church of Christ. CITY COMMISION Vacation Bible school at the Rachel White served as flow- ma high school and Western FKIDAY, JUNE S Bainbridge EUB church will Michigan University. She will A special meeting of the er girl. Ring bearer was Jackie Order of Eastern Star. begin June 13 and continue to Eltzroth. teach first grade in Coloma. BATIRDAV, JUNE 4 Coloma City Commission was June 24. Sessions will be In the Mrs. Randall wore a lime Fires"do Forum, Congrega- called by Mayor Glenn A. Ran- evening from 7 to 9 p.m. The groom Is tho son of Mr silk dress with matching acces- tional church and Mrs. Gerald W. Spauldinj dal for the purpose of a public sories. The groom s mother SUNDAY, JUNE 5 Classes will be held for child- of Coloma. He also graduated hearing on the City budget for wore a Ight blue drzss with Young People of Faith Luth- ren from three years to the from Coloma High schocl an< teenage group. matching accessories. eran church. the coming year and any other WMU. At the University lie Wesley Hazen attndw'd the JHONDAY, JUNE 6 business that may need the Im- was president of Phi Kappa Tai Theme for the school is "God grcom as best man. Ushers Township Board. mediate attention of the Com- fraternity. lives Today" and Is under the were the bride's brother, Rob- Rainbow mission. Meeting called for 8 direction of Mrs. Nylor Hart- ert Randall of Washington, D. After a wedding trip to Yel Church council. Salen Luth- p.m. Mon., May 23, 1966. wig assisted by the Mesdames C.; William Hanson and Ed- lowstone and Teton National eran church. Curt's Cruff, Norris Arent, ward Messal of Coloma: Jerry parks, tho newlyweds will bo TUESDAY, JUNE 7 Meeting called to order at 8 Garrett Krieger, John Weaver, Strejc, St. Joseph; and Gerald at homo In Coloma. American Legion. p.m. by Mayor Glenn A. Ran- Norman Arent, Harold Bahn, Coloma Libra 17 League. dall. Present: Com. Bachman, Laveme Feller, Henry Schaus, Faith Circle. Bainbr.dge EUB Chester Schaus, and Mr. Nylor Barricklow, Carrothers, Em- church. Hartwlg. Members of the youth Altar and Rosary Society, hoff. Feury and Munchow, May- fellowship will also assist. St. Joseph Catholic church. or Randall and City Clerk Dav- THURSDAY, JUNE 0 is. Absent: none. 'c SUPER Lions Club Meeting turned over to Eng. Pollock rites held 5 Past Matrons club Howard who reported he had Adult Fellowship, St. Pauls Wednesday MARKET been unable to secure an ease- M United Church of Christ ment to hook-up sewer main to Sunday school teachers, up- Funeral services for William Harding market property. May. SAVt AT YOUR SPARTAN STORI per division, Salem Lutheran R. Pollock, 66, of Berrien or appointed Com. Feury to church Sprngs, were held Wednesday, work with Mr. Howard to- at 4:30 p.m. at the Davidson wards securing easement. Funeral Home. The Rev. Rus- Cold beer and wine to go sel Kirkendall, pastor of the Budget for 1966-1967 having Watervliet Pentecostal church, been duly advertised and time Graduation officiated. Burial followed in for hearing having arrived. the Coloma cemetery. The spotlight this week is on Mayor Randall reported he the seniors. The class of 1966 would entertain a motion for Mr. Pollock died May 30 at Fresh - cut-up = Grade A — Large contains 106 seniors. or against the adoption of the the Berrien Springs hospital. C COMMENCEMENT budget. As no objection was FRYERS | EGGS Commencement exercises, at voiced, a motion was made by The Pollock family were resi- Com. Feury, supported by dents of the Coloma area until fl p.m. Thursday, June 2 in the lb doz Alwood Gymnasium. Com. Barricklow budget be ad- a few years ago when they - i 49^ - Princple address — Steven opted, as advertised. Roll call moved to Berrien Springs. Mr. SI Bchaaf, Gold Loaf Editor. The vote unanimous. Motion car- Pollock was a farm laborer. ried. Senior class vice president, Survivors Include his widow, Fresh = Mich. C. A. David ElKott, is alternate. Motion by Com. Munchow Thelma, and five sons, Charles The speaker will be introduced millage rate be same as last of Ridgevllle, Tenn.; Roy of GROUND I DELICIOUS hy Carole Hartman. year, 12 mills, General Fund; Nashville, Tenn.; and Donald, Invocation and benediction by 5 mills, street fund; and one Michael, and George at home. Elizabeth Scheuer. mill Fire truck and mainten- Pour brothers and two sisters BEEF | APPLES Music — the Varsity Sing- ance fund. Supported by Com. also survive. ers; soloist, Victoria McCarthy. Emhoff. Carried. lb. | '3 lb. bag ^ Dean Balfour at the organ, and their judgment In the selection Judi Rogel at tho piano. City having adv. for bids on and authorize purchase after \ Blngers will be accompanied by tl-V IP';!"; '' C"r t) l)n . studv. U.S. No. 1 — California | Wrs. Marjorle Krell. ed by 8:00 p.m. tonight. Mayor Com. Feury reported he I Honors awards — Victor I:..' i,_ . ; y would be at the City Hall every 10 lb bag IWler. of the bids. 4 received. Ashley Saturday A.M. from 9 to 10:30 LONG WHITE POTATOES - 69» ^ Presentation of diplomas — Ford, Brookfleld Ford, General to Issue plumbing permits. Bill Srhaaf, trustee, board of Auto Sales & Roti Motors pre- •ducat/on, assisted by Mr. Wier sented bids. As b'.ds were based All business having been Schafer Such Crust and class sponsor Roneld W. on various size engines, they completed, a motion was made Drum. were turned over to Safety to adjourn. Meeting adjourn- BREAD • • . 20 oz. loaves J for 100 Response for the class of '60 Committee for further etudy, ed. frill bo made by Gerry Zuhl, Ch. of Police & safety Com- Florence B. Davis, •Udent council president mittee gtftn permission to us* C ty Clerk