110th Year No. 43 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 3 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 10 CENTS Plan 850 for School bond issue experts' corn, vote set for May 9 soybean clinic Building outline approved A bond issue election for build for the whole program, officials so classrooms can be added rel ing purposes in the St. Johns Pub said. atively easily; the core areas are A day-long program, r i c h~ in farming lic School District has been * * being Included now so they can be scheduled for May 9 this year, but used in the future with the added ideas, is being promised next Thursday when "CONSTRUCTION costs have classrooms. no monetary figure has been set gone up now to about $15 a 850 or more farmers'are expected to "meet yet. square foot," Supt. EarlLancast- the experts" at a corn-soybean clinic in St. er said, "andourarchitectsproj- The plans for the building will The board of education set the ect them at $17.50 by the time we include such devices as folding Johns. ^ date Wednesday evening and also can get around to taking bids. walls between rooms in the vari The program, sponsored cooperative approved a high school-building With 176,000 square feet in the ous departments, making possi plan that would have 47 teaching proposed high school, that's $3,- ble team teaching and other ly by six nationally known agriculturalfirms, stations. Using rough estimates, 100,000 for..that construction teaching methods that may come the high school and rural elemen alone." along in the future years. A dis is one of 64 held in 23 states across the na tary building programs will prob play store window will be includ tion. ably come to about $4.75 million. "All our figures now are only ed in one of the business educa The St. Johns clinic * * tentative," Lancaster said. "Our tion rooms. - THE ACTUAL projectionofthe architects will be pinpointing the # * is one of two strictly cost will not be available for three cost more closely in the nextfew "WE BELIEVE there's going Michigan clinics. The or fourweeks. Architects for both weeks." to be more emphasis in the fu 850 people are expect building programs are now work ture on vocational training, "Lan ing on their preliminary draw Binda and Associates of Battle caster said, "and theboardwants ed from all over the ings, during which time they'll Creek are architects for the high to provide for total education state from lake to lake, pinpoint more closely the exact school, which will be located on right in the building." Such things costs. as the display store window would but about 60 per cent the southwest side of town south be an aid in retail training for and east of the city park. St. Clair students. will probably be from The millage asked May 9 will and Douglas Pardee are designing probably be in the neighborhood of the rural schools, which will in An electronic learning center, the Clinton - Gratiot Tall and Godly in Face of Destruction 6 or 6 1/2. volve two completely new build sometimes called a language lab, area. The steeple stands in almost awesome splendor above the ings in the southern part of the is included in the plans for tlie Both the millage and the total district and additions to the Eu high school. The St. Johns board The program, which will start remains of the old Fulton Zion Church at State and Taft Ro'ads cost of the building programs will reka and East Essex schools on is changing the name, however, at 9 a.m. next Thursday atSmith north of Bridgeville in southern Gratiot County. The church, more undoubtedly be higher than school the north side. because plans are to use it for Hall, Is billed as an "Idea" clinic. officials originally anticipated. A * * other purposes than strictly lan "We want to sell farmers ideas than 70 years old, was vacated over 2 1/2 years ago, was sold and sharp upward trend in construc guage training; other depart THE BOARD has changed its ments will use the center, too. —narrow row planting, herbi is being torn down. Its former members, who numbered only six tion costs in the last few months, direction slightly on the rural r cides ..." said Wayne Farmer plus a federal reserve Increase program. Originally it was in GENE STOUFFER of Allls-Chalmers Manufactur or eight in recent years, now attend the County Line-Salem EUB in bond Interest rates, have re Departments will be expanded "Corn Profit" . tended to add on to the present ing Co., one of the sponsors. Church. sulted in a higher anticipated cost Olive Center School; now that from what is now available. The * * school, will be left as it is and music department will have two il,-,~..^>.-t.s . large, rooms instead of one; the o -' t"THERE4tfaFftT be any setting,, [ will be-retained for instruction; u here," Farmer said. "There New buildings will be built some industrial arts arid agriculture won't be time to £ell anything ex where east and somewhere west departments Will have six teach cept ideas.» The clinic sponsors Village Boy's effort to quench fire of US-27. No locations have been ing stations instead of 4. Also in claim they will reap their share decided on. cluded will be a fenced, black of profits when the farmers, put topped and roofed area for thi some of their new ideas to work. caucuses Population studies made by building trades and farm shoj fails, 2 brothers, sister die Walt Nickel, assistant superin departments. Sponsors of the clinic are Al A fire extinguisher failed to Mrs John MacDougall Jr. of 13420 were called, but when they ar tendent in charge of rural * * lls - Chalmers, Amchem Prod work, and flames a young Wa- Bauer Road; who lived on the rived there was no hope of sav schools, Indicated the need for IN THE PHYSICAL educatic ucts,' Inc., DeKalb Agricultural Monday area are included a gymnasiut Monday will be primary elec cousta boy was trying to put out south side of the Looking Glass ing the house or the three chil a building east of US-27, it is re Assn.,' Allied Chemical Corp., trapped and killed two brothers River southwest of Wacousta.Mr dren. ported. with a seating capacity of 2,000 Shell Chemical Co., and Behlen tion day or caucus day in the vil on floor bleachers and 500 on a lages of Clinton County,butthere and a sister last Thursday night. and Mrs MacDougall were inLan- Manufacturing Co. . slng, doing some janitorial work Mrs MacDougall collapsed The board's high school plan, balcony, and anatatorium(swim- won't be any political activity in ming pool) of Olympic size, with some of them. He and two other sisters es to supplement the family income. when she arrived back in Wa- adopted lastWednesday night, is Speakers at the clinic are ex caped. cousta with her husband and a forward-looking one that pro seating for 400 persons. perts in their fields,.and this is Mrs MacDougall usually stay friends. The surviving children At Elsie, Ovid and Fowler, ed at home, but last Thursday vides for classroom space for one of the reasons for the suc there are no contests within the Johnny MacDougall, 13, told were taken to the homeof friends 1,000 students and a core areas The library will seat 100^ to cesses ofpast corn-soybean clin she thought she would go with her in Eagle. start and will have 10,000 vol parties, so the primary election sheriff's officers and firemen he husband to help him get done fast (gym, auditorium, cafeteria, etc.) ics across the United States corn .woke up shortly before 11 p.m. capacity of 1,400 students. umes to start. An auditorium with BOB DOUGHERTY belt. Each of the sponsoring or has been waived. And in some er. MacDougall is employed by Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft of a larger stage than is now avail "200 Bushels" communities caucuses will be last Thursday and smelled Michigan Bell Telephone Co., but * * ganizations will have a 30-minute smoke. He got up and sawasheet Wacousta have been acceptingdo- able will seat 700 persons. held yet this year instead of pri that night he was cleaning up a nations of clothing and furnish THIS VoULD provide plenty i. * segment during the day in which to of flames on a curtain behind an present their ideas on specific maries, as required by a new drug store in Lansing. ings for the family. of room in the early years of the oil stove. * * "building's use, but by 1975 the The cafeteria and study hall farm programs! law. * "" will be combined and will be lo * * THE COUPLE put the children Obituary information on Eliza classroom capacity of 1,000 is * * HE YELLED TO the five other cated near the gymnasium for use THE CAUCUSES have been ap to bed about 9:30. It was about 11 beth, David and Paul will be found expected to be reached. Archi FOLLOWING THE awarding of children in the house that the tects are designing the building as a concession area during bas a door prize at'9:30 a.m.. sharp, proved, however, by Robert M. p.m. when Grand Ledge firemen on Page 6rA. ketball games. The kitchen will Montgomery, director of elec house was on fire. Johnny tried the kickoff and key-note talk, to put the fire out with a fire ex be able to prepare food for 900 entitled "Profit Program for tions for the Department of State. high schoolers and also for the He wrote village clerks in Jan tinguisher as his father had Corn," will be delivered by Gene taught him, but it didn't work. junior high, where the food will be Stouffer of the DeKalb Agricul uary that the act passed by the catered. tural Assn. He will give a run Legislature in 1965 was not giv en immediate effect on passage, Johnny's twin sister, Janett, down of all that's new and impor 13, and Kathryn 11, ran to the The school administration of tant to more profitable cornpro- and It won't become effective fice will be attached to but not ac until March. home of a neighbor, Jane Piatt. duction. After calling the fire depart cessible from the high school building. Maple Rapids is 'one village ment, they all ran back toward Next will be Marvin B. Horton that will hold caucuses. Thepro- the house, which by that time was of the Allis-Chalmers Manufac gressive Party will meet at 7:30 all afire. They heard an explo turing Co., who will talk on p.m. and the People's party at 8 sion, and glass was blown out "Tractor and Planter'Econo p.m. in the village hall to pick of the windows. Need 20 mics." Horton will cover such candidates for village offices. * * matters as narrow-row equip • JOHNNY AND HIS two sisters JOHN RUTHERFORD ment and minimum tillage. "Soil Insects" At Hubbardston, caucuses will were the only ones who escaped. rural be held Monday at 7:30 p.m., at Elizabeth Karen MacDougall, 10, The question "What Does It David Conrad MacDougall, 8, and Take* for 200 Bushels of Corn?" See CAUCUSES, Page 4-A ^Paul Douglas MacDougall, 6, died class rooms will be answered by Bob Dougher in the flames. ty of Allied chemical Corp, ^wrj^Wi4l^Jt9#*^j Twenty additional classrooms Dougherty is the clinic's fertiliz They were children of Mr and will be needed in the rural areas er expert. Then the agricultural by 1969 to adequately accommo chemical experts will take the date rural students, the St.Johns stage to tell what's new'in con Pedestrian hit, board of education was told last trolling weeds and insects. Wednesday night. * *. hospitalized FIRST WILL BE Irv Plntckeof A pedestrian was hospitalized Walter Nickel, administrative Amchem Products, .Inc., whose Monday evening after she was assistant in charge of*rural subject will t/e "More JackFrom struck by a car while crossing schools, reported on his popula Your Beanstalk." Pintcke will US-27 in St. Johns. ' tion study of the last couple of talk mostly about soybeans, bu^ months. The 20 additional rooms will also give a rundown of her Mrs Iva L, Allen, 76, of 201 will be necessary with an aver bicides for corn. S. Oakland Street, was described age of 30 pupils per room. in "fairly good" condition Tues Homeowners of St. Johns John Rutherford of the Shell day at Clinton Memorial Hospital. THE SCHOOL board is using are the recipients of this 'She was crossing US-27 from Chemical Co. will show how to week's "Salute of Values" be the population study In determin control.soil Insects. east to west between Cass and ing what plans to make for the ing sponsored by the mer State streets when she was struck ALLEN WILKE chants of the city. St. Johns rural building program. Pre The time slot from noon until by a car driven by John F. Hin- liminary plans havebeenapprov- 'Storing Harvest" homes will always stand as a ton, 50, of 300 Gibbs Street; Grand Ledge firemen dampen every last spark early last 1 p.m. Will be devoted to dinner* challenge to other communi ed for additions to the East Essex DANCE - Bingham Grange Following lunch, the speakers .St. Johns. Hinton was driving Thursday morning after a fire destroyed a small frame home near and Eureka schools and new ties, .and the merchants are south-when Mrs Allen walked in Saturday, Fe'b.19, 9:00 to l'.OO. will assume they have the dorn proud of the part they have buildings in the southweat and and beans raised and will turn front of his car, city police re Waccfusta and killed three youngsters. The bodies of two of the southeast parts of the district. 43-lp had in making homes more en ported. their attention to harvesting, dry joyable and beautiful. Two boys were found in,a bedroom where firemen in the background Olive Center School will continue • WE WILL SHIP an order of old ing And storage. The experts' to be Used also. pages of values for homeown PANCAKE SUPPER - Eure are standing; the other victim was in the near bedroom at right. silver holloware In for estimates claim the biggest losses In crop ers and others are advertised In kindergarten through sixth to repair and reftrilsh on Feb. 21. profits dccur at this end. Allen ka Clinic, Tuesday, Feb. 22, The fire broke out about 11 p.m. lastWednesday when a stove ex grades, Nickel, said, there Will on Pages 6-B and 7-B serving at 5;30. $1.00 for adults, —Lester H. Lake, Jeweler* St. ploded. See NEED 20, Page 3-A Johns. 42-2 See CLINIC, Page 4-A 50c for children. —Adv. 43-1
H Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 17, 1966
1 and his car hit the rear of Mrs 9 involved, only Mishler's car. 1 injured in 2 Chest board She was taken to Clinton Me related crashes morial Hospital where she com Nine persons were involved in plained of pains. allocates $24,000 a pair of related traffic acci dents on US-37 in Olive Town The accidents occurred about ship last Thursday afternoon. One 4:30 p.m. last Thursday on US-27 complained of pains as a result, a quarter-mile north of Price to 9 agencies $25,102.51 but none of the others report e d Road. Both accidents originated any injuries. in the northbound lane. The Clinton County Communi Medical Center. . . , 581 ties Chest board has allocated Chamber of Commerce About 4:30 p.m. a car driven MABC re-elect just short of $24,000 to nine pub x 4-HFair 830 by Robert J. Lowe, 18, of R-l, Nobis, Baird Feb. 7 lic welfare agencies, represent Michigan St. Johns, was passing Charles ing 83 per cent of its campaign United Fund . . . ., 4,400 30,DDfH 60flL C. Smith, 18, of R-5, St. Johns, The Board of Directors of the goal last fall. (Campaign supplies when Lowe lost control and hit Michigan Animal Breeders Co and postage)-/, . 450 Smith's auto. Lowe's car went operative (MABC) held their an A final collection of donations Total allocated $24,438 into a ditch on the east side of nual election of officers Monday, showed the Communities Chest the highway; Smith's auto cross Feb, 7. fund at $25,102.51 — 83 per cent Here's a breakdown on the con ed the median and went into a Re-elected were Carl Nobis, of the goal of $29,350. tributions received from various ditch on the west side. donors and organizations: * • * president and George Baird, vice-president. Newly elected of The amounts allocated: FIVE PASSENGERS were rid ficers include Glen Webster, sec American ST. JOHNS ing with Lowe. He was ticketed retary and Mary Libey, treasur Red Cross $9,130 Business . . , $4,469.00 for failure to have his car under er. Ervin Marten was appointed to Lansing Child Business control. the board to fill the vacancy Guidance Clinic . . 747 Employees . 1,432.70 caused by the death of Loren Boy Scouts Industry . . . 2,060.00 A few minutes later, Kathleen Lietzke.- of America 3,652 Industrial B. Mishler, 37, of 102 E. Cass Girl Scouts Employees . 6,312.40 Street, St. Johns, stopped for The 1966 Michigan Highway of America . , . . 1,826 Professional , 1,447.00 traffic which had stopped for the maps are available to anyone Salvation Army . . . 1,992 Courthouse . 71.00 Lowe -. Smith accident ahead. who desires one. The St. Johns St. Vincent City Hall . . : 71.00 George O. Curtis, 52, of R-4, Chamber of, Commerce has DePaul Society. . . 830 Hospital . . . . 328.50 Bath, was driving behind her copies Rehabilitation Public Schools .1,268.00 Individual Gov, George Romney addresses about 400 present at the Lin Gifts . 1,232.75 coln Day Banquet held here last Wednesday evening. Seated behind FOR THE HOME CITY, VILLAGES the governor is Ink White, former chairman of the Clinton County DeWitt 677.22 Republicans, who served as toastmaster. Seated at the head table Elsie 614.50 are Mrs Blair Woodman of Owosso, Andrew W. Cobb, chairman Fowler 359.00 Maple Rapids . . . 94.39 of the Clinton County Republican Committee, of Duplain township Ovid 2,135.40 Zoning ,and Mrs Gordon Showers. TOWNSHIPS Bingham 311.50 appeal still DeWitt 465.00 Gov Romney here Duplain 200.00 Eagle 115.00 Essex 28.00 undecided Greenbush 306.75 The St. Johns zoning appeal at Lincoln Day dinner Olive 261.20 board has recessed until next Ovid - 251.20 Tuesday in its deliberations about As Lincoln cared abouthis fel the Clinton County Republicans, County Republican Women, Victor 138.50 granting a building permit for the low men so does the Republican served as toastmaster at the din- The GOP girls acted as host- Westphalia Village proposed Sure-Crop Liquid Fer party, Gov. George Romney said ner sponsored by the Clinton esses. and Township . . 252.50 tilizer Co. plant here. at the Lincoln Day Banquet held Total . . . $25,102.51 last Wednesday evening at the EXCELLENT FAMILY The board termed "inconclu VFW Hall. 2 cars collide sive* the information it received from similar plants atMononand In the past three years Repub ENTERTAINMENT . . . at Hollister, M-21 Arcadia, Ind., regarding public licans have improved state serv health, air pollution, and other ices, modernized and strengthen See the Minstrel Show Two drivers escaped injury related items. last Thursday afternoon in a ed local governments and cured Further contacts with other Feb. 25 - 26 crash at M-21 and Hollister Road Michigan's floundering economy, plants will be made this week. Gov. Romney said. P St. Johns High School west of Ovid. JohnD.Somers,31, The appeal board was going to of Owosso, and Earl M, Slagh, ask Allied Chemical Co. for The Republican party has in 57, of 207 Ovid Street, Elsie, Auditorium more complete listing of such creased appropriations for men- were the drivers. plants. ,tal nealth.and educational faciU- ?*!OHN$ LIONS QLUB .j> .tleslp-hBisald^u, Lv'.iij... t JCOCJ \ yy^ffv ^?i--'-rf&-MT i"Ji. •> pi-j i •* * -•"•BoWwfei'e^golrig wesbohM-21, "ISUfiE'r*-rCROP^ is appealing "a •accordingflo the sheriff's-depart*- previous zoning board ruling- in "LINCOLN STARTEDjthe.land ]t—Pays to^Shop-at-' >i**- ment report on theiacddent. wfiicfi'the firm was*denied alauild'- Somers slowed to turn left. Slagh grant college program," Gov. lng permit on the grounds it had Romney said. was passing him. Slagh's auto presented insufficient details rv s. skidded into the side of Somers' X concerning its proposed opera The program was begun to give YOUR CHOICE when Slagh braked hard to avoid tion, Douglas Cook, president of 'YOUR CHOICE a left-turning car Infrontofhim. the rural youth the advantages of the new firm, appeared at the education. In Michigan we have (A) 7" PORTABLE POWER SAW meeting last Tuesday and an Michigan State University one of Dependable Values for 30 Years All purpose saw with overload Car hits tree swered questions from both the the first land grant colleges and clutch. Cuts 2W at 90°, 2" at board and neighbors of the pro the Republicans increased ap 45°. Balanced motor. Life-Weld Wanetta Mae Gantz,23,ofMid- posed site. propriations for it by 73 per burnout protection. Rip guide. dleton, complained of pains when Sure-Crop has plans to build cent, he said. her car went off County Line Road (B) ORBITAL SANDER a liquid fertilizer plant on Rail and hit a tree Friday morning road Street between US-27 and With the new Constitution we Sands and polishes wood and about 9 a.m. The crash occurred metal. 1/3 hp fan-cooled motor the Standard Oil bulk plant at have strengthened local govern a half-mile east of Harris Road. Mead Street. Residents were told ment. There must either be self- provides 4500 orbits per minute. She said something went wrong Gear drive. 3 sheets abrasive. the firm anticipates only three government or all the power will with her steering gear, causing tank trucks per day at the site shift to Washington, he told the (C) 5" BENCH GRINDER the crash. when operating at maximum. QJpurilanjf Quickly sharpens, shapes, or 400 gathered at the dinner. removes rust from metals, etc. Contentment Is a by-product The board will reconvene at * * Wheels are 60-grit fine and 36- —by-product of work well done. 1:45 p.m. next Tuesday. THE PARTY will help those grit coarse. Adj eye shields needing help as with the veter ans homestead exemption pro (D) 1-inch stroke SABRE SAW gram the greatest relief should Has 30% faster stroke action go to those needing it the most for smoother, faster cutting. LooktoG.M.C and not just across the board, Makes own starting hole. Blade- he said. guide insert. Three saw blades. GENERAL MOTORS for COMFORT, (E) COMPACT DRILL CORPORATION The party is founded on basic For tight areas. Drills W in , , . ,. PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY principles equal opportunity for steel, 1" in hardwood. Light all, limited government, encour weight. Life-Weld burnout pro IIUJIJIVOI aging the private aspects of life tection. Multi-ball thrust. : ' and RUGGEDNESS! and using the law without fear or favor, he said.
SAVE 4.0° COME IN NOW! See Why... Republicans have given the 1 leadership to bring about the GMC continues to be the hottest truck on the market. peace the Lincoln won militari MOW : ly, he said. We have tripled our sales! Gome in and see why! ;« * # Backup lights, 2 - speed electric windshield wipers, "MICHIGAN PUT equal rights windshield washers, inside and outside mirrors, oil, in the constitution," Gov.Romney said. 3/8 INCH fuel and air filters. In order for these beliefs to re (A) 36" BUCK SAW Electric Drill (A) V/z lb. SINGLE BIT AXE main strong they must be inflexi Cuts on push or pull stroke. Steel Tool steel blade with fire-hard ble or like a tree without a strong tubing; heat treated blade. ened hickory handle. base it will die, Gov. Romney (B) All purpose CAMP AXE (B) HEP ROOF TOOL BOX said. With 14" hickory handle. Smooth Popular 19" size for rugged use. steel head. Weighs VA lbs. Tote tray holds small parts. (C) NAIL HAMMER (C) TRU-TEST TAPE RULE Ink White, former chairman of Octagon professional pattern Hugged 100 ft. steel head and handle. Weighs 16 oz. 2-color, easy reading ' (0) "POP" RIVET TOOL (D) 13-PIECE DRILL SET Independent Club Makes household repairs without ONLY 12 high speed drills 1/16" to screws or soldering iron. •A" plus, 1/16" center punch. met February 9 (E) RATCHET SCREWDRIVER 8.99 (El 3V2" VISE Has easy spiral action. Full size Sturdy vise ideal for home shop, Mrs Delbert Conklin'was wooden handle with 1 bit. Rugged, extra capacity drill for Positive locking swivel base. hostess for the Independent Club (F? EXTRACTOR SET big jobs, Has'52% more drilling (F) 26" ALUMINUM LEVEL COMPARE Wednesday, Feb. 9. She served Removes screws, etc. without Pyrex plumb & level vials with torque than W drills. Drills positive moisture protection. $ a 2 p.m. dessert luncheon which harm to threaded holes. Set of 6. 3/a" In steel, W in hardwood. This 1/2-ton at CAIN'S (G) WHEEL KIT (G) 12 DRAWER STEEL CABINET was followed 'by canasta. Prizes 15 mounted wheels and points on 3-jaw, gear-type chuck- Burnout Compact, strong drawers can were awarded to Mrs William J/a" shanks. For grinding, etc. protected motor., store heavy parts. 2" deep. COMPLETE as low as179 5 Bandt and Mrs Burt Whitlock* The next meeting will be held BONDED COTTON KNIT at the home of Mrs HarryConley Wednesday, March 9. DIAMOND PATTERN SUITABLE BY PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG CAIN'S, INC. PURSE STOLEN ' " 1 ~ Linda Phinney,,;of rural St. It's coming ... be prepared -... it is here. The trend id the Buick—Pontiac—Rambler—GMC Trucks Johns reported to city police her two piecer is ladylike, elegant styling with a throw-away purse was taken from the office attitude, done right and as you wish it. Cotton Knit, HARDWARE INC. of the high school Monday. It con Bonded, hacked with Acetate retains its shape, has body, ST. JOHNS 210 W. Higham ST. JOHNS tained $4 and some'papers. dimension and hand luxury. Collar'd classic bistro • stlit is on the move. x • HEATING AND ,,,.„ | HOME APPLIANCES D/Ln7 Phone 224-3231, Use Clinton County News PLUMBING "^ SPORTING GOODS classified ads for best results. Thgrsday, February 17, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3/^
A DAIRY tour is scheduled Chamber unit Group discusses for March. Old-time formula backs location giving cow to deserving 4-H'er The members were asked to for firm here make plans to attend the joint The directors of the Clinton meeting of the Clinton and Shi back for Lions' The Industrial Development County Holstein Friesian Assn. awassee association on Feb. 15. Committee of the St. Johns cham met Friday at the home of Sec The meeting concerns the dis ber of Commerce went on record retary-Treasurer Robert Wilcox trict Black and White Show at last week supporting Sure-Crop of Ovid. Corunna next summer. minstrel show laquid Fertilizers in their en The St. Johns Lions Club has MALE SOLOIST will be John deavor to locate along Railroad The donation of a registered Refreshments followed the ad been in rehearsal for the past Anderson of St. Johns, who has Street in St. Johns. Holstein heifer calf to a deserv journment of the meeting, month for their *5th annual Min appeared locally for many years. ing boy or girl in 4-H Club work strel Show which will be present The fowler Family with Judy 18, Betty Jane Minsky, Chamber was discussed. Leon Milter, TRUCK TIRE STOLEN ed In the St. Johns High School Jan 15, Patti 11, Tom 13, Pam- manager, advised the zoning president, appointed acommittee Someone stole a tire off his auditorium Friday and Saturday,. mie 6 and "Bunny" (mother) will board of appeals of their de to study the matter further and 1965 pickup truck, John Williams Feb, 25 and 26, do barbershop harmonies. A cision at a hearing in the Mu to make recommendations to the of 109 S, Baker told St. Johns po boys'* quartet of Tom Fowler, nicipal Building on the matter board. lice last Tuesday. The Lions are returning to Steve Parker) Dick Moldenhauer last Tuesday afternoon. the oloStime formula for min and John Carmack, all students yil^lMMAJmM^iifcUl^lMl^ strel shw this year with the In at Rodney B. Wilson High will In a letter, later sent to the terlocutor, endmen and chorus. also be featured. members of the zoning board of The show is under the direction of appearls, the Chamber said: Ralph Lynam. Also appearing on the show will * * be the Michigan Debutantes, a "IT IS THE unanimous opinion Headlining the acts this year dance line of professional ability. of the Chamber's Industrial De will be the "Banjo Bills," abanjo Five of the 12 girls in the line velopment Committee that this duo who have appeared on radio appeared in the New Year's Eve property is best suited to indus and television throughout the program at the "Mr C Playboy trial use which lends itself to an country. They play both ragtime Lounge" in Flint. Six of the girls operation of this type. and classic music to tell stories were picked for the General with melodies. Motors dance line and appeared "INASMUCH as Sure - Crop would be co-ordinating with Al * * at the General Motors National Convention. Miss High School lied Chemical Co., which has a FILLING OUT the bill will be reputation nationally as being a an accordion duet by Lee Shavey of Michigan and two runnerups 200 pair to this title are also in the dance desirable firm to locate in one's and Mike Rademacher, both of community, the Chamber feels St. Johns, who are students at line. The Eirls have appeared on television and in many areas that the firm and its operation as the Don Lee Studios in Lansing; is proposed would be an asset to Men's Fine All Wool-Slacks a snake dance ballet by 10-year- throughout the state. the community and of economic old Rita Riley of Owosso who * * value to the people therein. Reg. $16.98 - $19.95 - $22.50 attends theCarolynBohatySchool INTERLOCUTOR for the show Rural teachers go over preliminary sketches of the pro * * of Dancing; skip rope routine, an will be Alba Wert, and Treva Hill posed neighborhood rural elementary schools with Walter Nickel, acrobatic number by Kim Burek, will be at the piano. The chorus "THE INDUSTRIAL Committee GROUP 1 Jean Bloomfiel d and JudyGraves, will be made up of Lions mem assistant superintendent in charge of rural schools,, Left to right has discussed the proposed oper all students at the Bohaty School bers and their wives. Tickets are Mary Alice Smiley, Gertrude Lietzke, Nickel, Beverly Baker, ation at great length with Mr of Dancing; an organ solo by are available from any St. Johns Cook and can forsee no reasons 100 Pair Pleated Front Mildred Sleight and Fidelis Cameron. Other members of a teach that would make the firm unde Rhonda Woodbury, daughter of Lion member. FINE ALL WOOL SLACKS Mr and Mrs Howard Woodbury er committee are Maxine Sigafoose, Margaret Wyrick and Mildred sirable, either to the adjoining of St. Johns; Pat Courser, vocal property owners or to the com Wierman. munity as a whole." ist, who Is 14 and a freshman at. DeWitt school $999 2 for $18°<> Rodney B. Wilson High and is a chief takes leave voice student of Gordon Vande- Need 20 mark. DeWITT - DeWitt School Supt. GROUP 2 C. H. Fuerstenau will take aleave Continued from Page 1-A DeWitt council parries At Intermission, Jean Wood of absence because of illness and be 1,050 pupils next year for the 100 Pair Plain Front bury will be at the organ. Julia will he gone from his duties start public schools and 272 pupils for Sllvestri, another student at Rod ing Monday.HewiU spend the rest non - public schools. By 1969 ALL WOOL SLACKS ney .B. Wilson-High, will be of this month and March in Flori there'll be 1,000 public and 280 featured on her electronic da, returning about April 1. Asst. non-public school students. probing by trailer park 'accordion. Julia has won many Supt. Hobart Jenkins will be in $JJ88 2 for ,local honors and has appeared charge of the school system dur In general 20 per cent of the throughout the area. ing Fuevstenau's absence. DeWITT - The DeWitt City to why it objected to the propos On a motion by councilman students in K-6 in the district Council parried another probe ed trailer park, these objections Berkermer, seconded by coun are non - public school students, by the proposed "King Arthur's being basically traffic and school cilman' Rummell the proposed HOLDEN Nickel said. Court" trailer park during its problem. budget was accepted. * * regular meeting last Tuesday, * * IN OTHER business last Wed "Famous Brands for Dad and lad" Feb. 8. AFTER MAYOR Buck finished The council appointed Mrs June ai3 N. Clinton nesday, the board recognized the reading the proposed opinion, Lankford as Michigan Week Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce St. Johns chapter of the Michigan A Mr Powell representing the Powell asked if the statement as chairman and Lawrence Keck as Education Assn. as the bargain trailer park appeared before the read was the feeling of the coun mayor exchange chairman. ing agents for teachers in the council to ask that group's opin cil. The answer of the council school system. Supt. Earl Lan ion as to where they stood con was to refer Powell to their orig caster was appointed chief nego cerning the proposed park. He inal objection, this being, "That 6 Good Reasons Why tiator for the school board/ with stated two, real estate firms had the present location of the pro- board members Bill Richardstfr. apjp.rp^h.ed^is-cqn^anyj inter- .pdsed i trailer park dld*n,Qtlifmnto and Fred Meyer also on the nego J ji the 'pres'eht'DeWltt plans: ior-ur- CiinOtll It Pays to Shop at Penney's uested in taking over the land now tALWAY S FIRST QUALITY r WAYS FIRST OISAUTV * '** '*l ' --•' •?«*9r -•*—., . * € '-" tiating team. -luj^a" held under option for the propos .bani development, IOOV, ., The board rejected several bus ed trailer park. wmm bids because they did not meet * * In other-business before the specifications. POWELL ALSO said that dur city council, the City of DeWitt The board also approved the ing the day he had talked with signed the purchase agreement rental of office space above Fred some members of the council and for the fire equipment with De- Lewis' law offices at the corner other members of the community Witt Township. The terms of the of State Street and Clinton Aven and was under the impression a contract call for a payment of ue. Walt Nickel and Steve Bakita, change of heart may have de $23,983.03 to be paid over a pe administrative assistants to Supt. veloped among the people of De- riod of at least five years and Earl Lancaster, and Rosemary Witt concerning the trailer park. that the city of DeWitt will pro Houck, their secretary, will oc vide fire service to that part of cupy the offices. Powell asked for a written DeWitt Township north of Clark opinion from the council to en Road for the duration of the con able his firm to proceed either on tract. The contract was sent to the present proposed location or the DeWitt Township Board for \Rexau) Corunna to look to other land areas for a their signature. , trailer park. * * * * ART NEWMAN was present and man THE WRITTEN opinion Powell reported the DeWitt Fire Coun forrte set^ wanted from the council had been cil would meet with the other prepared by Powell and handed to adjacent townships to discuss fire 24" NYLON of injuries Mayor Buck to read. It read to service for them. This meeting is GIRLS' COMBED the effect that the DeWitt City to be held as soon as possible. SCARFS IN COTTON BRIEFS, A Corunna man died Tuesday , Council had changed its mind as COLORSGALORE morning as a result of injuries Councilman Eldon Smith read CANTRECE® PENNEY-PRICED he sustained Saturday morning Motorcycle hits the proposed budget for the City SEAMLESS in a one-car accident on M-21 of DeWitt for the calendar year car; no one hurt 1966. The budget calls for expen &. west of Wacousta Road in Ben 22 NYLONS 22C A motorcycle hit the side of an ditures of $39,625 to cover the Imported nylon squares gal Township. general city costs, the police de 22 Stock up and- save at auto as the car was making a in a whole spectrum of Sets hair right... right turn into an Oakland Street partment, fire department and ^J pairs ^£ this low, low price! Ole Price, 67, of 212 Pine maintaince of major, local and fashion colors. Have keeps it bright Street, Corunna, died at Owos driveway Saturday afternoon. No Girls' printed cotton one was hurt. city streets. one to wear with every The nylons with the so 'Memorial Hospital. He had * * elastic-leg briefs *.. cut and lustrous. reportedly been taken there by The cycle,was driven by George beautiful cling —that's BROKEN DOWN it reads: Gen outfit you own at this in a Corunna ambulance following G. Purvis, 17, of 711 Franklin CantreceV Matt finish. to our exacting specifi <^ Street, St.'Johns. The auto, driv eral city cost, $ldy037; police de credible little price. the accident about 8 a.m. Satur Sun tan or Gala beige. cations! Sizes 6 to 14 CASUAL day, en by Paul K. Jopke, 16, of 300 partment, $7,345; fire depart For ment, $6,043; major streets, $5,- REGULAR • HARD-TO-HOLD He was a passenger in an auto S. Oakland, was turning into a REGULAR driveway in front of 203 S. Oak 000; local streets, $2,000; and HAIR driven by his wife, Florence M. city streets, $4,200. 14-OZ. AEROSOL Price, 67. She lost control on a land. frosty and ley spot on the high way as she and her husband were driving west. The car clipped a tree, went across a ditch and straddled a fence along a field Music & Messages west of Wacousta Road. That can MR AND MRS Louis Schmttt, on whose farm the car ended up, drove into the field and took Mr Price from the car and up to Change Your Life! their home. He refused to be tak en to a hospital here, saying he Rev Dave Sproul, Evangelist wanted his own doctor. Deputy Sheriff Hilary Hafner, MEN'S QUALITY who investigated, said Mr Price Feb. 16 thru 27 UNDERWEAR... also refused to let him call a lo • Sunday: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. VALUE-PRICED! AT OUR DRUG STORJE cal ambulance to take him to Weekdays: 7:30 p.m. f Owosso. During this time it was necessary for someone, tq hold for 22 Mr Price upright in a chair. Any 3 1 * * . First e*ai& Mft AND MRS Price reportedly SPECIAL! Now, choose your fa BOYS' COTTON- waited for a son to arrive from1 BOYS' COTTON vorite styles in knits of KNIT T-SHIRTS Corunna to .take them back home. Baptist '100% combed cotton When the son arrived, he called REVEREND DENIM JEANS AND BRIEFS a Corunna, ambulance to come or boxer shorts of San DAVE SPROUL forized* cotton broad fe ? and take his father to the Owosso only $ Any 3 r 1 WITH CLINTON COUNTY'S LARGEST CAMERA DEFT. hospital. Church .4to13 apr. cloth. Machine wash. 1 i IV' CORNER CLINTON AND WALKER • The sheriff's department was Sizes 6 to 16 Mrs Sproul will be In charge Of children. *' Open 7:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m, Daily Except Sunday notified at noon Tuesday that Mr Price died Tuesday morning as CHARGE IT! AT PENNEY'S! Shop Friday 'til 9 St. Johns ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 a result of the crash injuries. Nursery will be provided at each service. Page 4^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, Sf. Johns, Michigan; Thursday, February 17, 1966;. /"V#l # /»! |Ci)C idor Miller, Stanley Wleber, Rob- -will be from 1 a.m, until 8 p.m. Pay taxes now, 2 men held — ' ^ lyUUtUSCd • • • ertHengesbachandWUliamHan- * * * Contlnued from Page 1-A ses Jr. will battle it out at the THERE ARE no. contests in the avoid 4% fee in burglary case]; ;*•;;-•;\ the village hall. The People's polls for nomination to three village nominations at Elsie, at , The two men were held in Clin- I trustee positions. County treasurer VelmaBeau- Party is the, only one there, least within the parties. So there fore stated that all winter taxes ton County Jail .since last"week, \ * * Elvan Pohl for village presi won't be any primaries; the can They demanded examination and * dent, Donald Schafer for village for 1965 should be paid to city, were ordered held on$5',000bond | AT WESTPHALIA, a primary didates will carry forward until village and township treasurers election will be held. There's clerk, Earl Wieber for village the Marqh 14 village elections. each. treasurer, and Aloyslus Droste on or before Monday, Feb. 28, to only one party, the Republican, avoid the 4 per cent collectionfee Patrick L. ^Barker, 22,. and( but a contest has developed for for assessor are unopposed. The Citizens Party candidates are Danny S. Rogers, 17r both, of, polling place will be the West - Durward Conkltn for president, and Interest rate of 1/2 per cent the, offices of village trustee. per month. Lansing, were scheduled for ex-*., Denis Fandel,- an incumbent, Is- phalia Village Hall, and voting Orpha- Clement for treasurer, amination In St, Johns Municipal".' 'Alice Blunt for clerk, Stanley Court Wednesday on charges of' \ Loznak for assessor and Joe The Public Acts of 1964, sec tion ,44 states; Taxes collected by breaking and entering;. In' ,the * Bartek and Woodrpw Bashorefor nighttime. State police arrested trustees. The People's Party has " the township treasurer after the REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! last day of. February shall have the pair early last Tuesday 'in three candidates up for the three connection with a burglary at vacant trustee seats; theyarelra added a 4 per cent collection fee . .Due to the wonderful response and con and Interest on tax at the rate of 'Beckwith's grocery store in Bath' ^Bashore, LeRoy Vincent and Pat Township. tinued inquiries we have added stock Foran. 1/2 per cent per month, there fore all 1965 taxes .will be turned from our other stores to continue this Fowler candidates were nomi In to. the County Treasurer's sale! nated by petition, and since no office on March 1 and all taxes YOUNGER competition developed, no pri payable to the' county treasurer mary election is needed; The thereafter. incumbent officers,. President FAMILIES Martin Edinger, Clerk Mark insist upon V 1WEEK0NLY1 Fox, Treasurer Charles Half- County T'r easurer Beaufore mann and Assessor Earl Freche'n said that all taxes not collected quality-at-a-price will all be on the ballot in March. by March 1 will be turned oyer In a piano • Special Group! So will incumbent Trustees,Vin to her for collection and the col cent Goerge and John Klein. Roy lection fee and interest rate" will Men's Goerge will not seek another be added. term after serving the village for 18 years, and Robert Pettit 5 couples attend has filed for his seat on the Crosby Square Shoe board of trustees. educators* meet * * St. Johns was well represented THERE" ISNO intra-party com Eugene Stouffer of Elsie (right) puts emphasis on a slide last week and early this week at petition at Ovid, either, but a The Baldwin Piano Company has PRICES SLASHED! projection picture pertaining to next week's Corn-Soybean Clinic. the annual convention of the designed a completely new spinet contest is • in the offing in March American Association of School piano that combines quality and for the three trustee seats. The Making final plans with Stouffer for the clinic are David Calla Administrators on the boardwalk price appeal as never before—the Citizens Party Is running Clara at Atlantic City, N. J. Howard "402." The new Howard's Tubbs for clerk, Audrey Bancroft han and Harry Patterson- Jr. (both seated), and Betty Jane Min- ; action is full-sized. Its'tone is clear Ladies' RUBBER for treasurer, and Edgar Kelly, sky, Howard Wyler and Wayne Farmer. • , Supt. Earl Lancaster, board of and singing, its styling, handsome; Dale Serviss and Joe Michutka education members Fred-Meyer, Your youngsters will,6nd a .whole for councilmen. The People's Don Bast, Alden Livingston and world of music at their, fingertips Party has Harvey Darling seeking in the Howard !'402" Spinet. And FOOTWEAR REDUCED! Clinic . . . still time Leon Schumaker and their wives you will find this, new piano—at reelection as president, Duane attended the annual meeting. They Baldwin's lowest price in years—^ Chamberlain seeking reelection Continued from Page 1-A left Friday and were to be gone exactly the answer to your, "fine san as assessor, and Hazel Dietz, Wilke of Behlen Manufacturing four days. piano needs." See and hear it sooni Women's and " Marshall Monroe and Larry Mar Co. will talk on "Conditioning for March Small down payment Liberal tin running for councilmen. and Storing Your Harvest Dol The meeting was one of the monthly budget terms. . ,, lars." largest education conventions in Speeder fined * * of Dimes the world. "It will provide us with as low.as §629.95. '", Children's Shoes 187 Ernest L. Shelp, 18, of Lan MASTER OF ceremonies for up-to-the-minute information on sing was fined $95.10 plus $4.90 the all-day clinic will be Dan If you've neglected to mail materials and equipment avail Values to $10.99 costs last Friday on a charge of Chisholm, sales manager of the your March ol Dimes contribu able for schools in preparation DePEAL'S ,s speeding 90 miles an hour in a Agricultural Chemicals Division tion this year, there's still time. for the new St. Johns schools to 55 mph zone in GreenbushTown of Amchem Products, Inc. be' voted on soon," Lancaster ship. St. Johns Municipal Judge That was the word Monday stated prior to leaving last week MUSIC CENTER I 247 HANDBAG SPECIAL Values to $4.99 Alba Wert assessed the fine. One of the highlights of the day, from Mrs John Caudy of St. for the convention. 120 N. CLINTON ST.- JCJHNS,^. s. at least according to past clinic Johns, chairman for the cur Phone 224-3134 t 2 earn all-A's experiences, will be a question rent March of Dimes campaign. For Classified Ads —224-2361 and answer period. All of the Although the March of Dimes Two St. Johns students atMich- speakers, plus some added start drive is officially over, all funds igan State University have earned ers, will assemble on'thestage will not be collected or reported HI BBS SHOES all-A's in their first term at the for a short time, and Mrs Caudy and the audience will ask them -. "Where Your Shoe Needs Are Our Greatest Concern" university. They are Lorraine questions about corn and bean said there is still time to sendin Anderson of 609 W. Higham individual donations. production. The question and an CLARENCE WILLARD 121 N.Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-2213 Street, and David Pocuis of 209 swer period will come either at * * N. Ottawa Street. the end of the individual talks or SO FAR THE results of the at the conclusion of the program. drive are encouraging to local March of Dimes workers. -The Witnesses ready . An early dismissal ispromised. St. Johns mothers march brought Ih*i -$1,014^4; fAtelU'aboveiiilast so farmers can get home in time] r for chores.. yeffr^s; .am'ountki TJiIe J'R^Anlaows -^ntfaiK-HRtfrih gVtfg&t'f d rf. bf "3K * Girls*, dance attheMasonioT.e'm-l Jehovah's Witnesses has finished pie cleared $81 for the March of' preparations for attending the ALL WILL not be listening and • •! sitting at the corn-soybean clinic. Dimes, and $236 was nett e d. F^b.-18-20 Biblej Conference in Display booths manned by local through donations of bowlers who Mount Pleasant, and area dealers of equipment, participated in the Dimes bowling feeds, fertilizers and services tournament. Clarence Willard, circuit su will ring the inside of Smith Hall. pervisor, has arrived in Mount Planting and harvesting ma The skating party at the Ranch Pleasant to, finalize plans to as chinery, chemicals, trucks, com Roller Rink accounted for $53 sure a successful, convention. bines, sprayers, planters and for the March of Dimes, and cof Are vitamins medicine? other such equipment will be dis fee days at restaurants in St.' The program begins Friday, played outside the main building. Johns resulted in another $74 at 6:45 p.m. with an address of Door-to-door salesmen are selling "vitamin preparations" being turned In to the campaign welcome followed by a school to "All phases of farming will be these days and you may think these arc therapeutic doses. treasury. develop public speaking ability. They may or may not be. Point is, that you can't know covered by the instructors or the Also, Friday evening is the ser exhibits," a clinic official said. * * whether they are or not, and the salesman probably isn't IN ADDITION, $192 was donat vice meetingwith the theme, "Re "We know in a few years food quirements for a Productive Min qualified to know whether you even need them. If you do won't be so plentiful, so we are ed at Fowler, $23.05 at Eureka, $245 at Westphalia and $305 at istry."' Stressed will be the im need vitamins in therapeutic quantities, only your physician all pushing for more per-acre portance of a minister scheduling - can tell you what you need and how much, and only your production." Elsie. These figures are not complete, Mrs Caudy said, with time for door to door ministry. registered pharmacist should dispense them. Where your Local dealers of the sponsor healthisconcerned.alwaysrelyoncompetentprofessionals. . ing organizations will provide more funds yet expected to be * # meal tickets for the all-day clin turned in. SATURDAY'S program will be taw ic. They are also available at the highlighted by a public baptism. ft- St. Johns Chamber of Commerce, ESCAPES INJURY The principal speaker, J, W. Glaspie Drug Store which has been instrumental in Robert Tamarron, 36, of Per- Filson, district supervisor, will helping with the arrangements for rinton escaped injury when he deliver the featured discourse of "YOUR-PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE" ' ' ,f the clinic. lost control of his car on ice and the conference at 3 p.m. Sunday.' FREE DELIVERY , " it hit a telephone pole along US- His topic will be "Does GodHs.ve 221 N. Clinton 4 from DeWitt 27 south of Jason Road about 5:45 Influence in This Twentieth Cen a.m. Monday, seriously hurt tury?" Four DeWitt Marines were seriously injured early last Wed nesday morning in a one-car crash while they were home on leave. The accident occurred on DeWitt Road a half-mile north of Sheridan Road.
Injured were Larry J. Fowler, 20, of 12545 W. Geneva Street, the driver; Dennis Klbby, 20, of 4566 Cutler Road; Ronald J. Lyon, 21, of 403 Cherry Street; and Robert Cowan, 20, of 2320 W. Main Street. * * . THE CAR STRUCK a guard post on the west side .of a one- Service for 12 lane bridge, careened 179 feet, in Printed Bulk Box Reg. $129.95 went off the east side of the road, 76pc. 9995 struck a tree stump and flipped over. The car was described by 24 Teaspoons, 12 Place Knives, 12 Place Forks, 12 Place Spoons, 12 Salad dr Pastry one person as "a ball of metal." Forks, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon, 1 Serving Spoon, Regular, 1 Serving Spoon, Pierced All four youths were pinned in the car, Kibby for 45 minutes. He Service for 8 suffered multiple leg fractures, cuts and bruises. Lyon received The only thing that looks low-priced on a Pontiac Tempest is its price sticker. 52 pc. in Gift-Pak Unit Reg/$89.95 6995 multiple leg fractures and pos sible back injuries; Cowan suf 16 Teaspoons, 8 Place Knives, 8 Place Forks', 8 Place Spoons, 8 Salad or Pastry Forks, fered cuts and bruises and back 1 Butter Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon, 1 Serving Spoony Regular, 1 Serving Spoon, Pierced injuries. All were taken to St. And that's removable. Lawrence Hospital. Take It off, and there's just a pure, unabridged Pontiac;, practically everywhere. And tike all Pontlacs, Tempest * * crisp, Wide-Track style and handling. A handsome 1 also has a standard safety package with items like seat. •>« FOWLER was taken to Sparrow ' interior. Plus the effervescent performance of.a new, belt's to buckle-front and rear. (That ought to do-for fato,^. Hospital with multiple fractures overhead cam 6 engine that puts,out with all,tthe spunk We'll tell, you the rest'when you get here.) ** ." * ii bv Lester H. Lake, Jeweler and possible Internal injuries. of an 8, yet saves like the traditional 6,iAnd oficourse, Since 1930 being a Pontiac, Tempest allows you the>luxury BiWftn-. • ww<' in I rm- J—J.J<^> -T . i Page 5^ Thursday;. February. 17, T96t£ ' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Senior Citizens // St. Monica's Guild Have You Met? met February 10 Kenneth Welch see slides of European tr \p A COLUMN DEVOTED Tjie Feb. 10 meeting of St. TO NEWCOMERS TO Monica's Catholic Afternoon Fifty-six persons, including , . THE ST. JOHNS AREA Guild was held in the Social Hall takes Ohio bride two guests from Lansing, met at of St, Joseph's Catholic School. Croatian Hall in Columbus. As the Drop-in Center Feb. 8 for the .HARRY J. ZARISH, his wife St. Ladislaus Church in Colum Mrs Herman Smith and Mrs bus, Ohio was the scene Jan. 22 sisting were Miss Beryl Gow, regular meetingof Clinton County Phyllis and daughters Qandice Olieya Andrews were hostesses. Mrs Betty Malone, Mrs Gay- Senior Citizens. .15, Debbie 13 and Susan 5/ are of the marriage of Miss Maryahn r Shockey of Columbus, Ohio and nllle Phillips, Mrs La Wonn new residents of St. Johns and Thorn, Miss Mary Ellen Flum- The invocation was given by new subscribers to the Clinton Mrs Ira J 0 r a e, president, Kenneth Welch of 908 S. Oakland • opened the meeting by leading the Street, St. Johns. er and Miss Maryanh Wajtyna. Rev John Huhtala, pastor of Price County;News. They are living at and Shepardsville Methodist 209 Vfl1 Higham Street. Zarish guild in the recitation of the ro Another recption was held Feb. Churches. works at the Massey-Ferguson sary. There were 17 members The bride, who graduated from 6 in St. Johns at St. Joseph's Lansing branch. The Zarish fam present. Butler Senior High School, is the Social Hall. ' The business meeting was fol ily previously lived iii Mt. Pleas-, daughter of Mrs John Shockey of lowed by community singing with ant and he commuted to work in The. next., meeting will be in Butler, Pa. Mrs Elzie Exelby at the piano. Lansing, March. Mrs Ervin Mlshler and The newlyweds are now at Mrs Rose Welden will be the Mr and Mrs Lloyd Welch Sr, home at 908 S. Oakland Street, She introduced Russell Ormsby' St. Johns. who went to Europe on the People . VtCTOR M. BRONSON, his wife •• hostesses.' of. 904 S. Oakland Street, St. t Johns, are the parents of the to People, program. He showed Diane and daughter Tammy, ' plWHHMI bridegroom, who is a graduate slides and commented on the trip 1 1/2, are living at 410 E.-State REV DAVE SPROUL Stork shower for Which included Russia, Poland, Street after recently moving to < of Rodney B. Wilson High School AAnnouncementm s Mrs Raymer Feb. 6 Belgium, Holland, Czechoslava-: St. Johns from Owosso.Bronson * and also attended Lansing Busi ness College, kla,. Switzerland and East and is employed by White Motor Co. Baptists to Mrs Betty Dyer Raymer of Ea West Berlin/ in Lansing as a machine opera World Service Day will be ob ton Rapids was the guest of honor tor. The Bronsons are; Clinton served at the morning Worship For her morning wedding the at a stork shower hosted by Mrs The next meeting will be held County News subscribers. Service at Bingham EUB church present evangelist bride chose a ballerina length Catherine Fisher and Miss Char- Sunday Feb. 20 at 10:40 a.m. Mrs gown of silk faille and lace, It lene Schmidtman at the Schmidt- at the VFW Hall Feb. 22. All. 1 Special services are being held ROBERT D. WEBSTER/ his ''. ,was fashioned with a fitted bod man home Wednesday, Feb. 9. Clinton County Senior Citizens Arthur Spafford Jr., of Vicks- at the First Baptist Church of St, wife Elizabeth and their daughter burg, Michigan,7 president of the ice, oval neckline and long are invited to attend. Carol, ,7 months old, are: new Johns. They began yesterday and sleeves accented with a lace Bingo was played with all of EUB Michigan Woman's Society will continue through Feb. 27. the prizes going to Betty. Some 231,300 persons donated residents of St. Johns, having will be the speaker. World ruffle at the wrists, Her cas blood through Red Cross, during moved here recently from Ithaca. . Rev Dave Sproul, evangelist from cade bouquet was of eucharist Service Day is an annual event Ohlopyle, Pa., is the speaker with About 16 guests from West each month of'1964-65. Of this' Webster works at Oldsmobile in in which the women of the church lilies and feathered carnations. number about 25 per cent were Lansing. They are Clinton County Rev Roger Harrison, pastor, in * * phalia, Riley, Lansing and Ea are in complete charge of the charge of the music. ton Rapids were present. first-time donors. News subscribers and.get their MR ANDMRSW.GEISENHAVER service. MISS ELAINE Flacker of paper at their, new address 809 * * Springfield, Ohio, was the maid E. Walker Street. During each service Mrs of honor' and the bridesmaid was -*•.' * ' The Happy Hustlers 4-H Club Sproul, a former public school 1 Miss charlotte Canary of-Grove MRS JERRY V.KRAMER, girls , Geisenhqvers' golden general meetingwillbeheldMon- teacher, will have a children's City, Ohio. The attendants wore PANELING physical education teacher at St. day, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. at the meeting. gowns of primrose pink taffeta Johns High School, has moved to K of C hall, St. Johns. and Chantllly lace fashioned with 500 S.ClintonAveniieinSt. Johns. • Rev Sproul graduated from Bob scoop necklines, long sleeves Her husband is undergoing Army ; wedding fete set Jones University with aBachelor and flared skirts. They carried SPECIAL of Arts degree in Religious Ra v basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. . Mr and Mrs Walter Geisenhav p.m. It^will be followed by a re pink carnations. dio Production. He holds the. She moved here from Reading, er of Bath and St. Petersburg, ception in the church parlor from ; 4x8 Mich.. . / 2 to 5 p.m. given by the Dor Bachelor of Divinity degreefrom For her daughter's wedding ' Fla., will be honored on their Central Baptist Seminary in Min cas Guild of which Mrs Geisen Mrs Shockey selected a two- About 95 per cent of Michigan's •golden wedding anniversary next neapolis and the MasterofThe- haver is a charter member. grapes (nearly 72,000- tons last Sunday, Feb. 20, at a 50th anni ology degree from San Francis piece cranberry suit and black 3.95 fall) go to processors of juices, versary service at Christ Lu co Conservative Baptist Semi accessories, Mrs Welch was at jams, jellies and wines. theran Church of Lansing at 2 Saturday evening, Feb. 19, a nary. He has been in evangelis tired in a blue chiffon dress. family dinner party will be held at Both mothers wore corsages of 4x7-3.55 tic work since 1957. 1 a Lansing restaurant. Sunday *' * white carnations. evening another family dinner party.will be given at the home of HIGHLIGHTING the meetings Eugene Noyotni of Columbus served as best man and the Mr. and Mrs Richard Geisenhaver WiU be two youth nights, Feb. 19 OTHER PRICE RANGES TO CHOOSE FROM IN 4 x 8 SIZES of Lansing. and 26. The first is aTeenSweet- groomsman was Lloyd Welch Jr. of Ovid, brother of the groom. ... * . * heart Semi-formal Banquet. If we have snow, the second will be a Seating the guests were Darrell '^HELPING THE senior Geisen- Andrus of St. Johns, brother-in- CEILING TILE C ** havers celebrate the anniversary tobogganing party ending up with : a pizza party. law of the groom, Ralph Toma- & wili be.their sons and daughters- sek of Warren and George Shock •s- in-law, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Gei ey of Butler, Pa., brother of the senhaver,.and Mr and Mrs Jack Several of the planned mes sages are Heaven, Home Sweet bride. Wieber Lumber Co. Geisenhaver of Bath and. Mr and * * Mrs Richard Geisenhaver of Lan Home, How Can a Man Know He FOWLER Phone .582-2111 sing. ELAINE FLAK is Saved, What Sin Does to the • A RECEPTION was held at the compare *' * Christian, If Jesus HadNot Come, The Geisenhavers were mar The Coming War with Russia, ried Feb. 17, 1916, at the home Elaine Flak Rock 'n Roll and the Modern of the bride's parents, Mr and DAR winner Dance. Mrs Adelbert Ellsworth of Lan sing, by Rev Paul Woldt. Rev at DeWitt High Services Sunday-are at 11a.m. Woldt's sdri;*Rev ErinovBf Woldt, and i7.,p.iru,,and weekdaysjat fl:30 1,-This year's DAR awardwinner> p-.nui nI ymoil 33?( >; *j Biam-iii si wilfc officiate .at the service Sun at-DeWitt High School.Js Elaine, ; day * J nil .*;&/•' Flak. She is a senior. This award Lutheran ladies is based'on personality and pa 4-H council officers, triotism and is awarded every worked on year to a senior girl. She was Dorcas project members named chosen for the honor by the senior The regular meeting of the St. class and the faculty of DeWitt George Hazle is the new presi Peter's Lutheran Ladies Aid was High School. dent "of the Clinton County 4-H held Wednesday, Feb. 2. RCA VICTOR Council. Other officers are Leo nard Koenigsknecht, vice presi She is the daughter of Mr and. Beginning at 10 a.m. the ladies dent; and Virginia Roesch, sec Mrs Paul Flak, 360 Webb Road. sewed clothing for the Dorcas MwWstd retary-treasurer. Elaine is an active student at project. Following a potluck Members of the county 4-H DeWitt. She is secretary Of the dinner, two cancer films were council are: northeast district, senior class and a memberofthe shown. Mrs Roy Davis, Mrs Ray Peck student council. She has been All-Channel TV and Mrs Laurence Helbeck; chairman of the Pep Club for two THE SIZZLING 1966 CHEVY DEALS AT BUCK'S years and a member of the Glee Marcia Sehlke then called the, r northwest district, Mrs Charles meeting to order with 40 present. Hazle, Leonard Koenigsknecht Club for five years. Elaine took part in both the junior and sen Dorothy Pasch and Hulda Bleis 1961 CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON ..and E. J. Bottum; southeast dis gave the L.W.M.L. report. trict, George Hazle, Mrs'Russell ior class plays and has played" Sibley and Stanley Baird; south girls' basketball for four years. Cancer bandages will be, fold 4 Door, standard shift, _. $595 west district, MrsKarlSchaefer, ed at the next monthly meeting. 6 cylinders ; - • Mrs William Biergans and Mrs Elaine's future plans include Ladies will finish the Dorcas Martin Roeschj and county 4-H a business course at Lansing. project Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Service Club representative, Community College. l 7:30 p.m. Dennis Koenigsknecht. V-8, automatic transmission and ££QJ- loaded with assessories ------3090 CHEER-UP 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Door, 6 cylinder, power 1964 VOLKSWAGON Low mileage -' $1195 1965 CORVAIR MONZA SPORT COUPE 4 Speed with 13,000 actual miles $1795 1965 CORVAIR MONZA SPORT SEDAN The Proof Is in the Picture 1955 CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON . 4 Speed, 15,000 actual $ :a, io,uuu actual 6l7QC 4 Door -. - .- - - - -' - - •- .P"5 A television set is an important investment That's ' miles. ..'• why you should take time to compare before you 1960 CORVAIR 700 ; buy. We invite you, to compare RCA Victor against 1964 CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON 'DAVE' PARKHOUSE . all others. Compare the picture—cpmp/are.::sdUnd 4 Door* standard shift with tOOC 4 Door, standard shift, ^ «__ f ; and cabinetry too. Dollar for:'dollar; you'll,'M&\ 6 cylinder +* -"5 complete overhaul -.------.-- 5395 RCA Victor is.yourbest television value-;;!;;.- v Dave P&rkhouse new -•'.•-.i.fl\* I960 FORD CUSTOM 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE Oft .writer at DeWitt High •\ •*.-• 2 Door, automatiomauc trunsnussiuiitransmission,, £ooc 4 Door, power glide, >-';.<, Wi«'«l Page 6>\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,-St. Johhs,.'.Michigan Thursday;: February.^ 7, 1966 • •*•• IttlMMHIMMIIMiilMitlilMHI 1 Road, Ovid, participated in Ex William J. Kasper ercise, Marne Mauler', an 11- * News About Clinton County day field training exercise con William J. Kasper, 50, of 609 ducted by the 3rd Infantry Divi S. Church Street, St. Johns, died sion in Germany Jan.- 28 - Feb. 7. Clinton Area Deaths Monday, Feb. 14* at 1:30 p.m. at k. University Medical Center, Ann. The exercise provided training Arbor, after an illness of eight in tactics against an aggressor William R. Lockwood days.' i force, and trained the division ASHLEY - William R. Lock- to support Itself loglstlcally. Tvoodj 96, of R-l, Ashley died at Funeral services will be held \ffefr Wanted] » 7:30 a.m. last Wednesday, Feb. at Osgood Funeral Home Thurs- Vincent, a machine gunner in 9, at the Avon Nursing Home. He , day (today) at'l'jSO p.m. with Rev Company C, 1st Battalion of the . had been a resident there six Keith Bovee of the First Meth07 ! In the News \ 15th Infantry, entered the Army years. dist Church officiating. Burial I 5 in April 1965, completed basic will be at Mt. Rest Cemetery. ' A baby boy, Kevin Wayne,' was training at Fort Knox, Ky., and He was born in Plymouth, Ind., born to Mr and Mrs Terry John arrived overseas in October Jan. 1, 1870, the son of Enoch . Mr Kasper was born Dec. 26; son Feb. 9 at the Owosso hospital, 1965. and Ellen Mummey Lockwood. 1915, in St. Johns, the son of weighing 7 pounds 1 1/2 ounces. He came to Gratiot Countyas a Joseph and Elizabeth Sillmari Mrs JohnsonisthefornierBonnie The 22-year-old soldier at small boy and spent 80 years at Kasper. He lived aU of his life Hunt of St. Johns. tended Ovid High School. in the St. Johns area and the past ' * - *• • the farm home on R-l, Ashley. 15 years at the present address. * . * ' . .'•'-*! .••••* -r " . . A daughter, Lisa Renae", was * • • *. ' MISS TEALA BESKO born to Mr andMrs Stanley Baird Fireman RODNEY L. MORRI HE MARRIED Igola Carpenter SON, USN;, son of Marvin L. at Perrintoh. She died in 1954. 'HE WAS married to Elma Mrs Dorothy Andrus of St. of R-l, DeWitt, Feb. 9, atSparrow Plumstead June 17, 1935,' in St. Hospital. MrsBairdistheformer Morrison of 13544 Oak Street, He was a lifelong farmer. Johns and Henry Besko of Ovid Bath, and Radioman 3C ROGER Johns. He was employed as an announce the engagement of their Pat Cramer. 1 electrician at Federal Mogul A. WJHTTEMORE, USN,- son of ^ Surviving are - two -daughters, Corp. daughter, Teala Lynn, to John L, The Bengal Grange will meet Mr and Mrs Glen D.WhlttemOre Mrs Belva Eberspeaker of Pom Moon, son of Mr and Mrs Robert at the home of Miss Hazel Halsey of DeWitt, are participating in peii and Mrs Bonnie Hawkins of Wi Moon of St. Johns. The wed Thursday evening, Feb, 24, at "Exercise High Time." Lansing; six grandchildren and Survivors are his wife, Elma; ding date has beensetforMay21, 7 p.m. for a potluck supper.' The three-phase exercise is Ezra Keys 11 great-grandchildren; and one two daughters, Mrs Richard i iir Pvt". ROGER DERSHEM Pvt. DARYLR. ARNTZ being coriducted in the Atlantic ELSIE —Ezra Nelson Keys, sister, Mrs Dessie Slee of Lan Chant and Mrs Crystal Maneval , and Caribbean from Jan. 21 to of St. Johns; a .son, Joseph at GET ACQUAINTED Pvt. ROGER L. DERSHEM ( R Pvt. DARYL R. ARNTZ, son of . 96, the eldest and only remain sing. 1 A 16848159, Co. D, 5thCst.Bde., Mr and Mrs Richard R. Arntz of Feb. 18 to test combat efficien ing member of a Clinton County home; a brother, Fred Kasper of TUNE-UP SPECIAL Class 32-66, Fort Dix, N. J. 08- R-l, Williams Road, DeWitt, is cy 'and improve the anti-sub pioneer family of seven children, Funeral services were Fri St. Johns, and a sister, Mrs 640) has just completed basic home on leave until Feb.-25, when marine, anti-air, mine and am passed away Saturday evening at day at 1:30 p.m. at the Osgood Helen Atkinson of St. Johns.. , on All Makes and Models training at Fort Knox. He has he will report to Fort Sill,Okla., phibious warfare techniques of the Gladwin Nursing Home. He Funeral Home in St. Johns, with been home on a 14-day leave. for further training and schooling some 50 units of the US Second had been a resident thereabout the Rev Royal Synwolt of Mt. MacDougall children « ... Fleet, the Atlantic Fleet Am 18 months. Pvt. Dershem returned to Fort in field artillery. He is a Rodney Hope Methodist Church in Lan • t WACOUSTA, T Funeral serv ALL V-8's . . $6.50 ALL 6 Cyls. .. $4.50 • Dix Feb. 4 for training in wire B. Wilson High School graduate phibious Force and Atlantic Fleet sing officiating. Burial was in •Marine Force. ices were conducted Saturday at Pius Parts Plus Parts maintenance. He is the son of of 1964. He entered the service During President Ulysses S. Eureka Cemetery. '2 p.mi for Elizabeth, David and Gall JAY ANDERSON or DON MATICE Mr and Mrs Raymond Dershem Dec. 7, 1965, and received his' Grant's term of office, Mr Keys iPaul MacDougall,, children of Mr, of R-l, St. Johns. basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Phase two of the operation, was born in Holley, N.Y, on July Jack O. Snyder and Mrs- John MacDougall Jr. of JAY'S PURE OIL SERVICE * * scheduled to end Feb. 11, is a 31, 1869, to Harlan P. and Mary Wacousta, whodied lastWednes- Use. Clinton County News Marine gunnery exercise involv Winchester Keys. Their first ' ELSIE—Funeral serviceswere US-37 and M-21 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-9935 Army Spec. 5 EDMUND E. held Friday; for Jack O. Snyder, * day night in EU fire that destroyed classified ads for best results.- ing artillery, aircraft and naval home in Michigan was located their home:at 13420 Bauer Road. LARKIN, whose wife, Rose, lives gunfire. It began with the off north of Kingsley in the Traverse 47, of Elsiaat the Carter Funer at 6725 Wihfield Road, Ovid, par loading of Marines on Vieques City area. The family resided . al Home.with burial in Riverside (Story on Page 1-A.) ticipated in Exercise Marne Jan, 30. there until 1877 when they trad- Cemetery,, The Rev E.E.Cours- The services were at-the Pe Mauler, an 11-day field training ters'and Murray Funeral Home.- exercise conducted by the 3d • ed farms,, stock, and tools for a er of St. Johns officiated. in Grand Ledge, with burial in "sight unseen" farm near St. Deepdale Cemetery, Lansing. Infantry Division in Germany Jan. Mr Snyder was bom in Middle- Johns. *- : * - • 28-Feb. 7. The exercise provided bury, June 23, 1918, the son of training in tactics against an ag Norman and Hazel Snyder. He ELIZABETH, 10, was born gressor force, and trained the di Mr, Keys attended the Parker Dec. 14, 1955, .in Lansirigf David/ School in Greenbush Township graduated from Ovid. High School vision to support itself logis- in 1935 and lived most of his. life 8, was born Aug. 6, 1957; and where he also went to the old- Paul, 6, was born July 11, 1959,, tically. French, German and U S time "singing school." Later, he in Ovid. He served for six years air and ground forces took part with the Canadian Army and mov both also |n Lansing. was active in a quartet for which Surviving are 'their parents; as friendly and aggressor forces. he did the arranging. ed to Elsie ten years ago. and married Jean Pouch in Elsie, two sisters, Janett and Kathy; a The 26-year-old soldier, son April 23, 1956. He was a former brother, John; grandparents, Mr of Mr and Mrs Harold E. Larkin In October 1899 he. married employee at MidlandrRoss Co. in and Mrs John MacDougall of Sag Sr., Albuquerque, N. M.* is a Caroline Monroe of Ovid. He Owosso but had been unable to inaw and Mr and Mrs Richard H. tank driver in TroopB,3dSquad- was associated with the First Newhouse of Ypsilanti; and their work for the past six years be ; ron orthe division's 7th Cavalry. National Bank there for several cause of his health. . great-grandmother, Mrs Eliza He entered the Army in March years. beth Anderson of Saginaw. 1964 and completed basic train ; * * ing at Fort Polk, La. THE LURE OF the west was Mr Snyder died at his home at E. J. Schueller * * strong, so his next home was St. 8664 Upton Road, Elsie, Feb. 8. FOWLER — Edward J. Schuel Pvt. CLIFFORDM. MARTENS, Louis, Mo., where he was a Surviving are his wife, his ler, 77, of Wright Road, R-2, rif-. 21, son of Mr and Mrs Maynard salesman and bookkeeper/Satis mother of Elsie, two brothers, Fowler, died last Thursday C. Martens, R-2, DeWitt, com fying a long time desire to set Donald of Ovid and Robert Of El morning "at his home following pleted an aircraft maintenance tle In the Oklahoma territory, sie; two stepsons, Charles of El-. an illness of one week. course under the Reserve En- REV HUGH BANNINGA he.. moved there with his wife sie and Melviri at home and two Funeral 'services were held ' * " * and infant daughter in 1906uo,, thuie grandchildren.' Ustnaent^,P,rpgr,an\irat, the Army^ J Monday at 10 a;m. at Most Holy state";" ni a ^ £ i 9 h tyJiaasosn ^0Trfriitytdcfiurteh,^ft14-t% We^Rev'" Marshel, ^ MteS"©. p£"'5UpiS W^ in M*st ™* T^, During the five-week course, Rev Hugh E. Banningawill be 604 E. Steel Street• , St. John' "s Cemeteryi'The rosary was recit They lived in Kinde with their ed at-the Goerge-; Funeral Home Martens was trained in the repair the speaker for the World Day of' only child, now Mrs Herbert "died Saturday, Feb. l2,"at 4:30 and maintenance of Army heli Prayer at St. John's Episcopal a.m. at Clinton Memorial Hos-, Friday, Saturday and Sunday aft- Leucke of Standish. Mrs Keys ernoonsrand evenings.! ' AtL —:— ioo copters and airplanes. He also Church at the corner of E. Walk passed away August 1945 and the pital after an illhes's* of' 'four S BRITE SET f^7 REXALL learned the fundamentals of Army er and Mead Streets, Feb. 25, at weeks. Mr Schueller was born at ,5, HAIR SPRAY next year he came to Elsie to airfield operations. 1:30 p.m. assist as bookkeeper in the S. B. Westphalia June 16, 1888, the son Sets hair right, ASPIRIN Funeral services were held atv of Joseph and_ Caroline Smith keeps it bright! None finer, none BoxedSTATIONERY' 2ooxCs, Keys and Sonbusiness firm where Osgood Funeral Home of St; faster acting! Martens will return to his Women in almost 130 coun he worked until his retirement. ' Johns Tuesday, Feb, 15, at 1:30 'Schueller." He attended St! Mary's RexallB-ComplexwIth C OC Army National Guard unit, Com tries of the world will be working School in Westphalia and had been B&C CAPS Vitamin C .Capsules. 100's J.T J p.m. Burial was at Union Home est 2 4t-:*it ^1 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page .7 A Thursday, February 11, 1966 Home court Northeast Eagle factor in JV Mrs Andrew Kempf win over Orioles '<*&*****-*. Phone 627-6710 By SUE DURNER By MRS. HAZEL BEE BE—Phone 224-7003 Neighborhood society will meet The home court proved the dif A Thursday, Feb. 17 at the'home of ference Friday night as the St, tssSmk* Mrs Bonny Garlock with Mrs ?fv •a .i "- *'-•" ^ «*•"'-fc Jift i : Johns JV hoopsters defeat e d the •»•«• Race Relations Sunday was ob The children of Mrs Beatrice Ethel Lang, co-hostess. Dinner Charlotte Oriole five 60-50. *» served last Sunday at trie Green- Jorae's class held their Valentine will be at 12:30 p.m. . V bush Methodist Church. The party Friday afternoon. Mrs Claude Lyons of Perry called Charlotte carried a one-point special offering goes to help Mary Welton and the other teach on Mr and Mrs D, C. Allen Suri- colored students "get a'better ers at Essex Center School had margin at the end of the first pe ••i! '/ *••• ™ Lc * x riod, 12-11. St. Johns recovered education. their parties Monday afternoon. , Mrand Mrs Tom Crandall and F in the second period on the basis • - I ft, M- ' Friday, Feb. 25j is World Day The ladles of the Eureka Cem family were dinner guests of Mr of Prayer for all churches, etery Association will meet at of five field goals and five free and Mrs Cloy Lyon of Mulliken throws for a 15-point quarter, The.WSCS will meet Thursday the home of Mrs Gladys Barton Sunday. : evening at the home of Mrs1 Thursday afternoon, Feb. 17, at compared to 11 for the Orioles. Mr and MrsBertBarker called The score at half was 26-23, St. -F? Eugene Havens. 1:30 p.m. on Mrs Isabell Oden Sunday. Y" ; Mr and'Mrs George Hubbard Many from this neighborhood Johns ahead. Mr and Mrs Harold Becker v entertained at a dinner Tuesday attended the -.musical entertain spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs * * In honor of their daughter, Mrs ment at. the St. Johns high school Merritt Becker of Lake City. AFTER THE intermission", St. Marlene Miller's birthday. Other Thursday and Saturday evenings. Mr and Mrs Earl Avery were Johns clicked for 20 points in the guests were Keith Miller, Mr and Sunday dinner guests of Mr and third period, while Charlotte hit Mrs Kerry Gillespie, Mrs Ethel Several from this area attended 10. Steve Gregory and John Sar the Crowell-Martens wedding Mrs Carroll Pingel and family. Randolph of Eureka and Mrs Eva Mr and Mrs Ray Spearbreaker lemi divided- 12 points between Manguson of California. Sunday Saturday evening, them. The third quarter ended K Mrs Rhinard Schulz entered entertained Mr and Mrs William dinner guests we're, Mr and Mrs Becker and sons and Mr and Mrs with St. Johns still in the lead Kerry Gillespie and Paul Brew- Carson City hospital for treat Fred Black and famllyfor supper 46-42. baker of Eureka. ment, ' Sunday night. Mr and Mrs Chester Blank, In the fourth period, the Wings Mrs Rudy Meehling who has Cathy Sleight spent the weekend son, David and daughter, Patty, put the game on ice, holdingChar- been a patient in the Carson City with her grandparents, Mr and of Laingsburg were dinner guests lotte to 8 points while they them hospital is convalescing at the Mrs Fred Biergans. home of her daughter, Mrs Doris of their parents Mr and Mrs Orrin selves accounted for 14. The fi Case. • Blank. nal score was 60-50..This was Our best wishes gd to Mr and • Mrs Peter Daniels and children St. Johns' eighth win in 12 out of Detroit were Sunday guests of ings. fl Mrs Dale Martens who were mar ' * Many of the walls of the new Ovid-Elsie High School are how standing, and work ried Saturday evening at the Riley her parents, Mr and Mrs Earl Whitlock. Mrs.Whitlock returned men continue on the job despite .most of the inclement types of weather that have hit the Lutheran Church. Mrs Martens Steve Gregory led the JV at was the former Connie Crowell, home with them. tack with six field goals and four free throws for a total of 16 county this winter. The plastic and wood triangle structure at left behind the main wall daughter of Mr and Mrs George Mrs Ralph Silvernail ac points. Don Palmer and John Sa- is a kind of "greenhouse" — it keeps the workers warm and makes the building grow. Crowell. companied Mr and Mrs Dennis Holly and Alan Davis of Ann lemi followed with 12and9ppints Smith of Lansing to Flint Sunday respectively. tracting of all construction of Hubbardston. Arbor spent the weekend with afternoon. phases, the beard is faced with Nursery arrangements are be their parents Mr and Mrs Roy Mr andMrsM.J.McPhersonof Stults and Rulison were high Davis. They are both U of M Ovid-Elsie hits snag the problem of no money for the ing made for those who have pre Brighton were weekend guests in for Charlotte with 10 points students. equipment, landscaping and some school children. the Harry Howard home. A«T CATCS apiece. site development work on each * * . Mr and Mrs Bernard* Carr of project. The board and the ad BAKE SALES SET * Flint called on Miss Nora Beebe as building costs soar ministration are reported giving MAPLE RAPIDS - The Maple Saturday afternoon. this problem some deep thought to Rapids Library Boardhas sched Mr and Mrs Gerald Joreawere multipurpose room with a stage COMET OVID — Ovid -"Elsie's new see what solutions can be found. uled its annual library bake sales at the Peter Kurncz home Sunday and tables to serve for cafeteria school building program may for Saturday, Feb. 19, andSatur- afternoon. They were watching purposes. Kitchen, facilities, a provide .the,, buildings, but just Meanwhile, Karsten indicated day, Feb. 26, at Upton's Hard the operation of a new milking health room and office space are how. the'landscaping and equip they will begin work soon on all ware. parlor which had Just been in FIRST IN ITS GLASS ping will be financed Is not cer also included in the job. three elementary projects. stalled. • * . * tain anymore. The children at the Richmond The addition will make avail Harry ConleyandEarlPayneof School held their,Valentine party TO SELL 1,000,000 St. Johns called'on Mr and Mrs Sky rocketing construction able hot lunch facilities as well Monday afternoon. Floyd Britten Saturday. costs in the last six months, and as music and physical education Maple Rapids areas for the students attending particularly the last 90 days,, ' By Mrs John Schmidt Mr and Mrs Floyd Britten spent school in the building. have hiked the cost of the ele Thursday with their son, Don * * Britten and his family;of St. East Hubbardston mentary, school, construction well Mrs Mamie O'Connell beyond that originally anticipated THE KARSTEN Co. also re Johns. Telephone 981-2374 • by the architects.. ceived the contract for the new Day of Prayer Mr and Mrs William Schulze * * Ovid elementary school and the of Caro spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs Inez Schulze. They CONTRACTS ON all construc addition to the E. E. Knight ele . Mrs Amy Allen returned from all were dinner guests of Mr and tion phases of jthe Ovid-Elsie mentary school in Elsie. Florida by. jet to Detroit Wednes to be in Mrs Wilbur Stewart Sunday. school- merger project have now day. Mrs Robert Allen brought been let. The latest one was let Ovid - Elsie school officials Mr and Mrs John Schmidt and her to the Max Reynold's home in boys were Monday supper guests last Monday evening, Feb 7,-when felt the higher cost of construc Carson City Mulr, Friday. She is, now, at her The Millionth Comet... Caliente 4-Daor Sedan with optional Oxford Root tion—which they said will prob of his brother j Mr and Mrs L.C. home here, with son, Harvey and Karsten Construction Co. of The/Methodist Church of Car Schmidt and Glenn of Grand ably continue to rise—made im-,. his wife, who motored into town, Comet proves its class popularity. First in its class to reach the million mark in sales. Grand .Rapids got the job of con son City will host the 80th World Ledge. mediate contracting for theproj-i je t e •, And the reason^ trj^t^rriade-iCometso successful in the past—styling, performance/ structing the addition to the Ovid cts a Day>1of-Prayer,.observance„Fri7,J 1. l^ ' ,,„„„,= ,»„„,„ nnrtl „_.,Saturday. Amy was in the hospital Elementer^ (fichpol ,-p^. jacbiM-.f necessity; delays in i ,durabiliJy^rjeieve"n"mVre\ap,^ pick from id*3tar.eat - „..i Llh^a^LombarJahU,; , . Paul Langdon is on the gairf*from' choices, convertibles, hardtops, sedans, wagons. Special deals are being made,on ested are-. invited to attend thgs-r Elsie' called ori-Mr and' Mrs ..;.,,„ .j » ,, _ . ,j; 1:-mean increases in cost. service which is. a co-operative his recent sickness. the big, beautifuT performance champion to celebrate its latest success. See us soon. i 1 Wilbur Stewart Sunday afternoon. The'.bid includes addition of a Bui witH Me^lmniedlate' c6H-'' venture of the churches InCarson A two car and truck accident Joe Misikitus and his friend, south of Carson City late Thurs THE BIG, NEW-GENERATION COMETS ARE HERE City, Maple Rapids, Hubbardston Beverly Himes, of Detroit were. and Palo. day sent Bob Fahey into the Car Sunday dinner guests of his son hospital with minor injuries Uniting six continents and more grandmother, Mrs Nina Freed. MARK EATON DISPERSAL than 125 nations, this first Friday and Mr Dalton of Montcalm Get in on the Mercury-Comet Other guests were Mrs Marjorie County the driver of the other of the Lenten season has been set Rumsey and Miss Athol Gamble. aside as a time for prayers for car to a Lansing hospital. , Mrs Mina Dangel and Mrs Ruth Harry Pierce returned to the DAIRY and FARM EQUIPMENT peace and brotherhood on the Warren were in Owosso Monday. 2nd MILLION SALE theme, "You are my Witnesses." Carson hospital Saturday. Mrs Nina Freed and Mrs Iva- The Chicken Supper held in the Rev Austin Regler of the Car lene Ackerman attended the Save on son City Church will have charge Methodist dining room, given by AUCTION SALE funeral of their friend, William the Masonic Lodge, was well at of the morning session. Mrs Henderson at Clare Saturday. * Caliente Capri Robert Brooks, president of the tended. Cyclone At the farm located at 2120TownsendRoad,St, Johns, Mich. Women's Society of Christian At the Clifford O'Grady's, Sun 1 mile south and 1 mile east of St. Johns on Service and her committee in day, three birthdays were cele 202's Stationwagons vite all to a noon potluck. Please Westphalia brated. Mrs James O'Connell, bring table service and adessert MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA Mrs Willie Hill and Mrs Clif or salad to pass. Abrief business ford O'Grady were the cele MONDAY, FEB. 21-10:00 a.m. Box 147, Westphalia -587-3682 meeting will follow the luncheon. brants.- A ham dinner and a birth Stan Cowan Mercury Inc. * * day cake, brought by Helen Marie Dennis Fandel won the chair ST. JOHNS • Phonnl e 224-233ri * THE AFTERNOON service will ...... _ and her family of Mason, were 506 N. Clinton Ave. served. 65—REGISTERED HOLSTEINS-65 begin at 1:30 p.m. The featured "*? ™ JtTnSZ^ ^ speaker for the afternoon will be and Country Food Store" 35 Cows 15 Bred Heifers 20 Open Heifers Rev Charles H. Hull. He will be At this writing footings are be followed by the program, "Pray ing poured for the new St. Marys I Excellent 4 Very Good 10 Good Plus er and Life," by Olive Wyon. Grade School. Mrs Beta Helman, Mrs Orley Wednesday evening the FHA. 3ryear herd average: 13,849 M 3,6% 468 F Harter and Mrs- Dean Horak of from P-W High School visited the the Congregational church will Michigan School for the Blind. End O' Winter Sale A Home bred herd — TB & Bangs Tested — All Vaccinated present the music. • Misses Mary EllenHarr,M6n- Arrangements for the obser lca Eedewa, Eileen Halfman, vance of World Day of Prayer ar.e Diane Arens and Virginia Thelen 10 BIG DAYS - FEB. 17 thru 26 Selling: 25 daughters of Carnation Ensign Major Madcap Mrs Carleton Wilson, chariman spent the weekend in Chicago and' "Ex-GM," 15 daughters of SRD Advancer Three "Ex-GM./ of Carson City and Mrs Helen called on Sister M; Norma at Hendricks secretary- treasurer, St. Issac Convent. I 5.95 HEATING PADS 3,99 13 daughters of Theonana Mutual'Roburke "Plus Proven," FACIAL TISSUES, 400's 4 - si j COUPON 10 daughters of Shlawana Final Reamer ,(GP,n 3 daughters of I I Zeldenrust Royal Pontlac^Ex-AIi-Am," 2 daughters of Puget 29(1. j ' Sealtest I ALL FLASHBULBS . . 25% Olf Sound Admiral. • £. |H§ SUPER PLENAMINS 49$ BABY PANTS YOUR I 4.95 SUPPORT STOCKINGS 2.99 2.0& FAST HOME PERMANENTS SEMAN SELLING YOU'RE A WINNER ! ICECREAM 1.69 FEVER THERMOMETER 98$ 10 Vials - Carnation Ensign Major.Madcap MEx-GMff 89$ RUBBER GLOVES .... 50f ! All Flavors \ V SWEEPSTAKES I 12 Vials - Wis Captain "Ex-GM" [ MEDIFURAN ...... 2 free with 10 ANACIN 100|s 98$ Half 1.00 BAY BALM 69$ DRISTAN 24's 79$ | Gal. 69° FARM EQUIPMENT I ZZZ—Z——————— 25% OFF OUR HAIR RACKS 69$ TOOTHBRUSHES 49$ r 1868 OldimobllB DAIRY and SHOW EQUIPMENT COUPON 1.00 NYLONS 59$ TOROMDD and $2500 1.00 HAIR SPRAYS, all 69$ $1.69 1966 Oldsmobile F-8S CUTLASS SUPREME 59$ ASPIRIN 100's ..... 29$ MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 4-door Hardtop Convertibles 1.49 RIGHT GUARD "f | 10 3rd PRIZES 500 4th PRIZES 500 5th PRIZES I TYCO Road 39$ Too Numerous to Mention 1966 HONDA"50" ROADMASTER 69$ 54$ EPSON SALTS . . . . . MOTORCYCLES BIKES RlclRfSfits- 98$ SUCRET LOZENGES D-CON • 6th PRIZES for alt other*! Worth up to JUilO on 49$ nationally known 79$ | STAINLESS STEEL BLADES SALE UNDER COVER —LUNCH SERVED Rexitl Coupon Boohs Rexall product!. 1.00 JERGENS LOTION . TO PARTtCIPATCGETD^AlLJUJM|un£F)£M^ I 109 25$ , NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS 1.75 PEPTO BlSMAL I 39$ CHAP STICK ..... * it to yc-u by , —____ 1 XL SUPER PLENAMINS TERM3:SeeF.A.Kehrl,NationalBankofDetroit,PlymouthJ \i Ltitgitl Stlii'iff Viffnim-MiWu/ Product FREE ROLL OF FILM (B fit W) 120-620-127) WITH ONE LEFT FOR PROCESSING m* .a. Mich. . •. t • '.;.•' ^Sj^aiHf- BIG SPECIALS ON VITAMINS - CAR A NOME - TOY SECTION MARK EATON, Finkbeiner s FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY AUCTIONEE'Ri E.R. Miller, Rives Junction, Ph. 569-3465 Pharmacy Phone 582-3121 128 N. Main Fotoler PEDIGREES: H, A.. Miller WiUiamston* Phone 655-1717 FOWLER, MICH. Phone 582-3121 Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 17, 1966 new ways of processing and dry Larry.' Hqzak of Owosso, Mrs: ing of foods and different kinds Larry ott, Mrs Leroy Wlnans Elsie of packaging* of Bannister and Mrs Ralph Wl fllward-Plowman DeWitt Symphofiy By Mrs Neva Keys The mystery package was won nans served kolachys and frozen Mrs Leo Hanson by Mrs Frances Pearl. The desserts, v . District Telephone 669-9384 March .meeting will.'be at the. - By Berntce Wohlfert to feature Green School group home of Mrs George Ellis. The Valentine dance held potluck lesson will be -wills and Dis Fowler Ken Wohlfert of MSU had sup tribution of Property." per Friday evening with his par- held Saturday Mrs Alfred Lourids . ents, Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert. local youth The Green School Extension Phone 582-2490' group had a potluck dinner at the Miss Stinebower Saturday evening supper guests ' A large crowd attended the home of Mrs Anne Praay Thurs honored qt showers ; of the Wohlferts.wereMrandMrs benefit Valentine dance sponsor Cayle Beagle, a senior at Rod day. Mrs Praay opened the meet Laura Hiatt Walt Frey, Mr and Mrs John ed by the Memorial Association ney B. Wilson High School In St. ing by reading a poem "Do you Brenda Stinebower, whose Hollingsworth and Mr and Mrs officers and their wivesSaturday Johns; and Robert Gorsline, a just belong?" Twelve members marriage to Clare Parker of Ovid was TOPS queen J;' -Bud Wohlfert. night. All profits went to the ex senior at Lansing Eastern High , responded to roll call by giving a will be oh Saturday, Feb. 19, was Debbie and Paul spent the pansion ofthG Memorial Building. School, will be, featured soloists quotation of a famous person. recently honored by two more TOPS Club met Feb; 3.with. weekend with Mr and Mrs Leo Money donations were made by at the mid-winter concert of the Laura^ Hiatt again mieeri of. the' the DeWitt Bar" and Veterans The following members were bridal showers";- '"'••••' Cowl'es and Patty at Perry. Lansing Junior Symphony at 8 week. Verona Pettit was,runner: : Feb. 8 dinner guests of Mr and Club. p.m. next Tuesday in the C. W. appointed to serve as hostesses Mrs Larry Ott. and Miss Carol up. Mildred Shaw and Irene each at the "Cancer Education Pro Conklin were co-hostesses at a Mrs Virgil Yanz.and girls was The "Intruders" orchestra Otto Junior HighSchobl Auditori won a dollar for a four week Mrs Dualn DoYoe. Mr and Mrs donated their services for danc um in Lansing. ., . gram" held that evening in the miscellaneous shower at the tat weight loss and Irene won the Knight Elementary school, Mrs ter's home Thursday. "The guests Albert Yanz were Sunday dinner ing and Richard Howe provided kitty. Marilyn Fedewa was Queen guests. floral Valentine centerpieces. The two will play the solo parts Raymond Thornton, Mrs Garth were friends of the.bride from for January. At this meeting a,1 Brewbaker, Mrs Kenneth Mun- St. Johns, Ovid and Elsie. Mrs Glenn Smith and boys were Refreshments were provided by in the first movement of theSach party was held honoring the queen : son, Mrs Frances Pearl andMrs Another shower was held at the overnight guests Saturday of Mr Dale Farhat and Mrs Armour Double Violin Concerto.in p of the year, Janice Fedewa. A and Mrs Lyle Smith. Saturday Knight who made two Valentine Minor. Beagle is the son of Mr George Ellis. home'of Mrs Carl Winanswith25 salad lunch was served and Janice ( guests present from Owosso, evening callers were Mr andMrs cakes for the occasion. The dec and Mrs Eugene Beagle, of 502 Mrs Garth Brewbaker-andMrs was presented with a gift.'. ." orations were made by Mrs Keith Kenneth Munson presented the Ashley and Ovid. Bride bingowas Jerry Smith and baby.Mr andMrs W. McConnell Street played after which the hostess At the Feb. 10 meeting Carole Clarence Hlckerspn were Sunday Blizzard and Mrs Ed. Tudor. lesson "New Foods and Packag Fosburg was the queen of the week ing.'* They' explained the many assisted by her daughter, Mrs evening callers. \ In tribute to American Music and Dora Weber runner-up. Mrs Mabel Westmorland re Blue Star Mothers •Month-, being observed nationwide Elaine Thelen was awarded a turned home Sunday after spend installed officers by the National Federation of COMPLETE DISPERSAL dollar for a 4 week weight loss ing a week with Mrs Easton. Music Clubs, the Junior symphony and Charlotte Finkbeiner won the DeWitt Chapter #99 of Blue Star Will perform "Arctic Night" by kitty. Mr and, Mrs Al Wlckerham, Susan and Hoger 'went to .see Mothers held installation of of William Presser, "Park Avenue "My Fair Lady" at West Junior ficers at the home of Mrs Elsa Hoe Down" by J. E. Siennickiand FARM AUCTION Lions honor "v"/" Hilts Feb. 10. selections from "Flower Drum High School Feb. 9. CAYLE BEAGLE — FEATURED IN SYMPHONY girls, Boys State Mr and Mrs Dualn Peck and Mrs Mabel Myers of St. Johns Song" by Richard Rodgers. SATURDAY. Feb. 19th. AT NOON SHARPI. representatives boys visited Mr and Mrs Dale Chapter #88 acted as installing * * . * Pierce Sunday evening. officer assisted by Mrs Grace held the fourth Tuesday of the Supervisors ask BOWING to the more tradition Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert Shipley and Mrs Elolse Pease month at 7:30 p.m. In the DeWitt - LUNCH ON GROUNDS - Lions Club will hold their reg al fare, the orchestra will also called on Mrs George Wohlfert also of St. Johns, Jr. High School, Washington. help in returning perform a collection of'pieces by • ular meeting Monday, Feb. 21, at Those installed were presi 6:30 p.m. at the Fowler HoteL Thursday afternoon. Street. personal tax forms Cesar Franck called 'Gothic 1 Mile East, 1/4 Mile South and 1/2 Mile East of Elsie Mr and, Mrs Walt March were dent, Mrs Willard Mason; vice at 9407 W. Henderson Road. Following the dinner and business * * Suit" and the Introduction and supper guests Feb. 8 bf Mr and president, Mrs Elsa Hilts; sec Clinton County's rural super finale to, "Romeo and Juliet" by meeting, the students whciattehd- retary, Mrs Arnold Blizzard; The DeWitt Job's Daughters :. ed Boys State and Girls State Will Mrs John Kurncz. They Were visors have appealed to resi Tschaikowsky. THESE TOOLS HAVE HAD THE VERY BEST OF CA.RE! dinner guests Sunday of Mr and treasurer, Mrs Charles Ritterj held a record dance at the Junior report their activities during the High School Saturday night. They dents for assistance in pre :— THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING - .. ••• > .-.-v Mrs Kenneth Fricke. David chaplain, Mrs Nora Clark, pa- paring tax information before the The orchestra is partially week they were on campus. They riotlc instructor, Mrs Vera wUl have a school of instruction sponsored by the Lansing Matinee and their parents will be guests Weeseman spent Wednesday and boards of review date of March 8. 1965 Massey Ferguson Model 65 Diesel-matic Tractor Thursday with his grandparents. Cortwright and hospital chair Thursday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. Musicale, which Is affiliated with ,1963 Massey Ferguson Model 65, Diesel-matic Tractor, high arc of the Lions Club at the dinner. man, Mrs Wilson Nickels. Mr and Mrs Melvin Crowner the National Federation of Music' The girls who went to Ann Saturday evening Mr and Mrs spent Monday night m Grand The supervisors are asking 1961 Ford Tractor, 601, good Keith Wohlfert and children call that personal property tax state Clubs. The Lansing Junior Sym 2 Massey Ferguson 3-14 in. Trip bottom Plows ' Arbor for Girls State were Anne J-lot Lunch prices Rapids with Mr and Mrs Robert phony is a -90-piece orchestra Mathews, daughter of Mr and Mrs ed on Mr and Mrs Paul Elder and Crowner and Carrie. The Bob ments, mailed out to residents Ford 2-14 in. Bottom Plow, trip' children. They were Sunday some time ago, either be deliv composed of junior and senior 1964 Massey Ferguson Model 30b self-propelled combine, Charles Mathews and Susan raised in DeWitt Crowners will leave Thursday to ; dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Don ered or mailed back to the super high school students from Lan bean pickup, 2 sets of cylinders, rasp and spring, like new Simon, daughter of Mrs Joan Hobart Jenkins, assistant su make their home in Dallas, sing and the surrounding area. Simon. Gilmore of Pottervllle. perintendent, announced today the Texas, Mr Crowner is an execu visors as soon as possible. 2,1951 F-6 Ford Trucks with good grain racks, one with hoist Mr and Mrs Wayne Bennett and 2: No. 463 IHC-4-row cultivators Boys who were at Michigan cost of the hot lunch program of tive with the Scott Paper Com baby were Sunday dinner guests the DeWitt Public Schools will be pany, Most supervisors are busy The orchestra is conducted by 1960 6-cylindef Chevrolet,pickup, 1/2-ton, 45,000 miles State were Hilary Goerge, son Duane P. Smith of East Lansing ' of Mr and Mrs Reynold Goerge of Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn. raised from 30? in the elementary Mrs Olive King had the mis making adjustments in the Yoh Rotary Hoe. John Deere" 15-disc, double disc-opening grain drill- Mr and Mrs Albert Yanz of Co. appraisal figures, and with (formerly a resident of St. Johns) Ihnes.BeanWindrower, model 500-A '. and Larry Schrauben, son of Mr school to 35$ and from 35?to40$ fortune to break her leg while DeWitt will celebrate their 58th in the secondary school, effective out the help of their township con and is in its seventh regular con Manure'Loader^ 2 buckets,,15 ft. and Mrs Mark Schrauben. The visiting her sister in Greenville. stituents it will be almost im cert season.. Lions Club sponsored one of the wedding anniversary Saturday, Feb. 21. The action was taken by She spent a week in the hos Oliver 12-ft. Wheel'disc/llke new :„ Feb. 19.. possible to finish the work be * * . Massey Ferguson spring tooth, 12 ft., 3 pt., Co-op 3'Seci students. the DeWitt Board of Education at pital there and is now at .her a special meeting held Thursday, fore the March 8 deadline. OTHER ST. JOHNS students * Spring Tooth * * won by Dale and Ruby Cumber- sister's home. * * who are members of the Lansing Brilliant 12 ft. Cultipacker with dolleys, like new Feb. 9, when C. H. Fuerstenau, DeWitt OES will initiate two The Fowler Busy Bees held a; worth. superintendent, pointed out the UNLESS THE personal proper Junior Symphony are: Brian IHC No. 15 side rake. 4-row Bean Puller, front or rear with meeting Feb. 3, at Smith Hall In candidates Friday, Feb. 18, at Campbell, Jon Cleveland, Cindy The Maple Twirlers danced for government subsidy has been cut 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. ty forms are returned to the windrower attachment St. Johns. A potluck supper was supervisors, they will have to Hudson, Andre: Lewis, Gordon IHC No. 449 Planter. Clark Sprayer, like new. 3-point blade the Fulton PTA last Monday eve In half, arid the hiring of new Mr and Mrs Cecil Gearhart held and the Olive-DeWitt 4-H ning at the Fulton High gym* Call help has increased the overhead. call on residents to pick them up. Smith, Sue Smith' and Linda Set Duals, 12 x 38 with rims. Drill Press Salamander clubs were guests. Before the of Houghton Lake spent the week er Wendell Law- and Dorothy Law Future regular meetings of the end visiting friends andrelatives . "We have deadlines to meet/ Spousta. Elevator. Air Compressor with lj l/2 h.p. motor meeting, demonstrations on the supervisors said, "and 180 Amp. Welder '.' did some rounds In between tips DeWitt Board of Education will be in this area.. tooth care were given by Mary on square dancingt there's just not time for us to do The concert • is open to the 16 x 42 Swimming Pool, aluminum with plastic liner, used Weber and Ann Thelen. everything without your help." public. 1 season, with filter pump : * * THERE IS still time for those Mixers to meet Good JewelryJ'Wagon :,_-> % f •^Scjuare dancers j interested to take lessons to come; 143-ACRE FARM1 FOR SALE "by Robert Riley Realtor; jfe\ ^-Wost other clubs, Mb'nday^ hight td the Maple Rapids' Salesman at auction school gy'ra, theclubnoted;Danc- MAPLE RAPIDS - The Maple ing will be from 8 to 10p.m. Twirlers square dance club held there will be a potluck dinner at were on traffic patrol and 674,366-, a pre-valentlne dance last Fri The club's dancing dates are 7:30 p.m. and the dance will begin were to investigate criminal and, MR& MRS JERRY KURKA, Props. day night, with guests present the second and fourth Friday at 8:30 p,m. other complaints. BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer, from theHoedownersofSt.Johns, nights of each month from 8 to 6670 E. Juddville Rd., Corunna. Phone 743-4142 Bath.Shootin' Stars and the De- 11:30 p.m., with potluck lunch Since Witt .Circle 8 clubs. A door prize after dancing. Guests are wel 1930 Clinton National Bank & Trust Co.*, Elsie Branch, Clerk of a box of valentine candy was come. Wendell Law is the caller. Duraclean is the ONLY carpet and / furniture cleaning service ever awarded all three famous seals! R tolly cUarii your fin* fabrics For the guy who'd rather drive than fly: Chevelle SS 396 "flawar fmh" without it rubbing or looking > Atratod foam obiorbi dirt t ACCEPTED • Ilk* a bloltar, and avtrything li \ Miralli. rtady to ut« th* tami day! Call us for a free estimate DURACLEAN SERVICE " Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 John Deere No. 55 spike cylinder, 12-ft. header, chopper, bean 'header and bean equipment '....* John Deere No. 45 spike cylinder, T0-ft. header, chopper and bean head. IH No. 303, 2 cylinders, cab, chopper, 10- ft. head, complete bean equipment, MRS SOMERVILLE No. 228 corn header IH No. 101, 10-ft. head, 2-row corn head- > er, never run beans Open house for M-F No. 72 spike cylinder, lO-^ft.head and" bean equipment 90th birthday M-F 65 diesel, complete overhaul, 13.6x38 V tires, power steering . * -": An open house to honor Mrs Mrs Somerville was born Feb. Elizabeth Somerville who will, 21, 1876, in Canada. She moved John Deere 2010 diesel; wide front, powers- Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coujie with Bodyt by be 90 next Monday will be held to Eureka, after her marriage to Fisher, seat belts front and rear, one of eight at 809 Church Street, St, Johns, Frank Somerville, about 62 steering • features now standard for your added safely. Sunday, Feb. 20, years ago. Case 630 with Case-o-matic, wide front,' She has made her home with the The affair will be hosted by Foleys since the death ofher hus power steering, new tires • • ;. This is about a Chevelle—a very special one—with a Mrs Somerville's daughter and band in 1945. bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires. son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Charles A Mass will be offeredMonday Ford 860, new rubber, excellent Start it up and you've tuned in on 396 cubic inches .of Foley, in their home from 2 to 5 morning at St. Joseph's Catholic Turbo-Jet V8. p.m. Church, St. Johns. John Deere B With manure loader, 80"''. Get it moving and suddenly you're a driver again* With scoop, :;H THE gears to shift. A clutch to work. Even a set of gauges to AnnouncementsS | City Brevities Ferguson 40 with po we r wheels, new;: read, if specified. paint. Now take a curve, surrounded by a machine that A chicken supper will be spon Mr and Mrs Charles Haynes delights in crooked roads.' sored by the Music Boosters at of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs tO Ferguson and loader, This, you see, is an Smith Hall Saturday, Feb. 26. Andrew Meln of Ovid called on IH loader for H or M, \ ;:; -i; ; - * SS 396. A Chevelle, yes. CHEVROLET Serving times wilt be at 5 and 6 Mr and Mrs Ernest Moore Satur day evening. . 8N*Ford and loaded. "•'._ ;'•"'•:••VJ.AV.V:' But what a Chevelle. P.m. The proceeds will be used to help send the Senior Band.to A-C B with starter, iights, hydraulic lift,,';.!. the Tulip'Festival in Holland. Mr and Mrs Ernest Moore and ; 1 AH kinds of cars all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY n; C0RVAIR,. CORVETTE . * . * Mrs Roland Ritter attended the 1-16" plow, cultivator and mower ^; - .-,.*:....„—«"-- -i.-..—«-——- _—.•. -— • 21-7494 .funeral of thehv cousin, Mrs Cal The St. Johns chapter of Al-^ vin Dalrymple, in Alma Sunday coholics Anonymous 'will meet afternoon. ' again next Wednesday evening, SATTLER&SON BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLOSMOBiLE, Inc. Feb. 23, In the basement of St. IN THE .HOSPITAL John's Episcopal Church at 8 Alfred Michels is in Clinton Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service ^hone224-2345 p.m. Meetings are held each Wed Memorial HospUal with a heart MIDDLETON ' -. -: Phone 23& 110W; HighqmSt.',: ;ST.-JOHNS nesday. condition. He is in Room 104. Thursday, .February 17. 1966 CL1NTP.N COUNTY NE\VS, St. Johns, Michigan '"Rage. 9 A *•"•*., _,_ , merchandise. Derby executive DAR wants honors a wait committee rui Mrs Robert Rand was the host new Miss Stv Jobiis i Appointments to the executive capacity would be .welcome, Der- ess for the River Wabwaysin -committee' for the 1966 Clinton by Director McCarthy said. Chapter of the Daughters of the Oyer $200 in merchandise and Two representatives ofitheSt. County Soap Box Derby in St. • r -'•". ; '•-'•-,•'? ."'••• " •? cash prizes 'will be given to the Johns Chamber of. Commerce, American Revolution Thursday, -Johns were announced this week. All materials^rule books, axles Feb. 10. girl crowned Miss St. Johns, 1966 Manager' Betty Jane\ Minsky and and wheels are now available at by the St. Johns Chamber of Com Steve; Hopko, publisher > of the -<•' . William McCarthy has been Bee's Chevrolet. Someboys are Mrs Harold F. MiUman, re merce during Michigan Week in Clinton County; News", .will join name'd derby director, with Ber already in the processofbuilding gent, conducted the business May; •' a group of Lansing Chaitib.er of nard .Pfildpausch as dealership their cars. .: . • ;. * meeting. Commerce members for a tour 'director. Race committee chair Miss Maralyse Brooks gave a In making the announcement, to Toledo today-(Thursday). * man is'jack Downing, with Robert Blue Star Mothers There' they will .participate in paper to' observe, Conservation the Queens Contest Committee Cole and Elmer Upton as assist plan rummage month. Since redwood grows only announced the contest will open the US Chamber^ AlrcadeFor ants' Roger Feeman is inspection in America It has become Amer-, on Friday, March: 18, with a Citizenship Action.,- • ~. '"• " committee chairman,* Elden Sam sale fori March* lea's privilege to protect these booster button sale. The button * * " .".',>•''._.-,•'.. ple, is clinic committee chairman; • for i her people and the world. sale will close on Monday, March The Aircade is" a fast moving i>V*'-7..V\ Don,Bast and Leon Brewbaker The regular. meeting of t h e There is a renewed effort to save 2a; After that the top button question and answerprogram re share the parade committee co- Blue Star Mothers^Chapter 88, the giant California redwoods sellers will be competing for the lating to congressional action. chairmanship; Steve Bakita Is was held in the auditorium of the which are rapidly disappearing. position of queen and for places • promotion committee chairman; Central National Bank building. * * on'the queen's court. : Mary Masarik presided. " DeWitt upshot and Lowell Rinker is publicity IN 1949 THE DAR contributed lunch prices committee chairman. over $26,000 for the preservation Three out-of-town judges will It was decided to have a no bake' ,of the -National Tribute Grove in Interview the girls at a dinner in DeWITT — The rising cost of Island Road Bridge's Days Are Numbered A secretary-treasurer willbe sale in February., Jedidiah Smith Redwoods State April. The' girl named queen and' living, a 50 per cent .cut in the appointed at a later date. A district, school pf instruction Park. The grove, was dedicated to the members of her court will be government subsidy and the hir is scheduled for March 8 at Lake notified and will appear during the men and women who lost their ing of additional kitchen help THIS YEAR'S. Soap Box Derby Odessa. Registration will, begin lives in-WW IL - Michigan Week at festivities have been singled out by the De- will be held June 5, with June 12 at 9:30 a.m, at the Odd Fellow where the queen will be crowned Road commission 2 tri-county hall over the Rexall store. ;=.._ ^ Last August land transactions and the members of her court an Witt Public Schools Board of as an alternate date in case of were.'begunVto1;build a'fbur-lane : Education for the decision to rain. The Soap Box Derby is open , PlansH were^made^fotf a rum 1 nounced. • - • "\ mage sale to- be held In March.'' expressway which if built would .-. * * - raise hot lunch prices at DeWitt.. studies in to all school boys aged 11 through' bisect the grove. In spite of Gov. Starting Monday, the cost of hot 15 years as of Aug. 1, 1966. To Brown's declaration that no red FOLLOWING that the queen's lunches will go up from 30 to 35 sues for bridge enter a boy must register in the The mystery package was won ball- is being planned so the Cham by Grace Shipley. wood would be cut while he was cents a day for elementary'pupils company of a parent or guardian in office,' freeway construction ber cart officially present Miss and from .35 to 40 cents a day at Bee's Chevrolet in St. Johns. The committee for the Feb. 22 St. Johns, 1966 to the public. De is expected to begin this month. for secondary students. Two studies of major signifi meeting will include Edna El- Mrs Harold MJllman gave a tails on this will be 'announced right-of-way The winner of the St, Johns dred, Pearl Teachout, Evange later after plans are completed. cance to the tri-county region book report on the Charles Dick The announcementwasmadeby were begun' in. early January- derby will receive a$500savings line Caudy and Beatrice Boling. ens trends in America in 1846. The Clinton County Road Com- the project on a low bid of $120,- bond, a handsome championship Hobart Jenkins, assistant super rriission has started condemria- '420. .Their»s was the lowest of one by Lansing Community Col The contest will again be open intendent. The board's decision lege and' the other by the Tri- trophy and an expenses-paid trip to girls 16 years of age and older was reached at a special meeting tion proceedings to obtain about five bids. The State Highway De- to Akron, Ohio, to compete in the three acres of land for right-of- partment opened the bids Cou'nty Regional Planning Com who are attending St. Johns High last week. The board also voted mission. All-American championships. School.' to change the time of its regular way for the new Island Road Wednesday in Lansing. Home Financing bridge approach on the Maple meetings from the first Tuesday The bridge is scheduled to be The community college study, THE LOCAL derby is totally The contest, held last year for of each month to the fourth Tues River west of Elsie. open to traffic by Sept. 1, with involving about 6,000 business a community supported project, available on the first time, will be an annual day. The boardmeetsat7:30p.m. and only some prizes and ad The commission reported final completion by Oct. 1. The and Industrial employers within event for the St. Johns Chamber in the Junior high school building a 25-mile radius of Lansing, vertising are sponsored by the well located new residential of Commerce;' The girl selected on Washington Street. Tuesday they were too far apart need for condemnation proceed- Chevrolet Division of General on the price offered and theprice ' ings for the right-of-way is not will attempt to analyze the pres city and suburban property. queen will represent the Chamber ent and future demand for par Motors. at'public'functions throughout the NEW PRODUCTION RECORDS askedfor the three acres belong- expected to hold up the work in Inquire ing to Robert Bloomer. The com- any appreciable sense, ticular types of employees. Hope year. fully, it will indicate which types The St. Johns Jaycees are at # . •• * Leon Miller of St. Johns has mission has purchased 12/100 . . * * present the only committed or of an acre from Verne Tweedy and A HEARING on the condemna- of skills are In short supply THE CHAMBER of Commerce' 30 registered Hoi stein cows for the purpose of gearing edu ganization for the support of the has advised that within afew days which have just completed pro 16/100 acre from AnnePraayfor tion suit is scheduled for March '66 derby. The total cost of spon right-of-way for the new route. 10. cational curriculums to meet that entry blanks will be available duction records averaging 14,179 shortage. Harris Dean, consul soring the derby, plus the parade CJAPITOL 'along with a complete set of pounds of milk and 517 pounds of tant to the college, indicated "the , and all other activities, is in the rules and the list of the many butterfat on a 305-day mature THE NEW BRIDGE will be built the old Island Road bridge neighborhood of $2,300. south and west of the present old crossing the Maple River just survey will have far-reaching in-, Savings & Loan Assn.' prizes to be presented to this equivalent basis. The records fluences on.the types of voca year's queen. '•-•'< compare to the averageUScow's steel truss span. Island Road will' above the dam will be closed to tional-technical training which., Any civic group wishing to par 112 E. Allegan, LANSING Tel. IV 4-1441 annual production of 7)880 pounds be relocated in a straight line traffic when the new span is ticipate in this year's derby inany from Elsie west across the pres completed. North Upton Road will be made available in the "In the meantime, any girl who of milk and 285 pounds of butter- college." Wishes to participate can call or fat. ent pond; It presently swings traffic from Elsie will use the stop by at the Chamber of Com north across the river and skirts new route across the Maple Riv * ' '* merce office and leave her name. Michigan apples are distri the pond on the north and west er pond and then swing back THE MAJOR objective of the We will make certain we get an buted in 23 states in mid-Amer sides; north and east along the pres TCRPC study is to determine the entry blank to her as soon as they ica, Canada, the United Kingdom ent route. economic climate of the tri- are printed," Mrs Betty Minsky, and even the southern hemi Fry Construction Co. ofLan- county region in order to prepare Shop> iri Clinton County*. realistic projections of popula- manager, said. ------sphere. J99m QJ a.^0xiM sing was awarded the contract for ; Shop in Clinton County. .. Can We " '"" '" ' *"' andt BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S g r e 6r s Inspire , i moisturc-causcd damage to your home. BEE J UK Used Cars havea Two-Year Warranty. - Just plug in a portable, electric dchtimtdi- fier arid it immediately goes to work Wringing excess moisture from the air... ;', protecting.your;furnishings, making you So Buy a BEE'S OK Used Car '' mbre'conifortable. , i . \ '• • STOP rust on tools and equipment , arid "BEE" Sure if.'SAGIRL! STOP mildew in linens, carpets and clothing Feb. '5;. Julie Marie, .Mr.and,;/; STOP warping and Mrs Gerald Jones of Ovid.(Wilda swelling of furniture Shipley). '" Clothes dry "Sunshine Fresh" STOP dripping pipes Feb. 7; yickiSue,?Mr and Mrs , Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. ; with an ELECTRIC DRYER STOP humidity Clare Pung of Fowler (Eunice' discomfort rJ ' Firestone Tires ~J; Schmitz). '. Feb. 8: Kimberly Anne, Mr and Publiihed by Con sunder i power Company Mrs. John Bernath of Elsie(Mar^i? , ' Pt.D.illi-i.Ji " SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: * ilyn Moore), _ '•> A Feb.^ 10: Lisa Marie, Mr and 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 Mrs John Fickles of Owosso.(El- SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER len Vardon), p°ge 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February U, 1966 * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rates of * FOR SALE * FOR RENT * HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOOTE trailer hitches for FIRST AND second cutting alfalfa SHERWIN - Williams, quality CABIN WITH light housekeep BABY SITTER wanted in my paints and wallpaper at sale, $9M 'plus installation. hay. Frank Witgen, 10444 WV Classified Ad Pages ing at Idlewild Court. Phone Willis Hettler 'Motor Sales, BUSINESS and real estate home, 5 days per week Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Fow- Walker road. ^ 43-lp for sale. Owner wishes to 224-2724. 43-lp from 8 to 5. Phone 224-7441 ler, i42-2 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone Cash. Hate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser t HAY — CHOICE second and third retire, will sell real estate or 57 ACRES of tillable land" after 5:00. 42-2p f 224-2311. 26-tf tion. There is a 20c service fee fo. charged ads. If not .lease complete store. Have ] MINWAX antique oil -finish. cutting alfalfa, -about 1500 Cash rent, 4 miles north, 3 /2 The hard finish with the soft USED AND new angles, paid on or before 10 days after *.isertion, the following groceries, beer and wine, PULL OR part time work. bales. Four miles south ofiFow- miles east, Vz mile north of Work for Sarah Coventry look. One coat cures that channels, I-beam pipe, log additional charges will be mate: Ads 80c to 95c, add hardware, appliances and St. Johns. Phone 224-3386. chains and tire chains. All ler. Francis L. Thelen, phone some variety store items. Jewelry, free samples. No ex "starved" look on most pre- 15c; over 05c, add 20c. a 42-2p finished paneling. Penney's sizes. St. Johns Waste Ma 587-3446. 43-lp Building 44x70, full basement, perience necessary. Call 723- Paint & Supply, 1103 N. Clin terial. ' ' 15-tf PLASTIC HOSE for your milk BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office is second floor with'one apart FOR RENT — Air hammer for 5481 or write Cleona Porter. ton; 42-2 transfer station. Any length desired, add $1.00 to above. ment upstairs. Excellent op breaking up cement, etc. We 903 Grand Ave., Owosso. portunity for discount store. have two available. Ran 42-2p up to 500 ft. Priced from 55$ ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's dolph's " Ready - Mix ' Plant, Write or phone Westphalia WOMAN for part time work. WINDOW GLASS BO'LK OIL , '• per foot. O'Connor Dairy Equip risk. 587-4852, Andrew Schieberl, North US-27, phone 224-3766. ment ' 43-1 Apply in person. Pierce RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. Westphalia, Mich. 38-tf • 11-tt We have all sizes and any MINNEAPOLIS - Moline M5 65 Bakery. 42-2 $1 Gallon v NICELY furnished3-roomapart- shape. We install glass. hp and 4-bottom plow. Martens OUT-OP-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied .NEW HOUSE in Bannister, NOTICE: Many listings in the by remittance. sharp. Completely modern ment, private entrance and "male" or "female" columns are in Your Container Service. Phone 627-6093. 43-lp bath, young child welcome. Phone not intended to exclude or discourage Phone 224-3337 USED HOTPOINT electric range. 3-bedroom, hardwood floor applications from persons of the other Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton ranch. Good for retired farm 224-3170. 207S.Traver. 43-lp sex. Such listings may be used be Clean, in good condition. Phone County News office be er or merchant. For particul- 4-ROOM unfurnished apartment. cause some occupations are considered HEATHMAN'S WILLIS HETTLER fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday nu OOA O^AI lars call Charles Walton 489- more attractive to persons of one ' 682-3422 Maple Rapids. 43-2p Available March 1. Anthony sex than the other. Discrimination in BED, INNER spring mattress,' for Thursday issue. "" Z^4-ZJUI 1207 or Furman- Day Realty employment because of sex is pro Paint Service Center Co. 882-5777. 3-tf Kuntz, 506 S. Oakland. Phone 224- MOTOR'SALES , very good; coil springs; vanity hibited by the 19G4 Federal Civil Downtown St. Johns 4237. • 43-lp •Rights Act which certain exceptions Phone 224-2311 with large round mirror, good for (and by the law of Michigan) Em-/ , 31-tf ployment agencies and employers cov- * cottage, $25. Phone 224-4231.703 ered by the Act must indicate in 812 E. State St. Johns Spring Street. 43-2p • CALF STARTER + AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE * WANTED TO their advertisement whether or not MINNEAPOLIS grain drill, the listed positions are available to 42-tf THINKING OF Anew milking sys RENT both sexes. 16-hole. Phone Lansing 487- tem? See your Surge dealer be LARRO CALF RAISE! now Large lot north of St. Johns 0893. ^ 42-2p fore spring work starts. Stop at better than ever. Check 1959 FORD, 2-door, 6-cylinder, on Roosevelt road, % mile CHANGE furnace filters, O'Connor Dairy Equipment or these savings per calf. One standard shift, good shape. west of US-27. Has deep well WANTED to rent - 3-bedroom don(t waste fuel. All stand SUMP PUMPS — Several 25-lb. bag of Calf Raise milk Bernard Walker, R-3, Walker with pump, septic tank, drain home, with ^basement in St. 'Symbol of styles as low as $39.95. Alan phone 224-7414. * 43-1 replacer mixed with water as age, electricity, all land ard sizes in stock — carton road, St. Johns. Phone 224- Johns. Permanent renter. Phone prices —10c per filter off. R. Dean Hardware. Phone HOUSEHOLD furniture. Phone prescribed will make 270 7536. 42-2p scaped, large shade trees and 224-3271. 40-8 682-2525 Maple Rapids. Ralph pounds of milk replacer solu is fenced in. This lot is ready 224-37f0. 43-lp Alan R. Dean Hardware. tion; a solution that contains Service' Phone 224-3271. 40-8 HAY FOR sale. West from Blemaster. 43 -2p for a new home. If you want 3 or 4-BEDROOM HOME, pref the same solids as Holstein a lot in the country in a pleas erably in country. Phone 743- Elsie to Maple River road, BALED ALFALFA hay. William milk, plus antibiotic, vitamin, NORWOOD hay saver ant location take a look at 6127. Marion, Mich. 43-2p now on display at Fedewa then south, % mile. Michael Witt, 5 miles west, 6 miles mineral and growth stimulant FREE this one. Terms. Builders, Inc., 5% miles south Chapko, phone Elsie 862-4438. south of St. Johns, first place fortification. Calf Raise prices of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. 43-lp west. 43-2p at $4.25 per bag will result We have seven farms rang Complete line *of Norwood in a milk replacer solution of MIAMI BEACH ing from 40 acres to 233 acres * HELP WANTED MINNEAPOLIS - Moline Jet Star only $1.57 per cwt. Lial Gif- mangers and feed bunks. FOR GENUINE in the southern part of Gratiot Complete line of Behlen farm two, 1962 gas, 45 HP. Martens ford Hatchery, opposite City VACATION County and several homes. products and buildings. 39-tf FORD, Service, phone 627-6093. 43-1 Park. 43_1 MACHINE operators, experi MILK CONVEYOR with 100-ft. ence not necessary. Apply 1,000 BUSHELS of dry shelled •FARM EQUIPMENT with any purchase hose and dryer. Phone Peter M. E. GEORGE Employment office at Saylor-' corn. Phone Lansing 487- PARTS and SERVICE of a Beall Mfg., St. Johns. 30-tt Dial 224-2301 0893. 42-2p Kurncz, phone 224-3422. 43-lp Broker PLUS * LIVESTOCK HAY — First and second cutting JOSEPH J. DUCHI PART TIME sales, Do you "BEGINNING A QUARTER NEW and USED 1963, 1964 or 1965 Ford Tractors alfalfa. By the bale or by the Salesman need extra money? We have 'CENTURY OF SERVICE" FARM MACHINERY ton. El Rademacher, 3 west, 11/2 PUREBRED SPP Poland a prpven plan whereby you CAR Phone Ashley 847-2941 * and Implements south of Fowler. 43-lp China boars. 1 purebred can "work from 6 o'clock to , SEE... York boar, age 6 months. 9:30 p.m* and-contlnue your 38-8 4 ON THE FLOOR - 4 bed New and Used Machinery SEED - YELLOW Blossom and John Schlarf, phone 682-2520. 1965 FORD MUSTANG Converti present daytime job. You can sweet clover, state tested. $6 a ble with 6 cylinder, standard. rooms, that is, on 2 floors. Plus Parts and Accessories HENGESBACH 4l-2p earn„ from $34 to $51 per bushel in your bags. Two and one- shUt. Dark blue. $1795 week and up\ Must have de family room With fireplace, plus TRACTOR SALES 45 NATIVE ewes bred by sire to make" money. Car re attached garage with up storage. CA^LAND SALES half miles east of St. Johns on Suffolk rams. Mrs Robert LOOKING for a place to PORTLAND, MICH. Walker road. Tolles Bros.,phone 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST With 6 build? 10 acres north of quired. Write Lee Thompkins, Plus an extra bath plus lots of Stump, 14 mile east of Fe- 3000 Leon Ave., Lansing. storage, plus divided basement and SERVICE Phone 647-7071 224-3115. 43-llp wamo. 42-2p cylinder, automatic trans Fowler on Wright road, about 365 ft. frontage on good black 42-3p with rec room, plus a location in Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 39-tf OLIVER PTO manure spreader, OPEN GILTS, York and Hamp mission. Dark green. $1895 good condition. Martens Serv top road. We are in need of a rapidly growing new area. Now Carland, Michigan crossed. Norbert Schafer, 5 listings. Call Gilbert Miller MOTHER'S helper desired by we suggest you "drive" itl WATER HEATERS — 30-gal. ice. Phone 627-6093. 43-1 1965 PONTIAC GTO with 4-speed March 15. Small family, 24-tf miles west, 2 miles south, 1/2 IV 2-0151 or V. M. Curry, gas, $59.88; 52-gal. electric, transmission, tri-power. Realtor IV 9-6469, Lansing. own room,.five-day week, $25 fast recovery, $74.95. Alan R. mile west. 43-2p per week. Live near lake and DELUXE MODEL - A beauty HOLSTEIN, 4-years, due In May; $2295 42-tf WEDDING INVITATIONS and Dean Hardware. Phone 224- jl i .Chicago, wpndej-fuVtpPportunJ- right dow,n to ttie^wire. Starting ; announcements. A complete 3271. 40-5 - 4 Hol6teinl-*2 1/2 years, due-in >U.*u« jfOlteiivi "U SEP 'EOUIpMENT:" [ -•n nvr,rt I ...-.* iitux imkuoit atll , tyorftirjnyfiunggfgjxt ORop}d.er point, Pr^e,ES^esI Sorry,it's line—printing, raised-printing r 7Lpfcili.dl 'HblsteihJ 2 years; fresh 1964 OLDSMOBILE 88 Station •.jregman.riRefe^nc-es, required. sold, but well 'bulla1' you another *} 350' iNTERNATiONAL^'trac- 1 ifiioaqa -A: WANTEDj , - * or engraving. Dozens to choose now. All' calfhood vaccinated, Wagon 'with power'steering n lt vRe.ply to Mrs John P. Wsxle, from. — The Clinton County tdPwith manure'loader;- "re special made for youi Pick out conditioned. Fox Implement Newell Churchill, 11669 Watson ' ' "antf brakes — REAL ESTATE. '822 Ley den Lane, Wilmette, your parking site in Beautiful News, phone 224-2361, St. 1948 Ford tractor, motor over Illinois, or phone 256-0050. Co., Fowler. 43..1 road, Bath. 43-lp Prince Estates. Johns. ; 53-tf hauled; with weather brake. " 42-2p HAY FOR sale. 3 miles south YORK - Hampshire boars, ap- 1964 MERCURY COMET 2-door DACHSHUND, AKC, baby proximately 240 pounds. John REAL ESTATE wanted. Buy LADY Tp .help -in store and shots, wormed; Fox Ter of Price road on Airport Disc-wheel type, 8 ft., 8-inch cut, with V8, standard shift. ers with large down pay NEW RANCH on South Baker. road. Lewis Phillips. 42-2p H. Schmitt, phone Westphalia Look at this low price on a sell furniture. Apply in per riers, Manchesters. Kennel, -wheel' type, 8 ft., 8-inch cut, ments to cash for homes, You'll be proud to park your new V/z miles east of Ovid on M- or 587-3142. 43-2p nice car. $1195 ' acreages, farms and busi son at St. Johns Furniture John Deere, very good. Co., St. Johns. 42-2 "bomb" in front of this shining 2L 42-5p MAKE YOUR own signs with 10 YORK FEEDER pigs, 2 Shet nesses. Listings needed to new home. They'll justgotoEeth- our pre-cut gummed paper supply demand by clientile. WOMAN for general office HARD OF hearing? Have your land ponies. Gordon Schrader, 1964 OLDSMOBILEF-85withV8, er like wine and song—not to letters. Five sizes, two colors John Deere tilt-bed implement 5 miles west to Francis Road, 7 Expert appraisal and up to work. Full tlhie. Write with hearing tested FREE at of letters. "You can make standard shift. Black. One- minute financing available. forget the woman in your life- Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, trailer with winch, very good south to Pratt, 1 mile west. Phone full particulars to Box U, c/o signs of any size or banners owner. $1495. Call Mrs Courtland, Court- Clinton County News./ 42-2p drive out! Michigan. Authorized agent up to 20 feet long. We can rubber. 627-7796 Grand Ledge. 43-lp land Realty, 669-7805. 32-tf for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf supply the cardboard for REGISTERED HOLSTEIN, 900- WANTED — Good used a or signs or paper for banners. John Deere wagon, 953, new, used lb. bull. Phone Westphalia 587- 45 JOHN DEERE manure The Clinton County News. ALL CARS HAVE 4 bedroom home. West of Wight loader, in good shape. as demonstrator. 3141. 43-2p LAND CONTRACTS Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 1-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY and south of State. Howard Pung, 2 miles north, 25-tf % mile east. 42-2p We will buy your land con- Real Estate APPLES COUKE EQUIPMENT ,tract! WANTED — Pre - owned 40 ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in ir POULTRY 1964 DODGE POLARA Custom acres with large home, south We're open daily, except 1 mile west of US-27 on M-57 No delay! One acre with 200-ft. front heavy Kraft paper Sizes Sunday. 880 Sports Coupe with pow age, 190-ft. well, septic tank east of St. Johns. 4, 3/8" x 63/ " through 11" x Phone Pompeii 838-2551 43-1 Call Ford,S. LaNoble 4 BLENDED CIDER er steering and brakes. is in, with or' without 41-ft. 14" — The Clinton County WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 trailer. On S. Upton road. News, St. Johns. 22-tf It's FRESH. No preservative. egg type chicks. Started $2095 RENT AN apartment. Close GOOD POTATOES FOAM RUBBER padding -1/2", pullets available every day. LaNOBLE REALTY in, 2-bedroom, refrigerator and \ FIRST AND second cutting al- 80 acres south of Ovid with stove, heat and water furnish falfa hay. Also milk cooler 1" or 1 1/2" thickness. Alan Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. 1963 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4- large home. Owner will take NELSON'S WELCOME Louis, Michigan. 4-tf COMPANY ed. $80. Prefer adults. and cans. Call 224-4750 after ORCHARD R. Dean Hardware. Phone 224- door with premium tires, small house or trailer. 5 p.m. John Pewoskl. 41-2p 3271. 43-4 power steering and brakes. 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan Vz mile north of Ionia on M-66 6 1/2 acres vacant land east of FIRST AND second cutting alfal $1595 j sing. Phone IV 2-1637. ACREAGE on Wildcat road. 1 BUSINESS CARDS, flat or 41-tf St. Johns on M-21. raised printing* One or 'two fa. Also some clover. William * AUTOMOTIVE 35-tf acre to 32. Terms. colors. Choice of many styles. SAVE FUEL, protect against A. Rademacher, 31/4 miles north 1963 FORD GALAXIE 5 00 Con colds with a portable hu 118 acres east of Ovid. Good Priced as low as $5.50 per of Westphalia. 43-lp vertible. Two to choose out buildings, no house. WANTED - 3-bedroom on edge 1,000. The Clinton .. County midifier. Styles from $49.95 to 1965 PONTIAC GTO, black, from. $1595 of City for an elderly person. News, phone 224-2361, 9A-tf $64.95. Alan R. Dean Hard- MINNEAPOLIS - Moline grain drill, 13-hole. Phone 627-6093. clean, 4-speed, 4-barrel, 304 Lindy Lane. 3-bedroom ware. Phone 224-3271. 40-4 good tires. Greg Eichorn, 43-1 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4- Real home, rec room, basement. 1296 SQ. FT, of fancy living in 500 TO 600, BALES of alfalfa phone 224-2231. 42-2p WALNUT DINING room suite, door with 6 cylinder and this desirable late model ranch hay, first and second cut 1963 FAIRLANE 500, V - 3, on Price road. Storage galore. * FOR SALE / ting. 125 bales > of third cut- good condition, reasonable. standard shift. $1195 38 acres with modern 3-bed t radio,- white walls, 4-door, Room to spare. And a big one- t i n g. Wilfred Rademacher, Mrs Thomas L. O'Connell, 11/2 room home, 6 miles north of St. FOOTE TRAILER HITCHES 39,000 miles. Call 224-4414 af Estate acre parking lot for everyone. phone -Westphalia 587-4026. miles east of Carson City, 3 1/4 ter 5:00. * 42-2p 1963 CHEVROLET Belalr 4-door Johns. , 42-2p $9.95 miles south on Ferris road. with 6 cylinder, automatic Building lots on West Price \ 1965 4-DOOR OLDS Jetstar 88, transmission, power steer road, 1 acre each, also 10-acre 2-BEDROOM model on west KEYSTONE wood sealer and Phone 584-6637. 43-lp Jetaway, power steering and 5 acres of vacant land, plus installation finish. The new quick dry ing. $1295 I building sites on South DeWitt side. Nice interior and the price RATH STAINLESS steel wash brakes, radio, very clean. Call road. zoned commercial. South edge ing, water resisting, finish for tanks, both. 60-ln. and 46-ln, of St. Johns on US-27. to suit! i plywood paneling and floors. Fowler 582-3135. 43-2p JUST LISTED - 356 acres in size In stock. From $57.50 at WILLIS HETTLER Penney's Paint and Supply, '1957 FORD station wagon, in' Southern Ionia County^ Grade A O'Connor Dairy Equipment. 43-1 Only at Southeast of Ovid, 1% acres 3 1/2 ACRES with a good MOTOR SALES 1103 'N. Clinton.* 42-2 good condition. Sell cheap. Call set up. Two complete set of with nearly new 6-room home. country home. Little extras NEW MOON Mobile homes. 669-9044 after 7 p.m. 43-lp buildings. 3 bedrooms, basement, 2-car Phone 224-2311 that make it so. Ask about itl Several new models on dis 1964 FIATT, in good condition. CAIN'S SMALL FARM garage, stone front, fireplace. 812 E. State St. Johns play'for the first time. Larger Must sell. Clarence Wonsey, $25 OFF- 22 acres outside of St. Johns, 3-bedroom home, new in NOTHING BEATS abrickhome 44-tf windows, variety of furnishings, 800 N. Clinton. Can be seen in the 208 W. Higham—224-2131 4-bedroom home. new and different paneling. Used 1961, 1 mile northeast of Ovid. for sound value. They are a pre on purchase of day time. 43-2p 2-car garage. Owner wants 8 and 10 wide trailers. Blair 1815 S. US-27—224-2010 mium. This "limousine" is wait 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 6- BEEF FARM larger home. Priced under ing for a qualified "chauffeur." Trailer Inc., 2081 E. Michigan cylinder 2-door, stick shift. 43-1 180 acres southeast of St. $12,000. PERMANENT anti - freeze, WRIGHT Avenue, Alma, Mich. Phone 463- How about a test drive? $1.27 per gallon. St. Johns $800 or take over low monthly Johns, 4-bedroom home with 1587. Open Monday through Sat- big barn and silo. 2 wooded lots just off US-27. Automotive. 24 tf CHAIN SAW payments. Phone 224-7359, SHARP for the "youngfamily." urday until 7:30 p.m. 43-tf 43-lp 120 acres southeast of St. COLORFUL * PAPER napkins, MDCED HAY, June and alfalfa, * FOR SALE We need listings I Now is the A compact job. A slick raised imprinted with name or 1965 OLDS MOBILE Delta 88, Johns. at • for sale. Call 587-4144. Ed time to sell your property. Ask ranch with 2-car garage in the names for weddings, recep 4,000 miles, hydramatic, pow REAL ESTATE -us about our complete real es basement, 1 1/2 baths. Let's go, tions, showers, parties and win Koenigsknecht, Pewamo. 101 acres 8 miles northwest er steering, power brakes, many tate service* of St. Johns. gol other occasions. Cocktail sizes MARTENS SERVICE 43-lp other extras. Lee Chant, phone make inexpensive and ap USED STAINLESS steel milk 80-ACRE FARM, yz mile west MINNEAPOLIS-MOLtNE 224-7249. 43-lp DONALD DAVIS Three 80-acre farms south preciated gifts.—The Clinton s'trainers. Prices start at $5. of Hubbardston. Modern 10- east of St. Johns. County News, phone 224-2381, 1964 OLDS, low mileage, excep- Local Representative R-4, St. Johns, Mich. O{Connor Dairy Equipment, room home and good barn. St. Johns. 24-tf tlonally clean, $1800. 1957 Eugene Schafer, Cowman St. Johns 224-3376 LISTINGS NEEDED THE BRIGGS CO.' Phone 627-6093 Phone '224-7414. 43-1 Ford convertible, good through road, Hubbardston. 42-4? WE INSTALL and service RUG 9 x 12, $10; 2 blonde end or Several good farms for sale. plumbing and heating -- - 42-5 out, $300. Phone 669-9777 De- Realtors tables, 1 coffee table, $15; 4- 163-ACRE FARM 1 mile e q u i p m ent, specializing in Witt; 43-lp south, 1 mile east of .Pe YOUR FARM BROKER Phone 224-2301 gas. F & W pumps, Peerless piece bedroom suite 'with good wamo known as t h e Pierce Ingham "Across from the Courthouse" softeners, furniture, carpeting ^ SCORPION snow-mobiles, mattress, $50; 3 TV chairs — farm. 120 acres could be Clinton-Gratiot Co. and other floor coverings. light weight, 10 and 13 HP. beige, blue and orange, $12.; tillable, 20 acres timber; mod Home Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 Ashley Hardware, Ashley, For demonstration call 224- kitchen cabinet with metal top, ern 5-bedroom house, 2 barns, REAL ESTATE Mich. Phone 2000. 42-tf tool shed, double corn crib. Derrlll Shinaberry, 224-3881 3115, Don Tolles, 2621E. Walk $5; girl's Red Goose shoes, size mum MELVIN SMITH, Broker er road.' " r«" 40-5p Creek in pasture, and gravel Really, Inc. FIRST CUTTING alfalfa* Al 10 1/2, never worn, $3; foam rub pit. Call Mulllken 3493 36-tf 6272 North US-27 Winnie Gill, 224-2511 so old hay. Call 224-2524 STRAW FOR sale. -Two miles ber mattress, $10; rose and or Phone 372-1460 * Phone 224-3801 - after 4:30. 42-2p ange-striped recliner,, $30; Tod-* WORK 4-BEDROOM home north 4025 W. Saginaw Duane^Wtrlck, 224-4863 west of Fowler, 'third-house Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 1951 JOHN DEERE A tractor, south. Frank Goodm'a'h. ' 43»2p dler, 3 girl's pink outfit, $2;" west of Fowler. 1-acre lot; Lansing, Mich. Roy F. BrlggS, 224-2260 No. 1 shape, 2-row cultivator aqua snow suit, size 2, $3; girl's newly remodeled, gas heat, Herb .Estes, 224-2112 NECK CHAINS With DuPontnylon 7 Member of Lansing Board of and cultivator bean puller, pink jacket, $2. Mrs Virginia attached garage. Call Gilbert Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 tags and easy open rings. 85? Miller IV 2-0151 or V. M. Cur Realtors, a multiple listing $750. Harry Behl, 454 Oak Bryzak, 104 S. Swegles. Phone Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 street, Maple Rapids. Call each at O'Connor Dairy Equip ry, Realtor TV 9-6409, Lansing. exchange. 'Archie Moore,DeWitt 669-6645 224-7542.' ' 43-lp after 7 p.m. 42-2p ment. .Phone 224r7414. 43-1 mm 42-tf . ; ; i ',, lr* ti Thursday, February 17, 1966\ , > CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan; T-rt* P^IIA * HIELP WANTED ^ WANTED * IN MEMORIAM Silver EMPLOYMENT Fowler High Sfebtidr Bowling LAUNDRESS— 10 p.m to 6. wedding : CAPrTOL LEAGUE ^-League- t ' In memory of Kenneth N. Page Mr and Mrs.VirgUpiLybn.bf leading Nehi Beverage rolled a a.m. Apply in person. Ovid who died Feb. 17, 1961. He is East DeWitt,^ who; £re;*sj>entfing Nursing Hoirie, 211 E. Wil roll students: listed 926 game and2640seriesMonday liams. ,.'/, ,; 42.:2p sadly missed but not forgotten.— fete set the remainder of th'6''Winter at and now leads Western Auto by BECLANX;: Jeanette Page. . 43-lp FOWLER - The followingstu- Simon,; "Joan1 S m'ith, liihda Spitz- Homestead, Fla^, plan to return USED car salesman for new car Mr and Mrs Carl Gordon Light dents have qualified for the honor six. games. FrankMallard had the ley, Robert Thelen, Linda Wal? in April and';star't xembdellhg league's high game of 214. Bill agency. Have • 50 to 60 car in BROTHERS of 302 E. State Street will be hon roil at Fowler High School:"' drbri'iind'Cheryl Weber. ' their home that was' gutted' by ored on their 25th wedding-anni .Pautke had the series high of 563, ventory. Salary,'cofnjnission and * CARDS OF ; * '.'*• fire last,October,." bonus. Apply in person.,-Vince versary with an open house to be including a 204 game. Ernie PAINTING y THANKS SENIORS: Diane Armbrust- "SOPHOMORES.: Judy Benjam Lance had a 213 game and Char- Ackies,"Cain's Used-Oars* 1815 held in their home Sunday, Feb. macher, Julie Becker, Carol Mrs Virgil- D. Lyon recently 20, in;' Forest' Conley, Sdrah- Edin- He Faivor rolled a 200. S. US-27, St. Johns, ., 43-1 Benjamin,- Karen Feldpausch, ger, Dan. Feldpausch, Pricilla spent 11 days hi a Homestead,. 'LADIES —Areyouinneedoimpre Experienced Aggie Gperge, HilaryGoerge, We wish to thank aU our Fox, Bob Fox, Sharon Frechen, Fla., hospital. She is'improved KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE ; ., money?_ Serve your neighbors friends, neighbors, and relatives Hosting the affair scheduled Susie Klein, Ken Koenigsknecht, Ruth Ann Goerge, Mary Jo Half- and is but and around now. • during convenient liours as an Workmanship from 2:30 to 5 p.m. are the sis Luke Koenigsknecht, Ann -7 Redwing Lanes leads the P ^ for the flowers, plants and me man, Joe Koenigsknecht, Rita. Mr- and'Mrs Russeli Bauerle & C's by two games after Mon Avon representative, For "ap morials, also Pastor Schiefer for ters and brothers-in-law of the Mathews, Barbara Piggott, Mary, Koenigsknecht,. Ellen Jean and children of DeWitt, Mr and pointment in your home; please couple, Mr and Mrs Herman Kay Pbhl, Rosie Rademacher, day's bowling. The Sandbaggers, Phone 224-7581 all his calls and comforting Miller, Steve Nobis, Stan Pohl, Mrs. Gerold Meyers .and'chil had the high game of 649, while* •* write or call evenings; Mrs Alona words; the Rummells for their Pasch, Mr and Mrs Clarence Ardith Schomisch, Chris Schp- Karen Simon, Susie Simon, Jean dren of St.. Johns, Mr, and Mrs Huckins, 5664School'street,Has- . • 42-4 Light and Mr and Mrs Francis, mlsch, Larry Schrauben, Carol Redwing Lanes took the series services; to all those who sent Thelen, Pauline Thelen and Paul Richard Cressman' of East Lan honors with an 1848. BarbaraSal- lett, MichV Phone 339-8483., cards and visited him while he Fleger, all of St. Johns, Mr and Simon, Susan Simon, George Wieber. . .-' ; * - sing and Mr and Mrs Warren Mrs Maynard Marten, Mr and Spicer, Diane Thelen, Mary Lee ters. with a 164 game and Barbara '-. • -..--• ' -. • 43r.lP was 111 at home; to those that Cressman and' daughter, Bar Moinet with a 424series were WANTED AT once. Man or wom helped us, also for all the food Mrs Lloyd Hopp and Mr and Mrs Thelen, Mary Lou Thelen and bara, of Detroit were Sunday Ervin Marten, all of DeWitt and Frank Witgen., high bowlers for the women; Keith an to serve Rawleigh custom * WANTED and to the ladies who served the FRESHMEN: Irene Feldpausch,, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Periix with a 219 game and Don •' ers in Southwest Clinton County MISCELLANEOUS meal, many thanks to all ofyou— Mr and Mrs Robert Bancroft of. Diane Fox) Marie Goerge, Diane Almond Cressman.'. East Lansing. Adair with a 566 series were the or St. Johns, Experience unnec The ••family of Herman Witt. 43?lp , JUNIORS: Lucy Feldpausch, Koenigsknecht, Karen Koenigs men's • best.. Beverly Hayes had essary.. Many earning $100 and I wish to thank Drs. Russell, Marlene Fox, Ruth Ann Fox,. knecht, ,Grace.Myers, Linda three games of 139. '.'_ up.. Write Hawleigti, Dept. MC B- A'USED adding machine, in Cook andGrost, nurses, nurses' Mr and Mrs-Light were mar Gladys Hufnagel, Rose Ann Koe Schafer, Mary.Ann Schrauben, Lines, frayed S9ff 1-S, Freeport.Ill. 43-lp good condition. Call Louise ried Feb. 19, .1941, at St. Pe nigsknecht, Joyce Kramer, Judy Linda Simon, George Thelen, Hicks, 224-4134.* .42-2dh aides and the entire staff of Clin RAINBOW -, MAPLE-LEAGUE- SECRETARIAL position opening ter's Lutheran Church of Rileyi Kramer, John Luttig, Nadlne Jane Thelen, Louise Thelen and A ton Memorial Hospital for the J r —The Trout had a s^game and . in-St. Johns. Typing proficiency PORT-A-CRIB and bathinette wonderful care and kindness 'They have recently moved to St. Motz, Jane Schrauben, Mary Diaije Topper. tempers or changing table. Call 224- Johns from R-4, St. Johns. 1596 series Sunday jilght and lead required. Previous work experi 7545. 40-dhtf shown me during my stay at the the Chubs by pnejgkme iji the ence desirable. Applicants call hospital. Also Frs. Schoettle, first-place battle^' Terry Speer. 224-2277 between 3 and 5 for ap WANTED—Hay of any kind. Young, Hackett and Schmitt for It is requested there be no gifts, await late •Especially inte rested in with a 202 game tand485'series r pointment, Monday through Fri choice alfalfa, clover: Ph. 862- their visits and prayers, and all was high for the' men; J, Schul- day. ' ' 43-1 5009. Green Meadow Farms, my relatives and friends for their Exchangites host Cuteka plate buyers thels had a 181 game •and 483 se . WIDOW WITH 15-year-old boy Elsie, Michigan. . -. j30-if visits, cards and gifts. — Mrs wives, guests By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent ries for the women. ?. . - would like a home in exchange WANTED - ride to Lansing, day Pauline Hauck. 43-lp If -you enjoy a 'good tugging for housekeeping, child care or shift. 204 1/2 S. Ottawa Street. I wish to thank Drs. Devore at Ladies Night match, frayed tempers, long NITE OWLS,'LEAGUE - what have you. Phone 224-3031. Also Parakeet for sale. , 43-lp and Olson, nurses and nurses' waits possibly in near-zero League-leading- Jifr^s Insurance • 43-2p Some 60 local Exchange Club The Eureka Congregational Barbara Waggoner returned to weather, then wait until the" last had an 847 game to pace teams . aides of Carson City Hospital for members, their wives and guests Christian Church sermon topic the University of-Michigan In Ann $400 MONTHLY possible In home their care. Also friends and rel day or two before buying your in the league last Thursday, but typing, full, or part-time. De • NOTICES attended the Club's mid-winter for the worship hour was given Arbor Sunday after spending the 1966 Michigan license plates. second-place Advance. Castings atives for cards, letters and Ladies Night program last by Rev Jack Barlow. It was en- weekend with her parents, Mr and tails and $1.00, B & B Research flowers I received and Rev Wit- ; had the top series of 2445. Kay Enterprises, P.O. Box 196, Hol- Thursday evening at Walker's titled "Branches, Disciples and Mrs J. D. Robinson. * Penix had a.213 high game and HAVE AN opening at Marion's tenbach for his calls while I was •But if you're not.too enthused comb, Mo. 63852. ' 43-2p Cafe. Friends." Mrs Storm Ann Spell- Mr and Mrs Derrill Shinabery - about any of the above, Secretary 544 high series, Splits werecpn- - Rest Home, Eureka. Phone in the hospital. — Irma Howell. attended a birthday dinner for her VIETNAM - Military base con ; ' 43-1 man sang a solo with Mrs J, O, of State James M. Hare urges you verted by Kay Penix 7-3, Gladys " 224-7083. ' 42-tf Robert G. Hayes, a Grand Rap cousin, William • Cox Saturday struction. Long. job. High pay. I wish to express my appre Gower accompanying her at the to get into your nearest branch DeLaere 7-5-9, Rpsemarie Nus- DANCING — 9:30 to 2 a.m. ids' magician, entertained the piano. evening. , .. * . -. er 6-7-10, Doris Thompson 4-6, "Job News" 35? and, stamped Friday and Saturday, the ciation to all my friends for the office for plates in the next cou enveloped CKCO, Box 463, Kirk- group* Local "assistants" were The first catechism classes Kathy Jo Truax-spent Saturday, ple of days or so. Jo Rogers 6-7-10, and Rachel Tornadoes Country S w'i n g many cards, flowers, remem Mildred Brown, Ray Eick and Dr night with her girl friend, Ellen land, Wash. , ' ,'-y43-lp Music. Xiquor, ,beer, wine, brances and their visits to me begin Sunday afternoon at the Rademacher 3-7-16. ) BOOKKEEPER, accounts receiv soft drinks ' and pizza. Open Clifford Lumbert. church. Giving the classes are . Woodbury of Sti Johns. . 1 while I was in the hospital re Mr and Mrs Harold Grubaugh of "I don't like telling people they able, machine posting, experi Sunday at 12 noon. H & H Rev and Mrs Barlow and Mr and will encounter, lon'g.waits, pos is taking ca?e\of*'his-parents Lounge, downtown St. Johns. cently. Also the First Baptist near Pompeii \nd Mr and Mrs ence preferred,' good typing es- Church, Banner Rebekah Lodge, Special guests were President Mrs Henry Howard. These class sibly outside in . bitter winter. home while th'ey^are vacation ,, sentlal. Apply by letter only to .- • 37-tf and Mrs Dale Robinson of the Ro es will meet for seven more Sun William Schmidt ofKlapie Rapids ing. Royal Neighbors and Clinton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs weather, but unfortunately that's Clinton Memorial Hospital, St. RUMMAGE SALE is now In prog County News employees for tary Club and President and Mrs days at 2:30 p.m. at the church. what is in store for a half-mil * Beryl podds ^.ah employe jof ress. Plontias, 2004 W. Main, Roland Sleight of the Lions Club. Choir practices are at 7 and Ina Schtnidt'and her granddaugh Olpfesson Corp., .Lansing,'is a Johns. 43-2 plants and flowers. -I am very ter; Shirley Ann Lake. , lion Michigan car owners unless Owosso, Mich. . 43-2p * * 7:45 p.m. Wednesday at the they buy platesiright away," said patient at the hospital inQwosso. MAN TO DRIVE truck for lum-' grateful. — Blrdaline_SmJ.th, Mr and Mrs Joe Horton and ber yard. Phone 669-6725. De- 43-ldh JOHN REHMANN and Fraser church. - Hare. ' His wife, Mardell and daughter, . r * • *• . family visited' this past weekend Darlene, visited at the hospital WittLumber Co. - 43-1 MacKinnan were in charge of * ..-' '"•*• ' • * LOST AND FOUND We wish to thank Rev Herbert SCOUT NEWS with Mr and Mrs Dale Randolph Thursday evening. Schmidt, Lutheran Ladies Aid, arrangements for the evening. THE WEEK of Feb. 20 is the The Eureka Brownies Troop and family. • ' Cleo Truman of 15391 Webster : Mrs Hazel Deitz and her help for Mrs IsabeljMe'eHling came last full sales-week, with Mon '"' . * WANTED LOST — Black purse, billbold, Mrs Roland Sleight was the 567 had their Valentine party day, Feb. 28, the final day. All Road injured his eye while re mother's care, relatives and last Wednesday afternoon. Firsts from Carson City hospital to her EMPLOYMENT driver's license, pictures, $4, friends for flowers and memori winner of the door prize. Valen vehicles must have 1966 license pairing a floor at his home. He tine favors were given to all the they called on their favorite daughter's .home, MrS Clinton stepped on a board and it broke . bank book, glasses and car keys. al wreaths, also the Osgood's Case, -.to' be* cared for'. Her grand plates by'March 1. Reward offered. Arnold PJiinney. ladies. neighbor, Edna Tinklepaugh, who throwing the end up and hitting' Funeral Home for their serv they have adopted as their yearly daughter,-Kathy Darling is still at WELL DRILLING and serv Phone 224-2405. 43-lp ices — the family of Anna Waltz. Hare said the. reason he is him in the eye. ice. Pumps, pipes and sup The next regular meetingof the project and gave her a •Valentine Carson, City Hospital.. Mrs Ruby Mr and Mrs Albert Stanke of plies. Free estimates. Carl S. LOST — White gold wedding band, 43-lp Schultz is also at the hospital. pessimistic.about, the last few In St. Johns. Reward. Phone club is on Thursday, Feb. 24. gift and then they returned to the days of the sale J is because of 7445 Coimah Road (Justice -of. Oberlitrier, 4664 N. State road, I would like to take this op school for their Valentine party Mrs Lyle,Stevens is a patient Peace) are vacationing in Phoe Alma. Phone 463-4364. 36-12p 224-7591. • 43-lp portunity to thank all my neigh collections for the Motor Vehi A mother's dream and exchange. They had planned at Clinton Memorial Hospital. cle Accident Claims fund being nix, Ariz. LOST—Pair of girl's glasses bors, friends and relatives for and made their own decorations. 1 Mrs Florence Clark returned with black frames. Lost the cards, gifts, flowers and all conducted in conjunction with Mrs Tillie Derke, Gary and. given by * • They had set their own table and to her home this past weekend plate sales.. ,/ *!* • •' .- \ ,=.' .- . Shirley of Nichols. Road and Mr -•n'^a-iwst;^ 'Joseph Catholic .who= called on me while I was in ieachi made,, he,r own ..ijefresh- from Clinton Memorial ^Hospital v L :Od U the hospital; and since I have re Mission Circle ->ut -.'.; ..' .. •.YiiTc • and Mrs Donald Derke.pf .Culver «oti-»ifi llH. MtflOMnU.JO Wlftl jments. Mrs:' Mona-iHubbard-is where "sKe has-been since"Jan, , ^Thesp^p.qllections have" fyeen"•Driv e left'-.Friday morning at 3 ' J-; t-l turned* hdme. Also a special the Brownie Leader* \ , 20. She had a heart attack: ' •m*& 42-2p thanks to the doctorsi "nurses, i„$he; Ladies Mission /Circle slowing 'our normal -transaction p.m. for Madison, Wise, to at nurses' aides for wonderful care. meeting of the Fist Baptist The juniors and two cadettes time, and it's taking up to two, tend the wedding of Mr and Mrs May God bless you all — Mrs Church was held Feb. 1 in the have adopted Marion's Rest Home and three times longer to han Carl Derke's daughter, "Sandy," church basement with 45 present. patients as a yearly project. For Feb. 12* • Arvllla Robinson. 43-lp McGonigol Corners dle each plate customer,":-Hare ..South Wight St. —8 rooms A group of women from Ithaca February place mats were made By Mrs John McGonigal said.. Mrs Jerry Tarrant of Robin and bath, 4 bedrooms, new ' We would sincerely like to were guests for the evening. for each, with Valentines as place thank relatives, friends and He announced somei additional son, Road, Bath will care for the- gas furnace', sun room, car Real cards. They also filled Valentine two small boys of Mr and Mrs peting, corner lot 120x147. 1 neighbors for cards and letters, Vice president JospehinePenix hour schedules for the two Sat heart boxes with assorted can Bishop's Conference urdays prior to the deadline, Feb. Donald Derke. bedroom down, new gas hot Rev Norman Wibert for his com opened the meeting with the hymn dies. Homemade hard tack can water heater, large kitchen, forting words, the Burns and Os "Count Your Bleesings,'' scrip held February 5 19 and 26, and for the Monday, .living room, family room and dy made by Mona^Jean Ferrall, good's for services, Clinton Me ture and prayer. She informed • Ray Shlrey and son, Karl, of Feb. 28, for civil service branch For the BEST in: dining room down. Priced to Cindy Lewis,Gloria Waggoner and es. sell. morial and St. Lawrence hospi the group of the fire which de Vicki Zameron. MrsRobertFer- Bath and John Hagy and son, tals and BurnsFuneralHorhe. The stroyed the Alcaraz home that rall and her small daughter, Johnnie, of Gunnisonville at * • . • * Work Shoes North 'DeWltt—5 rooms and kindness of the United Brethren day and reminded the women to Cindy and Mrs Gordon Waggon tended the Bishop's Conference ON FEB. 19 and 26, outstate bath with 2 large bedrooms, New Listing. Nearly new ranch ladles and ladies of Mathertonfor give thanks daily for their many civil service branches in Grand Rubber Footwear large living room - with fire • home with lracre of land within er took the girls to deliver the on Christian Ministry, Feb. 5 place. Hot water baseboard the lunch served at the time of blessings. The children of the gifts Valentine's Day. at Albion. Rapids, Saginaw, Flint, Lansing, Sport Boots. 1_. mile of downtown St. Johns. our sorrow. We are grateful. — Alcaraz family attend the Sunday St. Joseph, Kalamazoo, Jackson, heat, full basement, new in Lots of trees, full basement, hot Mrs Sohn treated her two pa The address at the morning 1963 and located on 1 acre of The family of Ernest A.Kemp. School. general session entitled, *Why and Battle Creek will be open Expert Shoe Repair land. Reasonably priced. water baseboard heating, beauti 43-lp tients and girl scouts and two from' 8:15 in the morning to 5 ful fireplace in Hying room. Pric leaders to ice cream and cake. the Parish Ministry is impor ed very reasonable —can be par The family of Olga Cox would The White Cross report was tant in ^he Space Age," was p.m. It's South Oakland St.—7-room like to take this opportunity to given by Mrs Harold Phillips and * * tially financed at 4 1/2% interest NEWS FROM MARION'S given by Bishop DwightE.Loder, Oh Feb. .28, all. civil service , brick with bath, .3 bedrooms, thanks Dr Stoller, the nurses at Mrs Fred Crowell gave a report A cafeteria luncheon was serv Pierson's Shoe Shop •» one down. Living room, din (to qualified buyer. REST HOME branches will open from 8:15 11 ing room, family room, kitch the local hospital, Rev John Huh- on the Lansing Rescue Mission. ed at noon in Baldwin Hall. Dis a.m. to 9 p.m. or until every N. Clinton ; J5t.frJoh.iis tala, the WSCS of the St. Johns , Mrs Jenny Martin's new ad en. Small barn and 2 acres of New Listing-— S„ Swegles * '* trict Superintendent Dr Stanley one in line.has been taken care land. Price reduced for a Methodist Church, the friends, dress is Ingham Medical Hospi-' Street. 5-room home, 2 bed A SKIT, "A Mother's Dream" tal, 401 W. Greenlawn, Lansing. Buck presided. of. quick sale. " , neighbors, relatives- and Os followed in which a Mother, play The afternoon address, "The rooms, oil furnace," nearly-new good's Funeral Home for their She would appreciate hearing, water heater. ed by Mrs Nelson Showers scof from her friends. Empty Pulpit," was given by Dr Hare specified that this sched North Swegles St. —3 bed many acts of kindness and words fed atplans made by her daughter, rooms, one down, bath, large Mrs ElfaHorton's callers were Hoover Rupert. ule included, only the civil serv of comfort during her illness .*'.-•* living room, dining room , Close to downtown — 8-room (Mrs Richard Woodhams) to enter Mrs Grace Pearce of Bannister ice''branches and did not involve- kitchen. Gas furnace, base and death — Ed Cox and family, the mission field. However, as Lisa Renae arrived Feb. 9 at hours 'for the more than 200 fee home, 3 bedrooms or possibly . 43-lp and Mr and Mrs William Price ment, car port. Reasonably she dozed comfortably in her and family of Elsie. Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. She branch offices located through- priced with terms. 4, gas furnace, 1-car garage. Priced under $11,000, terms. I wish to express my sincere chair, she was approached by Mrs Flora Wood's guestswere is the daughter of Mr and Mrs ' out the state. appreciation and thanks to women representing several for Mr and Mrs Roy Hyke and Mr Stanley Baird of 2273 Howe Road, East Railroad St.—5 rooms friends, neighbors* Order East eign countiries whoinsometlmes . DeWitt and weighed 9 pounds and and bath with dryer, washer, . Income Property •*• Large 2- and Mrs Clyde Wood and Harry ern Star, Past Matrons Club and pleading and somtlmes accusing Wood. 10 ounces. The Bairds also have ' refrigerator and carpeting in family with 2-car garage, ce tones expressed their .need for Park Lake cluded. Large lot 289x100 ft., ment drive, close to downtown. Lions Club for their cards, flow . two boys. ers, calls and food while at the messengers of the gospelintheir Mrs Christine Motz spent the The monthly Bible Fellowship "}••''" * Mrs Sadie-Bass gas water heater and nicely weekend'with her.daughter, Mari deborated. • hospital and recuperating at countries. of the Bath Baptist Church -was Land Bank interest rates 407 W. Park — 6-room re home. — Mrs Archie (Adella) on Sohn, as did her daughter and remain at 5Vi% , Get the modeled home, 1 1/2 baths, gas Tuesday, Feb. 15 at the church RETIRES AFTER 25 YEARS : Moore. 43-lp family, Mr and Mrs Beck, Rickey of Rev Joe Hayes in Flint; Cars v money you need to build .,- East Colony, Rd.— 3 bed furnace and water heater, at Finally, as the Mother awaken and Tammy of Ithaca. '^.Forrest Bass Sr'.,;of 6080 Park rooms, bath, full basement, ed from the dream, she felt con left, the Bath Church ,at :il;30 /Lake Road is closing the doors your farm business—get tached garage, cement drive, Mr and Mrs Albert Hufnagle lv large paneled family room, Thomas Jefferson regarded victed of her selfish attitude and avm. . .-. .:i -' •' it at this. lo>v rate* Repay kitchen, 2-car attached' ga several extras. '• called on Marion Sohn Sunday. of his barber shop after 25 years agriculture as «a science of the not only added her support to her Mr and Mrs Roderlc'Schools at the.same address. Many thanks ment terms up to 35 rage, storms and screens.and very first order" and urged its daughters plans, but also re-de Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and 1 acr,e of land. Price $10,000. 712 N. Oakland Street, 7 family called on their mother, of 13564 Walnut Street,, Bath, ' to all who shared his good years. • years. No. prepayment inclusion in college curricula. dicated her own life. Mrs William have returried^honie aQe'r^ a ' Mr and Mrs Bass leftMondayfor penalty. See us about a rooms> 4 bedrooms, attached 2- Smith, Mrs Kenneth Snider, Mrs Marion Sohn, Tuesday. The eve Lots on South. Clinton Ave., car- garage, large lot, gas fur ning was spent looking at snap Florida trip of-yisitlngirelatlves " a winter, vacatloh in Mexico. LanoVBank-loant 2 on West Sickles, East Walk CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN Frank Winters and Mrs Willard ; J nace, very nice large kitchen, REAL ESTATE SALES shots taken over the, past 30 and friends.; ,t -'t -' t ,/v' er, North Kibbee, 2 oh South Goldman portrayed women from Jack Fisk, home on leave from Oakland, 4 on North Morton. carpeting included. Energetic individuals or Africa, South America, India and 'years. Mr and; Mrs \yilllam Tarrant AH improved. man-and-wtfe teams are need Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and f duty with ihe US" Navy, Visited ed at once to establish and China in vivid and authentic cos of Clark.Road returned to 'their f - - New Listing - 100 acres of family; spent last weekend with home.last Thursday after^'spend With neighbors, Mr and Mrs Gay- operate additional local sales tumes/ ,\ 1 lord Morr.lil of Lake Drive, Park LANDBANK WE NEED LISTINGS pasture land, good fences, 320 offices in Southern Michigan his folks at the Lewises cabin ing several weeks ln'Shreyeport, acres pasture land well fenced. for United Farm Agency. As at Houghton Lake. They enjoyed, Lai andJParagouId, Ark. They L^ake^Wedniesdayi He is to report an authorized local represent Mrs James Bates 'gave the the ice fishing. to Florida where he will also WE ARE $5500. . Missionary report. The mis reported.,extreme cold and lots ative for our dynamic real Mrs Marion Sohn spent last "of snow In both'places and are visit, his .parents,- Mr and Mrs NOW A - estate sales organization you sionaries selected for the month Mel Fisk, who "have: spent the ** Thursday,, February 17, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY ';. St, Johns, Michigan PagfilB- Fowler DeWitt "hot', Wings defeats shoots by P-W Potterville DeWTTT—The DeWitt Panthers bad quarter I Schedules, Scores shot 48 per cent from the floor FOWLER —The Fowler Eagles and took advantage of a big sec clamped a tight defense on Pot ond, quarter to defeat Pewamo- Last-Week's Scores terville and rolled to an easy 68- Westphalia 77-71 Fridaynight. 31 victory Friday.night in aCen- title race fi TUESDAY, FEB. 8-1 tral Michigan D Conference P-W led the Panthers 12-11 Fowler 78, peWttt 74 (triple game. i overtime) after the first quarter, but De- St. Johns survived a poor first Wright had 12 and John tyhttely. - Witt exploded in the second quar quarter against Charlotte Friday 1 i Fowler JVs 63, DeWitt JVs 56 Potterville was held to only 4 10. •' . • i . " "' Carson City 60, Fulton 48 ter, outscoring the Pirates'25-10 night and barely managed to re Besides.leading the scoring/' points in the firstquarter as Fow and taking a commanding 36-22 cover in time, edging the Orioles Carson City JVs 60, Fulton JVs ler took a commanding 18-4' lead Springer led the team in rebpund-' 43 lead. Pewamo - Westphalia chip 58-54 to remain in contention for ing'with 11, while, DeGrobt had 8, .- into t.he second period. After ped away at the lead throughout the West Central Conference. , Grand Ledge 86, Waverly 65 leading 33-15 at the half, Fowler Ortwein arid Wilson ,7 each and - Ashley 5.4, New Lothrop 48 the second half but weren't able to crown. Leonard and Rademacher•Beach.,'* put on the clamps again, limiting rally enough. Webberville 83, Williamston Potterville to 6 points in the third '- . * * Charlotte had &-. field goal:; 59 period while they scored 15. Fow Charlotte scored 11 baskets in DAVE PARKER led the way for shooting percentage of 37, mak-;- ler had a 20-10scoringmarginin. the first quarter, including five by FRIDAY, FEB. U - the winners with 29 points, while ing 24 of 65 shots. ••_•'• «},_ the last period. Lance Rochester, to take a 26-13 St. Johns 58, Charlotte 54 Mike Fuller had 4, Dale Foster lead. St. Johns hit only four bas-. Alma 60, Lakewood 57 (over 13, Rick Keck 15, Jan Hanson 10, kets and found themselves behind': time) Luke Koenigsknecht was high Jim Schavey 4 and Jim Decatur 2, the proverbial eight-ball early. ' •: West Central Ionia 69, Grand Ledge 51 scorer for Coach Charles Trier- Greenville 75, Hastings 71 weiler's Eagles. He had 19 points. Ken Miller led P-W's scoring , : league all J. Koenigsknecht had 3, Feld- STILL shooting at a33 per cent, Hastings 9-3 12-3 Fowler 68,!Potterville 31 with 19 points, while Glenn Smith clip, the Redwings got back-seven' Fowler JVs 69, Potterville JVs pausch 4, Bruce Thelen 8, Les had 18, Bruce Thelen 2, Eryin St. Johns ' "8-4 8-5 A ter Thelen 2, Robert Pohl 10, points of their 13-point deficit in; 23 Thelen 8, Bill Barker 11 and Gary the second quarter as Denriis; •Alma -. V' 7-5 7-6 Portland St. Patrick 71, Web- Mike Nobach 2, Brendon Goerge Bissell 2. ,I0nia ;•• .7-5 8-6 2, George Spicer 8, James Simon Springer scored 10 points, six of •"; berville 54 them on free throws. St* John's; Charlotte 6-6 8-6 Ashley 76, Morrice 71 6 and Schueller 4. Greenyill'e 4-8 5-8 outscored Charlotte 18rll but - Ashley JVs 72, Morrice JVs 64 Cent. Mich. C still trailed at the half 37-31. ' •_., Grand-Ledge 4-8 5-9 Portland 47, Ovid 40 Rick VanFossenledPotterville Lakewood • 3-9 ' 4-10 league all , Ovid JVs .49, Portland JVs 42 with 18 points. The Wings managed a 13-il Portland 12-0 12-0 DeWitt 77, Pewamo - West third quarter scoring edge and The league'race tightened Perry 11-1 12-2 1 phalia 71 Cent. Mich. D set -the stage for their fourth. up' after Greenville dumped P~W JVs 59, DeWitt JVs 51 Ovid 8-4 9-6 quarter rally. It ,was Springer; Hastings .Friday night; St. < . Perry. 64, Elsie 57 league all Bath 6-6 " ,7-9 again who set the pace, getting1 Johns/is now just one game , Perry JVs 66, Elsie JVs 48 Fowler 8-1 13-1 DeWitt 3-9 • 3-12 four baskets'as the Wings.hit*six ,out,of tie for first. Greenville P-W 2-10 -4.-12 vacated the cellar and moved Bath 72, Laingsburg 61 St. Patrick 8-1 13-2 of 14 shots, from the field and' ; BatlUJVs 70, Laingsburg JVs Webberville 6-3 13-4 Laingsburg 1-li 4-10 St. Johns forward Jim Leonard lays up a shot for two points outscored Charlotte 14-6'. . up'lntp'a tie'for sixth place. 50 Ashley 3-6 5-8 Tire 'wings have two more in the Charlotte game Fridaynight, Charlotte players closing in on games; ,the last against a tough ,j Edrriore 70, Carson City 53 Potterville 2-7 5-10 The league standings chang The Redwings had a shbotingr Ionia team which beat St. Blanchard 88, Fulton 77 Morrice 0 -9 2-11 ed little, with the only change the futile chase include Mike Fleming (23), Mike Snyder (33) arid percentage of 36, hitting on 22 o£- Johns -herej Hastirigs has 4 • * ' * being by DeWitt, which moved Lance Rochester (25)/St. Johns won 58-54, . 61 shots during the evening. They coriipa'ratiyely easy games at * SATURDAY, FEB. 12 - With the league race still out of a tie for fifth to,hold were cold from "the free throw that spot all alone. The Port Charlotte and Grand Ledge. 'Hastings 67, Alma. 45 (West deadlocked, the big game of the Spencer 4 each, Doug Japinga 8 line, scoring-only 14 of 27 tries,, land-Perry showdown Feb. 25 had 9,Lee Hansen and Jim Cerney Central) ' '. season will be this Friday and Stan Noyce 4. Dugas had 22 but it was at the frSe throw line will apparently still be the de 7 each. Ace Linman 5 arid Jack When Fowler plays St. Pat- Tractors and Stump 16 to lead Sealed the Wirigs won thegame. They had cider. Rogan 3. This Week's Games rick's at Portland. Power. Randy Ott chipped in 4, * , * 14 free throws to only six for Portland wins John Fedewa 4, Jack Willis 4, MILLER'S rolled by Bee's 74- Charlotte, while the Orioles out- s low-down game •' FRIDAY, FEB. 18- Thelen put the finishing touches keep on Jerry Proctor 3 and Dale Feld- 60, using a big second half to scored St. Johns from the field, West Central: Lakewood at St. on the game with 25 seconds left Pausch 2. expand a mere 34-32 halftime 24 baskets to 22. OVID — The Ovid Romans Johns, Grand Ledge at Green Fowler ekes in the third overtime. Koenig lead.Jim Dalman scored 13 ** . * played a slowed-down, deliber-) ville, Hastings at Charlotte, Ionia sknecht scored on a layup and winning Pewamo built up a 19-15first- points in the second half and end SPRINGER WAS St. Johns'high ate style of basketball Friday at Alma. Thelen dumped in two free scorer, getting 22 points on eight out win at Clinton Tractors kept on its half lead, just enough to hang on ed' the night with 18, high for the night, but didn't manage to limit- Central Michigan C: Laings throws. field goals and six free throws. winning ways last Wednesday in the second half for a 44-41 winners. Clare Armbrustmacher league-leading Portland to fewer* burg at DeWitt, Perry at Ovid, * . * .Gary Boyce had 14 points onfour night by dropping Sealed Power victory. Federal Mogul, lacking had 16 points,. Ted Simon 13, points than the Romans them-t Bath at Portland, Pewamo-West- goals and six free throws. Others DeWitt DeWITT, TRYING to break a 69-55 in City League basketball their tall men^ slowed the game Steve Spicer 8, Clare • Fox 9, selves scored. 't phalia at Elsie. scoring for St. Johns were Jim DeWitt -TheDeWittFanthers, seven-game losing streak, punc- play. In the other games of the down and came near success. Neal Snyder 7 and Dan Fox 3 for Portland won the game 47-40: ' Other games; Fowler at Port-: Leonard and BpbOrtwein7polnts carrying a lowly 2-11 season rec ed into a 19-15 first-quarter evening Pewamo edged Federal Miller's. for their 13th consecutive win ttils i land St. Patrick, Ed more at Ful each, Bill DeGroot 4, and Gene ord Into the game, gave Class D lead, but Fowler caught up and Mogul 44-41 andMiller's romped Herb Werner and Jerry Stump season. ton. Powerhouse Fowler a big scare the two teams left the court at Rademacher and John.Wilson 2 ^past Bee's 74-60, scored 10 points each to lead the Only four players scored for Dennis Love scored 15 points- last Tuesday night, Feb. 8, before halftime deadlocked at 31-31. points each. to lead Ovid, while DougBehrens; Sealed Power gave the Trac winners, while Bill Werner had 9, Bee's. Roger Coryell led the , ' SATURDAY, FEB. 19 - losing in three overtimes. Fowler took a one-point lead into had 4, Dean Simpson 9, Bob Gazda tors a run in the first half and Jack McWilliams 8 and Duane way with 22 points, while Larry Maple Valley at Lakewood. the final period, but then Foster 8 and Dan Tubbs 4.' John Nowak . trailed only 29-28 as Hilary Blatt 6. Everett Sillman led F-M Slade had 20, Roger Heathmanll Rochester was high for Char.-, i . ••-.'"'" .. • ••"'• •' The Eagles eked out a 78-74 tied the game at G4-64 as regu led Portland^with 18 points. ... Stump and Ron Dugas combined with 10 points, while Ron Caris and Kent Daley 7. lotte with. 10 points, while. Tom victory when it was all over, lation play stopped. Both teams '; Next Week's Games for 18 points for the factory men. shakily improving their record scored 4 points In each of thefirst But Dale Knight, Dick Kutds and ^TUESDAY, FEB. 22 - as of that date to 12-1 for the two overtimes. .Chesanlng at -St.. Johns, .st,- .'year..'**"* •' "/' ; ~; . '." ,Clark Berkhousen hit siij.sjr.aight- '"' Louis at AlmS, Fulton at'Fow- baskets for the Tractors to start Koenigsknecht was the game's the second half, and from'there 'ler. ' V DeWitt's Dale Foster dropped high scorer with 27 points, while on out the winners were- never in a pair of free throws in the Thelen-had 18 for Fowler, Rob less than 10 points ahead. : Others (get' quick results closing seconds of regulation play ert Pohl 8, Mike Nobach 6, George * * with Clinton County News to tie the score at 64-64.Fowler's Spicer 11, James Simon 6 and BERKHOUSEN had 24 points to classified ads—you will, too! Luke Koenigsknecht and Bruce Schueller 2. lead the scoring, while Kutos had 13, Knight 14, Ken Penix andBob Bill Watson and Foster led DeWitt's valiant effort with 22 points each, while Rick Keck had 18, Jan Hanson 2 and Mike Ful Elsie rally falls ler 1. Color Television Junior high short at Perry PERRY - The Elsie Big Reds came on strong in the fourth pe tourney set riod Friday night but failed by seven points of knotting up the Perry Ramblers^ Perry won the at Fowler game 64-57 despite numerous ball control errors and poor Fowler will host the second an shooting, nual Central Michigan Junior » . •_» High D basketball tournament this Perry built a 41-27 halftime week and nextas eight area junior lead and still led 51-37 going in high teams compete for the cham to the last period. Elsie outscor- pionship. ed the Rambler 20-13 in the last Play will start this Saturday eight minutes. evening and will wind up Sunday Ron Thornton scored 20 points afternoon, Feb, 27, according to to lead Elsie, while Ken Wag Richard Thelen, Fowler High goner had 8, Mike Seybert 4, School athletic director. R. J. Jones 11, Dean Schultz 5, Saturday night's games will see Joe Guysky 6 and Tom Ackles 3. Pewamo playing Morrice at 7 p.m. and Fulton playing St. Pat Redwing wrestlers rick's at about 8:15. The first round will continue Sunday, with lose to Okerhos Ashley meeting Fowler at 2 p.m. THE VERMOUNT - model ff 500M St. Johns' wrestling Redwings and Potterville playing defending lost a match to powerful Okemos champions Webbervilleat3:l5. IN GENUINE Maple with twin Saturday afternoon at Okemos. High Fidelity Speakers •*'-. , * Dave Carver (133), Larry Wood THE WINNERS of Saturday (95), Terry Thurston (145) and night's games will play next Wed Craig Knight (154) won decisions nesday, Feb. 23, at 7 p.m., arid for St. Johns. 2V PICTURE 49995 W.T. Sunday's two winners will meet at 8:15 p.m. next Wednesday* The losers of Saturday's and Sunday's games will play Feb. 26 at 7 and FEATURING: . 8:i5 p.m. respectively' DANCE * Curtis Mathes CUSTOM SOUND The consolation finals will / to be played Sunday, Feb. 27, at 2 TEDNOSEK * 25,000 Volts of Picture Power p.m. between the winners of the two Feb. 26 games. The cham and his * AUTOMATIC DEGAUSSING - the automatic removal pionship game of the tourna of magnetic fields that may cause impurities in the ment will be played at about 3:15 Bohemian Melodies Feb. 27 between the winners of color picture. the two Wednesday, Feb. 23 • AT THE * AUTOMATIC COLOR* CONTROL for: perfect color bal games. ance and black and white'pictures. Compensates for picture's changes between dark and light scenes. Ashley rallies, SLOVAK defeats Morrice * NO-GLARE PICTURE TUBE for tetter viewing, ASHLEY — Dale Yelsik scored 22 points and Dave Polash 17 to also featuring revolutionary ... lead the Ashley Bears to a 76-71 in BANNISTER victory over Morrice In a Central "INSTANT ON* - ask about it! , Michigan D game Friday night. Ashley trailed 42-35 at halftime SATURDAY but rallied behind Yelsik and Po lash to take the lead for good early Feb. 19, 9:30- 1:30 ASHLEY to the fourth period. Others scoring for the Bears REFRESHMENTS Ashley Phone 847-2000 were Follett 10, Burk 11, Lytle2 Admission at the door $1.50 arid Keck 14. *.., •t tf,1 U -V r* ,, ** ;4:i je 2B GLlNfON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, /yVichiggn • ?Trjiftsda9,*^ ,t- —' ployeS aVoidsrAobUe ln'i'anslng.- *v- ^'¥/it? fi ••'-'" Wallace*, an6th«r'iorfi!B«rv,edfour; .^..i-.^vi^;-} (•, Bochesler Colony •' years in the Unlt«fS totes Marine ' ->- ••-v-^-^^ —- -*• >t AllAH'' ththfea -boys-bova' were orradilatagraduated from ,the Rodney B. Wllfion High Kobyfarzes-'l^^iai^g.'.'if^^rf^^;^' f •* , » *•• ,, >t..Quh(Jfty^evenjng, Feb. 13j Mr , ,A neJvrbu5lnesS,^eritwe;fprMr; pnd - Mrs • Ray Hamer an'd their tt Treat the Family jkhd l«r& ^joe,;k^yi^JB ,'oi, JMU-- M.onV^avld.'Mriaiid WrsaURadeV Krepps^Road'feegan'rebi; 7f(*hen^ hti<*er; artd^th'pfr\|6h;Mlke^ all i Delicious they took;1p%,^er managemfiie of'lVaUon^Roftdind'lir'itndMrs >* and operation of The;Steel Hotel / 'i/fa£- ^i and, son- Michael of SAVINGS HOURS Center Cuts Cbffee^hoppeitoS^Johrii; ': , \ Sh'epardfviUe Road'Jollied the i< The restaurant' will continue to «.T-emple limily; ili a cooperative 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. be operated, 'for the'tlme-being, buffet luncheon to bid farewell to under the same.schedule as with i3eanV.'"' \.-r-^\ '/: \-..': - ': Z>ff ,the former, nianager,, Earl.l'ayiie^ t Monday thru Saturday *r ; '^MemberB, of the .Rochester with-Joe.in charge ,pl thet'ecrea- Colony Extension group will be .tlpn room,;whileDorothy^i]U:;be/ ••'• Closed Sundays update^ (on: «Ne^ Foods andJPack'- ;featur^ig homemade pastries for ages/*' when that lesson, will be the patrons,,'^K ,' v'-*^-^:, taught-by^MrsM Radomacher sit ' EUB stofY'was topit- 'the' forthcoming meeting at the »*•'*• ^ •»• i ' * \»/c/*c '•' i' tftohie otMrs Charles Walker of vTOr DUplain W^Vft-?Vr 'p.'Coibny Road Feb.^?, at 7:30 DELICIOUS TENDERLOIN PORTION—PORK t. 'Dealing- with the prppgsed; p.mV»' V - i\J •A'\,*J". i1' 7 ,; 'merger of- the EUB in^tf Meth- . . '"Race ReiatlonseD'ay will he ohi yadlsfc: churches,, the .".EUB'SiprjrJft ' servW at^the Duplain MethPdlst ;was^the study.bplc^of&eDuplaih'- Chiir'ch, ^Unday,rFeb.*20i where WSCS when theyj met.a't thehonie.")• the^'cph^rpgation .will hear -Wiley of a Beautiful 1966 OLDS F-85 SEDAN : j + •. &, -> ,,__ ». .^. ,;..^.--. • -- ^-"'- -1 choir'pf'14 voices ; Church of Saginaw .- Congratulations to —r -•*-" — V .>: -, *'...:-V l Mr and Mrs Everett Hunjt,•• 402 Fairfield.; ;£ gfising >r. „„„^ tr~-^ v£6rnrn\. r SWIFT'S PREMIUM TASTY CANNED •Which a • joint.'^elf'.Evalua^ - fn KolH rhrH noKtv tlon" Wetmgwiththe^lsieWSCS'%W^0^ ^"fl r\arVri $1.9° VALUE—20c OFTF LABEL wasdis'cussed.'A.da'tewiUDe.set:•*•' :1«-. .-*_",* if* a". * "_ " J' later. ^ Pillsbiiry's 'A - "" .or •'•'-.> Gold Medal FARMER PEST'S SKINLESS /ZZ Friday, Feb. H,;wnen^ tlie'stu-; ^ .^h^ed., ^ ;, f. .^ Cents' useavthe..'hdurrfor^a\^re^ 'f^^ V' ^*£V"r.-"*«M"-v- -' t lb. Valentine.DaV'palrty. *.£,*''" *'• Allen'EriCKSOn .-t >" L : Pfflsbu^ tudy* -Under-the1 ^ight;' guldahce:-bf^Mraache^^e,^s ^^?^ l-'iwiUi-jikMli**J™PrOVing,* ', '"^ *".* . '* Rents'planned- andr.cVpei'atiyel/' ? Aiien%?ickson^sdnof MrW iBESTf ;, 69c. VALUE—BIG' E Swift's Premium Pro-Tern ;seryed th?;luncheon consisting, Mrs Wesiey'Erickson of E.Mead v;.XHCX/ of macaroni and cheese>;.hptdpgs .Roadhas-showa Improvement the and. cake. followed^a.V^^ fliOUR WITH COUPON LB. BAG Golden Vanilla exchange; ;..'•; .^/_•; i"^fv Ahn-A^bor,,afterundergotagsur- BELOW : Pre-scHoblers/accompanled -. ige^-, v_, '•;'•, ;• ; T-BONE by their; mothers were^guests; at ; cpr^respfindence,'mailed' to the the party. Ice Cream £!! , hospital'jwill reach Al^en u6r his' , Dean Temple tp [ parehts iwhd' hayetf been wlth^hlm ff since* he ""entered the hospital. Pillsbury'sPrize Winning "Bake-Off Recipes ' enter service^; 4 21c Value • February 16. ;' "; astfL 1 ^»fd'06;days v .; ; Available at Any Big E Supermarket Frozen ? Deanv Temple,;Js6n ofrMr, and,* Mrs- Clarence. Temple;of E.. for having beer! 1 : Colony 'Rbad'wlll arrive in" i ''V;«;.'c ;•; »*., ~. -v r& •.. ••} PEAS IOOZ. Detroit, ^Wednesday, Feb. .16 (to- . •-. Francisco Lade'snaV 18, of East' Choice of Red, Yellow, Red Lo-Cdl-Hawaiian lb. wt. day) where he' will' be inducted Lansing/was fined $50plus.costs| into Uie' arnied'services. of $24*90 land sentenced to 60 days; Regular Deln is" the .third son, bfv the. ."in JaU last' Thursday forbeing^in 33c 0 uq U.S. No. 1 ffemples ' Jo fulfull, his dutie^ ^M^^W^^MM ^^ Fresh/Firm Cor our country^.-,;v,H Ji.itW^iAi ^sitaft^usftce^Qf the peace Gprdon.'rdoif? fine and\ J Ralph Temple K: -i £-oz. Wt. Jar Nayy and is VfTAMIN OJ KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING MM POTATOES COMPLEtE DISPERSAL BANANAS 1 (Mb. Bag '»•'-. Miracle Whip & 44 ymift GERM PILLBURY'S FAMILY SIZE g%g\t \JSli M Fudge Brownies *&"-39 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23,1 0 a.m. sharp! .. ••"• . ; -^>;-':. ••. --•.-. •• •• NEW LOW PRICE—YOUR CHOICE --.. .'. ,. « .Located, 2.l/4,Miles North.of Elsie ..„;,,,„,, .; . Cheerios, Wheaties i£ 36 "'. ""*"- " ''•" '• '.-LUNcWbN GROUNDS'-'"-'J;-/ 15 oz. Wt. ' . '"• ORDER OF SA£E " ~ , T--" •' Furniture-will betspldiirstjj WBh^eaewe^lry^agon; , followed'by Farm 4iP°fe^ 'S^&-lfcffi-:fy'*' •> *»>'' *> 49c Value—Big E Fresh 49c Value—Country Fresh FRUIT COCKTAIL Campbell's v 10&-OZ. , - This is a/Partial Listing ^; -.,• ;. • .. 27c Value wt. i POTATaCHIPS SOUR CREAM Vegetable Soup Can These Tools haye beeh'lh the hafids ota*gopd caretaker! ' ; Dole Lo-Cal .l961lmpala,Chevrolet:Har.dTop,/Y-J;2.dobr Automatic,, ., Campbell's Soup F low Calorie lOJ^-oz, 1956 John Deerp Model,60 Tractor, 3 polptvpoj'er steer-. , Wt. 0 HWITCOCKTAll i-lb. Can , ing,''origirtal rubber,, easyHde seat, ver,/good^'T ,', , * , * Chicken Noodle Can : , , '<•-'. 1956 John Deere'^Mod^i 6t>>Tr'a^r/,^de-frp^J 3. pb^tr^t ; hiysh.A.,i .1"J' .) .' "M •ili." "ir • •;*-.• .f,*-.y'i . .?••.• T-lb; Pint , John Deere,iS^hoe Grain Drill, ruhber;.^ * >' if*'/-.' r* - i* A COMPLETE LINE OF John Deere No„49^ 4 rpw4)lanter.v.:;jt y *••*.•' , ^ *" i /*, ,. Ctn. •, John Deeref4-.row:,cyTUvat9^ GERBER'S STRAINED ,'""""»* r v 41/2-oz. ... spring toothU- ;.f a-*'.:^t-^ '-\ ""p',.i%* \ -i'i-'*^**^*V ' • • • JohiiD.eere.3 sec, Spjihg topth. John'b^ere 2 i;ow cultivator. •Jfcuwtfcow Wt. >t Johftl3eere,;3'se.cf J^s^^Ho^^^,^^^?^ tiean^ull- ;: , , i 29c VALUE Jars " er* 4-'*'.'--»''v "• .r-'b.'-i." -i'" W','""ti.* • "*>• ••'M'"*f:-' F.eurt** John'Deere,8 ft..ddubleidisc. John.peereTractor ^ake. r • ^(j BABY FOODS TA.t._* n.^u. %f AJI.1 Oft A ClHHn*tnil •*! It **4I M An *«tp • M««rt»«#« Vin.Vi#4 CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT 23c VALUE—BABY FORMULA . 2; AC iCpmbmeSi'ojne esm i* - iWagQns'and,Gravity boxes'.,; :""v'W?>':-,• V.,l • C ' -•'* '"'hi 13-OZ. P Wornke.Bean,Harvtester_. Cultipaclcep,:3 360(^12 ft^CulU-^ , Wt. * lX pac^er,''Vft.r V"v;V'-t .;••:''.-•.,;.•.-; v^-^'j'.-f '6Vi-oxl Wt. Can ;J»1 IMILAC Can fnnlnJInn - /"_,•. Tnnl/ '1 1 U VD' Hlinl Tl.BD *A ft. .Tflhli TlDOTO '... .,*. 9^c VALUE—KING SIZE 38c VALUE—REG. OR SUPER ,. .Inciuding.^ 2Lp^ili P/e'ssps;yith4^btc^s",-A^as,Metal^Lathei * with* .motor; 'Grinders* Llnboln 180'jAnip.; V£e'lde]£ jScCullpugh $S*£) Sunshine Chain Saw. Air Compressor..Craftsman^Electric Hand Sawj Detergent CHUNK LIGHT TUNA Box of 5-lb., r.V*/2;lfy£eBch;$^ ^ ;inciudin^ehdi bbicends; sockets and;p"fpe wrenches. Hydrau-- . 12-oz. Box KOTEX f : .i;\H"J lie;Jackft Pipe DiesT^oi'ts./n]its and washers. DBll-BiJts^ ^._, . s , Vib'ra^Pr Sander; fiabr,e;ISaw'. ,,.-. "„ ^ -U •'- • '* 5 '. •»••• ?,, ; •" •, ";/-••' /-.-T, v.'HduSEHpLb- '*' "'V (7'*\*'', v- - • '" '.'• p ^ii ^^^i^^i^^^^Jiisi* I I BIG "E" SPECIAL COUPONi) .. Includiiig,.s,Aiimir,aXEJLec|ric,S tMWMM !iiEfoi M^ II UnicpiDeeplreefee.'Si^ed'Queen Automatic Washedahd if., 'l>. I I Dryer, iwashjer 6'months'old/ k^jBcf. ^GA'C'dlori Television; $1.99 Value •'; Ftajnic}^$OR:tfitoheri-^ I I in VALUE—PET Rlf 4 FROZEN 11 1 Pilisbury or Gold Medal I I i complete^3ik^ttQwy'U16i)df^Singlebe^with.headboardjN^ ..': I I r Uike newj Dressers:,Antique dresser with marble top;,: . c-•/ II ,*V- Wtfrdr^obesj'.Rocker. M^ihy other.articles;not mentiphed. II I I 25-lb. I I - "' -IJL. ' V - * -. ,h - V :•"' r % II B -\_. 'if i , '"j - p. " * i» i " A *"" J ' ^ : : I I - V-' I I •^\ »-' •* •••;;.-* BEN^LARBONJ Auctioneer; \*f ".-•* % I I I I '"•r V ']••'• 16^0 E.'Jud'Jvtlfe Rdi, Cdrurii^^ ^h6ner743j4i42 '' Chntp>.te^ f ,*'f** a.!- .:"- *^ V''-.A..J -: "•' V :v V J'.-.. "; CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan oy^ Feb^upiy, T7#hl^6; •Rag? 3 Bi Spartans Win • Bath tdef eqt?;0 • *'**• COMMERCIAL — RESIDENTIAL . 4th, 5th games wins state ^^. INDUSTRIAL BOWLING in girls' loop blew v&ty flr'st^teer te'by %\ ! News from Around The Spartans took their 4th toaihgsburgJ'ami flew* on io ^72- 'MB**!**.."*?—-** Golden Gloves title and 5th wins last Wednesday night V&*\ { Arito REwmiNG SERVICE * .> " • * •'. • ', -61?centrai" Michigan' C Ec:i> R^y>. ^ST. JOHNS '• '-J • vPHONE 224^4748 - ' ST. JOHNS J'.V Michigan's total land area of 1 KEN SNYDER, Owner . '-->.•>>** "''"i. ,'/v* ....'Ui'!,' '•';>"• ' I -, 36,494,080 acres is larger than AUCTIONEER: J. D. HELMAN* Car«an City* ?hoti« W4-348a.B ,CI£IWCtv ELZIE EXELBY. V: ^li^fei'- • •, AUCTIONEER: .^D^HELMAN, . Carson City,.Phone: 584-3482 Gree.ce, larger than Switzerland and Portugal combined, and nearr ,. ^ CLERK: MAURICE4GOVE,.SU Johns ' ly five times the size of Belgium. .1. iattf •'..<»•• **-• f"*r •rrrr '•--•>"•>"' «»"•*"•"••• Page 4 B CLINTON dOUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 17, 1966 TV Convenience foods - Wives view How to'bug- i.LINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE save nomemaker the cold bug profession in St. Johns .Common- cold viruses are so . By HELEN B. MEACH money silent; for products or in for Women gredients, spina canned and fro pushy that even people who shun Extension Home Economist Coaching is not an 8 to '5 Joty dren Kathlyn, 11 1/2, Tom, 10 society often find themselves . . . AND MEN, TOO zen fruits and Vegetables (for; ex 'it' requires many extra hours and Tim, 6. ample), cost less than purchased playing>host^ to one of the bar "Mix and Bake" and "Heat and taken up with practices, games barous little bugs. Eat" have replaced a lot of peel fresh ones. Thjs fact is due pri and clinics.iThe extra hbiu*s are .-, .Mrs Smiley, the former Mary marily to sayings in'commercial, ing, slicing, squeezing, boiling, compensated for, it\was pointed ;Alice payteon of Bay City, has What -to^do, then, if you find baking and^rying done by Mrs storage and transportation costs out by their wives, by the enjoy-, Haiight at the French School for —less weight, bu^t and waste to you're \a; victim? Your first Homemaker. - v mentand. satisfaction their^ijs-; three years. This year she hiis thought may'; well be how to keep ship. * * f band's receive from working yrtfti ••32 students ranging from kin * "* from' passing the ailment on to Out of the kitchen and into the their teams. dergarten to eighth grade. those nearest and/or dearest to process { n g r-*r~"—v-w~' PREPARED, ready - to -serve you." Your second thought (or plant has been items (such as baked products) Smiley is a 1956 graduate of maybe it's a photo finish) will be the route of and specialty dishes (lobster Michigan State University and your own woeful condition and food prepa newberg) usually cost more than . Mrs Smiley hopes to obtain her how to keep from getting worse. ration since the same food.prepared.at home. B.A. by next January. • ••- '. -.i* • •- * ; • the early But this cost mayV be figured by 1900's, _We you to replace^ unavailable time, FORTUNATELY, there's a *Th,e most important thing double action treatment that talk much energy or skill. about sports is that every child about the con works on.both fronts* It's safe, no matter what his background is simple, and pleasant—^nothing to vent en ce Remember price and cost are has 'the opportunity to excel," foods of today not the same! The best measure buy. The treatment: take it easy. she said. Ayold undue exertion. Keep to but y?e do :| of cost is'cost per serving. To • * ' * figure this, divide price of the yourself as much as possible. have some _ "The greatest disadvantage of That way you'll rob friend vi old - timers.'Bakery bread, retail article by the number of coaching for us is the children servings it will make. rus of any advantage he might 'ground'beef, frankfurters, can have little time to spend with . MRS SPENCER have derived from tension or ned goods are a few prepared their father," she said. ' fatigue on your part; and your foods that have been around for Convenience. foods can elimi * * MRS ROBERT SPENCER of 103 S. Swegles Street is the wife of chance of infecting anybody else almost 1:00 years. -- -. nate some routine tasks, shorten cooking and cleaning up time. the head cross-country and track will-be minimized. They may reduce storage needs coach. She is the former Shirley Some new - comers that have Colds are highly contagious In arrived since the 1930's are the in your home. Risser of Ionia. The Spencers were married in 1953 and have the beginning stage. That's why washed and packaged vegetables, rest and Isolation, as far as ready-tb-coak poultry, frozen Many processed foods are four children, Jack, 12, Bobby, available year 'round making 11, Sherry, 8 and Andrew, 4. possible, are important when fruits and vegetables, cake and symtoms first strike. pudding; mixes,, the partly pre menus more interesting forfam- MRS SMILEY pared and completely prepared ilies. Foreign.foods or specialty Spencer graduated from. Alma Of course there are other meals. foods are made available for THE WIFE of the head,football College in 1956 and has been in things you can do—things that families now by the new proc coach, Mrs William "Bill" Smi- St. Johns for the past 10 years, can; help by making you feel less * . * " miserable, though actually no- CONVENIENCE IS becoming essing methods. ley, hasn't missed a football game in addition to his coaching duties in her husband's coaching career. he teaches geometry. specific cure is known for the an accepted part of our today's "We find new food processing common cold. Keep warm. Drink way of living. Our homes have words in our vocabularies these Before coming to St. Johns five Mrs Spencer says she doesn't plenty of liquids. Forget the old changed from production centers days. We talk of dehydro frozen wives'" tale about "feeding your MRS JOSEPH FEDEWA to consumption centers, if you years ago, Smiley coached at St. get to many of the meets. foods, freeze-dried, heat-in~the- Charles near Saginaw. He played cold," overeating never helped' question this, look about you— pouch, radiated and powdered * * anybody but the druggist. If you how i many folks have vegetable l part of a year for a pro football Mrs Fedewa to write foods. team in Canada. The Canadian THE DOUGLAS Japingas of use any nasal sprays, be sure gardens/these days, for just one they've- been recommended by example? • * * team was a training camp for the 404 W. Park were married in TO LEARN MORE about new Detroit Lions. . 1962. He is a 1961 graduate of your doctor. Westphalia's news Hope College, Holland. They have *_ * Employment outside the home, food developments, is the aim of ; two children Kimberly Lynn, 3 SPEAKING OF your doctor — difficulty 'in getting household the County Extension Home Eco In addition to his coaching du Westphalia has a new corre penter for Fedewa Builders, nomics Study groups. Twenty-' and Dawn Royann, 6 months. better "call him if your cold spondent. She is Mrs Joseph Fe Mrs Janice Fedewa, isamem- help, cqmmunity responsibilities 1 ties, Smiley teaches biology and MRS FEEMAN five project leaders have re physical science. y doesn't improve within a few dewa of 5756 Willow Street. ber of the Confraternity of Chris and recreational activities re MRS ROGER'Feeman, of 207 Mrs Japinga is the former days. A cough or" cold that duce homemakers' time available ceived special training from S. Prospect Street, wife of The Fedewas have three sons, tian Mothers. . : ' ^ Consumer Marketing Informal The Smileys have three chil- Mary Brower of Grandville. doesn't clear up can be symp for food preparation. However, to wrestling coach at Rodney B. Wil tomatic of a serious respiratory Joey, 6, a first grader at St. Mrs Fedewa is replacing Mrs some people^ food completely tion Specialist, Eileen Bell. Mary's, Darryl, 5 and Kevin, 2, ways identified on the label. They son, says her husband's job is Japinga teaches speech and disease. The Christmas Seal Daniel Spltzley who recently re prepared at home seems the You may be buying some of time-consuming but he enjoys it Assn. has an informative leaflet, and a daughter, Janell, 5 1/2 signed as the cor respondent from most tasty, colorful and nu are all new for you Mrs Home- remedial reading in addition to months. these "new" foods without know maker. Your purchasing of one and likes to work with the stu his coaching duties in football, "Facts About the CommonCold," Westphalia. >'• •['•:'_ ^jfh tritious. dents, They have recently moved from ing it; freeze-dried, foam mat product and not another is the basketball and track. published by the National Tuber Anyone with news;rif; the area, Now how about cost compari dried, explosive puffed, dehydro way to telL producers and proc culosis Assn. R-2, Dexter Trail, Fowler, to Feeman, a 1959 graduate of "But he gets a great deal of their new home in Westphalia. can contact Mrs Fedewa'by mail son? When you consider just the frozen—the process is. not al- essors what you want. at Box 147, Westphalia or by Central Michigan University, has enjoyment from his work and Floyd Robinsons been in St. Johns since gradua this makes up for the disadvan Joseph Fedewa is a finish car phone at 587-36B2..'; _ '-V \WS^ tion. Feeman and the fbrmerPeg tages/ Mrs Japinga said. return from West Stearns were married the same year. They have two children • Mr and Mrs -Floyd Robinson No Need to Look Julie, 5 and Cathy, 2 1/2. have returned after spending several weeks in California, Ari zona and Colorado. They accom Around for Mrs Feeman is working to panied Mr and Mrs Stephen Ren- wards a B.A, in elementary edu nei^offyansing to the RoseBowl cation^ She Attends classes two* game^and Stayed on,for a VISTLE^ ^^wfeFINEST IN nlgms'a'week.^ ' with their .son, Don and his family .....:J • ,• .. of New PorfBeach, Calif. "We try to be active in the DRY CLEANING community because this is where While there they also visited our children will grow up," she Our modern process and individual with the Glenn Tuppers of Orosi, attention to each piece of clothing said. Calif., formerly of St, Johns. assures you of the finest dry clean ing available. She said she enjoys wrestling On their return trip the Robin and football as spectator sports sons spent. 10 days with Mr and and skiing and swimming as a Mrs Wade Olin of Mesa, -Ariz. Just Stop at or Call . . . participant. They also visited their son, Dean * * and his family of Denver, Colo. ANTES GLEANERS TOPS club gets FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 4 new members Member'National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers After a -short business meet 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 MRS SWEARS ing, a birthday party with games and light refreshments was en- ^.n MRS William "Bill" Swears of Joyed by all at last week's TOPS 605 S. Kibbee. Street is the for Club meeting. at PARR'S PHARMACY mer Sandy Darling of Big Rapids. They have two children Dana, 8 Everyone was urged to plan to Proven cream and Jeff, 5 1/2. attend State Recognition Day April 27 and 28 in Kalamazoo. Swears, coach of varsity bas w- i't ketball and tennis, has been in The club has four new mem makes wrinkles St. Johns ever since his gradu bers: Mrs Paula Cords, Mrs ation from Ferris State College Chris Cords, Mrs Sally Schultz in 1958., and Mrs Charlene Coleman. Mrs Coleman is the queen of the week. diminish Mrs Swears says^jshe had at tended every game her husband Michigan Beekeepers;.Assn.' coached until recently. notes that bees annually contri or vanish in 2 weeks MRS ROSENGREN bute $100-million to the state . "I. enjoy a basketball game by pollinating important crops THE FRANK Rosengrens of when it is well played," she said. and wild plants. 205 E. Baldwin Street were mar ried in 1958. He is the assistant football and track coach and the DON'T GUARANTEE HOT WATER! freshman baseketball c oa c h. Now you can buy- Rosengren has been in the. St. You can depend'on elegant" fixtures to give a luxurious Johns school system for the past Investors Stock Fund appearance, but it's the water, heater that determines four years coming from Saginaw • the luxury of abundant hot water!,With today's new L St. Andrews. for*20amonth!* He is a 1959 graduate of Cen :•" • Fast-Recovery Electric water heater ^ou need never tral Michigan University. run out, of hot water. ' ' ]' Now you can accumulate mutual fund shares on a regu Mrs Rosengren, a 1958 gradu lar monthly payment plan to fit your family budget. ate of Alma College, is the for With payments of $20 a month—*after an initial mer Joanne SturnerofRoyalOak. $40 payment—you can acquire shares of Investore Stock Fund. , , - - They have three children Brek, With a .substance now to lucent and smoother in A FAST RECOVERY 0 i/2, Paige, 4 and Jiidsen, 2. This is a mutual fund designed to provide long- cosmetics, named Geneva, appearance/' term capital appreciation possibilities as vyell as a aging skin can start look reasonable income. . Thest' results ore- nothing Mrs Rosengren said the ad-. ing younger and younger- short of amazing, And it ELECTRIC WATER HEATER For full details (prospectuses) of Investors Stock not older and older,; took a new cosmetic com * vantage of being the wife of a Fund and the new Investors Accumulation Plan-— coach is "knowing that Frank is-' After a two-week trial on a pound (o do it. is compact —it can be installed anywhere -+reyen> in a closet! happy in his work and it is worth selected group of women, a ' Genava was developed by noted dermatologist re the trustworthy Nina labo while." ports on the ingredients in ratory /Designed to be Used Geneva:, twice daily—under/ make* Pfi*22<*.33 Shortage CALL YOUR up and .overnight—it is ah- -"Disappearance of small .sorhed'-instantly by the , The shortage of competent an wrinkles was accom skin. Start using, Gonava MwetitWd MAN TODAY! plished in two-week : LOW Ei|c^ esthesiologists is creating a se ofe -,' period; even the very today. In ju^fc tw>.'-weeks rious bottleneck in modern sur your wrinkles willT.vanish; deepest wrinkles showed or diminish grt'ally/Sk'irt'•• •'.*• FOR JFAiSTiRltO^ife^ WATER HEATERS gery, reports Dr E. M. Papper, very great improve becomes more translucent; ft.v : professor of anesthesiology at " ment." : smoother. You "will look dlows unconttdn^t^ Columbia University. The short gloriously younger] 1.65 oz. GEORGE W. Dr. W. R also comments •'".(' age is compounded by complex ARTHUR G. "the small superficial Wrin $3.50; 4 oz. $5.00. ENJOY Att THE HOT WATER VOU WANT...AT LOW operations that often require as WORKMAN •SMITH kles responded dramati cally." And he adds that many as three anesthesiologists, 410 S. Swegles the skin was "more trans confining them to one operation 1207 S, Oakland n/nasg&ftaVa . for. a period in which,: normally, St. Johns, Mich. ' St. Johns, Mich. PARR'S-PHARMACY - Rexall Drugs "^IWKWI they could work with several pa Phone 2243400 Phone 224-2177 See Your Electric Water Heater Dealer Corner of Clinton and Walker i Phone 224- Publiihed by Copiumm Power Co tients. -f'.y ^i-^-^rp^*- irtffir—»- .{ Thursday, February117, 1?66 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 R MONDAY ' ji THRU ,,§*'• SATURDAY *» 9-9 I SOUTHGATE | |" PLAZA Paul Meador — Local Kroger Store Manager Personally Selected U. S. CHOICE KROGER these Unbeatable Values plus 6000 Everyday Low Prices TENDERAY Tenderay VVo reserve the right lo limit quantities. Copyright the Krogor Co., 1946. WHOLE OR HALF FULL SHANK HALF PORK STEAKS OR 'BONELESS BUTT ROAS7~t>R 3-Legged or Double Breasted Semi-BoneiessHams 89c Smoked Hams 59c Pork Butt Roast G9c Whole Pork Loin »= 79c Fryers Peschke's 9-Varieties Small Lean McDonalds Tenderay Boneless Beef LUNCH MEATS ib. Pkg. 69f Frozen Seafood Sale Smoked Picnics "> 49/ Serve N' Save $ Sliced Bacon Mb. k . 89? SOUR CREAM CUBE STEAKS ib 109 P g Pros-Shore Frozen Fresh Sliced Country Club c $ Ocean Perch Mb. pkg. 49^ 8 fl. oz. BEEF LIVER b 49 Sirloin Tip Steak ib 109 20 Skinless Franks Mb. Pkg. 59** Fres-Shore Frozen Fryer Boston Rolled Pot ROSSt lb. 89^ FISHSTICKS Mb. pkg. 09^ Corned Beef Brisket ib 79? BREASTS w/ribs 49; $ Booth Breaded Perch or m**% Kansas City Steak ib 169 Kroger Brand Cornish Mb 6-oz Min. wt. Haddock Fillets io*i-o*wt 59^ U.S. Choice Tenderay GAME HENS each 79? 1 CHUCK ROAST Delmonico Steaks ib $219 Herrud's Reg. or Extra Mild gallon Skinless Frisks ib B5? THIS COUPON OOOO FOR VALUABLE COUPON Sealtest Country .Club \ TOP VALUE^STAMPS Z . ALL FLAVORS V6 gallon on Ihe purchase" of a Mb. pkg' of ICE CREAM Skim Milk ECKRICH • I 1/2 gal. 39l 1 SMOKEES Limit One-with a $5 or more . Kroger ^^ Redeem at Kroger thru purchase [excluding beer, I Sat., Feb. 19, 1966. I wine or tobacco) | Redeem at Kroger thru I 5at„ Feb. 19, 1966. L „ , Raisin Bread 139 , DOC CHOW , THIS COUPON OOOD FOR I 25-lb. bag $2.39 •[ Limit 1 - with a $5 or more purchase I! Facial Tissues TOP VALUE STAMPS (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) • j I on the purchase of any three 3-ox. wt. pkgs. I Redeem at Kroger thru I Buddig's Sliced Turkey, Saf., Feb. 19, 1966. I Jlam, Beef or Corned Beefi Blossom Queen Frozen Scotties Redeem at Kroger thru Strawberries 4 io oz. w». pkgs. $1 Sat., Feb. 19^1966, 100 OH Label Spotlight Instant Coffee 6- . j 69** FREE oz ar a 10J4-OZ. wt. can of Easy Monday Roll of 120 1-ply sheets 11 x 9% THIS COUPON OOOD FOR Spray Starch Mb. 5 oz can 490 Heinz Tomato Soup Scott Towels 5 roils 89^ with the purchase of any fpur Roll of 200 1-ply "sheets 11 x 9K TOP VALUE STAMPS cans of delicious Heinz soups. ScottTowels3roiis85? on the purchase of any 4-lb. jar of Roll of 1000 1-ply sheets KROGER PRESERVES or PEANUT BUTTER Scott Tissue 8 oi 39? Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Feb. 19, 1966. NAME Cut-Rite-Roll 100' x 11-13/16" LaChoy Rickshaw Plastic Wrap 4 roiiis 89? To be given at each store. Simply fill ADDRESS Cut-Rite-Pkg. of 50 7" x 8.1" out this entry blank and deposit at CITY PHONfc your friendly local Kroger Store. Plastic Bags 3 pkgs85^ THIS COUPON OOOD FOR -fc-fc TOP VALUE _ -TOP VALUE •M -+. TOP VALUE mm 4fe IUf VALUE — — 100 STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS ' 150STAMPS 50 STAMPS nr 50 STAMPS on the purchase of a VJ gal. btl, of WITH THIS COUPON ON, WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of a 3-lb. bag ot • the purchase of a Mb. bag of. • the'purchase of a 1-lb. bag of • I lhe purchase of a 2-tb. bag of I EASY MONDAY FABRIC SOFTENER SPOTLIGHT I I SPOTLIGHT I • FRENCH BRAND I I FRENCH BRAND Redeem at Kroger thru I BEAN COFFECOFFEE |I | BEAN COFFEE | I BEAN COFFEE | | BEAN COFFEE Sat., Feb. 19.J966. Redeem at Kroger thru . Redeem at Kroger thru _ • Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru L Sal, Feb. 19, 1966. I I Sat., Feb. 19, 1966. I I Sat., Feb. 19, 1966. I I Sat., Feb. 19, 1966. | ___ ^mmm mmmmm mmmm B^BB J |^^ HM H^H ^^^ ^BM 1MB ^MK HBOI BMM MM ••••• ^HHI RMW mmmM *m^ MH mumrn Haw- _M — • •—» Shelled Pecans Shel,ed U.S. #1 RUSSET BAKING THIS COUPON OOOD FOR GOLDEN RIPE No. 30 SIZE CRISP CALIF. NAVEL Np. 163 SIZE Walnuts or THIS COUPON OOOD PON TOP VALUE STAMPS on Ihe pureh*** of a 2-lb; bag of Saltw) or Roasted In Sholi PEANUTS Redeem at Kroger thru I Sat,, Feb.J£_J?66( 4 V".'i< '.- Page 6 B Clinton County News, St. Johns,-Mich, Thursday, February 17, 1966 Thursday, February 17, 1966 Clinton County NeWs, St. Johns, Mich. Page J J$ ; Reg. $1.00-602 Size 'Reg. $1.35 Skin Cream Reg. 4,95 Pair An unusual YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE 'Get Set* 1/2 Price TffflW! chance to pave on a 99' 221 N.Clinton Free Delivery Ph. 224-3154 •-.$-.} SUPP HOSE JlUlw! brand-new 1966 Ford sedan during our GLASPIE DRUG STORE Reg. 45$ Super or Regular . STYLING GEL 2 for H $2.03 Value - 1 Qt. Size 298 Reg. $1.00 Reg. $3.56 by Rolane Discountinued Styles FASHION FRESH 88 KOTEX ooc VO-5 c PRETTY PERM $ v Pro Bowling Bag 3" SHAMPOO, BUBBLING BATH OIL, • • 199 TIER CURTAINS Price HAND and BODY LOTION Reg. 890 - 200 Tabs TAMPONS ' 00 SHAMPOO 77 Home Permanent 36 and 45 inches long $7.95 Value $J99 NORWICH See The Specially Lydia Grey -200 -^-ply Reg; $$.Q0-Clalro! ReV$i«69 Pro-Lon Valances to match some styles High Intensify Lamp $4" $loO CHOCKS 100 Tabs EG AN FORD ASPIRIN Priced Custom 500 FACIAL 1QC BORN BLONDE 1?q BRUSH and c 119 Printed Outing Flannel 39$ yd. 119 North 5 Grain Special SALES/ Inc. TISSUES l" Lotion Toner |- COMB SET QUALITY DISCOUNT HOUSE Clinton Size 49 Phone 224-2285 Open Evenings 7-9 p.m. 36 inches wide See Our Selection of PENNEY'S Good friends... good ADD A GARAGE THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY! Mr. Farmer... USED TRACTORS ;3&l CLINTON foodmmm our specialty POLAROID NATIONAL " TRAVEL TREASURES I 5/o OFF % DRAPERIES (— mmU 00 1 t^r^j'Jir 104 Color Pak When you and made to your measure per ton your friends dine here, New • No-Iron 3 DECORATOR FABRICS you can be sure of delicious IMPULSE Collection by the yard "' food, moderate prices and .*> the drive-in :; has arrived. Early Season All Reconditioned and Ready to Go! FROrV. OUR CUSTOM CAMERA congenial atmosphere. We Furnish Material Pre-cut or woy i pe FABRIC COLLECTION! Come in soon . . . Build All Types of Garages to Fit Come « them toda yi 22 to Choose from including bring your Your Needs. .'•J . j • •• • * • • • • •":...*-• Gome see how you save I Beautiful de Clinton National provides " £ Fertilizer Discount signer prints, florals, stripes, moderns,pro $5995 friends. MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS: vincials! Hundreds of solid colors. Newest DRIVE-IN BANKING •{ textures. All first quality, all ordered spe Complete Remodeling Service '<30"—"35" Diesel—"65" Gas cially for you from top decorating fabric at St. Johns and Elsie g Buy Your Spring Fertilizer houses. Hurry choose yours today! Oome in and see our "65" Diesel—"85" Diesel Other Polaroids up to $.149.50 at hours to suit your convenience 5 CHOOSE FROM OVER 500 FABRICS • ADDITIONS exciting new Spring Collection. FOR DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS, OUR ST. JOHNS AUTO BANK ON CORNER OF jj' Needs Now and Save! Also INTERNATIONAL "75" Diesel UPHOLSTERY! SPRING AND E. HIGHAM STREETS $$ §j| For delicious food to take out, FORD NAA—INTERNATIONAL MTA SEE HOW YOU SAVE! call 224-4263 •REMODELING For example: draperies 96" wide x 81" DADD'C REXALL $ long made from our (Self Lined Floratex) •HOMES alr For 24-Hour Service—It's ZEEB re*. $34.35 P NoW$29.1? P™ "ARK. 9 DRUGS priced from 300 up Financing BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce ST. JOHNS ELSIE The Wheel Inn FERTILIZERS 201 N.CLINTON CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER CLINTON TRACTOR Inc. Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce St. Johns 1M E. Kftiiroad ST. JOHNS Phone 224-8083 Phone 234-4363 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2358 208 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS PH. 224-3234 "V Page 8B •,„.l I .- CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St; Johns, Michigan. fe Thursday, February 17,.1966 >& Father-child dinner EXCELLENT FAMILY at church Monday 160 saw cancer Race relations ..-•'.^:.- The father-child ban'quet at CUkte the First Methodist Church in St. Johns wiUbe held next Moh-/ By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent Sunday to be See the MinstrelShiivir *L-s, «; day evening" In Nlles Hall in the films Thursday "•churchv The Rev Robert Treat ELSIE—Nearly 160 women saw There will be a progress re held in Elsie Feb. 25 7-26^',-^\i t- ,.,.' * of the Portland Methodist Church' the educational films "Breast port on the new Elsie Public Li ELSIE — Race Relations Sun will speak and show slides of a Self-examination" and "Time and brary at. the next meeting of the St. Johns H idh School;' : recent trip to the Holy Land. ^ MYF discusses day will be observed at the Elsie Two, Women" at a special meet Friends of the Library and those Methodist Church next Sunday Auditorium^ ^^ Reservations, are due'..today ing in Knight Elementary School, interested in the project Feb. 22 '* (Thursday) and may be made.by. morning when Riley Dennett, a teen activities Thursday evening, at the Elsie High School. At the teacher in the Saginaw Junior ST. JOHNS LIONS CLUB ' calling Roger Feeman, Charles The program was furnished by meeting, Dr G, W. Bennett, will ' Hazleor Walter Nickel.or the. parents and taxpayers to finance High, with an MS degree in mu-. ELSIE—What can we do? Where the Clinton County Chapter of the present information on the "brick sic from the University of Michi Use Clinton County News Classifiedsiforfast church'off ice. ' • ' v • can we go? These are some of the a youth center. The young people American Cancer Society and sale" soon to be launched. felt that it would be up to them gan and also a member of the questions being asked by teenag sponsored by. Green School Ex Mrs Robert Justice underwent AME Church will speak. t.ii ers today, according to the Meth to initiate their own project and tension group. Serving as host surgery at the Clinton Memorial odist Youth Fellowship, who met • use their own time, energies and esses were Mrs Raymond Thorn Hospital last week. He will be assisted by a choir Sunday evening. talents. ton, Mrs George Ellis, Mrs Garth of 14 voices also from the AME Church in Saginaw. Having decided to quit farming, I will sell St public 'auction on the premises lo- Jennifer Keys presided, at the Adult supervision would be Brewbaker, Mrs Kenneth Mun- New foods discussed 'cated 7 miles north of St. Johns on US-27 "tb'Bec'Ic's Farm Market, 1 mile west regular weekly meeting held in necessary at all times.to make It son and Mrs A. D. Pearl. A special offering will be tak en for Christian higher education on Hyde road, then % mile north.to 7631 DeWitt road.'dri •' ' the MYF Chapel. Jackie Moore a success and this would involve All who attended were urged to by W. Elsie group and Kathy Tribfelner led a dis- future financial help, they real for Negroes. watch for any of the seven danger The West Elsie Economics The Methodist - related col 'cussion with all the young peo ized, in addition to whatever as signals of cancer. If any signal Study group met at the home of ple presenting their views about sistance could be given by par leges historically operated for Saturday, Feb. 19 lasted over two weeks they were their chairman, Mrs Charles Negroes have been in a key posi teenage activities. These ques ents. advised to see their doctor at Fizzell for their February meet at 12:36 p.m. tions were brought about when tion to. make an important con They pointed out that the new once, . ing last Thursday. tribution to the lives of Negro it was learned that the Elsie Ovid-Elsie Area High School, 74 Head of Holstein It was stated that 49 million Mrs Wayne Peck and Mrs How youth. Their graduates have be 20 Feeder Pigs, 50 fro 100 lbs. Theater will soon show its last that is under construction, plans Americans now living will devel ard Whltaker discussed "New picture. come important leaders in for the new Elsie Public Library op cancer if present rates con Foods and Packaging." The topic church, community, nation and FARM MACHINERY A-p"PTO side delivery rake * * and Improvements at Elsie's two tinue but one out of every'two matter was classified under the world. f Case'115 manure spfeaderrPTO • -<•'.'• - " THE THEATER, built some 20 churches are all for the good of could be saved, according to th e 1958 Ford 961 tractor, 13-in. tires, power. headings of canning, dehydration, * .'••* Fora" 2rrdw mounted cultivator years ago has provided enter the youth as well as the entire American Cancer Society, with freeze-dried, space foods, new steering, live power, wide front Oliver 2-bottom, 14-in. trailer plows •, community. AMONG SOME of these col Ford 3-bottom, 14" mounted plows, .trip, tainment, not only for children out any new knowledge. food forms, food packages of to leges and student centers, which Dunham 8-ft. double disc and teenagers but also adults. * * * * * bottom . ' . . .:' ^ Oliver. 3-section drag . morrow. get support from the annual Race 1952 Ford 8N tractor The building was recently sold DAVID WILLIAMS gave the de THESE FILMS are available The preparation of food for Mayrath 48rft. elevator with drag line,. , votional service -and Jackie Relations Sunday offering In 1963 Ford 2-row mounted corn planter ...Case blower with 50-ft. pipe extension '" and will be remodeled andequip- through some funds given as me outer space might influence our Methodist Churches are Bennett Davis manure loader, hydraulic dump," Century\bpom sprayer, 6-row, mounted REGISTER | [ttwTe'&iouiaS a for DOOR PRIZES ;«$•& THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FEB. 17,18, Now...You Can Buy Top Quality Farm and Home Supplies Locally at Cash and Carry Prices This is possible because we have joined the ME SCO group of farm supply centers throughout Michigan. NOW AVAILABLE We thus are able to make collective purchases and pass the savings on to.you. Everyday Low Prictes vv; Top Quality - Heavy Duty Complete Department in ;-.- ' Osmundson MUFFLERS SEAT CUSHIONS PLOW SHARES and SHINS Fpiri". AH Popular .Tractors •I -i'\ Slit ' Low Priced • As Low as I ^ oh WaierprooTractor f- CanvaWagons -Cushion Auttt; * COMPLETE SHARES TIRES Allis Chalmers .-• ; Massey>Ferguson 760 x IS - 6 ply Rib Implement 14", 3 hole '.-•::".''.'.. : .'$2.10 " 14", "3" hole-.. $1.97 DEPARTMENT 16", 4 hole . 2.15. 16", 4.hole 2.1D CHARLYKN —Orbit Motors. Power steering. Set of 4 only *49°° J. I. Case Ford ; 14", 3 hole 1.97 14", 3 hole 2 15 GRESEN —Values,..all types; Achons,fittings 225 14" snort ••• •• 1.89 760 x 15 - 8 ply Rib Implement 16", 4 hole ; '2.10 for all tractors. 'W. ,*.- •' * John Deere ';•'.' I6"t 3..hole . ; , :.3..: .-••'' Oliver " GATES —Hydraulic hose; made-up lengths 1 Set of 4 only VftJ^; ,v 14" short ... - ; 1.89. 14,T; 3 hole i.'89 14"1 short . ,.. V ; and 2 wire. All popular lengths available at 1.97 .economy prices.' * '• ';.. 16", 3 hole 1.97 H",: 3» hole 1.97 F-pR,;3-DAYS ONLY: 3 Days On/y 16", 4 hole/,-, 2-10 14", 4 hole - !". 2.10 OTHER ITEM^.—.such as couplers, hydraulic 2-10. 16"? 3 hole .. Heay^^duty-15.7inch tubes V ,' I.HiCb. Minn^Molinc cylinders^ hydraulic jacks In all sizes. Vi H.P. 14", 3 hole 1,97 M4",-;3 ho'ie' 2.10 PRE5'..wiith/each se't pf'tlifes'. 16", 4 hole. .. . V.J,^.2.1Q,-/I6.''1;f^"hpl€f' . .... 2.15 purch;ased^ : ;f • V" ••'•_ '"• '• 'SHINS '•' SUPERIOR INSULATED Compressor Allis Chalmers—14 and 16" . ..„ . , •• ' .$2.99 MANURE SPREADER •,^ 0ny$ Ford Economy—14" ' ...... •-..,.. ,.,-,. V^-,.- 3.35 I.H. Co.—14 and;16'^/ ' ' .'•" ...'.. *V'..": 3.19 59.95 John Deere—14" '...'. , .-,...U .w .» 2,19 for all popular spreaders. .-•_ All Sizes Reg. Price John Deere—16^,.... ,'. , 3.19 WithtnesLvy duty 67R Arheri^; Massey-Ferguson—14 and 16" .,.,,.;.!..T..;'..-^,,|.'-.: 2-99 : : . ••* catt-hiade chain. \ " $69.95 Oliver—14 and 16!' ,. ,„.r. , :...„.. 2.88 .FOR a-DAY/pPE^- HOUSE:. 1 tube grease ONLY Priced to save you Up to 40% SOFT CENTER -HEAT TREATED FREE with each gun purchased* 1695 over regular prices. ' MANY OTHER FARM "•;.•;• COMPLETE HITCH PIN SUPPLY ITEMS ALSO -1 " • AVAILABLE AT Department COMPARABLE ALL TYPES AND SIZES'* :-<.•?• *''>?-.':*^ 257 Main Fowler Phone 582- LOW PRICES! Available II' nti V'1- •'< -*:-^£&^,*^\- Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 17, J 966 from Gunnisonyille ..Community Barkley of St, Alphonsus, Grand Church attended the? 'Methodist Rapids. \ Gunnisonville Conference at Albion CollegeSat- The Pewamo Post Office will By Mrs Loui E. Fritz! urday, Feb. .5. *. ,*- * be closed Tuesday, Feb. 22, •••—am^—^^^^^—^^^^-i*im^^^— The topic of, Bishop Dudght PetodW Washington's Birthday. There Loder's address was t the short By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 834-2021 will be no rural delivery on this Living Christ age ofydungmenandwomengolng day. The letter box lobby will series shown Sunday Into the ministry* ' a be open from 10 a.m, until noon* WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Mr and Mrs Clarence Marble, Blue Star Mothers will meet . Episode 6, "Disclpleship," in Feb. 25 at 2 p.m. every woman formerly of Harrison. They also Feb. 22, Washington'^ Birthday^ the Living Christ series spon Both Who believes In prayer and praise Visited the Silver Springs and Mrs Ida Bushong will be host*^ sored by the Emanual-Gunnison- ts Invited to be at the Methodist Ruby Fails of Florida. Coming By Mrs Alice Loomls ess. It will be at 8 p.m. at th^ ville MYF was viewed Sunday Church for the World Day of back by wajj of Tennessee and elementary school. evening 'at the Gunnisonville Prayer program. 3 1 Kentucky they arrivedinPewamo Tom Steinke of Central Mich Church. Bath FFA wins * * Saturday, Feb. 12. igan College, Mt. Pleasant, spent, . In this film the fame of Jesus Mr and Mrs Gayle Miller and Mr and Mrs Clement Kramer the weekend with his parents, Mr, spreads and the multitudes follow 3 silver awards family of Grand Ledge spentSun- are vacationing in Florida. and Mrs William Steinke. > % Him. The 12 apostles are chosen. in district meet day with Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook. Mr and Mrs G. Hughs of Grand Mrs Floyd Bissell, Mrs Freda The, film includes the Sermon on Joseph J.' Fox was released Rapids were visitors of Mr and BATH -Four district FFA Davarn, Mrs Ethel Gee and Miss. the'Mount^ the Lord's Prayer and from Clinton Memorial Hospital, Mrs James Cotter Sr.; during the Ruth Swindt attended, the "card , the healing of a leper. contests were held l&t Thurs St. Johns, where he had been a past week. day night in \yilliamston, with party at the Masonic Hall in Ionia I "Return to Nazarth," episode medical patient for the past two Mr and Mrs Clyde Shoemak sponsored by the Hospital^Guild? 7, wUl be shown, Sunday, Feb, the Bath FFA bringing home weeks. Fox came home Wednes .three silver ^awards ln.the three er, Mr and Mrs Max Hogal, Mr Dr Leslie Caston of Hastings * 20,- at 7:30 p.m. day morning, Feb. 9. and Mrs Lawrence Blauwiekle, called'on his mother, Mrs Clara. v Everyone is invited to see it. contests they entered. Mr and Mrs Bernard Sichafer Mrs Clara Caston and Miss Ruth Caston, Monday while onra busi^ Refreshments will be„ser,ved and family and Mrs Hilda Schafer Swindt attended the Republican ness trip. *J after the film. <\ '* < t Parliamentary procedure team visited their daughter and sister, participant?" wer&^Dave Allen, Lincoln Day Banquet at the Mrs Herman Werner attended a Sister Marie Diane, at Catholic High School in Ionia Saturday stork shower given at the home of Christening'dinner , Doug Brooks,', Jeff Alien, Vaughn Central in Muskegon, Feb. 13. Vondrasek, ^Dennis Smith, Don evening. It was said to have Mr and Mrs William Werner for ,held Rebrucnyc? Allen and, Dave ^ Murray. The The Woman's SocletyofChris- been one of the largest crowds Mrs Herbert Werner of Lansing A dinner was heldSunda'y,^eb. team won a sUyar>Ward. <; Hot dogs over a charcoal fire proved plenty appetizing for Pack tian Service will meet at the ever. The 'main speaker was Wednesday. ,, > t home of Mrs Ethel Gee Thurs Robert P. Griffin. 6, at the home of Mrs Gladys ' In demonstrationL"BJ11 Harris, 72 Cub Scouts an'd Maple Rapids Boy-Scouts recently at the 4-H Balduf of Clark Road following ^Mike Eschtrutfi "entered and got day, Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. Mr and Mrs Clyde Shoemak the christening* of her grandson, a silver- award on transplanting camp near Maple Rapids. Norwood Tabor and Arthur Fox er accompanied their brother, North Bengal , have returned from a two week Clarence Shoemaker and his Jeffrey Owen, at St. Therese trees. In public speaking Skip vacation'in Florida and the Baha By Mrs Wm. Ernst <* Losey placed second .and took Cubber.s hope for thers, and the Scout committee, served by the fathers of Pack72. son Jon of Lansing and visited Church, L'ansing.s He is the son went to the 4-H camp near Maple Another outing is being planned ma Islands. another brother and his family, of Mr and^ Mrs Larry^p. Stid. a silver award* 'on dairy .pros- new tobogganing Pancake and sausage family David Terres, an exchange stu Rapids for the outing. On reach later if weather conditions allow Mr and Mrs Don Shoemaker of dent from Resurrection Parishof Guests included the( god pects. chance this year ing the camp they were met by it. style dinner will be held at the Clare. parents, Mr' and Mrs "Harold Lansing, is spending this week Boy Scouts from Maple Rapids, Pewamo-Westphalia High School Mr and Mrs Daniel Schafer Meredith*and their children, Jim Jailed for 90 days Cub Scou[s of pack 72 are Sunday, March 6 from 11 a.m. with Mr and Mrs Claude Thelen headed by Ron Dean and his com The Blue and Gold Banquet will and family spent Sunday with and family. He will attend Holy and Mlchele/*Mr,andMrsSigmund Claude Durham'; 43",'of Sidney among the sports enthusiasts mittee. A trail, was plowed to 4 p.m. It will be sponsored Wojtysiak and John of Lansing and be held for the Cub Scouts at the their parents, Mr and Mrs Er Trinity School at Fowler. was assessed court costs of $.90 hoping for a little more winter so through the woods to the tobog St, Joseph Social Hall this Sunday by Pewamo 21 Club. nest Schafer and their grand Mrs DorothyJCirby. * > and sentenced to^orflays In jail *ey can repeat a toboggan and gan runs. Feb. 19 a pre-Lenten dance Mrs J. D. Bancroft of Bengal evening at 6 p.m. A potlupk din mother, Mrs Pauline Hauck. Oth Center visited Mr and Mrs Wil last Friday on a c*harge(of driv- sledding outing of "Feb. 6. ner will be served. will be sponsored by the Holy er Sunday guests were Mr and Ray Shlr,ey and his son, Karl Name Society at the Pewamo liam Ernst and Maxlne Thursday ? ing on a suspended or revoked The pack, ledbyCubmasterDr CHARCOAL-brQiled hot dogs, Mrs LeoSnitgenofSt. Johns.Sun- evening. * John Haggtand'his son, John Jr. license. Henry Burkhardt, the Cubs' fa- hot chocolate and cookies were p r Classified Ads —224-2361 Gym. day evening Mrs JPauline Hauck . x 0 Delia Keister Bradstrum of Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt at received well wishes from her tended the Crowell-Martens wed Sparta succumbed during the son and daughter-in-law, Mr and past week. ding reception at the VFW Hall at Mrs Philip Hauck of Oregon by St. Johns Saturday evening" phone. Funeral services were held Several ladies from this vicini Monday morning in Lansing for Mr and Mrs George Mitchell of ty attended a stork shower for Debbie Cook, 11, daughter of Mr Warren visited Mr and Mrs Her Mrs Paul Bleisner of Chesaning and Mrs Don Cook of Lansing. man Werner. Sunday afternoon held at Chesan Several from this area attended, Mr and Mrs Herman Werner ing. Mrs Bleisner is the former Debbie died at a Cleveland, and Mr and Mrs William Werner Miss Priscilla Walker, daughter Ohio, hospital after submitting of Westphalia and Bobby Werner of Mr and Mrs Edgar Walker. to major surgery in January. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Douglas Gwyer of She is survived by her parents, Robert Lincoln of Britton. Benton Harbor and David Fox Mr and Mrs Don Cook, two broth Banns of matrimony were read spent the weekend with their par ers, one sister and grandparents for William C. Wood of St. Jo ents, Mr and Mrs Leo Fox and Mr and Mrs August Kramer of seph's, Pewamo and Miss Ellen sons. ' r*^s*ff * Pewamo. * * Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox and Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fox of Ionia have returned from a two week trip to Niagara Falls, Washing ton, D. C. and Florida. At St. Cloud, Fla. they visited friends, Eagle TUD $}± IIP ' I'.HA^T **"Wi ( Zx^aa .UJ ^j.Mrs Charles Higbge "•i itt)» r\t J * •* i . Lyle Patrick, grandson of the late Minnie Patrick, is moving in to the old Minnie Patrick home in Eagle. Mr and Mrs Robert Smith and Jeff spent Saturday with Hazel Shadduck and Mr and Mrs Frank Smith. Carl Falor attended the Golden Gloves Banquet held at the Reo Clubhouse in Lansing Wednesday night. Mr and Mrs Jack Cooper enterT t •'*. tained their Sunday school class Saturday night for a Valentine party at their home. Don't let soil insects Mr and Mrs Lynn Volk enter * tained a group of friends and re cut your corn yield latives Saturday night at a Val entine party in their recreation room. Read how to control all 20 corn soil insects Mrs Robert Higbee accompani with aldrin or Aldrex® soil insecticide ed her parents, MrandMrsRiley Sandborn to a Lincoln Day Ban In resistant corn rootworm areas: Use Aldrex. In addition quet in Ionia county Saturday to all three rootworms (western, northern and southern) night. Aldrex prevents damage by cutworms, wireworms, white The MYF senior group met at grubs and other pests. the home of Gerald Selden for a regular weekly meeting and Val (n non-resistant areas: Use economical aldrin, the soil* entine supper Sunday night. insecticide that has increased corn yield by an average^ Mr and Mrs Edward Rose, Mr of 10 bushels per acre for the past 15 years. Controls "all and Mrs Victor McCrumb, Hazel major soil pests. Shadduck, Mayme Smith, Mr and Mrs Russel Howe, Mr and Mrs Get full information on how to turn ' * *t* t •Manulocluier'a suooeslcd retail pf Ice (of Spdclal y 0,2 dr. coupo. Prtco Inclodos Fodcral Exclao To* and suQQMiqd dealer dollvc/y and handlino ctiaron. Enos Davis, Mr and Mrs Lewis Babbitt and Mr and Mrs Charles soil insect problems into profit at the Higbee attended the Lincoln Day ^VSToialci you Relieve your car's -velxicle identif iosttioxx banquet at the VFW hall of St. Corn-Soybean Clinic xx-iirrxTbex* mlglrt "toe -vsrortlx $2,332.00 in cstslx to you.? Johns last Wednesday night. Mayme Smith spent Sunday at " (tfiis odd figure is also the price of a Buick Special*. Pleasant surprise, isn't it?) the home of Mr and Mrs Nathan , b " * V . . , — • Peake of Portland. Date FEBRUARY 24,1966 The WSCS of the Eagle Meth HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Check that car regis Oil 2D63 2U74 313 3G47 3P72 3Z57 4D78 4J64 4Y85 626M 7J8 8K1 *./* tration of yours. If the first symbols of your 162M 2064 2U76 314 3G62 3P74 3Z62 4E41 4J65 4Z41 626W 7K8 962P odist will serve a noon day meal vehicle Identification number on it match up 163M 2D67 2U7S 31511 3G65 3P76 41111 4E43 4J66 4Z43 628L 804C 963L to the public Wednesday, Feb. 23. »„ SMITH HALL with one of those listed at the rfght„you might 111 2D69 2W26 31611 3G69 3P78 412 4E51 4.168 4Z52 630C 804F AJ1 The Braley and Kerr committee 4Z53 G31M 814M BJl have Won yourself $2,332 cash. Mo slogan to 21111 2E62 2W63 362A 311 3531 41211 4E52 4J69 will have charge. A regular meet 212 .2E67 2W64 363W 3J4 3S54 413 4E53 4J8 4Z54 632 L 834K AK1 invent, no puzzle to solve. To flnd/oiit foj-sure 4KB 4Z61 635M 834T BKX ing will follow the dinner. Town ST. JOHNS, MICH. if you won, just hop down to your nearest Buick 21211 2F31 2W67 3D60 3J60 3S57 41511 4E54 213 2F41 2W69 3D63 3J63 3"S65 41611 4E61 4P72 4Z62 636L 844K L14 dealer's. He's got a list of complete winning 214 2F47 2Y85 3DG6- 3J65 3W54 422 4E68 4P74 4Z68 638T 854L L34 numbers posted. (No, you don't have ^o'own a 21511 2J62 2Z51 3D67 3K31 3W57 433 4F31 4P76 512 639A 862 L Buick to have a winning number.) If your com 662D 863 P 21611 2J67 2Z52 3D68 3K4 3W60 45311 4F32 4P78 604 B i plete vehicle Identification number appears on 263P '2K31 2Z61 3E60 3K41 3W62 45411 4F41 4S41 604K 663S • 864A his list—you're in the money* J * J / 2A51 2S31 2Z62 3E63 3N51 3W63 45545 4F42 4S43 614M 6J8 864C Mr. Dairyman! [ 2Z65 3N52 3W66 45645 414 4S63 614P 6K8 874A Bastdenlsof Kansn*, Mfssour! and Nobrasfco may. If Ihoypiofnr.BOrujIri 2A52 2S41 3E65 a postcard to R. L Polk and Co , P. 0, Bo* 1M7, Detroit, Michigan 48231 2A61 2S62 2Z67 3F31 3N53 3W67 4D64 4 J 41 4U51 620K 613 884K (md rccoivo Iho weekly Hal 01 wlnnlnu numbers by.mail tar comparison 4D72* 4J43 622C 714 894S Vrtlh their own vohlclaldonliflcallon numbrrt An ofllclai entry form will 2A62 2S67 31111 3F32 3N54 3W63 4W41 be Included. Swnopstolie? Hmilcd lo perwila over 21 Jlvlno fn tho con* 2A65 2U71 31112 3F41 3N61 3YS5 4074 4J60 4W43 622T 734 812 There's a reason! Thirty-nine of the fifty 600-Ib. dairy herds tlnonlol 0 s/EMrJos must ho pdstntflrr'od boloro mWnlohl, Thursday, 2D26 2U72 312 3G43 3P64 3Z54 4D76 4J62 4W68 625A 762K <8J8 March 31, IBOVNot va] d h Florida or stales whoro prohibited py low. in the state are breeding with MABC. For service to out- SEE THE WINNING NUMBERS AT YOUR BUICK DEALER'S standing sires at' reasonable price, call , " (A new list every week from'now until March 31st. Good luck!) MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: * Fowler St. Johns 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335 if There's an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his SO? Double-Checked used cars, loo. if.' 582-8291 or 582-2150 / or laingsburg 651-5430, Elsie 862-5200 ' St. Johns 224-7065 * * it Pays to Breed with FIRST PRIZES M.A.B.C. e •-» Thursday, February 17,-1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jo,hns, Michigan' bill's ______home of Mrs Sheaffer's parents, Mr,"and Mrs Roy. •White*$t M and Mr Glenn Dal ton met In a tor that day for. %. ^id^eyjlnfec-, head-on collision, 2 1/2 miles M^ and Mrs Frank DeMore. Vicksburg were "recent.gu.ests of" ; i 1 tion. He is soiti6" ;better;'i?u\.aulte . West Hubhardston south of Carson. Dalton was more Mr and.; Mrs Jerry Slocum and their-, son, Ms and" Mrs -qi:va^ South Ovid : ; lame at present '•'•', "•_ •'" f- > WeMpkalia Clara Hogan "seriously injured and was moved Kitty of Lansing were Sunday, White. ?-•';> ' *,; •'* By Mrs George Young Mrs Sarah Yoimgr;vjLs1ted;Mrs' 'to Lansing General Hospital. guests of Mr_ and Mrs Virgil ,Mr and' Mr^'Howard. *Dennis ^-•^••^••^••••"•'^^ were'rodent" guests of his aunt, Hattie,Morehdus'ef qf Ovid'Eriday* MRS JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent We are pleased to report that Miss Marie O'Brien of Lansing Slocum. Mr and Mrs. Neil Ziegler and afternoon,iMrs.M,,Morehouse is' Box 147, Westphalia-587-3 682 Robert Fahey has slightly im spent the weekend at'the home.bf Mr amd.Mrs DonCable of Lan .'.Mrs Esther Claucherty -and :her .family visited relatives in Ionia. ."daughter'of Detroit.' also under doctor's^carelror high * proved since the accident he Was her ^brothers, John and Kryan. sing were Sunday guests of Mr and Sunday. . •••'•- ' .v-\\r- blood pressure.' lV^\ % * • ; * * in last week whichsenthlmtbthe Word was received Tuesday ..of Mrs Bill Cunningham. * .Paid Strouse of Mason sp'ent . Mr and Mrs Lloyd McCarthy A son was born to Mr and Mrs - the weekend .with Ws'sori,;Donald .Those who caUedonMrsNancy-' P-W takes I Carson City hospital. Mr Fahey the death of Thomas Sammonata and daughter, Betty, - of;,W e s t Baker and' Mrs Yb mig last week Gregory Thelen Feb. 12 weigh nursing home in Detroit. He was StrousWntJ hiVfamilyj, **"'..; ;• Ionia called on jMrs^Sarah Young Vaccination — now a common preventive agalnstmanydiseases. California A Call Will Hold ANY Order — dates back to 1796, according 113 Size to World Book Encyclopedia. Ed Navel ward Jenner developed a vaccine Pierce Bakery against smallpox in that year, giving the first vaccination to • i<)5 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS" Phone 224-2647 an eight-year-old boy named Head Lettuce • • James Phipps. SUNNYBROOK For the Convenience of Our Customers Red Salmon . h _r....^AUjjTVJVJw^*vj-.-.'.*A*-:+:'. *rf^v>j ALL GREEN, CUT •NETWT. 14V2-OZ. A & P Asparagus ... . 4 CANS SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER 8-INGH ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR 4£ Elbow Macaroni ... . .*» LADY BETTY O 1 OT 'B Prune Juice . . 4 BTLS i A&P SOLID PACK WHITE A NETWT. 7-OZ. JANE PARKER VANILLA ICED, NUT-TOPPED l-LB. Albacore Tuna • • ** CANS Coffee Cake ...,.$$&* ANN PAGE QUALITY - ' : JANE'VAiiKER' . 1-LB, PKG. Donuts Ploin, Sugared 0^^215 •' :-. ' *: -.4; , -. or Cinnamon i. ••'••••••• .• £"" •• B ,-; Egg Noodles • • • • • • JANE PARKER*-Net Wt. 13-Or. Eac LOAVES TOC DINTy MOORE , -r.-! r 1-LBJ i| ^C Bonana Nut La 2 A&P FROZEN FOODS |>-.—X CJJVA»« "' '' -:• •" * •''••• 8^°z- *»#''•«" JANE* PARKER— Net Wt. lOVfe dz. Beef Stew...... ,...^,,*# V.«H&Cross8uns.;.. .« RED, SOUR PITTED ** M , . „ £. AC - . ^ ' - -• - . • - ' • ._ . . --A- , •; : A&P Cherries 4-£fr69 , m,n + •-- rL-"^' • Oasi„,xED, sWHO Figs...... U ANO 5ri.1T.••*;•• . M ;«B.j|iri.VC;M«P voifciQe vneese TASTY/ THRIFTY PRICED!-' c j& or 1-tB. or CTNS. lona Tomatoes.... 4c^59 'Small Curd ANN PAGE Tomato Ketchup 3 ^ 55, A&P PREMIUM QUALITY We Have Added This New Number for Instant Coffee,....\".-^58S ; Asprin...... 100 ^;17* Prices Effective Throuflh Sot., .Fefr, iSthS ' , * Your Convenience. Use it Often. THE CBEAT ATIANTIC& PACIfIC TIA' COMfANT.JNC. IN Multiple Yitamins B00BTL' . A&P'« OWN Karber Block & Tile Co. H T e FL. oz. uper Markets French Fries 73 "M 49c Banesse Shampoo AMIRKA'l "DIPINDSBII fOOO MIRCHSNI IIN(I 1Gl° 917 Church St". ST. JQHNS ? Phone 224-4353 • \» •,, • ••••.'.' . - 7-, '• 5 • : r : >•' i - Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February }7f 1966 -WIN- Fresh Whole or Rib Half *•' :&*** ix: BONELESS ROLLED IRA **c; PORK GOLD IQME> iTAMPS; l w WH s^iraiscRRD ROAST A/n \A/r/finn nr niiWQ/'nn f WIN OVER AND OVER! GET RICH! Each time you /VL/ VV/tUfty Ul yucctdllty. make a $500 purci,asei a Special stamp will be given to TOUR ASSUUHCt A » # , . #_ « ' you to place on a square on this card. Fill all the squares Of QUUITT NO numbers tO matCh! and get 1000 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS. When lb. jot this card is filled get a new card, There is no limit to the FverVbodV \A/iF)S? number of times you can play or how Stamp-RICH If you turn in a card not completely filled, you will get Peter's Semi-Boneless LOIN HALF 100 EXTRA Gold Bond Stamps for each filled line. PORK LOINS lb 75* HAM CENTER CUT RIB GOLD BOND y ^ CHARM PORK CHOPS, 89* WHEN YOU PRESENT THIS VALUABLE COUPON AT COUNTRY STYLE NO PURCHASE Andy's Pius regular stamps NECESSARY on purchases TISSUE 12•li s 1 SPARE RIBS ,69* Ploftse filt In your namo tnd addratat Large Rolls Name $100 HEME MONTE Address. Town GALA TOWELS 3fo r ^1 Catsup 5 BTLS. Good Vlasic Pickle Relish or GOLD 110X11 MKHOJIANTS: Youc ('olil llontl Itviiruscntntito Hill rulinlmcae JOII Tor thlt coupon provldcil jou and the customer limu $ eo nip lied with the Icrmi of Hi la after. Proof that Gold Hand Stamps won luiictl for all coupons redeem ed may be rciiulrctl. 00 Fruit Cocktail 4 CANS L TableRite—All Flavors HAMBURG CHIPS ail Green Peas 5 CAtJa *1. CREAM STYLE OR 1-lb. 49$ CANS J/2 Gal. Johnson 5 *1. ICE CREAM Com - WHOLE KERNa 1-lb. APPLES 12-or. EttSaai i&^aaEfigfcg?aaB5fefigfaff8itf |yfi^E/fl3STOiEPMBW33K5g5W!E j Colgate 4 CANS *1. — WITH THIS COUPON — j Tomatoes t-QL $ IGA — REGULAR or DRIP •• f* I TOOTHPASTE 4 1. UrinK GRAPEFRUIT $ i King 6/1-Q*. COFFEE 59 CANS 1. j Size 4 Limit: One Lb. per coupon at yourlGA. ] Chunk Tuna 1-Ql. Coupon Expires Saturday, Feb. 19, 1966 ! • 5 oz. 14-c*. 58* Emperor 3 CANS 1. Tomato Juice 1-lb. 3 CANS *1. on new "CANOE" Design by Epic! Grapes 2 ,bs39 * Pineapple Green Beans 4 $1. Mb. COUPONS EXPIRE SAT. FEB. 19 Carrots 2 Pkgs. 29* BANQUET FROZEN GOLD BOND STAMPS FISTWSRE with purchase of Custom Designed - Forged Stainless Tableware IGA Deluxe COOKIES Guaranteed Dishwasher Proof ... 2-lb. pkg. . www with bask place settings - add complete units Fruit Pies Cnh V.I.. 1/10, build a complete set to fit your needs... ' • Apple • Cherry • Peach BJGWEEKS] fi^GZEMa PILLSBURY ON* COUPON rtn cuiiOMtn Yellow or White j EPIC STAINLESS FLATWARE Old Style Buttermilk POPEYE ace settings 13 PC. PLACE OO j SETTING ^F~M . pieces in all... j Itcg. £1.79 -You S»ve BOe with iltli coupon | j Wed,Feb.1frthrU3at.lFeb.19,'66 | BISCUITS POPCORN $130 8-oz. save 1 Tube 2 lbs. with coupons ONI COUPON pin CUITOHIR 7< 29* j EPIC STAINLESS FLATWARE on our intro 12 PC SALAD $ 29 Oven-Fresh Bar ductory offer SERVING SET ** | 2 j R*B,J(.19*YouS.ve^1.00 with thb coupon' ! Oven-Fresh • Good Beginning Feb. 16, *GS • Angel Food EPIC a division olEKCO company... VIENNA MiAAV CAKE» - 39^ BREAD 1000 STAMP WINNERS: 500 STAMP WINNERS; Lucille Parker, 918 N. Clinton Mrs Jessie Jones, St. Johns Joyce VanDuesen, St. Johns P ' M. Koeppe Marie *Piper, St. Johns St. Johns Marie Blemaster, R#l, St. Johns Mrs Terry Spooner Muriel Abshagen, Maple Rapids 608 N. Clinton Robert Fryover, St. Johns Marge Cowan Mrs Richard French, R#2, St. Johns 309 S. Baker Mrs T. C. Moeller Jr., St. Johns s^ ijose Schomish, R#6, St. Johns j$, Rose Wilkle 'Robert Kelley, R#3, St. Johns * R.F.D. #1, St. Johns ANDY Thursday, February 17, t ] 966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 1 C Farms, acreages down, production rises TRANSMISSION While the number of Michigan in 1933 to 141 acres today, the per acre has doubled, with 28 SERVICE farms- has decreased by more Michigan Crop Reporting Service million bushels produced in 1965 than half since the 1933 high of figures show. on less acreage than needed for ADJUSTMENTS — LEAKS CORRECTED 200,000 units, farm production * * the 14 million bushels grown in MAJOR REPAIR ' has' made spectacular gains In "SPECTACULAR gains in pro 1933," Director Ball said. the same period, according to duction have been accomplished the MichiganDepartmentof Agri in the face of declining numbers Produc 11 o n improve meats Stenberg Automotive culture. In farm acreage and farms, due were attributed to better seed .US-27 at East-DeWitt Blinker Light Phone 669-9840 to advances in scientific agri sources and livestock breeds, Latest figures show 98,000 culture," said Director B. Dale Improved fertilization and soil Use Clinton County News Classifieds for Fast Results farms operating In 1966 with Ball of the Michigan Department management, gains in plant and- 13,800,000 acres. This Is an of Agriculture in issuing the re animal insect disease controls, acreage decline of one-fourth port. along with better mechanical BASEBOARD HEATING along with the halving of farm equipment for tilling, harvest with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air numbers. Average farm size is "Grain, corn production has ing and processing the huge Mich up about half — from 92 acres nearly tripled during the 32-year igan farm crop worth about $840 AIR CONDITIONING million last year to farmers. „ reporting period, up from 35 mil Aluminum Windows and Doors the Jaycees' Outstanding Young lion bushels to 99 million bushels. Farmer program, presented the"* Potato production per acre quad > By the year 2000 some 240,-, PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs plaque award to Ovid farmer John rupled. Oat production, about the 000 persons will be seeking job Schwark of East Colony Road. same in 1965 as in 1933, required opportunities in the tri-county Guests at the meeting included less than half the acreage, said region ' of Clinton, Ingham and JOE KUBICA members of the OYF selection the agricultural official. Eaton counties —more than twice PLUMBING AND HEATING committee and other candidates * * the number in'the present work 118 S. Lansinf ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 for the award. "WINTER WHEAT production force. ..,„*«!# * Dick Bell of the Cooperative Extension Service, LeRoy Han •V" sen of the St. Johns Jaycees, and John Schwark, the Jaycees' "Out standing Young Farmer" award winner, chat following last Tues day evening's award dinner. Bell was the speaker at the dinner-, Hansen was in charge of the OYF selection, k • . * • Has bright outlook at farm business you Have a Choice at Clinton National . . . A bright outlook at the declin be up. Wheat yields will go up Realized farm income on those ing farm business would probably from 39 bushels per acre average farms will be 85 per cent higher best describe Dick Bell's report in 1964 to 52 bushels per acre av in 1980 than in 1959-63. What type of Checking Account to St. Johns Jaycees last Tuesday erage in 1980. * * evening on the results of Project BELL CAUTIONED his audi 80. ' Corn yields will have an aver ence again the figures were age of 90 bushels per acre, com merely projections, all based on best meets your needs? Bell, assistant extension di pared to 62 bushels in 1964. The •the assumptions there would be no rector for the MSU Cooperative number of farms in the state will "major war," inflation would con Extension Service, was the fea decrease from 112,000 in 1964 to tinue at 1 1/2 per cent per year, tured speaker at the Jaycees' only 55,000 inl980,butthefamtly the weather would be average, and Clinton National provides a choice of personal checking account Outstanding YoungFarmer award farm will still dominate. the population would increase 30 dinner. About 30 persons attend per cent. services to meet the specific needs of the many customers we ed. Whereas 88 per cent of today's farms are specialized farms, all Concerning the population, Bell . * * quoted a Wisconsin economist as BELL WARNED the Project 80 of them will be by 1980. There serve. Feel free to come in and discuss your individual situation will be only 9,000 dairy farms predicting the State Department statistics were only projections would assume more control of of what agriculture might be like then, compared to 22,500 in 1959. with us. We'll be glad to advise you on the type of checking ac- There should be only 300 poultry food production and the Agricul in 1980 if present trends continue. ture Department less in the face 'Itahey-dOj-the cost-price squeeze • •farms by J£80,».but big ones with count'which-will give you the serviCS ystl Wttflf at tM lowest ~ ;«,.•*>*« a 50,000 flock-average; there^ of a world'food problem. In the fu will continue, production will in ture the government will be Urg crease and, be encouraged by the were 2,000 poultry farms in 1959. * * ing more food production instead possible cost. For instance — federal government, and the num of less. ber of farms will decrease con LIVESTOCK FARMS will in * * siderably.' crease. Cash-grain farms will drop from 12,500 in number now POPULATION by the year 2000 . Commenting on the agriculture to around 10,000. Fruit farms will be abo.ut 6billion(worldpop- 1 # If You Maintain a Minimum $300 structure in 1980, Bell projected will decrease from about 3,800 to ulatlon), and at the present rate a "fairly bright" future as far as 3,300. the population is growing faster than the food production. income is concerned, but there The average farm in 1980 will are adjustments that will have to be about 190 acres in size, Bell Consumption demands will Balance, Checking Service is FREE be made. In the last 15 years, he said, compared to a 132-acre change by 1980, Bell projected. noted, agriculture gross income average between 1959 and 1963. Pork consumption will be down, If you can conveniently keep a checking account balance that Has increased 40 per cent; prices Average farm investment will and chicken and beef consump haven't increased, so that means shoot 'up from $34,000 during tion will be up. does not fall below $300 each month, this is the most advan production is up. Costs, in the that period to $85,000 in 1980. tageous type of account for you. If the balance falls below the meantime, have risen 60 per cent. Cash marketings will go up 144 Despite the problems of cost- * * per cent, but production expense price, "The opportunity for young $300 minimum, checks paid against the account for that month BY 1980, HE SAID, the Project will rise about 158 per cent. On fellows to make money in farm are charged at 10c each. * • • 80 forecasters saw a state aver strictly commercial farms, in ing is bright," Bell said. age production of 13,000 pounds of vestment will go from $50,000av- milk per cow. Egg production will erage now to $130,000 by 1980. LeRoy Hansen, chairman of 2. A ThriftiCheck Account Requires No Minimum Monthly Balance A book of 20 checks, printed with your name, costs you only $1.50. There are no additional charges for checking services. A statement of your account is sent to you each three months. 3« FREE Checking Service for Persons Over 65 Years of Age Clinton National makes no checking service charge on accounts for persons over 65. Just notify us that you're 65 or over and we'll extend this FREE service to you. Clinton National Banking Offices Will Not Be Open for Business on Washington's Birthday, Tuesday, Feb. 22 CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL mma NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce St. Johns Jaycees' choice as Outstanding YoungFarmer of the ST JOHNS "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE Year was John Schwark Jr. of rural Ovid, He and his wife Betty have two children, David 14 and Judy 10* He owns 310 acres of land and rents another 175acres. V .. \ * Page 2C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,-St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, February M, 1966 : : EDITORIAL PAGE !*>x*;-****y*;ix&S;w:*:&!K^K:^ Farmers .on the urban RAMBLIN' fringe will have problems with Rink Without restraints, the first movement By LOWELL G. RINKER of, the city to the country will be to exploit road frontage. This results in ribbon de This letter from a rural read DEAR READER: velopment — residences and commerical er northeast of St. Johns arrived last Thursday: It gives me a nice, glowing concerns are lined one-lot deep along the warmth to know there are folks improved roads and begin to throttle high After "Ramblln with Rink" outside my family and the through his column in the Feb, Clinton County News family who. CENTRALIZATION SATELLITE COMMUNITIES way traffic. 3 issue of the Clinton County have some concern about my CORRIDOR TOWNS News, my sympathy and ad hatless ventures. miration Is extended to him on The farmer who wants to continue to his brave approach to our recent Actually, on the night of the Growth & change—in what direction? farm on the urban fringe will discover most sub-zero temperatures. fire In question, any smile you saw on my face probably was . Clinton County residents, and others in "But, like every metropolitan area, it MA great deal depends upon what we, as of the new residents are former city His. column expresses the ef frozen pain. Leaving my red the tri-county region of Clinton, Ingham has problems — traffic congestion, water citizens of the region, want and how far dwellers who moved to the country. This is forts of Michigan residents in hunting hat at home on the closet and Eaton counties, are frequently en and air pollution, inconsistent development we're willing to go to get it. It depends in contrast to the rural communities that accomplishing the trying chore shelf was an oversight I was countering at public meetings, club meet policies, vanishing open space, lack of upon the form of the region —on the crea of both keeping warm and look keenly aware of even before I ings and other such gatherings programs recreational facilities, and obsolescence. tion of a developmentpatternthatwlllpro were populated by retiredfarmers or people ing happy. reached the fire scene. on the Tri-County Regional Planning Com These problems are steadily becoming duce the best possible environment for who had some kinship to farming. * * * . * mission's studies. more serious despite the efforts of many ourselves and for future generations. It I HAVE NOT worn a cap or people and agencies. depends, in great measure, upon the way * * * DURING A RECENT house fire in this rural area, with "a hat since the early days of my The planningcommlssion is seeking re * *'„-.* In which local governments within the re MANY OF THESE new residents will -5 degree temperature backed grade school life, and until this sponse from the citizens of the region as "FOR THE MOST part, this is caused gion shape its growth. by_ a 2 5-mile-an-hour wind," fall, I didn't even own one. THen, to their (the citizens') preference of sev by continued growth within the region cou * • * * have no acquaintance with modern farming Rink arrived on the scene com with the prospects of attending a eral "possible growth patterns that could pled with a lack of basic development con "THREE POSSIBLE alternative forms and if-they are so inclined, they can create plete with camera equipment, to couple of football games in cold, be formulated between now and the year trols required to Insure "that such growth for the region are outlined. Each is simply get a picture story of the fire. rainy weather, r bought a bright 2000. That Is not really far off — only 35 is orderly and efficient. -Population In the a graphic presentation of a set of policies an urban-rural conflict. They can complain red hunting cap. years!'— and it behooves us as citizens of region will more than double by the year intended to produce that particular form. about flies, odors, tractor noise, slow mov It would be unfair to say that Despite attempts, I have sel this region to do some serious thinking 2000, reaching an estimated 700,000 per They represent a beginning, a departure, ing farm vehicles on the roads, dust and the smiles which quickly ap-' dom been able to answer the fire about the possibilities. sons. The labor force, likewise, will dou and a foundation for discussion and even-- peared on the overweight" whistle as quickly as our fire * * * ble, reaching 240,000 persons by 2000. tual agreement regarding the most ap debris. If they really want to concern them spectators outnumbered the men here, so I have to hurry THE PLANNING commission's report Vast acreages will be required to support propriate plan 'for future regional develop selves with agricultural problems, they can smiles of the people with less of more than on normal assign on "Growth and Change" presents some in increased development — over 62 square ment. nature's padding, or which were ments when I prepare to leave teresting questions. We quote from the miles to be consumed by residential uses even • generate concern about spray and alone in the next 35years. Automobile reg "These proposals and additional infor true smiles, but. . . when this the house. Not having used the TCRPC Newsletter for January: mation are contained in a new TCRPC pub dust programs.- photographer appeared, HAT- cap but a couple of times during istrations, also will Increase by 40 per cent by 1980 and double by the year 2000. lication entitled 'Growth and Change.'Suf LESS, I concluded that the the winter, I forgot all about it. "With a population of over325,000per- ficient copies of the report are available smiles were not skin deep — * * sons, the tri-county region is one of the for review and discussion by any group, as "' When the areas contiguous to residen not frozen pain, but rather the I REMEMBEREDitonmyway largest metropolitan areas in Michigan. "What kind of a place will the region be well as individual citizens within the re sympathetic, "you gotta be kid out to Watson Road, but being a It not only offers a wide variety of resi in years to come? Will it meet the chal gion." . tial lots are farms, the "farmer can be con ding" type of smiles. true-blue newsman (blue mostly dential, commercial, and industrial ad lenge of the growth outlined above, or will fident he will have cause for complaint * * because of the cold) there was no vantages, but it is also one of Michigan's it still be struggling with the problems The Trl-County office is at 535N. Clip- WITH YOU LOOKING on the turning back. Actually, only my outstanding cultural areas. that plague us today? pert Street in Lansing. because the children will spill over onto his bright side of the weather,Rink, ears suffered from the cold; the cropland. and the daylight hours lengthen rest of my head is too thick to bother. * * * ing, until you can enjoy long hours of sunlight, pleaseweara However, the next morning A PARCEL MAY be set between lots covering on your head in such the bright, red hunting hat was Back Thru Dollar Diplomacy and cropland, known as a buffer strip, that severe weather. placed in the trunk of the car LETTERS with my electric lantern and will BY W.E. DOBSON TO THE could be used for the childrens* recreation always be available for news We can still take in the "danc the Years I'm not so very prudish, al area, owned by the lot-owners in common. ing, sparkling eyes" and you will stories being covered in in clement weather. Interesting: Items Though I am old-fashioned quite — know that the smiles you receive I could confess to many things EDITOR This.buffer should be developed at the time But for full protection, I'm are broad and true, whether or from the Files of the I fail to do just right; of original plotting of the new sub-division. not they originate from thick, probably going to need another Clinton County News hat. Last week before the cold But certain governmental trends I HAVE JUST returned home bulky, cold-blooded persons or To me don't ring quite clear; the thin, properly insulated, snap snapped, I had to walk from having a few days' stay in downtown on Saturday morning 10 YEARS AGO Where money is the master Clinton Memorial Hospital. Pre Agricultural zoning has become a se happy individuals who brave our Ethics tend to disappear! Michigan winters. while my wife had the car; and From the Files of Feb. 16, 1956 vious to my stay in the hospital rious'topic for discussion among land-own you know where the red hunt I heard a lot of comment about ing hat was I The Clinton County Road Com The cancer link in cigarettes — the hospital and a well-known ers, in the Lansing area. Signed: (Their taxes bring much wealth) doctor; also I have heard com A READER —rink mission, county villages and the . Cltyjof St. Johns are on the re-*j Resulted in new labels ment about the care one receives 1 GUEST EDITORIAL Of "Injurious to health;" ** --« "<» 'While' there. I feelTiow I am itf a | ceivirtg^end this^weelcof a',tou£loftt position to voice iny opinion. s$129,072.51,. dispursed by the'i But Uncle Sam must harvest tax,-" • %a if Though health costs,sure arg dear — Uu Jfte&l of all left Ime say this The Price of Security &&£& '•State •-Highway Department J as^ a «>ki u^t well-known doctor has done more their allocation of motor vehicle Where money is the master Ethics tend to disappear! and many unknown things forpeo- Reprinted from from the and weight and gas tax monies. ple than one could write about or TUSCOLA COUNTY ADVERTISER express. It is like our boys, who Clinton County's division of the That export market can be helped have gone and given the best of •* What is 'the difference between 3.625' per cent and 4.2 per American Cancer Society may So our government now spends cent? And between $4*800 and $6,600? This is not just an abstract their life for our country and HOPPER again, for the third time, win rec Some three hundred thousand dollars, when they come home we forget little mathematical quiz. It was felt—in the pocketbook—on Jan. 1 ognition for having the most key To subsidize these ends; they helped save our lives. by everyone who is subject to the social security tax. And it will The health of foreign folk — who cares? By STEVE HOPKO campaign workers attending the * * _, be felt on every payday from now on. annual district,campaign meet No one should interfere; ing, 20 having registered with Where money is the master, SECOND THING: What's wrong The story is this: For 1966, the social security tax rate has THE SPRINGLIKE weather THEIR FEATURE act for the Miss Hazel Williams, county Ethics tend to disappear! with our hospital? What would been raised from its former 3.625 per cent of taxable income to that swept into our area last show is a banjo duet called chairman of volunteer activities. this community be like if we 4.2 per cent. Additionally, the taxable income figure has been in week turned a lot of the talk at the "Banjo Bills" who they say Our rate of auto accidents didn't have one? I have heard so creased from $4,800 to $6,600. The employer pays the same amount the local coffee houses to the rate ahead of the Banjotaners Is a national disgrace, * . much about a hospital in a near as the employee. And the rates are due for more increases in the subject of golf, for golfers are who were here a few years ago. And major part of it is said by city that people think it is future. 25 YEARS AGO To liquors influence trace; so much more efficient than our * * * somewhat similar to fishermen ^Iso on the program are a when it comes to talking about variety of local acts to supple- From the Files of Feb, 20, 1941 * Though costs in property and men hospital, Now I am not degrading SOME OF THE increase willgoforincreasedpayments to so their sport, although golfers ment the Lions chorus and end- Multiply from year to year, any other hospital; I feel each cial security recipients. Some will go to finance, or help finance, Judge Kelly A. Searl of St. one serves in its own communi don't seem to stretch their men, Drink still commands such revenue the new medicare program, whose ultimate cost is now a matter of scores like fishermen stretch * * ' Johns and Robert L.Arnold, Itha That ethics disappear! ty. conjecture. In any event, these tax boosts will largely or wholly off their fish, I think they do brag ALL PROFITS from their ca attorney, were the winners in Now about the care one re set the tax cut that have been made in late years. Monday's non-partisan Judicial about their good scores more. ^ the fund for Lion Soft pedal all disturbing truth, ceives from Clinton Memorial, snow g0 election in Clinton and Gratiot That might arise today!" doctors, nurses, aides, dieticians So — what the government gives with one hand, it takes with charities which include: Wol- counties. Speaking of golf, there are m Boys' State, Leader Quite disregard the health of youth — and all who work that help make the other. Finally, in the long run the price of government-pro ver e Let revenue hold sway! - our hospital run and give help for vided security is freedom. eight less men hanging around DogSj welcome Home for the the coffee houses of Elsie this Blind, the purchase of glasses Clinton County's quota for the If we do land office business ' those who are Ul: Hats off to you next (fourth) draft call has been week. Last Friday eight of this and whlte canes and other equip- Then what have we to fear? people; you did a number one fair village's residents left by ent for the blind and to support set at 33 men, according to Infor King money still is master, service ln my behalf. m mation received by the local car for a week of golfing at tne Clinton County Association So the ethics disappear! A SATIFIED CITIZEN — Training means learning the rules, Ocean Springs, Miss. for Retarded Children. board from state headquarters Experience means learningthe exceptions. *» * * * this week. IN THIS group of Elsleltes j RAN ACROSS this little es-, were: Gene Schoendorf, Sid written by, I presume, a say 50 YEARS AGO A Look Into The Past An Example for Us All Keys, Herb Betts (now of Itha- little girl j thought was worth ca), Lunsford Melvln, Bernard passing along.' It is entitled, From the FUes of Feb. 17, 1916 Conklin, Jim Roofe, Gus Pat- «Wnat a Grandmother Is." rick and Carl Hovey. , _,*».. i ^ Music lovers found Senor "A grandmother Is a lady Sala's interpretation of Haydn This crew will be returning *ho has"° chlidren ot !?«°J?' given Wednesday evening In the this weekend to tell (?) all about f° she likes other people's llt- M.E, Church, second entertain the wonderful weather and great tle Slrls. A f™<^tner * a ment on the course of the Musi scores they shot. • ma" Bra^m°theE* He ^f *r cal Art Society, especially de lightful. £ # walks with the boys and they THERE ARE rumors circu- ^J*0* fhmg a"d traCt°rS a d llke Definite plans have been made latlng that a few of the fellows " * # from St. Johns will be leaving „,.,.,,.. ,.„„,. . „„„ for the beginning of the Sunday for BOluns ln lhe ca hnv baseball game by the men's class of the Methodist Episcopal S " a£^.£S " *••Church . The two sides are the * * They're old, so they shouldn't. pI&V hatd 0T rUn K en0Ugh Reds and the Blues. George Kelly THP drove the power saw. The picture was donated by Mr and Mrs Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mtch. Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St* Johns, by Clinton Everyone should try to have Glen Emmons of K-2, St. John's, who now live on the same farm. County News, Inc. one, especially if they don't have Readers are invited to submit old-time pictures for this series. But because of'the • Subscription Rates (Payable ln advance): In Michigan, One television, because grandmas large response we've had ln recent weeks, the Clinton County News cannot promise im- Year, $4.00; six months, $3.00; three months, $1.50. Outside are the only grownups who have t mediate publication. Two or three months may pass before a picture can be worked into Michigan, $5.00 per year. Other countries, $6.00 per year. got time." the schedule...... \} t *- Thursday, February 17, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3C COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR Winter dusk is rich Never enough money in'satisfying beauty is state's problem, too BY ELMER E. WHITE — HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. This is half way on Winter's colors thin to pastels, there is When day is done and the colors Never enough money Jo do the GOV.' ROMNEY proposes to merit," there are essentially the toll road, and over the fields and a .poignant period when soft beau faded, the stars that break things desired or necessary: that dip into the fat surplus of rev same number of agencies. In most the hillsides snow lies deep on the ty blesses the landscape. through Night's curtain are lights is the problem of state govern enues for over $68 million in the cases just the title has been grasslands and covers the pools i Not now the long lingering in the sky that signal to man- ment as well as most families in coming fiscal year spending. changed. of the marshes. Foxes travel dusks of late spring; not now a made lights below. ' Michigan. their trails through the woods, green world and its flowers. But A' survey of each agency as it What it has meant in the depart and partridges bud in the or a winter dusk with its glory and The fellow who sticks to his Despite a proposal to increase sees its forthcoming needs would, ments reshuffled the longest has chards. In the darkness of night, grandeur Is rich in heart-satis good resolutions like glue may fying beauty. eventually mend his ways. Michigan's spending by $125 mil no doubt, show every penny of the been a change in many ofvthe owi« hoo*- *" }m the woodland, and lion, many complaints have al current $136 million surplus procedures. Where a council was the soft calls that reach to the ••••HMMiaMHaaaMMMAaifea ready beenheardthatsome mem could be spent and still leave once independent, its staff must farmhouse blend with the sea bers of the state family will still someone crying for more. now go through several' channels son's spirit and the low key life PRESCRIPTION be forced to live beneath their * * to do its work because it is now of winter. needs. SOME CRIES never seem to be part of a larger unit, the depart Service at This is the time when between resolved. The critical .problems ment. T\ The LOWEST possible Loudest complaints to date of local school districts fall in * * day and night, the dusks are pag have come from the Institutions this category, and particularly « OTHER CHANGES are result eants of beauty. No longer a quick W\ price consistent with of higher education. the teacher shortage. ing by executive edict. The gov drop of Night's curtain when | jt the highest quality * * ernor has distributed a memo re Day's stage is cleared of action. PROFESSIONAL ONE OF THE unhappy college As far as memory goes back, quiring different handling of pub As the sun slides behind the PRESCRIPTION spokemen is University of Mich it seems school teachers have al licity and one regarding the fill mountain, colors mass on the SERVICE igan President Harlan Hatcher. ways been in demand. This year ing of high-level personnel va southwestern horizon. Dusk DEE DRUG STORE comes more slowly now that the He termed the'governor's budg apparently will be no exception. cancies. IT'S NO FUN HAVING YoUR. Southgate Plaza ST. JOHNS et recommendations "very disap sun has turned toward the zenith. Michigan State University of It seems the executive office HEART BROKEN SIXTIMES IN One almost thinks at day's end pointing" because they "fall far that the sun stands suspended a short of meeting the full need." ficials report that despite a new wants to be notified of vacancies, ONE WEEK/" high in enrollments of elementary presumably including some which moment before it slips from one's Village of Westphalia Higher education is not alone and secondary education stu would be covered and filled vision. in its demand for greater funds dents, the supply is still falling through the civil service process. * * to complete plans for new or ex short of the demand for teachers The "Low Down" COLORS ARE bright and the panded programs, build new at these levels. Regarding publicity, any press From the palette is splashed with hues of MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1966 physical facilities, and hire ad * * releases are to be channeled scarlet and purple. Sometimes Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will ditional staff. STATISTICS SHOW Michigan through the upper' levels of the Congressional Record the dusk painting is narrow and State, with 1,60Q potential teach departmental structure rather By Joe Crump follows along the horizon: some he held in the Village of Westphalia) County of Clin- - Whether it be higher education, ers graduated last year, leading than released by a person who itiiiijiii times hues reach high in the sky ton, State of Michigan, at Westphalia Village Hall on agriculture, civil rights, mental the nation in training educators. might previously have headed the Rep. Harold D. Cooley (N.C.) it is interested. .The center then and the painting is vast a'nd health, or whatever, a vicious public relations work in a given " ... I am submitting for the runs the computer tape, selects breath - taking. Then when the circle develops similar to one Still, Donald F. Harden, MSU council or sub-department unit, Record (a condensed) address by the reports available on those light starts to lessen and bright common in a private family sit placement officer, says the grad * * Ernest W. Brackett, assistant subjects and sends them to the uation. uates from East Lansing can es MANY STATE employees, and deputy associate administrator of company. Primary Election * * sentially handpick the area in 'others outside, are still watching the National Aeronautics and Ready Mix EXTRA INCOME encourages which to work. This is especially to see the full effect of the re Space Administration." I predict that 500 years from to Nominate Candidates for the family to move into a bigger, true for elementary school teach organization changes and the now when people look back on our perhaps newer home. This re ers, since greater numbers of governor's edicts. On the wall of the office in which century, it won't be the world Concrete President, Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor and quires some new furniture and students select the secondary I used to work was a facsimile wars, or the advent of atomic three Trustees (for two-year terms). perhaps allows the family mem level. All are hoping the changes copy of the first airplane contract power, that they will consider the Quality Service • > most important events, but it will bers to broaden their activities. might result in less red tape for made by the US Government. It Expert cement finishing The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock There may be room, for exam Dr Leland w. Dean,'director the public-in dealing with state called for the delivery of one be the beginning of space explor ation. . and digging service, if de A.M. and will remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., ple, for a ping pong table. This of MSU's School of Teacher Ed government. Theoverridingfear, heavier-than-air flying machine, Eastern Standard Time. may call for special lighting fix ucation, notes that the shortage however, is that the government capable of flying 40 miles an hour. sired. See us about that tures,, and so the story goes. . of elementary school teachers procedures are getting even more It had to be so constructed that A GRASSROOTS COMMENT poured wall or complete i has beenpresent since World War complicat e d and cumbersome it could be taken apart, transport The 250,000 employees ofover basement. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls The expenditures * for equip II. Educators are hesitanttopre than ever hef-' - ed in Army wagons and reassem 20,000 companies producing the at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be ment all. too often get even larger dict when, or even if, the supply bled within an hour. The price was hardware for the space program allowed to vote. than the extra income which per will catch up with the demand. Aa school children settle down $25,000 and the contract was have no difficulty in recognizing BEHLEN BUILDINGS mitted the initial change in the * * to the three Rs again, parents and signed by the Wright brothers. the merits of NASA. AND FARM PRODUCTS family's life. -REORGANIZATION of state teachers are concerned about the Someone had written on the white DONALD SCHAFER Where does it end? Only com government is formally in effect "fourth R" — rheumatic fever. margin of this picture copy: It's a little harder for the tax Village Clerk mon sense can keep living costs now. A more accurate term for Children of school age are the "From little acorns." payer to imagine the present or Fedewa's Ready Mix within the budget, whether it be the proces^ might be reshuffling. special targets of this cruel dis * * future benefits of this gigantic Phone Westphalia 587-4231 42-2 in a five - member family or ease which peaks in mid-winter, t WE ARE IN THE acorn stage venture—J.C. ' among the several units of state For, while there are now fewer says the Michigan Heart Assn., a of space exploration and not a • government. UUua jUaiiJ units with the name "depart- .Michigan, UnitedEund agency. greatidealrfurtheraKetattV-ely^thar^., the. iWirightt O' * Page 4 G CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thi^sday, "February-" 17,.' 1966 Parker Center reation after which dessert was COMPLETE BODY WORK serv/e^by the hosts, AND GLASS REPLACEMENT FB hears of workmen's comp The next meeting will be March 9 at the home of Mr and Mrs BOB'S AUTO BODY The Parker Center Communl-. Dee Ormston. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 ty Farm Bureau met Wednesday evening, Feb. 9, at the home of. For Classified Ads —224-2361 Mr and Mrs Robert Fox with 11 families present and Robert Does PCA Fpx presiding, SEETHE. loan government Lee Ormston spoke about how WORLD'S LIGHTEST money? workmen's compensation will af fect farmers. DIRECT DRIVE Mrs Fern Brandt reported on No. PGA borrows traffic safety and Medicare. CHAIN SAW. Byron Kissane spoke of the need its money by selling, of Increased recruits for the state police. William Kissane securities to public led the. group in a discussion of the problems Involved in ob and private investors, taining farm labor. Mrs Brandt conducted the rec MCCULLOCH MAC 110 Look what PCA offers The greatest lightweight of 'em BETTER LIVING all is here, 10& lbs* of fast- its members besides cutting, dependable) easy- EVERY DAY handlin' McCulloch. It'll tackle Low-Cost Financing WITH any cutting job you've got around the farm, cabin or right at home. Complete with 12" cutting team, • ON-FARM SERVICE—Farm • ONE-STOP CONVENIENCE—For :- $. tic fingertip primer, weatherproof reared and credit-lrained specialists budget loans or complete line of credit will como.right out to your (arm to two- No running back and forth, No bur Boy Scouts Get 'Feel' of Municipal Court ignition, big capacity gas and oil vide you with PCA credit services. densome-paper work for you. Four Boy Scouts of the ChippewaDistrlet spentlast Tuesday on a tour .'of St. Johns tanks and the new, streamlined v • SPECIALIZED SERVICE—Men • CREDIT PLANNING—Skilled design that won't hang up in. who know (arming as well as financ financial advisers are always available city government offices, the Clinton County News and county government offices. It was ing and are familiar with your own to discuss your present and future heavy brush or limbing work. local conditions, credit needs. one of the special' events of Boy Scout Week.Gary Weber of Troop 79 at Fowler, Alan * Engine weight only, dry, less bar and chain. • REALISTIC REPAYMENT—In • INTERMEDIATE TERM LOANS Waldron of Wacousta Troop..60, Mike Walker of Bath Troop 67 and Randy Atkinson of stead of "You pay when we say," —Special program to handle your big PCA (its your repayment schedule to purchases. You can take 1,2,3 or even St. Johns Troop 81 get the feel of St. Johns' municipal court. Looking on are Robert Ar Phillips your ability to repay, 5 years to repay. • Fox Implement Co. • RELIABLE CREDIT SOURCE— • YOUR ORGANIZATION—Satis nold, Scout executive, and Ken Greer, St„ Johns city manager. William.Morriss of St. Implement Co. Money always available when you faction of dealing with men who are Johns conducted the boys on the tours during the day. Phone 582-2821 FOWLER. need it. You can repay in full any time working for and with you. Friends, not 313 N. Lansing St. Johns before due date without penalty, strangers. 1st Cropland Adjustment agreement PRODUCTION CREDIT The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading Glenn D. Tooker, of R-2, Holt, are being diverted by Tooker to uses. This could include the pres ASSOCIATION on Jan. 18 became one of the first protective conservation use for ervation of open spaces and farmers in the nation to have a a period of five years. This natural beauty, wildlife develop OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET • Improvement 108 Brush St. Cropland Adjustment Program consists of a 12-acre feed grain ment and recreation, and the pre Loans vention of air and water pollution. St. Johns agreement approved. The an base and 12 .acres of cropland • Car and Truck loans' nouncement was made today by normally devoted to non-allot The program will share the cost Phone 224-3662 Frank Light, chairman of the ment crops. In addition, Tooker with these agencies of establish » Mondays at Clare- • Tuesdays at Cqrson City • Farm Equipment Loans Michigan State ASC Committee. has an 18.2-acre wheat allotment ing conservation practices^ on the • Operating Cost Loans which was planted to wheat last cropland. It will make available . Tooker owns and operates*an » Thursdays at Lakfe Odessa FIRST IN FARM CREDIT fall. - - for non-crop uses a large amount 80-acre farm in Section 22 of of acreage that otherwise would Delhi. Township In Ingham County. be in surplus production. It sup Twenty-four acres of cropland He will qualify for marketing Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns nere's NeWs of Interest in the Classified Ads certificates in 1966 under the an plements, rather than replaces, nual wheat diversion program for the annual commodity diversion this land already planted to wheat. programs. Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing is your answer to higher live In 1967 he will be eligible to sign * * stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first,of the open competitive up his entire wheat allotment, .," MICHIGAN WAS the first state market here in St. Johns every Wednesday. For market information from our plus the required minimum di In "the nation to start signing up market representative or to arrange for trucking, call us at St. Johns 224-3211. version, in the Cropland Adjust farmers in the Cropland Adjust ment Program. ment Program. The sign-up be ATTENTION * * - gan Jan. 10. No final signup date Wolverine THE VOLUNTARY Cropland. for 1966 has been announced. Adjustment Program will help County ASC committees who ad minister U$ progra^'^njgi^ g farmers to divert cropland tort 4fr \*fl .protective conservation*pse for^ ^County leyel are limited in ap CERTIFIED periods of five to 10 years. proving agreements as to the per Participants will receive adjust centage*^ cropland Acreage u * St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City ment payments calculated as a which may be placed under the Kalamazoo program. This is designed to portion of the value of the crops Bonded lor Your Protection which otherwise would be pro avoid serious effect on the econ duced on the land. They will be omy of the community or local eligible for conservation cost trade area. share payments on the diverted Grand Opening of the land. Those who agree to permit Fifty years ago, it took one H li free access for fishing, hunting, man-hour to produce a bushel hiking,. and trapping may get an of corn, a Michigan State Uni MEET THE EXPERT additional per acre payment, t versity agricultural engineer said recently. If those methods PLAN TO ATTEND "NcrCfjurs" Plant Food Company Light pointed out the program were used today, it would cost is one of the. features of the Food, $3.06 instead of 84 cents to, pro and Agriculture Act of 1965 duce a bushel of corn in. the U. Si enacted byCongresslastfall. The Corn is king. It is the leading program will help local, state 'crop in the US, which produces THE CORN - SOYBEAN CLINIC Bulk Storage Plant and other government agencies to nearly half of the world's supply acquire cropland for non-farm —112 million tons. and meet the EXPERTS! at Henderson, Mich. If the Farmer* Almanac THURSDAY, February 24th is PiDhtweVe ready! MARCH 1,1966 SEE US FOR DETAILS SEE THE INTERNATIONAL9 Storage Capacity of this Plant is 100,000 Gallons ALLIS-CHALMERS ATTENTION FARMERS: ALL-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLE Come and see how NA-CHURS Is used as a starter and deep placement. Learn all about" WITH SNOW PLOW the Foliage Feeding of plants from the men who are in the business. This is the only way HAS THE .to feed plants after they are growing. py spraying fertilizer on corn, wheat, beans, hay and all types of crops and grasses we are having, outstanding results. Time of application SHOWN WITH stage of growth is very important for best results. STEEL TRAVELTOP TRACTOR NA-CHURS is a neutral product, it will not fust or corrode your equipment, therefore making the equipment you use very inexpensive. You do not need plastic-lined tanks or stainless steel, Just use common steel barrels or tanks. with the NA-CHURS has the best and most complete soil testing for their customers. We test for the Ph, Calcium, Phosphorus, Potassium, Magnesium, Nitrates, Aluminum*,*Manganese, K*j»*. HORSEPOWER Iron, Sulphur, Boron. Also the water holding capacity of each field.'These soil tests are taken each year by'our sales representatives in the area. This type of soil testing Is ex to match YOUR tremely Important when you are working for the maximum dollar return for the dollar 1 spent. This soil test is free to our customers so don't overlook our soil testing program There will be 92 inches of sno* this winter If the Farmer ! and you will agree this is one of the finest soil tests you have ever seen. > Almanac is right! And the Scout is ready to come through with sure-footed traction for fast, safe action on driveways, FARMING We will have a Foliage Feeding Film produced by the United States Gevef nment, also a lanes and parking lots. All-wheel drive more than doubles film on the importance of trace and minor elements and slides on vwrious cr.ops from our pushing power at all Wheels. The Scout Is perfectly sized customers throughout the area. for easy handling, expertly poWered for best economy. And it OPERATION! quickly reverts Into an all-purpose runabout for Work or fun. There will be planter and sprayer equipment available for you to look over. Stop In for an action-packed demonstration drive. Choice of six Scout models equipped anyway you want. Scout with fromthe "BIG 10" to the 9PL0W GIANT! One of the nice things about NA-CHURS, It not only contains Nitrogen, Phosphorus and show plow as low as $0,000.00. Potash, It also contains Magnesium, Sulphur, Cobalt, Iron, Manganese, Boron, Copper, BEST TRADES * BIGGEST VALUES • EASIEST TERMS Come out. Look and Compare the large freshstock of 66's that Zinc and Molybdenum. we have on display. J The doors will be open at 9 aim. and will stay opeffas long as you come. Ther.e will be free coffee, sandwiches and donuts. GOWER'S ¥ Be Sure to Get Our Deal * HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR THIS IS ONE DAY YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS! FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES SEE YOU ON TUESDAY, MARCH 1" BOTTLED GAS — PLUMBING 8c HEATING PATTERSON & SONS Hardware:* 224-2953 Elevator: 224-2695 East M-21, St. Johns ,| EUREKA Ph. 224-4738 .•fcLa.^^: .t~^n^jz;,tz^; Thursday, February. 17, 19£6 CLJNTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 5 G three counties in which cattle through Feb. 26 will be a win would fce tested every three ter carnival at Marquette. The Number of dairy herds months instead of monthly," says Michigan Vlcksburg Showboat at Vlcksbur Wilkes. "This program is called" Vicksburg Showboat at Vlcksburg tri-monthly testing (TMT) and is | travel events | Is .scheduled for Feb. 24-26. designed to give herd owners may drop 80% by 1980 complete Information on their Physical illnesses, often so cattle with fewer herd tests. More winter sports events are mild that they are not recogni x - •• ' . . ' . • Designed for the purpose it serves, expect between 60 to 75 per cent of these programs to improve "Our main objective is to ac on the Michigan Tourist Coun zable, may Interfere, witfi'a There will probably, be only cil's calendar for the coming .child's ability to read, says a • Off street parking in our large parking lot. one-fifth as many dairy herds In to be participating In testingpro- their knowledge about their herds cumulate information and ex grams at that time. This com and to do a better job of manage perience necessary in developing week* Saturday is the State High Falrleigh Dickinson University • Out of the congested downtown area. Michigan In 1980 as there are School Ski Chamionsips at Sug psychologist. Dr. HaroldA.Solan now, but total milk production pares to about 24 per cent today." ment. New testing programs are an inexpensive, less complex, • Large chapel and privacy of a family room. * * relatively accurate produc t lo n ar Loaf Mountain, Traverse called such disorders "ill-defin for the state will .probably be being evaluated on a trial basis City. Saturday and Sunday events ed laterality," an improper higher, reports a Michigan State THIS MEANS, saysWilkes.'that to get more herds into the pro testing program that would be OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE both Salable and functional to include the Gold and Silver Speed organization of the nervous University dairy, extension spe over 250,000 cows will be on test grams. Skating Championships at De system that prevents one side of Phone 224-2046 Day or Night cialist. In 1980 compared to.about 150,-' * - * , those dairymen that are pres ently notron test." troit, Invitational Ski Jumping the brain from becoming "domi 000 today. •AT THE present time, MSU's Tournaments at Ishpemlng and' nant. Dr Solan says that normally "There were about 620,000 dairy department and the Mich The fellow who buys too much Les Cheneaux Winter Ice Carni one side of the brain must become HOAG FUNERAL HOME milk-producing; cows in Michigan "If each DHIA (Dairy Herdlm- igan DHIA are conducting an on the cuff. usually has some val at Cedarville-Hessel, Begin dominant to enable a child to learn in 1965," says "Paul Wilkes, "but provement Assn.) supervisor experimental testing program in thing up his sleeve. ning next Monday and running to read. South US-27 ST. JOHNS there will beonly450,000to500,- would test 20 DHIAand40owner- 000 by 1980. Furthermore, the' sampler herds each month, itwlll average herd size will increase take about 75 supervisors to get to about 50 cows, and this would the job done. This is about the mean less than 10,000 dairy herds same number as wehavenoWjbut in 1980compared with over 50,- each supervisor will be testing 000 In 1959." 3,000 cows per month instead of * * the .1,400 he is testing at pres WILKES EXPECTS that in ent." creased production per cow will offset declining cow numbers; Wilkes says fewer herds will And he expects better manage make it possible for supervisors ment, through dairy herd test to be more efficient and to test a ing, to account for much of the larger number of cattle. Further per cow increase. ^ more, there will be a "significant increase" in central butterfat "The 10,000 dairymen we ex-, testing labs. pect to be in business in 1980 * * will be very efficient, with av "WE HAVE about 15 central erage production per cow in the labs in the state at present, but 13,000 - pound area," he says. it will take 35 or more in 1980 to "These dairymen will be using get the job done," he comments. most of the improved production "Electronic machines will con practices of today plus those tinue to' do more of the computa which have yet to be innovated. tions and utimately provide the dairyman with more management "Also, a higher percentage of information." these men will be participating in a herd production testing pro The MSU extension specialist gram to do a better job of culling is concerned that 75 per cent of their poor producers. While w'e Michigan's dairy cows are not on would like to think that all dairy test at present. He feels more men would be on test in 1980, we dairymen Should take advantage Use that telephone Checkerboard News from Mathews Elevator GHTNOW! Schedule your date this very minute'to have your farm FOWLER Phone 582-2551 equipment dealer get your machinery ready for Spring less than 45 working days away! OvicI R oll<> r Mills M, . ^ ('-• ' . OVID Phone 834-5111 You know darn well that the minute the weather breaks, you?ll want ev ery piece-of machinery in top-notch operating condition. That .way you'll be all set'to roll when the fields open up! Avoid costly delays waiting for parts or repairs . avoid those miserable breakdowns in the fields. Remember that we simply cannot service hundreds of machines at the last minute! „ . . That someone has to wait . . » and it could be YOU unless you phone TODAY! . - Parts are in stock for practically all overhauls NOW! If you wait too long, your job could be de- • layed while your parts arrive. You have nothing to lose by phoning now and everything to gain. Schedule You can get them your appointment today . . .* and save to SO lbs. FAST! money, time and worry. Ypur best bet is to get fast, efficient growth on pigs Expert, factory trained Service farrowed now. You can have them at 50 pounds fast on every major line of Farm on Pnrina's famous "Fast Start Twins"—Purina Equipment is always available Baby Pig Chow and Purina Pig Startena. And they'll *have the growth they need to go on to market sooner in Clinton County. Factory parts too! than the average hog. j Purina Baby Pig Chow and Pig Startena keep pigs gaining because they supply vitamins, minerals and antibiotics baby pigs need for health and growth. They're palatable, too—pigs go to them early. Give our program a trial this spring. Let us showyou how we can help you get them « ; to 50 pounds fast, and at low- cost, with these' top-quality. Purina Chows—the "Fast Start Twins"—Baby Pig Chow and Pig Startena. LOW COST PRODUCTION--- 8 >a«llltfwfthe reason why more farmers feed PURINlA Page £C CLINJON COUNTV NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan t Thursday, February 17, 1966 Group concerned about adequacy , \ of area roads :" NEWS Concerned about the inadequa cy of area roads and streets In in Brief meeting rapidly growing traffic demands, a group of Clinton < Farmer committeemen from County residents has organized all across the state, as well as to study possible ways of coping state and county office officials of Yrtth roadway problems. the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service are meet Although no formal organiza ing at the Pantlind Hotel^n Grand tion has been set up, early dis Rapids through Friday . . . cussions have indicated a con siderable amount of interest in Gary C. Serrell, son of Mr and seeking solutions for the county's Mrs Sam Serrell of 210 W. Mc- roadway problems, according to Connell Street, St. Johns, is one Kenneth G. Greer of St. Johns, of 937 undergraduate students spokesman for the group.1 named to the dean's list at West '* * ern Michigan University for the COUNTY AND municipal off 1- last semester. To be on the dean's cials have expressed concern list, a student must have receiv over the ability of area roads ed a grade average of 3.5 (4.0 is and streets to handle the mount "A") while carrying at least 14 ing traffic loads the roadways hours of class Work . . . are expected to bear, Greer said, A representative of the social "It' is our intention tp investi security office in Lansing will It's good to got home... gate possible remedies for our be present In St. Johns every programs are needed to prqvide Tuesday, including Washington's after a day of hard work or hard play. And it's and streets. Then" we will try birthday date, to discuss social pleasant to relax with cool, refreshing beer. In to develop support for whatever security problems with area res idents. Hours of his visits are fact, 65 % of aU'the beer produced in this country problems of inadequate roads safe and sufficient roadways for 9:30 a.m. until noon at the St. is enjoyed at home. It cheers your taste as it re the people of this county," Greer A New Flag for County's Newest Scout Troop Johns Municipal Building. . . news your zest. So, make yourself at home... commented. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 41J.3 of St, Johns presented an American flag to with beer. He said, the group will welcome Eureka Boy Scout Troop 573 last Thursday evening at the Eureka School. Clare Feneis UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. the support of persons interested (standing second from right), commander of the post, made the presentation to Scout-' in obtaining better roads for the county and asked them to con master John Schein (right). Participating in the presentation were: kneeling, front, Scouts tact him at the St. Johns Munic Jimmy Lewis, Randy Brum, Gene Burgess, Tom Rasdale, Jeff Huss and Bruce Burgess; ipal Building. second ro.w, Scouts Randy Randolph, Dan VanEtten, Ricky Flegel and David Harger; and NEWS WANT ADS Michigan's $50 million nursery standing, Asst. Scoutmaster Marvin Whitford, Dick Worrell, patriotic instructor for the* industry places the state fifth VFW post, Scouts Mike< Rasdale and Bruce Cameron, Feneis and Schein, Jeff Huss was Do the Tdck Qukk * among nursery stock producing states. picked as the Scout of the Month in the troop. Donbrock of Coldwater, vice- Dairy associations president; and Dorothy Heisler Russet Burbank of Springport, secretary- elect state officers treasurer. Michigan dairy breed associa BOB EBERT fop potato tions elected officers during the Michigan State Guernsey Representative Breeders' Assn: Harold Shook of Russet Burbank was, quick to 51st Farmers' Week at Michigan State University. Qulncy, president; Dale Anderson become Michigan's top potato. of St. Johns, vice-president; Officers elected were: Warren Watson of Hemlock, trea Metropolitan Life Although produced in the Upper surer; and Walter Prahm of INSURANCE COMPANY Peninsula for market and seed Frankenmuth, secretary. purposes for several years, the Holstein-Fresian Association NEW YORK, N. Y. Russet Burbank became "the big of Michigan: James Chestnut of Michigan Ayrshire Breeders' potato" with the start of the new Allegan, president; Harold Assn. — All 1965 officers were AUCTION SALE processing plant at Greenville In Greenhoe of Carson City, vice- re-elected: Alvin Frahm of • Life Insurance Discontinuing farming, I will sell the following list of dairy cattle and farm equipment to the highest bidder at a public 1965. president; JohnSmlthofWilllam- auction to be held at the premises located 2 miles west and 194 mile south of Carson City, on Blackmer Road; or 2 miles , ston, secretary-treasurer; and Frankenmuth, president, and Mrs • Mortgage west of Hubbardston, and 4 miles north, on— Paul Taylor of Saline, secretary- As a result, 994 acres of certi Ralph Piepkow of Springport, member of the executive com treasurer. The vice-president is Insurance fied seed of the Russet Burbank Charles Miles of Metamora. variety were grown in the state in mittee. • Group Insurance 1965 for 1966 planting. The aver Michigan Milking Shorthorn age yield for the Burbank seed Michigan Jersey Cattle Club: Assn. elected Jasper Tahash of '• Annuities Saturday, Feb. 19 potatoes grown was 304 hundred Paul Piepkow of Olivet, presi Byron president; John Gustafson weight an acre. ,e.ut^vg dent; Ja'ck Ttndall 'of Lape"er, JWk.Startmg aVJO^J},^ m. Sharp—BE ON TIME! L-iunli BIO.*. u-, nam* I.«*J « u.. 1 ••of Cadillac? Mee^-pre'sideniij'and >;-Pension Plans . t iftSSy^edident; and'Bruce"Lart Stanley powel'f* of'lorila,* secre •sdii1"^ Howard City, 'secretary- ) ' THE ONLY POTATO that«out- tary-treasurer. Clyde Glbbs of LUNCH ON GROUNPS-Served by St. Mary's Altar Society treasurer. Albion was elected a'Junior mem 509 S. Oakland yielded Russet Burbank was an * ( * other new variety used by the ber of the board of directors. MICHIGAN BROWN Swiss Phone 224-7277 processing industry—the Norgold Breeders' Assn.: Roland Krauss Russet which yielded 331-hun Arguments start many fights, of Sebewaing, president; Merle 61 HEAD HOLSTEINS-2 AYRSHIRES dredweight ah acre on the 100 but never seem to finish one. For Classified Ads — 224-2361 acres grown for seed. Both vari 8 YEARS ABS BREEDING, 1 YEAR CURTIS CANDY SIRES TB and Bangs Tested, Nearly All Vaccinated. eties were grown under irriga Production Data Sale Day--Dec. BF 4.0%; Jan. BF 3.9% Cow Data Sale Day—Inspection Anytime. tion. No. 41 Holstein, 4 yrs., Bred 12-6-65 • No., 32 Holstein, 3 yrs., Fresh Nov. 20 No. 249 Holstein, 5 yrs , Fresh Dec. 15 No. 19 Holstemj 3 yrs^Fresh Dec. 6 No. 23 Holstein, 6 yrs., Fresh Jan. 3 No. 10 Holstein, 5 yrs., Fresh Dec. 12 Second in acreage to the Rus- No. 2 yrs,, Bred 12-6-65 No. 28 Holstein, 3 yrs Fresh Dec. 29 ISAAC NEWTON 18 Holstein, 4 yrs., Fresh No. 6 Holstein v sett Burbank, according to R. W. No. 3 Holstein, 4 yrs., Fresh and open No. 16 Holstein, 5 yrs,, Bred 12-22-65 No. 40 Holstein, 3 yrs., Due soon Chase, crop scientist at Michigan No. 42 Holstein, 4 yrs., Fresh Jan. 2 No. 17 Holstein, 2 yrs., Bred 6-25-65 No. 163 Holstein, 3 yrs., Fresh State University, was the Sebago No. 2 Reg. Ayrshire, 4 yrs., Fresh No. 109 Holstein, 3 yrs., Fresh Nov. 30* No. 12 Holstein, 4 yrs., Fresh and open with 783 acres for seed. Onaway and open No. 203 Holstein, 3 yrs., Bred 7-25-65 No. 30 Holstein, 6 yrs.. Fresh Dec. 25 with 477 acres was third in vol DISCOVERS MERCURY! No. 37 Holstein, S yrs., Fresh Dec. 24 No. 76 Holstein, 3 yrs., Fresh and open No. 8 Holstein, 2 yrs., Bred 12-11-65 ume. No. 24, Holstein, 4 yrs., Fresh Dec. 17 No. 43 Holstein, 3 yrs., Fresh Jan. 3 No. 5 Holstein, 4 yrs., Fresh Dec. No. 29 Holstein, 3 yrs., Fresh Jan. 2 No. 25 Holstein, 5 yrs., Due soon No. 26 Holstein, 2 yrs., Fall Bred Only 198 acres of RussetRural No. 39 Holstein, 3 yrs., Fresh Dec. 3 No. 7 Holstein, 5 yrs., Bred 12-7-65 No. 36 Holstein, 2 yrs., Fall Bred u seed potatoes were produced in lf Sir Isaac had had a car Iike(this, Here are more things Isaac discovered... No. 38 Holstein, 2 yrs., Bred 12-19-65 No. 13 Holstein, 4 yrs., Fresh and open No. 9 Guernsey, 2 yrs., Fall Bred 1965. A decade ago this was Mich he would have been too busy having • Mercury's silk-on-satin ride—the No. 92 Holstein, 3 yrs., Bred 12-2-65 No. 202 Holstein, 3 yrs., Fresh Dec. 8 (2)'Heifers, 1 yr. old igan's leading variety. No. 277 Holstein, 3 yrs.,, Fresh and open No. 21 Holstein, 5 yrs., Bred 6-17-65 (3) 8 Months Calves fun to discover gravity," says way'Meniury moves is unique. * * No. 11 Holstein, 2 yrs., Bred 12-18-65 No. 48 Holstein, 2 yrs., Bred 11-30-65 (7) Calves 4 months and under Delaware insurance executive. Smooth, substantial, hushed. 22 Holstein, 5 yrs., Fresh Dec. 20 No. 45 Ayrshire, 4 yrs,, Due soon No. CHASE •REPORTED 1965 was Isaac B. Newton, 52, of Milford, Del., • Full power choice—ranging up to No. 50 Holstein, 3 yrs., Bred 6-19-65 Nq, 34 Holstein, 5 yrs., Fresh Dec. 1 DAIRY EQUIPMENT one of the most unusual growing didn't believe such a car existed before he the Super Marauder 428 cu. in. No. 14 Holstein, 2 yrs., Fresh and open No. 47 Holstein, 2 yrs., Fresh Dec. 8 Sunset 500-gal. Tank, new unit. seasons in history for potatoes. V-8 with 4-barrel carburetor. Three No. 60 Holstein, 3 yrs., Fresh and open No. 1 Holstein, 2 yrs., Bred 12-7-65 drove the new Mercury. In nearly all areas irrigation was HereJ what he said about some of the discov transmission choices: 3- and 4-speed needed to prevent damage to the eries he made, after looking over the full line: manual,'and the butter-smooth crops. By and large, the season About the power steering*, he said: "Drives Multi-Drive Merc-O-Matic. was cool, which may have helped with such little effort and so stable on the • 17 models to choose from—in 4 4 Tractors—Gleaner Combine—Truck keep the dry conditions from be road! Made parking a cinch." ing more severe. distinguished series, the Park Lane, r GLEANER/Modol E Combine Bean i I.H.C. 185-4-row Planter, wheel track I.H.C. Fast Hitch Blade About the 410-cu.-Jn. 4-barrel V-8 power Montclair, Monterey and S-55. Plus Special/ Bean and 10-fl. Grain head. Minn-Moline 10-ft. 4-in. Transport Dick Anhydrous Plow Down Applicator, with plant: "So quiet! Can't hear it at all. That pick- the Colony Park and the Commutei tank Some areas of the state report mfflmimmm^,~''' **"! up's really terrific!" Straw Chopper. I.H.C. No. 120 Side Mtd. Mower ed frost injury at least once each station wagons. ' I.H.C. U34 Heavy Duty Loader 2 Knowles Wagons, heavy duty 8-ply He summed up: tires' month throughout the entire grow "Meicuiy's my choice • 7-position tilt steering wheel*— JOHN DEERE 3020 DIESEL, wide I.H.C. 4-Bar Parallel Rake ing season. / 3 New Idea Wagons, 8-ply tirea after that ride!" with power steering and automatic front, 1,200 hours. I.H.C. No. 35 Spreader, P.T.O. transmission, 2 Flat Racks, Gravity Box, Metal Flare Box And what did Mis. .John Deere 15-Hoe Grain Drill Wet conditions during havest V IHC FARMALL 400 DIESEL, John Deer Field Sprayer, quick adjustable Newton discover? "Liv • Many'standard safety features- John Deere No. 25 Combine, Rasp Cylinder hampered the normal operations, ing room comfort! And including backup lights, emeigency new rubber, overhauled. boom but Michigan produced more than John Deere No. 25 Combine, Spike Cylinder the Una of the car are flasher, padded dash and visor, + Rotary Shields. 2-row Fertilizer Attachment 3,000 acres of potatoes which IHC UTILITY 350 DIESEL, John Deere RG4 Cultivator, Trip Shank so beautiful." _ 4 seat belts. 5 100-lb. Wheel Weights, I.H.C. or qualified for certified seed with Isaac Newton new rubber, overhauled. Oliver 3-14-in. Plows, remote, trip bottoms *Optional John Deere 4-row Cultivator, front Mtd. John Deere an average yield of nearly 250 JOHN DEERE MODEL B, new rubber, I.H.C. 3-Section 10-ft. Drag Tarpaluin Feed Bags hundredweight* overhauled, Power-trol. John Deere 3 Section 12-ft. Drag 12-Hole Hog Feeders Brillton 10-ft. Cultipacker Other Small Items New Idea No. 312 Com Picker, narrow row Maurer 2-row Bean Puller , - New Holland Flail Chopper, new TRUCK Innes Windrower, off-set tongue STATE FARM 2 Badger self-unloading forage boxes, 1961 Ford F-500 1^-ton Truck New Holland/ 2-Ton Grinder-Mixer, new 10 ton 3-beater Steel Bed and Grain Sides King-Wyse 40-ft. Elevator, 1 h.p. Electric Badger Blower, 60 ft. of 9-in. pipe, Badger- ( Truck Hoist W Thomsen distributor Mjglor * ""*» •*KMftr ^ J. I. Case Corn Chopper John Deere 3-Section, Rotary Hoe FEED John Deere 14-T Baler Mayrath 15-£t. Auger 6-in-24 ft. Auger 4-in. I.H.C. 2A Hay Conditioner 1 Yi Horse Electric Motor 125 Ton Silage, with use of unloader INSURANCE MAKE "CENTS" BUY AT AUCTION! > ® x TERMS: CASH! Nothing to be removed until settled for and everything settled for day of sale. For Insurance Call: Not responsible for accidents day of sale. HAROLD R. GREEN Move ahead with —4J&IC4&44/ DONALD GALLAGHER, Owner Phone 224-7160 CARSON CITY, Phone 584-6563 Have you driven a Mercury lately? Take a discovery ride at: * CLERK: A. G. Setter & Son 200 W. State AUCTIONEER: J. D. Helman, Carson Ciiy, Phone 584-3482 at Brush u *v Joe McCrackin ST. JOHNS HETTLER MOTOR SALES, Inc., 812 E. State STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HMM Office*: BIwmilffStM, IHIntit ) LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION Thursday, February 17, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page JQ 1KIIMIIO MMIHHf IIIIIIIMIM GRICULTURE Rood Commission Fix-up Specials! in Weekly Report CTION A Figures for the 1965 operations SHORT OAK tyM.L.WoelI, are now complete. Income for the MtCmaAM FARM BUREAU Road Commission reached an all- time high, and expenses kept pace. Primary road construction FLOORING For the first time, all Michigan was over $272,000 last year, farmers are included in the state compared to $185,000 in 1964. wide MANDATORY Workmen's Local road construction for 1965 $ 00 Compensation Act, and once was $128,000 while the previ again, it appears that farmers' ous year was $87,000. Mainte 155 \* are caught in the middle. On one, nance costs were also much high- Pet* M side are the pressures to comply er/showlng an increase of $129,- .with what farmers contend are 000 over 1964. unworkable sections of the act, Townships contributed the while on the other side are all the largest increase in income. To cost - price squeeze pressures tal township participation in road which have already wrung much of construction and maintenance WALNUT the income out of agriculture. • was $185,500.00. FINISHED LUAN Farmers say that the new law, ' * * as originally written, is unwork THE BOARD of Clinton Coun able—and from their view—unen ty Road Commissioners will hold durable. They say that the act is their next regular meeting Fri Paneling confusing and complicated and day, Feb. 18. Bids will be open in its present form, impossible ed for all types of insurance. to administer. The commission has had sev * * eral extra sessions this past FARM LEADERS point out the week in an effort to expedite the '4.80 unique nature of each farm oper contract for the building of the ation with the use of "piecework* Island Road bridge near Elsie. Per Sheet help which may be totally unem Five bids were received last ployable elsewhere, and the un week, ranging from $120,500 to Mural Gives Outdoor Touch to Federal Mogul Lobby usual part each member of the $165,400. Fry Construction Co. DeWitt Lumber Co. farmer's family plays in working of Lansing was the low bidder. This painting of Tahquamenon Falls now graces the lobby at Federal Mogul's St; in the farm "factory." This company has built five Jolihs plant, adding an imaginary source for the muffled roar of machinery. Ed Idzkow- But above all, farmers object bridges in our county since 1961 and is highly regarded for good skf, plant manager-, Ida Osborn and Mary Ellen Clark look over the painting. Mrs Os- to proposed rates which include a $234 "minimum'1 premium fee, workmanship. born, a bearing machine operator, painted the picture on consignment of Mrs Clark of and which at $8.35 for each $100 * * the inspections department, who took up a voluntary collection among the hourly employ of payroll, they say would sub WINTER RETURNED to our stantially increase production county over the last weekend. Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 ees of the plant to have the, painting made. costs-and, in some cases, ac The freezing temperatures Saturday, 7:30-Noon brought an end to some of the tually drive, farmers out of busi St. Johns — Phone John Hall 234-4556 will enhance the beauty of your membership (This I'm going to ness. mud problems, but rain and snow neighborhood. put on our board of directors' Because the new law is confus left most county roads very slip- DeWITT, MICH. Phone €69-2765 agenda for the next meeting. ing to everyone, the legislative Pery" DON EWING How about you other club and "If you have asurplus of plants, committee of the Michigan Farm Road Clerk Use Clinton County News Classified Ads pass them along to friends and organization members....why not Bureau has asked that the Legis TARGET neighbors. get your club Involved, too?) lature, in this session, amendthe law to give consideration for the with the St. Johns "Select a project (such as the "Involve your children in your highway entrance to St. Johns), employer who hires persons Chamber of Commerce gardening activities. They can and landscape it with trees, unemployable in other industries Clinton County Regular be good workers, and their lives shrubs and flowers. Inviting ap and on other Jobs, such as the will be enriched by the clean and proaches to communities encour physically handicapped. To allow colorful environment you foster. age visitors to stay, rather than time for such action, Farm'Bu- reau has asked the Legislature And now—a little bit of pla drive through. By^BETTY JANE MINSKY "FOR THE SCHOOL CHILD to delay the effective date for ag Zoning Commission Meeting Manager giarism. * * ricultural coverage beyond the * * "WORK WITH county extension presently scheduled May 1,1966 * During the last week one's "SINCE THE first pioneer foot "Look at your school grounds. 'A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission thoughts could easily have turned Are they messy? Do they have' agents or public spirited nur date. steps on the Atlantic shore, serymen to obtain trees at mini * ' * will be held on toward spring. Imagine - 55 per Americans have drawn strength plants? cent and the first part of Feb mal cost and make them avail AT A MEETING in Lansing, and inspiration from the natural able for community planting days. ruary. It was during this warm beauties of their land. In too "See that you and your school the group of farm leaders also spell we received the annual mates put that milk carton and asked that classification of farm many places that beauty has been "Convert unused lots into at packet of information from "Keep sullied—its inspiration lost.... candy wrapper in the waste- workers be arranged so that rates America Beautiful, Inc.". basket; then your school will be tractive small parks and play for each could be based upon ac Now, across the nation there is areas. at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time a growing intent to redirect the the cleanest spot in the com tual hazards involved. They call I was especially taken with one patterns of progress. Americans munity. ed for clarification of the law as the Commission will act on the following applications: little brochure titled "Ideas for "Counsel residential neighbor to how it will apply to members are asking what they can do to hoods on block improvement pro .beauty^minded peoDl,e«qan^ lid ot d tore th e ^ ^Ask ymirteachersgndparents of the farm family, and asked i?ffi 4?S^P (.5^ T , jbeauty grams. t | (like to share some of the remarks tojJielp_.-.you;ipbia4,^"^9wiegs, *for a provision to place limited 6f~their surrounding^. \ jT *-, VICTOfc TOWNSHIP 'contained in that brochure with shrubs, and trees for yau§ch.g£l. "Grant certificates or awards 'coverage onseasonal employees, U, . 1 ' J ' l . IF.- fu you readers^Vday, because they "FOR THE HOMEOWNER OR "Find an expert in your com "tti individuals or groups' who many ' of "whom* are presently From "Zb'ne'D, cigritfultuYaTto Zone-d,Vb'mm'ercial: \,2 point out that keeping America TENANT- munity who can teach you how make notable contributions to covered by medical and liabili beautiful cannot be left to a few to place and care for plants and beautification. ty insurance. A parcel of land 250 feet East and West, thence North along Meridian dedicated people in that organiz "Look with fresh eyes at your flowers. * * Finally, they said the propos Road 600 feet starting at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter ation or any organization. Like so yard. Isit pleasingly attractive? "Do the work yourselves. SPONSOR SCHOOL education ed rates should be "reviewed of Section 24. many^things—keeping America Develop a landscaping plan that * *. programs." As you can imagine, and reduced." beautiful^ and keeping St. Johns includes trees and flowers. Water there are many more ways in beautiful is the responsibility of "FOR CIVIC AND SERVICE go into ways in which the busi OLIVE TOWNSHIP them. Mulch them, ORGANIZATIONS which we here in St. Johns can each and every one of us living make our community even more nessman, the manufacturer, our in this great nation—in this fine attractive than it already is. civic officials and the news media An application for approval and recommendations from the Clin American city. "Window, boxes or pots filled ''Designate a beautification can do their part in this vast ton County Zoning Commission and the Clinton County Board of with bright blooms and shrubs committee from among your In next week's column we'll community program. Supervisors to operate and maintain a trailer coach park on the following described parcel of land: The Southeast % of the Northeast % and the Northeast % of the Northeast Yi and* the Northwest y4 of the Northeast % of Section 20. MERCURY OLIVE TOWNSHIP An application for approval and recommendations from the Clin ton County Zoning Commission and the Clinton County Board the car that doubled of Supervisors to operate and maintain a trailer coach park on the following described parcel of land: ] ] its sales a year ago... The East /2 of the Southwest /4 of the Southwest % of Section 28. now a better buy for'66.1 BINGHAM TOWNSHIP From Zone A, residential to Zone C, commercial: And, also, the approval and recommendations from the Clinton County Zoning Commission and the Clinton County Board of Supervisors to operate and maintain a trailer coach park on the following described parcel of land: The South 40 acres of the West 60 acres of the Southeast corner of Section 17. DeWITT TOWNSHIP From Zone C, commercial to Zone G, industrial: i *-**% Commencing 53 1/3 rods North of the Southeast corner of the West y2 of . the Southeast ^ of Section 33, thence North 27 1/3 rods thence West to center of DeWitt and Lansing Road, thence South In center of said road to point 53 1/3 rods" North of South line of said Section, thence East to place of beginning except one (U acre with a 93' frontage on the DeWitt and Lansing Road, lying in the Southwest corner of said description. 17 Look at this suggested retail price range! models from The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended may be examined at the office of the tClinton County Zoning Administrator at 106 Maple Street," St. Did luxury ever wear a lower price tag? $,^"^^^ ^^* Johns, Michigan between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. of any day Monday through Friday. 2783 OLIVE fOWNSHIP TO An application for approval and recommendations from the Clin $ ton County Zoning Commission' for the approval and erection of a multiple dwelling on the'following described parcel of land: the success car does it again! Commencing at the Southeast" corner of the West one-half of the East ^\-j4t&lC o \\ Page 8C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 17, 1966 Annual SCHEDULE "A" rf * Savings bonds Taxes for 1963 and available again ' Prior Years 3 Sill "ft i ds tax refunds Tax Sole frO Do). Cts. f& il J*Q Dol. Cts. Mil *a The* US Treasury Department, BATH TOWNSHIP DeWITT TOWNSHIP •^OUVE TOWNSHIP , CITY OF ST. JOHNS VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS k once again will offer taxpayers TOWN NO. 5 NORTH TOWN NO. 5 NORTH TOWN NO. 6 NORTH Vi ,\* ,TOWN NO. 7 NORTH TOWN NO. 8 NORTH STATE OP MICHIGAN, RANGE NO. 1 WEST ' i RANGE NO. 2 WEST RANGE NO. 2 WEST ' >' RANGE NO. 2 WEST RANGE NO, 3 WEST J» the' opportunity to take income In the Circuit Court for the PARK LAKE HEIGHTS , HACKER ACRES Beg on centerline of Alward Rd. 924 KURD St SICKELS BUBDXV. ORIGWAL.pLAT ^ax refunds in United States sav County ol Clinton BATH TOWNSHIP ft. E of WW post of Sec. 22 th E Lot 10,' 31k 3, Outlot J, also ^ va- ings bonds,Ink White, pounty sav •'tot 59, Hacker Acres, Sec. 28-T5N. alg centerline 264 It., th N 275 ft., Lot 8 and the E 12 ft. of Lot 7, Block In the Matter of the Corn- Lots 12 and 13, Park Lake Heights, •R2W 1000 W. State Rd th W 264 ft., th S 275 ft., to point cated'alley 10 ft adjacent 23 > . ings bond chairman said this No plaint of Allison Green, Bath Twp. 28 1963 77.90 • of beg. J , ( 1963 104.95 23 , , 1963 116.83 W State Treasurer of the State Dol. Cts. 1963 '115.83 The S 64 ft. of Lot' 5, Block 26 week. ' SI "I LAKE VIEW FARMS 22 1963 14.19 MEADOWVD3W SUBD. of Michigan, for and in be Lot 18, Park Lake Heights, Bath Twp. Lot 21, Lake View Farms, Sec. 32- Beg at the SE corner of Sec, 22, th 26 , .* 1963 ; 57.39 half of said State, for the BATH TOWNSHIP 1963 7.25 Lot 17, Meadowvlew Subd, of Outlot TOWN NO. S NORTH m T5N-R2W W 1042 ft. along S sec. line, th N HUTCHINSON'S ADDITION ' sale of certain lands for 611 ft, E 680 ft., S 367.5 ft., E 362 "O * Pt';'>Also the N 26 ft of Lot The savings bonds option, in * RANGE NO. Z WEST SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF '- 32 1S63 70,91 18 exc the N 94.04 ft of Lot 17, Lot 1 and 2, Block 1, B. P. Hutchin taxes assessed thereon. PLEASANT VIEW ft., S 243.5 ft. to beg. Sec. 22-T6N. troduced in 1963, is in addition LOOKOUT ACRES SUBD. R2W Meadowvlew son's Add, *- K The W 264 ft of SEV* of NW frl V* of OF PARK LAKE, BATH TWP. 1 1963 39 96 to the two standard options of On reading and filing the complaint WW Lot 17, Lookout Acres Subd., Sec 22 11.84 1963 80.26 , - • .1963 '435.31 ot the State Treasurer of the State of Sec. 5, T5N-R1W West 200 ft. of Lots 10 and 11, Super 21 R5N-R2W EW of Lot 6, Block 8, B, P, Hutch Michigan praying for a judgment in 5 8 1963 77.72 visor's Plat of Pleasant View of WW Of NEW Sec. 24-TGN-R2W '' PERRXN'S ADDITION inson's Add. taking tax refunds in cash or ap 21 1963 11.03 24 80 1963 159.04' favor of the State of Michigan, against Beg 510 ft N of NE cor of SVJ of Pork Lake, Bath Twp. Lot 18, exe the W 300 ft, Lookout -Lots 8, 9, 12 and 13 and SW ot Lots 8 1963 60.19 plying them to next year's tax. each parcel of land therein described, MEV4 of Sec 6, T5N-R1W, th W 2253 1963 * 192,05 Com at intersection of Krepps and 10 and 11 in Blk 4,Perrln's Add. Lot 8, Block 8, B. P. Hutchinson's Acres, Sec 21, T5N-R2W Round Lake Rd. 148.5 ft N of SW for the amounts therein specified, ft, N 230 ft, E 2253 ft, S 290 ft to North 50 ft ot the West 100 ft. of 21 1963 15.80 4 * '" 1963 -83.19 Add. claimed to be due for taxes, interest beg £ot 26, Supervisor's Plat of Pleas •*• cor of Sec. 36-T6N-R2W, th N 57'44" 8 1963 i 62.97 "When a taxpayer elects to take and charges on each such parcel of 6 15 m/1 1963 268.26 ant View of Park Lake. Bath Twp. NORTHDALE FARMS E along cent Round Lake Rd. 420.4 OUTLOT Q Lot 3, Block 9, B. P. Hutchinson's land, and that such lands be sold for Com at a pt on N side of Sec 10, 1963 214.03 ft. N 0*29' E 165 ft., S 87*44' W his refund in series E bonds," Lot 8, Northdale Farms, Sec. 33-T5N- 420.4 ft. to center Krepps Rd (W The EW of Lot 8, all of Lot 9, 10, Add, the amounts so claimed by the State T5N-R1W which is E 30 rds of NV< Commencing at a point on N line of R2W 14, 15 & 16. Outlot Q ' 9 1963 43.44 of Michigan* cor, th S app 80 rds II with W side Sec. line), S 0'31' W 198 ft to beg. White said, "his money goes to Lot 26, being 234 ft. E of NW cor 33 1963 64.81 except. Com at a point N 0*31' E . ' 1963 135.95 of NWtt of NEW, th E 10 rds; ner of Lot 26, thence easterly along Lot 13 In Outlot Q VHXAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS work immediately on two jobs. It is Ordered that said Complaint th N app 80 rds; th W 10 rds to S 40" of N 190' of WW ot Lots 30 and 345,3 ft. N 87*44' E 420.4 ft. from will be brought on for hearing nnd said N line 71 ft., S 49 ft.. W 71 ft., 31, Northdale Farms, Sec. 33-T5N- SW cor Sec. 38-6-2, th S 0*29' W 165 1963 396.47 1 It-begins to build his financial pi of beg. ' i N 49 ft. to beg. Supervisor's PJat R2W SECTION 5 judgment at the March term of this ft., th N 87*44' E 132 ft., N 0*29' OUTLOTR Court, to be hold at St. Johns, in the 10 5 1963 20.59 of Pleasant View of Park Lake, 33 1963 18.83 E 165 ft. th S 8T44' W 132 ft to Com 52 rods N of SE corner of SWW security. At the same time, It County of Clinton, State of Michigan, SWV. of the NEV« of Section H-T5N- Bath Twp. S 40' of N 230' of'WW of Lots 30 and beg. Lots 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5, Blk 1 Outlot R of Section 5, T8N.R3W, then W 18 contributes to our country's on the 14th day of March A.D., 1366, at R1W 1963 77.72 31. Northdale Farms, Sec. 33-T5N- 1 ' 1963 , 152.76 rods, N to center of Maple River, the opening of the Court on that day, 14 40 1963 39.62 R2W 36 1963 40.88 E on center of Maple River to a economic strength. Those who and that all persons interested in such NWy« of NEW, Sec. 16-T5N-R1W, exc POLLYAQUA SHORES, BATH TWP. 33 1963 62.22 Com on E line of Sec. 36-T6N-R2W. VANCONSANT'S ADD. point directly N of starting point, at a pt 1171 ft S of NW cor Sec. elect the US savings bond option lands or any part thereof desiring S 15A thereof Lots 18, 19 and 2D„ Pollyaqua Shores, Lot 65, Northdale Farms, Sec. 33' Lot 4 Vanconsant's Add S to starting point. to contest the lien claimed thereon 16 25 1963 77.72 Bath Twp. 31 Victor Twp, th S on Sec. line 1963 93 94 5-4 1963 62.97 T5N-R2W 393 ft. N 71*43' W 138.25 ft., to cen join millions of Americans who by the State of Michigan, for such East 21 rods of the SVfV* of SE'A of 1963 47.27 33 • 1963 £3,32 The E 33 ft of Lot 38, Vanconsant's Also com 42 rods N of SE corner of taxes, interest and charges, or. any Sec. 18-T5N-R1W ter of Round Lake Rd. at a pt 1501 are Investing in their country's RICHARDS COTTAGE ALLOTMENT ft S of N line Sec. 31 of Victor Addition SWW of Sec. 5-T8N-R3W, W 16 rods, part thereof, shall appear In said 16 10.50 1963 47.27 Lot 7, Rickards Cottage Allotment! RIVER WOOD SUBDIVISION t , 1963 9.90 N 10 rods, E 16 rods, S 10 rods, all future in this way. Court, and file with the clerk thereof Beg at a pt 473Vi ft E of cent of Sec Twp. th NE'ly alg cent sd Hd 370 In the Village of Maple Rapids Bath Twp. Lot 129 of River Wood, a Subd of ft. m/1 until S 88*40' W of point ALVAH H. WALKER'S SUBDIV. their objections thereto on or before 17, T5N-R1W, th N 250 ft, E 80 ft, 19S3 9.16 part of SW of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W 5 1 1963 7.08 I the first day of the term of this Court of beg. th N 88*40' E 12 ft. m/1 to 1 S 250 ft, W 80 ft to beg 7 1963 18 81 beg. The N 43W ft qf S 99 ft of WW of Com 2 rods W of NW corner of Block above mentioned, and that in default 17 1963 123.48 ' SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OP Blk 8, Outlot B exc the E 24 ft. 1 Maple Rapids, N 10 rods, E 10 "When you check the savings thereof the same will be taken as con Com 100 ft W of SE cor of S'A of SMITH'S SUBD. SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF NO. 1 OF 36 1963 96.00 thereof, of Alvah H. Walker Subd. rods, S 10 rods, W 10 rods bond line on your 1965 tax form," fessed and a judgment will be taken NEW, Sec. 20, T5N-R1W, th N 400 ft,. West 92 ft. of the East 142 ft, of VALLEY FARMS 8 1963 110.75 5 .625 1963 5.35 and entered as prayed for in said OVID TOWNSHIP the county bond volunteer contin W 100 ft, S 400 ft, E to pt of beg Lots 1 and 2, and all of Lot 3, East 55' of Lot 45, Supervisor's Plat TOWN NO. 7 NORTH Com 20 rods W of NE corner of WW Complaint. And it Is further ordered 20 .92 1963 77.72 Supervisor's Plat of Smith's Sub WALKER Si STEEL SUBD. ued, "you automatically assure that in pursuance of said judgment the No. 1 of Valley Farms, Sec. 33- RANGE NO. 1 WEST of NEW of Sec. 8-T8N-R3W, S 20 Com 108 rds S & 5B0 ft W of NE cor division. Bath Twp, T5N-R2W- Lot 7 and aU of Lot 8 Blk 118 Walker rods, W 10 rods, N 20 rods, E 10 lands described in said Complaint for of WW of NEW of See. 20, T5N* yourself of two advantages: You which a judgment of sale shall be 1963 77.72 33 1963 165.36 A pc of land 343 ft. E of center line & Steel Subd. rods, Village Maple Rapids R1W. th W 245 ft, S 52 rds, E 245 of CI 505 Rd, run N 125 ft from cen 1963 135.95 8 1.25 1963 3.61 provide yourself with an easy made, will be sold for the several SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 1 Beg, 30 rods 4' S of NE corner of taxes, interest and charges thereon as ft, N 52 rds to beg See. 33-T5N-R2W, then W 204', S ter of Walker Rd. th E 220 ft. th Also.com 30 rods W of NE corner of method of holding onto your tax 20 4.83 1963 115.83 PARK LAKE 95', E 204 ft., N 95' to beg. Super S 125 ft., th W 220 ft., to point of CITY OF ST. JOHNS WW of NEW of Sec, 8-T8N-E3W, • determined by such judgment, on the EM, of SEW of SWW of Sec 20, T5N- NW of Lots 36 and 37, Supervisor's refund dollars and a sure way of first Tuesday in May thereafter, be visor's Plat of Valley Farms No. 1 beg, being ,part of S 30 acres SWW SECTION 17 W 10 rods, S 10 rods, E 10 rods, ginning at 10 o'clock a.m, on said day, R1W Plat No. 1 of Park Lake, Bath Twp. 33 1963 385.79 N 10 rods, Village of Maple Rapids making it grow one-third larger 20 20 1963 20,59 1963 77.72 1 1963 117.18 Land com 14 rods N of NE cor of 8 .625 1963 22.50 or on the day or days subsequent SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 2 OF Blk 117 Walker and Steel Sub run at maturity. thereto as may be necessary to com Beg 300 ft E of W W post of Sec 21, WW of the NW Frl W Sec. 2 T5N-R1W. th E 264 ft, th N 330 ft SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 1 VALLEY FARMS 2 85 1963 387.08 N 3 rods, W 10 rods, S 3 rods, E TOWN NO. 7 NORTH plete the sale of said lands and of 10 rods to beg. Also land com 12 each and every parcel thereof, at the II with N fie S W line, th W 264 ft E 110.75 ft of N 75 ft of Outlot G. Lot 84, except the West 86', Supv, EW of NEW Sec, 4 T7N-R1W VILLAGE OF OVID with E &. W W line, th S 330 Supervisor's Plat No. 1, with an 4 80 1963 322.83 rods N and 65 W ft E of NW cor RANGE NO. 1 WEST office of the County Treasurer, or at Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, Sec. ner Blk 117 run N 8 rods, E 50 ft., "When your mark is made, the such convenient place as shall be se ft || with N & SW line, to pt of beg easement across N 9 ft of sd E 33-T5N-H2W EW of S 60 acres of WW of NEW 21 2 1963 H5.BJ 110.75 ft of sd Outlot G 4 30 1963 65.77 S 8 rods, W 50 ft to beg. • ORIGINAL PLAT rest is automatic. For example, lected by him at the county seat of the 33 1963 114.56 17 1963 135.95 County of Clinton, State of Michigan; North 9 rods of the South 51 rods of G 1963 184.45 Lot 93, Supv. Plat of Valley Farms N 170 ft. of Lot 29 & N 170 ft. of Lot 15 and EW of Lot 16, Block 19, if you're entitled to a refund of the SWW of NWW of Sec. 26-T5N- W 29W ft of Lot 30, Patterson Add, Com at pt 16 rods E, 131W rods N Village of Ovid and that the sale then and there made SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 2 No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W Will be a public sale and each parcel R1W 33 , 1963 12.76 Sec. I2-T7N-R1W of SE corner of Sec. 17-7*2 th W 19 1963 110.75 $42, you'll get a series E bond described in the judgment shall be 28 5 1963 77.72 Lot 15 and the West 13 ft. of Lot 1G, 12 1963 65.77 72 ft 7 inches, S 188W ft., th E 72 E 40 ft of Lot 15 and the W 2/3 of with a $50 face value (cost $37.- • separately exposed for sale for the North frl. 5 acres of South 34 acres Supervisor's Plat No. 2, Bath Twp. SUPV. PLAT NO. 2 OF ft. 7 Inches, th 188W ft., N to point Lot 14, Block 20, Village of Ovid total taxes, interest and charges, and of SEW of NW frl W of Sec. 26- 1963 153.93 VALLEY FARMS SHEPARDSVUXE of beg, \ ' 20 1963 125.69 50), plus a check for $4.50." the sale shall be made to the person T5N-R1W West 50' of East 150' of Lot 139, Supv. Lot 3, Block 2 Shepardsville Section 17 1963 110.75 Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, Block B. paying the full amount charged against 25 5 1963 123.48 BINGHAM TOWNSHIP Plat Valley Farms No. 2, Sec. 33- 9, T7N-R1W Village of Ovid ' such parcel, and accepting a convey TOWN NO. 7 NORTH T5N-R2W 2 1963 2.72 VnXAGE OF DeWITT B 1963 208.49 The new strain of simian ma ance of the smallest undivided fee BATH TOWNSHIP RANGE NO. Z WEST 33 1963 86.21 Lot 4, 5 Block 2 Shepardsville Section TOWN NO. 5 NORTH simple interest therein; or if no person TOWN NO. 5 NORTH 9, T7N-R1W RANGE NO. Z WEST ^ FITCH'S ADDITION laria causing many casualties in will pay the taxes and charges and RANGE NO. 1 WEST The W 5 rods of N 30 rds of WW WEISSMAN SUBDIVISION 2 1963 25.92 Lot 14 fit 15, Block 2, Fitch's Addi the jungles and paddies,of Viet of NWW Sec. 14-T7N-R2W Lot 14, Village of DeWltt take a conveyance of less than the Lot 14, Weissman Subd. No. 1, a part Lot 4 and 5, Block 5 Shepardsville, tion to Village of Ovid entire thereof, then the whole parcel Com 2291.6 ft E of NW cor of Sec. 14 .9375 1963 81.25 ' 1963 131.70 nam is transmitted from monkeys of Sec. 32, T5N-R2W See. 9-T7N-R1W Beg. at NE corner of Blk 9, Village 2 1963 9.B1 shall be offered and sold. If any parcel 28, T5N-R1W, th E 431, m/1, S 1472 Com on S side of N 20 acres of SWW 5 1D63 21.02 to mosquitoes to manandis much of land cannot be sold for taxes, in ft, W 431 ft, N 1472 ft to beg of Sec. 27-T7N-R2W at a pt 264 32 1963 11.03 of DeWltt, W 264 ft, N 66 ft, E 264 SECTION 13 .28 14.55 1963 39.62 Lot 15, Weissman Subd. No. 1, a part ft, S 66 ft. to beg. more virulent than previous terest and charges, such parcel shall ft. E of E line of US-27 r/w, th E of Sec. 32, T5N-R2W R0-EY TOWNSHIP The E 420 ft. of all that part of the be passed over for the time being, Com. at a point 5 rods E of N quarter 165 ft., N 132 ft., W 165 ft., S 132 TOWN NO. 6 NORTH 1963 89.70 NW of the NWW of NEW of Sec and shall, on the succeeding day, or post, Sec. 28, thence S 25 rods, East 32 1963 11.03 Lot 187, Village of DeWltt strains, reports Dr James R. ft. to beg. Lot 16, Weissman Subd. No. 1, part RANGE NO. 3 WEST tion 13-T7N-R1W, lying N of M-21, before the close of the sale, be re- 881 ft to center of highway, thence 27 .5 1963 129.09 1963 105.62 Village of Ovid. Cox Jr., a Georgia Tech or offered, and if, on such second offer, NE'ly along said center of highway of Sec. 32, T5N-R2W W 5 acres of EW of NEW of NWW Lot 223 except N 47' of EW of said Com 1117 ft. W ot SE cor of SW of 1 13 1963 249.87 ganic chemist. The strain has or during such sale, the same cannot 615 ft or to North line of Sec. 28 Sec. 28-T7N-R2W, run th N 165 ft., 32 1963 11.03 Section 33-T6N-R3W. Also EW of lot Village of DeWltt thence W 1175 ft. to beginning, Sec. be sold for the amount aforesaid, the W 132 ft., S 105 ft., E 132 ft. to DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP WW of NEW of NWW of Sec. 33- 1963 53.57 VILLAGE OF WESTPHALIA been termed "malignant ma County Treasurer shall bid off the 28-T5N-R1W beg. T6N.T3W Lot 243 and 245, Village of DeWitt same in the name of the State, TOWN NO. 8 NORTH TOWN NO. 6 NORTH laria" because of the very high 28 10 1963 20.59 28 .5 1963 157.03 RANGE NO. 1 WEST 33 5 1963 1963 133.78 RANGE NO. 4 WEST Commencing 5 rods E and 412 feet Beg in center ot US-27. 1332 ft. S 33 10 1963 48.79 Lot 250, Village of DeWltt fevers it causes, the extreme Witness the Honorable Leo W, Cork- S of N W post. Sec. 28, thence S of NE cor of Sec. 33-T7N-R2W, th Com at W post on W side of Sec. 1963 12.48 ORIGINAL PLAT In, Circuit Judge, and the seal of said VICTOR TOWNSHIP weakening effects It has on the 263 ft., E 700.8 ft to center of high W 314 ft., S 165 ft., E 314 to center 12-T8N-RIW, then E to Ann Arbor Lot 7, except E 1024 ft. thereof. Block Circuit Court of Clinton County this way, thence NE'ly along center of of US-27 N 165 ft along center line Railway r/w, then NW along r/w TOWN NO. 6 NORTH VIEWCREST RIVER ADDITION body and the much higher per 24th day of January A.D, 1066. RANGE NO. 1 WEST Lot 20, exc. N 210 ft thereof, View- 8, Also exc. W 264.6 ft. of N 94.87 highway 313 ft to a point directly to beg. except US-27 r/w to W Sec. line then S to beg, to ft thereof; Block 8, Village of West ' LEO W. CORKIN, East of point of beg. then West 881 33 1.19 1963 65.69 gether with buildings, and equip- crest River Add. > , centage of deaths resulting from ft. to beg. Sec. 28 T5N-R1W tc ment. SW of NW'/* fie NW of SWW Section, 1963 89.70' phalia r Circuit Judge. Section 15-T6N-R1W 8 1963 61,08 it. 28 4 • 1963 77.72 DALLAS TOWNS1UP >- 12 1963 1,364.40 S 70 ft of N 140 ft of Lot 20, Vlew- Countersigned, 15 160 1963 695.67 crest River Add. , Paul Wakefield, Clerk, Com. at a point 107 rds E of NW TOWN NO. 7 NORTH E 3/8 of EW of SEW of Section 34- The N 3A of the SEW of NEW, Sec. corner of Sec. 28, 'thence 5 39W RANGE NO. 4 WEST T8N-R1W 22-T6N-R1W, exc. com. at SW cor 1963 18.01 rods, E 31.81 rods, N 39W rods, W 34 30 1963 86.04 thereof, th E 264 ft. N 165 ft., W Lot 24, Viewcrest River Add. STATE OF MICHIGAN 31.80 rods to beginning, Sec. 28- Com at SW corner of Sec. 9, then N 1963 23.51 EAGLE TOWNSHD? 66 ft., N 616 ft., E 56.5 ft., N 143.5 In the Circuit Court for the T5N-R1W 7 rods, E 10 rods, S 7 rods, W 10 ft., W 254.5 ft., to west line sd Lot 25, Viewcrest River Add. 28 7 1963 108.23 rods to beg. TOWN NO. 5 NORTH February Sale County of Clinton pare, th S 924.5 ft to beg. 1963 23.51 Com at NE cor of Lot 25 of Dumont's 9 .875 1963 47.44 RANGE NO. 4 WEST 22 1963 B4.14 Lot 26, Viewcrest River Add. In the Matter of the Com* Add to Pk Lk Hts, th N 150 ft, W ' ' 1963 23.51 DeWITT TOWNSHIP NW of NEW Sec. 2-T5N-R4W Com at NW corner of SEW of SEU • plaint of Allison Green, 260 ft, S 150 ft, E 260 ft to beg 2 72.49 1963 260.02 running S 10 rods, E 16 rods, N 10 Lot 27, Viewcrest River Add. State Treasurer of the State 1963 77.72 TOWN NO. 5 NORTH 1 1963 23.51 RANGE NO. 2 WEST Also North 25 acres ot SW /* of NEW, rods, W 16 rods to beg, of Michigan, for and in be Com at NW cor Sec. 2fl, T5N-R1W, Section 2-T5N-R4W 27 1 1963 56.39 Lot 29, Viewcrest River Add. half of said State, for the th E 30 rds, S 905 ft, for pt of beg, 2 ,25 1963 58.95 m- i 1963 , 23.51 sale of certain lands for th E 256 ft m/1 S 530 ft m/1 W 256 Beg. at point 47 rods 9W ft. S of NW of NE Frl W and EW of NW - Center-of US-27 -and Grand River. •Com on-WJine running N &-S through Frl W Sec. 35-T6N-R1W,. excepts MCjij Lot 30, Viewcrest River Add. taxes assessed thereon. *., ft m/1 N 530 ft m/1 to beg;" „,- r f Road, ith S^lfl'rods, E 16 Todsr N Secfi-T5N-R4W, 61 rods Niof S line Railroad r/w «* •• ' r ,,, .,:,U t • 1963« 23.51 28 3.11 1963 *'- '-^S.ie 16 rods, W 16 rods to beg., Sec. of Sec/6,' W i! with S Sec, line ito 35 152 , 1963 216,5^ To the Circuit Court for the County S 165 ft'Of N 330 ft of SWW of NEW County'line between" Ionia and Clin EVELYN CUTLER'S RE PLAT of Clinton: of Sec. 23, T5N-R1W 3-T5N-R2W „ 3 1963 140.14 ton, N on* said County line 40 rods, OAKDALE PARK SUBD. N 54 Vt'oTtot 29' and S 16 ft' of Lot Allison Green, State Treasurer of 29 5 1963 16.77 E to W line, S along W line 40 30, Evelyn Cutler's Replat N 28 rds of W 8 rds of E 40 rds of N , Beg. 80 rods S & 20 rods W of NE Lot 33 Oakdale Park Subd, Sec. 28- the State of Michigan, respectfully corner ot Sec. 4-T5N-R2W. then W rods to beg. T6N-R1W 1963 - 12.48 shows unto the Court: 68 rds of NEW of NWW of Sec, 29, 140 rods, S 110- rods to Road 104, 6 37 1963 151.21 26 1963 89.32 12375 Cherry T5N-R1W NE along Said road 178 rods to Com 101 rods N of SW corner of Sec. N 46 ft of Lot 30 and S 24 of Lot 31, 1. That he is the State Treasurer 29 1.4 1B63 61.85 WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP Evelyn Cutler's Plat of the State of Michigan and makes 1 beg. 6-T5N-R4W, N to Looking Glass TOWN NO. 5 NORTH Com at a pt 528 ft S of cent of Ann 4 50 1963 314.03 River SE to N & S W line, S to i 1963 12.48 and files this Complaint under, by Drive, on E boundary of W 15 rds RANGE NO. 3 WEST virtue of and pursuant to the pro Also Frl N'a ot NE'*, lying N ot point 101 rods N of SW post, West of E 30 rds of SEW of NWW of Grand River Road, Sec. 4-T5N-R2W to beg. VILLAGE OF ELSIE visions of Act No. 206 of the Public Sec. 29, T5N-R1W, (sd pt of beg . E 132 ft of W 198 ft. of S 10 acres of Acts of 1803, as amended, Act No. 4 78 1963 348.79 6 . 45 1963 93.62 EW of SEW, Sec. 1 TOWN NO. 8 NORTH being 15 rds W & 1U0 rds S from RANGE NO. 1 WEST 12B of the Public Acts of 1933 ai, NW post of sd see); th S 8 rds, Com. 74 rods S of NE corner of SW All of the SEW of Sec 6-T5N-R4W 1 1 1963 94.72 amended, and Act No. 380 of P.A. W 15 rds, N 8 rds, E 15 rds to beg of NEW of See. 4-5-2, th S 4 rods, lying N of Looking Glass River; NW of WW of SWW of NWW Sec. 3, ORIGINAL PLAT 1963 as amended. W 20 rods, N 4 rods, E 20 rods to also all of the NEW. of Sec. 6, ly exc the S 329 ft thereof 29 .75 1963 77.72 beg. ing N & W of Looking Glass River 3 1963 32.93 Lot 11, Block 1, Orlg. Plat village of 2. That Schedule A annexed hereto Com 904 ft N of SW cor of N& of 4 1963 88 33 except 52 St 2/3 acres lying in NW Com 660 ft N of E W post on Sec. Elsie is the tax record required by the act SWW, Sec. 30 T5N-R1W, th E 32 Beg. 84 rods 6 ft. S of NE corner of corner and also exc. Frl 40 acres 25-T5N-R3W, W 1320 ft., N 68 ft 1 1963 124.83 first above mentioned and contains rds, th N 8 rds, th E'ly to MCRR Sec. 4-T5N-R2W, then W 20 rods, S in NE corner, Also except com 154 E 1320 ft., to E line S 66 ft. N 2/5 of Lots 5 fie 6 Block 2, Orlg. the descriptinn of all lands in the r/w, th S'ly alg r/w to cent of 60', E 20 rods, N 60' to beg. rods S of W post on N side of Plat Village of Elsie private rdwy (which rdwy is 411 Sec. 6, th E to Looking Glass River 25 2 1963 130.59 aforesaid county upon which taxes, 4 7/16 1963 88.33 Com SE corner Sec. 23-T5N-R3W, th 2 1963 50.82 which were assessed for the years ft N from S 1/8 line of sd sec 30) Beg. 1693' W and 830.8' S of NW cor as it flows thru Sec 6 into Sec, 5 Lot 6 and N 16W ft of Lot 7 and W mentioned therein, have remained th W'ly alg rdwy to cent of Chand and then back-Into Sec. 6 to N fie W on Sec line 1320 ft., N on 1/8 ner of Sec. 5-T5N-R2W, th W 947', line 1399 ft., to center of M-16, S 16W ft. ,of Lot 5, all in Blk. 3, Orig. unpaid for more than one year after ler Rd (W sec line), th N 493 ft S 91.9', E 947', N 91.9' to beg. S W line of Sec. th N along W line Plat Elsie they were returned as delinquent, the to beg, exc pare in SE cor thereof; to beg. cont. 40 acres m/1 Indud 75*15' E 1365.1 ft on center of M-16 5 2 1963 70.92 to E line of Sec. 29 on E line of 3 1963 139.93 description of all lands In said County also exc pare 200 ft N & S by 756 also all of SEW of Sec. 6 lying North 91 ft of Block 6, Orig. Plat heretofore bid off in the name of the ft E & W in SW cor thereof N'ii of NEW and SEW of NEW, all in N fit W of Looking Glass River and Sec. 1054 ft to beg. State and thus held and upon which Sec. 6-T5N-R2W, exc the W 70 rds including a strip of land along S 29 1963 372.18 Village of Elsie 30 7.2 1963 16.77 of N'i of NEW 6 1963 131.28 taxes which were assessed subsequent Beg 411 ft N of SW eor of NW of side of that part of NEW of sd. Com at a pt on W line of WW of to the tax for which such lands were 6 85 1963 609.24 Sec. 6. lying W of River, exc. par. NEW, Sec. 30-T5N-R3W, where sd SW frl W Sec 30, T5N-R1W, th N NEW of NWW, Sec. 6-T5N-R2W COBB, RANDALL & WOOLL'S ADD. sold to the State have remained un 200 ft, E 156 ft, S 200 ft, W 156 ft com at cent post 194.5' E St W by line crosses centerline of Gr. R. paid for more than one year after they 6 40 1963 218.52 79.5 ft N fit S Turnpike, th S alg sd W line 190 Lot 12 and 13 Block 1, Cobb, Randall were returned as delinquent, and the to pt of beg. Beg in cent' Webb Rd 16 rds E of fit Wooll's Addition to Village of 30 1963 77,72 ft. E 95 ft. N to cent'ln sd Gr R. Elsie description of all lands In said county N & S W In Sec 10, T5N-R2W, th 6 46.5 1963 110.89 Turnpike, th NW'Iy alg rd to beg. which are delinquent for any install EW of NE frl W. Sec. 32-T5N-H1W. S 3B rds, E 8 rds, N 36 rds to cent 1 1963 46.96 32 54.63 1963 58.68 ESSEX TOWNSHIP 30 1963 153.74 ment of taxes under the provisions sd rd, W 8 rds to beg N 3 acres of NEW of NEW Sec 32, LITCHFIELD'S ADDITION of the act last above mentioned; E 19.2 acres of SW of WW of NE frl 10 1.8 1963 28.40 TOWN NO. 8 NORTH V*. Sec. 32-T5N-R1W. RANGE NO. 3 WEST T5N-R3W Lots 4 and 5, Block 2, Litchfield's EW of W'A of SEW, Sec. 15-T5N-R2W 32 3 1963 12.70 3. That extended separately in said 32 19.20 1963 20.59 15 40 1963 281.48 Add. Village of Elsie schedule against each description of Com 120 rds N & 1386 ft W of S W SEW of SWW of Section 16, T8N-R3W Beg. at NE corner of SWW of Sec. 16 40 i 1963 79.74 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 4 2 1962 83.94 said lands therein contained are (a) post of Sec. 34, T5N-R1W, th S 33 22, then S 0 rods, W 20 rods, N 8 Lots 4 and 5, Block 2, Litchfield's the total amount of delinquent taxes ft for pt of beg; th S 132 ft, W 68 WW of EW of NWW of Section 21, West 141 ft. of Lots 7 and 8, Super. rods, E 20 rods to beg., T5N-H2W T8N.R3W visor's Plat No. 4 Add. Village of Elsie upon said description for the non ft, N 132 ft, E 66 ft to beg 22 1 1963 93.57 2 1963 96.70 payment of which the same may law 34 .2 1963 10.62 21 40 1963 169.16 25 1963 21.26 fully be sold at the next annual tax Beg. 12 rods S of NW corner of NEW Lot 9 Supervisor's Plat No, 4 VanDEUSEN'S ADDITION of NWW, Sec. 29, then S 3 rods, E GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP sale, (b) interest computed thereon VILLAGE OF BATH 25 1963 11.38 Lot 11, Block 6, VanDeusen's Add, as provided by -law to the first day 10 rods, N 3 rods, W 10 rods to TOWN NO. 8 NORTH Lot 10, Supervisor's Plat No. 4 beg., T5N-R2W RANGE NO. 2 WEST Village of Elsie of May, next ensuing, (c) a collection Lot 8, Block 3, Bath 25 1963 11.38 5 1963 49.05 fee of four per cent and (d) $1.50 for 3 , 1963 115.83 29 1963 97.05 Com 3.62 chains W of NE comer ot expenses, all in accordance with Lots 3 and 10, Block 6, Bath Beg at SW cor of NW of SEW of SEW of the SWW, Sec. 2-T8N.R2W, CITY OF ST. JOHNS BISHOP fit BROWN'S the provisions of the act first above 6 1963 306.34 SEW, Sec 32, T5N-R2W, th E 198 ft, W 7.75 chains, S 12 chains, E 6.63 TOWN NO. 7 NORTH RE-SUBDIVISION OF BLKS, 2 fit 3 mentioned; A piece of land off the SW corner N 100 ft, W 198 ft, S 100 ft to beg chains, N 1.75 chains, E 1.12 chains, RANGE NO. 2 WEST' OF VanDEUSEN'S ADD. of Lot 6, Block 7, 30 ft. N & S by 32 1963 218.50 N 10.25 chains to beg. 4. That all of the aforesaid taxes, Com at SE cor ot S 18W A of SWW, ORIGINAL PLAT Lots 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, Block 2, Save 50 % 2 1963 18.56 interest and charges are valid, delin 60 ft. E fit W, Bath Bishop fit Brown's Re-Subdivision of 7 1963 77.72 SWW, Sec 34, T5N-R2W, th W 250 ft, Com 22 rods 7 ft. E fit 239 W ft N of Lot 5 less N 6W ft; Lot 6; Also Lots quent and unpaid and have remained 7 and 8 less W 11 ft. thereof all in parts of Blk, 2 fit 3 of VanDeusen's N 233 ft, E 250 ft, S 233 ft to pt of W post on S side, Sec. 2-T8N-R2W Add. to Village of Elsie delinquent and unpaid for sufficient DRYER'S ADDITION beg th E 9 rods 5W ft., N 148.25 ft., Blk. 3 Orlg. Plat time to authorize and require, as pro 3 1963 2018.36 2 1963 . 14.50 vided by the foregoing acts, the sale W 245 ft of Lot 17, Dryer's Addition 34 1963 235.85 W 9 rods 5W ft., S 148.25 ft. to of the aforesaid parcels of land against to Bath ' Com 180 ft W of NE cor of WW of beg. NW of vacated Baldwin Street adj. to SECTION 11 SALE TIME... SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH ONLY Lot 7, Blk. 35 Orlg Plat ' 1 which they were assessed and are\ 1963 5.34 WW of NEW, Sec 35, T5N-R2W. th 2 1963 69.82 Com at point 12 rods N of NW cor extended in said schedule at the next S 233 ft, W 100 ft, N 233 ft, E 100 Com at pt 430 ft S of NW cor'of 35 . 1963 9.90 of Village Lot 10 of Blk 11 of Van annual tax sale for the non-payment DUMONTS ADDITION TO PARK ft to beg NWW of Sec, 5-T8N.R2W, th E 200 E 66.5 ft. of Lots 7, 8 fie 9, Blk. 47, Deusen's Add.> to Village of Elsie, thereof, and that the said taxes, LAKE HEIGHTS 35 1963 '91.85 ft., S 200 ft., W 200 ft., N 200 ft. to Orlg. Plat th W 2 rods, th N 8 rods, th E 16 Rytex Antique Vellum Interest, collection fee and expenses Beg. 199.75' W of SE corner of NEW Beg. 47 1963 270.43 rods, S 8 rods, th W 14 rods to so extended in said schedule against Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, Dumonts of SEW. Sec. 35-T5N-R2W, then, W 5 1963 > 59.14 Lots 10, 11 exc, the N 100 ft. Also place of beg. Village of Elsie Addition to Park Lake Heights, Bath each parcel of land therein described 94', N 879.70' to RR, then NE along SWW of NW Frl W, Sec. 8-T8N-R2W the E 110 ft of Lots 7, 8, fie 9, 11 1963 542.25 constitute a valid lien upon each of Two, RR 110', S 936.10' to beg. 8 35 1963 158.75 Blk 48, Orlg. Flat personalized stationery the said several parcels of land de " 1063 77.72 35 1963 15.22 A pare ot lahd com on cent line of 48 1963 134.24 VILLAGE OF FOWLER scribed in said schedule as therein and Lots 12 St 13, Dumonts Addition to NW Of SW ot NEW Of NEW Sec 36, Hyde Rd. 3183 ft W of it intersec E 110 ft of Lots 11 and 12 all in -1 TOWN NO. 7 NORTH against which extended in- favor of Park Lake Heights, Bath Twp. __ T5N-R2W, exc N 5 rds thereof tion with cen of Hwy 27, th S 1344 Blk 51, Orlg Plat RANGE NO. 4 WEST double quantity 099 the people of the State of Michigan, 1963 18.77 36 7.5 1963 58.09 ft., W 932 ft., N 1335 ft., th E to 51 1963 17.01 the payment of which lien this Court Lot 16, Dumonts Addition to Park beg. all in Sec. 8-T8N-R2W Lot 7 and SW of Lot 8 all In Blk 66, Com at a pt 66 rods 6 ft. E and 199 may enforce as a preferred or first Lake Heights, Bath Twp. „ _ BOICHOT ACRES NO. 2 8 28.67 1963 64.39 Orig. Plat ft. N of SW corner of Sec. 12-T7N- at half price claim upon such lands by the sale 1963 7.25 W 47 acres of NEW of SW of 'E 33 66 .1963 262.01 R4W, thence E 66 ft., thence N to thereof. E 64' of Lot 55, Bolchot Acres No. 2, acres of NWW of NEW; also E 30 Lots 3 fie 4, Blk 82, Orig. Plat D, G, H fit'M RR„ thence W along (regularly 8.0Q) DUMONTS ADDITION TO PARK Sec. 27-T5N-R2W acres of NWW all In Sec. 16 S line of RR. 66 ft., thence S 207 LAKE HEIGHTS NO. 2 82 1963 100.69 Wherefore your plaintiff prays: 27 1963 91.91 16 03.50 1963 250.37 Lot 5 In Black 91, Orig. Plat ft to beg, Village of Fowler a. That within the lime provided Lots 1 St 2, Dumont's Add. to Park Take advantage of our special Rjtox offer BOPP'S SUBDIVISION S 39.72 acres of W 42.72 acres of NW 91 1963 152.76 12 1963 7.25 by law this court may determine and Lake Heights No. 2 frl W, See, 18-T8N-R2W adjudge that the aforesaid taxes, in ' AVENUE ADDITION VILLAGE OF HUBBARD STON and save 4.01 a box on this custom-made letter terest, collection fee and charges are 1963 77.72 Lot 33, Bopp's Subd. Sec, 33-T5N-R2W -18 39.72 1963 41.40 NW of SEW, Sec. 35-T8N-R2W Lot 13 and WW of Lot 12 in Blk 4, TOWN NO. 8 NORTH paper. Il's yours alone. Proudly imprinted valid and constitute a valid lien upon Lots 3 and 4, Dumont's Add, to Park 33 1963 96.94 RANGE NO. 4 WEST each of the said several parcels of land Lake Heights No. 2 ^ ^ 35 80 1983 227,32 Avenue Add. St. Johns •with your name and address. A true described in said schedule as therein CLINTON VILLAGE NO. 3 Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, Eureka 4 1963 102.36 Com at.a point at NW corner Sec. extended; Lot 283, Clinton Village No. 3 1963 83.51 18-T8N-R4W, thence E on N line aristocrat as indicated by the faint laidmtirk EAST BANK PLAT BATH TWP. EMMONSVILLE ' LEBANON TOWNSHIP said Sec. 18.8 rods, S parallel to * in the paper. Your words ate more gracious. fa. That within the time provided Lots 7 and 8, East Bank Plat, Bath to 50 ft. of Lots 5 and 6 and S 20 N fit' SW line 20 rods, W parallel by law this court make a final Judg DELVIN HILLS SUBDIVISION TOWN NO. 8 NORTH ft. of W 50 ft. of Lot 7 in Blk 6, to N line 18.52 rods to W line, N on urbane, cultured, against such a background. ment in favor of the State of Michi TWP RANGE NO. 4 WEST ' 1963 108.23 Lot h, Delvin Hills, subd of part of Emmonsville W line 20 rods to place of beg. gan against each parcel of said lands Lot 4, Indian Planting Ground Park, . 6 1963 44.38 Type or pen—hut for real writing pleasure for the payment of the several amounts LAKE VIEW PLAT BATH TWP. WW of NWW, Sec 21, T5N-R2W 18 , 4 21 1963 11.03 Section 19-T8N-R4W Com at a point 101W ft S of NW Also com at a point on W line 23 of taxes, interest, collection fee and 19 1963 25.87 f do try this truly individuaPstationery. Lot 1 except that part beginning at Lot 18, Delvin Hills, subd of part of cor of Blk 6, Emmonsville run rods S of NW corner said Sec. expenses, as computed and extended thence S 80 ft., E 3 4/5 rods. N 80 Remember . . . satisfaction's guaranteed! in said schedule against the several the SE corner, thence West 9 ft., WW of NWW, Sec 21, T5N-R2W OLIVE TOWNSHD? thence E parallel to N line 8 rods, then to northerly lot line, thence 21 1903 11.03 TOWN NO. 6 NORTH ft., W 3 4/5 rods to beg. in Blk. 6, S parallel to W line. 16 rods, E i *<• \ parcels of lahd therein contained; Emmonsville easterly 22 ft to NE'ly corner of Lot 19, Delvin Hills, subd of part of RANGE NO, 2 WEST ' [ L parallel to N line 10.43 rods, N It's, beautifully packaged—box covered in c. That said judgment provide that WW of NWW, Sec 21, T5N-R2W 6 1963 93.94' rallel to, N fit SW line 16 rods, said lot, thence southerly 100 ft, to E 2 rods off E side of NEW ot SEW. In default of the payment so ordered the beginning, Lake View Plat, Bath 21 1963 11.03 . FRANCIS LYND'S'ADD. parallel to N line' 10.4B rods to an opulent embossed oriental pattern. of the said several sums computed Lot 20, Delvin Hills, subd of part of Section 20-T6N-R2W )se description, Hubbardston 1 TWP 20 1 1963 3.58 Lot 5 and S 25 ft. of Lot 6 In Blk 5,' t Finest' quality laid vellum paper and extended against said land in ' 1963 77.72 WW of NWW, Sec 21, T5N-R2W t 10' 2.35 1963 13.15 said schedule, the said several parcels 21 1963 1L03 NWW of SWW, Sec. 21-T6N-R2W - Francis Lynd's Add. in white, blue, grey or pink in single or of land, or such interest therein as Lot 18 fit E'ly 160' In width of Outlot 21 40 1963 205.10 5 1963 144.37 j VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS A.LakeVlewPfct ^ ^ DYER'S SUBDIVISION Beg on W line of Sec. 22-T6N-R2W . - t , TOWN NO. 8 NORTH monarch size. Name and address in blue, may be necessary to satisfy the CLARK St BOLTONS SUBD. amount adjuged against the same, Lot 22, Dyer's Subd. Sec. 28-T5N-R2W 1322.9 ft S of NW cor, th E 1320 ,£ jL v RANGE NO. 3 WEST , shall severally be sold as the law pro LOVINGS WEST SIDE PLAT NO. 1 . ft., th N 1322.9 ft., to N line of Lot 1 and NW of Lot 2 all in Blk 10 grey or mulberry ink in choice of vides; 28 1963 193.62 sd sec. th W alg Sec line 433 ft., Outlot C; Clark St Bolton '« 'I. " ORIGINAL PLAT r ' imprint styles shown. Lots 81 and 82, Lovlngs West Side HACKER ACRES V Ih S'ly on bearing of S 2'25'W 525.2 10 , 1963 139.29 Lot'3, 4. 5 and 6, Block 1 Plat No. I, Bath Twp^ ^ ( d. That your plaintiff may have Lot 47. except East 747.20', Hacker ft., th W 501 ft. to centerline of Lot 1 Blk 11 Outlot C, Clark & Bol- . 1 1963 66.85 such other and further relief in the Taylor County Drain, th S'ly alg sd tons Subdiv. Lot 5, Block 2 200 single sheets & 100 envelopes .*. . or premises as to this court may seem Lots 96 and 97, Lovlngs West Side Acres, Sec, 28-T5N-R2W 28 1963 144.78 Drain 911.8 ft. to W line of Sec. 22, 11 1D63 135.95 . 2 1963 9.18 just and equitable. Plat No. 1, Bath Twp^ ^ th S alg Sd W line 45 ft to pt ot Lot'6, Block 2 100 monnrch sheets &/100 envelopes Lot 48, except East 747.20', Hacker HURD & SICKELS SUBDIV. L And your plaintiff will ever pray, Lot 114, Lovlngs West Side Plat No, 1, Acres, Sec. 28.T5N-R2W beg , 2 1963 29.45 etc. 20 1963 11.03 .21u 23.6 1963 77.85 Lots 0 and'10 in Blk 1 Outlots G fie H, Lot 5,' Block 6 BathTWP" 1963 77.72 West 100' of E 200' of Lots 52. 53, 54 Bcg on W line of Sec. 22, T6N-R2W, exc the E 132 ft thereof Hurd fit \ 6 - 1963 70.70 Dated: January 20, 1053 and 50, Hacker Acres, Sec. 28-T5N. 1277.0 ft. S of NW cor sd. Sec, th Slckcls Subdv. Lot 5, Block 16 Lots 125 to 128, Lovlngs West Side N'ly alg center line of Taylor Co, 1 1963 18.31 16 1963 47.63 Clinton County News ALLISON GREEN Plat No. 1, BathTwp^ ^ R2W * 28 . 1963 87.47 Dr. 195 ft., th W 175 ft to W line OUTLOTJ t 2. Block 21 State Treasurer of the of Sec. 22. th S alg. sd W line 89.9 Lot 9 Blk 3 OuUot J, also W ot va 21 1963 101,44 State of Michigan! for Lota 133 and 134. Lovlngs West Side East 100* of Lots 52, 53, 54 and 56. cated alley 10 ft adjacent, P 120 E,'Walker ' Phone 224-2361 and in behalf of said Lpiat No, 1, BathTWP^ ^ Hacker Acres, Sec. 28-T5N-R2W ft to pt of beg, West 76 ft. of Lots 5 & 6, Block 22 State, 28 1963 11.03 22 1963 7.82 J 1063 104.05 22 1963 109.14 Thursday, February .17, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9„C Eagle Area EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH ; Next Sunday In ; Gerald L. Hedlund, Pastor 14246 Michigan Avenue Telephone 627-6533 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Clinton, County Churches 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday 7;00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday All Churches In Clinton County are invited to send That EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. '. Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor ' 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m, — Wednesday Prayer cation in the current week's issue. meeting Ovid Area St. Johns, Area CHURCH OF GOD MAPLE RAPIDS- Whlttemore and Railroad on US-27 ' METHODIST CHURCH PinST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Duane Brewbaker* Pastor Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister OVU> FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Keith A. Bovee, -Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School'* 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship- : South-Main Street Ttev John C. Huhtala, Assoc. Tastor U:00 a,m.—Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.—Church School' ,• . Rev. Wallace E. Lewien, Pastor D:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship' Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Peter loves to "fix things," even though 9-30 a.m.—Church School 7;0D p,m,—Adult Prayer group GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Ida Beardslee, organist 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Club 7:30- p.m.—Evening Service Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship * he sometimes gets hurt in the process. Yes 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer, meet 10:30 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Church School 6:30 p.m.—Junior High MYF ing; choir practice 8:3J p.m. 11:30 .a.m.—Morning Worship . ,• 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir terday he pinched his-f Inger with the pliers. B:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Today, he'll probably end up by banging his CONGREGATIONAL ' service FREE METHODIST;, CHURCH.. CHRISTIAN CHURCH . thumb with the hammer. But tomorrow he'll PRICE METHODIST CHURCH 335 Church Street* Maple Rapids, Michigan CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev John C. Huhtala E. E. Courser. Minister Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor Ovid, Michigan be right back at it", again . . . learning the 10 a.m.—Church School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ' • 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service . Corner M-21 and Elsie Road 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School - George Rogers, Pastor hard way! 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship .7:00. p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets "on.al 10 a.m.—Sunday School -. SIIEPARDSVILLE Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service ternate Sundays 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour From childhood, we learn best by per METHODIST CHURCH , B:0J p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 8:00. p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir 6 p.m.—Youth training hour • Rev John C; Huhtala Free Metho 1st Youth meeting practice 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour sonal experience. Our natural curiosity 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10-0) a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir 11 a.m.—Church School ASSEMBLY OF GOD practice, practice j^> makes it difficult for us to accept advice , S, "US-27 & E., Baldwin 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m.-^Blble study and prayer service from others. We want to find out for our Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pasto- r FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:00a.m.—Sunuay School, ' * ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION selves ... and life has some hard lessons to Gerald Churchill, Minister 11:00 "a.m.—Morning. Worship .Fulton Area • < • . CHURCH OF GOD 9;30 a.m.—Youth Fellowship - 6:30-p.m.—Youth Sprvice Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, Ovid, Michigan teach us. Among other things, we have to 9:4S a.m.—Church School, nursery 7:30 p.m,—Sunday Evening Alma, is in charge - Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor through junior high. 7 p.m;—Wednesday, second and Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School discover that material possessions are no 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. fourth, WMC 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For in 11: CO a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service formation, call, 682-3561, ,682-2071 or 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship guarantee of happiness ... and that money 682-2491. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service "can't buy love, or health, or peace of mind. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCHES. B;45 p.m.—Choir practice 512 S. Whlttemore St. (South US-27) Bingham—Bengal Matherton Area Religious faith is another aspect of life 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Williams ' Rev, Norman Crotser, Pastor .OVID UNITED CHURCH that must-not be left unexplored". Christi Dortway Supt. , . • • • Bengal UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Matherton Michigan Mrs Duane LaRue, church school anity has been tested by time . . . and it Service . ^ 10:30 a.m.—Church School Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor superintendent il:uo a.m.—Junior Church 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 9:30 a.m.—Church School stands ready to be tested by YOU. Don't 7:30 p.m.—The Evening Worship Bingham 10:45 a.m.—Sundaw School " - • 11 a.m.—Morning Worship • Service 9:30 a.m.—Church School 8:00 p,m. — Wednesday," Midweek 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth ..Fellow miss the greatest experience of all. Visit the Nursery for babies; playroom for 10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship prayer meeting ship church of your choice this Sunday. toddlers during Sunday School, morn 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF ' ., We welcome you to the- feWowsrup 7 p,m.—Senior High Yoiith Fellow ing and evening worship services of our services. Our desire Is that you ship may find the warmth of welcome and Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re d:15 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors the assistance In your worship of hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re THE CHURCH FOR ALL Kingdom Hall Christ. hearsal 6tl5 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 1993 N. Lansing Street ALL FOR THE CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour' First and third Sundays Matherton Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public" Talk Church, second and fourth at Fenwick (Wednesdays) 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study choir rehearsal The Church is the greatest factor The First Monday—Monthly Dea Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible Church 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— on earth for the building of charac cons Meeting Official board meeting study MATHERTON COMMUNITY 1st Wednesday each month—Wom ter and good citizenship. It is a store- *"* The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis Thursday, 7:33 p.m..—Theocratic CHURCH en's Fellowship executive board meet house of spiritual values. Without a sionary Society Minstry School 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ing • "Standing uncompromisingly for the 3:00 p.m.—Worship service strong Church, neither democracy Faith once delivered" . . 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom nor civilization can survive. There DeWirt Area en's Fellowship general meeting are four sound reasons why "every ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH , Fulton Area 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom Most Rev. Joseph Green, J.C.D., en's Fellowship circle meetings person should attend services regu D. D.. Pastor DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— larly and support the Church. They (interdenominational) FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Ft ther .Edwin Schoettle, and Father . Vt mile east of PerriiUon on' M-57, Men's club meeting ure: (1) For his own sake. (2) For John E. Young—Assistant Pastors Rev. Danidl KeUn. Pastor 9:45—Sunday School "Teaching God, Vi mile south his children's sake. (3) For the sake . Rectory, 100 Linden St. Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Phone 224-3313 Christ, and the Church.'" Mrs Ardis of his community and nation. (4) Sibley, Supt. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Elsie Area Mass Schedule—Weekday Mornings: 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship - ll:00 a.m.—Morning Worship For the sake of the Church itself, 7:30 and 8:15. Holy Communion at 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH which needs his moral and material 7:15. Weekday Evenings: Monday, 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service . Rev Gordon Showers, Minister ' Wednesday and.Saturday: 7:15. Tues DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship support. Plan to go to church regu day,.Thursday, and Friday at 5:30. North Bridge Street praise service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. larly and read your Bible daily. Sundays— 6:00, 7:30, 9:00 (High Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor Mrs Stanley Kajdas Mass October through May)., 10:30 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School—- • and 12:0D noon. 11100 a.m.—Worship Service: SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Holy Days—6:00 and 8:00 a.m.; 6:45 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. ship - * " Rev Ralph Conine 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: Nursery for pre-school children dur 10 a.m,—Sunday School neth Klger 3:30 to 5:00 p.m, and 7:30 to 9:00 ing morning worship hour • 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Worship service p.m. 5:00 to 5:20 p;m- on Tuesday, - -1 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Thursday and Friday. After Novena EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH . DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST on Tuesday. Corner Clark and Schavey Roads ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION at the Colony ' First- -Fridays—Sacrament of Pen Rev William„C, Cessna, Pastor Middleton, Mich. Rev. "Ralph Woodard, Pastor ance: Thursday from 3:30 to 5:00 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor ' 10:00 a.m:—Bible School p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Friday: Dur and children Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Jack Schwark,. Jr., S.S. Supt. ing all Masses. • ••- 11:C0 a.m.—Worship Service No Weekday mass . Il:i0 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Communion — fi:00 and 7:15 Newcomers- and old friends are al ways welcoine' ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Devotions.' Eureka Area Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor Masses—7:30 and 8:15. a.m. and CONGREGATIONAL ' 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 5:30 p.m. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Adoration ' of the Blessed Sacra Corner US-27 and Webb Road CHRISTIAN CHURCH Paul Eureka, Michigan Brown, Supt. • mento-Beginning with Holy Hour at Rev Hugh E, Banninga, Vicar 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF • 7:30 p.m. on Thursday until 7:30 p.m. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Rev Jack Barlow 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service Devotions first Friday night. 1st Sunday .of month—9:00 a.m. 10 a.m*.—Sunday School Wednesday, 4:00 p.m—Jr. Choir Holy Communion and sermon. (No [ 11-a.m.—Morning Worship Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual practice;- 7:00 p.m.—Sn Choir prac- • Copyright 1966 Keister Advertising Service. Inc. S(rasburg, Va Help Novena—Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Church School) f ,ii\<-. r— i • •,-.)• r.i£t iuc> lu. ticeM''. 8!00i>p.rri:~Pfayeri.Service and "Rosary and night prayers at 7:30 Other Sundays—9:00 a.m. -Morning i Bible .Study. .The Bible is -our -Texti to J r w 1 l p.m. on Sunday Thursday and Friday prayer and sermon. 9:30 a.m.' Church < B*K u£f|, Area bookVa'nd Jesus saves i '•/., Sunday:,^ '"' * rVjdnaay TuaKay * •^Wednesday- " Thursday' ''Friday^ '»-."' Saturday-- School i .. ij Religion Instruction Classes—Adult BATH METHODIST CHURCH.- - i. '^Proverbs,',, .lilpfeh Ezokiel Mark lufce t '. I Corinthians I Timothy Instruction and Inquiry Class: B:00 Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 8:12-17 55:6-11 28:1-10 10:17-32' 12:22-31 2:6-16' -* 6:2-10 p.m. June through August": Monday - EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service Rev Fr (i. D. Smolinski, Pastor and Wednesday. September through (Non Denominational) 11:00 a.m.—Church School Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 May: Monday and Thursday. High Round Lake Road V* mile 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. *-t< I Page 1QC CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 17, 1966 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Leon M. and Audrey L. Reed, nesday, March 16th, 1966, at ten- Claims Stevens—April 27 to appear at said hearing to show creditors of said deceased are re estates shall present objections, If cause why such license should not be quired to prove their claims, and any, to such final accounts with the thirty a.m* in the Probate Court STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate heirs will be determined. Creditors Court on or before June 23, 1966. property in Bath twp. Court for the County of Clinton. granted. room, St. Johns, Michigan, a Publication and service shall be must file sWorn claims with the court Failure to comply with this Order Norbert R. and Juliana L. Feld- Estate at made as provided by Statute and and serve a cbpy on W. Berwyn within said period will result In the pausch to Henry Paul and Jane hearing be held on the Petition of CLEIX STEVENS, Deceased Court Rule. Bush, 1027 S. Webster, Jackson, Mich- money held by said Receiver being IIIEWS Nelda Marylyn Wardell and Dale It Is Ordered that on April 27, 1S66, igan, prior to said,hearing. deposited with the Clinton County TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Alice McConnell, property in at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Court Publication and service shall be Treasurer, to be held by him until F. Wardell for adoption of said Judge of Probate. the further Order of this Court, Bengal twp. room at St. Johns, Michigan a hear* Dated: February 4,1966 made as provided by Statute and New Suits Started Feb. 8: Fred W, Hansens, R- minor. jng be held at which all claims Ronald VanBuren Court Rule. MICHAEL CARLAND, 6, St. Johns, Bingham twp., dwell against said estate will be heard. Attorney for Estate TIMOTHY M.-GREEN, Circuit Judge PAUL WAKEFIELD Publication and service shall Creditors must file sworn claims with 242 Kent Street Judge of Probate. Date of Order: December 23,1965, ing and garage. Temperatures Portland, Michigan Dated: January 27, 1966 County Clerk be made as provided by Statute the Court and serve a copy on Harold Walker & Moore Feb. 3; William B. Smith, and Court rule. B. Reed, Administrator, prior to said 42-3 Richard B. Firestone By: James A. Moore James Gulgelaar and Marie this year nearly hearing. , ,_ „ . Attorney for W.iBerwyn Bush Attorneys for Receiver Bunker Hills Subdivision, Water- TIMOTHY M. GREEN Publication and- service shall be 245 West Michigan Avenue Clinton National Bank Bldg. Gulgelaar vs Duane Peterson and town twp., dwelling and garage. ade as provided by Statute and Final Account McConnell—Mar. 9 Jackson, Michigan St, Johns, Michigan Anna Peterson. repeat of 1965 Judge of Probate Smrt Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 41-3 , - 42-6 Date: February 9th,' 1966 TIMOTHY M. GREEN," Court for the County of Clinton. Roland C. Poster and Veda M. Real Estate Transfers Snow disappeared almosten- Judge of Probate. Estate of Heirs Schneider—April 20 "eirs Abbott-Mar. 4 Foster vs James Gulgelaar and Duane M. Hildebrandt Dated: February 4, 1968 JAMES R, MCCONNELL, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate (From records in office of tirely from the Clinton County Harold B. Reed Marie Gulgelaar. Attorney for Petitioner It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton, Court for the County of Clinton. Register of Deeds) landscape last Thursday, on the 603 Capitol Savings & LoanBldg. Attorney for Said Estate March fl, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the Estate of Estate of 305 East State Street Probate Courtroom, City of St. Johns, CYNTHIA TH. ABBOTT, Deceased heels of three days of balmy and St. Johns, Michigan GLADYS SCHNEIDER, Deceased Marriage Licenses Joe Luci to Joe and Barbara Lansing, Michigan 43-3 Michigan a hearing be held on the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, , IJ Js Ordered that on Friday, March Luci, property in the City of St. rainy weather. 42-3 petition of Almeda Clark, Adminis April 20, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in the 4. 1966, at 9-30 A.M., in the Probate Lawrence J. wieber, 21, of tratrix, for allowance of her final Probate Courtroom in 'City of St. Courtroom in the City of St. Johns, Johns. Heirs Miller—Mar. 9 Fowler, and Pattle E. Looker Claims Brace—April 27 account and for assignment of the Johns, Michigan a hearing be held 'Michigan a hearing be held on the A. Earle and Mable P. Row It was the first time since STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate residue of the estate. to determine heirs of said deceased. petition of Gerald L. Abbott to de (Ganton), 20, of 603 W. State Coltrt for the County of Clinton. Publication and service shall be It is further ordered that all of the termine the heirs at law of said de land to John R. and Beatrice J. Christmas Eve area folks were bate Court for the Comity of made as provided by Statute and creditors of said deceased are re ceased. Street, St. Johns. able to see the ground. The Estate of Court Rule. quired to present their claims to said Publication and service shall be Byerlay, property in Watertown Clinton. Court at the Probate Office on or be Thomas Sheldon Claycomb, warm temperatures that reach \ CLARA MILLER, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, jnade as provided by Statute and twp. Estate of It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Judge of Probate. fore said date, the said time and Court Rule. 20, of Ovid and Leona Sue Thom ed'the mid-50s last Wednesday March 9, 1906, at 9:3U A.M.. in the Dated: February 4, 1966 place having been appointed for the Gale F. and Pearl LaRowe and ALPHA G. BRACE, Deceased Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich examination and adjustments of all TIMOTHY M. GREEN, as, I?, of Ovid. Wert & Wood by Alba F. Wert _, ^ . , Judge of Probate. Enza M. LaRowe to John P. and melted all the snow except that It is Ordered that on the 27th igan a hearing be held on the peti Attorney for Estate claims and demands against said de Harold C. Graber, 18, of. Lan tion of Mary Miller, to determine the ceased. > Dated: January 28, 1966 Barbara A. Krebiehl, property in piled along curbs and in deep day of April, 1966, at 10:00a.m., 115 E, Walker Alba W. Wert for Wert & Wood sing and Marlene A, Foster, 19, heirs at law of said deceased. St. Johns, Michigan Publication and "service shall be Attorney for Petitioner Victor twp. ditches along*roadways. in the Probate Courtroom in the Publication and service shall be 42-3p made as" provided by Statute and 115 E. Walker of DeWitt. made as provided by. Statute and Court Rule. * * * City of St. Johns, Michigan a St. Johns, Michigan Ernest S. Aughenbaugh, ,19, of Court Rule, Adoption • Rhodes—Mar, 16 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 41-3 Arlin W. and Bertha L, Sum DESPITE THE nearly two hearing be held at which all cred TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ' Judge of Probate. 406 W. Vauconsant Street, St. Judge of Probate, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: January 28, I9B6 mers to Leslie G. and Rachel E. months of white, which was dif itors of said deceased are requir Court for the County of'Cllnton. Claims -Hall—April 13 Johns and Clara Rebecca Long- Dated: January 27, 1963 Parks, Church, Wyble & Barnes Florida, property in Watertown ferent than last year, tempera Frederick M. Lewis Matter of Attorney for Harold Hoerner STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate ed to prove their claims. Credit Court.for the County of Clinton. ham, 16, of 406 W. Vauconsant twp. tures have been just about the Attorney for Estate ROGER RUSSELL RHODES, Minor Administrator of the above estate ors must file sworn claims with 100 North Clinton Ave. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 517 S. Grand Ave. Estate of Street, St. Johns. St, Johns, Michigan Theodore J. and Diane A. Ra- same, in general, as last year. the court and serve a copy on March 16, 1966, at 10:30 A.M. in Lansing, Michigan LENA HALL, Deceased * s demacher to John J, Spitzley, The cold snap period of a week or Wayne F. Robinson, of Route 2, 41-3 the Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, 41-3 It is Ordered that on Wednesdav, Divorces Started Michigan, a hearing be held on the April 13, 1966, at 10:00 AJM., In the property in Westphalia twp. so ago had temperatures practi Grand Ledge, Michigan, Admin Heirs Baumgartner—Mar. 16 petition of Nelda M. Wardell, for Claims Guise—April 27 Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich Cynthia L. Herzberg vs Robert appointment of a guardian for the igan a hearing be held at which all Paul P. and Carol J. Slnadinos cally the same as the like date in istrator of said estate, prior to STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate purpose of consenting to adoption of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. creditors of said deceased are re C. Herzberg. to Fred E. Carl Jr., property in 1965. Moderate temperature said hearing. said minor. Court for the County of Clinton. quired to prove their claims. Credi Lloyd Carpenter vs Gracie Estate of Publication and service shall be Estate of tors must file sworn claims with the Clinton Village No. 3, DeWitt twp. trend came at about the same Publication and service shall NELLIE BAUMGARTNER, Deceased made as provided by statute and LEON MIRL GUISE, court and. serve a copy on Billy Hall, Carpenter. Larry L. and Frances K.Rich time as similar trends in 1965. be made as provided by Statute It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court rule. s/W LEON M. GUISE, Route 4„ Lansing, Michigan, prior to March 16, 1866, at 10:00 A.M., in TIMOTHY M. GREEN, s/w LEON GUISE, Deceased said hearing. mond to Floyd Lewis, property in It might be. really hard to con and Court Rule. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Judge of Probate Publication and service shall be Probate Court Michigan a hearing be held on the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, the Village of DeWitt. vince someone last year's tem TIMOTHY M. GREEN Date: February 2, 1966 April 27, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In the made as provided by Statute and HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN petition of Elsie Keeler, for probate Duane M. Hildebrandt Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich Court Rule. Gels Agency, Inc. to Alfred H. of a purported will, for granting of Attorney for Petitioner peratures weren't being rerun Judge of Probate administration to the executor named, igan a hearing be held at which all TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate G03 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. creditors of said deceased are re Judge of Probate. Jr. and SharonK. Dewey, proper this year. Dated: February 9,1966 or some other suitable person, and Lansing, Michigan 42-3 HELENA M. BURK for a determination of heirs. quired to prove their claims. Credi Dated: January 26, 1966 ty in Idyl-Crest Estates No. 1 Deming & Deming tors must file sworn claims with the Walker & Moore Since Jan. 1 this year, the Publication and service shall oe Register of Probate Subdivision, DeWitt twp. Heirs Miller—Mar. 9 Court and serve a copy on Gertrude By: Jack Walker weather station in St. Johns has By: Hudson E. Deming made as provided by Statute and S. Cuise, Route 1, Bath, Michigan, Attorney for Estate WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966 Furman-Day Investment Co. to Attorneys for Fiduciary Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Administratrix, prior to said hearing. Clinton National Bank & Trust Bldg. recorded five below-zero days, Court for the County of Clinton, St. Johns, Michigan John C. and Gloria L. Nelsen, Grand Ledge, Michigan 43-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Estate of Publication and service shall be two with low reading of -10. In Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and 41-3 Frances C. Reeve, license to property In Westwinds Subdivi Dated: February 8, 1966 PETER MILLER, Deceased Court Rule. 1965 during the same period there sell and claims. sion, Watertown twp. Heirs Kossal— Mar. 23 Walker & Moore It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Sale . Reeve—Mar. 9 were four below-zero days, with a By: James A. Moore March 9, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In the Judge of Probate, Clara Miller, determination of E. Ial Stewart to Philip J. and STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro Attorney for Estate Dated: February 3, 1966 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate low of -7 on two occasions. The Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich Court for the County of Clinton. heirs. bate Court for the County of Clinton National Bank Bldg. igan a hearing be held on the petition F. M, Lewis Ula M. Johnson, property in St. Johns, Michigan Attorney for Estate Estate of Peter Miller, determination of high this year since Jan. 1 has Clinton, of Mary Miller, to determine the Clinton Village No. 3, DeWitt twp. been 55 (Jan. 7); the high last 42-3 heirs at law of said deceased. 100 N. Clinton FRANCES C. REEVE, Deceased heirs. Richard and Regina Sehlke to Estate of Publication and service shall be St. Johns, Michigan Tt is Ordered that on Wednesday, James R. McConnell, final ac year was 60 on Jan. 8 and 9. Final Account Cole—Mar, 16 made as provided by Statute and 42-3 March 9. 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in the Larry Ronald WIcke, property in FRANK KOSSAL, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich count. It is Ordered that on March 23, TIMOTHY M GREEN, igan a hearing be held on the'petition Riley twp. Court for the County of Clinton, NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF of Jack Walker, Administrator, for , * LEGAL NOTICES Estate of Judge of Probate FILING OF FINAL ACCOUNT Anna K. Droste, final account. Marshall R. and Susan E. West- 1966, at 10:00 a.m. , in the Pro Dated: January 27, 1966 license to sell real estate of said de * * over to James s. and Mary Ellen Claims Bucklin—April 27 bate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich DOUGLAS A. COLE, Deceased Frederick M. Lewis STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Cir ceased. Persons interested' in said It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorney for Estate cuit Court for the County of Clinton. estate are directed to appear at said THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 Stevens, property in the City of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro igan a hearing be held on the pe March 16, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., In hearing to show cause why such li 100 North Clinton Ave. In the matter of the assignment of cense should not be granted. St. Johns. bate Court for.the County of tition of Frederick M, Lewis to the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, St. Johns, Michigan Robert M. Steel (R. M. Steel) Michigan a hearing be held on the and Publication and service shall be George Sillaway, probate of Merton M. Patrick and Betty A. Clinton. determine the Heirs-at-law of petition of Mary Cole, Executrix, to Ir. the matter of the assignment of made as provided by Statute and construe the will of said deceased, Court Rule. will. Carter to Willard D, and Donna J. Estate of said deceased. Claims Bush—April 21 the R. M. Steel Company, Ltd. for allowance of her final account On the 22nd day of December, 1965, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Lee ArthurBissell,appointad- Auvenshine, property in Water- WILLIAM F. BUCKLIN, Publication and service shall and to determine the, heirs at law of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate a Petition was filed by William M. Judge of Probate. ministrator. town twp. Deceased be made as provided by Statute said deceased. Court for the County of Clinton. Luecht, Receiver, praying that the Dated: January 26, 1966 Publication and service shaU be Estate of Court allow his final account and to Walker & Moore Roland H. and Gloria R. Brandt It is Ordered that on the 27th and Court Rule. made as provided by Statute and EFFIE E. BUSH,'Deceascd instruct him as to the method,of, pay By: Jack Walker Court Rule, Attorney for Estate Driving Licenses day of April, 1966, at 10:00 a.m., It is Ordered that on Thursday, ing claims against the two insolvent to John E, and Nancy J. Goodman, TIMOTHY M. GREEN TIMOTHY M. GREEN, estates. Clinton-National Bank Bldg. Revoked in County April 21, 1966, at 11:30 A.M , In the St Johns, Michigan property in Olive twp. in the Probate Courtroom in the Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. Probate ^Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich It is Hereby Ordered, that the credi (As reported by City of St. Johns, Michigan a Dated: February 8, 1966 Dated: February 7, 1966 igan a hearing be held at which all tors having claims against the two -41-3 Secretary of State) Bernard R. and Lou E. Nelson Walker & Moore to Willard D. and Donna J. Auven hearing be held at which all cred F, M. Lewis By: Jack Walker Frank J. Beachnau of 1003 itors must file sworn claims with Attorney for Petitioner **«j shine, property in Watertown twp. Attorney for Estate Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. Webb Road, DeWitt, for driving the court arid serve'a copy on 100 N? Clinton St. Johns, Michigan . '"n MelvinW. andLoreneM.Smith 1 under ' the Jnfluence .of liquor to Stuart M. and Arlene Smith, Wayne F, Robinson, of Route 2, St. JohnsViftichigan 43-3 42-3 (financial responsibility); Rob property in Greenbush twp. Grand Ledge, Michigan, the Ad I Final Account Huot—Mar. 17 Business Annual Account Davis—Mar. 23 ert Lee Hartman of 1612 Klnley Roy F. and Pauline Ahr Briggs ministrator of said estate, prior STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Road, St. Johns, for unsatisfac to said hearing. ' STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro Court for the County of Clinton. and Gerald A. and Violet Pope to Estate of bate Court for the County of tory driving record, effective Darell E. and Emma M, Jones, Publication and service shall ALFRED 3. HUOT Clinton. through July 16; Joseph Ray property in the City of St. Johns. be made as provided by Statute It is Ordered that on Thursday, mond Smith in, R-5, St. Johns, Estate of March 17, 1966, at 9:30 A M„ in the and Court Rule. ' Probate Courtroom at City of St. for unsatisfactory driving rec Jack E. and Geraldine R. Hawes TIMOTHY M. GREEN ELSIE DAVIS, M. L Johns, Michigan a hearing be held AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE ord, effective through March 17. to Norval L, and Katherine A. Judge of Probate It is Ordered that on Wednes on the petition of Almond B. Cress- Thornton, property in the Village man, Guardian for allowance of his Dated: February 9, 1966 day, March (23, 1966, at 10:30 final account, and also, on the peti For the BEST BUY in FARM TILING Complete Insurance Service County Building of Elsie. a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, tion of Almond B. Cressman, for ap Terry J, Smith pointment of an administrator, and New & Used Chevrolets Contact Since 1933 Permits Roy and Frances Frechen to Attorney for Fiduciary St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be for a determination of heirs. h'eld on the petition of Neil Davis, Publication and service shall be See MRS. DOROTHY WARD, R-l, AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Feb. 9: Flositz and Rockwood, AUen O. and Gladah Thelen, prop Loan & Deposit Bank Bldg. made as provided by Statute and St. Johns or Phone Maple Clinton Village #3, DeWitt twp., erty in Lebanon twp. Grand Ledge, Michigan 43-3 guardian, for allowance of his an Court Rule. EDINGER & WEBER Rapids 682-2306 FIRE INSURANCE TIMOTHY M. GREEN, dwelling and garage. nual account. FOWLER Phone 582-2401 GENERAL CASUALITY David W. and Ernestine J. Don- Final Account Gillett-Mar. 23 Judge of Probate. JIM CRAIG, R-l, Fowler Feb. 9: Flositz and Rockwood, nell to. Alfred C. and Gladys W. Publication and service shall Dated: February 7, 1966 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro Norman J. White A. T. ALLABY —Ins. Dondale Subdivision, DeWitt twp., be made as provided by Statute Smith, property in DeWitt twp. bate Court for the County of Attorney for Courthouse FARM dwelling and garage. and Court Rule. St. Johns, Michigan ARMSTRONG & Over Gamble Store Robert E. and John D. Howe to Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN 42-3 DRAINAGE St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Estate of Judge of Probate GOODYEAR TIRES Heirs Bissell—Mar. 10 BELLE GILLETT, Dated: February 11, 1966 JAMES BURNHAM a/w CLARA BELLE GILLETT, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Walker & Moore Court for the County of Clinton. Harris Oil Co. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 PIANO TUNING" Deceased By: Jack Walker Estate of LEE ARTHUR BISSELL, Deceased 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 R-3, St. Johns Professional Directory It is Ordered that on March 23, Attorney for Estate It Is Ordered that on Thursday, 1966, at 10:00 a.m., in the Pro Clinton National Bank Bldg. March 10, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., In the PIANO TUNING . . . bate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 igan a hearing be held on the petition CREDIT BUREAU AGRICULTURAL All Your Musical igan a hearing be held on the Pe of Doris L. E. Bissell for appoint Needs , . . tition of FrederickM. Lewis, Ex? Final Account Minarik—Mar. 23 ment of an administrator, and for a LIMESTONE ATTORNEYS OPTOMETRISTS determination of heirs. ecutor, for Allowance of his final STATE OFMICHIGAN-ThePro- Publication and service shall be ' CLINTON COUNTY Calcium and Dolomite JACK WALKER account. bate Court for the County of made as provided by Statute and DePEAL'S MUSIC DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Court RUle. CREDIT BUREAU COYNE COWLES JAMES A. MOORE Publication andyservice shall Clinton, Optometrist TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Phone 224-2936 St. Johns CENTER Attorneys-aMaw be made as provided by statute Estate of Judge of Probate. Nat'l. Banh Bldg. Phone 224-3241 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Dated: January 31, 1966 Phone 224-2391 and Court Rule. BERNICE GIBBS MINARIK, Hubbard, Fox, Thomas & Born ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 Credit Reports Collections HAROLD B. REED DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Deceased By: Donald G. Fox FUEL OIL-GflS Attomey-aMaw Attorney for Petitioner 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Judge of Probate It is Ordered that on Wednes 1103 Michigan National Tower Office Hours by Appointment Only Lansing, Michigan 41.3 Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. Dated: February 9, 1966 day, March 23,1966, at9:30a.m., ST. JOHNS OIL CO. PLUMRING OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ' F. M. Lewis in the Probate Courtroom, St. DRUGGISTS FREDERICK M. LEWIS Final Account Droste—Mar. 9 Attorney for Estate Johns, Michigan ahearingbeheld WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Attorney and Counselor HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 100 N. Clinton on the petition of Jack Walker, Court for the County of Clinton. 710 N. Mead Hours by Appointment , St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 ancillary administrator, for al Estate of R.E.BENSON ALBA F. WERT ANNA K. DROSTE, Deceased SOS W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. lowance of his final account. He's a Phone 224-4879 St. Johns 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 ROBERT WOOD Phone 224-4567 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Claims Weber—May 4 Publication and service shall March 9, 1066, at 10:30 A.M., in the Attorneys-at-law \ Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich- 115 E. Walker St. William M. Steigerwald, D.O. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro be made as provided by Statute igan a hearing be held on the petition friend Plumbing Phones 224*4604 or 224-3844 bate .Court for the County of s of John F. Droste, administrator for Physican and Surgeon and Court Rule. allowance of his final account. HARDWARE TIMOTHY M. GREEN Clinton. of the Maple Rapids TIMOTHY M. GREEN Publication and service shall be Heating Attorney and Counselor Estate of Judge of Probate made as provided by Statute and 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Resident Phone 682-2941 Court Rule, family GOWER'S HARDWARE Office Phone 682-2931 PETER L. WEBER, Deceased Dated: February 11, 1966 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, RONALD VanBUREN It is Ordered that on May 4, Walker & Moore Judge of Probate. and Sheet Metal Attorney-at-law RONALD J. WELLER, D.O. Dated: January 31, 1966 Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 1966, at 9:30 a.m. in the Probate' By: Jack Walker Walker & Moore Your Pharmacists fills all 40 Years at the Same Spot Eureka Clinic, Eureka Courtroom, St. Johns, Michigan Attorney for Estate By James A. Moore Prescriptions with the ut GRAIN ELEVATOR AFTER HOURS PHONE: CHIROPRACTORS Daily office hours except a hearing be held on which all Clinton National Bank Bldg. Attorney for Estate most accuracy. Thursday and Sunday Clinton National Bank & Trust Bldg. BOTTLED GAS 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Phone 224-3310 creditors of said deceased are St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 St.* Johns, Michigan required to prove their claims. 41-3 Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk ' Z Master Plumbers at WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Creditors must file sworn claims Final Account Colando—Mar. 23 Sale Zlscbke—Mar. 16 Eureka _. Baajhmte Shopping Center PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS 221N. Clinton Your Service Phone 224-3414 * st. Johns with the Court and serve a copy STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 . A. N. SAUDERS ' on Urban L. Weber, Executor, bate Court for the County of Estate of Phone 224-2953 •,„* « Chiropractic Physician S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. Rout 1, Fowler, Michigan, prior Clinton. ' - MARIE ZISCHKE, Mentally BARKER PLUMBING 204 N. Oakland st. phone 224-2157 J. M. GROST, M.D. to said hearing. Estate of 1 Incompetent AND HEATING 1 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, FARM SERVICES Headquarters for DENTISTS Daily except Thursdays and Sundays Publication and service shall WALTER COLANDO, Deceased March 16, 1966, at 11:00 A.M., In Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber 210 E, Walker Phone 2Z4-233S It is Ordered that on Wednes the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, be made as provided by Statute Michigan a hearing be held on the • Plumbing Complete Service DR. H. L. OATLEY Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Purina Feeds and Court Rule. day, March 23, 1966, at 10:30 petition of Lynden A. Zlschke, Guardi Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 ]ne „ , . Dentist an, for license to sell real estate of Means S S S in Your Pocket TIMOTHY M. GREEN a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, •said .mentally Incompetent, Person In • Heating 307 S. Mead St.— St. Johns 106 Maple Ave. phone 224-7012 PAUL F. STOLLER, MJ). Judge of Probate St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be terested in said estate are directed Mathews Elevator Co. DR. D. R. WHITE, DJJ.S. Office Hours by Appointment Only held on the petition of Esther Co • Floor Covering General Dentistry Dated: February 9,1966 Groin—Feeds—Seeds FISH AND DUNKEL ,„,. « .. pl,°ne 224-2908 308 N. Mead phone 224-21d0 lando, Administratrix, for allow 106 Brush St. St. Johns F, M. Lewis WALK ON FOWLER Homelite Chain Saws F. W. SMITH, M.D., A.A.GJ*. Attorney for Estate ance of her Ilnal account and for Plumbing, Heating and Parts DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG 205 W. State St. St. Johns 100 it. Clinton a determination of heirs. and Air Conditioning Dentist Phono 224-3896 Phone 669*9573 St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 Publication and service shall Be a Partner Vinyl Phone 224-3372 109 W. Main St. DcWITT be made as provided by Statute NOT JUST A CUSTOMER 807 E. State St. — St. Johns W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Adoption Rhodes—Mar. 16 and Court Rule. Asbestos Floor Tile R Buy the Co-op Way from 10c Each and up - ,«??• , * WOHLERS, Dentist 510 E. Walker St. Johns .107 Spring St. Phone 224-4712 STATE OFMICHIGAN-ThePro- TIMOTHY M. GREEN GIFTS—for all Occasions Office Hours by ApBtofit Phone 224-2752 bate Court for the County of Judge of Probate FARMERS' CO-OP Closed Saturdays Free Gift Wrapping . PRINTING Clinton. Dated: February 11, 1966 FOWLER Phone 582-2661 We Service What we Sell Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. VETERINARIAN , Matter of Walker & Moore' LEFT i nn« « General Dentistry ROGER RUSSELL RHODES, By: Jack Walker FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE CLINTON COUNTY 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 00 DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Minor Attorney for Estate Business Directory Ashley Hardware NEWS DR. C. W* LUMBER?, DJ>.S. Office Hours: 2-3, 7-8 p'.m, Weekdays Clinton National Bank Bldg. FACING TRAFFIC 105 S, Ottawa Phone 224-4787 803 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 IT IS ORDERED that on Wed St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 Phone 224-2361 Phone 2000 Phone 224-2361' i j