tK§QiF\Cm ' Fulton area Woman of the Year New Pick Weekend Contest This *is Dental Health Week Laingsburg couple in India 11 V^I L/C • ' Page 4 B v sfage 8 and 9 B Page 7 B ^ Page IB.
111th Year, No. 42 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 32 PAGES 10 CENTS Election Feb. 20 Ask for 8f/2 mills for Ovid-Elsie operation
OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie 1964 and ran out in December choice." Supt. Beauchamp said. Area Schools Board of Education 1966. A citizen's committee studying will ask voters to approve an operating costs looked at the 8 l/2>.miU tax levy for school "AT THE PRESENT time there maintenance and current cost of , operations at the millage election is no extra voted millage levied operation. They discussed the Feb. 20. in the Ovid-Elsie Area Schools present maintenance program That millage figure had been District." and projected cost of operation recommended by a citizen's While the 8 1/2 mills is more for the 1967-68 school year and committee •which had studied the than twice, what was defeated last, came up with a figure about 10 current district financial crisis September, the net result to tax per cent over the current year, and the school's educational pro payers will be only 5 mills above A salary committee concluded gram. the taxes paid last December. that Ovid - Elsie salaries are Supt. Robert Beauchamp said Beauchamp said the district comparable to those of other the "committee concluded that last year levied 19 mills 'in all— school districts of the same needs of the students in this 8 1/2 mills allocated by the Tax size. "We must remain competi school district can best be Allocation Board, 2 extra voted tive to be able to secure teach achieved only by adding more mills, and 8 1/2 mills for debt ers for our school," Beauchamp subjects to the curriculum and retirement. interjected. not by eliminating some of those If present legislation remains now available." unchanged and the Feb. 20 mill- A TRANSPORTATION study committee put the magnifying ELIMINATION OF parts of the No date yet glass on the transportation pro curriculum may be necessary if gram, compared it with other the current financial crisis con Construction at the new Ov nearby districts and concluded tinues. By the end of the present id-Elsie High School contin that the cost per-pupilfortrans- school year the operating deficit ues, and" as yet no date for porting the children in the dis will be running in,the neighbor occupying the building has trict was in line with those of the hood of $70,000 to $80,000. been set. School officials and other districts. the contractors will take a "This is a crucial decision the The deficit resulted, Beau- good, hard look 'at the situa people will be making on Feb. champ said, when a millage is tion the middle of this month 20," Beauchamp said. "It will de sue of four mills was defeated and attempt to establish some termine the kind of a program by voters last Sept. I2.Thatfour opening date. the schools will have for some mills had been requested by the time to come." board of education to finance the age issue passes, next year's present program' offered in the levy would Include 8 1/2 allo school district. •• cated, 8 1/2 extra voted and only '/ WEATHERED POST, BUILDINGS FACE WEATHER "It requires about 6 mills of 7 mills for debt retirement—a voted taxes to maintain the pro total of 24 mills,. Meetings A weathered fence post and weathered farm buildings join to create this picturesque winter scene against a sunny but gram being offered this year," clouded sky along Watson Road north of the Maple River. Exposure on Tri-X film was 1/500 sec. at f. 16 with a medium the superintendent said. "The "STATE AID, federal funds and other two mills were voted in local taxes were studied by the to explain yellow filter. '' * ' citizens' revenue committee," Beauchamp said. "The local_dis- problem trict is receiving all the state 4 and federal monies it is eligible The Ovid-Elsie Board of Edu to receive, and the only source cation has scheduled these public Wintry after-shocks' keep Clinton bottled up of Increased revenues is an in meetings to discuss the school crease in local taxes." millage proposal and needs. Feb. 9, 8 p.m. -TheOvidPTA Clinton County is still almost throughout the summer, even, put their garbage cans along the customer wants, but with the deep hoping things will get cleared up that townships cannotAjy law en A volunteer group of citizens meeting that has beenpreviously paralyzed by the Jan. 26-27 snow because of the hard use equip.- street; on garbage pickup for snow they will have to suspend on the winter scene, too. They've gage private concerns for snow has studied the school's prob- postponed, will meet in the new storm and its several wintry ment has gotten in the last few their private business, Meads that part of the service. been getting calls—in large quan plowing. At the present time they 'lerns from different angles after gym at the North Ovid Elemen "After-shocks." weeks. > usually will -pick up garbage at tities— from their constituents, contract with the county road breaking up into various commit tary School. Each committeeman Frequent snowfalls — some "This lstheworstwinterwe've the back door or wherever the COUNTY SUPERVISORS are demanding that something be commission for plowing service. tees; they just recently n\ade done to get the roads plowed out. their recommendations to the who has been seeking information heavy and some light, but all ever had," he said. and facts about the need for ad stirred by winds—during the last The road commission's job has If the road commission can't get THE PAST WEEK'S winter school board. to them, they want the townships miseries set in Wednesday eve The curriculum committee, in ditional millage for operation week have succeeded in blowing been a trying one during the last will present his findings. shut about every road the Clinton week. Even before they got all to open up the roads. ning, just shy of a.week after the their look at the present educa Storm talk Feb. 9, 8 p.m.— The board of County Road "commission had local roads opened up last week, 'Supervisor Ernest Carter of big storm of the 26th and 27th of' tional program of the district, Remarks overheard at the Clinton County Road Commis education has joined in with the been able to open up. a heavy snowfall filled many of Watertown Township pointed out January started. By Feb, lsome found class sizes to be about av sion during the past week: Ovid PTA and Invites the public The situation is serious, not them in. "Saturday we lost of the snow had melted, or at erage. Accreditation of the Voice oiTphone: "Why can't those guys work a little over least settled, making visibility at only from a convenience stand ground." Road Engineer Les r school by the University of Mich (See MEETINGS, Page 4-A) point for rural residents butalso Dragoo reported, "becauseofthe time, and get something done about these roads?" intersections a very little better. igan was discussed and it was from a money standpoint for the blowing and drifting. Sunday we Snow-plow driver last Sunday: "Don, what day is this?" But that Wednesday night a pointed out that the effect of half- road commission. / were able to hold our ground." Lady on phone: "Do you know our road is blowed in again?* hard snow storm swept in, depos day sessions—which might be Foreman: "I believe we have 400 miles closed again." When Monday morning dawned iting between four and six inches necessary if new finances aren't "WE THINK WE HAVE used up clear and cold, between 400.and Lady on phone: "I don't see why you can't plow out my of new snow. There wasn't too available—would result in losing local road construction money on 500 miles of local road had been daughter's drive, the fuel truck can't get in the yard." much wind with it, but it didn't the accreditation^ this snow removal," Road Com blown shut again by drifting snow. Lady on phone: "It's only a short stretch, and there are take very much to fill in behind | CHECK THE ALPHABET .| where plows had been once. mission Clerk Don Ewing said Dragoo said he expected most of two houses." i "THIS WOULD MEAN our high :ft A Is for Antiques ft! Tuesday morning. "We're not them to be opened up by Tues- . Many on the phone (especially from subdivisions) "Why Saturday morning there was school graduates would find it ft B Is for Boats ft! light snow-With gusty winds, and •ft C Is for Cars _ ft! sure, though, because all we've day, and then the long and tough can't you get out here and widen these roads, people'can't pass, much more difficult to gain ad ;ft D Is for Dogs " ft! had time to do is plow and we' process of widening them could school buses can't go, and you don't do anything." (See WINTRY, Page 4-A) mittance to the college of their '•'A E Is for Electrical Appliances ft! Many on phone: "I can't get to work and you don't even •ft F Is for Furniture . ft! haven't done any figuring. We're get started. ;ft G IsforColfCluba ft! just estimating." care." •ft H Is for Heaters ft! Foreman: "I don't have a single unit or driver to send out jft I Is for Ironers ft! Ewing said it was impossible -SEVERAL, PRIVATE firms !ft J Is for Jewelry to tell yet how much curtailment have been hired by the road com on US-27." !ft K In for Kitchen Equipment :&« *-» Mechanic: "I give up; I get one going and two more come in Lenten series !ft -IJ IS for Livestock ft'! of planned construction and mission to help with the snow !ft M JB for Motorcycles ft"! maintenance there will be. Pri for repairs." . ' clearance. , •!«! N Is for Nursery Equipment ft! mary road construction and In the City of St. Johns, the ft! O Is for Office Equipment ft! FARMER ON PHONE: "Why can't he come up my road : maintenance may also be cur snow removal situation Is in opens Sunday ft P IB for Pianos ft! instead of going over there?" ft! Q IsforOuilU ft! tailed, but again Ewing empha "fair" condition. Snow is still be ;ft R Is for Rugs ft! sized it was too early to tell. ing hauled away from the down Man on phone: "There Is almost 200 people live over in St. Johns'annualseriesofSun- Boys' High School and Brooklyn ft! S Is for Stoves ft! •:•! T Is for Toys ft! town area, but the grader and here that have only been to work two days out of the last week." day* evening union Lenten wor College. His college studies were The cost of fighting the snow •ft U IsforUBcdCIothinfr ft! plows are beginning the job of •»• Dairy farmer: "I can't shut these d— cows off; milk all ship services will start this Sun interrupted in 1942, and he serv •;•! V Is for Vacuum Cleaners ft! continues at a high rate—maybe •ft W Is for Watches ft! scraping and widening residen over, the place." day, Feb. 12P with a 7:30 p.m. ed for three years in the United up to $6,000 a day. The county ':•: * X Is for Xylophones ft! tial streets. Many on phone: "You plowed it out-so I could get some service at St. John's Episcopal States Army during World Warn. >! Y Is for Yard Equipment !;! has been running its trucks full mail and now you knocked my mail box down." Church on East WalkerStreet. ,He returned to Brooklyn Col •j;! • 7. IN for Zithers • !;: time during the day and a small - "There are still a lot of haz- r ardous intersections in the city," Many oh phone: "l got my drive shoveled and you plowed The Rev Robert C. Chapman, lege after the war and was grad crew has been on duty nights on uated in 1949.t He attended Gen | Your Discards | trunklines and primary roads. City Manager Ken Greer said it full." rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal Tuesday, "and we will begin to Snow plow driver: "These mail boxes are covered up; Church in Detroit, will be the eral Theological Seminary in I' May Be | cut some of Jthem back. But we can't even see them." ' first Lenten speaker, and his New York City from 1949 to 1952 \ EQUIPMENT breakdowns are topic will be "To Be Tempted of and graduated from there in May frequent, Ewing said, because it won't be able to get them all.* Snow plow driver: "These guys push snow out of drives | Someone Else's | Garbage and trash pickup by *• i right into roadways. What's the use of plowing7" the Devil." 1952. is being used continuously under NEW PODIUM? FOLLOWING graduation from |' Delight, | extremely hard conditions. He the Mead Dray service resumed Lady on phone: "The plow came almost to my house and Ushers, special music by the Was this the new podium choir and a coffee hour following seminary he was forlOyearsthe expects equipment problems this week, and the trucks are backed out." which perrill Shinabery, the service are all in charge of vicar of St. John's Episcopal following their usual routes. Plow driver: "I got almost through the drift and she started chairman of the Clinton County •members of St. John's Episcopal Church, Hempstead,Long Island, | SELL THEM WITH | There was no pickup last week. ' to smoke, I backed out and will bring her in if I can get there." CLINTON COUNTY- Board of Supervisors; made Church. and vicar of St, Matthias' Epis | A LOW COST MANY ON PHONE: "I am a taxpayer; I pay your wages." » , GREER SAID THATan"emer- for the supervisors room of copal Church at North Belmore, traffic deaths gehcy situation" still exists, and " Weary reply: "I think I need a raise." the courthouse? The sign said THE REV MR CHAPMAN has Long Island. . % Clinton County Newsi| Lady on phone: "My husband and kids liave been in this so: "Handmade from virgin He continued his education and since Jan* 1,1967 Meads have been given approval been at the Detroit Church since to haul garbage andtrashdirect- house for a week now; can't you get^his road'plowed?" timber ofGfeenbush Township January 1966 following two years received a master's degree in ly to the city dump. Homeowners Road worker: "Are we going to have a day off before by Derrill M. Shinabery, as Episcopal chaplain to the Uni sociology from Brooklyn College WANT AD { can therefore put all their" trash spring?" - - ,chairmah of the Clinton County versity of Pennsylvania in Phil in June 1960. During 1962 he Board of Supervisors." It was , and garbage in one'container in And many, many more, on and on, day and night and week adelphia. worked as executive secretary all a joke, and Shinabery's for the New York branch of the Phone 224 - 2361 | stead of separating it. This will ends, seemingly without any end to it. He was born in 1925 and reared THIS TIME LAST be in effect through next week, real podium creation was a in Bedford Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, NAACP znd then went totheUni i . DON EWING, work" of art. You can see It versity of Pennsylvania as Epis For Fast Results •:•: at least. Road Clerk N. Y. He received his general ' YEAH: 2 I Greer asked that homeowners on Page 2-tl. education in Brooklyn, attending copal chaplain, y Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 9, 1967 Supervisors ponder mental health clinic ties V • • • • *• • • •* • Lansing; Ingham Senior citizens, merger questioned 1 vets must sign cars Just what direction Clinton THE CLINTON COUNTYBoard With s'visors County buys 4 County will take in financial sup has budgeted $9,000 this y_ear for port of the newly enlarged Ingham the Lansing Mental Health Clinic Township supervisors remind County Community Mental Health for services rendered to Clinton senior citizens and veterans who Services Board is a question the residents. But there is some want to claim proper property Clinto County Board"of Super reluctance about using the money tax exemptions that they must for Sheriff's Dept. visors is pondering. if there is no representation, or sign up with the supervisors' The purchase of four new Mer for four Chevrolets; and Lundy ty Michigan Week Committee for The problem came up Monday chance of it, on the new merged offices before* the final meeting cury Monterey four-door sedans Motors, net of $7,195.80 for four miscellaneous items to be used in before the supervisors. It's a unit. of the boards of review. for the sheriff's department was Dodge Polaris cars. promotion of the state this spring problem because the present Complicating the decision on The boards will meet in^March, authorized Monday by the Clinton during Michigan Week. The re Lansing Mental Health Clinic, whether to go or not to go along and some will close March 14. County Board of Supervisors. In other miscellaneous busi quest for the $300 appropriation which has Clinton representation Is the possibility of several other Veterans must have a disabil ness Monday: —half of what was appropriated on its governing board, will approaches. One is to Join Eaton ity check for the supervisor to The Mercury bid from Stan **The board apprdved.onaspiH', last year — came In the form of merge with the Ingham County County and form a two-county get the number of the check and Cowan Mercury, Inc., of St. Johns voice vote in two instances, three a letter, from Betty Jane Minsky, Community Health Services pro mental health board. Another is the date of the check. Senior cit was 'the lowest of five received change orders in construction'6n county Michigan Week chairman. gram. to form a strictly Clinton County izens must have a deed or proof and opened Monday. Cowan's bid east courthouse wing. One change THE GOVERNING BOARD of Mental Health Board and then of ownership, their social secur was for $5,532 net price after was for $135.35 for additional •The board accepted a quot the new combined agency will be contract with Ingham for ser ity number and birth certificate. trade for four cars. It was more hardware Items; another was for ation of $3,795 from Hecordak to the present governing board of vices. By doing either of these, • Persons owning more than than $200 less than Cowan's bid $1,343.44 for acoustical ceiling provide a microfilm processing the Ingham County unit. The Clin the new local board could qual $10,000 in state equalized valua of $5,772 for four two-door hard- tile which hadn't been originally unit for use by the county register ton County supervisors are con ify for some federal funds. tion ($20,000 market value) or tops, which would also have been planned for several of the rooms; of deeds and other departments cerned because Clinton would have income more than $5,000 which microfilm records. A LETTER RECEIVED from a the low bid. and $1,055 for showers In a de have no representation on that new Gratiot County mental health cannot qualify for the exemp contamination room in the civil *The board voted to place the unit. organization offered to provide tions. OTHER BIDDERS and their defense area, of the building. money received from the sale of The merger of the two mental mental health clinic service for prices were: Hettler Motors, net the county abstract department health units would take place the northern half of ClintonCoun- of $6,000 for four Plymouth Com * ON ANOTHER SPLIT voice into the public improvement fund. sometime beween June 30 of ty if supervisors wanted to do so. Measles clinic mando Fury cars; Egan Ford vote, the board appropriated up The Burton Abstract Co., which this year and Jan. 1, 1968. Ac This raised another problem for, Sales, net of $7,556 for four to $300, to be paid on proper bill bought the abstract department, cording' to Dr Jose J. Llinas, supervisors: could the county next Wednesday Fords; Bee's , net of $6,280.80 ing, for use by the Clinton Coun- will take over operation of the dire'etor of the Ingham County possibly be divld ed as far as A measles clinic for Clinton records March 1; they'll be lo Community Mental Health Ser mental health clinic service is County residents will be held next cated at the present site of the vices program, and Dr Gilbert concerned? Wednesday, Feb. 15, in conjunc Quality Discount Store on North W. DeRath, director of the Lan These problems are what the tion with the monthly immuniza VALENTINE DAY SPECIALS Clinton Avenue. sing Mental Health Clinic, the county board's health education tion clinic, the Mid-Michigan Dis merger will mean mental health and welfare committee will hash trict Health Department has an *THE BOARD VOTED to re services in Ingham, Eaton and over. The committee consists of nounced. , on turn all delinquent school taxes Clinton Counties will be expanded Ovid Township Supervisor The clinic will be from 1:30 to collected by the county directly and enhanced under a unified George Austin as chairman and 4 p.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic FLOOR CARE PRODUCTS to the appropriate school dis program administered by the Ing Gerald Shepard of Bath, Ernest Church basement. tricts rather than to the town SUPERVISOR' PODIUM ' ham County Mental Health Board. Carter of Watertown, Russell ship clerk and treasurer} at pres Its ultimate goal is the develop Howe of Eagle and Harold Reed Use Clinton County News ent those township officials ^dis After the creaking, old podium pictured on ment of two comprehensive men of St. Johns. classified ads for best results. tribute the funds to the districts Page I-A was determined to be a joke, this tal health centers which will GE Cannister after they get it from the county. serve the tri-county area. The *The board concurred with a new podium was presented to the board of sup center at St. Lawrence Hospital IT PAYS TO SHOP AT Vacuum Cleaner {C-10) $29.88 resolution of the Saginaw County ervisors Monday by their current chairman, will be geared toward the needs of adults, while the second center board voicing disapproval of the Derrill M. Shinabery. Shinabery, shown with GE Cannister state Legislature setting sal at Ingham Medical Hospital will Vacuum Cleaner (C-12) 36.88 aries of county officials paid It here, made the podium from walnut planks focus on children's services. wholly by the counties. Clinton obtained from a sawmill. The handsome, hand- d\/[ac^J\Lnnon i No. 75 Reg. $48.88 Sunbeam supervisors wondered what of rubbed stand will be used in the supervisors room. fices those might apply to now, DEPENDABLE VALUES FOR 30 YEARS Courier Vac NOW 41.88 but the-passage of the resolution was aimed at forstalling any such of the Grand River Watershed No. 676 Reg. $58.88 future action by the Legislature. Council. Thelen, in reporting to Ewing to head Sunbeam Courier Vac . . ru, NOW 49.88 Copies of the board's resolution the board Monday, said the water in Brief will be sent to legislators. shed council is asking for res county GOP olutions from cities and villages Christmas Seal contributions No. 677 Reg. $69.88 •Annual reports of Register in Clinton County have reached of Deeds, Mrs Marie Belknapj concerning the present and fu state delegation Sunbeam Courier Vac NOW 59.88 ture uses of water by the vil $5,092, reports the Michigan Tu Friend of the Court, Gordon berculosis and Respiratory Dis Willyoung; Zoning Administra lage and the quality of water Don Ewing has been elected Tru-Tesr they need. ease Assn. This is an increase tor, Gerald Walter and County chairman of the Clinton County over last year's total of $5,007 Electric Broom ONLY 19.88 Clerk, £aul Wakefield were ac-_ delegation to the State Repub reported at the same time ... ?epte^ \ \ f & ^•THE BOARD WAS reminded lican/ Convention in De$roiJt Feb,rr, 25. of several upcoming meetings;; The Clinton County Zoning -*•" ^tie of the sixth district super Mrs Henrietta Prince "will be If) {JOfwerMoww Floor&ruU£r V . . #*ONLY 19.8* I *BOARD Very Important Peopfe TIME CERTIFICATES Prefer Puritan Forever Young's Bonded Cotton Window Panes Backed with Acetate k The no waistline look is perfect for the tempo, times, and your way of life. Double faced fabrics are the answer to the big fashion questions. Will it keep-every promise .or Heart Winning does only your dressmaker know'for sure? And the answer PER ANNUM - is, "It sure will, but beautifully!" ' "* Azajea Pink, Snowy White, Aster Blue. 12 1/2 - 18 1/2 Valentine Gift ^ Saving Certificates Ideas in ... of $5000 to $100,000 Multiples of $100 NOW GOING ON Perfumes and Cosmetics For One Year OUR ANNUAL SALE St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo GLASPIE DRUG Member FDIC TRIMMINGS * Bring Us Your Money .. . We'll LACE£ - EMBROIDERY - BRAIDS '"Your Prescription Store" Give ttfGreate r Interest. ! /*22lN. Clinton Ph. 224-3154 — OVER 4000 YARDS —i Li Thursday, February 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A 4-H Water plant on 18-hour day; Notes treatment producing results Over 40 4-H girls andl51ead- ers attended the County 4-H Sen St. Johns' new $540,000 water water, none at present in treated have an operator on duty at all chemical process of Chlorine de-- ior Miss project modeling train treatment plant is now operating water. ing session Monday evening at time water is being treated, and stroying iron bacteria (which by on an 18-hour schedule seven Potential of hydrogen - iron about the only automated condi •the way is not harmful). As the St, Johns, despite the snow-cov days a week, City Manager Ken concentration: 6 to 7,2 average ered roads. The instruction was tion of the total plant is that the iron bacteria is slowly elimi Greer announced last week. in raw water,'8.8 average in ground tank will automatically be nated within the next few months given.by Lorraine Sprague, Ex A new work schedule has the treated water. - tension home economist. pumped into the elevated tank on this chlorine taste and odor will plant running from 6 a.m. to mid "AS CAN BE SEEN by the the south end of town as needed, disappear. Comments from members and night every day. Water from all leaders indicate the meeting was above information; the hardness "CUSTOMERS OF THE water "MANY CUSTOMERS who have seven city wells now goes to the of the water has been reduced by system will slowly notice that in the past had or now use com quite successful as they remark plant for processing. Daily con ed they didn't realize there was about one-third what it normally the sulfur odors are disappear mercial water softeners have sumption by customers runs is coming directly 'from the ing,1' Greer said. "No newsulfur questioned whether or not there so much to learn about modeling, from a monthly low of 1,112,000 good grooming and everyday ap wells," Greer pointed out, "The gas is going into the system. AH will be a need for these softeners ' gallons per day to a high o| 1, plant will eventually soften the our wells now pass through the in the future. This is an individ pearance. I' m sure these older 548,000 gallons per day. girls and leaders will pass this water to a point that it will aver treatment plant, ual question-that can only be ans information on to the younger And the treatment process is age only 85.milligrams of hard •There also will gradually be wered by the degree of hardness 4-H members. producing results,- Greer said. ness per liter.'' a lessening of the rust problems or. lack of hardness that the in Their efforts on good modeling He listed comparisons of un There are peak times when the as there is no new iron or iron dividual desires in his own water techniques will show up for the treated raw water and treated plant is in operation that cus scaler-entering the system, arid system. Commercial water soft 4-Hl spring style show March 31 f water as it leaves the plant. tomers of the city use more water the iron bacteria that is present eners, operating properly, will and April 1 at St. Johns High than can be treated by the plant. in the distribution'system is now reduce the hardness of the water School. TOTAL ALKALINITIES: 311. But no difficulty is caused, Greer being destroyed by chlorine.* to zero and as you can see by the milligrams per liter rawand 110 said, because the plant, during "The chlorine residual is very, tables in'this report the city \ * * milligrams per liter treated. the slow periods, continues to very low as the water leaves the treatment plant will only reduce i.fl'y i^ •{• , - .•.- J-. ^ • ;« ' - .t One hundred two 4-H boys and Hardness: 330 milligrams per produce treated water and stores plant and any ex-service man can the hardness of the water to about ! ' < ' , ,* ' ' -l-jsn-iwiw -VWPK > "**" girls and adults returned Sunday liter raw and 110 milligrams this in the elevated tank and the tell you about drinkingwaterthat 85 milligrams per liter. The :: evening from the 4-H Snow Award per liter treated. ground tank adjacent to the water had 10 to 20 times more chlorine treatment and softening of city i* * *. " / -trip to Twin Lakes 4-H Camp Chlorine residual: none raw plant. than our treated water will ever water by this new plant will, of 4*,^ -j#Mi,rt, -f_ ^^^^wv'*^.,, vjj^ji^. ' •ll^*~ •*.= -'' J • 1^^—'l*^ r»f* from/VAN W, HOAG '',""-' I,- ' ' * The 4-H Veterinary Science Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Every department in the store is bursting program is suitable to all youth with exciting buys...values you've hoped to find...here NOW! with an interest in animals, med icine or public health, A member in an urban area will find it just Dear friends, as satisfying and as valuable as UNDERWEAR SPECIAL! We wish youknowthatwhat- his rural counterpart. ever arrangements you make with us, whatever price yoa The members will learn about pay, whatever terms are animal anatomy, physiology, agreed upon, these matters sanitation, causes of disease and are held in strictest confi immunology. Through such an in dence. You have a right to volvement, they will gain a great er understanding of their own expect this protection with ,;t» e out requesting It. personal health, since the same medical principles apply. In ad We regard such matters as a dition it provides an exposure to sacred trust, of Interest only important phases of medicine and publid fietfltmarittdeV"dlbp5'ariifri->i > derstanding ofp the field of veter inary medicine" arid*'its"exciting future. Would you be interested in serving as a project leader or Xr.'^/C^^-' take the veterinary science as a 4-H project? A "kickoff* veter r v ; inary science 4-H leader's work **-*>A:/:~*'T./' ' * - ,' >--^ shop will be held at Camp Kett, 'V *''\ W . - > ** ,*• ,__ near Tustin, on March 16-17 W * * |/ioag Funeral Jiome The sixth 4-H entomology St. JOHNS, MICHIGAN B leader's workshop will be held on March 10-11 at Camp Kett. Clinton County's quota is five For Classified Ads — 224-2381 I - leaders who may attend. The FOR MEN FOR BOYS special spring values! WALLACES' workshop objective is to help $. LEANING TOWER local entomology 4-H leaders $ $ EXCELLENT FAMILY however possible,suchasidenti fication fundamentals, informa 2for V 3*>r l Apparently defying the laws ENTERTAINMENT • • tion on project .supplies, aids to of gravity, this huge stack of new leaders and to supplement •„ Fine selected cottons In comfort-fit styles! See the Minstrel Show snow blocks leans way out at the training of experienced lead * Men's combed cotton Swiss rib knit A-shirts, 1x1 rib a 90-degree angle at theHugh ers. Two leaders have already knit briefs; Sanforized® cotton print boxer shorts! dress eyent Feb. 17-18 Wallace home at 208 W.Stur- sent in their reservation, but I • Boys'flat knit T-shirts, 1x1 rib knit briefs! gis Street. The blocks froze hope several more will be able ' %\ St. Johns High School together to the extent that not to attend. even the leaning effect could Every right-now look you. can think of — Auditorium tear them apart when this pic These leaders will conduct a all tagged at a.mere $5! Tweedy-look ture was snapped Tuesday training program in May for all ST. JOHNS LIONS CLUB morning. members, junior leaders and duos, crisp poplin skimmers, quick^care leaders interested in the ento mology project. DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS IN . knits ... and morel Prints, solids, stripes in the freshest spring colors imaginable! The Trail Blazer's 4-H Club EVERY DEPARTMENT! Sizes for juniors,-misses, and women, During Our members had several films on tMWB* horses. One film was "Mr De- too! Why wait-—-.start the season early Cathelon—a Quarter Horse," re garding the confirmation and tra and get these terrific bargains! vel of a horse. It also showed Girls'socks priced so low! some undesirable vcharacter_ls- tics of horses. The second movie Combed cotton knit socks in 3 etas- was on the quarter horse regard sic-styles. Cuff top, triple roll and $ ing confirmation and blemishes. crew. Machine washable. Choose 4w l CLEARANCE The Lem'm 4-H Saddle Horse any four pairs! Club m e mb e rs attended the* meeting also. * * Special! Dacron® fill pillows Priced According Just a reminder of the 4-H Plump Dacron® polyester fiberfill. MEN'S SHOES recreational meeting Thursday* WOMEN'S SHOES To Brand Narn^ Resilient, non-allergenic, moth, mil- Priced According Feb. 9, at Smith Hall inst.Johns, dewproof. Striped 'cotton tick. 2 for 5 Air-Step, Joline, Cobblers from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. This 20"x26" flnUhed sl» To Brand Name. training meeting is open to all American Girl, Miracle tread junior leadersj club recreation al leaders and adult leaders who * , want to learn more about recre- • 380 * 1280 ation ideas for small as well as Special! Sheer Dacron® curtains large groups. A handbook will be Dacron® polyester marquisette presented to all those people at- panels with 5" hems. 40" wide; 54", * tending, 63% 81* or 90" lengths. White, CHILDREN'S SHOES 780 • * .*-#'•• l Priced According to Brand Name to The conservation members in 1880 the Prairie 4-H Club will be /making trips to Lansing to the e 980 to 680 Fehner Arboretum Park thenext Boys' Acrilan shirts Buster Brown, Florsheim, Crosby Square/ three weeks to see their nature His favorite action-knits, !ii machine- Mother Goose, Little Yankee, Story Bpok Fortune/ Pedwip, Hus.h Puppies study winter .series; The group washable Acrllan acrylic! Hemmed $ will leave this Saturday, Feb. 12,, sleeves and bottom* fashion collar! from the Central National Bank.. Colors) . ^ l in St. Johns at 1 ptm. and return SNOW MOTS , icoNOMY SHOE STORE home about 3:45 p.m. The next Selected Groups two weeks thegroupwlUbeleav- First in Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Names ing the same time and place on - Sundays instead of Saturday. 480 to 880 •121 "N- Clinton, St, Johns - Ph. 224-2213 Parents are invited to attend the CHARGE IT—THE EASY WAY TO SHOP AT PENNEY'Si A* group sessions also. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 9, 1967 ran only on main roads. Monday Wintry after -shocks . • . and Tuesday of this week were abqut the same. Civil defense meeting Monday (Continued from Page 1-A) Monday night it got down to below Though they were open last drifts formed quickly. By early zero—between 5 and 10 below. Friday, absenteeism at St. Johns afternoon the sun was out and Most Clinton area schools High School ran about 160 stu temperatures climbed into the were shut down for a week be dents—three to four times more Conference here aims at instilling high 30s. Then it clouded up and cause of the original storm than on a normal day, snowed again, and this lasted St, Johns, closed Jan. 27, 30, 31 through Sunday, filling up all lo and Feb. 1, planned to reopen It always seems that Just as cal roads in the county and mak last Thursday, but the Wednes soon as supply catches up with ing even the primary and trunk- day night storm delayed that a demand, demand begins to play day until Friday, and then buses CD interest, action in public officials line highways difficult to navi hide and seek. gate. BULLETIN Wheeler, state corrdinator for fense emphasizes looal respon MONDAY DAWNED with below radiological monitor training sibility," Frost said -in empha zero temperatures, and despite A radiological monitor training course scheduled to programs; and Tom Hampton, sizing the word "local". "Civil sunshine all day, the mercury state coordinator for shelter defense starts where the peo never rose above 15 degrees. begin tonight (Thursday) in St. Johns has been postponed manager training programs. All ple are — at the local level. until Thursday, March 9, be are from Michigan Tech. Civil defense starts where the cause of the weather condi emergencies arise — atithe local Easiest Way to tions. STATE CIVIL defense officials level. Civil defense must be, fun planning to be present include damentally, local government in action in an emergency."! Clinton County Civil Defense Capt. Jack M. Nimrava, deputy Lovelier Rooms Director Charles Frost is em state CD director and William Local governments,^like Indiv phasizing the importance for Powell, area one coordinator for iduals, must plan ahead If they county, township, city, village and the State Office of Civil Defense. are to act effectively in time of school officials to attend a Tub- emergency, Frost declared. "To ' "Attendance of public officials hope or expect that everyone will lie Officials Conference on Civil at the meeting Monday will con Defense" in St. Johns Feb, 13. naturally do the right thing at tribute greatly to understanding the right time Is no't realistic. "This is an excellent oppor by all the public about the nature^ The result Is more apt to be tunity for our government lead of civil defense," Frost said in chaos. fc ers to get to understand civil defense and clear up any mis "People must understand the conceptions they may have about Other CD activity necessity of pre-emergency it," Frost said. planning, they must be trained to Other civil defense pro act effectively in the face of The conference Feb. 13 is grams starting or In the plan scheduled for Smith Hall at the danger, and they must be or ning stages include a radiolog ganized to work together." city park and will start at 1 p.m. ical monitor training course.; A panel of civil defense experts instruction series Feb. 20, THIS IS ALL the job of local from Michigan Technological 21 and 22 for teachers for an University and from the state CD civil defense, Frost emphasized. adult education program in "And local civil defense needs Compare it with office will be on hand to explain civil defense. civil defense and answer ques individuals for leadership. any wall paint Emergency preparedness, as 1 \ « «• f tions. you've ever used! THE MEETING IS designed for urging public officials to attend well as action at the time of county officials, township off!-' the conference. a> disaster, requires .leadership. We Have all the "Perhaps the biggest fallacy "This leadership is built into New '67 Colors cers, city and village mayors and v.* **»- presidents, their department today is that civil defense is our system of government. Thp heads with civil defense respon- the responsibility of some or laws of every state and locality, Heathman's CHANDLER ROAD — PICTURESQUE PATH INTO WINTER sibilites, and school officials. ganization issuing orders from and of the nation, state that Chandler Road south of M-2I leads somewhere, but only the most adventuresome tried to find out Michigan Tech at Houghton is Washington which are carried leadership in all emergency mat tPaint Service Center sponsoring the public officials out by subordinate branches ters is the responsibility of the DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS where this week as winter weather kept it and almost every other road in the county plugged up dur conference. Topics to be dis across the nation," he said. highest elected officalj whether Phone 224-3337 ing the past week. This picture was taken Friday morning as thick frost clung to tree branches. cussed include operation of local the mayor of a town, the chair government during emergencies, "BUT," FROST SAID, "the laws man of a county board of su pervisors, or the governor of Mrs Gordon Waggoner of Eureka, Mr and Mrs William Peck and nuclear weapons effects and pro of our nation specify that civil tection, the national civil defense defense is a responsibility to be the state. Although each may Eureka Mrs Gaylord Cook, Mrs RoyGlin- new son of Owosso were Sunday delegate many pre-emergency ki and Mrs Wanieta Croad of dinner guest of his grandmother, program, community shelter shared jointly by 'the federal . Mrs Gordon Waggoner planning and civil defense ed government, „the several states duties to a civil defense direc TIME CERTIFICATES Maple Rapids and Mrs John Mrs Blanche Sutfin and Orrin. tor, the elected official remains Thrush, Mrs Wesley Stephenson ucation. ' and their political subdivi- Mr and Mrs Milford Clark of sions.'" the ultimate authority. At annual Girl and Mrs Donald Pease of St. Elsie were callers at the Gordon Panelists expected to attend Johns. Waggoner home Saturday after the CD informational meeting for Local government is the first "We tend to think of civil de to act, he pointed out, because fense in national terms. But con Scout Council meet The Youth Fellowship of the noon, enroute to Middleton, where public officials include; Dr they were going to spent a few Thomas C. Ellis, director of civil only they can do it fast enough sider this: the most successful Nine Girl 'Scout leaders from Eureka Congregational Christian In an emergency to save lives federal program of locating and the north district attended the Church meet last Sunday night days with Mr and Mrs Gale Wood defense university educational and family. program; Ernest Kohler, coor and limit damages. State gov stocking community shelters is annual meeting of Michigan Cap for their first Catechism class. ernment supplements local ac meaningless unless local govern ital Girl Scout Council, held last Following class they went to the Vicki and Kathy Zamerron and dinator of public officials con ferences; William Burrell, state tions with expanded resources ment has told its people where Wednesday, Jan. 25, at the Lan home of Bill Blank for a surprise Gloria and Linda Waggoner made and financial aid. Federal civil they are and assigned space in PER ANNUM sing YWCA. party. It was Bill's 16th birthday. and decorated a birthday cake, coordinator for civil defense ad s ult education program ; Phil defense takes the broad view, them. Or consider this: state Saving Certificates Two leaders, Mrs Ronald Hub Next week catechism will be at made fudge and cold drinks and helping to develop protection that" and federal governments can help 6:30. suprised Mrs Lucille Stelter on of $5000 to $100,000 bard of Eureka troop No. 567 would save the greatest number of a community recover from an and Mrs Gaylord Cook of Maple Mr and Mrs Hazen Lake and her birthday last Wednesday at Meetings . . . lives and speed recovery when earthquake or tornado, but life Multiples of $100 Rapids troop No. 638 were hon son Glen of Rochester spentSun- the Zamerronhome. Others there the well-being of the nation, as will be needlessly lost and prop to celebrate her birthday were (Continued from Page 1-A) ForOne Year ored for ,theirr service, projects. day of last week with her mother a whole, is threatened. erty destroyed unless local gov Delegates were Mr;s John Thrush and their daughter, Mrs Ina Sch Jill, „Karrie,. Michael !apd Ed ernment Is1 geared fpr immediate ward Zamerron. c • **<-* tojatteijd this jointly sponsored and Mrs Wesley Stephenson, both midt and Miss Shirley Ann Lake. meeting. The Board's part inthe "THE' NEW LOOK at civil de action." ^ St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo of St. Johns. Monday of last week, Mrs Ina , meeting will be to summarize Six Cadettes of the Maple Ra Schmidt spent visiting with Mr Several attended the late after and conduct an open discussion Member FDIC pids troop took part in the sing and Mrs Albert Schmidt of near noon tour of the parsonage base of the problem of inadequate fi ing "Follow the Piper" in the Pi Ionia. ment of the Eureka Congrega nances fpr operation. per Project. Mona Jean Ferrall, daughter of tional Church. It has been panel Feb. 11, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. — Bring Us Your Money . . . We'll Attending the meeting and Mr and Mrs Robert Ferrall, re ed and made into three class Give It Greater Interest. The board of education will con luncheon were Mrs Ronald Hub ceived a broken arm last Tuesday rooms, and office for the pastor duct guided tours through all of bard, Mrs James Graham and when their horse kicked her. and a work room. the new buildings for anyone in SPECIAL terested in seeing what facilities the Ovid-Elsie School District now has. Feb. 12,Foryour convenience, QUALITY © USED CAR again from 1:30 to 4:30 p,m, — The board of education will con PURCHASE duct tours of new school build DEALER WARRANTY A little ings. Feb. 13, 8 p.m. — The Elsie flrv-d bi 'h* ui*Vrv|nrd (K*rrinuMM 1966 Chevrolet Caprice 2-door hardtop, 1965 Chevrolet Impala convertible, 8-cyl 1963 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 4-door hard Westphalia 327, 8-cyllnder engine, vinyl top, auto top, 8-cylinder engine, automatic trans matic transmission, power steering, inder engine, 3-speed transmission, ra By Mrs Joseph Fcdewa Sizes 6 thru 16 „ power brakes and radio. 12,000 miles. dio. S1895. mission, power steering, power brakes Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 Only $2595. and radio. Only $1295. X 1964 Oldsmobile Super 88. Power seats, 8- The D of I meeting was held 1966 Oldsmobile Delta 88 2-door hardtop, cylinder engine, automatic transmission, 1963 Chevrolet Impala sedan, 8-cylinder Jan. 19, with 45 members present. In Velveteens . . . Boucle 8-cylinder engine, 4-speed transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. engine, automatic transmission and ra Congratulations to Marian We \ power steering, power brakes and radio. Just $2495. $1750. dio. Just $1225. ber, asshewontheJanuarybirth- day cake. An auction ofbake goods Corduroys . . . Cotton Suedes 1965 Cutlass F-85 2-door hardtop, 8-cyl 1964 Pord Ranchero two-tone with 6-cyl- 1962 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door sedan, 0- was? held and two door prizes were inder engine, automatic transmission, inder engine, 3-speed transmission and. cylinder engine, standard transmission given. The next meeting will be and twills radio, bucket seats. Only $1850. radio. SPECIAL $1150. and radio. Only $495. Feb. 16* The luncheon .committee includes the following: Chairman, Alma Thelen and Jeanine Cook, Elizabeth Pung, Hilda Bengel, Homllda Manning, and Mathilda WItgen. CARD PARTY FEB. 12 Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. The Daughters of Isabella are sponsoring their annual card par £jD Firestone Tires (jU/;. ty "Hearts and Flowers" Sunday V. Feb. 12, at .8 p.m. at St. Mary's ^W SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: 'WV* Parish Hall of Westphalia. There will be many 'prizes, and lunch 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 will be served, pickets may be purchased at Westphalia Fur ST. JOHNS niture and Town and County Food Store. ' Q e Thursday, February-9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P 9 5 A and family of Grand Rapids spent are both in the hospital. Mrs Ivan Bancroft of Howe Road. The Sr Hi MYF of the Wacous the weekend with their parents, Charles Rose is in St, Law Sr HI Men's basketball team of ta Community Church will serve Wacousta Mr and MrsHerbertVanderwall. rence Hospital, roqm 354, after the Wacousta Church will meet a'public cafeteria supper Feb.. 24, Mrs Edwara Kraft-^627-2039 Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock suffering a stroke. Thursday evening at the school. from'5 to 7:30p.m.atthechurch. attended a Pedro party at the Mr and Mrs Clifford Loveber- Wacousta church will join the Neighborhood Society will WINS ESSAY CONTEST' ' home of Mr* and Mrs Leonard ry entertained their.,card club Grand Ledge churches for the meet next week Thursday at the Congratulations go to Wendy Nichols in Haslett Saturday eve- Saturday evening. World Day of Prayer service at Rose - Babbitt home of Howe Waldron, daughter of Mrs Wil 'ning. • Wacousta Circle and. Willing the Grand Ledge Lutheran Road, Co-hostess is Isabel Oden, liam Waldron, who won an essay Mr and Mrs Arthur Harring Workers Circle were both can Church Friday at 1:30. with roll call by Bonny Garlock. contest spqnsored by the Grand ton received word that two of celed for the month of February Wacousta Masonic Lodge will Mrs Ona Watson will give the de Ledge Lions Club, She received their daughter's, Mrs Forrest due to the weather and roads.-- serve a public fish supper Fri votions 'and Vera R'o s e is in a; plaque ahda $25bond. Campbell of Adrian and Mrs Spring Creek Circle "will meet day night from 4:30 to 8 p.m. It charge of the program. There Mr and Mrs Robert Vanderwall Ralph Kellogg of Grand1 Ledge Thursday evening at 7:30^with will be family style. will be a valentine exchange. . COLOR TV- BLACK & WHITE TV-STEREO•RADIO Come in J Compare Value! Compare Performance! COMPARE OUR SERVICE and You'll AGREE KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER is THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR NEXT TV! THICK FROST PUTS WINTER COAT ON TREE See All the Picture on the RCAVlCTGR AfewVlstd A blinding winter sun backlights a tree whose branches Friday morning COLOR TV were outlined with a thick frosty coat. . New glare-proof, dust-proof RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube Rectangular tube shows the pic 5 on Ovid-Elsie honor ture the way the camera sees it RCA Solid Copper Circuits for greater dependability, better TV roll earned all-A marks performance ( Transformer-powered 25,000-volt OVID-ELSIE- Five high New Vista Color school stuents earned all-A's during the third grading period Super-powerful New Vista VHF of the 1966-67 school year, ac and, Solid State UHF tuners cording to the honor roll released RCA Automatic Color Purifier last week, , "cancels" magnetism that may cause picture impurities Seniors Pamela Lozriakand . Kurt's Appliance Center Tele Kathryn Melvln, sophomore Juva vision Service Department is Duo-cone speakers Lea Wilkins and freshmen Julie managed by Mr. Ed ' Cox, a One-set VHF fine tufting, stay- Byrnes and Rosemary/Foerch re graduate of R,E;T,S. Electronics set volume control ceived all A's in their courses. School. His many years of, tele •Others on the honor roll are: vision service experience is your The Seniors: Susan Ackels, Karen assurance of the best in TV serv Glenview 54995 with Trade Alderman, David Bates, Ida ice. - • -_ - Brady, Bruce Byrnes, Donna Chapko, John Craig, Joan Crell, . R'6Tter£fiayisy, Lfdia^by1,;W&f We at;KurtVApp|iq^ ..„,v< Farr", Bruce1 Fqercy/'Mike^ood- knecht, Georgia Goscinskl, Ron assure you the finest in TV reception. We Sel], Deliver, Service and make all an ald Green, Dennis Gruesbeck, Bonita Hallead, ^karen Hallead, tenna installations or repairs necessary to assure your complete satisfaction. Hazel Hallock, William Helnze, Cheryl Hittle, Darwin Hunt, George Keck, Karen Kristin, Dan — ALL THESE SERVICES. ARE AVAILABLE AT KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER — Kusenda, Robert Kusnier, Larry > Ladiski, Carol Martlnka, Mary Marton, Joy Miller. Susan Miller, Crystal Mitchell, FINEST IN COLOR EXQUISITELY FRENCH Jackie Moore, Mark O'Donnell, Jeanetta Palatka, Lynn Pilot, Bruce Powelson,KathySeconsky, Margie Seamans, Mike Seybert, more people own David Showers, Pat Sipkovsky, Karen Smith, Rita Spayde, Carol Squiers, Sharon Stewart, Linda RCA VICTOR Sturgis, JoAnn Tefertiller, Jean ne-Tody, Lois Underhill, Chris tiiart any other Wallfelt, Rita Washburn, Pa television... tricia Wilson, Linda Witt and William Zuchschwerdt. black and white JUNIORS: Ross Baker, JoEl- or color len Chaffee, Janice Crosslan, Dennis Darling, David DePond, Norman Dunkel, Richard Easlick, idtoP Susan Farr, Jerry Gazda, Laura Green, Lee Hibbard, Lyman MRS ANTHES WINS Jones, Janice Kelley, Carol Kus nier, David Latz, Tom Maron, Mrs Allen Anthes of 501 Church Street, St. STEREO Calvin Moore, Brehda IParmeh- •Johns, was wildly excited when informed last ter, Mary Patrick, Janice Peter son, Nina Rogers, Robert Shln- Thursday she had been picked for the second abery, Alma Thomas, LInaTom- ' free Albert Pick Weekend, sponsored by the ^ek, Jessie VanDeCreek, Joe Clinton County News and 29 participating mer- Vostrizansky, Don Wilson, Kris- tine Wyrick and Paula Darling. 'chants. Her name was listed in last week's,Egan Ford Sales ad'on the Pick Weekend page, and. Tenth Grade: Dennis TBarrett, Jean Brewbaker, Bruce Call, so Bruce Fowler of Egans was happy about pre'-, Lucille Champliri, Robert Craig, Colleen Daiey, Pamela Darling, senting.her certificate. Mrs Cecil LaBar drew Cindy Dennis, Kelvin Fizz ell, Mrs Anthes name at Jim's Insurance Agency Francine Fowler, Irene Groom, last Thursday. . RCAVictpr 6,Band Portable Sandra Grubaugh, Diane Hosh- 16 TRANSISTOR POWER-6" OVAL SPEAKER ield, Keith Keck, Kay Ladiski, Leslie, Dennis; Long, Ann Marks, UNICEF has equipped over 200 J Sherry Latham,Becky Latz,Nan- Deborah Maron, Gregory Palen milk processing plants in 41 Travel the airwaves for exciting visits to almost cy Icland, Carolyn Lindauer, (All. A's), Gary Rivest, William countries and some years has OUR everywhere With RCA Victor's finest six-band RCAVICTOR SOLID STATE • Verna Lyo'n, Susan McCreery> Parker/ Cathy Rummell, Steve PRICE portable. Features, the entertainment an3 ex Karla Mead, Ronald Miller, Verl Simpson, Larry Squiers, LeRoy has shippld enough milk to pro-? citement of foreign and domestic Short Wave- PORTABLE STEREO Nicholson, :Paula Onstott, Gwen Thomas, Duane Wieber, Charles ide daily milk.for 4,000,000 Long Wave—drift-free Ffvf—plus standard AM v • Solid State stereo amplifier provides instant Plowman, Rosemary Prikasky, Wiegle, and Diane Woodworth. v children. 9995 broadcast listening. Push-button pilot light: "warm-up,!' cool operation Susan Salander,NahcyShinabery, Precision tuning meter.. •Two 5" oval high-efficiency speakers Janet Smith, Phyllis Stewart, CLINTON COUNTY <- Janet Strachota,'Douglas Tody, ELECTRONICS • Studiomatic 4-speed changer, true-track . Robert Walter and Rick-Warren; )THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN tone arm, universal stylus RCA VICTOR TV and • Ninth Grade: Susan Babcock, • Separate volume control for each speaker,-' :, RADIQSMAKE • Ruth Baker, Linda Bancrbft, Sue • Continuous tone control . ''/••'•" Besko, Michael Bowles, Iohda Financing Up to 3<5 Months WONDERFUL GIFTS Bradish, Paul Byrnes^ Joyce sFreed,> Bryon Green, Gary Heathy Open Fridays Until 9 p.m, Ruth Ann Hubbard, David Hunt, Waiter Kusnier, Rozanna Lito- misky, Sally Miller, Ann Myersj r /' ^WiH fee He id at the Clinton Douglas Parmenter, Diana;Rob- . * ., County Courthouse inson; Kalhy Szilagyi,. Giles The- . •' • -' • -.*"...•'• leii and Debra Watson. • ' .._, THUfiliDAYvlEB:9-8:00p,m. Eighth Grade (Oyid): Susan'Al^ V ." "••-'' r - - f -'••'.. ... ,' . •.- . derman, Frederick Arnett, Sue <- ', •+•. SALES and SERVICE Austin, Mark; Bashore, Richard . DELEGATES JO THE STATE CONVENTION' Bates, Danhy Bowles,* Martha; r PH. 224-3895 Copelin, Linda Cox (All A's), WiLL-BE::SEL£CTEP ATJHATTIME ; 220 N. CLINTON AVE. ST JbHNS Cheryl Esch, Kim Jorae, Michael Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan Thursday, February 9,; 1967 Honor Arthur Radiant Mrs Brooks at muHc iL^s Chapter NewmansSuhday Mr and Mrs Arthur Newman clubs board meet will be honored on their silver & * met Feb. 1 wedding anniversary with an open Mrs George H. Brooks, state politan Club at a luncheon during house at the DeWitt Memorial chairman of the American Pa the NFMC convention^ Michigan Radiant Chapter No. 79 Order Building Sunday, Feb. ,12. rade of Music, attended a meet has been asked to provide 20 ing of the Michigan State Fed of the Eastern Star met Wednes 'Hosting the, 2,to 5 p.m. event ( hostesses fqr the anniversary eration of Music Clubs, which day evening, Feb. 1, for their will be Mr and Mrs Brent New dinner. MrsVanderHeide,pres- held an executive board meet regular meeting at the Masonic man and Mr and Mrs Park Wiley. ident of the Michigan F e d e r- Temple even though the weather ing at the Union Building of ation, was nominated for presi •was very bad. The meeting opened Michigan State University Tues dent of the Great Lakes Divi in regular form/The flag was day evening and Wednesday. sion of Music Clubs. presented and America-was sung. Fadeaways honor Plans for Interlochen weekend Mrs Fred Green was installed Laura Hiatt were made. More than 600 ap 3W& as marshal to fill the vacancy, plications for student scholar Engaged ships during the summer have , v caused by the death of Mrs Ella Eighteen members weighed in • V**, , '* be$n made. Each club was asked \ WESTPHALIA'- Mr and Mrs Irrer. early and, then went on to the L to donate $20 to the Dr Maddy Aloysious Schmltz of 222 Elm Worthy Matron, Mrs John Wil & L Restaurant where reserva L liams announced that there would Memorial Fund. St.,-formerly of Westphalia, an tions had been made for the yearly MISS LINDA M. FELDPAUSCH nounce the engagement of their be an initiation Wednesday, Feb. celebration recognizing the queen Van Cliburn will play at In MISS HAZEL WHITFORD Mr and Mrs Roman Feldpausch daughter, Kalli Jo , to Douglas 15 j and that there wouldbe aprac- of the year. terlochen Aug. 12. The Executive of 631 N.1 Maple Street, Fowler, Board will spend the weekend of Perrien, sonuf Mrs Maxirie Per- tice for .the officers Sunday, Feb. New leader, Laura Hiatt was, ( f Mr and Mrs Lloyd Whltfprd announce the engagement of their -July 28-30 there. rien, 505 Riverside Drive/Jpnia, 12, at 6 p.m. crowned and presented with a pf _ R-rl, Elsie, .announce ;fche daughter, Linda Marie, to Carl J. engagement of their-tlaughter, corsage and gift by Marilyn Fed- THE ANNUAL STATE conven Hafner. He is the son of Mr and Hazel,- to Robert David Wilson The worthy matron also said ewa, the former leader. Laura tion will be held at Grand Rapids Mothers and children who the Order would be putting on a Mrs Roman Hafner of R-lf Pe In April as the state federation make up two-thirds of the pop also from Elsie, i lost 29 pounds for the y,ear and wamo. dinner for the Republican party had reached her goal by October. was organized there 75 years ulation in the developing world, The bride-elect and her Thursday, Feb. 23, at the Ma The required three months wait Linda is employed at the secre ago. have traditionally lived in*'the fiance are planning a summer wedding. sonic Temple. ing period had been put in and tary of State Department in Lan The 78th anniversary of the age-old fear, of misery and dis Through communication from double honors went to her as she sing. Her fiance is serving in the national federation will be held ease. Through UNICEF's per K armed forces and Is presently in New York City April 14- the Grand Chapter May 2 has been was officially recognized as a manent health service programs Progress comes from an in - ^fKlff ' stationed in Saigon, Viet Nam. 18* Michigan has been invited set aside to honor our Grand. KOPS. in 122 countries, mothers and dividual through encouragement %&**&£ .Unas. - *&, *£,«•_„_, ".»& No wedding date has been set to be the guests of Mr and Mrs Committee woman, Mrs Van AFTER THE banquet, a short children can now look toward — not from books of advice. by the couple. Ian VanderHelde at the Metro a brighter future. Hoag. It will be a dinner in her MRS ROBERT W. MURPHY, meeting was held with Fay Sch- honor at the Masonic Temple in mitz named queen of the week SU Johns with the Grand Of and Helen Armbrustmaher run ficers in attendance. ner-up. Helen Russell was queen The members with birthdays Murphy-Penix vows for January, during the month of January were A few fun games were played honored and everyone joined in and a short skit was put on. Laura wishing them a happy birthday by and our other KPS, MildredShaw Happy Birthday. The birthday spoken Jan. 28 and Elaine Thelen gave the club singing Happy^ Birthday. The members an inspiring talk as to ST. JOHNS—St. Joseph Catho selected a two piece light blue birthday gift went to Mrs Gerry how they attained their goal and lic Church of St. Johns was the knit with navy blue accessories, Mae Smith. how they are successfully keeping The meeting was closed in scene of the Saturday, Jan. 28 JOHN M. MURPHY, brother of their weight down. iron thanked her officers for. wedding of the former Miss Mar- the groom, of Pontiac was the best coming out on such a bad night cia Elaine Penix of St. Johns and man. Gregory Penix of Hillsdale FOR VALENTINE'S DAY and also thanked refreshment Robert William Murphy of Pon- seated the guests at his sister's chairman Mrs Athur Cornell and tiac. wedding. her committee. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth A. Penix of 604 The 7 p. m. reception, hosted Lambert Drive, St. Johns. Her by Mr and Mrs Laddie Bartholo Here's An Exciting Valentine Gift Select A Diamond Gift husband is the son of Mr and Mrs mew, Mr and Mrs Ralph Lynam Suggestion . . . Pair wed Thomas L. Murphy of 842 Tyrone and Mr and Mrs Steven Hopko, Street, Pontlac. was held at" the Steven Hopko home, 200 W. Cass Street, St, for your Valentine Dec. 31 s The new Mrs Murphy is a grad Johns. uate of Rodney B. Wilson High Mrs Laddie Bartholomew Mr and Mrs John Brooks of School and Central Michigan Uni served the punch; Mrs Paul Vance Highway,' Potterville, an versity. She was affiliated with Schueller, coffee and Mrs Greg nounce the marriage of their -Sigma Kappa sorority while at ory Penix, cake. daughter, Sharon Marie, to Mi tending college. The bridegroom, The newlyweds will make their SEXTETTE chael J. Moriarty. The wedding affiliated.with Phi Sigma Phi fra home at Portage Lake while Mur 6 Bezels was performed Dec. _ 31 in De- ternity,,is a graduate of Water- phy completes his work- at the 6 Straps Witt. ford High School of Pontlac and University of Michigan. The new Central Michigan University. He Mrs Murphy is teaching in the The attendants were Mr and is presently working toward a Mrs George Skorna, sister and Brighton Community School sys master's degree at the Univer tem. brother-in-law of the groom. sity of Michigan. JThe parents of the groom are Rev William G, Hankerd offici- MISS LINDA OCHIS Mr.and Mrs Joseph'Moriarty of ated-at the double ring ceremony. 'm-j '• U'li-. 'tJJ! nl ii;x'''f •*!'?? yi,.foT. Vi;\ .---- 908 N. Clinfon. 0 JAn Aug. 19 wedding is being FOR THE 6 p. m. service, the planned by Linda Ochis of 523 Like having a beautiful watch for every oc The bridegroom is a graduate bride wore a street length crepe Vauconsant Street, St. Johns casion. . . . one to compliment a whole ward of Rodney B. Wilson High School dress with a brocade coat. Her and Lester Wilberding of 119 shoulder length veil was. secured and has been on military duty in N. Kipling Boulevard, Lan robe! This excellent time piece is" specially Kaiserslautern, Germany, since with a brocade bow. sing. priced for your Valentine giving. January 7. The bride is employ Mrs Gregory Penix, sister-in- A, BAUAD STAR SET C. TRADE WINDS SET, . ed at the Home Dairy in Lansing law of the bride, of Hillsdale was • Engagement Ring ,$125.00 Engagement Ring . $235.00 The bride -elect is the Brido'i Circlet , $ 35.00 and expects to go to Germany in the matron of honor. Reg. 89.50 Brido'i Circlet .... $ 15.00 daughter of Mrs Jane Ochis B. DORADO SET D. LUCERNE SET March. Mrs Penix, mother of the bride, Engagement Ring . $180.00- Engagement Ring ,.$300.00 of St. Johns and the late John SALE PRICE 75 Bride's Circlet . . $ 17.50 Bride's Circlet $ 15.00 *SQ* Ochis. The future gropm is the Ringi rnfarg*>d I? show deliil- son of Mr' and Mrs Henry 59 Wilberding of ruralStock- Trade-in 27.75 ££ bridge. Miss Ochis attended Lan OUR ANNUAL sing Community College and is presently employed at Mich WATCH and WATCH BAND SALE igan State University, The Cupids future groom is a plumber ap is Now in Progress prentice affiliated with Lan MISS KATHLEEN G. PERDEW sing Community College and is employed with the Robert Mr and Mrs Lester Perdew of favorite Carter Co, Diamond and Regular Styles HERS TOO! rural Ashley announce the en gagement of their .daughter, Kath on Our Sale Table Ladies' Men's leen Grace, to Conrad R, Cole Diamond Diamond man. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Announcements Robert Coleman of rural Elsie. Rings Rings Miss Perdew is a graduate of $15 to $100 on Your Old Watch Central Micnigan University and from 37.50 from 59.50 is employed as a speech therapist The February meeting of the • v for the Ovid-Elsie Area Schools. Capitol Area Nurses Association on Many of These Models Coleman, a graduate of Tri-Slate will be held at St. Lawrence Hos Diamond Set Earrings . from 42.50 College of Angola, Ind., is em pital Mercy Hall Auditorium at ployed as an electrical engineer 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9. John Diamond. Set Pendants from 27.50 by Consumers Power Company of Krismer, associate director of MEN'S Jackson. St. Lawrence Hospital and Mrs Dona Deery, R.N.,- will present a WATCH Many Other Diamond Combinations, in A July wedding is being plan program on, *Pllot Study; Com BANDS Lovely Valentine Gifts from 7.50 ned. puter Programing in the Hos pital." Hostesses for the evening FANCY LACE A public Euchre party will be will be the nursing staff of St. HEART BOX held Friday, Feb. 10, at DeWitt FINE MESH Memorial Building sponsored by Lawrence Hospital. All local DeWitt Grange. Progressive play Licensed Practical Nurses are starts -at 8:30. There Will be a invited as special guests to the lunch and prizes. meeting. LADIES' WATCH MINIATURE TIME CERTIFICATES BANDS CHOCOLATES A special Valentine gift of Sanders Candy is sure to Values to 7.50—Sale Price Only-. , 2.50 please wives, mothers, sweethearts or children! Many delightful assortments to choose from. Remember Values to 15.00—Sale Price Only ....5.00 Sanders Candy—a Symbol of Quality since 18751 One Tray—Your Choice Only 1.95 —^ / ^A Valentine'sValentine's Day isFeb 14 PER ANNUM )0iw£k - Saving Certificates The Loveliest Gift Ideas Come from... DETROIT of $5000 to $100^000 Multiples of $100 -BUY SANDERS CANDY AT- For One Year PARR'S Rexall PHARMACY St. Johns - ' Pewamo Lester H; Lake, Corner of Clinton & Walker ST. JOHNS . ' •• Phone 224-2&37 Member FDIC X* w Bring Us Your Money ... We'll Give It Greater Interest. \A3 K Thursday, February 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,. St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A was born Mar. 25, 1878, In Indiana. He moved to Ovid four years ago. He and the former Gertrude Clinton Area Deaths Dawson, who, died Nov. 3,1966, were- married Dec. 20, 1905, HE HAD MADE his home in at Leesburg, Ind. Janet L Weed DeWltt since 1948 and prior to that had lived in Lansing for 26 MR BEARCE was'a member of ST. JOHNS''- Janet Louise years. the Middlebury M.E.' Church and .Weed, a member of the junior Mr Medler was a member of In addition to farming was an class of Rodney B. Wilson High DeWltt Masonic Lodge No. 272 agent for Sherriff Gosline Roof School, died Monday, Feb. 6, at F & AM and DeWitt Chapter of ing. 9 p.m. at her home at 105 N. the Order of Eastern Star No. 30. Survivors include nieces and Emmons Street, St. Johns. She He worked at AbramsInstrument nephews. was 16. Corporation of Lansing until his Funeral services will be held retirement. at St. Joseph Catholic Church of -John. Koshko Survivors include his wife, St. Johns Thursday (today) at 11 Hazel; two nieces, Mrs Clare Goff LANSING - John Koshko, 71, a.m. Rev .William G. Hankerd of Lansing and Mrs Clark Bergen of 7O0\E. Grand River Avenue, will officiate. Burial is to be at of Arvada Colo, and two cousins, Lahsing, died Feb. 5 at 6:45 a.m. Mt. Rest Cemetery. * , Sam'"' Medler of Wauwatosa, Wis. at Ingham County Hospital of Rosary was recited at Osgood and Melbourne Medler of Palm Okemos after a two year illness. Funeral Home of St. Johns Tues Springs, Calif. Funeral services were held at day at 8 p.m. and Wednesday at Osgood Funeral Home of St. Johns 3 and 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7 at 11 a.m. Rev W. Irving Bearce William G. Hankerd of St. Joseph Miss Weed was born July 31, Catholic Church officiated. Bur 1950, In Ionia, the daughter of OVID—W. Irving Bearce, 88, ial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery. MR AND MRS EARL PLEGLER SR. Allen and Hilda Fedewa Weed. of 139 E. Oak Street, Ovid died She attended St. Johns public and Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 7:10 a.m. MR KOSHKO was born Jan. 2, parochial schools and was a res at Owosso Memorial Hospital of 1896 in Russia, the son of John Silver Anniversary ident of St. Johns all of her life. complications following an auto and Mary Koshko. He came to She wasamemberofSt.Joseph mobile accident Jan. 13. the United States in 1915 and to Mr and Mrs Earl Flegler Sr. of 7422 Church Road, Catholic Church. Funeral services were held at St. Johns in 1925. He moved to St. Johns, will be honored at a silver anniversary open * Survivors include her parents, Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid Lansing in 1940. house at their home Sunday afternoon and evening Feb. 12. Mr and Mrs Weed; two brothers, Saturday, Feb. 4, at 1 p.m. He worked as a farmer and a The affair will be hosted by the honored couple's Allen of Grosse Pointe and David Rev Beatrice Townsend offici construction worker. children, Barry, Brenda, Earlene and Earl Jr., all at at home and two sisters, Mrs ated. Burial was in Middlebury Mr Koshko is survived by a "home and Mr and Mrs William Flegler and son of St. Allen Tledt of St. Johns and Miss Cemetery. daughter, Rose Koshko of Tra Johns. . f Kathryn Weed, a student at Cen verse City. It is requested that there be no gifts. tral Michigan University of ^A WELL KNOWN Middlebury A son, Frederick, was killed Mount Pleasant. farmer for 61 years, Mr Bearce in the Korean War. fshort business meeting and a 7 mitMti?;M7mu^mfm^mM | Announcement?] S euchre party will follow. James E. Burk ELSIE — Funeral services The annual Lincoln Day Ban/ The Grove BibleChurchwillbe were held for James ErselBurk, quet, sponsored by the Clintdh havinS their ^^ *rWer pal 62, of Chapin township at the County Republican Women, wfil dinner Thursday, Feb. 16,at6:30 Carter Funeral Home in Elsie be held at-the Masonic Temple/of at the church. Saturday afternoon with the Rev f * * St. Johns Feb, 23 at 7 p/m. Arthur O'Dell of Ashley officiat Speaker of the House Robert Bingham Grange will meet Fri ing. Burial was at Ford Cem Waldren will be the main speaker. day evening, Feb. 10, at 8. A etery. light lunch will follow the meet Mr Burk passed away at the r * f ing. Maple Valley Nursing at Ash The School Superintendents ley. He was a farmer. meeting sponsored by the Tri- County Outdoor Education Proj THE SON of Henry and Mettle ect, scheduled for Thursday, Have You Met? G.L. ABBOTT Burk was born Oct. 15,1904. Feb. 2, at Waverly Junior High A COLUMN DEVOTED Survivors include three broth at 2 p.m. was postponed until TO NEWCOMERS TO ers , William and Ralph Burk of Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 2 p.m. THE ST. JOHNS AREA He Men Dush crowned TOPS Fading Roses Queen of the Year by Irene Bannister andOrlaBurkofOwos- Firmly Believe . . . at Waverly Junior High. It is J. CARL JANKOSKI and his so and one sister, Mrs Susie hoped that a representative from Dunsmore. wife Elna are new residents at Bishop of Chesaning. each school system will be present. ^ * 107 Brush "Street, St. Johns. . . . that planning, arranging and They moved here recently from * , .'* Crowtf Fading directing a funeral service do not Lake City. Jankoski is employ Earl C Medler Clinton Countjj Republican permit standardization, for every ed by Richards Dairy. He pre Women will have aboard meeting Roses queen Births DEWITT - Earl C. Medler, funeral Is a tribute to the n'^mory Thursday, Feb. 10, at the court viously owned the Lake City- 76, of 6740 W. Herblson Road, of an ^individual who was loved. As Creamery. house at 9:45. -J / In a candlelight ceremony fol Clinton's Citizens of Watertown township, DeWltt, died such, it must be'a reflection of the lowing a banquet held at Daley's Tomorrow Thursday, Feb. 2 at 5 p.m. athis fa. Jlv's personal wishes. Lebanon Grange wljl meet Feb. It's a proven fact that economy Restaurant last Wednesday eve home after shoveling snow. 11 with a potluck supper at 7. A Is never really fashionable. ning, Mrs George (Hellen) Dush Funeral services were held +?&$& vVS^ of 704 W. McConnell Street, St. AYLSWORTH -, AjDg&Jtevin^ Hospital* She weighed 6 pounds at Vincent-Rummell Funeral "**•!<-• Johns, was crowned Take Off John, was born to Mr and Mrs* 10 ounces. The baby has four Hom&Sof DeWi&Mand^y^ebV$ ... r Bth 'HOOT" gift JO ajns [fin Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Queen John Aylsworth of -506 E. Cass brothers and one sister. The at 1 P.TO. with>Rev-*\y.- Ernest of the Year of the TOPS Fading street on Feb. 4, at Clinton Me mother is the former Margaret Combellack of the DeWitt Meth AUCTION SALE Roses Club of St. Johns. morial Hospital. He weighed 7 Ann Ulrich. odist Church officiating. Burial OSGOOD « Mrs Dush joined the Fading pounds 2 1/2 ounces. The baby y was in Riverside Cemetery of 2 miles north of Flushing via Seymour road, 2*6 miles Alma. FUNERAL HOME west at 12143 Coldwater road, on Roses June 29 of last year and has two sisters, Susan and Kris- SMITHSON - A girl, Olive since then has lost 43 pounds. tine. Grandparents are Mr and Ruth, was born to Mr and Mrs Mr Medler was born April 10, OSGOOD CHAPEL ABBOTT CHAPEL Lucile Phelps with a 15 1/4 1890, In Alma, the sonofWllliam Mrs Herbert Kaiser and Mr and Theodore W. Smithson of Mon MEMBER Maple Rapids Edwin and Lula Walker Medler. THE ORDER St. Johns SATURDAY, FEB. 11-1:00 p.m. pound loss was the runner-up. Mrs Ernest Ayl-sworth. The terey, Calif. Jan. 30 at Com Phone 682-3161 Division winners were Lucile mother is the former Katherine munity Hospital. She weighed 9 He and the former Hazel M. OF THE Phone 224-2365 Latimer were married, Oct. 2, GOIOEN RUtf * *-THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING Phelps of Division 4, Marion Kaiser. pounds, 5 ounces. The mother is Moore with a 10 1/2 pound loss y the former Lucille Conklln. 1910, at Winsor, Ont. ' ^^%m>m^w^^^^m^w^^smmmit^^ John Deere Model 30 tractor, rollamattc, power steer- of Division 2 and Kellen Dush BANCROFT - A boy, Allen ing^-pomt, good of-Divlsion 3. James, was born to Mr and Mrs John De.ere No. 555, 3-14-in. trip bottom trail plow The queen and other winners Norman Bancroft of R-2, St. 1965 John Deere No. R-G-430, 4-row cultivator, like new were presented with certificates Johns, on Jan. 21 at Clinton Me 1965 Jotfn Deere No. 494-A, 4-row planter, like new of merit and corsages. morial Hospital. He weighed 6 John Deer4e 14-T baler, good pounds 10 1/2 ounces. The baby You can choose from a wide selection John Deere 10-ft. wheel disc, good V has two brothers and two sisters. John Deere No. 954 wagon, rack and grain box MRS DUSH WAS presented with Spring,tooth; 10-ft. £"-920 cultipacker, good a glass vase containing 516 pen Grandparents are Mr and Mrs AC combine, Model 60; spreader nies, a gift of the'club. Each Walter Bancroft and Mr and Mrs of the newest and best in New*Idea No. 7,1-row corn picker member of the club contributed Ralph Myers. The mother is the 1954 Ford pickup truck 43 cents, a penny for each pound former Linda Myers. x Mrs Dush lost. t_ Miscellaneous Items—Some Furniture Crowning the queen was Irene FERO, - A girl, Christine ' Kay, was born to Mr and Mrs Make Arrangements for Credit Prior to Auction Dunsmore of 3401 W.Price Road, St. Johns, who has been a'KOP Richard Fero of 605 N. Ottawa, Wedding Stationery SALE PRINCIPALS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR since Aug. 20, 1964. /• St. Johns, on Jan. 28 at Clinton ACCIDENTS Memorial Hospital. She weighed 9 pounds 3/4 ounces. The baby UNICEF has provided assist has one brother and 3 sisters. at the Clinton County News office Mr & Mrs Robert Adamson PROPS. ance to special mass campaigns Grandmother is Mrs Vern Fero aga'inst five diseases which are of St. Johnsi, The mother is the a serious menace to millions former Maryann Suchowesky. BEN.GLARDON, Auctioneer; Phone Corunna 743-4143 of children: leprosy, malaria, Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as trachoma, yaws and tubercu •** , | Stationery and losis. THELEN — A boy, Gary Les- J you browse through samples of ter, Jr. was born to Mr and Mrs Gary-Thelen of 303 Short Street, wedding invitations and supplies | Accessories for, the 1 St. Johns, Feb. 4 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed at the County News office. 8 pounds 11'1/4 ounces. Grand s Bride-to-Be I parents are' Mr and Mrs Gale Our obliging staff will be glad Perry of St. "Johns 'and Mr and • Invitations Announcements Mrs Leonard Thelen of Fowler. to offer suggestions, but no one Give Your Valentine the finest The mother is the former Bar • •' Reception Mass Booklets bara Perry. wil| rush you into a decision on Cards Infbrmals v this once-in-a-'lifetime purchase. WELCH - A boy, Steven Ken • Thank You CHOCOLATE neth, was born to Mr and Mrs * Wedding Guest Kenneth'Welch of 908 S. Oak-v Cards Books land Streetf St. Johns, on Feb. Wedding Invitations HOUSE 6 at Sparrow Hospital.'He • ' Paper Plates Thermo Cups * weighed 6 pounds 12 ounces. Grandparents are 'Mr1 and Mrs Lloyd Welch of St. Johns and As< PERSONALIZED ITEMS CANDIES (X& Mrs Marian Shockey of Butler, Penn. The mother is the former low Napkins • Ash Trays Beautiful Selection of ^ Maryann Schockey of Columbus, $O50 ^^vw^^"^ Cake Knives • Coasters HEARTS at Popular Prices Ohio. OS u WILLIAMS - A boy, Robert • Place Cards Match Books 1 for 100 c Earl, was born to Mr and Mrs Willie Williams of R-l,St. Johns, Including Double Envelopes | • Reception Decorations | Valentine'Heartbeat Candy Mix... 59 ,, on Jan. 31 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds 14 "-ounces. The baby has one brother , Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Louis Perkins and Mr Richards Dairyland and Mrs Andrew Williams. The mother is the former Mary Per CLINTON COUNTY NEWS kins. . 215 N. Clinton' - f Ph. 224-4785 „, r THELEN-A girl, Lynn Marie, •Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 was born to Mr and Mrs Eugene H. Thelen of 900 N.Maln, Fowler P,hone 224-2361 St. Johns K on Jan. 21, at Clinton Memorial > Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Thursday, February 9, 1967 Fowler smashes DeWitt, Ovid-Elsie splits pair A coach looks slips into first place at sports '. . •* FOWLER-Fowler HighSchool the first quarter and kept Up to halftime it was close, of 1-point decisions By BILL SMILEY slipped into first place in the stretching the lead—to 38-20 at although P-W had the lead most the half and 62-30 after three St. Johns High School Coach CMAC Wednesday night with an of the time. The Pirates led 21- only 13 of 25 free throws while quarters, OVID-ELSIE - Talk about ex For Pewamo-Westphalia:Tom easy 86-43 victory over DeWitt, 20 at the first stop and 44-40 at the Sharks canned 22 of 27 free while the BathBees, who had been Bruce Thelen's 19, points and halftime. Then P-w explodedfor citing basketball and you're talk Barker 4-1-9; Glenn Schafer 4- ing about the pair of weekend ba-, shots to provide just the narrow tied ,for first with Fowler, were Brendon Goerge's 16 were tops 5-13; Fred Smith 3-1-7; Chuck The football season is finally (154) than any other boy who ever a 27-14 scoring margin in the ketball games tetween the Ovid- est of winning margins.- Idle. for Fowler, while Dale Foster Gross 4-2-10; Erv Thelen 5-1- over. (We had to wait a couple of played St. Johns. Arid Randy third period and pulled out to a Elsie Marauders and the two top Saturday night the Marauders There was never much doubt led DeWitt with 10. 11; Larry Smith 0-4-4. P-W to weeks to be sure.) Three of my Humphrey's 72 more made them comfortable 17 - point lead, 71- title - contending teams in the outshot Chesaning31-24fromthe about the outcome. Fowler hit a Individual scoring: tals 20-14-54. favorite teams had great sea the most potent 1-2 punch in the 54. Mid-Michigan B League. floor, but Chesaning had a 31-18 sparkling 50 per cent of their For Fowler (field goals, free •BATH, TRAILING IN second sons. While neither Green Bay, state with 226 points.'Although ' Friday night the Marauders advantage at the free throw line field goals, while DeWitt was throws and total points): Bruce place because of a snowed-out MSU or St. Johns hadperfectun the line was small by most stan lost to St. Louis 62-61, putting to make it the close one it was. frigid from the field, making only Thelen 8-3-19; Joe Koenigs- Pewamo -Westphalia: had five game, had to rally in the last defeated records, they all will dards, fellows like Terry Thur the Sharks a game ahead of Ches- The St. Louis, Ovid - Elsie 16 per cent. knecht -4-0-8; Mike Nobach 4-0- players in double figures, led by minute of their game with Potter long be remembered. ston and Rick Liszewski were / Glenn Schafer with 23 points. Dan aning. Chesaning came to battle game Friday night was a close In fact, the losing Panthers 8; Ron Brown 1-0-2; Brendon ville to win it 64-54. Bath led all Green Bay's team is possibly very big in the game. And you Whitney of Potterville led all Ovid-Elsie Saturday night in a one ,all the way.* St. Louis led scored most of their points from Goerge 7-2-16; George Goerge the way, but Potterville pulled to the best pro team ever and the could always find Tim Spitzley scoring for the night with 26 make-up of a snowed-out game, 16-14 at the firstquarterand 32- the free throw line: they made 23 1-3-5; Lester Thelen t-1-3; Stan within 52-50 with a munute left first Super Bowl was the best or Craig Knight on the next tack points. •and the Mauauders nipped them 28 at the half. Then the Maraud free tosses and only 10 field Pohl 4-1-9; Bud'Conley 1-5-7; in the game. Bruce Miller hit demonstration of that. le or fumble. 80-79. •. ' ers outscored St. Louis 16-14 in two field goals, however, to end goals. The loss snapped a four- Gary Schueller 4-1-9. Totals 35- MSU's tie witlj Notre Dame in These 34 boys were also on INDIVIDUAL SCORINGforPe- In both cases, the Marauders the third period and 17-16 in the that treat. game winning streak. 16-86. their game ancT also 'for the na the first St Johns team thatihad" wamo-Westphalia (field goals, won the game easily in numbers- fourth to come up just one point T For DeWitt (field goals, free Miller had 33 points and was tional title is a real first and may the state championship within free throws and total points): of field goals, but in both cases shy. FOWLER LEAPED OUT ahead throws and total points): Dave top scorer in the game. Dan Whit never happen again—until next their grasp. May they not be the Tom Barker 2-6-10; GlennScha- the opposition outshot the Ovid- by a 20-9 margin at the end of Parker 2-4-8; Dale Foster 2-6- ney had 28 for Potterville. fall. last!! fer 9-5-23; Chuck Gross 3-0-6; Elsie five from the free throw THE CHESANING game was 10; Mike Fuller 0-2-2; Steve Individual scoring for Bath: ST. JOHNS' 1966 team will be The conference championship, Markham 0-3-3; Jim Decatur 4- Tom Huhn 4-0-8; Ervin Thelen line to create the tight games. similarly close. It was 22-22 at Mark Ankney 1-3-5; Mike Tuck remembered a long while also— 8-2-18; Fred Smith 7-0-14; Lar the first stop, and then Ovid- the all conference awards—and Best Things 1-9; Roger Kaminski 0-2-2; Jim er 7-2-16; Jeff Allen 0-1-1; Ran at least by me. It had many firsts the all state awards and even the Bouts 0-3-3; Bill Ballard 2-2-6. ry Smith 5-2-12; Vern Thelen FRIDAY NIGHT Ovid - Elsie Elsie edged ahead 42-38 at the dy Tucker 1-2-4; MerlinTruman for St. Johns. Gary Boyce rolled 0-1-1. P-W totals 38-16-92, Pot half and 62-56,after three quar graduating seniors, although not Totals 10-23-43. had a 24-20 field goal advantage 2-1-5; Bruce Miller 16-1-33. up more points in one season forgotten, must be put aside when In Life terville totals 30-12-72. over St. Louis, but they could hit ters. Chesaning, who was upset Bath totals 27-10-64. Potterville Friday night by Ithaca, tried to considering next season. HAROLD GREEN PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA High totals 22-10-54. avert another upset by staging SO WHAT ABOUT next sea CALL: RON HENNING School pulled away from Potter- Ott plays in a fourth-quarter rally, and al son? ville with a big third period point WEBBERVILLE WASDeWitt's RICHARD HAWKS Scouts get awards though they outscored the Ma Army tourney \ It's a little early to -discuss explosion Wednesday night and Friday night opponent, and the 224-7160* or 224-7279 rauders 23-18 in that period, the team, "but here "are some pos won their Central Michigan Ath Panthers whipped" them by 72-63 STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. The January Cub Pack meet were: cub scout one year pin, Tom Ackles' basket in the last in Germany sible rule changes in the high letic Conference game 92-72. to hang onto third place in the ing was held Monday evening at Eric Thornton; cub scout two five seconds preserved the win school game: CMAC. They* got off to a 21-10 Specialist 4 Randall A. Ott, 23, the Elementary School and open year pin, Paul Thornton; adult for Ovid-Elsie. - No. 1 — A change of the goal ed with flag ceremonies by Den one year service pin, Grace first quarter lead and then watch-, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Ott of Individual scoring for Ovid- posts' position from end line to" No. 3. Membership cards and Green and Dick Sturgis; adult ed Webberville chip away at'it 404 S. ProspectStreet,St. Johns, Elsie: 1 the goal line, I voted for this pins were given out to the adult two year service pin, Donna during the middle two quarters. participated in the 68th Armored move. Reason why: A) The goal^ TIME CERTIFICATES Against St. Louis (field goals, leaders. A discussion was held Clark, Rachel Houska, Ruby Dun The score was 34-25 at halftime pivision basketball tournament posts were moved to the end line free throws and personal fouls): on the dog census which the boys ham, Earl Clark and Robert and 52-47 after three quarters. Jan. 27, 28 and 29 while station for safety purposes back when Jerry Weir 2-1-5; Jerry Gazda recorded a week ago. This is an Houska; adult four year service DeWitt held a 20-17 edge in the ed at Baumholder, Germany. they were made primarily of 2-3-7; Dave Latz 1-2-4; L. D. annual event for the cubs for pin, Frank Bernath and adult fourth quarter to tie down the Ott is playing with the 1st 68th wood. B) As it stands now the Jones 7-0-14; Mike Seybert 6- which they are paid by the super five year service pin, Mary Ber victory. . basketball team which is holding high school kicker has to be the 0-12; Don Young 4-7-15; Cesar- visor of the district. nath, Refreshments were served Individual scoring for DeWitt: a 16-4 record and represented strongest and most accurate io Garcia 2-0-4. Totals 24-13- The group held its Pinewood by Den 1 and mothers Mrs Les-- Dave Parker 4-7-15; Dale Fos the 2nd Brigade. They competed kicker because the goalposts are 61. Totals for St. Louis 20-22- Derby with the following win ter Woodard and Mrs Charles ter 6-5-17; Mike Fuller 2-0-4; with nine other teams foraberth narrower than in college and ners: Den 1, Jerry Swarthout; Swarthout. 62. i Steve Markham 2-1-5; Jim De in the European tournaments, farther away than in pro-football. Den 2, Randy Lemke; Den 3, Jim Against Chesaning: Jerry Weir catur 8-1-17; Jim Bouts 0-3-3; Ott is i holding a 15.0 scoring Rule No. 2 —Widening the goal PER ANNUM 2-1-5; Don Young 7-3-17; Dave Bill Ballard 1-3-5; Roger Ka Houskaj Den 4, Randy Doyne and Ma and Pa average and stands 10th in the" posts. I am for this as an alter Den 5, Jeff Thornton. Each boy Latz 3-3-9; L. D. Jones 8-5-21; minski 1-0-2; Rick Payne 2-0-4. Brigade, which includes 12 native to rule change No. 1. Mike Seybert 1-0-2; Jerry Gaz DeWitt totals 26-20-72. Webber Saving Certificates received a trophy cup. Pool League teams. His team is averaging 87 Rule No. 3 — A change in the da 2-2-6; Tom Ackles 2-2-6; ville totals 22-19-63. il of $5000 to $100,000 Awards were also given to the points a game. The tournament extra pdint rule to the system Standings after last week's Dave Flegel 5-0-10; Cesario DAN JORAE SCORED 21 points- boys; bobcat pins went to David included four games and a tour used in college where a team || Multiples of $100 competition at St. Johns Recrea Garcia 1-2-4.'Totals 31-18-80. and DennisSteerel7,butLaings- O Baese, David Bender, Jerry of the city of Berlin. Plans are may go for two. I am against 5% tion: Jim and Sally Martin 28- Chesaning totals 24-31-79. burg lost to Portland St. Patrick also in the making for a basket For One Year Swarthout, Cayle Woodard, Jeff this change simply because the 66-60 Friday night. After trail Thornton, Ted Geiger, Steve 12; George and Sally Gavenda ball tour to Sicily. extra point in high school is not St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo ing by one point after the first Ludwick, Milton Nyfus, Tim 25-15; Bud and Arleen Barnes OVER IN THE Central Michi Ott graduated from Rodney B. that certain yet. We had one of quarter, St. Patricks outscored Doyne, Jim Kusnier, Mike Jew 22-18; Vic and Bea Pope 20-20; gan Athletic Conference, week Wilson High School in 1962 and the best kickers in state this the Wolfpack 15-11 and 18-15 in ell, Randy Lemke and Jim Lock- \ end basketball activity was lim attended Lansing Community year and we learned how very Member FDIC the middle two quarters. wood; bear badge, DannySturgisj Ted and Thelma Bedell 17-23j ited to Friday night only. In it, College and Michigan State Uni important the center and the silver arrow badge, Charles Dale and Gloria Jorae 17-23; Fowler held onto its halHjame Individual scoring for Laings- versity. He was employed at holder are in extra point kicking, Bring Us Your Money .. We'll lead over Bath by trouncing Pe- burg: Dennis Steere 5-7-17; Dan Sealed Power before entering the Green and gold arrow badge, Jerry and Mary Saxton 16-24; THIS IS THE FIRST time since Give It Greater Interest. wamo-Westphalia 73-54 on the Jorae 9-3-21; Al Chadwick 2-3- Army. He has since received the Randy Justice. Other awards and Mike and Vicki Peck 15-25. I have been coaching where an Pirates' court. 7; Bob Brown 2-l-5j Al Veith National Defense Medal and rib attempt to ask1 all the coaches It was a caseofbalancedscor- 3-1-7; Gene Smith 0-1-1; Ken bon. He has been overseas since about rule change^ has been ing for Fowler and cold shooting Brink 0-1-1; Mike Wurn 0-1-1. July 1966. made. - \ Totals 21-18-60. St. Patrick to- for P-W that told the story. The He and his wife, the former I like that trend, Eagles, had four'm^n ill'double tals-27-12-6'6.' ; . r .Janet Sue Wipper, ljy^ at^Bldg, 05 1 , 7 > i • •-* * « JJjJSKWyW * to make my-s figS?efej"tlie mm shotTc'obl 8018 Apt. 1-H, Smith Housing,, *self;t which ^ will explain next 30 per cent for thegameiVowler HEY FELLAS!! FULTON HIGH School had an Baumholder, Germany APO week.**'Til' then remember — led 15-9 after one quarter and- earlier victory over Carson City 09034. Spring Practice starts March 1. then built it up to 34-19 at half- in the Tri-Central League, but time. Thethirdquarterwasplay- they couldn't do It again Friday ed evenly—24 points each— and night. Host Carson City beat the IF YOUR . . WIFE then Fowler closed out with a Pirates 64-55 behind the 30-point 15-11 margin in the final eight scoring performance of Dick minutes. Wiles.' Individual scoring: Carson City held quarterly SWEETHEART scoring advantages of 15-14,14- TEFL T,E3W " FOR FOWLER (field goals, 13, 15-10 and 20-18 and was nev free throws and total points): er in trouble. COOKSBEST" Bruce Thelen 4-4-12; Joe Koen- Individual scoring for Fulton: igsknecht 7-1-15; Mike Nobach Randy VanSlckle 3-2-8; Dan Ey- GIRLFRIEND 5-3-13; Ron Brown 1-3-5; Bren er 2-0-4; Randy Loudenbeck 3-2- don Goerge 6-4-16; George 8; Jeff Gray 5-10-20; Greg De- 10'F Goerge 0-1-1; Stan Pohl 0-2-2; mott 1-3-5; Tom Redman 1-0-2; Bud Conley 0-2-2; Gary Schuel Rick Troub 2-2-6; Dan Barrett ler 2-3-7. Fooler totals 25-23- 0-2-2. Fulton totals 17-21-55. MOTHER 73. Carson City totals 21-22-64. PAN Utafeew* r Eat Candy New Shipment Pre-finished Mahogany TRY ONE OF THESE GIFTS FOR HER VALENTINE Paneling \ Colognes or Dusting Powders 4x8 sheet ONLY Billfolds or Ladies' Purses or a Different Gift from Our Gift Department 350 each V ASK OUR CLERKS FOR SUGGESTIONS^ White, Washable c • NO-STICK COOKING O HANG-UP HANDLE each PARRS PHARMACY Ceiling Tile 12 • NO-SCOUR CLEANUP • DUPONT TEFLON • POLISHED ALUMINUM These long winter days and evenings will seem much shorter if your family's entertainment center is finished with new paneling and ceiling tile. Our new shipment can Use Zephyr Regular or.Super Ethyl Gasolines.. make ypur home brighter and better. See us ... Six times season-blended for this area! ZEPHYR CUTS YOUR COST, OF DRIVING... and you can charge if DeWitt Lumber Co. to your Michigan Bankard. OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30^ HARRIS OIL CO. Saturday, 7:30-Noon f I ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 "Next to Eberhards" 1 DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 E. M-21 •* ST. JOHNS Phone' 224-4726 X Thursday, February 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Redwings fall twice, but wrestlers triumph Basketballers lose to Panthers, Comets Grapplers beat - The St. Johns Redwings gave the final period, with John Sa- 1-2; and Bob Cochrun 1-0-0-2. with a two-point edge in thesec- a\yay their ball game with Grand lemi pumping in nine points. *St. Johns totals 30-17-16-77, . ond period and led at halftime, Ledge last Friday night hut then Bill DeGroot was high point Alma totals 36-21-23-93. 35-34, top ranked Durand couldn't buyibacWa victory over man for St. Johns with i9points, Bill DeGroot's eightpointsand In a season filled with high Alma Saturday night despite a 13 of them: in the second half, four by, Terry Maier helped St. Last Thursday, the Redwing s points, the St. Johns wrestling wrestlers met Greenville and -] valiant attempt. and Sale mi and Jon Berkhousen - FRIDAY NIGHT St. Johns gain Johns pull out to a 54-50 third team reached one of the pinnacles floored them by ascoreof 32-14. % Grand Ledge outscored St. finished with 15 each. Deaqled ed the upper hand over Grand quarter lead. Saturday night by defeating the Ordway and Wood scored pins, '\ Johns 30-14 in the final period Alma with 27 points, while Daryl Ledge in the third period, but St. Johns actually outscored previously unbeaten a n d top - Rositas lost a decision, Harper * Friday night to win going away, Potter had-16, Jim Shlmunek 13 their four-point lead going into Grand Ledge from the field—29- % ranked Class B wrestling team won, Holcomb lost, Johnsonlost, f 80 - 68. A red-hot Alma team and Jim Garcia 11. ' the last eight minutes didn't hold 28—but they lost it from the free in the state. Bauer and Terry and Doug ^ came to S.t. Johns Saturday night up. Grand Ledge's Ben Cadwell throw line despite shooting an Individual scoring for St. Johns Thurston won, Doug on a forfeit ,| fresh from an upset over Char popped in 12 of his 16 points in excellent 71.4 per cent. St. Johns St, Johns edged Durand 24-21 (field goals, free throws, per due to injury, Knightscoredapin, '• lotte and humbled the Wings 93- sonal fouls and total points): Jon the fourth quarter to spark the made 10 of 14 free throws, but to run the Redwings' season rec A Vitek was pinned and Jakus won •* 77. Berkhousen 5-5-3-15; Brian Cpmets to a 30-14 scoring ad Grand Ledge had 34attemptsand ord to 9-1. And earlier in the day they had wrestled in the Oke- a decision. "The thing is, we didn't really Swatman 4-1-4-9; Bill DeGroot vantage and an 80-68 victory. - made 24 of them. mos Invitational Tournam e n-t, play bad ball Saturday night," 8-3-3-19; Gary Boyce 2-0-1-4; Lynn McCrumb led Grand Steve Gregory scored four coming in an unofficial second in ' St. Johns Coach Bill Swears said John Salemi 5-5-4-15; Steve Ledge with 19 points, while Steve points to lead St. Johns to an 18- total scoring. According toUNICEF,pro- this week.; ^1 don't think there Gregory 3-0-0-6; Randy Humph 17 scoring edge after one quar Figg had 18, Ben Cadwell 16 and It was up to heavyweight Ken ' action from any form of racial, was a team that could have beat rey 2-1-0-5; Terry Maier 0-2- ter, but Grand Ledge came back Bill Home 14. religious or other discrimination en Alma. They were the best > St. Johns had balanced scoring, Jakus to provide the heroics in the meet against Durand. The and an upbringing in- a spirit team we've, ever played on any led by Gregory and DeGroot with of peace arid universal brother given night." 12 each and Maier with 10. score was tied 21-21 when Jakus went onto the mat with Durand's hood are among the basic rights Rearick for the final match. of every child. BESIDES HAVING four men in INDIVIDUAL scoring for St. double figures in scoring, Alma Johns (field'goals, free throws, . AFTER TWO PERIODS, the was almost unerring in their field personal fouls and total points): two heavyweights were tied 2-2, goal shooting. They actually only . Brian Swatman 3-0-3-6; Steve and to win, Jakus had to main shot 50.7 per cent for the night, Gregory 5-2-5-12; Bill DeGroot tain his offensive (up) position but through the first three quar- 5-2-2-12; Gary Boyce 3-3-5-9; during the third period. He did * ters they were zipping in shots John Salemi 3-1-1-7; Jon Berk it, which gave him a one-point at the rate of 58.4 per cent. housen 4-0-4-8; Randy Humph-- SKEETER rey 2-0-2-4; Terry Maier 4-2- riding time advantage and the In the first and third periods match victory. when Alma was getting and build 3-10. St. Johns totals 29-10-25- and ing their lead, two-thirds of their 68. Grand Ledge totals 28-24- It was a close match all the field goal attempts fell in. And 14-80. way. Roger Ordway got St. Johns- from the free throw line they hit off on the right foot by scoring A.M.F. 21 of 24 attempts for the night. a pin on.his opponent in the 95- Wolves win pound class, butLarry Wood (103 That was unbeatable, particu pounds) was pinned by his rival. SKI-DADDLER larly when St. Johns was shoot Armando Rositas (112) and Tom ing a respectable 37,1 per cent Tuesday's Harper (120) lost decisions, but from the field (30 out of 81 shots) •Dick Holcomb (127) won by de v"MQ and up •„ and^a, not-so-hot 53.1 per cent cision and Nolan Johnson (133) from the free throw line (17 of scored a pin. 32 attempts). only game - Bill DeGroot (52) of St. JolWlets fly with ,,Keeping things going, Dale COLT 10 h.p. TRACTOR LAINGSBURG-Winter weath a 10-foot jump shot good for two points against Bauer (138) and Terry Thurston ALMA'S PAUL DEAN had nine DEMONSTRATOR er chopped the Clinton area bas Alma Saturday night. Jim Shimunek (51) of (145) won decisions before Doug Hydraulic Drive, Electric poinds-in the first quarter as ketball schedule down to jusMine Thurston (154) lost a decision », Alma canned 10 of 15 field goal Start, light AND 44" game last Tuesday night, 'with Alma waves half-heartedly at DeGroot. No. Craig Knight (165) deadlocked MOWER shots and stepped but to a 2£-20 Laingsburg journeying to Web- with his opponent, and Dick Vitek • lead. St. Johns found a fjlid" on 23 for Alma is Barry Bolt, and No. 20 for St. oo berbille to beat the Spartans 62- (180) was pinned. That tied the Only ^750 the basket in the second quarter 55. _ Johns is John Salemi. meet and set the stage for Jakus. and could only make seven of 24 The Wolfpack outscored Web- shots as Alma spurted to a 51- St. Johns' Gary Boyce (24) works the ball a- SEE THE NEW '67 berville 2*7-8 in the second quar 35 halftime lead. gainst Alma's Daryl Potter in second-quarter ac EARLIER IN THE DAY, at the ter for what proved to be just Okemos Invitational, Ordway, Alma outscored St. Johns 29- tion in St. Johns Saturday night. St. Johns lost enough of a lead to carry them Harper andTerry Thurston plac STARCRAFT BOATS 16-in the third quarter, and sub through a Webberville uprising in ed first in their weight classes, stitutes entered the game. St. the game, their second to Alma this year and the second half. while Nolan Johnson and Knight Johns outscored them 24-13 in their second one of the weekend. I and CAMPERS Laingsburg led 40-19 at the had seconds, Wood, Rositas and I '67 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD half and 45-19 in the third quar Bauer thirds and Holcomb and I SCHEDULES and SCORES I MOTORS ter before Webberville started Doug Thurston fourths. its comeback. They outscored Join Our 3rd ANNUAL There was no team trophy Laingsburg 17-12 in the third Lakeview 72, Montabella 54 Next Week's Games awarded, but St. Johns finished quarter and 19-10 in the fourth Central Montcajm 70, Saranac BECK & HYDE second four points behind Waver- period and got as close as 54-50 50 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10 - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 - ly. Other teams competing were FARMARINA SINGLES BOWLING , with three, minutes to go., . ... : a DeWitt at Laingsburg Hasting 67, Ionia 58 Okemos,\: FowleEVille^Dansyille^ . l ; •Three Laingsburg players . 1 tf miles\i.N"ortfetofSt| Johns "Potterville at Fowler Charlottf, $$nta^and^i^r ^ i scored in double fVguresl Dennis - : Charlotte 87, Gre*enville 68 '* at BECK'S FARMpARKET ; ; St. Patrick's at Bath Alma 93, St. Johns 77 Rouge, -j • , • -. • I Steere led the way with 19 points,; St. Johns at Charlotte while Al Velth had 18, Dan Jorae Pewamo-Westphalia at Web 15, Bob Brown 1, Gene Smith 2 berville — \ Starting and Al Chadwick 7. Kevin Kari- Ithaca at Ovid-Elsie (at Elsie) komi led Webberville with 19 Fulton at Lakeview February 24th points. BIG mue TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 - Fill Out Your Entry Hastings game Laingsburg at New Lothrop Form Soon! Corunna at Ovid-Elsie (at El reset Feb. 21 sie) OPEN BOWLING SAL after 9- All Day Sun. *£he snowed - out basketball Last week's scores game between St. Johns and Has BALL DRILLING AND FITTING WHILE YOU WAIT tings has been rescheduled for TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 - Tuesday, Feb. 21, in St. Johns, Laingsburg 62, Webberville 55 ALSO PLUGGING AND REDRILLING Fowlervllle 58, Portland 57 Plus 451 to 55j! per Athletic Director Dwane Wirick tire Fed. excise announced last week. (non-conference) tax, depending on Ithaca 89,~Midland Bullock size; sales tax and The game was to have been 252 N. MAIN Creek 72 4 trade-in tires of played Jan, 27. same size off your car. St. Louis 76, Perry 56 FOWLER BOWL FOWLER A wrestling meet atCorunna Lakeview 75, Carson City 62 was postponed Jan. 26, but no Montabella 74, Saranac 49 date for that rescheduling has Lakewood 82, Grand Ledge 67 Use Htm WANT ADSCAU 224-2361 FIT FOR A 'KING' been set. , ' • This handsome plaque WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 - BIG SIZES .REHMANN'S-ST. JOHNS" Among the evening college will be awarded to the high courses offered on the Michigan Fowler 86, DeWitt 43 school whose player has State U n.i v e r s 11 y campus this Pewamo - Westphalia 92, Pot- the best free throw shoot winter is one on "Understand terville 72 WHircmus ing percentage at the end ing Basketball," taught by John FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 - __ ' o f the regular basketball Benington, Spartan head basket season In the Clinton area. Grand Ledge 80, St. Johns 68 ball coach. Alma 82, Charlotte 76 or bfackwalls Ionia 71, Greenville 70 8.25-14, 8.00-14, 8.55-14, 8.50-14, 8.85-14, Lakewood 96, Hastings 80 9.00-14,9.00-15,8.20-15 Fowler 73^ Pewamo - West phalia 54 Smaller Sizes 4 for*W SNOWMOBILE , DeWitt 72, Webberville 63 Portland' St. Patrick 66, Laingsburg 60 • Bath 64, Potterville 54 ' St. Louis 62, Ovid-Elsie 61 , Carson City 64, Fulton 55 ^ RALLY Ithaca 74, Chesanlng 69 Corunna 74, Bullock Creek 64 Portland 67, Perry 66. (non- SUNDAY, FEB. 12th conference) . , Further Reduction in Prices on Men's and Boys' SNOWMOBILE RACING YOU'RE INVITED Suits. • Sport Coats Including Australian Pursuit, Cross County, ' " - Slalom, "Powder Puff, etc. CORN All Wool Topcoats BEAN All Weather Coats FUN RIDING • • Lots of room for leisure riding for the fun s.>«t«'s • Winter Jackets and of it. REPORT Coats FEBRUARY 21, 1967 ICE SKATING NO MONEY DOWN • Shoes and Many Items ^ always fun. Fulton High School Take^Months to pay! \ Many Items Sold Below Our * HOT LUNCHES AVAILABLE Middleton', Mich. Wholesale Cost All tires mounted free! .TIME-TRfAtS, 10:00 A^MV*- RACES START4:Q0 P.M. Vieed o» iSown oi Fire > I on o Storei; competitively priced at Flftitona Diottri ond ot oil lerviee ttailoni diip'oyfng **•« F'miiic_l^L Sponsored by |CORN '& f - - - r ' • SOYBEAN Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. REHMANN'S Sleepy Hallow Conservation Club # CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS ^- SHOES \ AJ, Firestone Tires ^ for DAD and' LAD grMiles. North of St. Johns and 1 1/2 Miles ^W SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: <&* MEET THE EXPERTS '« St. Johns •" - West on Mead Rd* * 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 9, 1967 8 Golden Glovers fight Gunnisonville By Mrs Loui E. Fritz C way into district finals f Kith V Kin Club met Monday *' -3 Eight St, Johns boxers slugged fight. And Jim Ballard, fighting in Cleaners; Ron Litwiller of St. ttieir way to victories in the the open heavyweight class, Johns lost a novice flyweight fight Mrs Clint Wright entertain semi-finals of the Lansing dis scored a TKO over Joe Finch of to Bill Rassizi of Caravan; Har ed the Kith 'n Kin birthday club trict Golden Gloves tournament Caravan atl:29of thefirstround. ry Mcintosh went the route but at her home at 107 W. Fairfield, last week and now stand a good lost a decision to Gary Baker of Lansing, Monday evening, Jan. cpance of taking district cham Earning decision were open Dansville in a sub-novice mid 30. All 12 members' were pres pionships home after the finals lightweight Doug Brya over Gary dleweight fight; middleweight ent as well as one visitor. Feb. 8. Daley of Owosso; novice heavy Leo Ettinger lost a decision to Mrs sAlva Hartman was the | In the meantime, St. Johns kept weight Dick Padgett who out Steve Boggs of Caravan; Gary birthday honor guest, she receiv its hold on the team champion lasted Chris McDaniels of Fow- Every was knocked out by Tom ed a group gift of money from ship lead and now has 39 points lervillej and Mark Masarik who Betz of Dimondale at 1;24 of the the club. to 30 for second-place Caravan decisioned Dave Carrigan of second round in their sub-novice Mrs Ron Parkinson received Club of Lansing. Nashville. lightweight fight; and Chuck many personal gifts and "good | Five of St. Johns' seven in Stewart suffered a first-round luck" wishes from the members dividual victories came via the GOLDEN GLOVES fighting knockout at :35 by Charles of the club as she goes to her kpockout route. Bob Every, fight ended for another year for seven Schrauben of Portland in their new home in Manistique of the ing this year in the open welter St. Johns pugilists. Novlcelight- sub-novice featherweight bout. U.P. weight class after winning the heavyweight Dennis Springer lost Three times in the finals Feb, Afte r being snow bound for a state novice lightweight title last to Ron Woodard of Caravan by a 8, St. Johns and Caravan boxers week, no-/games were played; year, dropped Ray HooseofHas- decision; novice middleweight will battle each other, and the everyone just vistted. Brochures lett three times during their Dave Vallln dropped a decision outcome could determine the listing birthdays, anniversaries, tfout, and Hoose finally took the to Lincoln Ashford of Russell's team championship. party hostesses, etc. for '67 were 40unt at :29 of the'third round. presented to each member. Priz es given as door prizes were won NOVICE LIGHT-heavyweight by Mrs Max Pierce, Mrs Bill tan Freund scored a kayo over Shaver, Mrs Arnold Gross of Snowmobile rally Lansing and Mrs Ernie Fritz. "' e Beaupre of Fowlerville at Against a backdrop of their new clubhouse, members of the Sleepy Hollow Conservation Club clamber f^19 of the third round of their A buffet ImuViaoi 'vas served >ut. Novice "bantamweight Rob- around three snow-mobiles as a reminder to area folks of the club's big Snowmobile Rally this Sunday by hostess. Other guests includ rt Rositas ended the tournament on the club grounds northwest of St. Johns. Left to right are Ben Beck, Mark Kilpatrick, Clyde Ander ed Mrs Clyde Smith, Mrs Ken ttall for Dan Flores of Albion set for Sunday neth Bunge and Mrs Florence son, R. G. Hyde, Leon Thelen, John Jones, Wayne Hyde, Dan Beck, Gene Havens, Dick Kingsbury, Wickham of St. Johns, Mrs Far pith a second-round knockout at The Sleepy Hollow Conserva northwest of St. Johns. ley Bouts and Mrs Charles Fritz \:45. Kurt Woodbury scored a tion Club will combine the open The rally will include races Howard Woodbury and Gene Beagle. of DeWitt and visitor, Mrs Wal T>KO over Al Green of Dansville ing of their new clubhouse Sun such as Australian pursuit, cross ter Knickerbocker of St. Johns. at 1:25 of the second round of day with a, snowmobile rally for country, slalom, powder puff and Mrs Arnold Gross will be the their sub-novice featherweight the public on the club grounds others. The public is invited to February hostess. bring their snowmobiles even though they may not enter any o'f Bath * * the races; there* will be ample Because of the snow storm room for leisure riding. Ice skat By ALICE LOOMIS, Correspondent Gunnisonville church like many TIME CERTIFICATES ing will also be available. from Around others, was closed Sunday, Jan. 29. Sunday, Jan. 22 Roger Per Much has been said about the community and the fire and police Time trials begin at 10 a.m. Area kins, a juvenile case worker of weather and heroic people since departments, for all ofthelrhelp Johns and the races will start at lp.m. Ingham County Probate Court, Jan. 26 but this correspondent night and day during the storm o • Bowling Leagues was the guest speaker at Gun The Sleepy Hollow club facil would like to say a few words and after. nisonville Community Church. ities are located five miles north about the people and their good These men are Russell Bai FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE edge on third-place Heathman's. of St. Johns and a mile andahalf deeds of this small community. lor of Webster Road, Cleland (Jan. 30)—High team game: Nee- KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE Perkins sang a solo with Mrs Bill Cessna as his accompanist. west on Mead Road. The club is Many people were out helping Cook of Sleight Road and Dale chi Elna and Fowler Bowl 763. (Feb. 5)—High team game and The senior choir sangtheanthem composed of about 70 members In their own ways. No one can Allen of Sleight Road. High team series: Necchi Elna series: Scotsmen 649 and Poor "Jacob.'s Ladder" with Mrs Al PER ANNUM and is devoted to the develop begin to name everyone but three All senior citizens and vet 2186. High individual game and Souls 1848. High individual len Cable director and Mrs Ces ment of hunting and good con men and their snowmobiles made erans of Bath Township must series: Mary Ann Thelen 197 and games and series: for the wom sna as pianist. Saving Certificates servation practices, with family a very great contribution during file forms at the supervisor's of Alma Armbrustmacher 489. en, Hilda Kirvan 169 and Hazel recreation included. the storm and after. fice before the board of review TEN PIN KEGLERS LEAGUE Pearson 458; for the men, Rus Mrs Ron Parkinson, and chil of 55000 to $100,000 dren were snowed in for a week The club grounds are often op They rescued a crippled wom meetings in March. The super (Feb. 1)—High team game and sell Mudge 223 and Hugh Miller Multiples of $100 during the big blizzard at her ened to such organizations as an stranded in her car in the visor of Bath township is Gerald series; Carlings 881 and 2492. 567. Other 200 games: Hugh Mil parents' home, the AlHartmans, For One Year Girl Scouts for overnight camp- snow, took a small child to the Shepard. His office is in his home High individual game and series: ler 200, George McQueen 200 and after having her trailer home outs and swimming. hospital after he had swallowed at 5729 Cutler Road, Bath. Marlene Johnson 209 and 582. Ron Harter 203. move'd to Manistique. State a bottle of poisonous pills and Other 200 games: Margaret Hart CAPITOL LEAGUE (Feb. 6)- St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo Hot lunches will be available Trooper Parkinson came down delivered groceries to stranded 203. Julie K leads the league with High team game and series: Sunday in the clubhouse. Tuesday and took them up to the families, milk to families with 22 points. Frechen's Tavern 880 and Car- Park Lake U.P. Wednesday. Member FDIC babies and fuel oil to homes City classic league (Feb. 2) — ling Beer 2486. High individual Did you ever notice that when a without any. These were just a Mrs Sadie Bass High team game and series: game and series: Woodbury 221 RAINBOW LAKE - MAPLE concern gets the "Let *er slide" few of the services they perform Lake's Jewelry 971 and 2816. and Earl King 593. Other 200 RAPIDS MIXED LEAGUE (Feb. Bring Us Your Money . .. We'll attitude toward its work, cus ed. Mrs Howard (Maxine) Wilkins, High individual game and series: games: Jon Tatroe 218, Larry 5)—High team game and series: Give It Greater Interest. tomers begin to slide across the of 5336 Clark Road was involved Jim Lance 244 and Charlie Web Crosby 214, Bill Cartwright 201 Enough thanks cannot be said Goldfish 608 and 1731. High in street to its competitor? to these men, by the people of the in an automobile mishap some er 644. Other 200 games: Bob and Earl King 204ind 201. West t & t*\ «i tk dividual series:-for the men *L^JUW»^X» f/ W v ty v weeks ago, was hospitalized at Cartwright 203, 'Clare *Floate ern -Auto holds a;fiyeTganie i^ead Sparrbw^'spltal'-aiid'underwerit ,J 205;f BUd1 MlcKefs^ie^Chtfflie over ^rpchgn's Tavern, - '''Clare Floate 508] for the wom en, Marilyn Speers 427, High aoR n surgery on her s'hbulderiat is re Weber 201, 216 and 227, Nick NITE OWLS LEAGUE '- High' ported she is now at home. Hatta 202, Paul Schueller 207, individual gHmes: forthewomen, team game and series: Advance Marilyn Speers 166; for the men, Mrs Kenneth (Mary) Hart is a Merlin Durbin 200, Sonny Estes Castings 879 and 2523. High in patient at local hospital, she had 201, Jim Lance 213 and 244, Er Gordo Warren, Bob Upton and dividual game and series: Doris Terry Speers 195. The Goldfish a kidney removed. She had some nie Lance 238, Dick Lance 200, Thompson 213 and Doris Hicks trouble but is recovering, ex Martin Richards 201, Ray John hold a one-game lead over the 532. Other 200 games: Doris Salmon. pects to come home Monday, son 201, Keith Penix 222and 213, Hicks 212, Kay Penix 212 and Ray Bennett of Outer Drive Dick Urban213,HndenLade201, Thelma Miller 210. Advance smashed his thumb Saturday at Clyde Smith 201 and Ken Wil ' Castings has a one-point lead work, liams 202. Other 600 series: Jim over H & H Lounge. Something Margie Coffey,,who is making Lance 605 and Keith Penix 622. INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE to shoot her home with Mr and Mrs Tony Hub Tire Center leads Lake's — High team game and series: at... Kroetsch of Perry, was home, Jewelry by three games. WPA 723 and Cousins 1979. High with her parents, Mr and Mrs TWIN CITY LEAGUE (F^b. 1) individual games and series: for Best area bowling David Coffey of Park Lake Road, —High team game and . .ries; the women, Agatha Mankey 199 scores reported over the weekend. Strouse Oil 846 and 2434. High and Shirley Bailey 532; for the Don Aldrich, formerly of State individual game and series: Keith men, John Petro 246 and Ed Ka MEN Road and a long time Bath town Mishler 212 and Bob Cartwright mlnski 647. Other 200 games: Ed Stan Wassa ship resident, now living at Bartr 541. Strouse Oil leads the league Kamlnski 214, 213 and 220, Glenn 286 - Blatz Industrial lett's Apartments was found ear by two games over Kroger. Pearson 209, Ken Rinke20l, Jim 1 ly Thursday morning by a neigh WOMEN Dine in Our Beautiful Dining Room COFFEE CUP LEAGUE (Feb. Lance 205 and 205, andKenPow % r bor, who called Bath Township 2)—High team game and series: ers 204. Hi Los lead the Mixers Thelma Bedell Police and Mr Aldrich's son. Ridgerunners 676 and Fire Balls by a half-game and Rog-Alls by 234 - Nlte Owls The report is Mr Aldrichpassed 1830. High individual game and 1 1/2 games. Anniversary Dinner Specials away some time Wednesday eve series: Elaine Kraemer 191 and ning. Mary Snyder 464. The Cookies Cuties have a four - game lead over the Fire Balls and Snack" TAKE YOUR PICK -/ Wucousta Bar. A.-sincere thank you for making our Beef Stew and Swiss Steak Mrs Edward Kraft-627-2030 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Jan. ,s _• first year so successful. 31)—High team game and series: Dinners ^ Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes HKL 977 and 2756. High individ observed their 50th wedding an ual game and series: K. Barrett niversary Sunday at theWacous- 235 and E. Kamlnski 604. Other Plus Our Complete Dinne'r Menu ta Masonic Temple. Hosting the 200 games: Dohoney 207, J. Nu- affair were their sons and daugh ser 209, E, Feldpausch 201, C. and Short Order Menu ters-in-law, Mr and Mrs Lowell Floate 202, Keith Penix 217, Bob * Gifts for the Ladies J Barnes of Pleasant Valley and Boettger 213, E. Kamlnski 213 Mr and Mrs John Barnes of Grand and 203, E. Lance 211 and 200, D. Ledge and their grandchildren. Boling 204, E. Martis 204, H. In spite of the cold winter day, Pease 220, R. Myers 219 and — Delicious Home Baked Bread — 152 well-wishers came from Ma Hardman 230. HKL and Redwing We Cordially Invite You to Join Us son, Lansing, Vermontvllle, Mil- Lanes are tied for first place liken, Hoytville, Grand Ledge, two games ahead of Cain's. Pleasant Valley and Alma. TEA TIME LEAGUE - High Family Style Chicken Dinners Sunday Wacousta School won the Sat team game and series: Drake's urday basketball game played 880 and Central National Bank POLAROID Fish Fry Every Friday with Greenwood School at the 2467, High individual game and Grand Ledge High School. series; Connie Cronkhite 209 and Mrs A. A. Steiner is expected Kay Penix 522. Central National COLOR PACK to return'to her home this week. and St* Johns Furniture are tied Model No. 400 Mr and Mrs Richard Rosier for first place, both one' game CAMERA entertained their Bridge Club for ahead of Bonner's House of Deer or a completely installed dinner and bridge Saturday eve skin. ning. SHIRTS AND SKIRTSLEAGUE POWERED HUMIDIFIER Mr Troy Husted will entertain (Feb. 3)—High team game and her bridge club next Monday eve series: Cold Stream 715 and with the purchase and installation of a ning. Guy's Sunoco 1899. High individ Mrs Carolyn Dennis Girnell ual games and series: for the underwent surgery at St. Law women, Elly Cowan 196 and 485; WILLIAMSON rence Hospital last Thursday for the men, Joe Greer 223 and CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER morning. 588. Other 200 games: Stan Bunce Mrs Lee Mattson returned 221, Richard Snyder 212, George If you've been waiting for the right time to install your home this week after undergoing Smith 205, Bill Kolehmalnen 206. central air conditioning system, now's the time. Early surgery last week. i The Fearsome • Foursome lead season buying means favorable prices plus a choice Mr and Mrs''Paul Buck and Richards Dairy by two games, of two bonuses for ordering now. Why not ask for an Danny were Sunday dinner, guests FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE estimate today? This offer is good from January 2nd of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Dennis (Feb. 6) - High team game and . to March 31st, 1967. near DeWiti. i series: Happy Five 815 and In Mr and Mrs Clark Adams and dependents 2334. High individual PHONE-224 3372 family attended an open house game and series: Carol Beechler , «s PfOsh Banquet Room for Parties and Sunday for Mr and Mrs Merlin 217 and 525. Marge Hurst con plumb Hea,i Groups of 6 to 100 - Doyen in Morrice. v, verted the 4-10 split. The Happy FISH & DUNKEL N * "9 ,Five hold a 31/2-game lead oyer 1 I the Independents and a four-game 807 E. State . , ST. JOHNS i For Classified Ads —224-2361 Thursday, February 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page fl A for the Pennsylvania Fish Com Michigan Association of Conser-.. Ex4qcal ^man returns, mission at Honesdale and in ' vation Ecologists. October 1958 returned to Mich-; Jacob and hiswife^porisjhave igan and was assigned to Ros four children, Lee Ann" 14, Otto takes key fisheries job >• common, Since 1959 he has been 11, John 2, and Malissa 3 months district fish biologist at Mio. 'old. They are living on a farm He is a member of the Amer at the corner of Parks and Lowell with Conservation Dept ican Fisheries Society and the roads in Bengal Township. • A 1948 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School has returned to live in this area and to head NOTICE TO ALL ESSEX stepped-up planning and * pro gramming of warm-water fish eries work for the Michigan ' TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS- Conservation Department. Buddy L. Jacob, who had been the department's district fish Due to the inability of the* Essex Township biologist at Mio since 1959, as Board and the Dallas Township Board fail sumed his new post Jan. 9. He will head the warm?-water ing to arrive at.a satisfactory fire contract fisheries phase of species man agement for the Conservation agreement, therefor, as of this date (Feb Department's Fish' Division in ruary 6, 1967) the Dallas Township (Fowler) Lansing. Fire Department will no longer answer fire THE LANSING'position he will calls in Essex Township. fill gives balance to the three major' arms of the Fish Divi sion's species management sec tion which besides warm-water Signed fisheries includes Great Lakes and commercial fisheries plus BUDDY L. JACOB WILLIAM HUFNAGEL, Supervisor trout and salmon. Department fish Chief Wayne dramatically tetter brand pf VINCENT J. GOERGE, Clerk H.Tody reports that Jacob will fishing on our inland .lakes as 42-1 be responsible in,warm-water well as on the Great Lakes. fisheries management for de "In setting up and filling the termining such broad actions as warm-water fisheries position, needed changes .in fishing reg we have taken another important ulations, hatchery production step in that direction." ight quotas, pike marsh projects, lake Jacob graduated from high Fine YOUNG HIKERS FIND WINTER WALK ONE OF BEAUTY improvement priorities, and ad school in St. Johns in 1948 and^ on target... .The blacktop of Shepardsvilie Road is buried under packed snow, but two young hikers find the walk ditional efforts in bluegill earned a bachelor of science" control. Boxed out'to M-21 enjoyable anyway/ despite temperatures in the teens Friday morning.. Tree branches and degree in fisheries from Mich-; TODY ADDS: "Some people igan State University in 1953. twigs are outlined in heavy frost against a grey-blue sky. might think because of the big He worked nine months with the Candies fanfare over our salmon and State of Michigan Jn an appren- steelhead program, that we're, , tice position before becoming THE URBAN RENEWAL STORY - VI putting all of our fish eggs in one a biologist in the State of Wis S basket. Actually, we're covering consin. Colognes — Cosmetics \ ' all bets and trying to promote a IN 1957 HE WENT to work~ Marketability factors for Valentine Party Goods Salute Shakespeare Plus, Animals Hallmark Cards renewal project complicated at Woman's Club Continuing with our summation of the land utilization and expressed in terms of units of measurement, such as square i feet of building area, housing units or land acreage, is the marketability study as prepared by Larry Smith & Co., here's The Feb. 1 meeting of the St. the home, of Mrs Van Hoag. The a look at the second test which the St; Johns project met — quantitative need for a given use which can logically be FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY expected to'be absorbed within a specific market framework Johns Woman's Club was held at program, " A D^y in Sweden* that of marketability. the home of Mrs Clifford Lum- will be given by Michael Ask, The problem of determining market absorption capacity because of the apparent requirements of an expanding economic Your Family Health Center base and population. bert. The President, Mrs John an exchange student guest this is a comprehensive one,,since a multitude of factors must be Rumbaugh read an appeal from year in the home of the Club's evaluated. However, the approach generally taken in develop Demand is not a measure, of what will actually be absorbed the General Federation to all club secretary, Mrs Roy Davis. FOWLER ing estimates of market absorption capacity for project area in a given market or time, since the rate of unit absorption women to pause in their busy land is. summarized as follows: of a certain land use will be determinded by "supply" or site lives each day and give a prayer 'First, the demand for'appropriate major land uses within availability and other factors, such as depletion of the existing for''peace. She also announced a larger economic service area or entity such as the St.. Johns unit inventory of a given use by obsolescence or demolition, or May 10 had'been set aside as retail trade area, Clinton County, or City ofSt, Johns has been the "extend and nature of individual private developer activity, Federation Day atthelnterlochen forecast based upon historic trends, current development activ-. or the planning decisions of the governing community officials,. Music Camp when aprogramwill Even the seats have ities and economic as well as population growth projections; The demand levels represent estimates of space require be given for them. St. Johns and secondly, the potential market absorption'capacity of proj- ments in addition to the space currently being utilized by the Woman's Club helps sponsor a - e.ct- area-land has-been related to ihek7 fore castsofadditionalTi- ^ major, land use functions within the St. Johns,ggnjtral business. ; scholarship- each, year,, at, the„ landuse demand rwithin-the'-iarger areas, site Tocatioharfac- ' .area.; In addition to the.-demand arising,Jrom..addiUonal pop*.. Camp. / \ , tors and real estate development considerations. The method ..ulatlon growth will be a demand created by demolition of exist- ; ological techniques employed in the development of these ing structures. This replacement demandhasbeenestimatedon - Mrs Caudy, music* chairman, We put automatic latches on all our folding seat-backs to keep them from flop and chairman for the day, in demand estimates reflect the experience of Larry Smith & the basis of preliminary planning considerations and addecUo ping forward should you ever stop suddenly. The seat sits upright until you trip' Co. in working with similar community renewal problems the demand estimates arising from additional need. / troduced the program, 'Music throughout the United States. ' Salutes Shakespeare", given by a latch. THE MARKET ABSORPTION capacity estimates have'been members of the Morning Musi- cale; Mrs Bross, Mrs Rice, Mrs Additional items we put into-the '67 Chevrolet: handy pushbutton releases ' THE TERM "DEMAND" AS used in this analysis can be presented in terms of cumulative levels for selected years, when specific population levels are anticipated to be reached* Stated Deibert, Mrs Lundy and Mrs for the seat belts, an ash tray that glides in and out on ball-bearings, a 4-speaker defined as the need for any kind of functional use by the Caudy. population within a given economic service area. Demand, in more precise terms, the demand estimates^e related not stereo tape system you can add, not to mention noticeable improve- | | to specific years but to levels of population 'whenever these * Mrs Bross, acting as narrator, population counts occur during the projected period* gave a description of the period ments in the way the car rides and handles. Go to your dealer's. uW that produced Shakespeare. He Even though the land area which might be occupied by the inspired many composers during Drive a new Chevrolet, get a free sample of I 1 WJW Ml ra una . specific .major land uses and their parking requirements are his lifetime. The songs, "Green AUCTION SALE factors largely dependent upon physical planning decisions and t Sleeves" and "What Child is 13 miles north of Owosso.'via M-47, and 2)6 miles east public policy, such land amounts that would be required in the This?" came from this time and at 1101 Peet road, on market absorption of the various types of facilities at the rates have lived through the years. indicated, nevertheless, been estimated on the basis of normal building area to land area ratios 'applicable to the specific that sure feeling uses. • ' * SHAKESPEARE continues to WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15-12 Noon 'The land use demand projections provide a range of de inspire composers with, his im CHEVROl E.T velopment opportunity withinwhich preliminary conclusions can mortal lines. "Song of the Owl* Lunch Available on Grounds—Small Jewelry Wagon and "Song of the Cuckoo" by Arn ' THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING be drawn on the probable marketability of the project area sites for specific .uses. Land disposition will be affected by several from "Love's Labour's Lost* and These tools are in good condition, having been in the factors, some of which cannot be fully evaluated at this early "The Willow Song" by Humphrey hands of a good caretaker. ' state in project area planning, such as: 1) the final physical from "The Winter's Tale* were 1965 IHC Model 808 tractor, gas, fully equipped, over- ' plan, including site areas, acce"ss, parking facilities, utility sung by Mrs Rice. She was ac- , size' tires in front with.IHC duals, 15-5-38, wide systems and the relationship of various planned reuses; 2} compained at the piano by Mrs ' front end, front end weights, very good the activity of the local real estate market and current devel Lundy. IHC Model 450 itractor, power steering, live P.TO, 3: opments in the major land uses proposed for the project area '. Mrs Bross said little music valve hydraulic, fast hitch, power adjusted rear , at the time of land disposition; 3) the land value character had come from the historical wlfeels with fire crater kit, good, purchased in istics and cash flow potential of the developments under the plays of Shakespeare of which 1959, tork amplifier « there were many. However, Sir K' IHC Model 300 tra'ctor, live PTO, tork amplifier, 3- conditions imposed on construction under the redevelopment plan; 4) the extent of clearance and the availability of cleared Edward German in the 19th cen valve hydraulic, fast hitch, power steering, good land for' the various land uses as related to specific develop- tury was inspired to compose IHC Model. H tractor, 1945, new rubber in rear, Super "Morris' Dance* and "The Torch H, rear end and transmission, fire crater set, good ment^opportunities arising from the individual requirements of , prospective developers; 5) the various restructions, ordi Dance* from the lines of "Henry 1965 IHC Model 403 Bean Special, self-propelled com- Vni*.. Mrs Caudy gave her in ,bine, spike .cylinder, 13-ft., 6-inch cut, with cab. nances, and the building codes imposed on construction with in the project area. terpretation of "The Torch .. Hume 6-bat bat reel, IHC header control, oversize Dance* in a piano-solo for the .tires,, front and rear, Innes chopper, raised ele-. club. vator, power steering, Peterson Sievej 10-ft. bean' CONSEQUENTLY, INASMUCH as the land area require pickUp, used one season, like-new y From the Shakespearian com Two; IHC No. ,40 plantersTplastiq boxes, with home ments determined by the land use-demand potentials con edy, "Twelfth Night", came the made bulk hoppers with screens, big seed, hopper, stitute an average level of land absorption capacity within the song "If Music be the Food of S-rownini'ts and markers1 market, the factors outlined above will govern or modify the Love, Play On* by Smith. This 1966 John Deere RG 830 F, 8-row cultivator, complete actual rate of redevelopment activity within the project area. was sung by Mrs Rice. She also with dejith wheels, and shields, 3-point, forld in for It follows that the findings and recommendations presented sang "Caliban's Song" and "Song transport in the study provide the initial basis for redevelopment plan by "Ariel* from "The Tempest", 1966 IHC No. 45, 19-ft. Vibar Shank field cultivator with ning decisions and, as such, require continual evaluation and accompanied by Mrs Lundy. folding wings reappraisal in' light of constantly changing market conditions. IHC No. 48, 2i-ft. wheel disc; 21-ft. field sprayer with It should be recognized, too, that matters of local public policy FELIX MENDELSSOHN com-' pumps and hoses • . • * > or the physical areas and its environs will strongly influence posed "Wedding March" and IHC No. 401, 16-ft. spring tooth with No. 15 carrier the ultimate uses to which the project area lands will event "Nocturne" for a 19th- century IHC No. 401 wheel spring tooth, 20-ft. with No. 15 ually be put, . production of "Mid-summer carrier . Rather than detailing the various aspects of marketability Nights Dream.* This is the^famll- IHC No,j- 60, 4-16-in. trip bottom, trail plow, ripple J and land allocation as well' as disposition recommendations, lar Wedding March that takes colter • our next chapter in the urban renewal story will deal with some modern brides down the aisle. Brillion 12-ft. cultipacker; 2 Innes 4-row Na. 500-AR. of the conclusions and recommendations based on the Smith Mrs Deibert played "Nocturne" bean windrowers study. for the group. 2 Innes 2-R bean^windrowers, cross conveyor Many modern operas and musi 2 No. 463 IHC 4-tow rear mount cultivators*, good cal comedies have been using IHC No* 250 cultivator frame, 4-row with 4-row bean Shakespearian themes - such as V. > puller •West Side Story" and "Kiss Me IHC No. 455 cultivator frame, with 4-row bean puller, Kate." enough shanks for 4-rdw cultivator Kilbros No. 100 hydraulic grain auger, fits gravity box MRS BROSS ended the program Chevrolet Impala Wide front end for 300 or 350 tractor by singing "Brush Up Your Shake Super Sport Coupe Wide front end for 400 or 450 tractor speare." The program represen Many Othei1 Good Items ted a year's studyfor the Morning Make Arrangements for Credit Prior to Auction Musicale on trie Shakespearian SALE PRINCIPALS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR plays during the Festival cele brating the 400th anniversary of ' ACCIDENTS Ar ( Regular County Zoning Commission Meeting A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP will be held on From Zone B,, residential to Zone A, residential: Proposed Elmhurst Estates No. '2—A part of frl. Sec. 18, T5N, R3W, South of the Looking Glass River, beginning at a point on the South line of River Wednesday, Feb. 15,1967 side Drive in Elmhurst Estates No. 1, said point being South 3172.78\feet; South 01°12' West, 1161.70 feet; North 66°22' East, 481.10 feet; North 24e56' at 8 p.m. in the Circuit Courtroom in the Courthouse, St. Johns, East, 173.50 feet; South 53"21» 50° East 173.11 feet from the NW cor. of l frl. Sec. 18, T5N, R3W; thence South 60°57' 30° East, 886.13 feet along the Michjgan, At that time the Comm ission will .act on the .fpJjQwing, South line of Elmhurst Estates-NoVU'i thence 187.39 feet on'a curve to the ,. •i\" ,"'aeft'or2,33:39tt.l-a'dius, sa'td^ifrve^Nrtfg'afildffg Sfed of 182.39-feet bear- *• applications:' \ ...... -•' • - . .<-< i • *. ing South 83°58'10" .jEast, and a central angle of 46"01'20"; thence N. 73°01'10" East, 854.43 feet along the South line of Elmhurst Estates No. 1, e * thence South qi 20'50" East 207.68 feet on the North and South y4 line of DeWITT TOWNSHIP Section 18, thence South 73°01'10" West 759.03 feet: thence South 81°22'30" West, 263.16 feet; thence North 60°57'30" West, 1017.00 feet;' thence North M From Zone B, residental to Zone C, commercial: 1 29°02'30 East, 200.00 feet to the point of beginning. ( . Commencing at the Northeast corner of Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms No. 1 thence West 808.5 feet, South 99 feet, West 82.5 feet. South 135.5 feet EAGLE TOWNSHIP for point of beginning, thence West 360.5 feet, thence Southwesterly along Consumers Power R.O.W. 151.05 feet, South 147.5 feet, East 231 feet, North From Zone D, agricultural to Zone A, residential: 150 feet, East 165 feet, North 144 feet to point of beginning being a part Parcel No. 2—Beginning at a point in the West line' of Eden Trail which of Lot No. 54, Section 33, T5N-R2W. is located as follows: Beginning at the S% corner of said Section 14, thence West 464 feet on the South line of Section 14; thence N. 00°54' W, 33.00 - feet; thence along the West line of Eden Trail, 50.51 feet along a ci^ve to BENGAL TOWNSHIP the left, said curve having a radius of 32.48 feet and a long ch' 46.30 " From Zone D, agricultural to Zone B-l, Trailer Subdivision: feet and bearing N. 44°43'10" E; thence N. 00°54' W., 230 ft.*, thence Northeasterly 260.14 feet along a curve to the right, said curve having a _The NWy4 of the NE»/4 and also the West 3/5 of the North Vz of the South radius of 276.02 feet and a long chord of 250.8 feet and bearing N. 26°06' y2 of the NE»/4 of Section 13, T7N, R3W. E; thence Northeasterly .along a curve to the left, said curve having a • radius of 210.02 feet and a long chord of 94.84 feet and bearing N. 40e13'40" EL, to the point of beginning of, the following described parcel of land; > WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP thence S. 891a59'10" W, 1141.65 feet; thence N 00c49' 10" W, 891.0 feet; ^ thence S. 89°59'10" E. 139.06 feet to a point on the West line of Ederi1 Trail;, From Zone G, industrial to Zone C, commercial: thence S. 20°52'30" E, 38.10 feet; thence Southeasterly 318.77'feet on a Also, approval and recommendations for a trailer coach park: curve to the-left, said curve having a radius of 406.13 feet and a long . chord of 310.68 feet and bearing S. 44°40' E; thence S. 66°10'00" E, 530.62 Commencing at the Northwest corner of Section 33, T5N, R3W, thence' feet; thence Southeasterly 165.41 feet on a curve to the left, said curve South 660 feet, thence East 1670 feet, thence North 660 feetj thence West . having.a radius of 296.17 feet and'a long chord of 163.62 feet and bearing 1670 feet to the place of beginning, containing .25 acres, more or less; , B ] S. 82 10' E; thence S. 81°50'00"WE, 14.88 feet;,thence Southeasterly 313.23 j Also commencing at the Southwest corner of the East /2 of the Southwest feet on a curve to the right, said curve having a radius of 160 feet and a ikniYlic 14 of Section 28, T5N, R3W, thence North to the center of the Grand long chord of 265.55 feet and bearing S. 42°05'00" E; thence S. 14*00" W., Rapids Turnpike, thence along the center of said Turnpike Westerly so 162.83 feet; thence Southeasterly on a curve to the right', said curve having as to include 6 acres, thence South to the South line of said Section 28, a radius of 210.02 feet and a long chord of 47.78 feet, .and bearing S. V •, thence Easterly along said South line of Section 28 to the place of be 20842'20" W, all along the Southerly and Easterly line of Eden Trail, to ginning. the point of beginning. ' confused... • WATERTOWN TQWNSHIP DeWITT TOWNSHIP ^ Approval and'frecommendations for the erection of a Drive- In Capitol has two simple savings plans... with regular An application for approval and recommendations from the Zon- Theater on the following described parcels of land: 1 ing Commission to operate and maintain a gravel and/or sand Pass-book Savings you can add any amount, large or Parcel No. 1—Part of the Wfa of the NE& of Section 33, T5N, R3W, be pit, on the following described parcels pf land:'t small, any time, and your funds earn an effective J ginning on the West line of said E /2 of the NE^ of Sec. 33 at a point , 1 A part of the S. E. Bellows farm all of it being in the NEy4 and the E& annual rate of 4.84% on savings left in your account 1320.15 feet West and S. 0°18'30" E. 520.9 ft. from the NE corner of said of the NW& of Sec. 3, T5N, R2W, beginning'at a point on the center, of Sec. 33; thence East 95.6 ft; thence S. 75°13' E. parallel with Highway for 12 full months. , ' Williams Road and approximately? ft. N. and parallel with a concrete, U.S.-16, 536.5 ft.; thence'S. 0°18'30" E. 711 ft.; thence North 75°13' West building located N. of the residence, thence West 330 ft. thence S. 396 ft. With the NEW Bonus 635.5 ft. to the West line of the East y2 of the NE»,4 of Section 33; thence thence East 330 ft. thence South to fence, line of Andrews property —= 0/ CURRENT ANNUAL RATE . North 0°18'30" West 68S.7 ft. td the point of beginning; containing 10.0^ thence West to Dobrick property thence Northeasterly along the center of • Savings Certificates, 1 /0 ON BONUS SAVINGS acres. ! * "" ' CERTIFICATES—$5000 OR the Looking Glass river to the center of "Williams Road thence South to the extra earnings are M0RE-6 MONTH MATURITY - point of beginning, approximately 78.acres, subject to a survey by Fred „ 54 Parcel No. 2—Part of the West y2 of the SE% of Section 28, and part of White, .revered civil Engineer. . j '* paidforlargeramounts the West */2 of the NEy4 of Section 33, T5N, R3W, beginning at the inter r CURRENT ANNUAL RATE section of the East line of the said West V of the NE& of Seer 33, and and fixed maturity. PAID AND COMPOUNDED •3% 2 ALSO , - '' , '' QUARTERLY ON REGULAR the S^ly right-ofrway line of U.S.-16, said R.O.W. line being 50 ft. from These certificates are 'the center line thereof; and said intersection being 1320.15 ft. West and 74 acres more>or less commencing in the center of Williams Road and PASS-BOOK SAVINGS 4T 8 automatically renew S. 0 18'30" E. 62.5 feet from)the NE cor. of said Section 33; thence S. . Round Lake Road between Section 2 and Section 3 of DeWitt Township, 0°18'30" East along E. line of West '/2.of NEV4 of Sec. 33, 1144,1 feet; thence South 330 feet thence West 600 feet thence North 330 feet thence able. thence W. 605.0 feet; thence N. 0°18'30" W. 1277.9 feet to the S'ly R.O.W. West along the-Center line of Round Lake Road to the Vz section line of -, line of U.S. 16, said R.O.W. line being 75 feet from the centerline thereof; Section 3 and to the Dobrick line fence thence .South parallel to Williams i thence S. 75°13 min. E. along S'ly right-of-way line of U.S>-16( 312.7 feet; road to the Looking Glass River thence Northeasterly along the Looking thence S. 0°18'30" E. 250 feet; thence South 7513' E. 29.35 feet; thence Glass River to the Dean Miller property, thence North to North side of North 0".18'30" West 25.89 feet; thence S.-75U3' East' 170.65 feet; thence N. v Dean Miller property, thence East to center of Williams 'Road, thence 0U8'30" West 250.0 feet to the S'ly right-of-way line of U.S.-16, said R.O.W. - North to point of beginning, all in Section 3,'.DeWitt Township, Clinton line being 50 feet from the centerline thereqf; thence S. 75°13' East along County, Michigan and subject to survey, by Fred N. White. S'ly R.O.W. line 113.9'feet to the point of beginning; containing 15.7 acres. BATH TOWNSHIP DeWITT TOWNSHIP INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN From Zone B, residentjal'to Zone C, commercial:' MEMBER! FEDERAL l?0ME LOAN flANK SYSTEM ' Approval and recommendations from the'Zoning Commission for The South 50 feet of Lot No. 5, Block 16 Bath Village. •an addition to a trailer coach park on the'following described f t CAPITOL SAVINGS parcel of land): ' - GERALD L WALTER" Beginning in the center of Coleman Road at a point 80 rods East of the West line of Section 34, running thence South 620 feet, thence East 50 feet, Zoning Administrator &LOAN .thence North 620 feet, thence West 50 feet to point of beginning. .39-1. and 42-1 Lansing • Okemos • St Johns • Grand Ledgt I Thursday, February 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A CUie New food- code in effe& By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent Minimum rules and regula amination upon employment and thereafter. All charitable/ ser tions governing all food'service repeated .at the employer's disr vice, or non-profit organizations N. Fremont, Rockford, with his establishments, food establish cretlon. The employer is re will require 'a permit, but will wife who also teaches there. ments imd vending of food and sponsible for hlrlngphysicallyfit not be charged a fee. Temporary * . * beverages have been adopted by employees who are free of com permits may be Issued for pe Jim Richard, son of Mr and the Mid-Michigan Board of municable disease. He is further riods of not more man 14 days, Mrs Don Richard has spent the Health and reviewed and approved responsible to release from work past week attending the Methodist by the boards of supervisors of and send to the employees private ' IT SHALL BE UNLAWFUL for United Nations-Washington Sem Clinton, Gratiot, and Montcalm physician any employee he thinks anyone to operate an establish inar in New York and Washing counties. They became effective is sick or has a potentially con ment without a valid permit, ton, D. C, Jim, a junior of the January 1,5. • tagious disease. He should then which must be displayed promin Ovid-Elsie High School and ofr The regulations are designed to permit the employee to return ently in everplace of operation. fleer of the Chapin Methodist protect the public health, promote to work only after securing a The permit is not transferrable Youth Fellowship, was among the the sale and preparation of whole written permit from' the private and must not be defaced. Permits 120 young people and 25 coun some, unadulterated food for doctor stating that the employee may be revoked or suspended by selors to leave Metropolitan Air human consumption. All food is physically fit and free on con the health officer upon_written port in Detroit in two flights to must Be produced from whole tagious diseases. notice to the owner or manager attend the seminar, conducted by some sources, prepared in a The employer is also required showing just cause.' Reinstate the Detroit Conference of the specified sanitary manner, and to report at once to the health ment can be given by the health Methodist Church. Several sight protected from contamination be officer the existence of a sus officer after evidence'that vio seeing tours were also included fore being served. These regu picious or actual case of con lations of this code, have been in the week's program. lations are in accord with all tagiousness in one of his emT corrected. state statutes and follow closely ployees. The employer must also The medical director of the METHODIST CHURCH NEWS NEW FINISH ON THE MONKEY BARS the Food'Service Sanitation Man be responsible to see that all his Mid-Michigan District Health RICHARD BAKITA- Mr. and Mrs Andrew Cobb, ual of the United States Public measures while on the job —such Department, Dr Franklin Smith, (chairmen of Christian social Last Wednesday night's snow left the monkey bars at the East Ward Health Service, revised 1962. as, frequent and proper hand believes that this is an excel washing, clean garments, proper relations and commission on School in St. Johns with a fluffy nev/ "finish" on the metal pipes. It lent and complete code. And be JVeti; school missions) have secured Tosho THESE RULES and regulations use of caps, hair-nets, etc The cause this is its first year of Oguniyi of Nigeria, who is at wouldn't stand a chance however, under foot of any yo ungster brave clearly specify the owners or health department will assume operation all things required for tending MSU, as speaker for enough to wade through two feet of snow to it; even the light winds of managers responsibility for car the responsibility for instruction exact compliance will not be 100 director Brotherhood Sunday, Feb. 12. rying them out. Although food of managers and their employees per cent possible. Where mere Following the morning worship Thursday afternoon swept it off. handlers cards have been used in proper proceedures, by per exists no definite public health service there will be a coopera in several municipalities of the sonal interviews, distribution of hazard and where the owner or ; at Rockford tive dinner after which Mr Ogu time to add somethingtothespir- lowing Friends' Night programs: district, they are no longer re pamphlets and Instruction sheets, operator promises to do hisbest niyi will show pictures of his itual dimensions of our lives. Saturday, Feb. l'l, at Maple Ra quired by the district health de and signs, and the holding of food to comply In the future, he will Richard Bakita, former Elsie country. For the dinner guests Several means have been sched D. Showers pids and Tuesday, Feb. 21 at handlers classes when time and resident, has been hired as the partment. However, a T. B. skin issue certain permits, condition are asked to bring table service uled for this church to help mem Wacousta. test or chest x-ray is required schedule permit. ally - hoping that within One year first Community School Director and the usual dishes to pass. bers do this and help prepare in the Rockford School district. gets Estral before permit may be issued to complete compliance with the Beverage and rolls will be fur for and experience a meaningful SHE ALSO appointed Mrs Paul all personnel. This is required code may be obtained. A 1959 graduate of Elsie High Easter. THE SANITARY facilities Of nished. Platner, Mrs Vina SmithandMrs upon employment and annually the establishments and their It is estimated that within the School, Bakita is a son of Mr The Methodist men will be Mae Goodrich to serve as a sales and Mrs Steve Bakita Sr. of Ban Eleven members of the Church scholarship thereafter. premises are subject to inspec three counties there will be near School staff attended the recent meeting each Sunday at 8 a.m. promotion committee to study It is suggested that all new tion and approval by the health de ly 500 food service establish ister and husband of the former for a light breakfast and study. The regular meeting of the various projects. Sue Clark of Elsie. Recognition dinner at Ithaca 11 employees have a physical ex- partment. It is also required in ments and 300 food establish Methodist Church. Following a They will be considering the Order of Eastern Star Chapter A social hour was enjoyed with This is Bakvta's fourth year the code that any plans for re ments and a few caterers and ham dinner, they heard Rev Keith booklet "Six Steps of the Chris No. 69 was held Thursday eve the following committee: Mrs modeling or new construction of vendors of-food and beverage of teachingintheRockfordSchool Hayes of Mason give his well- tian Life" by G. Ernest Thomas, ning with Mrs Archie J. Moore Paul Platner, Mrs Anne Praay, system. He was math instructor Duplain establishments be submitted to to be inspected and approved. The known address "Sense and Non a well-known pastor of the De assuming the duties for Worthy Mrs Alma Albaugh and Mrs Gla the health department for ap distribution will be fairly even at the Junior High School and sense". This talk has been given troit Conference. Matron Mrs R. D. Martin, whose dys Coslette. coached freshman football and Rochester Colony proval before beginning of con between the three counties, it in many places of the Midwest husband suffered a heart attack struction. Compliance with all is felt. reserve baseball, He was also with with its theme of fun in re The United Lenten services and was taken to the Owosso Me By Mrs James Burnham one of the teachers for the adult Susan Showers existing zoning, building, plumb Dr Smith feels this is a large ligion in which he relates many will be held Sunday evening at morial Hospital. ing other ordinances will be re assignment for himself and his classes in modern math started of the funny experiences encount the Ovid United Church when sev During the business meeting a graduates from CMU *• last year in Rockford. He taught Justin Shepard of Great Lakes quired. three Sanitarians, Bob Barnes ered during his ministry. eral other Methodist churches in communication from the educa Miss Susan Showers was hon Bible College, Lansing, brought After proper inspection and In Gratiot County, Bob Yager in swimming at Bostwick Lake for this area join to hear many noted tion board of General Grand a year. Acolytes serving the Sunday ored at a graduation dinner Sun the message entitled, Jesus, The approval by the""health depart Clinton County, and Paul Mahan morning services have been Da speakers and musicians, March Chapter stating that David Show day in the home of her parents. Son of'God, for the worship ser ment, a permit will be issued In Montcalm County. In as much In preparation for thefulUime vid Dunham and Charles Green. 12 the local choirs will sing the ers, a senior, at Ovia\-Elsie High Rev and Mrs Gordon Showers. job, Bakita began a six-week in vice Sunday at the Duplain Church upon payment of the permit fee. as this is an initial Inspection, David Baker and Alan Cobb will anthems and the local MYF will School was granted a scholar Mr and Mrs "Gordon Vandemark of Christ. The Junior girls choir All permits expire on March 31 more time for explanation and tensive in-service training in the serve this month and Jack Keys have charge of the worship. ship of $200. Application was of St. Johns and David Showers program at Flint, wher e the presented the special number In of the year issued, except that instructions will be required than and Bryon Green in March. There will be interested per made through the local OES and assisted their parents for the oc song withPatriciaBurnhamatthe those issued after Sept. 1 will be will be necessary at renewal Community School concept orig sons calling in homes during approved by the Grand Chapter casion. There were 25 relatives inated under the Mott Foundation. Recently joining the Methodist piano. Mr and Mrs Mark Huntley, good to March 31 and one year times in the future. Church were Mr and Mrs John this period to assure families of of Michigan. These Estral(East- present from Mount Pleasant, missionaries on leave from Brichan, Mr and Mrs Larry the church's concern for them. ern Star Training Awards for St. Johns, Ithaca, Saginaw and Chile, were unable to come for UNDER THE program, school Nicholas and Miss Irene Hehrer. Under the guidance of the Mem Religious Leadership) scholar Lansing. the evening service as planned facilities would be open evenings bership - Evangelism Commis ships are given tothose study due to the bad roads. and in the summer as community An orchid and white theme was TRACTORS Members of the official board sion the areas to be stressed ing for the ministry or other used in table arrangements in .centers, available for a number of the Methodist Church (hus are: a deepening of our commit religious fields. Mr and Mrs Clare Whipple and of group activities, involving all cluding the special cake made and family and Mrs Nellie Whipple M-H 44 with wide front, 3-pt. hitch and live PTO bands and wives invited) are in ment to Christ and His Church; decorated by Mrs Vandemark. ages from pre - school through vited to the parsonage for the David, son of the Rev and Mrs of Morley were Sunday dinner, regular church attendance, be Gordon Showers, will graduate Miss Showers received a B.S. M-H 44 diesel, narrow front senior citizen. As soon as he re Feb. 12 meeting. A potluck sup ginning especially at this Lenten guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph turns from Flint, he hopes^o be-^ per ; will be .held tyith,leverage, , this June and plans to attend degree in educationfrom Central. Wopdard. Mr and >lrs Duane M-F 202 with 200 loader and. self-leveling bucket, used, ( season;.; and^actjye involvement Asbur#C611e'ge^ihWiimdre,Keni f A : gin plans fork various (types of ftcoUs ancbfanmeat-4ishfurnls.hed. p.infcthe life tpt^her. church, spirit 'Michigan University. Graduation i 'Whipple and -fahillV • of HowardS only SSQ.hours ; ^ikMMffS MM ••'-- i summer recreation and enrich tucky on a'pre-ministerial ceremonies scheduled a week ago City were^supger^ guests Sunday;] E-3 Co-Op tractor with Uy^FTcF^^. Mf, . by the Rev and Mrs Showers.. >JJ ually, materially and in fellow course. At the present time, ment programs including an even The Church School is doing ship. were cancelled because of the at Mr and "Mrs Ralpff Woodards. David is president of the Mich snowbound conditions and diplo Mr and Mrs James Burnham Pord Ferguson'with manure loader and step-up trans more complete adult education quite well when the weather per March 5 "One Great Hour of mission program next fall. igan Conference of MYF and mas were mailed to the gradu attended the Soil Conservation mits attendance. The adult class Sharing" will give opportunity to has held district and sub-dis One of the phases in starting has had to move from the (coffee) ates. District annual meeting at Smith share bur material wealth. One trict offices, Miss Showers was a graduate a Community 'School program, corner in the kitchen to the din half of the offering goes to the Hall Saturday. of Beaverton High School and at Mr and Mrs Ralph Woodard re Bakita said, would be to "run a ging room because their number Committee for overseas relief HE WAS ONE of four Ovid- EQUIPMENT survey to see what the people has outgrown the former quar tended Asbury College in Asbury, ceived word Sunday that Mr and and the remainder for Crusade Elsie high school students to Kentucky before transferring to want and need." He stressed that ters. They have heard from Dai scholarships and servicemen's Mrs Richard McNeal of Clio travel through Europe on the CMU. She hasacceptedaposition lost all their belongings when Freeman loader to fit Ford, nearly new under this program, there is no sy Singth, their adopted Indian centers and church extension in Christian Teens Abroad pro distinction between school and girl and are finding it truly a teaching business education at their house burned to the ground New Idea No. 15 PTO spreader the USA. This year $75,000 will gram sponsored by the Michigan North Branch and will begin her \ life outside—they merge and the source of joy and satisfaction to be set aside for a church" in Al Saturday night. Mrs McNeal is Conference of MYF. While there duties this week. Ford 3-pt. mounted disc ( school is used for all the needs have even a small part in helping aska and another in Hawaii. a granddaughter of Mr and Mrs he attended the World Methodist * * Woodard. of both learning and living. her with her education. The Methodist Youth Fellow Youth Rally at Bath, England and Ford 3-pt. planter , Bakita is one of 50 educators Lenten season will begin Feb. Kalmin Smith, an Albion Col Mrs Ralph Woodard entered ship Council met at the parsonage the opening of the World Method • St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor New Idea No. 5 planter from all parts of United States 8 when the church will give par Sunday to plan activities for the ist Conference in London. Soon lege graduate of 1966, has been who are trainees at this time in ticular thought and attention to selected as one of 10 college stu Monday, .Letters and cards will Cobey PTO spreader coming months. Dates for youth after his return home he was reach her at this address. Flint.- A 1963 graduate of CMU prayer, spiritual growth and of the church to rembemberare: a delegate to the National Con dents in the nation to receive a with a degree in math and physi self - examination. As Protes vocation of MYF at St. "^Paul, Borden Award from the National LuAnn Bancroft, daughter of Feb. 12 or 19-Tim Null, Con Mr and Mrs Joe Bancroft and cal education, Bakita lives at 10 tants, Lent is considered the ference President for 1965-66 Minn. At Ovid-Elsie High School Center for Education InPolitics. David was active in debating, The award, announced in New Connie Burnham, daughter of Mr and a member of the MYFund and Mrs James Burnham, spent SATTLER & SON team in the summer of 1966 will school productions and music York City by Lawrence Cham in addition to working part time berlain, vice-president of Co Sunday with the Duane Bunce speak of the inner-city work in family.' Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service New York. He is presently astu- at the Village Inn the past year-. lumbia University and chairman dent at Michigan State University. of NCEP, is given annually to in Mr and Mrs Roger Clark were AIDDLETON v Phone 236-7280 General Grand Chapter ex terns who write the best reports March 5 and 12 will be joint Saturday supper guests of Mr pressed its appreciation to the of their experiences of the staffs and Mrs Luman Hall. meetings at Ovid United Church; local chapter for its part in the of state or national leaders. Kal March 19 Lenten Breakfast at 'Every Member Project" that min, son of Rev and Mrs1 Edgar the parsonage and tentative plans neips support the Estral Scholar M. Smith of Armada, is current for the Easter Sunrise Service. ship Fund. ^ ly a graduate student in the de During the February meetings This is the first time a local partment of political science, the young people will belearning- student had been awarded, such a Western State University of Kal about the MYFund. scholarship. General Grand amazoo. He spent his internship IT'S THE Chapter established 'the Estral during the summer of 1966 with Temperatures program in 1952 which aims to the Republican State Central v encourage an increasing number Committee. The presentation is Max. Min. of our ablest youth to dedicate to be made this month at WMU. January 30 r .... . 24 0 their lives to full time religious Kalmin lived in Elsie with his January 31 35 4 i-; service and to help with their parents and sister when Rev TRUTH February 1 35* 23 preparation for this service Smith held the pastorates at the February 2 ...... 23 21 Character, academic ability and Elsie and Duplain Methodist February 3 ...... 32 -2 leadership were-among qualifi churches. PANELINGS February 4 . 35 21 cations upon which the awards February 5 40 20 were given. Mr and Mrs Merle Green have We Print Almost Everything Wide choice of grains and February 6 ...... 20 -2 received word of the recent death matching accessories for Mrs Moore announced the fol- of Lawrence Fitch, 58, of Wash fast, easy installation. ington Hollow> Pa. A former herdsman at,Green Meadows •except money. AT POPULAR PRICES Farms here for several years. NOTICE TO ALL ESSEX. Burial was in Washington Hollow Cemeter*. Mr Fitch is survived TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS by his ?ife, the former Freda Fiber-Glass Corbe< three daughters, Mrs • Letterheads • Statements •Business Cards Conra (Jean) Millbrook, Mrs Insulation Keeps Due to the inability of the Essex Township Louii Laura) Marocchini of • Envelopes •Menus • Brochures •Posters Hazai tville, Conn, and Mrs Ar- Out Winter Board and the Dallas Township Board fail vonne Fickes, in Japan; a sister, • Business Reply Envelopes • Accounting Forms. ing to arrive at a satisfactory fire contract Mrs George Heath of Sharon, Quick, easy to install bats pay Pa., a brother; Norman of Kins • Programs •Tickets •Payroll Sheets for themselves quickly in com agreement, therefor, as of this date (Feb man, Ohio; and "10 grandchildren. fort "and fuel savings. ruary 6, 1967) the Dallas Township (Fowler) • Books • Vouchers • Signs • Estimate Sheets See Us for . Fire Department will no longer answer fire • Personal Stationery • Etc. Plywood—Paint—Everything You Need calls in Essex Township. 1*. Signed . Clinton County News WILLIAM HUFNAGEL, Supervisor SERVING THE CLINTON AREA SINCE 1856 VINCENT J. GOERGE, Clerk 42-1 Phone 224-2361 St. Johns, Michigan i> Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 9, 1967 m THRO"*"prf-^vro«wvKwra4ih«("^*™™v'w.< * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rotes of * FOR RENT * HELP WANTED ic WANTED MISCELLANEOUS 'STUDIO APARTMENT, available ARTIFICIAL Breeding techni 1951 FORD 3/4 TON pickup 4- PREFINISHED PANELING- 8 23" SYLVANIA TV, 5 months old. Classified Ad Pages immediately. Inquire at 308 E. cians for Carnation Breeding speed, good condition. Leonard from $3.95, Special birch, CLOVER HAY, also clover mix Call 582-3661. 42-lp State street. 42-2p Service, with farm background, Schomisch, 1 1/2 miles south of $5,49. Wieber Lumber Co., Fow Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser ed, bright wheat straw. Harry tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not top bonus plan. For information Fowler. Phone 582-3529. 42-lp ler. 42-1 Isanhart, DeWitt. 42-4p EXTRA NICE 2nd cutting Alfalfa paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following DOWNSTAIRS 3-room apart write OwenFransens, Field Man, hay. Also Alfalfa and Brbme HARD OF hearing? Have your additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add ment, range and refrigerator R-l, Dorr, Mich. 49323. 41-3p TRACTOR TIRE chains 13 x 38 FOR SALE—GAS range, 1965 de for horses. Darrell Martin. Ph. 15c; over 95c, add 20c.' hearing tested FREEatParr's furnished. Available March 1st. or 18.4 / \ Thursday, February 9,1967 CLINTON COUNTY -NEWS,-St Johns, Michigan P°ge 15 A * LEGAL NOTICES * IN MEMORIAM * CARDS QF W1U Coppemail^Mar.' 8 East Hubhardston THANKS , STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of:Gllnton. Mrs Mamie O'Connell i In memory of Wayne Douglas Estate .of1 Telephone 981-2374 Viges who left us Feb. 3, 1957: We wish to thahk the many^ EDMUND K. COPPERNAIL, Loving Memories never die many friends, neighbors and rel- Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, As years roll on and days go by, tives for the 150. cards we re March B. 1987. nt 10:00. A.M., in "*" .A baby girl was born Tuesday, In our heart a memory Is kept ceived for dur 40th wedding an- the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, ; • Michigan a hearing be held on the Jan. 31 to Mr and?-Mrs Mark Of one we loved and will never niyersary. They were truly ap petition of E, Lucille MacDonald fgr Schmidt at the Carson City hos forget. preciated. Also thanks to our al probate of, a purported will, for grant* ing of administration to the executor pital. Her name is Julie Ann. Momma and Daddy. 42-lp ways thoughtful daughters, Phyl named, or some other suitable per Keith Hillabrandt of Ionia vis lis^ Michels, Virginia Archam- son and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be ited his sister, Mrs Iva Rogers, In loving memory of Joseph hult, and Patricia Droste, their made as provided by Statute and Saturday. . . Keener, •who* passed away one husbands and families. Thanks Court Rule;" TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mr and Mrs Virgil Tait attend year ago Jan; 31; a lot. Bonnie and Ardnel Holtonv Judge of Probate. ed the Square Dance party at It's hard to walk the road alone 42-lp Dated: January 30, 1967. Walker Sc Moore Carson City Saturday evening. instead of side by side; By; James A. Moore Timothy Stoddard, six-month- We ask God to forgive our tears Iwish to express my "thanks to Attorney'for Petitioner Clinton National Bank Bldg. old son of Mr and Mrs Clarence and help us carry- on. Frs Hankerd and Labiakfor their St, Johns, Michigan 41-3 Stoddard, is in the Carson City Wife and children. 42-lp visits. Also Drs'Russell, Grost Hospital. and Bennett, nurses and nurses' Will "~~ ' Stautz—Mar. 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate' ^ Mr and Mrs Jack Billings spent aides for their wonderful care Court for the-County of Clinton. Saturday evening with Mrs Iva * * CARDS OF while I was at Clinton Memorial Estate of Rogers and Bob. CORA E. STAUTZ, Deceased THANKS Hospital, Also my nice neigh It - is Ordered that on Wednesday, *• Marjory Smith of Lansing, for bors, friends and relatives for March l, 1967, at 10:30 A.M.. in the merly of Hubhardston, recently their kindness. —Mrs John Pre- Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, We wish to thank our relatives, Michigan a hearing .be held on the called on the C. S. Langdons at socki. 42-lp petition of Juanita O'Leary for pro Coyina, Calif.'She traveled West friends,; neighbors and the DeWitt bate of a purported will, for grant ing of administration to the executor to help her aunt, Mrs Carl Rubin Masonic _Lpdge No* 272 for the We wish to express our thanks named, or some other suitable per- beautiful flowers, gifts and ex son, and for'a determination of heirs. (LaVerne Smith) celebrate her to Grayling Mercy Hospital and Publication and service .shall be 97th birthday in La JoUa. Mar pressions of sympathy, Bev La- the doctors for the.care of our made as provided by Statute and Verne Bretz for his fitting and Court Rule. jory also called on Ethel Moore loved one. Also the Osgoods and and her sisters, BemlceandHa- comforting words, the Vincent- Rev Churchill for their help and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Rummell .Funeral Home for the Judge of Probate. zel at Esc'ondido, Calif. kindness. To our neighboors, Dated: January 20, 1967. kindness shown us at the loss of friends and relatives for the , Walker & Moore our beloved husband and brother. By: James A. Moore In this twentieth century we cards, flowers, food and acts of Attorney for Petitioner cannot afford to have the major We want to thank: DeWitt Chapter kindness given us during our re . Clinton National Bank Bldg. No 30 for, furnishing the dinner -St. Johns, Michigan 40-3 ity of the world's children live cent loss. —The family of Stella in poverty and ignorance. after the funeral. May God bless Howell. • 42-lp Final Account Snyder—Mar. 1 you all. — Mrs Carl Smith and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate UNICEF we can afford however. Mr and Mrs Clair E. Smith. 42-lp Court for the County of Clinton. , We wish to thank the County Estate of FRANK J. SNYDER j The Ovid-Elsie FFA Chapter's soil and wafer conservation exhibit at the Clinton Count'/ Soil Conser Road Commission and the Gener- a/k/a FRANK-SNYDER The family of M. Blanche Smith al Telephone operators for their a/b/a FRANK SCHNEIDER, vation District's annual meeting Saturday won a first place for them in competition with other chapters wishes to thank Drs Russell and assistance in our hour of need. Deceased Market* Grost and the nurses and-staff of. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, t around the county. Don Bast, owner of Clinton Crop Service which co-sponsored the contest, presents —The family of Stella Howell. March 1, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the St. Johns Clinton,, Memorial Hospital for , . 42-lp Probate Courtroom at St. John s, a $30 first-prize check to Bruce Harden while Calvin Moore and Carter Moore look on. The winning their care received during her Michigan a hearing be held on the illness. We' also wish to thank petition of William Snyder, Admin exhibit included an electric train with cars bearing words of conservation advice. Color slides-were My heartfelt thanks to Fr istrator, for allownce of his final ac relatives, neighbors and friends count. - ' shown on a panel at the far right of the exhibit. FEBRUARY 9, 1967 .for their many acts of kindness Hackett, Sisters of St. Joseph's Publication and service shall be Convent, relatives, friends and made as provided by Statute and . and expressions of sympathy at Court Rule. > Wheat $1.44 the time of her death. - 42-lp neighbors and my family for their TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Corn 1.22 prayers, visits, gifts, cards,let •,, Judge of Probate. fllwnrdPlowman Oats 68 ters, flowers, while at Ferguson Dated: January 23, 1967. Soybeans...... 2.61 I wish to thank Drs Russell Walker & Moore Droste Ferguson Hospital and By: Jack Walker J District Navy Beans ;. . 6.00 and Grost, nurse's, nurses'aides Attorney for Petitioner since returning home, — Mrs Clinton National Bank Bldg. By Bernlce Wohlfert at Clinton Memorial Hospital, Clem Kramer. 42-lp St. Johns, Michigan 40-3 * Frs Schoettle, Miller, Spilane Egg Market and friends, relatives and neigh Heirs Mead—Mar. 1 Plowman SchoolreopenedFrl- bors during my stay at the hos Our sincere thanks to .our STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate day after being closed the past Large $ .26 pital. —Marie Feldpausch 42-lp friends, relatives arid neighbors Court for the County of Clinton. week because of the snowstorm. Medium .20 for their expressions of sym Estate of We are all pretty well dug out Small .15 pathy with flowers, cards and CONLEY J. MEAD, Deceased I wish to thank Drs Russell, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, from under our recent snow many acts of kindness shown to March 1, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in storm. Grost and Bennett, Rev Church us during the accident and death the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, ill, staff at Clinton Memorial Michigan a hearing be held on the Mr and Mrs Walt March en of our son and brother, Lucas petition of Ronald F. Mead for ap tertained at a birthday dinner Hospital, O.E.S., Band of Work Edward Mikulka. To Rev Conine pointment of an administrator, and \ ers, Bunco Club, Metropolitan for a determination of heirs. Saturday evening honoring their for his comforting words, the .Publication and service shall be grandsons on their birthdays. Auxiliary Club of Owosso. Also neighbors and friends for the fine made as provided by Statute and relatives, friends and neighbors Court 'Rule. • Mrs Mabel Westmorland is lunch, Carter Funeral Home for TIMOTHY M. GREEN. much improved at this time. She for flowers, gifts, cardsahdacts their kind service. —The family Judge of Probate. of kindness during my stay in Dated: January 23, 1967. is still a patient at Clinton Me of Lucas Edward Mikulka. 42-lp Walker & Moore , morial Hospital. the hospital. —Mrs Nora E, Hy- By: James A, Moore ler. 4g-lp Attorney for Petitioner Mrs Walt March underwent Many thanks to Drs Stoller, Clinton National Bank Bldg. minor surgery at St. Lawrence Russell and Grost, hospital staff, St. Johns, Michigan 40-3 Hospital Monday.morning. need money for friends,'nei'ghbbr^'andLrelatives: .: Mr and Mrs JackWohlfertvls- for^e'lr,. ge.t.TW£ll„Wishes, pla nts_ 7 i i County Line News ited-his—motherT-M-rs-G-e-o-^g-e- and visits iduring.my stay in theT Wohlfert,-Saturday afternoon. hospital. —Joe Barrett. 42-lp By Mrs Doris Fisher She was admitted to Sparrow rmi Hospital Saturday evening for » - observation. 1W WORLD SERVICE DAY 4.1* Estate Sunday was World Service Day Debbie and Paul Cowles spent NEED NEW Clinton-Gratiot at Salem EUB Church, It is a day the weekend with Mr and Mrs 1 Clinton County Soil Conservation District Cooperators of the Year, Jack Leo Cowles and Patty at Perry. MACHINERY... New Listing — N. Morton, 6- set aside each year for missions , and Ronald-Miller of south of Shepardsville receive congratulations from room, 3-bedroom house on a 200 and is sponsored by the Wom- 'Ken Wohlfert spent the week BUYING LIVESTOCK? x 200 lot. Oil heat. Nicely dec Real Estate en'^ Society. Charlene Gillespie end with his parents and sister, district Director Clarence Manning as he presents their plaque to' them Sat orated, and carpeted. Priced to drew a "Go Forth to Serve" post Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and urday at the district's annual meeting. Planning to build sell. ' - , • er which hung on the speaker's Betty. The community extends sym or modernize? S. Lansing—3 bedroom home, Service pulpit. Mrs Theo Purves, presi dent of the Society, led in the pathy to Mrs. Lottie Martzke and Thinking about a new barn? 1 down. Living room, dining family. Mrs Celon Martzke pass New silo? Storage facilities? room, kitchen, utility room, full 92 acres of vacant land, 2 call to worship and invocation. Manning reelected to SCD board miles west of St* Johns, $5,000 Mrs Mary Phillips led in the re ed away last week afteralinger- New feeding system? Or basement with gas heat and water down. ing illness. even a farm home? Finance heater. Garage. Nicely decorated sponsive reading. Mrs Margaret Clarence Manning was re soil and water exhibit contest ly so that production is possible. these projects with a Land "and carpeted. Lot 99 by 165. Conine offered the morningpray- Mr and "Mrs Albert Yanz for elected to a new three-year term sponsored by Clinton Crop Ser DOOR PRIZES at the meeting 190 acres 7 miles northwest. merly of our community will cel Bank loan! Long terms! Low Priced to sell. er. The combined adultandyouth on the board of directors at the vice and the SCD. The chapter were won by Gerald Starling, interest rates I choir sang, directed by Mrs ebrate their 59th wedding anni annual meeting of the Clinton received a check for $30 from 120 acres in Riley township. versary Feb. 19. It wouldbenice Eleanor Thorton, Mrs RoseHa N. Clinton—6 rooms and bath Good 5-bedroom home, price Gayla Phillips. Mrs Harriet •County Soil Conservation Dis Don Bast, owner of Clinton Crop • Feneis, Mrs James Burnham, Schmid was organist. if we remembered them with a trict Saturday afternoon. with gas furnace", 1 bedroom reduced. ' , card on this special occasion. Service. Raymond Chant, Louis P. The- down, 2 up, carpeted. Completely Their address is DeWitt, Mich. A spares crowd* of 200 peo len, William Vondrasek and Al L7VNDBATMK 99 acres- east of St. Johns. Mrs Mariam Randolph intro ple f reduced by poor weather PLACING SECOND in the con ice Pline. The prizes were do rewired, insulated, storm win duced the guest speaker, Mrs 48820. . / tf t Outstanding 4-bedrdom home. and driving, conditions attended test was the Bath FFA chapter, nated by Grand Ledge Produce dows, nicely decorated, Qwner Alpha Grubaugh of the Elsie Mr and Mrs Duain Peck called needs larger home. Terms. the meeting. A noontime ham and St. Johns andPewamo-West- Co., James Bupnham, H. B.Far N 80 acres south of St. Johns, Methodist Church who spoke on on Mr and Mrs Russell Bower dinner was served bythe Green- phalia tied for third place. Jud ley and Son, Chen Limestone 108 Brush St. Phone 224-7172 dairy. "Poverty" with emphasis on the and baby Sunday afternoon.-Sun bush WSCS. ges were George P. Graff, soil Co. and Grand Ledge Tile Co., ST. JOHNS S. Wight—8 'rooms and bath. word "share", this being the pro day evening callers of the Pecks Living room, family room, din The Ovid-Elsie FFA chapter conservation committee; W. D. 140 acre dairy farm, modern gram study of the Women's So were Mr and Mrs Zip Waltz and Miller, area conservationistwith ing room, nice kitchen, 4 bed 9 room home, south .of Ovid. ciety. Benediction was given by Janie. * was awarded first prize in a rooms. Carpeted, Price reduced the U. S. Soil Conservation Ser r Mrs Carol Kindel. Ushers were Friday evening Mr and Mrs vice; and Edwin St. John, ad for quick sale. 40 acres of vacant land Mrs Dorothy Moon and Mrs Hel- Lyle Smith Called on Mr and Mrs north of St. Johns. visor for the Michigan Associ * St, Johns — New ranch type ene Hankey. Greeters were Mr Clarence Hickerson and Mrs WALK ON ation or Future Farmers of CARSON CITY and Mrs Oliver Beck. A fellow Garry Bradey and baby. Satur home on S. Scott.Road, three- 115 acres of vacant land, ; America. ' large bedrooms, living rooin, ship dinner followed in the base day evening callers of the Smiths 1 y^L Greenbush township. ment of the church. Verne M. Barthurst, state con kitchen, 3-pc.*ceramic tile bath were Mr and Mrs Jerry Smith servationist with the U. S. SoU FARM SERVICE with sunken tub, plus extra 1/2 Welling road, 4.7 acres with * * and baby, Mrs Glenn Smith and Conservation Service, was the bath, full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-bedroom home, small barn, A valentine theme was the table boys and Mr and MrsRowlanand speaker, commenting on wise John Deere — Hew Idea ,gas furnace, nicely decorated, fruit trees, might take home decoration at Salem EUB Church girls. Mrs Glenn Smith and boys use of natural resources in the large lot, owner transferred, in St. Johns, $7,000. ' basement Saturday, evening for were overnight guests that night. • decade * ahead.. He said that by CARSON CITY, MICH. , Phone 584-3550 pleasure to show. the Youth banquet with 35 in at Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Jr'J 2.7 acres west of St, Johns the year 2000 the U.S. population" W/M. HUGH ROBERTS, Ownei- tendance. Dennis Phillips was were Sunday dinner guests of- will be about double what It is with 4 bedrooms, owners will vtoastmaster and introduced the Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Sr. E. Townsend Rd.— 4-bedrobm . take house in town. * now, so more land will have to John Deere 4020 Diesel hoUjSe and 5 acres. Full base guest speaker, Larry Peacock of Afternoon callers were Mr and FACING TRAFFIC >be taken out of food production ment, bath, utility room,'Priced Flint. The closing prajjer was Mrs Dennie Rathbun. In the after and the rest of it conserved wise- John Deere 3010 U. Diesel 1 acre north of St. Johns given by Sandra Wing. noon Mrs Secord Jr., Mrs Se to move. _ with 2 bedrooms. Salem EUB Youth Fellowship cord Sr., Mrs Rathbun and Miss T John Deere* 3020 Diesel with power shift 2-bedroonv on S. Lansing wUl have their February meet Kathy Secprd attended a shower LISTINGS RANTED street, $5800.. ing at the home of Beth Turner for Mrs James Sills of rural St. John Deere 2010 Gas, row crop Sunday evening, Feb. 19 from 7 ' Johns. Mr and Mrs *A1 Wicker- TIME CERTIFICATES MOVING? 3-bedroom on S. Lansing to 9. ham and Roger were Saturday John Deere 620 (two. to choose from) Let us St., $4500. _ "\ .evening callers of the Secords. * help you Salem' EUB Women's Society John Deere 70 Gas relocate 3-bedroom, 305 S. Swegles. will have their February meet any place John Deere 60 with power steering in the n J:I j i.friEri ing Thursday evening, Feb. .9, at Kept bread shelves United Nation-Widi Mtmbtr 2-bedroom, 110 Lewis street. the home, of Margaret Conine be States. ginning air. 7:30. A Lincoln penny full during storm Oliver 77 Diesel . ' \ S- '. 3-bedroom, North Oakland, collection will be taken. The pro gram will be on poverty and will It has come to the attention of IHC—M^r-Farmall, 1951 close in. PER ANNUM, be presented by Mrs Gladys Han Elsieites that bare bread shelves iHC—M—Farrhdll, 1947 — Jessie M. Conley key. in the three local grocery stores 10 rooms; 3 apartments, S.' were filled through round - the - Saving Certificates \- Wight St. : Owners will ex Mr and Mrs Raymond Hankey Broker change for 3-bedroom ranch. of Marshall and Mr and Mrs Hol clock efforts of Jim Hurst, owner ' of $5000 to $100,000 John Deere H, electric starter, lights and land Hankey of Litchfield were and operator of the J & M Bak hydraulics , 108 Ottawa 224-2465 ery and Restaurant, •' • Multiples of $100 > 6 apartments, S. Lansing Sunday guests of Mrs Gladys .' -i- SALESMEN: Hankey. _ When bread trucks during •'the " For One, Year New Holland *"616" forage harvester street, large lot. Big Show" were unable to make Ralph Green, 224-7047 Mr and Mrs Richard Vincent their deliveries, Hurst baked - Pewamo New Holland 175-bushel spreader E. C6nleyf 224-7090 Two 1-aere lots north of St. of Cdrunna were Saturday eve some-400 loaves of bread to help St. Johns - Reuben Elrschele, 224-4660 Johns. $800 each. ning callers in the^honie of Mr out the situation. Several other used spreaders Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 YOI^B FARM BROKER and Mrs'James Fisher and fam Hurst extended his restaurant Member FDIC C. Downing ily. business in July to include bak GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER ..Middleton 236-5130 -MEIiVlN SMITH, Broker V Mr; .and Mr£ Gerald Pattisdri ery facilities with the addition of :, Cecil Smith 6272 North US-27- and family have- moved from their new and larger equipment. This Bring Us Your Money .V. We'll Give It Greater Interest. '•' USED EQUIPMENT DeWitt 669-9125 Phone 224-3801 trailer home on Maple Rapids is the first bakery in the village Road to Elsie,. for 35 to 40 years. Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 9, 1967 Mrs Bruce Hodges. of Portland. Carson called on Mr and Mrs returned home Saturday from Mr and MrsLeonGarlOckwere Miss Carol Hodges and Larry Don Sllvernail Saturday. the Carson Hospital where she South Wgtertown Saturday evening callers on Mr Borton were among the 4-H award Mr and Mrs Gene Geselman spent the past week with pneu By Mrs Bruce Hodges and Mrs Maynard Kemp ofGrand winners at alwinter holiday week and family of Hubbardston called monia. Ledge. end at Traverse City. on Mr and Mrs Dick Osborne Several couples from here at Mr and Mrs Richard Foster Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll were Wednesday evening,. tended the ham supper and dance and family spent the weekend with weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Vera Clark hostessed the at the Hubbardston AmericanLe- Mr and Mrs Harold Parkhouseof Don Becker 'of Grosse Pointe monthly meeting of the Sports gion Saturday evening. Portland.^ Woods. Mulherton man's Auxiliary Thursday after Mr and" Mrs Clarence Trier- Leon Garlock, Paul Garlock, By Mrs Richard Osborne noon. Plans for. a Bingo^party Groundhogs are wise and always weiller and family and Mr and and Romuald Lonier boarded a Feb. 17 were made and a draw have more than one .exit to es Mrs Charles Doherr of Howell chartered airliner Wednesday . The Card party sponsored by ing for each member's Secret cape their homes beneath the Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr with 80 farmers and dealers the Sportsmen's Auxiliary was a Sister wasMield. surface of the ground. St. Johns and Mrs Lewis Lonier. for an overnite trip to Rock Is success and a hearty thanks to School reopened Thursdaywith Junior F,ire Marshals suggest Mr and Mrs Don Garlock at land, 111. where they toured the all who attended. bus service on the main roads that people get wise by planning tended the Sport and Boat Show International ffarvesterCom- Frank Osborne returned to his only. Some families are still more than one escape routefrom in Detroit Sunday. pany. home Sunday after having sugery partially snowed in from the their homes in the case of fire. Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll and Mr Mr and Mrs Charles Lonier at the St. Lawrence Hospital. His recent snowstorm. But the JFMs say people call be and Mrs Mark Oliver were Fri were Sunday dinner guests of condition is very good. Robin Sllvernail, daughter of even wiser by getting rid of day supper guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs Urban Herigesbach Mrs Evart LaBar of rural Mr and Mrs Robert Sllvernail, fire hazards in the home. * ALOHA, AND WELCOME TO PARADISE IN ST. JOHNS By golly, there was some "Paradise, Hawaiian Style" in St. Johns af ter all during the snow storm of Jan. 26-27. Mr and Mrs Gerald Karber, who run the Aloha Drive-In during the summer, carried the theme to their home at 806 N. Mead Street, and while the exterior may be buried roof- high in winter, there's an indoor garden that boasts green grass, flowers and such tropical growth'as a banana tree. Honey Jane, 14, and Angela Joy Karber, II, enjoy the garden despite "rain" in the form of conden sation from'a fiberglas roof. Mrs Karber mowed her indoor lawn only a day or so before the storm. k ;*. -r*&L%*. CONSISTING OF: Sofa in a rich plain fabric With rubber cuSKTons that qre built for comfort/ also matching Mr. and Mrs. Chairs and an ottoman as a bonus. COMPLETE GROUP v v 2 TRACTORS, I RlG FOR PLOWING SOFA BED GROUPING LARGE TRIPLE DRESSER BEDROOM i An amazing value! This convertible Among the private organizations hired to help the Clinton County Road AnNdeal unit for spacious storage *( sofa with maple arms, plus the rocker, 51 QQ Commission with snow plowing during^ the last two weeks has been Ha ro I d . in d rich walnut veneer and priced Lietzke. Lietzke bolted two 5010 John Deere tractors together and mount an occasional chair, all for onlya" « o o o for clearance ed a V-plow to help open roads. This picture was taken at the corner of Shavey and Clark roads In DeWitt Township. That is the Emmanual Meth odist Church in the background. ' , CLINTON Omd V THEATER By MRS. APHRA PIXLEY, Correspondent Downtown St. Johns Mr and Mrs George Fowler Harold /Beardslee entered were weekend guests of Mr and Clinton Memorial Hospital Fri., Sat,, Sun., Mrs Leon Hooker at Livonia. Thursday for observation and Feb. 10, 11, 12 . Mr and Mrs Duane LeRue have treatment. moved to the Charles PalenSr. Mr and Mrs James L. Briggs SHOW TIMES • ' farm which they recently pur of Detroit were weekend guests 5-PC. DINETTE SET Fri. & Sat. 7:15 &. 9:15 chased. of Mr and Mrs J. S. Briggs. Saturday Matinee 1:30 Mr and Mrs Charles Palen, There.will be a Father and This oval, 5-pc. extension table (36 X LARGE 3-PC' SECTIONAL Sunday - 7:45, one show only Sr. Have moved into their new Son Banquet-at the Main Street home on East M-21. United Church at 7 p.m. Thurs 36) extends to 48 inches. Plus 4 chairs This large 3-pc. sectional sofa is Happiness is Debbie Mrs Ethel Shinabery has re day, Feb. 16. Carl Veltly magi that will make your home the envy of $ C A5Q in a rich brown nylon. A $329.00 $100 Reynolds as turned home from Owosso Me cian, his son Don a ventriloquist morial Hospital where she under and his partner Hudson, of your friends. February Sale Price value, sale priced at only went surgery. Laingsburg will entertain. ' Tfc Mr and-Mrs C. L. Squier re . Ronald Brown has returned "CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION' FREE DELIVERY "The Singing turned home last week after home from Lansing General Hos LIBERAL TERMS spending two months with Mr pital, following surgery. and Mrs William Allison and ** - family at Fresno, Calif. On their UNICEF works in over 100 Nun" return trip they spent a few days countries and spends no more with George Beardslee and fam annually than one of our average ily at Santa Ana, Calif. Co-starring Ricardo Morital- large cities spends, in a month Robert Martin was taken to or so. on its welfare services. ban, Agnes Mborehead and Owosso Memorial Hospital Greer Garson Thursday following a heart at Short cuts to success are of ten ITS N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2063 St. Johns, Mich. tack. just mirages in the distance. "fhurscjay, February 9, 1967 Page 1fc Acker* wife in their 50s Clinton County Laingsburg Peace Corps couple SECflON B News February 9, 1967 slump when prices plummet as keting operation down." Acker feels the poultry indus- aid India state poultry operation egg consumption lags. Indians THE CORPORATION intends to 'try In the Punjab will be unable to 3 consider eggs a "hot" food—to be reopen Its egg marketlngservice' meet the, demand for birds and eaten during the cooler winter this year as itcbmpletes.amultl- eggs, in the next 10 years because ..'.When Basil and Marian Acker washed over them. Mrs Donald Cooper of Bangor, est selling layer mash in India by ganlzatlon. , months. milllon dollar modernization of anticipated feed shortages. of Laingsburg, Mich., Joined the Today, as they approach, their Maine); and Alden, a senior at about 67 cents for a 220-pound "That would assure us of a- r "Although we had a contract to program. Itwill include refriger •Peace Corps-nearly two years 30th wedding anniversary, the Central Michigan University- bag. In other Indian states a quin steady, controlled supply of eggs supply a nearby Indian Army post ated truck vans and collection "EVEN SO, WHILE the accept ago, it didn't come as much of a Ackers are completing a 21-wholeheartedly endorsed their tal of layer mash costs as high and blrds^heexplained^andre- with 45,000 eggs a week," Acker centers, Acker said. > ance of non-fertile eggs is gain surprise to their friends. month Peace Corps tour in Jn- parents.' decision to Join the as $10. duce the cost of feed to the farm-" said, "we were handlinga!5,000- Dressed broiler marketing ing rapidly throughout India," he The Ackers, who are in their dia. Peace Corps. Acker would also like to tie. in . er." egg excess, or approximately routes will also be installed by the said, "the price of eggs is still early fifties, had done unusual At 54, Acker is a self-styled Said Aaron on hearing the news the feed business with the cor The corporation Is currently 60,000 eggs a week. corporation upon completion of a too high for the working class*" . things before. volunteer trouble shooter for the that his father and mother had poration's proposed egg and selling over 80 per cent of all "With the summer market, es $350,000 Agency for International A dozen eggs, regardless of size Only a year earlier^ they sold government-owned Punjab Poul taken the Peace Corps placement broiler marketing operations. feed used in the Punjab. pecially In Delhi, air e ady glut Development (AID)- financed or grade, costs about 46 cents a their nine-year-old petroleum try Corp. His wife, 56, is an ad examination: "I always knew It Under his plan farmers who pur ted," he continued, "the corpora poultry processing plant at dozen. business in Laingsburg .and viser and evaluator of teacher would come to something like chased their feed from the cor THE CORPORATION initiated tion was making such long runs to Chandigarh, he said. The proc That's still too expensive," charted their eldest son's home training programs for the Punjab this." poration would receive a refund an egg marketing service last market the surplus we ceased to essing operation will be capable' Acker contends, "when the head of made 26-foot sailboat down the Institute of Education, The Ackers arrived in India in or a bonus if they marketed their April inanef fort to assist poul- be of any financial value to our of turning out 5,000 dressed birds the family is earning only about Mississippi River to New Or May 1965 after three months of eggs or broilers through the or- trymen during the hot season farmers . So we closed the mar a day. 40,cents a day." leans. \* "Our three children,were raised, college educated arid self- concentrated training by the THEN, CONTINUING up the supporting," Acker said, "so we Peace Corps at the University of Intracoastal Waterway, the craft Joined the* Peace Corps. It. was California at Davis. capsized in a violent squall nine challenging and we didn't feel we miles out in the Gulf of Mexico were too old to contribute and ACKER, RAISED on a farm off Pascagoula, Miss. For nearly participate." near Laingsburg where he once FOR HIGHER INTEREST ON BANK SAVINGS seven hours the Ackers clung to experimented growing pepper their boat awaiting Coast Guard THE ACKER children—Aaron, mint as a cash crop (he recall rescue while dight-foot waves ed it was a financial disaster), a teacher in Jackson? Sally (now was immediately assigned to the CLINTON poultry corporation at Chandi NATIONAL garh, the Joint capital city of the Indian states of Punjab andHari- Clinton National's New ana, about 150 miles northwest of New Delhi. His first job at the plant was to redesign the concentrate and feed mixing operations. The cor poration at the time was bagging only 25 quintals (5,000 pounds) of ready-to-feed layer mash a day. "Although the. system was fan Golden Eagle Certificates tastically inefficient," Acker said, "tne general manager was reluctant to change the operation simply because that's the way it had always been done." AN INDIAN LISTENS . . . AS ACKER ADVISES HE EXPLAINEDthatthelabor- ers would meticulously layer each ration ingredient in a neat CLINTON NA7IONA1 Bank unci Tn'it Coivany pile on the floor after it had been ir.f? weighed and Just prior to being jc ir iiTZr * i {»"iii»iiii,i'HiM,'i:,,,"i *•' * "•• ' ** r' poured into a mixer. It was as if r each ingredient sequence in the H Fl« ruuiiai Mi OU/1CO -_- r* ,.P \0 _ _ pile was vital to the final machine I • i,'|i*-0- ."Jin JV Km Silt' mixing operation, he said. ftIt took a lot of patience and r * ... explaining," Acker said, "but I J I j . ~l , , r t I d • - • • I l.H-lll' I • • * • • • • 1 »s • " 1 finally set up a 22-man assembly il I 1 •• * -•» • *• ««"• /£ I , J line operation—from weighing to t bagging~which is now turning out about44 thousand pounds oflayer mash a day." III ALIO INT WITH UNTOM NATIONAL EVENTUALLY HE established ^B «• Bfid Tiuat Ca>m*«nv feed mixing operations for the corporation's five regional cen - i:_ J :-L ters throughout the agricultur AMfi ally-rich Punjab. • , I- Ii j _,l1,• • 6v I r:\. \ V-i VI Unlike other Volunteers who ._n i i' "i i -\ ''v ^W^-V^l act as catalysts in initiating self- Per Annum help programs, Acker finds he is more effective as a problem shooter. 1 i I i -- 4 -M \- \ —\ *I don't start any projects," he I- Deposits of $5,000 or more said. "I simply let thelndiansset •\ them up In their own style. Then in multiples of $100 i I pry mywayin, seekout the prob lems and try and correct them This is a Sample of our Golden Eagle Certificate without anyone 'losing face.'" The corporation is now pro 90-DAY ducing a layer mash consisting of 25 per cent concentrate (made ex Clinton National's new 5% Certificate has the appearance clusively at Chandigarh), 50 per of a time deposit passbook. Interest may be credited to your MATURITY- cent rice polish, 20 per cent maize and 5 per cent molasses. certificate each three months and we compound your interest earnings quarterly. • ' IN AN EFFORT to reduce the cost of mash, Acker Is now run INTEREST PAID ning experiments using a high- Note the compounding effect in the sample above. Effec protein rice polish and about 10 tive interest rate on savings held for 12 months exceeds 5.09%. per cent more molasses as a sub EACH THREE MONTHS stitute for maize, the only food *grain in the ration.. *If it works out," he said, "we'll not only increase the pro tein level of the masn, but lower by 27 cents a quintal the feed Interest Paid every Three Months by: 'cost to a poultryman." Initially, Acker. said, the cor poration's feed prices were high and Ingredients so badly adulter ated that the" poultry Industry in. 1. Adding to your Golden Eagle time deposit passbook. Basil Acker, Peace Corps volunteer from the Punjab was virtually at a' standstill. Laingsburg,. inspects newly-bagged layer \ 'A mash at Punjab Poultry Corp. Acker set up THROUGH SOME quality con 2. Credit to your regular savings or checking account. feed mixing operations at the plant in Chan trol measures, he said,' the feed Is now clean and retails' to farm digarh, India. ers for $5.40 a quintal—the low 3. Interest check sent to you at your home. GOLDEN EAGLE certificates automatically renewed at every 90-day maturity unless you or the Bank have given notice that certificate will not be renewed. CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL mma NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY "BIG chough to SitVI You ... SMALL •nough h> KNOW You" j N * Basil Acker, 54-year-old Peqce Corps Volunteer ii\. India from Lamgs- burg, discusses layer housing problems at the Punjab Poultry Corp. with art Deposits up to $13,000 Insured by th« FDIC Indiarr official.. >'-..'' Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 9, J 967 sggg&sssssssssssssssssgsss^^ LEAN CENTER CUT Mayoral Proclamations PORK CHOPS ! •- a American History Month I WHEREAS, This is American History Month spon sored by the Nation Society Daughters of the American Revolution and now officially observed in every state in 1 our land by virtue of an act of Congress; and EFFECTIVE " WHEREAS, The purpose of American History Month THRU. SAT. is to foster a more thorough knowledge of our history by £ FEB. 11 all our citizens toward the end that a true knowledge and ' appreciation of American history by an informed citizenry WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS may safeguard our American heritage; THREFORE, I, Charles Coletta, mayor of St. Johns, c in recognition of the courage and bravery of our fore PORK CHOPS LB. fathers, do hereby proclaim February 1967 as 59C Value - Polly Anna 58 AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH MEATY HOME STYLE in the City of St. Johns and urge all our citizens to Join in the observance of BROWN SUGAR c American History Month. 1 SPARE RIBS LB. In witness whereof, I affix my signature this first 2 D 58 day of February, 1967. COOKIES PKG". HYGRADE ROL'L c > 3 Polly Anna PORK SAUSAGE » 39 &*J^S &b*C, 49 CHARLES COLETTA, Mayor 1 FARMER PEET'S City of St. Johns HOT CROSS c 12 in a t SMOKIE LINKS "£ 59 PKG. American Music Month 1 S Polly Anna Fresh WHEREAS, Music, 'often described as the universal K: SWIFT'S PREMIUM - SHOULDER PORTION language, is one of the great arts; and its value is rec 45 ognized as a source of enrichment for our lives; and BLUEBERRY WHEREAS, Thfr Parade of American Music, spon sored by the National Federation of Music Clubs, with 1 lb. 6 oz. & the Michigan Federation being a component part thereof, EACH « is featured throughout the month of February with the design to give due recognition to America's music tra $ • 491 VEAl ROAST ditions and to encourage and support worthy United States composers; and i POLLY ANNA - 1 lb. 4 oz. Loaves SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS WHEREAS, The music organizations of our city Join » in the parade with its notable purposes; NOW FOR C THEREFORE. I. Charles Coletta. mayor of St. Johns, i GRANDMOTHERS BREAD 49 In recognition of United States' creative musical artists and America's music traditions, do hereby proclaim February POLLY ANNA CRACKED as c[ AMERICAN MUSIC MONTH 1 lb. LVS. 48 JUICY FRANKS in St. Johns and urge all our citizens to join In the observance of >:•: American Music Month through appreciation and enjoy & ment of American Music. Si Farm Fresh Grade A UP TO 14? VALUES IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I affix my signature this' 8?<: VALUE-ARISOCRAT I first day of February, 1967. ft:- CHOCOLATE OR MINT I CHOCOLATE FLAKE JIFFY MIXES a :-x SMALL EGGS HONEY DATE MUFFIN MIX , flft ^^^W; BUTTERMILK BISCUIT 8S i.tj-»A*|| M ICE CREAM ^"i'-" None Stfd-&b£alWs «--•- PIE CRUSTMIX lt UV oz. wt. "bsfH •r/G'l-i? :rtc ; IEI3 win. " TO CHARLES-COLETTA,,,-^. g|, '"" 'f f,f(aoo"l '1 rpi-fJT'V/ »M.I{ -'Mayor, \t ^ 5|| t r * «* 1 i -.i * r* . * rr-f . * i City1(of/St. Johns . '- .§} Si BANQUET MACARONI AND CHEESE MR. TUNA LT. MEAT 6 1/2 oz. wt.j SaSS.::-:^ Ovid Chunk Tuna Mrs Aphra Pixley Mrs Malcolm Angell was taken FROZEN DINNERS12 3/4 Oz. Wt. Pkgs. to Clinton Memorial hospital Sat OR YOSEMITE 1 lb. 13 oz. Can urday following afall in which she received a fracture of the hip. SEALSWEET FROZEN Mrs George Austin and Mrs Y. C. Peaches Erwin Miller were Thursday, 5 youths win guests of Mr and Mrs George Sillaway at Cedar Springs. Mrs Minnie Hathaway entered high spots in the Dietz Convalescent Manor Saturday. " ORANGE JUICE The Women's Fellowship of the , Symphony United Church will meet at the 67 Marilyn Winsor • CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE named Young for Women . . . AND MEN, TOO Woman of Year Mrs- Duane Winsor of 10509 der (Glenna Riggle), Mrs Glen years and did cadet teaching in S. Ely Highway, Perrinton, was Winsor (Carolyn Irwin), Mrs 1955. named the Outstanding Young Jack Croad (Waneita Upham), Woman of the year in the Fulton Mrs Richard Rademacher (Ros MRS R. G. WHITFORD of 1251 area. She is the former Marilyn alie Chapman), Mrs Donald G. W. Cleveland, Perrinton, is a Irwin. Mrs Winsor was nominat Wiseman (Vivan Fisk) and Mrs bookkeeper at Nelson Elevator ed for the award by the CCClub. Don Andrews (Mary Rumsey). Inc. and the mother of three In addition to her sewing, knit children 8, 9 and 12. Nominated ting, yeast baking, gardening and MRS BLEMASTER of213Pop- by the Honor Rebekah Lodge 194 Jhe Winsors and their children, canning, she hblds memberships lar Street, Maple Rapids, was of Pompeii of which she has been Gerald, Brian, Deborah and Ronald, in Congregational Christian nominated by 'the WSCS of the a member for 10 years and held admire the plaque. Church Women's Fellowship Maple Rapids Methodist Church. four offices. 'Mrs Whitford has since 1956, Fulton Area Jaycee She is the mother of two chil been a member of the Young Auxiliary since 1965, PTA since dren, aged 5 and 7 and a clerk at Home Makers (county extension) 1966 and the CC Club since 1958. the United States Post Office. A for two years, a Cub Scout Mrs Winsor is a member of the member of the WSCS and the. Den Mother for seven years and Add storage, wrapping Congregational Christian Church Methodist Church, Mrs Blemas a member of the Young at Heart and Christian Church Music ter served as president of the Club of Pompeii Church three Committee from 1962 to 1966. WSCS from 1963 to 1964, Spir years. She is a member of the She was vice president of the itual Life secretary 1965-66, Mother's Club and abowlinglea to price of freezer meat Jaycee Auxiliary in 1965, presi church treasurer since 1965 and gue. dent of its board of directors has taught Sunday School since 19,65 - 67, Auxiliary president 1962. ' A SECRETARY at Fulton and BY HELEN B. MEACH when they are selling from 79 sections. Almost one fourth of the the mother of two children 10 and to 89 cents on the retail counter. 1965-67, chairman of Maple Rap Extension Home Economist weight will be in the round, which ids barbecue committeelastyear MRS GAYLORD Cook of 11069 8, Mrs Carl Snyder of R-lf Per Beef for your freezer is or Mrs Winsor is presented the plaque by Mrs will yield the less tender steaks for the Auxiliary and last year Ely Highway, Perrinton, is the rinton, was nominated for the dinarily purchased by the side, Lucky you if your food freezer or roasts. she served on the Auxiliary com mother of seven children, aged Community Service Award by the' Elaine Toda7 chairman of the judges. quarter or by the'retail cut. . was full at the time of the "Mich mittees for the Easter Egg Hunt 13, 12, 10, 9, 8, 7 and 5. She has Order of Eastern Star. She has To buy by the retail cut when helped with the Cancer Drive igan Big Snow.* ON THE AVERAGE, the price and Children's Halloween party. been a memberofthe Maple Rap the Post Office and is the moth has been chairman of the kitch they are offered at special low since 1963, been a 4-H leader Right now is a good time to of a hindquarter is 10 cents more ids PTA since 1959 and is a mem er of two, 7 and 10. Mrs Croad en committee for the church fair prices requires the least amount since 1965 and Brownie leader check on how much it costs you per pound than the price of the MRS WINSOR WAS Women's ber of the Congregational Church has been a member of the PTA since 1965 and headed the dining of money to be paid out at one in 1962 and Worthy Matron OES to store the food in your freezer entire side.. The frontquarter Is Fellowship secretary 1983 - 64 Women's Fellowship. Mrs Cook 6 years, Girl Scout Association, room committee for the Father- timeliltJ. YoIOuU will als o uabe ulu most apt 1962-63. - though at this point you may " ; ™" ^ ,f "*" usually 10 cents less than the and 1966-67, CC Club president teaches Congregational Church Duo Decum Club, OTV Club, to choose the meat llke to son Banquet in 1965. Mrs Rade say that it's worth it a? any cost. . ** price for the side. 1965, president of the Music Sunday School, was an assistant Baseball Boosters and taught Bi macher is the mother of a daugh eat. MRS GLEN WINSOR of 315 S. The rule is; if you have a When it comes to figuring the committee of the church 1966, Girl Scout leader from 4962-64 ble School for 3 years. She serv ter, 22 months. Newton, Middleton, has five chil freezer, use it. Considering the WHEN YOU BUY by the side or real costs of meat for your chairman of the Fellowship year and a leader from 1964-66. She ed as treasurer for the Baseball dren 2, 3 1/2, 6, 8 and 10. She original cost quarter, it is economically nec freezer, we need to know some book committee 1966, headed the served as PTA publicity chair Boosters, PTA secretary, OTV has been a member of the Fulton MRS DONALD G, Wiseman has of the freez essary to utilize every bit of that facts. Mother-Daughter banquet pro man in 1964 and served on the vice president, chairman of room area Jaycee Auxiliary since been->a member of the Methodist er, depreci meat, whether your family en Prom a 1,000 pound live an gram at the church and helped PTA program committee from mothers and a room mother, WSCS since 1961 and secretary ation and joys it or not. So it becomes imal only 600 pounds will be with the Cancer drive. 1965 to 1966. She was nominated 1964, PTA since 1963 and was chairman for the school picnic, of the organization in 1965-66, left in the butchered carcass. power, food important to know what and how She has been a Bible School by the Girl Scouts. treasurer of the Auxiliary until Girl Scout leader and Day Camp a Girl Scout leader and Cub Scout The price of the meat in the s pecialists much to buy. teacher and song leader, Sunday 1966. Mrs Winsor served as counselor, chairmanof the meet Den Mother and a member of the carcass is about twice the price agree that it Your family's meat eating ca School superintendent 1958-59, ST. MARTIN DePorre Altar chairman of the Easter EggHunt ing, program and birthday book Republican Women in 1964-65. per pound of the live animal. costs 25 pacity and preference, the amount a choir member, church council Society nominated Mrs Alvin 1965, Sunday School superintend nominating comittee and chair She was nominated by the Maple cents to store of freezer space and the cash on Remember, too, thatonefourth member last year, room mother Drumheller of 121 Garfield, Ma ent 1965-66, is a member of the man of Mother-Daughter Banquet Rapids Order of Eastern Star. one pound of hand will be the determining of the carcass weight will be for kindergarten and first grade ple Rapids. She is a housewife Priscilla Circle of the Methodist program. Mrs Croad has worked The Wisemans live at R-l, St. food for one factors. waste in the form of trim, shrink 1966-67, a member of the com and the mother of two children, Church and of the Women's Fel on the cancer, United Fund and Johns and are the parents of year. But if If-you buy a forequarter of a age, bones and fat, so the real mittee for the Christian Enlist 8 and 10. Mrs Drumheller has lowship of the Congregational PTA membership drives and twins, 11. cost must be adjusted again. that space for one pound of food beef carcass, you can expect ment Drive, Bible School chair been a member of the Arnica Club Church since 1957, Congre table decoration committees for PERRINTON WSCS entered were shared by three different about one fourth of it to be waste man 1958-59, on the standing since 1963 and St, Martin Altar gational Church choir member, Mother - Daughter and Father- Mrs Don Andrews of 125S. Sick- packages of food, the cost would as bones, •'fat and trim. Only 9 TO CUT, WRAP and freeze the program committee for the Aux Society since 1962 and serves on. July 4th barbecue chairman Son banquets; been a member of els Street, Perrinton. She works be about 9 cents per pound for per cent of that forequarter will meat costs from 6 to 10 cents iliary last year and a driver for the Town Welcoming Committee. 1965-66, Sunday and Bible School the PTA Carnival committee for part time in the Carson City Hos storage. The more rapid the be tender enough for dry heat per pound. Add to this the cost UNICEF. She was the treasurer in 1964 teacher, Bible School super 5 years,PTA nominating com pital office and is the mother of turnover, the less the freezer cooking, namely the rib section of storing the meat in your freez and is ,an active member of the intendent 1966, Church Council mittee and PTA Penny Supper two children, 4 and 1. A member er. storage costs. And naturally, to for steaks or roasts. Most of MRS WINSOR headed the dining Welcoming Committee, which member 1965-66, secretary comittee and helped her husband of the United Fund Drive since It isn't often that it is cheaper she and her husband organized. with 4-H work, with the Christ fill your freezer when the orig the forequarter, one third of the room committee for the church 6f the PTA 1966-67, a room 1962, Mrs Andrews has>also to eat meat from your freezer Last year she was on the com mas Church choir and at PTA inal price of the food is at its weight, will be chuck roasts. fair, combined Easter Sunrise mother since 1962 and Junior worked on the March of Dimes mittee of the Arnica Club, Girl booth at Village Homecoming. lowest is certainly to your ad There Is a high yield of ground than to buy it at the retail coun- breakfast and the Father-Son Choir director. She also helped and Cancer drives for three vantage. is e r Bu are m a y "('Scout camp^counselpr, chairman 1 1 1 " n *> ~* 1 • ^m7a"tv ^m> ronertMrd^pf"the *J - ' '< * ^f* * , ° fT" B^q^'wartoIiitiniSy^ with the' United Fund'and Cancer ' -yearsrf She was elected village a S of ^the Brownie* committee and 'wemr** " - — — --tages,* other- than cost, to having MMother-Daughtenthpr-na,,n-htprr programsnm^^T^.; wa*s drives. She was the first runner- ' MRS RICHARD Rademacherof clerk in 1963-64 and served for BECAUSE MEAT costs more if youjbuy a hindquarter of beef a supply of meat as close as chairman of the committee to up for the District Jaycette last 10161 Island Road, R-l, Fowler, one and a half years. 'Mrs An than most foods, we use ouryo u caiTexpect on the average a your freezer. prepare sack lunches for Bible assisted with the checking of the year. Mrs Winsor was nominated was nominated by the Women's drews has been vice president freezers to take advantage of the greater waste (30 per cent in School 1958-S9 and headed the books during voting. She has been by the Fulton PTA. Fellowship of Maple Rapids Con of the board of canvassers for TO BE ASSURED of satisfac lowest meat prices. Pork chops, fat and bones). You'll get only scrapbook committee last year a member of the card and sick gregational Christian Church. Fulton townsh'ip school since tion, it is most important to be purchased at 49 cents a pound, half as much ground beef, 14 per for the Auxiliary. She was a committee of the Altar Society THE FULTON Area Jaycee She taught second grade 6f Va business like in your^transac- 1963. She is a member of the plus 10 cent costfor three months cent from the hind as compared member of the Community Ser since 1963, Cub Scout Den Moth Auxiliary nominated Mrs Jack cation Bible 1965-66, served as tions. Know what you want, buy WSCS and held the flower fund storage and 6 cents a pound for with the forequarter. One quarter vice committee 1965, treasurer er 1965, PTA treasurer 1963, Croad of 417 E. Adelaide Street, clerk at the Maple Rapids Con the kinds and amounts for your office In 1965-66 and has served cutting and wrapping will still of the weight will be the tender of Women's Fellowship 1964, a room mother for the past four Maple Rapids. She is a clerk at gregational Christian Church, needs. Be aware of the yield in as choir director, \ only cost you 65 cents a pound steaks from the loin and sirloin member of the Church Bible eating meat and the loss in waste Study group and on the kitchen you can expect from your pur committee for the annual turkey chase. If necessary, watch the dinner at the church lastyear. butcher cut and wrap your meat RICHARDS DAIRY to be sure you get all of the meat The Winsors are the parents you purchase and from the car of three sons Gerald, Brian and cass you purchased. Understand Ronald and a daughter Deborah. makes the Most Delicious the terms of the sale and get it in writing, particularly if a price SERVING AS JUDGES WERE is quoted. Too often the price per Ronald Bellinger of Perrinton, pound on the bill is not what Milo Podolak of Maple Rapids, the price was when quoted for the Mrs Josephine Schaub'of rural CHOCOLATE sale. 'Perrinton and Mrs Elaine Todd of Middleton, who headed the Your best assurance is to deal group. with a reputable meat dealer. The plaque was presented to Mrs Winsor by Mrs Todd, who noted that all of the nominees Smallpox were mothers, housewives and MILK all worked in youth programs, Parents are reminded by the Mrs Winsor, selected as a lo TRY SOME TODAY! office of the surgeon general of cal winner of the contest spon / the United States that children sored by Fulton Jaycee .Auxili should be vaccinated against ary, was entered in the state con smallpox between their first and test. All local contestants were "M7d7wltn~FRESH WHOLE MILK second birthdays. judged at a convention held in Wyoming, Mich., Saturday. Smallpox has been wiped out in • Also nominated were Mrs Lyle the U.S., but it still Iscommonln Blemaster (Mary Kirkham), Mrs some other areas of the world. Gaylord Cook (Sadie Husted), Save Now! There is always a risk it may be Mrs Alvin Drumheller (Lorraine brought into this country by a Divish), Mrs R. G. Whitford traveler. (Elaine Kellogg), Mrs Carl Sny k^i/ck*kkkkkrkrfck*kkrkk:k /z Gal.™™ 55^ CURTIS-MATHES FREE PENCIL with each purchase 19" Color TV....'329" Buy Plenty for Second and Third Refills! FACTORY DIRECT PRICES-OUR ' / ***•.< Children grow ori MlLK^HIGrj PROTEIN and SAVINGS ARE YOUR SAVINGS MINERALS so vital to theiitjSriysical and mental Just Received a Shipment Direct from Nominated for the award were Elaine Whitford, Rosalie Rademacher, Glenna Snyder, Lorraine well being, ' , The Factory at Big Savings Drumheller, Carolyn Winsor, Vivian Wiseman, Mary^Andrews, Mary Blemaster and Waneita Croqd. Sadie Cook was also nominated but was unable to be present. / . Available at 8 Year Color Picture Tube" Warranty Brush St. J> Sine* EXCELLENT FAMILY I03O ST. JOHNS 21" and 25" Color TV with huge 295 sq. Inches Duraclean RICHARDS DAIRY of picture AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICESl ENTERTAINMENT ... !s the ONLY carpet and r NC,in,on See the Minstrel Show furniture cleaning service ever ASHLEY HARDWARE & * awarded all three famous seals! •fffj"___s ^S^SeS RICHARDSDAIRYLAND ST. JOHNS Rvafly cltani your fin* fabrics Feb. 17-18 "flowar frith" without tcrubbtng or loakjng. Atratad foam abtarbi dirt FURNITURE and CARPET ANNEX J Ilk* a blotter, ana* «r*rytMng li St.sJohns High School to ut« lha Mini dayl and from all "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" ^ Auditorium , / Call ui fof a free estimate., ASHLEY Ph. 847-2000 3 DURACLEAN SERVICE ST. JOHNS LIONS CLUB Keith Rosekrans, Mgr Richards Retail Delivery Routes kkk'kkkrkkk'A'k'kickkk'k ST. JOHNS^Ph. 224-2786 ft Thursday, February 9, 1967 JCUNTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5|J Lenten Fridays .Baptists here Church youth plan Youth choir Clinton Area 1 mean meat ban' to supply music sweetheart banquet featured Sunday W^S i& THINK ON for Catholics Church Notes The annual mission rally and The target date for the youth banquet of the Christian Witness of the First Baptist Church of St. Each month the First Baptist in Brief Johns Is Saturday, Feb. 11. This Church—the Singing Church with Roman Catholics in the Diocese , Classes for new members of to Jews, Inc. will be held Feb. 9 THESE THINGS -will be the date for the annual the Salvation Message—features Knute E. Cotton, claim rep of Lansing were reminded this the First Baptist Church began at the First Baptist church of its four singing groups. Feb, 12 resentative for State Farm Mu week that they will be required Sunday with study about baptism Farmington. Rev Archie McKln- sweetheart banquet co-sponsor the Youth Choir Under the direc tual Automobile Insurance Co, at" A devotional message\written each week to abstain from meat on the seven and the Lord's Supper. ThisSun- nev, director of the American ed by the Calvary Baptist Church tion of Mrs Roger Harrison will 100 S. Ottawa, St. Johns,-has re by a pastor of a Clinton County church Fridays during Lent. day the topic will be distinctive „ Messianic Fellowship in Chica of Ovid and Grove Bible Church. render two numbers during'the turned 'after completing four The traditional ban for Cath Baptist doctrines, and class three go, will be the guest speaker. Arrangements are beingmadeby .•^.W.V.'.' evening service at 7 p.m. weeks of technical study at his olics eating meat on all Fridays on Feb. 26 will be by-laws and Special music'will be rendered the Grbye Bible Church for a firm's home office at Blooming- BY REV GERALD CHURCHILL The familiar "Onward Chris was lifted last November by the finances. New and prospective by the Women's Ensemble of the ton, 111. . . . Minister, First Congregational National Conference of Catholic new members of the church are First Baptist Church of St. Johns. turkey dinner at the Village Inn tian Soldiers" and "Isn't the Church, St. Johns Bishops (NCCB). At the same meeting wltlv Rev Roger Har This group comprises 16 singing in Elsie. Mr and Mrs Dale Lowe, Love of Jesus Something Won , Ted Ashley of R-5, St. Johns, ladles under the direction of Mrs sponsors, are In charge of res derful?" have been chosen. Mrs recently visited the headquarters On hehalf of my fellow clergymen in St. Johns and Clinton time, however, the NCCB stated: rison In the pastor's study after Roger^Harrison accompanied b'y ervations. Dale Lowe will accompany the of the Michigan Animal Breeders County, I Tyant to_express a word of appreciation to Lowell, "In keeping with the letter and the Sunday school opening. Mrs Dale Lowe. Rev and Mrs choir. Rev Roger Harrison, pas Cooperative In East Lansing, Rlnker aiid the editorial staff of the Clinton County ^ews for spirit of Pope Paul's Constitu ' * "* * Harrison will sing a duet. tor, will continue in the pre- where 80 of the most valuable giving up an opportunity to come Info your homes each week tion, "Poenltemlnl," we preserve In 20 years today's children Easter messages with the third bulls In the nation are housed .. with a few thoughts and observations concerning our relation for our dioceses the the tradition Rev Harrison, one of the mis will be grown up, UNICEF Word from the Cross—"Woman, Sales of U. S. savings bonds ship to ,&od and one another of abstinence from meat on each A teacher training course Is sion's board members, will be y works and invests now to make Behold Thy Son ,.. Behold*Thy in Clinton County during 1966 Appropriately, this new venture is being launched during of the Fridays of Lent, confident planned during the Sunday School accompanied with 35othersfrom that no Catholic Christian will hour at the St. Johns Baptist the First Baptist Church of St. them strong, healthy, and well-^ Mother." amounted to a total of $240,406 the first week in Lent. The word "Lent* comes from'the Anglo- , educated enough to do a good — 110 per cent of the goal set Saxon, "Lenpton" which means spring. His lightly hold* himself excused from Church for adults who are not Johns which supports this mis this penitential practice." now teaching but who would like sionary! work among the Jews in job when it is their turn to Knocking the other fellow is a for the county at the beginning of torically, the christlah Church has recog manage the world's affairs. poor way to boost your stock. that year.... nized a relationship between the anticipation Bishop Alexander Zaleskl of to teach. the Detroit area. of spring ^and spiritual preparation for the the Diocese of Lansing said the Festival of* Easter. rules of both fast and abstinence As our thoughts turn toward spring and i apply to Ash WednesdayandGood its promise of new life.lnthe world of nature,) Friday. so, during/Lent, the Christian prepares him self for increased appreciation of God's Church plans Ash promise of Eternal Life in the resurrection of Jesus Christ. - Wednesday service THE CAPTION UNDER WHICH we Will The First Congregational bring our thoughts to you each week is a phrase from the Apos Church of St. Johns will mark tle Paul's letter to the Church at Phllippl, "think on these the beginning of the Lenten things.* The complete text ofPhilippians4:8Isas foljows: "Fi season with a brief service of nally, brethren, whatever is true, whatever Is honorable, what devotion oh Ash Wednesday, Feb. ever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is 8 at 7:30 p.m. gracious, if there is any excellence, if there is anything worthy The Rev Gerald Churchill, of praise, think about these things." If you do these things, minister of the church, will he adds significantly In the next verse, "God who gives peace discuss "Fundamentals of our will be with you.* Faith," the theme of the Sunday The word which Paul addressed to the first century Chris morning Lenten series. The tians at Philippi is pertinent for us who live in the twentieth senior choir will sing at the ALLGOOD SLICED century, "Accentuate the positive" is the way we would express service and then hold its regular ' "Super-Right" Quality his thought today. What sound advice! • rehearsal at 8:15. Not for^ a moment would we suggest that we should close Again this year the Congre- our eyes or our minds to those aspects of our situation which gationallsts will participate in are somewhat less than positive. The world Is too much with the Sunday evening Community Bacon us to indulge In the luxury of wearing rose colored glasses. Lenten Services. The first of 2-LB. PORK LOIN ROAST A.T T,HE SAME TIME, little is to be gained by focusing these services will be held at PKG. l-LB. our attention on our problems at the expense of our blessings. St. Johns Episcopal Church PKG. 7-Rib End Portion \ Loin End Portion All of us are familiar with the sort of person who looks at a Sunday night, Feb. 12, at 7:30 415 rose and sees only the thorns. The optomist, someone observed, The Rev Robert Chapman, rector 59 looks at a glass of water and say, "It's half full." The pessimist of St. Matthews Episcopal "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Church, Detroit, will be the guest looks attthe same glass andsays,"It'shalf empty." Of the latter speaker. Fancy Sliced Bacon '«£" 69* C it has been said, "He doesn't drown his troubles, he gives them "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE swimming lessons!" * 2-LB. 35 lb Admittedly, all of us fall far short of the glory of God. We TURNING CAR Thick-Sliced Bacon -" i do not begin to fulfill our highest capabilities. The situation among men" and nations Is such that mankind trembles on the STRUCK Cut From Top Quality, Gov. Inspected Fryers WHOLE OR RIB HALF l"d%r CENTER RIB CUT 4• 9**** * brink of'disaster and yet so much is good In our world. Yound people of high ideals continue to pledge their love to Arthur C. Thelen, 73, of R-2, Pork Loins "59 Pork Chops « 79 each other, establishing good home and rearing their children Fowler, was making a wide right FRYER LEGS COV. INSPECTED 1 4fc AC *°* EVANS SBf ••£ In ways of'Industry, honesty and Integrity. Almost everyone who turn off M-21 on to Henderson u HCT WT wants to work is able to secure useful and satisfying employ Street in Fowler last Tuesday DRUMSTICKS Fresh Fryers.. »8£ 29 Tiny Unk Sausage 7& 75 ment. Educational and cultural opportunities abound. There are afternoon when another west hours of leisure in which to enjoy the fruits of our labor. In time bound car driven by Patrick E. "SUPER-RIGHT" M a%£ HYGRADE M A« of trouble many hands reach out to help. And best of all, we have Cashen, 25, of R-2, Portland hit or THIGHS e a Gospel by which to live and serve. „ his in the right side. Thelen said Spare Ribs.. "Ml? " 49 Ball Park Franks.. *» 69* he had i fco , sowing into, ttipi^lt^ YOUR »£• 4 & 99 Red Salmon «* /" 4 "\, NESCAFE jBroduce Features WISCONSIN CHEESE RVAC SAVE 10c JANE PARKER INSTANT COFFEE io-o*. 1.29 Sharp Cheddar..... u 79 SPARTAN |fine*Ripe Tomatoes-" SUNNYFIELD 2-LB. c HOT CROSS BUNS SHORTENING 3 k<*. 69° Itlefljd Lettuce * «ZE HEAD Pancake Flour PKG. 29 NET WT. LIQUID f Ifresh Carrots 2-">. BAG ANN PAGE c lOVi-OZ. JOY or IVORY e«. Blended Syrup *?£ 49 PKG. OF 8 lpt 55° YOUR A&P BRAND—FLORIDA M 4%# c 29" CHOICE BLUE CHEER 3ID. eoz. pkg. 75° Fresh Orange Juice '"•-' 49 JANE PARKER "SPECIAL" 19 PEAS 0R UT FREE PUPPET With , ' ' c MARSH SEEDLESS 4B SIZE M «tjAC '—* .5 M ,,. JAC BREAD VALUES ZEST BATH SOAP 4 pack 85 Garpefruit , 6 R» 39 Green Beans.... 4 tts 49 A P BRAND PR U Whole Wheat' SI SIZE-CALIFORNIA •• AC * *«! * QUALITY . AAC i4ft nunc FREE PUPPET With DOWNEY HKT WT Cracked WliMt 'Plot* or Seeded Rye 4 ^ dsk 99 FABRIC SOFTENER 33-z Pte 79* Navel Oranges.....ooz59 Instant Coffee... 'iff 99 FREE Puppet with Top Job A&P CANNED FRUIT ANN PAGE CREAM OF '•••/*** 28-oz. Bottle 05$ Play the Winningest. Game Ever! Mushroom tSofip CHARMIN GIANT SIZE u Toilet Tissue 4 ~ 35C Tide Detergent 72° SALE ^ IAAAOO P k WIN £T lOOO 10V2-OZ. JU LEAN and MEATY J A A ^ESCHKE'S PRE-COOKED • Yellow Cling Peaches AND A&P PRODUCTS TOO! <**s mTW PORK STEAK ,. 49C HAMS 49° Bartlett Pears CHAMPION MAND SALTINE HERRUD'S SKINLESS ' f'KEfcftFRESHi Jb'ICWIPICNICU U_. A&P Awards & Surprize Party Crackers FRANKS b. 59° PORK ROAST > 35c Apricot Halves Play It Liktt Bingo—Nothing to Buy . . . Nothing to Write l-LB. HERRUD'S ROASTED OR Thousand* of Prizes! The Exciting New Game That's Full of Surprizes! Fruit Cocktail BOX POLISH We're having a party end everybody's Invited I Just pick up your free AGP's AWARDS 22 c & SURPRIZE "PARTY gome book and start winning today; It's as simple osBlnoo . . SAUSAGE lb. 73 CARROTS Grapefruit Sections the rules on the back of your book show you how easily you can win ... so many HAIITANT VEGCTAtU OR YOUR CHOICE different ways. Receive a FREE game,sllp each time you visit your A&P Super Market. Pea Soup NO PURCHASE NECESSARY—'ADULTS ONLY. ' c No PUKIMW Nccttury. Simply pick M» your prlie slip' end eevw h—k «t year IOCBI A6> FRECHENS MARKET Food Store or request same by sending • self eddremd stomped ««V*I«M f P.O. Bex 351, Detroit, Michigan 48232. . 4 s. 49 Fowler, Mich. 5«%-99 * - Prices Effective Through Set., Feb. 11th. i?/gfe 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 9, 1967 of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors "^-MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1967 supported by Supervisor Shepard, that the letter be referred to the Ice Pond - Bingham Township that the following resolution be adopted by this Board. anMd copies Records and Equipment Committee for further study. Motion car Stinson - Eagle and Westphalia Townships be sent to the Governor of the State of Michigan and to each of the The Clinton 'County Board of Supervisors met on this date at ried. Kneeland - Bingham Township Legislators representing this county. Motion carried. 10;00 a.m.^'^r^iyer was offered by Supervisor Carter. A pledge of A motion was. made by Supervisor Carter and supported by Carrus - Riley and Watertown Townships Allegiance; -w^giyen to" the flag. Roll was called and a quorum re Supervisor Hufnagel, that reading of Supervisor' expense accounts Botroff - Olive and Riley Townships WHEREAS: The Michigan State Legislature Included can ported. Minutes ofthe-iast session were read and approved. < • be dispensed with and they be paid as presented. Motion carried. Morris - Westphalia Township didates for State Offices and Candidates for township officers Letters ^in the(foi*m"of Resolutions from Hillsdale and Eaton The Chairman then declared a recess until 1:30 p.m. Kloeckner & Fuller - Westphalia Township * on one and the same ballot. This results in a large ballot Counties^ 4iaving to do with the assessment of properties, were 'After recess Dale Chapman, County Drain Commissioner,' Marsh - Olive Township which creates severe problems regarding the printing of the read to- the. "Board. On motion of. Supervisor Shepard supported by presented the following report/ after which a motion was made by ballots, making-it difficult to comply with the election laws. Supervlsb^ Smith, the resolutions were accepted and placed on file. Supervisor Cressman, supported by Supervisor Carter, voted and THE FOLLOWING NAMED DRAINS HAVE BEEN ASSESSED IN 1966f This combination-also causes further difficulty in allocating Superylsbr Carter, as Chairman of the Records and Equipment carried, that the report be accepted: the costs of the,ballots among the local governments. Becker .^ $ 8,655.00 Committee'^ in. a. committee report, did recommend that in as much, 70.00 WHEREAS: Any contest on the township level which Is not as the, "Board of Supervisors did agree to advertise for sale the ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DRAIN COMMISSIONER' OF THE Frank Irrer . . ."" u, Big Horn V 1,500.00 clearly decided by the vote creates confusion over th? conflict records of the Clinton County Abstract Department, that the records COUNTY OF CLINTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN 700.00 of jurisdiction of the canvassing boards of the township and be sold to the Burton Abstract and Title Company as the highest Br. No. 3 of Big Horn Br. 1 (Meadowlawn Avenue) of Bopps 200.00 the county. And, dispute over the voting results with the town bidder* and that a separate bid for the cabinets holding the records TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE 75.00 ship candidates ties up the entijre ballot, including the state be opened later, COUNTY OF CLINTON: Florence Street Hannah Street ., ' 900.00 candidates until the question is resolved. A motion was made by Supervisor Austin and supported by In compliance with the provisions of Section 31 of Chapter 2 100.00 t, of Act No. 40 of the Public Acts of 1956,1 have the honor of sub Northdale Supervisor Gove, that the high bid of Burton Abstract and Title Pecktil 150.00 AND WHEREAS: Cities have been accorded the privilege Company for the records of the Clinton County Abstract Depart mitting my Annual Report, as County Drain Commissioner of the 300.00 of having a separate ballot for candidates for their offices. County of Clinton, covering the period from the first day of Jan- " Oliver Fish . . , , ment 'n the amount of $40,000.00 be accepted by this Board. Those 800.00 uary,* 1966, to the first day of January, 1967. Waltz & Sturgis voting Aye on roll call were Supervisors Shepard, Angell, Moore, $14,150;00 THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: That the Clintpn County Howe, Shinabery, .Nobis, Austin, Underbill, Carter, Clark, Reed, Board of Supervisors convened in regular session do hereby Coletta, Tiedt, Smith and Price. Voting Nay were Supervisors THE FOLLOWING NAMED DRAIN LEFT UNFINISHED JANUARY THE FOLLOWING DRAIN ORDERS HAVE BEEN ISSUED IN 1966: request legislation to permit a separate ballot for townships in Mayers, Gove, Hufnagel,Setterlngton, Cressman and Walter Thelen. 1ST, 1967: future elections. Supervisor Norman Thelen abstained from voting. 15 Ayes, 6 Nays Maple River (Inter-County) - Gratiot, Shiawassee and Clinton Silvers $ 108.75 i motion declared carried.' ' Counties 1,490.06 A motion was made by Supervisor Cressman and supported THE FOLLOWING NAMED DRAIN HAS BEEN CONSTRUCTED AND Big Horn * Following the opening and reading of the bid of Burton Abstract Stump & Hengesbach . 5,004.10 by Supervisor Mayers, that the following resolution be adopted and Title Company for the files in which the Abstract records are COMPLETED DURING THE YEAR: by this Board and that copies be sent to the Governor of the State Becker - Bengal and Bingham Townships Br. No. 3 of Big Horn 662.00 kept, a motion was made by Supervisor Clark and supported by Catlin & Waters 96.00 of Michigan, to the Taxation Committee ofboth the Senate and House Supervisor Shepard, that this Board accept the bid of Burton Ab Oliver Fish ' 262.40 of Representatives and to our Senator and Representatives from THE FOLLOWING NAMED DRAINS HAVE BEEN STARTED AND stract'and Title "Company for the file cabinets in the amount of . Sheridan Road , 16.03 this District. Motion carried, $1,955.00. Motion carried. NOT COMPLETED: Maple River (Inter-County) - Gratiot, Shiawassee and Clinton Pecktil '. 200.78 A 'motion was made by Supervisor Tiedt and supported by Frank Irrer • 157.60 WHEREAS: The Taxes which are imposed upon the busi Supervisor Clark, that the Chairman and Cierk of the Board of Counties nesses of our state are burdensome and not based upon sound No. 233 Connors & Sessions (Inter-County) - Gratiot and Clinton Brown & Hunt 79.52 Supervisors be authorized to make the transaction between the Jones Br. of Reynolds 1,280.86 principles, that the property tax and the Michigan Business Burton Abstract and Title Company and the County of Clinton for Counties Activities Tax are unjust by not being related to ability to pay Wieber - Dallas Township f Becker 5,848.41 the sale of the Records and cabinets of the Clinton County Abstract Waltz & Sturgis 713.63 and, therefore, are confiscatory in nature. , > , Department. Motion carried. Catlin & Waters - Lebanon Township Stump & Hengesbach - Westphalia Township Feightling 41.90 Following-the reading of a letter from the Bureau of Local Moore 329.52 WHEREAS: The Business Activities Tax is levied on gross Government Services which is a department of the Treasury of the' Dean 83.30 business, regardless of profit or loss. It was conceived under THE FOLLOWING NAMED DRAINS HAVE BEEN REPAIRED THIS State of Michigan, a motion was made by Supervisor Clark and Ice Pond stress arid recognized at the time of its inception to be unfair. YEAR: 48.00 f Stinson It was levied strictly as a temporary emergency measure for Silvers - Greenbush Township * . 164.55 No. 233 Connors & Sessions 839.75 a two year period, only until a more, equitable tax could be Big Horn - DeWitt Township formulated. After more than a decade it still plagues us. Br. No. 3 of Big Horn - DSWitt Township Florence Street 7.00 BASEBOARD HEATING Hannah Avenue 7.00 • , t with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air Fairfield, Elba & Duplain (Inter-County) - Gratiot, Clinton and WHEREAS: It has been demanded that our Legislative Shiawassee Counties Kneeland , 74.40 Northdale 118.50 bodies be reconstructed to reflect and represent only popu AIR CONDITIONING Waltz & Sturgis - Dallas Township lation; then, therefore tax levies should rest more propor Oliver Fish - Ovid Township Wieber 77.00 Carrus tionately on population^ Aluminum Windows and Doors Pecktil - Riley, Olive, Bingnam and Bengal Townships 950.00 Botroff, 85.00 Frank Irrer - Bengal Township WHEREAS: Our taxpayers are entitled to more than sym PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs Morris ,. .. . 325.35 Brown & Hunt - Bingham Township pathetic remarks and that our legislature has a responsibility Jones Branch of Reynolds (Inter-County) - Ingham and Clinton Kloeckner & Fuller , 427.46 to its constituents to correct this deplorable condition. Counties Marsh 44.90 JOE KI7BICA Feightling - Bengal Township Fairfield, Elba & Duplain . . , 194.66 THEREFORE: The Clinton County Board of Supervisors PLUMBING AND HEATING Moore - Bingham andplive Townships $19,738.43 urgently requests the 1967 legislature to reduce the tax burden 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 Dean - Ovid Township " on property and repeal the Business Activities /Tax, and that I hereby Certify this report to be true and correct to my best a small income tax be instituted as a replacement. knowledge and belief. DALE R. CHAPMAN Supervisor Mayers, as Chairman of the Agricultural Commit Clinton County Drain Commissioner tee, in a report recommended and moved that the payment made for sheep killed by dogs be hereafter determined in the amount of up The Chairman appointed Supervisor Carter, as Chairman of to $20 for grade sheep and up to $30 for registered ^sheep. Motion the Legislative and Reapportionment Committee, to fill the vacancy ^ was supported by Supervisor Cressman, voted and carried. caused by the resignation of Willard Krebel from the Board. A motion was made by„Supervisor Clark and supported by Su A motion was made by Supervisor Gove and supported by pervisor Coletta, that a request from the St. Johns Chamber of Supervisor Mayers, that Norman Thelen, newly appointed Super- Commerce for the payment of the amount of$355.32 for Christmas visor from Riley Township take over aU appointments as faember .decorations,used!on the QoffrtHouselawnbe-houored.by, this-Board.. ie IOUS Sf " ^ comnMte.es formerly held by-WIllardKrebeVexcept,- lVotlng A^bf?V311 call We Supervisors-Shepard, Angell/Moore, t that as'Chairman of theXegislatfVe and Reapportionment Commit-' _j *i.._\£—Shinabery., «-tNobis. , Cressman_'__>_'*, Norma„...... :..-^t..r...^..n Thelen, Carter,,Clark. i.r\ , _Reed ,', tee, all effective as of December 1, 1966. Motion carried. ^ Coletta, Tiedt and Price." Voting Nay were Supervisors Mayers, The chairman appointed the Board as a Committee of the whole Gove, Hufnagel, Howe, Setterington, Austin, Underhill, Walter to attend a meeting on Civil Defense affairs to be held at Smith Thelen and Smith. 13 Ayes 9 Nays. Motion declaredcarried. Hall on the afternoon of February 13, 1967. t A motion was made by Supervisor Howe and supported by Supervisor Coletta, as Chairman of the Finance Committee, Supervisor Nobis, that Gerald Wilcox, as County Engineer, be au recommended and moved that the following resolution be adopted. thorized to attend the Drain Commissioners' Convention with ex Motion was supported by Supervisor Carter, voted and carried. penses paid. Motion carried. * A resolution to authorize and direct the County Treasurer The Board "'of Supervisors together with the members of the to transfer to the Clinton County Public Improvement Fund Clinton County Road Commission and Representatives of the Mid- all fees not assigned for other purposes, and also,, a sum Michigan District Health Department spent some time listening to equal to twenty-five thousandths (.025) mUls of the State . Representatives of the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission Equalized Valuation of Clinton County. explaining their work and manual on the disposal of solid waste These said [monies shall be so transferred for the first within the County. quarter of 196 and each succeeding quarter of 196 . v On motion made and suppprted the Board adjourned to Monday, A motion was made by Supervisor 'Shepard and supported by February 6. 1967. Supervisor Carter, that this/Board approve the following agreement and that the Chairman and Clerk of the Board be authorized to sign same. Motion carried, PAUL WAKEFIELD DERRILL SHINABERY Clerk * ZONING AGREEMENT Chairman THIS AGREEMENT, Made this 9th day of January, 1967, between Clinton County, Michigan, a municipal corporation of Spinning car For frostbite the State of Michigan, hereinafter referred to as the "County", as party of the first part, and the Charter Township of Water- hit by another Forget the old advice about . town, Clinton County, Michigan, hereinafter referred to as the rubbing- a frostbitten' part of the Two cars collided on slippery "Township", as party of the second part: body with snow, reports the Maple Rapids Road last Tuesday American Medical Assn. Also evening when one spun'sideways forget the "completely Invalid" WHEREAS the Township, as made and provided by statute, While going up a hill. The drivers has of the 1st day of January, 1967, incorporated into a charter caution against rapid thawing. were Nolan C, Johnson, 17, of township, and Instead; don't massage or rub 3544 JJaple Rapids Road, and John the frozen part. In fact, don't Metek, 60, of Litchfield, Ohio. No touch it at • all and begin rapid WHEREAS prior to the incorporation of said Township the one was hurt. Clinton County Zoning Ordinance was In effect and administered rewarmlng as soon as possible. in said Township, and ' Metek, going west on Maple Dress properly and use common Rapids Road, said he was trying sense about exposure in severe to get up a grade and his tires cold and most cases of frostbite WHEREAS, the Township, since its incorporation into a were spinning; Johnson's car hit charter township, has not, by way of repeal or "amendment can be avoided. the rear of Metek's when he abrogated the effectiveness of the Clinton County Zoning Or- nance in said Township, ahd couldn't swerve away because of the high snow banks along the Honesty and'ihtegrity are truly road. name-brands on any market. WHEREAS, the Township has made no arrangement by which the Zoning Ordinance may be enforced within its geo graphical limits, and , THE WHEREAS, THE Township is desirous of having the County, and its officers, administer the Clinton County Zoning orai- BIDS WANTED nance in said Township, ahd ' i PILLOW & POST The Clinton County Board of Supervisors Will receive WHEREAS, the County is agreeable to providing services bids on ^ by way of administering the Clinton County Zoning.Ordinance PHONE within the Township as it has In the past, FEBRUARY 14r 1967 •'•*•• A STARL1TE* Phone in doing every time the phone NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the County's prom- at 2:00 p.m. for Remodeling of the Present Welfare* Build your bedroom. Part of the rings. And you'll save plenty is to provide administration of the Clinton County Zoning Or ing Basement on South Oakland Street in St; Johns, of time and steps each day. dinance within the geographical limits of the Township of Water- Michigan. convenience of a home Reach. Don't run. Make yours town, as it did prior to the chartering of the Township, the Township agrees to pay to the County fees and costs accruing a fully-phoned home. There's The contract includes new East entrance, the instal that's telephone-planned. to the Township by reason of the administration of the Clinton a big selection of styles and lation of new movable partitions, new acoustic ceiling, County Zoning Ordinance within the Township. You won't have to do the painting, floor tile, Plumbing' and Heating and Electric colors available. Call your CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN fifty-yard dash If you have'an . Wiring. Genera! Telephone business By DERRILL SHINABERY extension in all your important office—or ask the man oh the Chairman of the Board of Plans may be seen at the office of the Architects, The telephone-planned home rooms. That way you don't telephone truck for cgmpfete Supervisors , has ephone In have to drop what you're St. Clair and C, Douglas Pardee, US-27 at McConnell, every Important location. details. St. Johns, Michigan, after January 31, 1967. /. By PAUL WAKEFIELD v You can add extension phones tor as little as Clerk, Board of Supervisors Plan deposit $5.00 returned when plans are returned $|15 •in good condition. , it' WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP PAUL. WAKEFIELD By ERNEST CARTER Clerk of Clinton | County per month GENERAL TELEPHONE By MILDRED McDONOUGH , * St. Johns, Michigan f A Member of the GT*E Family of Componiei A motion was made by SupervisorGove,Chairmanof the Rules 40-2 - and Resolutions Committee, and supported by Supervisor Carter, Thursday! February 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page out ur tdeth i (Editor's Note: Feb. 5-li is the 19th annual National Chil- dren's-De'ntal Health Week. As part of the observance, the Clinton County News, in co operation with St. Johns den tists and the Central District' Dental Society of Ingham,' Clinton, Shiawassee and Liv OTHER @04& PRIZES! ingston counties, this week' begins an informal series of articles on facto you should $100 *50 '20 know about dental health.) *5 <*W ' •! QUESTION - Ever since the low-calorie soft drinks came out on the market, I have beeri drink ing them and so has the rest of my WIN TOP VALUE STAMPS family. Can you tell me if this type o'f drink is harmful to my children's teeth? NO PURCHASE ANSWER—Because * the low- calorie soft drinks have an arti "SILVER PLATTER" U.S.D.A. CHOICE-TENDERAY NECESSARY ficial sweetner in them, they are CENTER CUT RIB not particularly harmful to the GET YOUR I33S3"SPEU-A-CHECK" teeth. We know that sugar is one * CHUCK STEAK .59* of the main causes of decay. Be U.S.D.A. CHOICE-TENDERAY ARM CUT CARD AND ENVELOPE AT END OF cause sugar is eliminated in PORK CHECK LANE OR AT OFFICE! these drinks, the main reason for ONE "SPEU-A-CHECK" CARD PER VISIT decay is also eliminated. SWISS STEAK .69* ADMITS !8 YEARS & ABOVE ONLY. Additionally, the low -calorie U.S.D.A. CHOICE-TENDERAY \ cola type of drink contains phos CHOPS ECKRICH phoric acid. It has been found that this type of acid Increases END CUT PORK CHOPS RIB STEAK u, 79* io~oz. 1E< the amount of saliva In the mouth SMOK Y LINKS WT PKG 93 which, in turn,-tends to protect PESCHKE'S SERVE N' SAVE SEMI -BONELESS HERRUDS the teeth from acid attacks by 7-LB £9< bacteria. ' ' SLICED SLAB BACON #159* SLICED BACON LB 59* SMOKED HAM 75* SKINLESS FRANKS PKG In fact, from a dental point of GORDON'S ROLL view, I would recommend low- PESCHKE'S-FULL SHANK HALF TENDERAY &OSTON 2-LB OV( calorie rather than the regular PKG fP# type of soft drinks. PORK SAUSAGE * * ROLL ROAST 79* SMOKED HAM 49* OSCAR MAYER QUESTION—Is there any kind PESCHKE'S COUNTRY CLUB POINT ClST 1-LB OQ< of cure for tooth decay? What 09 SLICED BACON PKG 9W causes the tooth to decay? PESCHKE'S ANSWER—As I mentioned in HOT DOGS 2 ,% *1 CORNED BEEF &*** 69* 1-LB JLA< the preceding answer, sugar, or LUNCH MEATS PKG 9W carbohydrates, are the chief fac tors in the development of caries LIBBY (decay). We know that carbohy 1-LB $1 drates are converted into acids FROZEN CANS I by bacteria which are normally TOMATOES 4 present in the mouth. These acids LIBBY 1-LB, 1-0Z%% will attack the teeth, eventually w making them decay. COUNTRY &ed CREAM CORN 5 CANS I While there is no known cure LIBBY WHOLE for decay, there are several pre 1-LB, i-oz$m ventives. The drinking of fluori KERNEL CORN 5 CANS I dated water builds resistance in PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT j QT to the teeth, to make them less POT PIES 9 susceptible to attacks by acids. BEEF, DEL MONTE DRINK 4 ^f l -LIMIT- In casestiwhere children'Jhave£JJ"n V JI', hCHICKBN^ DEL MONTE ~ * drunk' fluoridated water since*- "' - "- 'TURKEY' < ; EVERYDAY LOW PRICE... Sterling Buys Now on PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE WIN A FREE FUN-1 _ HAMBURGER 3 V SILVER SPECIALS NO COUPONS - NO MINIMUM PURCHASE! Special Deals during this Special Annual Sales Event! It Pays to Drive to ". . . HETTLER MOTOR SALES FILLE EEK END BECK'S FARM MARKET PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER, . 5 MILES NORTH OP ST. JOHNS ON US-27 812 E. State , ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2311 Thelma Miller, R # 3, St Johns Stanley Gunski, 125 Floral St. Register Each Week Thru March 23 \ The Widest Selection TRY OUR TAKE-OUT SERVICE of DELICIOOS ~~ Sign Up Each Week at These Business Brach's CHICKEN and SHRIMP DINNERS CALL AHEAD 224-7339 FOR "NO WArT» SERVICE Valentine Candies - * PIZZAS, FISH & FRIES Places...Look for Your Name Each Week and Candy Mixes Plus "The World's Creamest Root Beer" HUNDRED'S OF VALENTINE GIFT IDEAS Weekdays 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. - in One of Their Advertisements Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. and VALENTINE CARDS D & C STORE ST. JOHNS 1110 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-7339 Lawrence Phinney, R * 5, St Johns Roger Phillips, 502 S. Traver The RIGHT Sale is Egan's 4th Annual WHITE SALE For all SPECIALLY EQUIPPED - SPECIALLY PRICED your Custom 500 4-Doors-GaIaxie 500 2rDoor or HT's TERRIFIC USED CAR REDUCTION SALE Banking Egan Ford Sales, Inc. St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo Need 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS James F. Becker, Box 241, Fowler Mary Schlarf, 1404 S. Swegles SAVE $9 to $11 PER TON BEFORE FEB. 14th Q If* EARLY YOU Just Can't Beat Our Custome care dry cleaning ; and service I *' Vf " -"I «t V1V DISCOUNTS CALL FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ZEEB FERTILIZERS ANTES CLEANERS • Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers 208 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS 224-3234 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS ph.-224-4529 NEW TRIP ASHLEY PH. 847-3571 FOR YOUR # Ruth Harter, 605 W. Walker St. Leonard Puetz, R 6, St Johns EACH WEEK FAMILY right CONTEST RULES SAVE 14 % ON B.EGoodrich s Beautiful target... LINGERIE 1. Winner to receive a free week-ena ac participating Albert Pick Motels S Hotels. by • B. F. Goodrich SILVERTOWNS Loraine 2. Week-end includes two nights lodging and food for an individual family of up to five members. Meals include two Breakfasts, Saturday Lunch, Saturday Original Equipment on '67 Autos Evening Dinner, and Sunday Dinner For each member of the party. STOCK REDUCTION SALE BLOUSES by Shapely 3. Winning family will provide own transportation to and from. 7.75-7.50x14 Black Wall n^32 COORDINATES by Koret LL" exch. Reg. 25.95 each-Save 14% BRADLEY Sportswear 4. You may enter in as^many stores as you wish each week. No purchase necessary. Other Size Priced Proportionately Fed. 1.91 HUB TIRE CENTER Carol Ann Shop 5. Winner must be married or of legal age, and reside in trade area. 102 N. CLINTON PH. 224-4703 6. One prelimenary winner will be drawn each week at each participating'store. 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3218 These winners from each store will then be placed in the final prize drawing Ken Williams, 406 E. State St. Mary Meyer, 710 S.,Oakland that week. New contest each week. v Specialists in Auto Electric, , Carburetion and Dynamometer GET SOME Performance of Engines BIRD SEED CHICAGO, HI. CHOOSE YOUR Farm Bureau Wild Bird v K4M Pick' Congress ENGINE TESTING AND ELECTRONIC 1,000 Rooms Extra Fancy Mixed Seed 571b. I DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE Downtown "hear FREE FUN FILLED WEEKEND „ heart of Lodp Michigan Blvd. • OUR OWN WILD BIRD MIXED * Con^c^ss St. Telephone:''•C at any one of the Albert Pick ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE SEED per lb. 6< .HArrjson 7-3800 SERVICE AND SUPPLY CO. Hotels or Motels! "COMPLETE AUTO ELECTRIC AND SERVICE CENTER" St. Johns Co-operative N. Clinton Ave. LOUISVILLE, KY. 1005 North US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4562 DETROIT, MICH. CLEVELAND, 0. Pick-Fort Shelby Albert Pick Motml Pick-Carter Edward Aughenbaugh, 306 S. tqnsing Byron Kissane, R * 6, St Johns 900 Rooms 150 Rooms 600 Rooms In heart of 5 minutes from downtown In the heart business/shopping area 1620 Arthur St of downtown Lafayette at First St. Telephone: 636 3781 Prospect and "PLUMBING > Telephone: 963-7100 E. Nlnth.Sts. Teletype 502-589-1036 Telephoned \ Count On Us!. . . . 1 Teletype: 313-222-5028 Prospect .1\7720 0 "HEATING Teletype: \' \ 216T74-9724 *AIR CONDITIONING for the SAME t LENNOX FORCED AIR HEATING AND COOLING * AMERICAN STANDARD HOT WATER HEATERS Quality Dry Cleaning V AMERICAN STANDARD-KOHLER -CRANE PLUMBING FLINT, MICH. E. LANSING, MICH. PIck-Durant COLUMBUS, \ 24 Hour Service AT OUR NEW LOCATION - Albert Pick Motor Hotel 300 Rooms Nationwide Inn 110 Roorps' \ Downtown Flfnt 275 Rooms \ \ - Near Michigan State University at your doorstep 10 mln. from downtown Corner of Walker & Brush 5 minutes from downtown Lansing Second and 4101 West Broad St R.E.BENSON SSST" 1427 Weit Saginaw St. Saginaw St*. Telephone: Telephone: 337-1741 . Teletype: 517-372-0744 Telephone: BRoadway 6-5111 47 Years Same Spot CEdar 2-5131 ST. JOHNS DRY CLEANERS Teletype: Teletype: 614-759 0261 106 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns 313* 742-8734 Phone 224-7033-Afer Hours 224-7481 or 224-4466. Try Our New Drive-up Service Ph. 224-4144 Art LaBar, 302 S. Morton St. ' John Aylsworth, 506 E. Cass St. Thursday, February 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 9 B L BUY HIM OR HER a WATCH on Our . . pany 036; Recruit TrainlngCom- - FULL 'O FUN News About Clinton County mand; Great Lakes, 111., 60088. Chamber plans Valentines for Boys & Girls auction Feb. 18 \ by American Greeting Cards - Sert/ce PerMnnel A community auction is being- planned for Saturday, Feb. 18,' a member of the Pacific Air s in St. Johns, with proceeds to go Forces which provides offensive- .... WATCH SALE L*? One For Teacher / LUy to the sponsoringSt. Johns Cham-'* defensive alrpower for the U.S. ber of Commerce. > SAVE AS MUCH Watches $43.25 to $300 Reg. 39? Package and Its allies In the Pacific, Far East and Southeast Asia. Donations of old and new mer ASp. . . .$130 ' Now $29.95 to $245 ^ chandise .from merchants and, Before his arrival in Southeast other citizens of the community, GLASPIE DRUG STORE Asia, he was assinged to the are being sought by a team oV 3345th Technical Training Squad block captains including Spud'1 LESTER H. LAKE, jeweler YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE ron at Ft Myer, Va. >Heathman, AlDean,KurtBecker, JThe sergeant, a graduate of 107 N. Clinton Since 1930 Ph. 224-2412 221 N, Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3154 Frazier MacKinnon, BUI Chal-| Rodney B. Wilson High School, mers and Roy Harr. ,. J St. Johns, Is a veteran of the Bonnie Mitchell, 307 N. Swegles i • i r. i FREE DELIVERY ...... Lester Lake will head up a) Korean War. His wife, Geraldlne, Harlan Bouchey, alOS. Wnitrtmore , committee soliciting items and* is the daughter of Mr and Mrs donations in the downtown fringe Gerald A. Pope of R-4, St. Johns. ALL MAKES area. Others on the committee- TELEVISION SERVICE ALL MODELS include Bob White, Norbert Reh-i DELICIOUS MARION M. WALKER, who is mann and Bruce Fowler. ( assigned to' the 62 n'd Chemical The community auction will be* PVT CARL HAFNER * The Largest, most Complete Division at Fort McClelIan,Ala., held at the Egan Ford Sales- has recently been promoted to showroom on West Higham Street TV Service Center in Pvt. CARL J. HAFNER, 19, APPLES PVT JAMES REHMANN Specialist 4th Class. from 3 to 7 p.m. Feb. 18. Miltoni Clinton County. son of Mr and Mrs Roman L. Sharlck will be the auctioneer,', Sp. 4 Walker completed basic Hafner of R-l, Pewamo, com Pvt JAMES REHMANN, son of ' and clerks assisting him will be! 1/2 BUSHEL 99 training at Fort McClellan In pleted a communications cen Mr and Mrs John Rehmann of St Jim McKenzie, Bruce Lanter-f Latest In Electronic Equipment May 1966. He graduated from ter specialist course at the Army THIS WEEK ONLY! Johns, graduated Dec. 17 and re man, Leon Brewbaker, Bobi Quartermaster 'School at Fort Southeastern Signal School at Ft. ceived his silver wings from the White and Charles Huntington. 1 OPEN SUNDAYS 10:00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. For BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV ,Lee, Va. In August, withaM.CS. Gordon, Ga., Jan. 20. U.S. Army Airborne Division. He as a school trained cook. A concession stand will be* During this nine weeks of train WARRANTY Authorized SERVICED DEALER For G.E. Is now stationed at Anchorage, He and his wife, Edith, are operated by the Chamber. h ing, Pvt Hafner learned to operate Alaska. presently living at 1830 Qulntard teletype sets and other commu His address Is: Pvt James Avenue, Anniston, Ala. He Is 1 NICK'S FRUIT MARKET nications equipment. KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Rehmann US 54951656$ Co. C the son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth SAFETY TIP ] 1101 B. State ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4245 (3rd PI.) 5th Bn, 23i£ Infantry; Walker of rural St. Johns. 220 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3895 \ APO 98749; Seattle, Wash. CAR FLIPS, DRIVER UNHURT t Bonnie Butler, R * 2, Fowler - Sharon Houghten, 1000 Church St. , * * The State Highway Commis-J ' DEAN RUSSELL ORMSBY, Michael F. Labar, 18, of R-l, sion urges motorists to remem- J Master Sgt. GLENNYN L. son of Mr and Mrs Russell Orm- St. Johns, escaped injury when ber these" basic rules of driving| for prompt SMITH, son of Mr and Mrs Lyle sby, Is training for the Navy at his northbound car skidded on — even on freeways: Dim your* USED CAR BARGAINS and reliable F. Smithy of R-2, DeWitt, is now Great Lakes, 111. loose snow and overturned on US- lights for approaching traffic and * service. .. on duty at Phu Cat AB, Vietnam. His address Is : SR Dean R. 27 north of Livingston Road last cars Just ahead, keep to the right,?! Take Advantage of Great ft Sergeant Smith, a fireman, Is Ormsby, USN; B512982, Com- Tuesday afternoon. osignan thel leftfor. lan e changes and pass J Deals Now . . . Your Good Health WERE OVER STOCKED Is Our Business! No reasonable offer refused! Our pharmicists' long experience assures you every pre • CAINS Inc. scription Is filled exactly right. ; Buick, Pontiac, Rambler, GMC PARR'S Rexaa PHARMACY NEW CAR AGENCY - 210 W. Higham, Ph. 224-3231 AUCTION SALE USED CAR LOT - 1815 S. US-27, Ph. 224-2010 201 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 Sold farm, will sell the following located 3 miles East, 2 miles South, V4 mile East of Bill Wohlfert, Fowler Carl Jankoski, 107 Brush St. St. Johns, Michigan on Parks Road, on - Your Family CAN A*FFORD the Rewards of Owning a Pianol MERCURY COUGAR Wins Motor Trends "Car of the Year" Award Saturday, February 11,1967 JANSSEN CONSOLE and we!re celebrating with savings on all 28 Starting at 10:30 A. M., Sharp! NOW Bench Included Mercury and Mercury Comet models! Terms to_3J Mo„ ONLY. . .^ ^ $599 «W^r^ W t 3 if V^ NEW'67 COUGAR . . . ."¥v\m^ .only $2795 W \L " '* bi J •#~ad 1*, This 38" piano features the fine instrument 4 qualities JANSSEN Is famous for. See It soon! With white wall wide oval tires, tinted windshield and radio. Large List of Good Serviceable Implements Price doesn't Include sales tax. DePeal Music Center • — ——..i i-i-.il. 1 -1 . " • • I. H. C. FARMALL 400 DIESEL, WIDE FRONT, FAST HITCH 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3134 STAN COWAN MERCURY L H. C. T-D6 CRAWLED, WITH HEAVY DOT? BLADE 306 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2334 I. H. C. UTILITY 300, POWER STEED, FAST HITCH Beth Ernst, 504 E. State St. # Jack Walton, R 6, St Johns I. H. C. DN and 2-R0W CULTIVATOR MASSEY-FERGUSON SELF-PROPELLED 300 C0MBIHE, WITH FULL VISION CAD, 2-ROW CORN HEAD, Non-Splitting The Most Important Starting 13-F00T GRAIN HEAP - I. H. C. 414" SLAT BOTTOM PLOW, TRIP BOTTOM, N0.70TRAILER CLOSET SEAT Improvement in Chain Saw History I. H. C. 4-ROW REAR MOUNTED CULTIVATOR, NO. 400 Several Wooden Air Ducts and COVER 10 MODELS Culli-Row Vegetable Cultivator, P. T. 0. L H. C. Rotary Cutter IN STOCK NOW I. H. C. Manure Loader, Hydraulic Bucket White Only I. H. C. 7-foot Double Disc - 3-Section Rotary Hoe including the new electric Weeder start I. H. C. 9-foot Cultipacker x DOOR MATS — 99 I ^t MR. BUSINESSMAN!... This Year Add Clinton County's GREATEST SALESMAN to Your r Sales Force: The Clinton County News Winner of the top award General Excellance" for 1966, presented by the Michigan Press Association NO OTHER MEDIA REACHES AS MANY CLINTON COUNTY RESIDENTS! 8,000 homes in Clinton County! .... and that's afl subscriptions* THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS IS RESPECTED! People respect and invite the Clinton County News Into their homes by paying for it. Wouldn't you rather spend your advertising budget with this kind of media? r * i f THE ACID TEST: More Clinton County businessmen spend more of their advertising "dollars with the Clinton County News than any other single media! Why? Because they get more results for their dojjars! More national firms spend more money with the Clinton County News! Why? Because they consider it their best buyl •Subscription should not be confused with distribution which Is 8000 * . merely mailing without regard to whether the mailing piece is welcome vt. or to be read by the receiver. Subscription is your assurance that the newspaper is'wanted and readl People wonH pay for something they don't want or feel they don't needl SUBSCRIBERS IN / CLINTON COUNTY Si. < 1965, WINNER OF THE MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATIONS STATE-WIDE "ADVER » B TISING IDEA OF THE YEAR" AWARD ft 1 Phone 224-2361 ,*•—J !:* w Thursday, February 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News made as provided by Statute and St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll Court Rule. oh the petition ot Alba F. Wert, guardi 1 an, to sell real estate ot said Ward. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Persons interested in said estate are MY SEHtWCVlON HftS MMK MANY BUT SOON WE MUST BOW OUT Judge of Probate. directed to appear at said hearing to CHM&ES-lN SCIENCE, INDUSTRY, AND "MS BIG OLD WORLD, Dated: January 12, 1967 Walker & Moore show cause why such license should TRWEL.EPUCKTION AND V/ITH N-LVJfe HAVE MADE. By: James A. Moore not be granted. COMMUNICATION! VJE HAVE MADE OF IT WILL BE TURNED OVER Attorney for Estate Publication and service shall be MOMENTOUS DECISIONS CHART TO" YOUR GENE^TION! Clinton National Bank Bldg. < made as provided by Statute and New Suits Started Driving Licenses ING A COURSE FOR St, Johns, Michigan 39-3 Court Rule. ~ HE FUTURE! TIMOTHY M. GREEN, . PAUL WAKEFIELD . Revoked in County Will I Miros—Mar. 1 Judge of Probate. Dated: January 12, 1967. County Clerk (As reported by STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Alba F, Wert Secretary of State) Court for the County of Clinton, Attorney for Guardian S. A. VanDeventer and Mark Estate of St. Johns, Michigan 39-3 VanDeventer vs Ray F. and Mar George Orvall Dowell of 151JJ6 KATHERINA MIROS / a/k/a KATHERINE MIROS, Deceased Claims . Higbee—April 6 garet Paquet. Josephine, R-l, Bath, for motor It is Ordered that on Wednesday, March 1, 1967, at 9:30 AM., in the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate The Estate of Robert L. Tate, vehicle accident claim fund vio Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Court for the County of Clinton. minor by Rosamond L. Tate vs lation, financial responsibility in Michigan a-hearing be held on the Estate of Central Mutual Insurance Co. effect; Max Joseph Feldpauschof petiUon of Mary Krai for probate of VERN O. UIGBEE, Deceased a purported will, for granting of ad- It is Ordered that on the Gth day 613 N. Maple Stree, Fowler, for ministration to the executor named, or of April, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the , * unsatisfactory driving record, some other suitable person,' and for a Probate Courtroom in the City of St. Marriage .Licenses £&/?&££. determination of heirs. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at y effective through Feb.' 23; Nancy Publication and service shall'be which all creditors of said deceased made as provided by Statute and are required to prove their claims. Paul E. Droste, 24, of 118 Sue Keast of R-l,Bath,for motor Claims Smith—April 27 Final Account Mead—Mar. 3 vehicle accident claim fund vio Since its Inception 20 years the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. Creditors must ille sworn claims with Lewis Street, St, Johns and Ber- Michigan a hearing be held on the Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the court and serve a copy on nadette M. Smith, 20, of Lansing. lation, financial responsibility in ago, UNICEFhas saved millions' petition of Julia B. Smith for probate Estate of " Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate. Charles A. Higbee, the Executor of of children's lives with an av of a purported will, for granting of r Estate of Dated: January 12, 1967. said Estate, of Route 1, Eagle, Michi -'Charles R. Babcock, 25, of 475 effect; Raymond McMaster of administration to the executrix M. BLANCHE SMITH, gan, prior to said hearing. a/k/a BLANCHE M. SMITH, ROBERT DEAN MEAD Walker & Moore Herbison Road, DeWitt and Ruth 8008 Freemont, Eureka, for erage annual expenditure of named, or some other suitable person, v The court orders hearing on peUtion By: James A. Moore Publication and service shall be driving under the influence of $20,547,942. This figure com and for a determination of heirs. Deceased of Harold S. Beardslee praying for Attorney for Estate , made as provided by Statute and C. Jorae, 21, of 601 W. Park, Publication and service shall be It is Ordered that on Thursday, the allowance of his final account on Clinton National Bank Bldg. Court Rule. St. Johns. effective through Apil 2j Floyd J. pares with $180,000,000,000 made as provided by Statute and April 27, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., In the Friday, March 3, 1967 at 10 A.M. at the St. Johns, Michigan 39-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, effect; Leon Dennis Stewart of spent every year on world ar * Court Rule. ?^'M^M!00™,,!^ ^^IV probat« Court- Courthouse, St. Johns, Judge of Probate, •'Benito Garcia, 38, of Alma TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Johns. Michigan a hearing be held at Michigan. Heirs Chester—Mar. 1 Dated: January 11, 1967. 1413 S. Lansing, St. Johns, for mament. t Judge of Probate. which all creditors of said deceased Publication in Clinton County News STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate By Hudson E Deming and Rebecca Guerrero, 38, of are required to prove their claims R-l, Elsie. unsatisfactory driving record, Dated: January 25,1967. and notice according to Court Rule. Court for the County of Clinton. Attorneys for Fiduciary * LEGAL NOTICES Walker Jk Moore against said estate, and a hearing TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Estate of Grand Ledge, Michigan 39-3 ^Robert H. Jolly, 44, of 9233 effective through April 2; Floyd J. By: Jack Walker will, also be held to determine the Judge of Probate. BUSSELL A. CHESTER, Deceased , Attorney for Petitioner heirs of the deceased. Creditors must Dated: January 18, 1957. Claims Mankey—April 5 E, M-21, Ovid and Frances E. Wainwright Jr. of 11231/2 N. ORDER TO APPEAR Clinton National Bank Bldg. file sworn claims with the Court and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, DeWitt *Road, DeWitt, for unsat Circuit St. Johns, Michigan serve a copy on Darwin W. Smith, Jay M. Terbush, Jr. March 1, 1907, at 10:00 A.M., in the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Cavender, 25, of M-21, Ovid. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The whose address is 10437 S,. Upton Rd., State^Savings Bank Bldg. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Court for the County of Clinton. isfactory driving record,- effec Court for the County of Clinton. St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 Owosso, Michigan 48867 40-3 Estate of • ^George W. Bllven, 30, of R-l, CAROLINE B. ROLLS, Bath, Michigan, prior td said hearing Michigan a hearing be held on the , > DeWitt and Janet R. Burgess, 23, tive through Jan. 14, 1967. ' Plaintiff on claims. petition of Sherrill L. Baird for ap > JOHN KARL MANKEY Claims McNeill—April 26 Publication and service shall be NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING pointment of an administrator, and The Court Orders: of R-l, Mulllken. vs. made as provided by Statute and AND ELECTION -OF DIRECTORS for a determination of heirs. WALTER FRANKLIN ROLLS, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate CLINTON COUNTY SOIL Hearing on claims on 5th day of Defendant Court for the County of Clinton..- Court Rule. ' Publication and service shall be April A.D., 19C7, at 10:00 A.M. at the Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, CONSERVATION DISTRICT made as provided by Statute and Probate Court, Courthouse, St. Johns, New Business Firms At a session of said Court held in Judge of Probate. To all occupiers of lands lying within Court Rule. Michigan. Creditors must file sworn Price District the Courthouse in the City of St. ROY J. McNEILL, Deceased Dated: January 31, 1967. the boundaries of the Clinton County TIMOTHY M. GREEN, statement of claim with the Court Johns, Michigan, this 3rd day of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Ward W. KeUey Soil Conservation District, notice is Judge of Probate. and send a copy to Edward P. Man- Family Foods, R-3,Greenbush By Mrs Harold Crowley February, 1967. April 26, 1967, at 9:30 AM., in tWf Attorney for Darwin W. Smith, hereby given that on the fourth of Dated: January 12, 1967 key, Fiduciary* 410 S. Emmons St., Present: Honorable Leo W.-Corkin, Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse 'Executor of Said Estate February, 1967, between the hours of John H. Eliasohn St. Johns. Michigan. twp. Circuit Judge. in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be 306 HoUlster Building 12 to 2 P.M. in Smith Hall at the Attorney for Estate Publication in Clinton County News, Tanous', 108 W. Main Street, The Men's Club of the Price On or about the first day of Feb held at which all creditors of said Lansing, Michigan . 42-3 City Park in St. Johns, an annual 23^5 S Cedar St. and notice according to Court Rule. ruary, 1967, an action for divorce was deceased are required to prove their — ——_—_ meeting and a directors' election will Lansing, Michigan 39-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, DeWitt. Methodist church has reset the filed by Caroline B. Rolls, Plaintiff, claims and heirs will be determined. Final Account Thelen^-Mar. 8 be held. Judge of Probate. date of the fish supper for Fri against Walter Franklin Rolls, De Creditors must file sworn claims with All Occupiers of land who hold title Sale Johnson—Mar, 1 'Dated: January 11, 1967.' fendant, in this Court, the Court and serve a copy on Ruby STATE OF MICHIGAN—The'Probate to or are In possession of three or Richard A. Shulaw Probate Court . ' day, Feb. 17. Serving will begin It is hereby Ordered that said De B. MacNelll, administratrix, prior to Court for the County of Clinton. more acres of any lands lying within STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Richard G. Burlingame ~" fendant, Walter Franklin Rolls, whose Court for the County of Clinton. HON. TIMOTHT M. GREEN at 5:30 p.m. and there will be a said hearing. Estate of the district are eligible to attend and Attorneys at Law address and whereabouts are un Publication and service shall be to participate in the directors' elec Estate of freewill offering. known, shall answer or ^take such EDWARD M. THELEN/Deceased 511 West Main Street Judge of Probate made as provided by Statute and tion. A "land occupier" or "Occupier" BURT JOHNSON, Deceased Owosso, Michigan 46567 39-3 The Official Board of thePrtce other action as may be permitted Court Rule. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, shall be in possession of, any lands It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, HELENA M. BURK by law, on or before the 31st day of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, March 8, 1967, at 9:30 AM., in the of land includes any person, firm or March 1. 1967, at 11:00 A.M., in the Register of Probate Church met Sunday and although March, 1967. Failure to comply with Judge of Probate. Probate Courtroom in the City of St, corporation who shall hold title to, or Probate Courtroom in the City of St Claims Jenereaul—April 5 the attendance was small those this Order will result in a Judgment Dated: February 6, 1987. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held three acres or more in extent lying Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate by Default against said Defendant for on the petition of Louis E. Thelen, within a district organized under the the petition for license to sell real Court for the County of Clinton. THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1967 present enjoyed the dinner with relief demanded in the Complaint Robert H. Wood t administrator, for allowance of h 1 s Attorney for Estate ' final account and for assignment of provisions of the District Act whether estate. * Estate of many subjects being discussed filed in this Court. 115 E. Walker as owner, lessee, renter, tenant, or Publication and service shall be MYLO J. JENEREAUL, Deceased This Order shall be published in residue of said estate. otherwise, Bessy A. Knapp, Claims. during the business meeting. the Clinton County News at least St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, once a week for six consecutive made as provided by Statute and ROBERT MOORE, Chairman Court Rule. April 5, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., In the John J. Halfmann, Claims. Announcement was made of the weeks, unless a copy of this Order i Court Rule. Board of Directors TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Courtroom at Saint Johns, Morris A. Cowell, Claims. Lenten Services which will com has been served upon the Defendant Final Account Brown—Mar. 15 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Clinton County Soil Judge ol Probate, Michigan a hearing be held at which in person or by registered mail, at STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Judge of Probate. Conservation District Dated: January 12, 1967. all creditors of said deceased are re mence Sunday, Feb. 12, at 7:30 least 20 days before the time pre Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: Jdnuary 26, 1967. 39-3 Parks, Church & Wyble ' quired to prove their claims. Creditors County Building p.m. in the Ovid and St. Johns scribed for the Defendant's answer. Estate of Alba F. Wert Attorney for must file sworn claims with the court churches. A concept of sacred LEO W. CORKIN, CE11A B. BROWN, Deceased Attorney for Estate Final Account Miros—Mnr. 1 Theady Gibbs, Trustee and serve a copy on the Clinton Na Permits Circuit Judge PO Box 65 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 517 S. Grand Ave., tional Bank &. Trust Co., St. Johns, music by the A. C. Spark Plug Dated: February 3, 1967. . It is Ordered that on Wednesday, St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 Lansing, Michigan 39-3 Michigan, prior to said hearing. March 15, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in Court for the County of Clinton. Publication and service shall be Frederick M. Lewis Estate of Jan. 30: George Johnson, Clin- Company male chorus of Flint the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Sale Ward—Feb. 23 made as provided by Statute and Attorney for PlainUH Michigan a hearing be-held on the Heirs Spitzley—Mar. 15 KATHERINA MIROS, M.I. Court Rule. tonia Road, Eagle twp., dewlling. will be featured in the first of 100 Worth Clinton Avenue petition of Howard A. Woodruff, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Jan, 30: National Adv. Col, this Lenten series held at the St. Johns, Michigan 42-G Trustee, foi allowance of his final Court for the County of Clinton. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ' Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, March 1, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the * Estate of Judge of Probate. US -27, DeWitt twp., alter a United Church in Ovid. account. Estate of Probata Courtroom at St. Johns, Dated: January 11, 1967. Will r Smith—Mar. 15 Publication and service shall be LILLY A. WARD, M.I. made as provided by Statute and HAROLD N. SPITZLEY, Deceased Michigan a hearing be held on the Emerson Dean sign. I Rev John C. Huhtala returned STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, petition of W. S. Lusk, guardian, for It is Ordered that on Thursday, Attorney for Administrator Court for the County of Clinton. Court Rule. allowance of his final account. February 23, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in 804 Detroit Street to the pulpit at the Price Church Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, March 15, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., In Real Estate Transfers' Sunday, Feb. 5, after an absence Judge of Probate. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Publication and service shall be the Probate Courtroom in the City of Flint, Michigan 39-3 CARL W. SMITH, Deceased Dated: February 1,1987. Micnlgan a hearing be held on the (From records in office of of three weeks due to illness. He It is Ordered that on Wednesday, y 42-3 petition of Bertha Gallagher for pro bate of a purported will, for grant Register of Deeds) is feeling much better but must March IS, 1967, at 9:30 A.M.. in ing of administration to the executor limit his work and will not be at named, or some other suitable per Henry J. and Anna L. Mizga tending school^this term. son, and for a determination of heirs. to the State of Michigan, property, Publication and service shall be $ Mrs GaylglffPile ^d Lori of made as.-,provlded by Statute and Business Directory tfnjOvid twp. s ( I Court Rultl SSt. Johns(jspent Thursday>and, Hi TIMOTHY M, GREEN, i '< V- Ann G. Fitzpatrick to John Friday with'Mr and Mrs Albert!* jM Judge of Probate. Cecil Fitzpatrick, property in Waidelich.. N Dated: January 25, 1867. Lebanon twp. Raymond Joseph Attorney for Petitioner 830 Stoddard Bldg. Evan B. Leavitt to Lawrence In 1736, Ben Franklin formed Lansing, Michigan 41-3 AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE W. and Anne V. Byrnes, prop the first volunteer fire depart / erty In the Village of Ovid. Final Account Kurka—April 5 ment of America. The early STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate For the BEST BUY itf Purina Feeds GOWER'S HARDWARE Keusch Brothers to Albert and Americans of Franklin's day Court for the County of Clinton. Mew & Used Chevrolet's learned that organization was the Estate of Means $ S $ in Your Pocket and Grace Lotre, property in DeWitt JOSEPH KURKA, SR. See twp. best way to fight fire. One way The Court orders hearing on Claims Mathews Elevator Co. Cora A. Herald to Harold C. they got together was to or and final account on Wednesday, April EDINGER & WEBER Grain'—Feeds—Seeds GRAIN ELEVATOR ganize a bucket brigade in the 5, 1967, at 10 A.M., at the Probate and Leona A. See, property in Court, "Courthouse, St. Johns, Michi FOWLER Phone 582-2401 FOWLER BOTTLED GAS event of a fire. Townspeople gan. Creditors must file sworn state Olive twp. ment of claim with Court, send copy Cylinders or Bulk lined up from the local stream to Joe Kurka, Jr., Fiduciary, RFD, Irene Yingling to Theodore R. or pond to the place of the Ovid, Michigan. ARMSTRONG & Be a Partner Eureka and Alma E. Bates, property in Publication in Clinton County News, •NOT JUST A CUSTOMER " Phone 224-2695 fire and passed a continual Hoitghton's Discoveries and notice according to Court Rule. the Village of Elsie. stream of waterfilled buckets. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, GOODYEAR TIRES Buy the Co-op Way Phone 224-2953 Theodore R. and Alma E. Bates St. Johns Junior Fire Marshals Judge of Probate. to Ivan Lee and Doris L. Ward- Dated: January 13, 1967, FARMERS' CO-OP suggest you organize your family Clark Shanahan \ Harris Oil Co. well, property in the Village of on an escape plan before fire 310 West Main Street FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Elsie, i hits your home. Owosso, Michigan 39-3 909 E, State Phone 224-4726 INSURANCE Sale Dolton—Feb. 23 FARM STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Complete Insurance Service Court for the County of Clinton. CREDIT BUREAU - DRAINAGE Estate of Since 1933 HARRY EDWARD DOLTON JAMES BURNHAM A/K/A JAKE DOLTON, Deceased CLINTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Professional Directory Special Fertility It. la Ordered that on Thursday, Phone St. Johns 224-4045 FIRE INSURANCE February 23, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns the Probate Courtroom in the Court GENERAL CASUALITY Mineral Springs house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear ing be held on the petition of Chester Phone 224-2391 McGonigal, Administrator, for license A. T. ALLABY— Ins. to sell real estate of said deceased. Credit Reports Collections AGRICULTURAL ATTORNEYS DENTISTS DETROIT- working at times as many as Persons Interested in said estate are Over Gamble Store T h e name 20 hours without rest. During directed to appear at said hearing to LIMESTONE ROBERT WOOD Douglass this epidemic he lost his show cause why such license should St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Attomey-at-Law Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. Houghton is younger brother, Richard, who not be granted. Calcium and Dolomite 115 E. Walker St. General Dentistry familiar to had come to Detroit to study Publication and service shall be DRUGGISTS fe Phone 224-4604 201 Brash St. Phone 224-7559 thousands of medicine under him. made as provided by Statute and COYNE COWLES Michigan res V As State Geologist his im Court Rule. Phone 224-2936 St. Johns PRINTING TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney and Counselor idents. Many portant findings included: (1) Judge of Probate, 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 of them, going clay in Washtenaw and Clinton Dated: January 11, 1967. Hesa DR H a step beyond Counties which was suitable Robert H. Wood \ Complete RONALD VanBUREN ' «™* ' ™S°» mere recall, for the manufacture of pottery Attorney for Estate FUEt OIL-GAS Attomey-at-law Optometrist 115 E, Walker h * know that this Dr H h and bricks,; (2) coal deposits in friend Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4*54 man's name * Jackson, Ingham, Eaton and St. Johns, Michigan 39-3 ST. JOHNS'OIL CO. Printing Service JACK WALKER was given to/ a city in the Shiawass.ee Counties, (3) gyp CUlms l*w—A»dl 12 of the DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. ' Upper Peninsula and to the sum in Kent County, and (4) STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS JAMES A. MOORE mineral springs in Monroe v Attorneys-at-Iaw county in which it HPS. Court for the County of Clinton, family CLINTON COUNTY 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4M5 But Douglass Houghton's County whose waters were Estate of 710 N. Mead Nafl. Batik Bldg. Phone 224-3241 association with other parts of considered valuable in the MAUDE M. LAW, Deceaied OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN , trpatmwit nf csnmp nilmPntR X » Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Phone 224-4879 NEWS HAROLD B. REED v the State, during a lifetime of treatment of some^am^ents/ A ^ ^ 1967i at 10!00 A M ( ta the Tour Pharmacists fills all St. Johns Attoraey-aWaw achievement in science and In the course oTstudying Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Prescriptions with the ut Office Hours by Appointment Only HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. business, is frequently not re potentialities1 of Southern Michigan a hearing be held at which most accuracy. Phpne 224-2361 Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. membered, points out Dr. Sid Michigan -counties, he made all creditors of said deceased, are re LARRY W. BADER, D.O. ney Glazer, of Wayne State special mention of Calhoun quired to prove their claims, and HARDWARE FREDERICK M. LEWIS , Hours by Appointment University's history depart heirs will be determined. Creditors Attorney and Counselor County's fertility. must file sworn claims with the Court Glospie Drug Store 203 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. ment. Dr. Glazer is co-author and serve a copy on Wendell w. PLUMBING 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 of "Michigan: From Primitive Houghton also pointed, in 221N. Clinton Phone 224-4567 various parts of the State, to Law, Administrator. 5770 W. Price CHIROPRACTORS Wilderness to Industrial Com Road, st. Johns, Michigan, prior to Phone 224-3154 St> Johns Headquarters for William M. Stelgerwald, D.O. monwealth" (Prentice-Hall, marl, used in the manufacture said"he"I-in£ •v Pbyalcan and Surgeon of fertilizer and lime, and -de- Publ""'- l atlo—n and service shall be WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. 1948). made s provided by Statute and • Plumbing "Maple Baplds termined that sand along the Court oile. WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Resident Phone 682-2941 Those who capsule the ca beaches of Lake Michigan was ELECTBICaL~ R.E.BENSON Sonthgate Shopping Center reer of Houghton in their minds suitable for making glass. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, • Heating Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Office Phone 682-2931 , know that he was employed by Judge of Probate, 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 the State as a geologist after He also determined in 1840 Date , January IB, 1987. • Floor Covering A. N. SAUDERS PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS serving as mayor of Detroit that although ores of zinc, lead, 40-3 . ELECTRICAN Chiropractic Physician and that he discovered copper iron and manganese were to be Homelite Chain Saws Plumbing 204 N. Oakland St, Phone 224*2157 found along the Lake Superior Claim* > Hartwick—April 12 S. R. RUSSELL, MJ>., F.A.C.S. In the State's Keweenaw Pen STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate and Parts insula^ shore, only copper ore was • Industrial . DENTISTS found in sufficient quantity for Court for the County ot Clinton. Heating J. M. GROST, MJ>. But even a thumbnail mem 1 - Estate ot Vinyl V profitable mining. Dr. Hough- 1 SCOTT HARTWICK, Deceased • Commercial DR. H. L. OATLET ' Daily except Thursdays and Sundays ory of the man should include ton's discoveries came at a Dentist 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 these items, Dr. Glazer says: It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Asbestos Floor Tile Sheet Metal 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 Office Hours 2:00 to 5;00 p.«. During the 1830's he became very important time, when the April 1% 1967, at S:30 A.M., in the + Residential a leading Detroit businessman United States was importing Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, from 10c Each and up 40 Tears at the Same Spot DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. its copper.. Soon, with the in Michigan a hearing be held at which PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. and engaged in numerous real all creditors ot said deceased are re. Adequate Wiring GIFTS—for all Occasions AFTER HOURS PHONE: General Dentistry estate transactions. Michigan vention of telegraphy and later nulred to prove their claims. Credi Serves and Saves Free Gift Wrapping Phone 224*2968 Office Hours by Appointment Only was then In the process of the electrical Industry, use of tors must file sworn claims with.the We Service What We Sell 224-7156 224-4466' 224-7481 log Brnsh St. St. Johns 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21M copper would be multiplied court and servers copy on Mildred changing from a territory into many times. M. Hartwick, Route 'l, ,Elsle, Michi. NEW AND KEWIR{NG 2 Master, Plumbers at DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. a state. Houghton had received gan prior to said hearing. , Dentist an engineering degree, studied Houghton died when he was Publication and service shall be SERVICE • Your Service Phone 669-9573 510 E. Walker -v St. Johns medicine In New York State* 36 years old. Already partially made as provided by Statute and Ashley Hardware 109 W. Mala St. DcWIXT Phone 224-2752 and had come to the Michigan crippled with rheumatism, he Court Rule. : TIMOTHY M. GREEN, SCHMITT FISH AND DUNKEL DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist VETERINARIAN Territory at the invitation of was making further explora Judge of Probate. Phone 2000 107 Spring St. Phone 224-4712 Its citizens to lecture on neW tions in the Lake Superior Dated: January II, 1091. Plumbing, Heating ( Office Hours by Appointment scientific developments. country when his small boat Walker A Moore Electric Co. \ glosed Saturdays DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. As a physician, he, served capsized near Eagle Harbor,, By: Jack Walker FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE and Air Conditioning Attorney for Petitioner DR. C.;W.-LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays heroically in Detroit during the drowning him and two other Phone 224-4277 Phone 224-3372 0 cholera epidemic of 1834, occupants. OlntoivNaUonal Bank Bldg. > Business Directory 105 '8, 'Ottawa' .- Phone 224-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave. PBone 224-2308 St. Johns, Michigan . 4M 807 E. State St. Johns Phone 224-2361 807 E. State St.— St. Johns H Page 14 & CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 9, 1967 EDITORIAL PAGE Back Thru LETTERS «™ EDITOR k Let's make full-time the Years use of rec facilities Supervisor and "The Golden Rule": "Do Unto Interesting Items Others As You Would Have Oth from the Files of the Occasionally the 'process' of evolution notes heroics ers, Do Unto You," Clinton County News The cooperation of all people : does leave some stone unturned, \h\is in Bath area involved this past week has been •3^^ giving rise to those quaint misfits which a fine example of this rule. I 10 YEARS AGO "^§£ Thank you for publishing my wish I could thank each one per From the Files of Feb. 14,1957 remind us of another age. A few of the letter of last week. I hope you sonally; I am so happy to live in may find room for this one In the an area where so many people 1 t more striking examples are the duckbilled The Fair Share Bargalnlng-as- *?^^ platypus, San Francisco's cable cars, Casey next edition. are thoughtful of others; we cer sociation, initatoroflastSpring's . * During our recent record- tainly have much to be thankful milk strike, indicated at their an-; Stengel and movies the whole family can breaking storm, we had fine co for, that we live in "a land of the nual state meeting at Elsie Mon-; see. A less happy example is our public operation from Consumers Pow free and the home of the brave." day the organization would not er Co., telephone companies, Thank you in advance for print strike again this spring/although school system* , Michigan State Police, county po ing my letter and thank you for the action was not completely lice and County Road Commis the part you played In getting the discounted. k J With their six- or seven-hour sched sion in helping out with all of news to the people under such ules and three-month vacations our schools our many types of emergencies. hampered circumstances. • Sheila Pearson of R-2, DeWitt, still are geared to the agricultural economy We also had fine cooperation Yours truly, won the Clinton county Cherry from our township police, town % GERALD E. SHEPARD Pie Baking contest last Saturday of the 19th century, when pupils doubled as ship firemen, Bath area mer 5729 Cutler Road morning. Blond, blue eyed Sheila farmhands. The President's Council on chants and many others who wil Bath, Mich. 48808 is 15 years old, a sophomore at lingly gave of their services and Rodney B. Wilson High School, Physical Fitness .points out the waste, time to deliver fuel, medicine St. Johns, and an active 4-H club involved in this system in urging com and food to isolated families. Neighbors thank member. She will go as Clinton I would like to thank these peo county's delegate to the State munities to open up their school sports ple for a job well done. I would Lietzkes for Cherry Pie Baking contest in and fitness facilties for after-hours and also like to thank all these peo Grand Rapids Thursday and Fri snow plowing day, Feb. 14 and 15. summer use. It also indicates a^logical ple who used their private equip ment to help dig out the yards Ovid voters approved anil-mill place to begin making more efficient use and roads and alsothemanonthe Friends and neighbors wish to thank Harold Lletzke of DeWitt school tax increase and a $225,- of an $85 billion physical plant. end of'the shovel handle who 000 bond issue for a nine class helped in every way humanly pos and his two big tractors and V *'v BOY SCOUr WE£K- room addition to their elementary sible. plow for plowing out most of the Why shouldn't the residents of a com roads in the DeWitt area. Harold school on North Main street at the faify Feb. 6-ia, OF THE MANY calls I receiv and his shovel crew opened up polls Monday. munity use the gymnasiums, tennis courts, ed, the callers were very con playing fields, running tracks, activity siderate and cooperative, except SEE LETTERS for four individuals: may I sug 25 YEARS AGO rooms and swimming pools (if they have gest they refer to the Good Book Page 15 B From the-Files of Feb. 19,1942 1 them) of the schools which they build and Clinton county's 20 votingpre- support with their tax dollars? All of us— Capsule Comments cincts will become 21 this spring young and old alike—coulduse the exercise, with the partition of Bath town A look into the past . . . ship into precinct No. land No. 2. and every community could use the facil EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY of St. Johns and of At present 15 of the county's 16 the Clinton County Road Commission should be con townships vote as a unit, while ities which would be added to its resources there are two precincts in DeWitt gratulated for the marvelous job they did in handling CttAirn Ave^-ST. JOHNS, MICJ3. , for recreation. * t the snow problem that occurred with and after the and three in the City of St. Johns, The time is long past when we could storm of Jan. 26-27. It was not much short of being making a total of 20 in all. But heroic, and hat it not been for their dedication to the ' t '' Bath will soon add another. afford to utilize expensive public facilties well-being of all, most of us migh,t still be snowed in. for only a few hours a day, 180 days a year. Drilling is down to a depth of CITY RESIDENTS AS A WHOLE should also feel about 160 feet at the wildcat test Meeting the needs of the modern community pround for the way they chipped in to help themselves for oil on the Leslie Skutt farm is a full-time job which won't permit and others during the storm. There was a lot of good- in Bingham township. The derrick natured grambling, but whenever someone had problems is located three miles east of St. part-time use of valuable resources. because of the weather, there were dozens of hands ex Johns and just a short distance Of course, there is more involved tended in aid. north of the M-21 highway. The drillers "spudded in"afewweeks in making our schools neighborhood rec Despite the fresh snowfall, the Christmas deco ago and are now working around reation centers than merely unlocking the rations in downtown St. Johns still look out of place the clock In three 8-hour shifts. doors and throwing out the balls. Someone six weeks after Christmas. So they were taken down on Tuesday, St. Johns high school quintets has to he, there to organize, supervise'and scored a double victory at the instruct, and there are problems of main Our congratulations and continued success to the local gym Friday night when the Ovid Register-Union, which began its 101st year of Redwing varsity outpointed Boy's tenance, insurance, equipment, etc. publication — its second century — with the issue of Vocational of Lansing, 22 to 13, \ Communities which, „aj.r.e ady _haye„ Jan,26# and the reserved turned back , _.._.. \_v. .3$rx >%aingsburgl7 toll. "tr adopted this approach havevrdiscovered that • • » . \ it costs them only a few dollars per capita 50 YEARS AGO per year. That's cheap when compared to From the Files of Feb. 8,1917 the cost of duplicating the trained staffs from the CLINTON AVENUE IN ST, JOHNS IN 191 0 vThe Congregational church was well filled Friday eveningtohear and extensive facilties which our schools Clinton Avenue in St. Johns in 1910 looked considerably different "The Message From Mars" by now employ on a part-time basis. than id does now. Many of the buildings are familiar, but the transpor Adrain Newens. Mr Newens ex HOPPER pected to come on the 7 o'clock St. Johns' school facilities can usually tation at the curb and in the center of the street passed from the scene car, but unfortunately, missed it. be arranged for for particular uses, but By STEVE HOPKO many years ago. This is one of a series of postal card pictures contrib The 9:10 car was over ahalf hour late, so it was nearly 10 o'clock general public use of the athletic areas uted by Mrs. R. J. Teachout of 704 Garfield Street, St. Johns. before the evening's entertain for exercise and physical fitness hasn't been The big snow storm of a week came and went without any word ment began. R. G. Allison, how ago left many stories, both hu from the groom. A call to the ever, kindly loaned one of his arranged for. This year it is particularly morous and otherwise, in Its police about 1:30 concerning Edison phonographs and the noticeable because the city recreation pro- wake. > road conditions didn't help. crowd | was very pleasantly en The Hopkos were involved in, ' BY THIS TIME, Ralph Ly- tertained. gram has been suspended for the winter. one of these that was both hu nam, who was in charge of the 7:'w\V<»7 morous and otherwise. food for the affair was ready Several schools in the southern We're sure there is enough interest to serve. This is when the fath RAMBLES' A couple of months ago, Mar- part of the county have been' • ( in physical fitness on the part of the school cia Penlx, had asked Joan and er of the bride, Kenneth, stop OPINION ordered closed by the health de administration and the administration of the me to host her wedding recep ped pacing the floor long enough partment, on account of scar tion which was to be held on the to decide to have the reception, with Rink ARLINGTON, TEX., CITIZEN: let fever. Some of the students City of St. Johns that some joint plan can 27th of January. or at least let the people'eat. "In 1918 a German mark had a from there attended high school be worked out to open up the gym more The afternoon, seemed to go By LOWELL G. RINKER par value of 4 marks to the dollar. at Grand Ledge and it was feared 1 BETWEEN WORKING, grad by quite quickly to me. But, to In January,1921,thedolIarwould that they might have become ex often when it is free and to expand other ' uating and going to'work, Mar- Marcia I imagined that it drag buy 74 German marks ... By posed to the disease and thus ex similar programs on the playgrounds. cia and her husband-to-be, Bob ged out forever. I doubt that my October of 1923 one dollar would pose other children from the Murphy, had the wedding sched quips about Bob probably going News notes from around: He led them to a small kit buy 240,000,000 marks. Inflation same vicinity. chenette off the locker room uled like clockwork. Marcia the other way and other things Gotham City: Robin, the Boy in Germany was finally stopped and took four wobbly dishes out was home, and Bob.was to drive of this nature cheered her up Wonder, is recovering at Goth with the so-called Rentenmark, Word has been received that Wrap fish in radios? of the refrigerator. "There's in from Ann Arbor on Friday to any great extent. am City Gereral Hospital from Which was backed by gold, at William McKinley, a graduate of afternoon for the wedding. AT 5:15 P.M. MR Murphy ar always rodm for jello,"hesaid. which time the old mark had Newspapers have got it all over radio! a deep gash across his( face, the St. Johns high school with the I think we all rememoer Fri rived. Bob is 6* 4* and hadjust suffered when a tree branch reached more than 4 trillion to class of 1913, has been elected Here's proof: day, Jan. 27. The only way one spent nine hours 'and fifteen failed to retract at the en DETROIT: FACES were red the dollar and the savings of the president of the University of _ could move was by foot or snow minutes in a VW trying to get trance to the Bat Cave. here ,last week when the Dodge well-to-do and middle class had Michigan branch of the American You can't spread old radios all over Rebellion Girl, after falling out mobile. Late Friday afternoon to his wedding, and he seemed Batman told reporters at the been wiped out,;" society of Mechanical engineers. of a traffic-spotter helicopter your newly waxed floor so the kids won't my wife informed me that the quite calm, cool and collected. hospital he has assured Robin during the filming of a TV com wedding had been postponed After feeding Bob, the group he will have Alfred do some muddy it up. mercial, landed in the backseat from 6 p.m. Friday, to 12:30 made its way to church where ^pruning around the place be of a competing model car. When it's time to move, how can you p\m. Saturday. The reception at 6 p.m., just 24 hours late, fore they take their next Joy- wrap up all your good china in old radios? was scheduled for 1:30 Satur Bob and Marcia became man ride. TV trials day at our home because our and wife. - Los Angeles: Alex Soarseat, And how are you~ going to clip out a road was open and the Penix's 1 By W. E. DOBSON - FROM CHURCH we returned New York: "Fats" Chomper, who plays the drop-in role on v radio commercial and take it down to your road was still drifted full. , to have cake, punch and coffee. a rookie in the new Pie --I the Hertz Rent-A-Car TV com SATURDAY MORNING broke mercials, also is wearing a red This is the T.V. season Most of the other food had long League, led the Cherry Spitters With programs at their best, local 'grocer's? bright and clear and-1 ran a few been eaten. About 8 p.m., Bob to a 541-480 victory over the face these \days. While prac errands for Joan who was busy ticing the other day on the Los When kind thoughts rate a premium When was last time you saw a kid flying and Marcia, with a large box of. • - Bronx Gulpers in an eating con And good will is our guest. getting things around for the food prepared by Joan and a few test before 20,000 fans at Yan Angeles Freeway for the next a kite made from an old radio? x reception. About ll:30Ireturn- others, climbed back aboard commercial sequence, Soar- kee Stadium. So we pause from our daily labor, ed home .from an errand and that little VW and headed for seat miscalculated his glide Or a puppy box lined with radios? . Joan informed me that the To rest and refresh we're inclined, Portage Lake, near AnnArbor. CHOMPER, who weighed in at path to the car and smashed in bride-to-be had walked out to But those pesky high-pitched commercials Has your wife ever used an old radio This is where these fine young 362 before the contest, downed to an overpass. He managed to the John Martin home andlwas Like to drive us out of our mindl people will live. 28 apple' pies, 31 cherry, 12 cling to the abutment for 30 to dry a freshly washed window? to pick her up there. Dressed All in all it was a long two chocolate and 8 mlncemeatpies seconds before plunging in boots, jeans and a pea coat, The peace and calm we had visioned (Come to think of it, how can we give days for many people, besides to be the. leading scorer on both through the roof of a commut- carrying her wedding dress and Will never be worthy the name, Bob and Marcia. But after teams. He came, within three eris-auto which had been rented you all that, plus the latest news.eyery week, a bag, I picked up Marcia and So long we must suffer in silence things quieted down, the one who pies of setting a new Ple-I from Avis. for only 10 cents?) . headed* toward our home. Each sponsor's impossible claims. seemed to have suffered the League record. F •She was worried because Bob most was the father of the bride. When asked about his feat, Philadelphia: Still another was to have left at,8 a.m. and Whoever the glib rabble rousers He really looked like he had Chomper passed off the per TV commercial actor is in the Who make1, up .these "messages" rare, CLINTON COUNTY no one had heard from him at been through the mill. And, aft news, Jason Wheatley, who formance with a gentle burp and t Must rate every viewer a Moron this point. Thinking to relieve er thinking about all the pacing stacks up the Wheat Stax be mumbled something about skin- To swallow their claims on the airl NEWS '- ier worries, I stated that he he had done, it must have been, 1 ny reporters. He excused him tween mouthfuls of the new would be here in time and that a treadmill, I've seen Ken look cereal, was injured slightly in N Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 self and went-over to three vet- 'Tis favorite pastime for someone this would be something they more refreshed, after 36 holes a warehouse accident. Forty- ^eran teammates who were ob To make silly "adds" into verse STEVEN P. HOPKO „...... Publisher Would have to tell their grand- of golf on a blistering, hot sum five cartons of the cereal tum viously feeling' the effects of And hire some cutie to croon them — t children. mer day. But then, how often bled off a loading dock where LOWELL G. RINKER » Editor their victory,; Could any commercials be worse? AL H. HAIGHTv, , Business Mgr. \ MARCIA REPLIED that this does one give away his last Wheatly had just finished stack Adverttsil r * is what everyone was telling ^daughter, especially under the ing them. Company officials ex-, RODERICK BROWN ,„. ??..?f.?. ' "When you guys have been on her, but the way things -were ^ conditions of those two days? pressed sympathy but refused How much of such bunk must we suffer JOHN W. HA*NNAH .J.,..., Superintendent the circuit as long as you have, To dare a good show now and then? going shedoubtedthatshew^uld Come golfing time, and I I'd think you'd know how to to let him claim as salvage the Member of: have the * opportunity1 to have one carton which split open and Must we s6 cheapen all entertainment Winner of 32 . ,. „-, wager that he will be back in handle the situation,"hequietly Where will relief come — and when? awards for • Audit Bureau of Circulation A grandchildren. condition to take on the best. admonished them. "Come with spilled. excellencnewspapeer 9 Michigan Press Assn. "'W'- • National Editorial Assn. The'wedding hour, 12:30, Any takers? me." ' -Rink Thursday, February 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 15 B COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor for publi plowing out roads and streets in shed protection and flood pre Woodburning stove cation should be as brief as pos sible. Names and address must be and .around DeWitt since the vention act is outstanding. Also Cheers go up at OK for signed, and they wlU be printed. storm started. of significance is the excellent Letters op all subjects are wel comed; on controversial material, Many people .would still be way in which you accurately re the News reserves the right to snowed in if it weren't for the flected the opportunities^ and re era more peaceful ask for comments from "the other "MSU med school degrees side" for publication in the < same Lietzkes. Many thanks goes out sponsibilities for local people in issue.* The News also reserves the to you, Harold. It's great to have the watershed program. rlgnt to edit for grammatical er HAYDN PEARSON BY ELMER E. WHITE rors and for libel. wonderful .neighbors like this. I am certain that with enthu Michigan kress Assn. A neighbor and shoyeler, siastic support such as yours, \ MRS REX HOOVER What this country needs is a lot and the evening chores finish Continued from page 14 B the Upper Maple, River Water- < ed, he ate a good supper of fried HII tWBnt Up in many qUar would be of little value to have years about lawmaking being a R-l ( shed project will move forward return to woodburning kitchen ' ASMf JE? " stoves. Technically there is no potatoes, ham, cream of tartar *^Jre recently when the State new hospitals without doctors to 'full-time job in Michigan, it just roads as the DeWitt police fol-/ DeWitt, Michigan to an early and successful com biscuits with wild strawberry Board of Education took its sec staff them. makes sense that the legislators lowed him in to pick up heart pletion. reason why a man cannot put his stockinged feet into the oven of jam, and a quarter of a juicy apple ond vote and approved expansion should all be conscientious about patients, little boys with cut lips, Again, my congratulations on pie.- Then he pulled the old morris of Michigan State University's WITH MICHIGAN'S ratio' of being on tap to work, as other etc. CCN~ editorial, an excellent, realistic and ob a gas or electric stove, if it is not one of these new fangled chair before the stove, opened the College of Human Medicine to a doctors to population already too businessmen are expected to be. " He also plowed out farmers wins praise, jective editorial. oven door, rested his feet, and degree-granting institution. low, concern was great that the True, most legislators have with cattle to water and opened 1 Sincerely yours, contraptions built half way up the side of the kitchen wall. perused the daily paper and farm t J Earlier the board deadlocked state board would withhold ap been regular in attendance but roads so milk trucks could get in I read with pleasure the excel-' VERNE M, BATHURST journals in warm comfort. on the question, with itsdissent- proval of MSU's medical school the absentees frequently were to pick up milk. Harold and Dale lent editorial which you wrote in State Conservationist There was a time when a man , ing members saying they needed chronic in the habit and Lock- t knew how he would spend his The gpod oak and maple in the request pending receipt of full* >ere up on the two 5010 John your Thursday, Jan* 19, issue of' firebox crackled and talked, the further information before al plans for an osteopathic college wood's removal of the blanket Deere tractors bolted together the Clinton County News. evenings. After a day in the wood- lowing MSU to expand its opera excuse should do much to elim copper-bottomed teakettle on the in the state. These plans are not for more power from early The manner in which you re ' Retailers thank second cover murmured and sang tion to a four-year curriculum yet complete. . inate this malady. "^ morning until late in the evening flected the benefits of thewater- culminating in the medical doc while Shep behind the stove made Following the board's first , , , V/M%^%%%W>S%^UUVMMM%S%SSWM%VAKWAVMAWA^VJ>AOA>KUAVAIJ • ••••• ••••••• •.•.•.•.•>>.«>.v.v. .'.*. .v. .".v.*.v.\v.v.*.v,v.v city crews little whimpering noises as he tor degree. , , - vote, those concerned with the ... v.'.V.V.V.V^v.v.v.v.VAV.-.w.v^.'.'.viv.v.v.v •.•-•-•.•.•.• •.••••;.'.v. . .*.v.v.V.*C> .••••'••• .•.•.-•v.V. .K-V.*.v.v.v.*. .v. .'."...... •.• •.•.•.*.•.•.•••••.•.•.•.;.; Travel dreamed of the woodchuck in the The Michigan Health Council shortage of medical doctors, (Copy of letter) garden wall. A countryman read was one ofseveral sources which, sought to emphasize that the need and dozed in peaceful relaxation. came forth with information hop for trained medical personnel | The beauty around us Dear Mayor Coletta ^Commis events ing to sway the board toward ap It was about a century and a was a separate question. sioners, quarter ago that stoves came onto proval of the MSU request to es 'Most of the medical profes tablish a full medical school. the scene, simple iron boxes con sion in Michigan has little quar ••;: Our Retail Division wishes to nected by a pipe to a chimney. "V rel with the osteopaths. Michigan $: express its thanks and compli- Gradually the stoves were im SOME 140 MICHIGAN commu- happens to have more osteopaths •:•: ments to v the city for the effi- proved. There are many today j, nities were listed by the council practicing than most states be •i-i cient job done during our recent ABOUT who remember a shining kitchen as seeking at least one medical cause it is one of the few states ::•: ^snow storm. THIS stove with a porcelain water tank doptor and several in many cas where insurance companies will :|i: Our retailers feel that city STATE at the rear and a warming oven es. An additional 55 communities cover an ostedpath's services. •:•; employees deserve a big "thank OF OURS above the covers. notified the council of a need for The concern was that the state :•:• you" for what we knowwasatre- A County News fenture In the past half century many some 120 medical specialists to board would weigh the osteopath :•:• mendous job. serve in various health facilities. revolutionary changes have ic college request against Mich :•:• \ Sincerely, changed rural living and the Most of these requests to the igan State's medical college ap iij: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Winter events on tap around countryman is opposed to^them. council's placement service plication and that the already ;•;: Betty jane Minsky, (Mrs.) the state, as listed by the Mich After all, the proliferating trou were specifically for medical substantial need for MD's would , :•;: Manager igan Tourist Council, include: bles we face today are due to doctors, noted John Doherty, ex increase because of the delay. Mt. Pleasant Winter Carnival changes. If we could eliminate ecutive director of the voluntary continuing through Sunday at Mt. airplanes, automobiles and me health organization. A WELCOME REPORT which Congratulates Pleasant; Bavarian Week atShan- chanical gadgets, it would be a With specific remarks dis could mean more efficient legis ty Creek, Bellaire, continuing more peaceful world. A goood cussing the acceptability of os lative activity this year came CCN on award through Sunday; Oakland County place to start would be the res teopaths in many of these Mich from the RepublicanSenatelead- Art Show at Pontiac, continuing We wish to congratulate you and toration of woodburning kitchen igan communities, Doherty asked ership at the start of the current through Feb. 18: Winter Car stoves. the state board to act quickly and session. your staff on receiving the nival and Pageant at Rochester independentljron MSU's request. It would probably strike most "Award of Excellence" for your today (Thursday) through Satur * This the state board did. casual observers^ as unimpor paper for 1966. day; Central Intercollegiate Al tant and unnecessary. Majority You do have a real nice weekly pine Championship at Mont Rip ANOTHER MAJOR factor in Leader Emil Lockwood simply and we look forward to receiving ley, Houghton, on Saturday) All NOTICE the minds of those most con said he would not approve any it every week. Events-All Classes Ski Meet at cerned with the board's recent blanket excuses for absences Sincerely, Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls, VICTOR action was the future of a new from sessions. FEDEWA BUILDERS, INC. Saturday and Sunday; Michigan $300 million Detroit Medical In previous years when the roll Jim Fedewa Outdoor SpeedSkating Champion TOWNSHIP Center complex spearheaded by was called, the absentees were , President ship Races at Alpena Saturday Wayne* State University's School listed and the majority leader and Sunday; | RESIDENTS of Medicine. would propose to excuse all ab Tip-Up Festival at QuincySat- A Wayne group together with sentees from that*day's session. We will be at the Township Woodman on 4 urday and Sunday; Winter Sports Hall on Sat. Jan. 28, and Feb. representatives of Detroit hos Owiously there^ is no prece Pageant at Grayling Saturday and pitals put together the center plan dent for thisy kind of activity in House committees 4, from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock Sunday; Flower and Garden Show A.M. to issue Permits for the to create a vast core area of fa private business or industry. at Detroit Saturday through Feb. cilities for medical care plus State Rep. Blair G. Woodman use of the Laingsburg Sanitary 19; and Mid-Michigan Junior Ski Land Fill. teaching and research in the LOCKWOOD'S POSITION, al (R-Owosso) last week was named Races at Mott Mountain, Farwell, field. though possibly prompted by the to four House standing com Sunday. MAN LEY HUNT Vastly expandedhospitalfacil- -jfact that his party^hplds. a s^lim mittees including public health, , Twp. Clerk itles plus new. structures-for« J20-18 tmajorityxdnrtfj^^Senate, a g r i c u 11 u re ^conservation and_ -: OtKersu get- "quick/ teWs^ Wayne's medical school meant simply means that each senaton^g- drainage. Rep, Woodman was {vithJ Clinton County fiNews 40-2 that Michigan's already critical is responsible for being present named chairman of the important classified ads—you, will, too! need for doctors would be in every day unless he is either ill Public Health Committee. creased as the medical center or away on official business. Rep. Woodman's appointments complex was constructed. It With all the talk in recent to conservation and agriculture are natural extensions of his work READY TO INVEST? in private life. He served 34 years Get the Facts on with the Michigan State Univer sity Cooperative Extension Ser OPINION vice in Shiawassee County. Dur STOCKS and enmm ing this time, he served 14 years as secretary of the Shiawassee MUTUAL FUNDS County Agricultural Society. CRESWELL, ORE., CHRON are sparse even in larger cities, you' 11 have to wait in line for Rep. Woodman served on both from ICLE: "The only question re the public health and conserva maining in our minds as: will a long time. Then you guess how much the tank will hold, check tion committees during the last there be a 'war on poverty' to term of the Legislature. HARRY BOLYARD support the taxpayers after they the number of coupons, set the Rep. Woodman expressed plea Registered Representative HARRy B0LYARD support the rest of federal gov pump dial .... you manipulate the hose. All the attendant does sure over his committee assign ernment's poverty fiascos?" ments and saldhe expected this to Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. * * is collect the coupons." be an extremely busy session. Representing WEYAUWEGA, WIS., CHRON ICLE: "The next time you im M.V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. patiently wait a, few minutes WARRENSBURG, MO,, STAR- Others get quick results with Clinton County News MIDLAND, MICH. at your gas station, ease your JOURNAL: « 'Health Is wealth'. classified ads—you will, too! nerves by reflecting on what is Benjamin Franklin got credit for U v SCULPTURE BY MOTHER NATURE - g involved gassing up the car in saying It a long'time ago. But ft* :•:• Russia. . . .First, you fill out this bit of wisdom was nothing :| Soft, rounded piles of snow guild a tall pine tree on South Traver i| a questionnaire, go to a govern-' new. After all, one doesn't need WHICH TYPE HEARING AID ment office,* buy a coupon book, to be' a sage to know that good :| Street, St. Johns, at the side of the Orth Tatroe home. A four-inch :| then" you go to a government- health is essential to happy, ::j: snowfall last Wednesday evening resulted in many scenes like this, part jij owned station to trade coupons productive life. It's man's most 8 of the seasonal beauty around us. ' & can solve YOUR problem ? for gas. At the stations, which priceless possession." :-::ftx.fe:-;::::::::::^^ Let SONOTONE help you . * find the model BEST - . SUITED for your loss Each hearing loss is as individual The tiny SONET®, worn The THINLlNE®, our all in the ear, is the and distinct as a fingerprint. Every ultra-slim eyeglass smallest aid ever made hearing aid model has different per model/provides stylish by Sonotone. Just 1/10 formance characteristics. An aid hearing help for men ounce. that may do wonders for one per or women. son's loss may not be at all suited for another's. ' Your experienced Sonotone Hearing Aid Consultant will scientifically test rogress and analyze your hearing, select the proper model and then expertly National Elechical Week is a good time to focus attention fit it to your loss. on ho\v much electricity has contiibuted to progi'ess! How The Model 72, our You can rely on SONOTONE— The Model 300's exclu electricity stai ted a whole new era ... one that includes the most powerful behind- sive CERA-PH0NIC LIS NATIONAL cieation of new entei prises and levitalization of older ones. the-ear aid, may re Trusted Name In Better Hearing For TENING® may help How contiibutions such as mass pioduction, have lesulted place many body-type Over 37 Years. even severe losses with in a complete change in the domestic life of the nation and aids being worn now. smooth, clear hearing. ELECTRICAL WEEK made a tremendous influence-on the nation's economy. How it has fosteied a climate that stimulates and* encouiages continued progiess in the fields of science, medicine, le- iHJE ARXN G AID C E Kl T E R February 5-11, 1967 seaich and industry. What is one of the gieatest sources of HUB MOTEL WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 eneigy for tuining Ameiicah dreams into leality .. * for N. US-27 St. John* ' Noon To 5:00 p.m. helping make Ameiica the woild*s most pioductive nation? ELECTRICITY! & every 3rd Wednesday of each month - Batteries & Repairs for all makes h ' h SONOTONE OF LANSINB # PE-1100-30 IMS N. Washington H Published by Consumers Power Company IV'4-2123 Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan Thursday, February 9, 1967 THRIFTY _ SLICED & TIED • Understanding 3W your Pwiloftis- 59* Sliced Bacon » 5°* °^" " "OREHOU*S M0N HEALTH FRESHDRESSED - ^ SMOKED OCA " THRU SAT. Pork Steak-59* Perch Fillets "• 89* Picnics "35* 9am to9pm By Albert E. Heustis, M.D. Director DUBUQUE i LOIN END ' Michigan Department of Public Health $ 79 Fork Roosf > 59* Canned, **dm5^ 4. Pork Roast 59* SUN°AYS 9'* i Your state health department record can't be found In the local provides what some might call area or whenever you have Michigan's family Bible or at moved, If you were born In Mich least' the vital event part of the igan the State Health Department FRESH FIRST CUT ' family Bible. That is, one of our can probably help you. Each year jobs is to keep all vital records we make thousands of searches in our files. Through these rec into our files to find records and' ords, we follow the vital events make copies for individual Mich in the life of each Michigan cit igan citizens. izen from the cradle to thegraye But perhaps equally important — recording births and deaths, is the fact that these legal rec and in between times adoptions, ords provide data that is fed into marriages, and unhappily, divor computers and is processed to ces. produce statewide health and pop - Official registration and cer ulation figures. A death rate is mem tification of important life events determined from this data, along provides a source for legal rec with concrete facts on the var ords — for example, proof of age ious causes of death. CHASE & SANBORN ( or place of birth)byabirthcer In addition, birth rates are tificate, is oftenrequlred to enter established. Birth and death sta school, to secure a driver's-li tistics are combined with other cense, or a marriage license. The information to developpopulation Vital Records Section here at the projections. And the data on the COFFEE State Health Department provides various causes of death are used a source for all of these legal to determine patterns of disease, records. in order to guide public health LB. $ IF YOU REQUIRE a record, the programs in the state. The health CAN county clerk of the area the event department's comprehensive 2 1.39 took place in can generally pro- "Annual Statistical Report" even vide "copies - but any time the tually grows out of this fully analyzedlnformation. GREEN GIANT West Bingham YOUR CHOICE 1 - lb. Can ROYAL ASSORTED By WREATHA CHANT - CREAM CORN Survival 3-oz. The WSWS of the Bingham EUB 1-lb. Can Pkg. 19* Church will meet Thursday, Feb. course to GREEN BEANS PUDDINGS 9, at the homeof MrsUnaSchult- IGA FANCY INSTANT heiss at 1:30 p.m. The Dorcas 12-oz. Can Circle Is serving refreshments. be offered NIBLETS CORN 6 oz. The ladies of the Bengal Church COFFEE 69« are invited. Soon available to the citizens Guest speaker for World Ser of Clinton County will be a De GOLDMEDAL OR ROBIN HOOD vice Day last Sunday at the Bing partment of Defense-approved lb. ham EUB Church was Mr.s War course in personal and family ren McMichaels, matron of the survival in the .nuclear age. Bag OtterBein home in Ohio. Mrs This 12-hour course is a sur FLOUR 25 Betty Lamb had cliarge of the vey of the entire national civil 99 VEEVEETS SUNSHINE HI HO service and was assisted by Mrs defense program as it relates to Alma Davis and Mrs lone the states, to the local commu KRAFT CHEESE Churches. nities, and to the people of the 10 OZ PKG. The Mothers' Club of Stoney United States. It places particu CRACKERS Creek School will have a potluck lar stress on radioactive fallout 33* lb. dinner and Valentine exchange at and protection from its effects, DEL MONTE the school Tuesday, Feb. 14. Mrs William Burrell Jr., state co [oaf Judy Rademacher" and Mrs San ordinator for civil defense adult 2 dra Madar are in charge of the education, Michigan Technologi I-LB. CAN meal, cal University, has" stated, "Our RED SALMON 79* 894 Mr and Mrs Howard Walker national leaders feel that infor and Mr and Mrs Don Chant and mation taught in this course may NEW! (arnation OVEN FRESH (W-C) family missed the snow storm be the means by which countless 4Jb because they were In Florida. American lives can be spared in The Chants visited Mrs Chant's the event of attack." instant breakfast WHEAT BREAD 2 K : 49* parents, Mr and Mrs O. H. Chaf- makes milk a meal TWIN-CRACKED WHEAT - SESAME fln at Bradenton, Fla. PREVIOUS experience with s Mr and Mrs Walker visited this program in other states has 6-ENVELOPE BOX 15-oz, Walker's cousins, Glenn Oliver indicated that the general public OVEN-FRESH ROLLS 29* at Tarpon Springs and Mr and has developed many misconcep WHITE CLOUD Archway 27 Varieties Mrs Lawrence Yallup at Braden tions about the effects of radio THANK YOU ton, Fla. They traveled on down active fallout. Most people are to the Keys, Miami, Cape Ken unaware of ways and means by nedy and St. Augustine and re which they could protect them-, Toilet Tissue 2 I lb. 4 oz. turned home Wednesday. selves. This "survival" course PILLSBURY Cookies Cherry Pie Filler Callers in the Walker home is particularity designed to cor 8-oz. THANK YOU Sunday were daughters, Mr and rect misconceptions as well as $ Mrs Norbert Rademacher and to understand the civil defense Biscuits 3 Pkg. 3 PKGS. 1.00 "eg 390 family of Owosso and Mrs Har program. I lb. 4oz. vey Thornton and family of St. -|' Apple Pie Filler Civil Defense Director IGA 29* U. S. No. 1 Johns. Charles Frost-announced that OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ti\; 49t Mr and Mrs Robert Smit cel teachers are being recruited to KRAFT ebrated their 28th anniversary qualify as civil defense adult ed TABLE KING _ • ± Saturday evening with daughters, ucation instructors. The course POTATOES FRENCH FRIED P0TAT0ls2lt49t Mr and Mrs Harold Richey and for certification will be offered 7-02.. Angela of Lansing; Lana Hard- by Michigan Tech for credit be Macaroni Dinners 19* TABLE KING man and Mr and Mrs Gary Law ginning Feb, 20 at 6 p.m. in FANCY rence of St. Johns and friend Room 104, St. Johns High School. IU LB. BAG 3 3 Strawberries \IGA Waffles FRESH CRISP Thelma Eick. Interested people should attend the opening session for further lO-o*. information. With $5.00 Purchase and This Coupon IGA Saltines l-lb.-Pkg. Dairy housing nat wt. 25< Coupon Expires Sat. Feb. 11 29 LET'S GO TO THE RACES* WINNERS 550.00 WINNER , Mrs E,.ti. TollesrR-6, St. Johns clariSe Kasper Charlie Wolleston Mrs Melvln W. Smith " • Chris Baker • Jerry. Gelier .• . Pete Petrlqk • Richard Barrett Margaret Srakis . 1 f Howard May Bonnie Ballard Minnie1 liyon Paul.Neller 105 N. taWtbn Ate. ST. JOttNS 'Phone SEM-MM, - Kenneth Harvey • Isadore Rademacher