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The Daily Telegram from Adrian, Michigan • Page 17

Location:
Adrian, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TWENTY ADRIAN DAILY TELEGRAM, ADRIAN; MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 CLINTON Mrj. H. T. Schmidt, Correspondent Mrs. E.

C. Stauffer won the prize for the prettiest valentine box Tuesday evening when the American Legion Auxiliary met at the Community Center for an old-time box social, with 13 members attending. It was decided that there would be a benefit party Thursday, Feb. 18, at the Community Center, There will be a sewing bee at the home of Mrs. Carl Garrison Wednesday, Feb.

17. It will be an all-day and evening event. The sewing is for the billet, a home i'cr children at Otter Lake. The date for the Legion birthday party is March 12. This is also at the Community Center and the time is 6:30 p.

m. Each family is to bring a chicken and a dish to pass. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Voll and Mrs. Hattie Feldkamp.

The next meeting is March 1 with Mrs. R. C. S. Stauffer.

Mrs. Henry Treat and Mrs. Junior Feldkamp as hostesses. vitationlo its meeting 25 INSURANCE DISCUSSED The need for liability insurance was the topic of the Northline Farm Bureau meeting Tuesday evening. James Heimerdinger led the discussion.

There were four families present. John Jensen was a guest. Mrs. Robert Vogel reported on the women's committee meeting Monday, at which time Sheriff and son banquet were completed. Robert Stites spoke.

Co-opera-j Mrs. George Marshall was nam- Four Guests At Auxiliary Of Jaycees Four potential members attended the Jaycee Auxiliary social gathering Monday evening. Mrs. Eugene Williams opened her home for the occasion. The guests were Mrs.

John Colantonio, Mrs. Dale Porterfield, Mrs. Richard Kralick and Mrs. William Goble. Seventeen members attended, which is all but one, who was ill.

Games were played. POINTS FOR PARENTS By Edyth Thomas- Wallace Not This This State Jaycees To Name Young Farmer Of Year Here March 5 Mother: "If you are hunting for your old white sweater, I gave it to Ann. I got tired of asking you to pick out one you were willing to give her." Mother: "Will you go through your sweaters today and choose the ones you want to give your cousin? I am going over to Aunt Nell's tomorrow." Taking a task into" our own hinds may be too drastic i way of reminding children they have been postponing a task. were won by Mrs. Clarence Heimerdinger Mrs.

William Reyner, Mrs. Gene Fribble, Mrs. Dale Porterfield and Mrs. James Wilson. Refreshments were served.

bazaar were made, with the date Prizes i set or OVi 4 an 5, SHARING IS TOPIC AT MEETING OF W. S. C. S. "Make Us Willing to Share' was the topic of the Methodist The closing prayer was led by Mrs.

Paul Hawkins, ments were served Refresh- by Mrs. George Kinney and Mrs. Tom O'Dell of the Hannah Circle. PERSONAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs.

Max Munger were honored at a combination day-wedding anniversary celebration Monday. Relatives who attended were Mr. and Mrs. ning, Mrs. Waldo Ehnis opened with a Peter Marshall prayer.

Several communications were read and the shut-ins were re- James Stevens and family of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnston and family of Tecum- Iseh, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mc- Cormack of Blissfield, and Mr.

LANSING JACKSON AREA MILK PRICE SET AT $4.90 CWT. LANSING Lansing-Jackson area dairies have agreed with two milk producing groups on an average $4.90 per hundredweight price to farmers for class one (drinking) milk. The agreement announced yesterday between the dairies and the Michigan Milk Producers Assn. (MMPA) Independent Milk Producers Assn. boosted the price farmers receive by about 30 cents per hundredweight.

Dairy spokesmen said consumers couH expect an increase TECUMSEH NEWS By Mrs. Hazel Ward The state Junior Chamber of Commerce young farmer of the year will be named in Tecumseh March 5, The winner, selected from the awards presented by local Jaycee groups throughout the state, will represent Michigan in the national contest in California in April. The main speaker will be Meritt D. Hill, vice president and general manager of the Tractor and Implement Division of the Ford Ned VerHage and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Hale. The sacrament of baptism was received by Mr. Hale, Mrs. Hartley, John Hartley, June Hartley, Gladys Hartley, Sharon Schultz, Richard Michael Hale, James Carl Hale and Jeffrey Craig Hale. The next series of youth and adult membership classes will be on the four Sundays of April, at Motor Company.

The master of J9 and 11:15 a.m. The membership 'Sunday for these classes will come one week after Easter. The confirmation meets Saturday at 11 and will be receive: Palm Sunday. ceremonies will be the past president of Michigan Jaycees. Richard Myerson of Kalamazoo.

The event is open to the public and local general chairman, Gerald Miller, reports that between 400 and 500 are expected at the banquet. The afternoon will include a farm and business tour for men while their ladies are entertained at the Tecumseh Country Club. The two groups will join for a tour of the Tecumseh Products later in the afternoon. The dinner meeting with announcement and presentation of young farmer awards will begin at 6:30 p.m. PERSONAL NOTES Mrs.

Zola Welling, who has been spending several days in Dearborn at the home of her sister, returned to her home Wednesday. She was accompanied by her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Kafos and their newly adopted daughter, Penelope. Ernest Gregory entered St.

Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor Wednesday, George Ward has been confined to his home by illness for the last week. membered. and Mrs. Lee McCormack. I of about one-cent-per-quart for The Congregational Women's i Mrs vogel and her sis- (retail store and home-delivered Fellowship extended a special in- ts Mr jnton Johnson and when Wallace Watt will speak on religion and mental health.

A children of Saline, called on another Mrs. Richard Neithammer and son, also of Saline. milk. tive refreshments served by the hostess, Mrs. Harold Calhoun.

The next meeting will be Feb. 23 George Heimerdinger at the home. donation of $5 was voted to thel Mr and Mrs Ne it am mer have polio fund. ust movc( i 0 their new hornej Arrangements for the father there. The Rev.

Ray Nortdn attended a district preacher's meeting in Romulus Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Evans of Milan wore guests' of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Halladay Tuesday. "We feel we- have obtained a very substantial increase, for dairy farmers," said William Breakey, president of the Lansing ed publicity chairman; Mrs. Russell Lane, chairman of decorations and Mrs. Charles Knight, chairman of the kitchen commit- WOOLEN MILL Retail Store Nationally Famous for Fine Fabrics Wear Blankets tee.

Plans for a pre-Christmas ji rs Carl Garrison was called to Windsor by the death of her mother. Mrs. James Leatherdale. Funeral services were Wednesday. Mrs.

William Weaver and baby, Dawn, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wil- and family. Mr. Weaver is stationed at Norfolk, tem, porarily.

Mrs, Clara Hathaway is visit: ing ib the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hatha- Iway and sons. Mrs. Hathaway I resides at Marion, Iowa.

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK U.S. 112 CLINTON, MICHIGAN NEAR-PAINFUL PRANK TULSA, Okla. A motorcycle policeman reached for his The new contract provides a sliding scale for bulk prices in line with seasonal supply and demand, but will average out at the $4.90 figure over the next 12 months. The settlement parallels earlier agreements for dairy farmers in the Detroit, Flint and Saginaw valley markets. Britfon The Priscilla Circle- meeting has been postponed until Feb.

10 at the home of Mrs. Harold Rohrback at 7:30 p.m. An auction is being planned. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Ries and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter of Sand Creek attended the Boat and Sports Show in Toledo Sun day. A polio benefit card party and cake walk was held at the school Feb. 1.

Between 45 and 50 peo book of traffic violation tickets pie were present and the pro! under his handlebars and almostjceeds were approximately $82. got snapped by a rat trap placed The Britton Business men donated there by a prankster. the prizes for the card party. WARDS WARD UUUUUUUUMMMMMBUMUUUUUMU HERE'S PROOF SIGNATURE automatic ZIG-ZAG does so much yet costs less to buy! PROOF It's guaranteed efc for 20 years only down A MONTH PROOF beautiful JP embroidery PROOF PROOF Does hundreds of beautiful designs It does beautiful monogramming PROOF tt sews on II buttons without attachments PROOF PROOF Dams, does all straight iJitching Makes finely stitched buttonholes Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CO 5-6171 201 West Maumee The Methodists Sunday joined in saying "your peace, joy, and welfare are now our They were addressing the 15 new members who were received into the church. All of the members joined in the act of renewing their vows. English Church Ways Told At St.

Peters Event The Daughters of St. Peter's attended evening prayer in the re the meettog Tues 8 Mrs. A. H. Brown was in charge of devotions.

Mrs, Cecile Smith presented a program commemor- jating the ''Feast of JH was followed by a general discussion and Mrs. John Bolden Sr. told of many of the church customs in England. The hostesses were Mrs. Brown and Mrs.

Lynn Hubbard. HERRIGK HOSPITAL Admitted Tuesday Ira Hebb, Tecumseh. Lula Barber, Clinton. Harwood Covell, Tecumseh. Kimberly Howard, Tecumseh.

William Butler, Tecumseh. Don Yoder, Tecumseh. Discharged Tuesday Steven Blossingham, Clinton. Laura Hubbard, Onsted. Minnie Jones, Tecumseh.

Mary Lou Moore, Tecumseh. Christine Baughy, Tecumseh. Lutheran Ladies Hear Pastor The United Lutheran Church Women of the Gloria Dei Evangelical Lutheran church met at Lhe parish house Monday evening. Devotions were led by Mrs. William Rohweder.

A business meeting It was decided to work this evening on cushions for the newly purchased pews. The program was given by Pastor Gero, the subject being ''Privileges- and Responsibilities of Christian Women." Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Proctor Pace and Mrs. Ed Mengerink. POLICE PROMOTIONS EAST LANSING State pa- lice have announced the promotion and transfer of two officers in the fire marshal division and U-ansfer of a third.

Detective Hershel G. Barton wag promoted to detective sergeant and transferred from Rocktord East Lansing. Trooper William T. Cran was promoted to detective and transferred from Bay City to Rockford. Detective 5gt.

Thomas K. Tobin was transferred from East Lansing to Marquette. Dessert was served Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David to the 15 members of Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Seven of the new members had by the co-hostesses, Mrs. been trained in a class for high school youth during the last few weeks.

These include Sally Vincze, Sharon Schultz, John Hartley, June Hartley, Sharlene Seitz, Carole Kilburn and Gary Hall. The adults joining the church Carson House and Mrs. Harold Simmons. Devotions were led by Mrs. Albert Merz, entitled "Our Greatest Contribution." Speaking on "Home and Family," Mrs.

James Nixon took the included Mrs. John Hartley, from the word "Home" to Maude Bolender, Mr. and Mrs. I effectively deliver her interest- Charles Trickey, Mr. and Mrs.

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About The Daily Telegram Archive

Pages Available:
13,634
Years Available:
1942-1992