Lockwood, Allen and Woodman are legislative victors

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109th Year - No. 19 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Thursday, September 3, 1964 TEN CENTS Two veteran White, Hoag and Sirrine Supervisors get GOP 643714 • quit posts A margin of 34 votes won the Republican nomination for prosecuting attorney for Nor­ Two veteran Clinton County township su ­ man J. White, youthful St. Johns lawyer, in pervisors are retiring from office and a third Tuesday’s primary. White polled 1,942 votes has opposition at the November election. This to edge Alba F. Wert, former prosecutor, GEORGE ROMNEY ELLY M. PETERSON is the major news developing from last Satur ­ Renominated Governor U S Senate nominee whose total was 1,908. day’s township caucuses and Tuesday’s pri­ It was a nip-and-tuck battle all Tuesday mary elections. evening as returns trickled in from the coun­ L Charles Higbee, who has served as Su­ Romney, Elly, ty’s 25 precincts. It was not until Olive Town­ pervisor of Eagle Township for the past 18 ship reported at 2 a.m. with a 36-vote plural­ years, asked the Republican caucus there Sat­ ity for White that the winner was determ ined. urday to seek another nominee. Chosen to suc­ Johansen win In the only other Republican county con­ iHlli ceed him as head of the unopposed GOP slate test, Van Hoag and Robert Sirrine, both of St. EMIL LOCKWOOD LESTER J. ALLEN Incumbent Gov. George Rom- , - Johns, won over Lee Rummell, DeWitt, for is Russell Howe, Eagle township turkey grow­ Wins for State Senator Legislature (88 th district) ney easily won the endorsement of nomination as Coroners. er. his party in the statewide Repub ­ Fred Culv DeWitt DUPLAIN — (Republican Par- lican primary Tuesday in a con­ Mrs Pauline White of Victor won the r r e a t^Uly, ue ll George Moore, supervisor; test with former "State Senator nomination for Register of Deeds in the only Township Supervi S O r Kelley E. carter, clerk; John C. George N. Higgins, a Detroit area contested race on the Democratic ballot. Her since 1958, is also re­ Hall, treasurer; Victor LaRue, auto dealer. , justice of the peace; Wayne Peck, margin was only 38 votes over Mrs JoAnn tiring this year. trustee; Lawrence Hess, Royal In his November bid for re- Carpenter of Ovid. Mrs White’s total was Nominated to succeed him as Ellinger, Burton Tabor and Roy election, Romney will face Demo­ Supervisor on the Citizens’ Party Fizzell, constables. (Democratic crat Neil Staebler of Ann Arbor, 412; Mrs Carpenter had 374. slate is Oliver Angell, who is op­ Party) Elmer Thornton, super­ present Michigan Congressman- ♦ * ♦ posed at the November election visor; Steve Fabus, clerk; Reo at-large, who was unopposed for by Don J. Steavens, the Demo­ Patti.son, treasurer; Loyal Hlnk- the guliernatorlal nomination of / THREE CLINTON County legislative cratic nominee. ley, justice of the peace; Howard his party at Tuesday’s primary. Hess, trustee; Martin Galecka « » candidates were defeated in the Republican Jr., Frank Ladiski, Robert Cross Another Republican incumbent IN THE only other statewide primary. Rep. Andrew Cobb of Elsie, trying jf' Supervisor, George Moore of Du- and Frank Vlcek, constables. race, Mrs Elly Petersonof Char­ for nomination in the new 30th State Senatori­ lotte emerged as the Republican plaln, will be opposed in Novem­ al district, lost to incumbent Sen. Emil Lock- ber by Elmer Thornton, the Dem­ EAGLE—(Republican Party, nominee for US Senator. .Mrs Pe­ unopposed) Russell Howe, super­ ocratic nominee. terson was victorious in a three- wood of St. Louis. ♦ ♦ visor; E. Bard Fish, clerk; Carl way contest which also Involved AUGUST JOHANSEN Lockwood piled up big pluralities in THIRTEEN OTHER incumbent G. Lietzke, treasurer; Ed Rose, James F. O’Neil of Livonia and supervisors came through the justice of the peace; Bruce Moy­ Edward A. Meany Jr. of Grand Congress winner Gratiot and Montcalm to overcome Cobb’s er, trustee; Fred Biergans, Wil­ Haven. primaries and caucuses unscath ­ ■ vtif'- liam Mominee, Leo Clare Murphy of Kalamazoo, who was unopposed lead in Clinton and Eaton. A third candidate. ed. All will be unopposed for elec­ in the Democratic primary, in the BLAIR G. WOODMAN NORMAN J. WHITE tion in November. They are: and Paul Volk, constables. .Mrs Peterson will run against Lament Meier of Byron, carried Shiawassee Incumbent US Senator Philip A. November election. The 3rd Con­ Legislature (87th district) Nominee for Prosecutor ESSEX— (Republican Party, Hart, unopposed Democratic gressional district includes all of and Victor H. Meier of Williamston was lead­ Gerald Stie;jard, Bath; Ray­ Clinton County except Bath and mond L. Mayers, Bengal; Mau­ unopposed) John Setterington, su ­ nominee, in the November gener­ ing in the two townships of Ingham included pervisor; Verne Upton, clerk; al election. DeWitt townships. rice Gove, Bingham; William » * » ♦ in the district. Hufnagel, Dallas; John M. Setter- Waldo LaRue, treasurer; Charles IN THE contested Congres­ FOR THE 6th Congressional Ington, Essex; Derrill Shinabery, Smith, trustee; Harold Dershem, James C. Matthews of St. Johns, in an up­ sional race of interest to Clin­ district, which includes Bath and Greenbush: Walter Nobis, Leban ­ justice of the peace. ton voters Tuesday, incumbent DeWitt, Incumbent Charles E. hill fight for State Representative from the on; Almond Cressman, Olive; US Representative August E. Jo­ Chamberlain of East Lansing was George K. Austin, Ovid; Willard GREENBUSH — (Republican new 87th district, lost to Blair G. Woodman hansen of Kalamazoo won the 3rd unopposed as the Republican Krebel, Riley; Claude Underhill, Party, unopposed) Derrill Shina­ of Owosso. Norman VanEpps, another Owosso district Republican nomination. nominee. His November opponent Victor; Ernest Carter, Water- bery, supervisor; Gladys Hankey, clerk; Ellsworth Stock well, He was opposed by Dwight L. will be Boyd K. Benedict, East candidate, was second in the race. town: and Walter Thelen, West­ Lansing, who was nominated phalia. treasurer, Miron Post, trustee; Stocker Jr. and Harry F. Schan- Harmon Cropsey of Watertown was de­ Gordon Waggoner,' Lynn Law­ nlng, both of Kalamazoo. without opposition on his ticket Tuesday. feated in his bid for nomination in the 88th Here are the township candi­ rence, Ben Beck and Francis Johansen will face Paul H. Todd Motz, constables. dates for office in November as Republican and Democratic State Representative district by Lester J. reported following township cau- LEBANON —(Republican Par­ nominees for lieutenant gover­ Allen, Ithaca incumbent. cuse.s, and primaries this past nor, attorney general and secre­ w eek: ty, unopiiosed) Walter G. Nobis, List 40 jurors Unopposed Democratic nominees for supervisor; Eugene Tabor, clerk; tary of state will be named at state conventions of the two parties legislative posts in Tuesday’s primary were BATH—(Citizens Party) Ger­ Anthony Theis, treasurer; How­ later this month. ald Shepard, supervisor; Lee ard Pung, ju.stice of the peace; for court term — Joseph H. Kurka Jr., Ovid, State Senator Reasoiier, clerk; Iona Barker, Fred Watts, trustee. Forty jurors have been drawn in the 30th district; Sanford Volker, Owosso, treasurer; Ernest Trofatter, for the September term of Clin­ Bentley to speak trustee; Lawrence Read, justice OLIVE —(Republican Party, ton County Circuit Court which 87th district State Representative; and Le­ of the peace. (Demo.tra'lc Party) unopposed) Almond B. Cressman, opens Tuesday. Sept. 14, before at Clinton GOP roy E. Vincent, 88th district State Repre­ ROBERT R. SIRRINE supervisor; Hilary G. Simon, VAN W. HOAG Gaylord David, constable. Judge Leo W. Corkin. The jurors Coroner nominee clerk; Charles Faivor, treasur ­ listed by County Clerk Paul Meet Sept. 12 sentative. Coroner nominee BENGAL —(Republican Party, er; Gale Boron, trustee. Wakefield are: * unopposed) Raymond Mayers, su ­ Alvin M. Bentley, former Con­ l.ucy .Alward, Yvonne Wagner gressman from this district and WITH RETURNS FROM the nonpartisan pervisor: Rudolph Mohnke, clerk; OVID — (Republican Party, and Clayton Woodard of Bath; Otto chairman of Gov. Romney’s blue Donald Harper, treasurer; Don­ unopposed) Geroge K. Austin, su ­ P. Jacob and Irene Pope of Ben­ primary still incomplete early Wednesday, it ribbon committee on state educa ­ ald Irrer, trustee; Ernest Mar­ pervisor; George Goetze, clerk; gal; Dahl DeBoer and Irene Jump­ tional matters, will be keynote was impossible to determine the six candi­ Bank suesBond ten, justice of the peace; Gerald Christine Snyder, treasurer; er of Bingham; Lawrence Fox and speaker at the Republican County Pope and Gerald Rossow, con­ Robert Hebeler Sr., trustee; Ray Oscar C. Simon of Dallas; Sever­ dates who will be running for the three judge- Convention in the courtroom at stables. A. Hamer, justice of the peace; ance Bellows and Bernice Moots the Courthouse in St. Johns Sat­ ships in the 66 -county 3rd district Court of Erwin Cannon, justice of the of DeWitt; Doreen A. Kridnerand urday, Sept. 12, at 2 p.m. on $37,693debt BINGHAM—(Republican Par­ peace (to fill vacancy); Robert Stella Whitford of Duplaln. Appeals at the November election. ty, unopposed) Maurice Gove, su ­ Hebeler Jr., Duane Chamberlain, John F. Bond, former St. Johns Others of Bond’s creditors are Ben Avery and Ray W. Miller Principal business of the con­ Leaders included John W. Fitzgerald of pervisor; Alice Heibeck, clerk; Charles Wilson and Madison Wy- of Eagle; Vivian Sillman and insurance man, is named as de­ known to be considering legal Wilbur Brandt, treasurer; Law­ rlck, constables. vention will be to choose nine del­ Grand Ledge, Donald E. Holbrook of Clare, fendant in a suit for $37,693.84 action on notes which they hold, Harry Ward of Essex; Gordon egates and nine alternates to the rence Yallup, trustee; Byron Kls- Howard and Herbert Stevens of Allan C. Miller of East Tawas, Robert G. filed in Clinton County Circuit but have not yet taken their claims sane, justice of the peace; Duane RILEY —(Republican Party, Republican State Convention In Court Tuesday by the Clinton Na­ to court. Greenbush; F’red Brunner and Detroit on Saturday, Sept. 19. Al­ Hewlett of Grand Rapids and Maurice Black Davis, William Kissane, Robert unopposed) Willard Krebel, su ­ Nellie P. Nobis of Lebanon. tional Bank & Trust Co. * ♦ pervisor; Elmer W. Marten, so to be named ai e 11 members of Gill and Raymond Doyle, con­ * « of Saginaw. THE TOTAL amount of Bond’s stables. clerk; Robert Law, treasurer; a party Executive Committee who EDITH BAKER, and Beulah In its suit, the bank alleges indebtedness has never been Clarence Trumbull, trustee; El­ will serve with county and Unopposed Republicans who won nomina­ that Bond obtained loans on the Dick of Olive; Jane Beach and legislative nominees In the selec­ formally disclosed. A number of DALLAS—(Republican Party, don Sillman, justice of the peace; Warren Davison of Ovid; FTor- tion for county office in Tuesday’s primary basis of financial statements Norman Marten and Lawrence tion of a County Republican Com­ local people are understood to unopposed) William Hufnagel, su ­ ence Hopp and Illah Martens of are: Percy J. Patterson, sheriff; Paul Wake­ which misrepresented his assets hold personal notes which he is­ pervisor; Vincent Goerge, clerk; Witt, constables. mittee following the November and failed to disclose his liablli- Riley; Lois Bracey and Ann Glf- election. sued. He was also obligated to Leo J. Koenigsknecht, treasurer; fels of Victor; William C. Han­ field, county clerk; Velma Beaufore, county tles. “The indebtedness was at least two other banks in the Joseph Feldpausch, trustee; An­ VICTOR—(Republican Party, fraudulently created by false rep­ ses, Leo May and Isador Miller, treasurer; Marie Belknap, register ofdeeds; area. thony Thelen, justice of the peace. unopposed) Claude Underhill, su ­ Delegates eligible to vote at the resentations," the suit charges. Westphalia; Van Phillips and Ger­ county convention are those pervisor, Manley Hunt, clerk; ald Starling, Watertown. and Dale R. Chapman, drain commissioner. • » Oleta Matteson, treasurer; Stan­ elected from the county’s 25 pre­ In its suit started this week, DeWITT — (Citizens Party) Democrats without opposition for nom­ THE BANK’S suit Is the first the Clinton National Bank is rep­ Oliver Angell, supervisor. War­ ley Morrill, trustee; Mllburne Charles Kus, David LeDiike, cincts at Tuesday's Republican major legal action started against Moore, justice of the peace; Leon Raymond Louth, Duane Rudy and prlmary.lt has been customary ination to county offices are: Joe R. Kurka, resented by the Lansing law firm den Kyes, clerk; Ronald C. Zeeb, the former Insurance man since of Anderson, Carr and Street. treasurer, RoyG. Decker, justice Elkins. Merrill Balcom, Richard William G. Wilkie, all of St. for the Clinton GOP, to seat as he ran into financial difficulties Johns. sheriff; Lavina C. Ferden, county clerk; Rob­ of the peace; Fred Culy and Ted Curtis and William Ashley, con­ delegates at the convention all In­ In September of last year. WE ARE offering a liberal re­ stables, terested Republicans who attend. ert E. VanDriesen, county treasurer; and G. Powell, trustees; Ronald Groulx, WESTPHALIA — (Republican ward for information leading to Donald Risk, Edmund Thelen and WATERTOWN — (Republican Party, unopixised) Walter L. The­ The city’s fire trucks were Robert Harmon, drain commissioner. Don Mazzollni of St. Johns was the arrest and conviction of the Clifton Wilcox, constables. Party, unopposed) Ernest Carter, len supervisor; Alfred B. Snlt- parked on Walker Street for sev­ Here are the totals of Clinton County granted a $2,500 uncontested person or persons responsible In (Democratic Party) Don J, Steav­ supervisor; Ruby Saxton, clerk; gen, clerk; William C. Hanses, eral nights early this week while judment against Mr and Mrs Bond connection with the stealing and ens, supervisor; Cecilia Stan- Edward H. Kraft, treasurer; Le­ treasurer; Walter Kellen, trus ­ the floor of the fire department votes cast for contested offices on the Re- on a note which he held. This vandalism at the Aloha Drlve-In away, treasurer; Milton J. King on Garlock, trustee; William tee; Raymond Wleber, justice of garage received a fresh coat of judgment was given by the court Garden Center over the weekend. and Stanley H, Sheip, trustees. Nicholas, Justice of the peace. the peace. gray paint. (See ELECnON RETURNS Page 12) in April of this year. Aloha Drlve-In. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 3, 1964 Fowler school 4 vehicles Draft board in crash personnel get certificates milloge defeated at 27-21 Fowler school voters Saturday Personnel of the Local Board turned down a request for addi­ Pleads innocent A wild, four-vehicle sma^hup No. 19, Clinton County Selective tional millage to build a$260,000 at the intersection of US-27 and Service, have been awarded cer­ r- addition to the high school. on drunk count M-21 Sunday evening resulted In tificates of appreciation in recog­ injuries to three persons, and nition of their “outstanding public A Lansing man pleaded not service to the nation.* The vote was 179 no and 169 three others escaped injury. guilty Monday to a charge of driv­ yes, with only one spoiled ballot. ing under the influence of liquor, According to city officer Ed­ Fred M, Lewis, chairman of the and a Justice court trial under local board, said five-year certi­ The school board had culled the ward Teachout, a car driven by Justice of the Peace Alba Wert ficates were presented at a cere­ expansion of the building nec­ John Bradley, 25, of 107 S. Lan­ has been set for Sept. 23. mony to James A. Karber, a essary to take care of an In­ sing was making a left turn onto member, and Dolores Cart­ creasing enrollment. Some 190 M-21, starting west, when his -y' students are enrolled this year, Eugene D. Johnson, 36, of 3101 auto was struck by another driv­ wright, a substitute clerk. Palmer, Lansing, was arrested * * and the building is designed to en by Ann E. Bralnard, 21, of Friday after the car he was driv­ house 17S students. Flint, traveling south on US-27. IN TRANSMITTING the awards » ♦ ing missed a corner and went * • Issued in the name of the Presi­ through a guard rail at the corner dent and the National Director of DONALD J. Smith, superin­ THE IMPACT of the crash DR OLIVER McGILLICUDDY of US-27 and Webb Road. Selective Service, Col. Arthur A. tendent, said the board will not forced Bradley’s car into a mo­ * » Holmes, state director, declared meet until its regular session torcycle driven by HaroldTaylor, Oliver B. McGllllcuddy, DEPUTY SHERIFF Fred Cor­ “with this certificate goes my Sept. 10 to determine what course 17, of 701 E. Walker Street, St. MD, of Lansing, who was born son, who arrested Johnson, said to follow after the outcome of the Johns and then into an auto driv­ Firemen Douse Hayfield Fire sincere appreciation for your de­ in Shepardsville, will be in­ Johnson was traveling north and votion to duty, your integrity and vote. He said the vote would not en by Carl Pierson, 39, of R-5, stalled as president of the while attempting to turn west onto leadership and your demonstrat­ affect this year’s school program St. Johns. Firemen pour water on a hayfield fire on the Keith Shafley Michigan Medical Society at Webb Road took the corner too ed spirit of volunteer public serv­ the society’s annual meeting in but will set back by at least a year farm southwest of St. Johns shortly before 11:30 a.m. last Wednes­ ice. any building plans. wide and hit the guard rail. Bradley and Miss Bralnard Detroit Sept. 20-25. The so­ suffered bruises, and Taylor suf ­ day. The blaze started reportedly from tractor exhaust. It burned ciety is composed of more than Plan rummage sale Johnson was released on $300 fered cuts when he was thrown about a quarter acre of grass and cut hay, but there was no damage “These are the qualities which 7,000 doctors of medicine In bond. The bond was continued have made it possible for Selec­ BATH— The Ray Barker unit off the cycle. They were taken to Michigan. Dr McGllllcuddy Monday morning by Justice Wert Clinton Memorial Hospital by listed. The fire was one of several that kept St. Johns firemen tive Service to accomplish every has practiced in Lansing since of the American Legion Auxiliary after Johnson pleaded not guilty mission assigned in peace or of Bath will sponsor a rummage Hoag ambulance but were not hopping about the area during the week. 1932. to the charge. war. They are the qualities for sale and bake goods sale Satur ­ admitted. » • which you have earned the re­ l AI LI riNDKK day, Sept. 12, at the Memorial TIP TO MOTORISTS PIERSON was unhurt, and his spect of our fellow citizens. In Kvi'ii till' fellow who lark Hall. Persons wishing to donate (iood drivers may not receixc no small measure they have con­ rummage are asked to call Mrs the recognition they deserve, wife, Patricia, and daughter Ka­ .:i'l‘'-iii';ripliiii* r;i'i cii-ily point thy, 14, passengers in the car, tributed to the security of our na­ out the proner course for other James Bell, Mrs Yvonne Cowdry l>ut their families aren’t likely All schools in county tion.” or .Mrs Arlene Hansen. to receive sympathy cards. also escaped Injury. lii'oiile to follow in session next week It Pays to Shop at Time has all but run out on the annexation of surrounding ru ­ Fowler will have 190 students some 12,000 Clinton County ral districts. Some 850 grade in high school this year, an in­ c:^acU(uinon i youngsters. Summer vacation schoolers are expected, an In­ crease of 26 from last year. ends Tuesday for most of them crease from 259 the previous Grade school enrollment should and the second week of school year. be up about the same, to around first —for FASHION... begins for some of the others. 180. They started school Mon­ At Elsie, 1,000 students are day. School officials all over the expected Sept. 8 , compared to ♦ ♦ 956 last year. The first full day For the fun of it! %ir county were anticipating higher FULTON HIGH School regis­ enrollments. Some districts af­ of classes is Sept. 9. tration was Wednesday. Some % fected by annexation will show 320 students were expected, an huge increases. increase of about 26 from last year. Officlalls there expected a In St. Johns, where school Opening day total grade school and high school starts next Wednesday, about 948 enrollment of 1,100, up from students will be enrolled In high 1,060 last year. school, compared to 926 last schedule year. Junior high students should Pewamo-Westphalla students number about 215, an Increaseof Here is the opening day sched­ will register Sept. 8, and kinder­ 18 or so from last year, and 850 ule for many Clinton County garten pupils Sept. 9. There will children are expected in the ele­ schools: be 183 in kindergarten through 29.95 mentary grades. This will be over the seventh grades, an increaseof 30 higher than last year. ST. JOHNS— Elementary stu ­ 40, and 323 students in tlie four ♦ * dents In the city, and seventh hlgli school grades,an increaseof OVERALL, it looks like St. graders will report to their 35. (A) Westpoint Convertible * * Johns will have over 70 more schools Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. SUek, odvonced de$i9n took for oosy students than there were last Eighth graders will report at 12:- BATH SCHOOLS opened Mon­ conversion from boy's fo ylrl's model. day with 313 students in higli 35.55 70" wheels Reor carrier, spring tod­ year. 30 p.m. and ninth graders at 8:40 dle Bendix coaster brake. Turquoise a.m. Thursday all elementary and school. 744 in kindergarten with white trim Removobie troining Forty-three rural and grade Junior high calsses will meet, and through sixth grades and 164 in wheels 29.95 school districts In the county will the 10th, 11th and 12th grades of junior high. This is a total of 1,220, compared to 1,157 students (B) AMF Major Economy take about as many pupils as 48 the high school will meet at 8:40 of them did last year—some­ a.m. The first full day of classes last year. 76 ' special bike. Fiomboyont finish, where around 2,500. While an­ Is Friday. carttiiever tonk model, Bendix broket, * At DeWitt, registration was chrome headlight, luggoge corrier nexation decreased the number of Flambnyont red finish for boys, Rom- districts, the population Increase OVID and ELSIE— Buses will held Monday, also, with prelimi­ boyant blue for girls 35.55 In the county has more than taken make their regular runs Tuesday nary figures showing 234 in high care of that deficit In the other morning, and a short day of class­ school, compared to 237 last (C) Westpoint Deluxe Bike districts, according to County- es will be held. The first full day year; 542 In kindergarten through Sturdy bike that's built to toke it! School Supt. Carl Bates. of classes will be Wednesday. sixth grades, compared to 506 Quality features Bendix brakes, two- • » last year; and 153 in the seventh tone soddie, Romboyont Rnish, safety and eighth grades, compared to styled contiiever frame, front and Seven high school districts In PEWAMO- WESTPHALIA- reor luggage carriers, ball shaped the county outside of St. Johns All high school students will meet 144 last year. heodlight Red for boys, blue for also will show big increases In the gym at 8:30 a.m. for orien­ girls. Choice of 74-inch or 76-inch overall. tation. Juniors and seniors will 39.95 siies 39.95 ♦ » meet In the cafeteria afterward, 2 youths hurt (D) Westpoint Super AT OVID 485 are expected in sophomores and freshmen In the (Deluxe Bike) high school when it opens next gym and 8 th graders In Room 8 . Tuesday, and that’s an increase School will be dismissed atll:30 in l-car crash 76'* chrome bike, the sharpest look ­ ing model on the road! Gleaming of 52 students. The grade school a.m. The first full day will be Two young people from Lalngs- chrome plated sofety styled canti­ enrollment really blossomed with Wednesday. burg were injured, not seriously, lever frome, fenders, rims, hondle- bars and luggage carriers. American when the car in which they were made tires ond tubes, Bendix brakes, riding crashed on Round Lake built-in duol heodlights, deluxe pad­ Road early Sunday morning. ded soddie with crash rail, rear de- Rivest to head 14.95 Rectors. All chrome with red trim for Jerry Samson, 16, of R-2, boys, turquoise for girls 49.99 Lalngsburg, and Patricia Lane, district MMPA 17, of 110 N.Shiawassee, Lalngs­ burg, were treated for bruises The annual District 6 meet­ tor, talked on the many problems at King Memorial Hospital in ing of the Michigan Milk Pro­ of running the various plants. READY WOOLEN AND ABLE » » Owosso. ducers Assn, delegates and elec­ * » TO BE FOREVER YOUNG tion of officers was held Tues ­ GLENN Webster, market com­ SAMSON told Clinton County BY GLORIA SWANSON day, Aug. 25. mitteeman, told of the need lor Deputy Sheriff Ramon Terpenlng 49.99 more and more member cooper­ he was traveling east on Round High voltagi'. Iiigli riKtilii'il ilimMc lircasli'd two piece Frank Rivest was elected ation. Lake Road. While rounding a jacketed *uit has a demi fit and miles of free wheeling chairman. Other officers are: curve a quarter mile east of ahead. Floyd Dyslnger, market com­ Upton Road, the car left the right mitteeman, brought out the fact side of the road, smashed through LESTER BENJAMIN, vice that farmers need to find more a cement abutment and stopped chairman; William Parker, sec­ markets for milk. when it hit a tree. ^hip’i^hore- retary; Francis Dershem, state Charged on 2 district committeeman; Oscar Samson was ticketed for failure Simon, state nominating commit­ counts after crash to have his car under control. on-the-go teeman; Leonard Koenlgsknecht, Glenn L. Flggins, 39, of 910 N. ■ K state credentials committeeman; Larch, Lansing, was charged with He's fined, jailed Frank Rivest, Andrew Cobb and shirt following too close and driving far drunk driving Neil Harte, state resolutions with a suspended license Saturday with an committee; Lester Benjamin, after a minor accident at State Jamie E. Beazley, 39, of 825 Ernest Dennison, Burton Tabor. (A) SaddI* Basket Road and US-27 In DeWltt Town­ Euclid Place, Lansing, a bartend ­ Carl Nobis and Nell Harte, dis­ ship. er, was arrested by state police easy-going Universol steel fender mount­ TIRES & TUBES trict nominating committee; and Flggins was fined $10 plus $5 early Monday morning on a ing. A procticol occessory High quolity, Americon made. that's sure to pleose any Velmar Green and Glenn Web ­ costs on the first charge and charge of driving while under the air Balloon tiro, 74x7.125 1.BB ster, market committeemen. youngster. Buy at savings. (C) Handle Bar Grips Middleweight, 24x1.75 . 1.99 $15.10 plus $19.90 costs and giv­ influence of Intoxicating liquor. 3.75 en a two-day suspended Jail sen­ (B) Bike Basket Block plastic handle bar grips fer Middleweight White Sidewall Rrm, comfortable hold Pftir 25c Tiro, 24xl.75

Bridal shower fetes Ex-countian Miss Karlene Bryant SOUTH GREENBUSH— A mls- celbuienus bridal shower In honor gets ADC post of Miss Karlene Bryant, whowlll become the bride of Steven Raymond Borton, who will be Erkert, was held at the home of remembered by many Clinton Mrs Martin Bandt, aunt of Mr Ifleu) KlatneA County News readers for the ar­ Eckert. ticles written by him concerning Guests Included relatives of the life In Vietnam where he was a young couple. T In the News representative of the Internation­ Progressive bunco was played. al Voluntary Services Group do­ The bride-to-be received many ing work at an agricultural ex ­ Mr and Mrs Donald J. Montfort gifts. Refreshments Included a periment station. of 1487 Union Street, Memphis, decorated brides cake. Tenn., are parents of a son, Nicholas, who was born there On his return he went to Mon­ Sunday, Aug. 30. Mrs Montfort tana State College, where he re­ is the former Anne C. Hufnagel ceived his Ph. D. degree in agri­ Boys’ Shirts culture Economics last week. of St. Johns. Nicholas has two * * sisters, Margaret, 2, and Chris­ Special SARA KATHLEEN JOLLS FOLLOWING graduation he and tine, 1. Mr and Mrs Albert Huf ­ Mrs Borton left for a flight to Mr and Mrs Llnol Jolls of nagel of 1824 W. Walker Road Purchase are his grandparents. Lyon, France, where he Is a dele­ 402 N. Homer Road, Midland, gate to the international meeting announce the engagement of of Farm Economics Association. 1 their daughter, Sara Kathleen, Sizes to Danny Michael O’Dell, son Pratt District After the meeting, the couple of Mr and Mrs John O’Dell of By Mrs Doris Snyder will spend three weeks touring 6 to 20 Midland. Plans are being made Europe and Incidentally visiting for a 1965 summer wedding. Mr and Mrs Earl Jastram en­ MR AND MRS STEVEN R. ECKERT families with whom he lived In tertained their children and Holland and she in Switzerland. City Brevities grandchildren Sunday evening for supper. Congregational rites He was In Holland as an IFYE Mr and Mrs Jerry Towsley of representative from Clinton David G. Kuhns Sharon Motz has returned from Ypsllanti, on their way home from County and wrote travel articles a two month vacation in Colorado a northern Michigan vacation, had and gave Illustrated talks about where she visited her uncle and lunch with Mr and Mrs Ted Snyder unite St. Johns grads his farm experiences there. weds Jackson girl aunt, Mr and Mrs Harold Tooles Saturday and later called on • First Quality and family. Grandfather Snyder, Bud and They will return to New York A double ring ceremony per­ of white chrysanthemums and Mrs C. S. Glllett is visiting Floyd. Vases of white gladioli, pom­ SPECIAL guests were Mr and about Oct. 1, where he is to be formed by Dr Howard A. Smith pink rosebuds. • Famous Brand Mrs Frank Ruess of Eureka and Names Mrs Bertha Lumbert of Grand Boak at the Jackson Nursing pons, and feathered mums, and employed by the Agricultural De­ united Marueen Blanche Hunter of Miss Joyce Hansen of Tomp- Ledge this week. candelabra decorated the chancel William Bryant of Owosso, velopment Council. Jackson, and David Gale Kuhns of k ns Center served as maid of BUTTON DOWN Home. Mr and Mrs Vernon Ben­ grandparents of the bride, and * ★ Mrs Myrel Daggett of Eureka, jamin called on Mrs Boak Mon­ of the First Congregational rural St. Johns in marriage. honor wearing a bell-shaped TAPERS in; spent Wednesday with Mrs Lulu Church of St. Johns for the nuptial Mrs A. Eckert, of Grand Rapids, THEY SPENT the summer as day. gown of pink chiffon with a train Neat Stripes, Ivy ceremony for Karlene Kaye Mrs Ellen Stevens of Hubbard- counselors with Peace Corps The daughter of Mr and Mrs of chiffon. Shades, etc. Bryant and Steven Richard Eckert ston and Mrs Ethel Stewart, trainees at Michigan State Uni­ Harold G. Hunter of Jackson, and ♦ * Saturday at 8 p.m. grandmothers of the groom. versity. the son of Mr and Mrs Gale W. JON RICE of St. Johns, was Keg. 2.98-3.98 Kuhns of West Walker Road ex ­ best man. YOUR Did Dr Clyde Wilcox and Rev After a honeymoon In northern He is a son of Mrs Howard changed their vows in the First CHOICE Gerald Churchill performed the Michigan, the couple will reside Borton of East Lansing, and the Methodist Church in St. Johns. A wedding dinner followed the double ring service which united at 901 N. Lansing Street In St. late Mr Borton. His home was at * ♦ ceremony and the couple left for Also Knits In marriage the daughter of Mr Johns. Willow Hill Farm In Watertown THE BRIDE’S floor length em­ a honeymoon at Houghton Lake. 30-60-90 Day Credit You and Mrs John Bryant of R-6, St. Township. pire sheath gown was designed Tliey will be at home after Sept. Johns and the son of Mr and Mrs Both graduated from Rodney B. with Alencon lace adorning the 16 in St. Johns. HOLDEN Donald Stevens of South Swegles Wilson In 1962 after which the bodice and skirt. The redingote Street, St. Johns. bride attended Central Michigan overskirt flowed into a peacock Mrs Hunter wore for her Know... * ♦ University for two years and the train. Petals and rosebuds of daughter ’s wedding, a blouse-on, REID DENNIS Sisson was candle- groom attended Ferris State Col­ matching material secured the knit dress of blue and green lighter. lege. bouffant veil of imported English paisley print with white acces­ illusion and she carried a bouquet sories. Mrs Kuhns wore a two- 213 N. Clinton that you can receive a complete Sterling Miss Carolyn Nickel played I Announcements! piece royal blue knit suit with service for 4 for only . . . traditional organ selections, and Prairie Club plans pink accessories. accompanied Wayne Fisher of Kalamazoo, cousin of the bride, many projects for $90.00 ? who sang ‘Give Me Your Hand’ The Central Michigan Philate­ classes this fall and the “Wedding Prayer.’ lic Society will meet Tuesday, 117 N. Clinton Sept. 8 , at 7:30 p.m. attheYMCA The last general meeting of the St. Johns The bride chose a white sheath In Lansing. club was held on Aug. 10 with most * * enneiff gown of taffezene adorned with of the members present. ALWAYS RRST QUALITY • Alencon lace and styled with Clinton County Senior Citizens wrlst-polnt sleeves and a detach­ will meet at VFW Hall Tuesday, The outdoor foods members able chapel train. She wore a Sept. 8 for potluck at 12:00 noon. had a hayrlde, ending up In Maple pillbox bouffant veil and carried Plans are being made for fall Rapids, where they had a wiener a white lace-covered Bible which activities. roast. Special guests were Miss was topped with a cluster of yel­ * * Betty Ketcham and Freda Bottom. low rosettes. A shower of rib ­ Independent Club will meet MISS JANICE HECHT A camp-out Is planned for Group A 16 piece service for 4 bons and white feathered mums Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 2 p.m. at 1. completed the arrangement. the home of Mrs William Bandt Miss Janice Hecht, daughter * GOrLHafVlVC * * for a dessert luncheon. THE GUN Safety Club Is having * * of Mr and Mrs Donald Hecht SXER.IallN’G- LINDA Bryant served her sis­ of rural St. Johns, and a grad­ its last two gun shoots on Sunday, ter as maid of honor. Judy Lietzke Chapter 88 , Blue Star Mothers uate of Rodney B. Wilson High Sept. 6 and Sept. 20 at 1:30 p.m. MODERN LIVING GROUP was a bridesmaid and Debra Har­ will meet Tuesday, Sept. 8 , at 8 School, will graduate from Both rifles and shotguns will be per, cousin of the bride, acted as p.m. at the Municipal Building. used. Carl Padgett, sportsman * * Blodgett Memorial Hospital Specially Priced for a junior bridesmaid. School of Nursing, Grand Rap­ and well known trap shooter will Bingham Grange will meet Fri­ Limited Time ids, at graduation exercises to demonstrate how to shoot Trap. The attendants wore floor day, Sept, 4, at 8:30p.m. Installa­ be held at Fountain Street Bap­ at only length gowns of castilllan melon tion of officers will be held and tist Church, Grand Rapids, New projects for the winter are shantastic with three-quarter a light lunch will follow the meet­ Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. automative, welding, dairy sci­ length sleeves and floating back ing. ence and indoor gardening. Lead­ $90-00 panels. Their headpieces were • » er for automative will be Ber­ flat bows featuring half veils. Lowe WSCS will meet Wednes­ nard Feldpausch, This will l)e They carried cascading arrange­ day, Sept. 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the open to all boys In the county al­ Your choice of any of these three ments of pompons and feathered home of Mrs Percy Creaser. though they must be 14 to join. beautiful designs superbly crafted in mums In varying shades of bronze Final plans for the annual chicken precious Gorham Sterling at a down- with decorator’s wheat and velvet supper Sept. 17 will be made. i 91234889534848235323484853234848to-earth price. Under this offer the 32 Welding is to be taught by War­ leaves for accent. ♦ » ren Eldrldge. Those participating piece service for eight is just $180. » • Don’t pass up this wonderful oppor ­ Parker Center Community must be 14 Dairy science leader JOE Cartwright was best man, Farm Bureau will meet Wednes­ is Leon Miller. The leader for tunity to have your very own service day, Sept. 9, at 8:30 p.m. at the of famous Gorham Sterling. with William Price Jr. as Indoor gardening Is not definite groomsman. home of Mr and Mrs Clarence yet. Kaltrlder on Chandler Road. This offer ends September 23rd! Marty and David Stewart, of Mrs Dorothy Clelond Maple Rapids, cousins of the Other 16 piece services in Gorham groom were Junior groomsman Winners of honored at dinner Sterling from $129 to $160. and ring bearer. Mrs Dorothy Cleland was hon­ demonstration ored with a birthday dinner Sun ­ Prices include Federal Tax. Carl Fisher, of Kalamazoo, day at the home of her son and uncle of the bride, was head are named daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs r 'fC;-."'.. usher and guests were seated by Demonstration Day at Ingham Luther Cleland. Pat Harper, James Lietzke, County was discussed by leader, Present were Mr and Mrs James Stewart of Lansing and Mrs Howard Plowman and the Wayne Cowley of Mason, Mr and Barry Bauer. Mrs Arnold Woodhams and fam­ members at the meeting of the M. M. RAND * * Jolly 4-H Canning Cooks. Mrs ily of St. Johns, and Willis My- grant. MRS BRYANT, mother of the Plowman was one of the judges M. M. Rand, son of Mr and Afternoon callers were Sharon ^ bride, wore a two-piece, blue lace at the event. Mrs C. L. Rand, former St. and Terry Cleland of St. Johns, dress with matching accessories. Johns residents, has been and Ray Vitek. Mrs Stevens, mother of the Out of28 demonstrations, at the named director of marketing groom, wore a two-piece dress of Clinton County Demonstration for the Carbon Products Divi­ embroidered, pale greeen with Day, that received awards 12 sion of Union Carbide Corp. Local man attends white accessories. Both wore were from the Jolly 4-H Canning He joined Union Carbide In Congregational camp corsages of yellow rosettes with Cooks Club. 1948 after graduating from gold trim. Michigan State with a BS de­ David Waltz, son of Mr and Mrs Convenient Budget Terms! They are Lexa Swatman, Mar­ gree In chemical engineering. Clarence Waltz of R-4, St. Johns, Mr and Mrs J. O. Gower of tha Mlhalyl, Jean Peterson, Joyce After serving in the production attended Great Lakes Regional Available with a Eureka, uncle and aunt of the Plunkett, Linda Spousta, Nancy and development departments, Senior High Camp of the National bride, were hosts at the recep­ SMALL Silvers, Sandra Spousta, Judy he joined the electrode prod­ Association of Continuing Con­ tion for 275 guests which was Haske, Barbara Spousta, Patti ucts marketing group In 1954 gregational Christian Churches held in the church parlors fol­ Spousta, Lou Ann French and and since January 1962 has at the Outdoor Center, Ludington DOWN lowing the ceremony. ■%SE- Lynn Riley. been marketing manager for State Park, Aug. 23, through 29. ♦ * electrode and metallurgical PAYMENT MRS CARL Fisher of Kala­ products. His wtfe, Shirley, Is The theme was’What to do with mazoo, Mrs Kenneth Harper, Mrs City Brevities the daughter of Mrs Marie what you’ve got.” The speaker and the Lloyd Bryant of Cass City, and Belknap, Clinton County was Rev Robert Vornholt of May- Mrs Jay Lewis of Jackson, aunts register of deeds. wood, Ill. Balance of the bride, presided at the Mr and Mrs Herb Baker re­ serving table and were assisted turned Friday after spending ten A PAIR with a Year by Karla Hall of Owosso, Diane days with their son-in-law and ALBERTA PEACHES Bryant of Cass City and Jayne daughter, Mr and Mrs MaxHavl- Lewis of Jackson. land and family of Bancroft, Wls. * Proportion-FitI Reinforced ContIructionI to Pay ! McIntosh Apples- '|25 bu . * Vat-DyedI Sanforized*! Machine Washable! Mrs Sarah Ross spent the Kendra Harper, cousin of the Before you spend more, compare Foremost*. It's your bride, attended the guest book. weekend In Lansing with her son Lester H. Lake, Jeweler and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Stanley Prune Plums sign of durobility, long lasting comfort, and sturdy quality that puts more value Into boy's wear. Come in Mary Gower of Eureka, another Clayton Ross, and her brother and ■‘Fine Diamonds for Over 34 Years" nowl You'll find "extras" to spore in every pair . . .ot cousin of the bride, Connie Crow­ sister - In-law, Mr and Mrs "Our Name on the Box Adds Much to the Value . . . no extra costi In regular, slim and husky sizes. ell, Dolly Schoals, and Barbara George Dockham. Nothing to the Price” Bullard opened gifts and were PHILLIPS ORCHARDS CHARGE IT! Open FrI. til 9 p.m. 8 IVliles North, 3 Miles West of St. Johns 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 assisted by Cathy Buck and Use Clinton County News Terrle Randolph. classified ads for best results. Phone Maple Rapids 682-2526 Page 4/^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 3, 1964 Wesley Hathaways Skinner-Caris are honored for Former resideni 25th anniversary nuptials read Mr and Mrs Wesley Hath­ earns Dow posi at Hubbardston *> ' away of 309 E. Cass Street, . MATHERTON— Mrs Mary were honored at a reception Dr Daniel R. McLaughlin, Skinner of Matherton and Roger In Niles Hall of the First assistant dean of the southern Carls of Middleton exchanged Methodist Church, marking branch of the University of their wedding vows Friday at 7:30 their silver wedding anniver­ Nevada, has been appointed p.m. in St. John the Baptist sary. manager of education In the Church at Hubbardston. Rev Eu ­ Midland Division of Dow gene R. Fox performed the double The couple’s daughters and 4 » Chemical Co. ring service. son-in-law, Judy, Pat and Mr and Mrs Dale Wlneland were He will have charge of all The bride Is a daughter of Mr hosts for the fete. training and development pro­ and Mrs Edgar Stoddard of Hub ­ grams In the division. bardston. The bridegroom ’s par­ The Hathaways, who were * • ents are Mr and Mrs Stanley married In Flint on Aug. 21, HE IS A graduate of Rod­ Carls. 1939, have three daughters ney B. Wilson High School and * * and a son. They also have two also of Michigan State Uni­ GLADIOLI and carnations grandchildren. versity where he earned bach ­ adorned the altar. The church People are prone to follow ex­ elor, masters, and doctoral choir provided music. degrees. Dr McLaughlin serv­ ample, and 11 fear Is In the lead a ed on the staff of Michigan panic Is quite certain. the bride wore a white two- State University from 1959 piece suit with brown accessories through 1962 when he moved < - and a corsage of yellow roses to the University of Nevada. and white carnations. ,. f. MR AND MRS DONALD L. SMITH He is the son of Rev and Mlss Helen Sllvernall of lural Mrs E. R. McLaughlin of St. jIonia, was her sister’s maid of Johns. honor. She wore a pale blue two- Sf. Johns man wed / piece suit with royal blue acces- Jy * . ^ sorles and a corsage of pliUc roses and white carnations. in llinois rites DELANE Sllvernall was best man. When Mr and Mrs Donald Lee H. Sherwyn Bachman. Mrs Mar­ Smith left on a honeymoon to Col­ cella Stalter assisted at the organ Mrs Stoddard wore a dark tur ­ orado, the bride wore a white lin­ and the children’s choir sang. quoise suit dress with black ac­ en dress with black patent acces­ The bride ’s gown was fash­ cessories for her daughter ’s sories and a red rose corsage. ioned of silk organdy and Chant­ Mr and Mrs Charles Jegla of R-4, St. Johns are shown with wedding. The bridegroom ’s See us FIRST. illy lace designed with a molded we have a full line' mother wore a dark blue sheath Mrs Smith Is the former Miss lace lK)dlce and scalloped sab- the new triplets that bring their group of children to nine. Mr Jegla dress with beige accessories. of dependable Janlee Etersole, daughter of Mr rlna neckline accented with se­ happily donned the hospital gown that allowed him to hold one of his Their corsages were of red roses quins. The controlled skirt fea­ hshwin illiams and Mrs David Ebersole of Rock and white carnations. S -W tured back fullness of unpressed new offspring. Mrs Jegla said “I know all of their names but 1 don’t PAINTS Falls, Ill. The bridegroom ’s » * parents are Mr and Mrs George pleats terminating In a chapel know which of the babies they belong to, yet.” A RECEPTION for 100 guests Smith Sr. of R-5, St.Johns. train. was held In the Matherton Sports­ * * 4> * man’s Club house. Mrs Joanne Heathman's THE ALTAR was adorned with HER SHOULDER length veil Kimball, Mrs Pat Osborne and of silk Illusion was secured by a PAINT SERVICE palms, gladioli and candelabra Mrs Dorothy Stoddard attended when the couple exchanged their silk organza rose and she carried New parents of triplets the gift table. Mrs Richard Os­ CENTER vows In Science Ridge Mennonlte two white orchids, miniature borne was in charge of the guest Church at Rock Falls, with Rev white carnations and Ivy, trim­ DIANE MARIE BAUER book and Mrs Bob Penix, Mrs DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS med with sequins and ribbons Phone 224-3337 Edwin J. Stalter officiating. Wayne Sllvernall and Miss Judy knotted with blue forget-me-nots. Diane Marie Bauer, daugh­ Skinner served the wedding cake. The organist and soloist was ter of Mr and Mrs Harold thrilled with new roles The maid of honor was Chrls- Bauer of R-6, St. Johns, grad­ Following the reception, the 11 n e Schumacher of Pandora, THE BABIES have finally been have been kept busy with tele­ uated from the Lansing Prac­ BY MABEL OPPENNEER couple left for a wedding trip to r' Ohio. Mary Ebersole and Becky tical Nurse Program, Aug. 26. named. They are Janet Marie, phone calls, “Is It true? ’ Houghton L;ike. Ebersole, the bride ’s sisters at­ who weighed five pounds, three Miss Bauer received her cer­ Mr and Mrs Charles Jegla of tended her as bridesmaid and tificate and pin at a banquet ounces; Jeffrey Davis, five The home rented by the Jeglas New life junior bridesmaid. The flower R-4, Pratt Road, “hit the Jack ­ pounds, 10 ounces; and Julie Kay, will still house their brood. ,at Dines Restaurant Wednes­ pot’ In odds of 1 to 7,910 Satur ­ ‘Q-Form’ Is the nickname giv­ girls were Pamela and Patty Sit­ day evening. five pounds, 13 ounces. “We’ll just have to do a little re­ -'/■■■ ter of East Moline. day when they became parents of arranging,” Mrs Jegla said. They en to a recently discovered mic­ ♦ » Blue Star Mothers triplets at St. Lawrence Hospital. The 27-year-old mother had no both admit that this occurrence roscopic form of life by students ATTENDING the bridegroom Within minutes, their family was inkling that she was to bring home added triple responsibilities. at Pennsylvania State University. was David Summer of Elsie. Ron­ entertain guests Increased from six children to more than one baby. *I suspected But, they are real happy atxjut it The bacterla-llke organism Is / r ald Smith served his brother as for other chapters nine. there might be more and we had and not at all perturbed. believed to be 10 to 100 times r: groomsman. Another brother, selected two names,” she said. more abundant than any other George Smith Jr., and Don Eber ­ Chapter 88 of Blue Star Moth­ The gas dispensers are pump­ But Dr Martin Kozachlk of Port­ Use Clinton County News living creatures known, but does i ing faster at Jegla’s Shell Serv­ not appear to be disease-causing. sole Jr. were the ushers. ers entertained members from land could hear but one heart­ classified ads for best results. yy /y, Elsie, Maple Rapids and DeWltt ice at the corner of Clifford and beat. So he discouraged her be ­ Light blue peau de sole street chapters at an Indoor picnic In Saginaw Streets near Frandor, lief. \ length dresses, worn by the at­ the Municipal Building with 48 In Lansing as the new father of * » tendants, were styled with oval persons present. three new income tax deductions AS DR KOZACHIK approached thinks, too, about more shoes, Continuing necklines and with center bas ­ the new 30-year-old father, Jegla kets of white pompons and true Mrs Flossie Crlspell of more food, and more of every­ inquired “Has my wife had her blue carnations. Beulah, and Mrs Don Paschke of thing else for his family. baby, yet?” “Babies ’Dr Kozachlk * * • * Detroit were also guests. corrected him. An Jegla was a bit • * AND AT the hospital, Mrs Our.,, A THE WEDDING reception was stunned with surprise when he held In the home of the bride ’s MRS R. F. Masarlk conducted Jegla, besides enjoying the at­ learned that there were three. parents with Mr and Mrs Harold the business session following tention the multiple births of her v->\ Bachman as hosts. Bishop A.C. the meal. Announcement was babies has brought. Is busy ar­ Waiting for their new sisters Good offered the Invocation at made of the national convention ranging a schedule for her duties and brother to come home on La­ the all-white flve-tlered bride ’s to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, when she takes her precious bor Day will be Kathy 7; Karen tlie cake made by Mrs Loren Wade. Oct. 18 to 22, was made. A letter bundles home. One of the nurses 6; Douglas 5; Gary 4; Debbie 2; from Mrs Charlotte Wedell an­ told her “Gee, I’m tired already, and Charles (Chucky), 20 months. Assisting with serving were nounced the district meeting to just thinking how much you’re iiia^ic Alice Umble of Goshen, Julie be held at Kalamazoo Sept. 17. going to have to do.” But, Mrs The first bonus for Mrs Jegla’s Wentllng and Judy Johnson of Jegla said “1 think It’s just a mat­ achievement came when the hos­ ter of making a good schedule v\V Rock Falls. Lila Ebersole was The mystery package was given pital administration moved her look at the punch bowl. to Mrs Helen Kebler of DeWltt, and sticking to it.’ from a ward to a private room. * * and games were played. Then the Sisters and personnel •Of course, I am thrilled,’said staff sent In a dozen red roses RITA Ebersole was In charge Mrs Jegla, “with having all the of of the guest book and Barbara The committee Included Mrs and three cradle medals. The trio Ebersole and Kathy Lapp were Grover Helbeck, Mrs Ann Bunge, babies at one time but It seems are reportedly the first triplets gift carriers. The gifts were Mrs John Baker and Mrs Sarah like a dream—like something born In St. Lawrence for eight Thru Saturday, Sept. S opened and arranged by Mr and A. Ross. that happens to somebody else.” years. •M-'4t.ZX=ir -r —- To her knowledge, there have Mrs Roger Klopfen stein and Luane Lumbert ,12 Darlene Hiller. been no multiple births In the on hundreds of items . . . plus honored at party backgrounds of her husband or THE BABIES’ grandmothers, Mrs Smith and her husband herself. “We have some cousins Mrs Rose Jegla of R-4, St. Johns, many Back-to-School Specials ! attended Goshen College In Go­ Luane Lumbert was honored by that are twins,” she said. and Mrs Harold Kuhn of Portland, shen, Ind. She was graduated 12 of his friends at a birthday from Rock Falls High School In party at the home of his parents. And . . . Dr and Mrs C. W. Lumbert of 808 1962. He Is a 1961 graduate of Keg. $1.50 Lady Clairol Rodney B. Wilson High School. W. Park Street, Friday. He was He Is employed by Oldsmoblle 12. Only 00C Division of General Motors Corp. For Sole HAIR SPRAY in Lansing. A wiener roast topped with birthday cake and Ice cream fol­ lOO’s—Bayer What's up Bobbie Attending the event from this lowed the playing of games and Hrook.s' sleeve? Ward­ area were Mr and Mrs George contests. Only 0‘|C E. Smith, Ronald and George Jr., Former ASPIRIN robe tricks to make you Mrs Elizabeth Smith and Mr and California found a fashion wizard! Choose Mrs Joel Bachman of St. Johns fascinating by pair Reg. 59c Vaseline and mix from our mar­ and David Summer of Elsie. Church Building Only 47^ velous selection of sep­ Mrs Anthony Motz ofSt. Johns, HAIR TONIC and daughter, Marlon Sohn of arates and , . . presto' Eureka, returned from Mont­ 32'x50' with 14' sidewalls, located at Reg. 79c Rise New looks for daytime, clair, Calif, after a two weeks the corner of Taft road and State road, 21/2 playtime or datetime. Births stay at the home of the former’s Only 53^ son and daughter-in-law, Mr and miles south of Pompeii. In colors to please your Clinton's Citizens of SHAVE CREAM Mrs Jack Motz and three chil­ admiring audience. o m o r r o w dren. Jack Is employed by Red­ This building will be sold by sealed 60 to lOO-watt Electric man Industries, Inc., as head of Quality Control at the Industry bid. It must be torn down or moved away California Plant, which employs by June 1, 1965 and the basement filled Only 2 for 33« V IT’S A GIRLl LIGHT BULBS 140 men, and produces four to Bids will be opened on Aug. 19; Debra Lynn, Mr and seven mobile homes per day. This Bathroom Mrs Keith Rosekrans of St. Johns company has the home office In (Dorothy Chapko) Dallas, Tex., and mobile home plants in Alma, Pennsylvania, SCALES Only Aug. 25: Kelly Marie, Mr and Georgia and Nebraska. Mrs Leroy Kloeckner of St. Johns September 12,1964 75®o wool, 25°6 mohair brushed cardigan, (Jenlne Rossow) The humidity In this area Is PLUS . . . Many More Items $7 95 Wool flannel solid color slim skirt, Aug. 25: Susan Jean, Mr and very low and 'there are no mo­ Leave your bid with Mrs Urban Martin of Fowler squitoes. SHOP NOW and SAVE $7.95. (Genevieve Simpson) » * » » SOME malls, several blocks GLENN McCOMBER IT'S A BOYl long, were beautiful to walk through, with the trees, flowers Ashley, Michigan Parr’s Pharmacy Aug 26: David Lee, Mr and and fountains. Other places visit­ WITH CLINTON COUNTY’S LARGEST CAMERA DEPT. Mrs Vincent Vitek of St. Johns ed were Disneyland, Snow-capped (Hannah Coffman) Mt. Baldy, a fifteen minute drive The trustees reserve the right to re­ Open 7:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. Dally Except Sunday Aug 26: Dennis Michael, Mr and from Jack ’s home, and Pepper ject any or all bids. CORNER CLINTON AND WALKER Mrs Anthony N. Martin of Tree Lane. TTiese trees stay .ST. JOHNS______g______Phone 224-2837 Pewamo (Janet Goerge) gre<-n the year round. Thursday, September 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5

had received a 10-year Veteran Warren L. Martin R. O. Overholt Award In scouting. • * Motherton OVID— Funeral services In DeWITT — Funeral services By Mri Richard Osborne fbeWitt Clinton Area Deaths charge at the Houghton Funeral HE WAS born In Petoskey, Home, were held in Grove Bible will be held Thursday, Sept. 3, at May 1, 1915, a son of Lawrence By MRS LEO i. HANSON — Phone 669-9S84 2 p.m. at the DeWltt Community and Nettle Noel Overholt. He at­ Mr and Mrs Walter Campbell Church Monday at 2 p.m. for Warren Lee Martin, 19, of 8035 Church for Ralph O. (BUI) Over­ tended Bliss elementary schools, of Coldwater called on Ms broth ­ Mrs Roy Carr V. S. Andrews holt, 49, prominent DeWltt resi­ graduated from Pellston High er and family, the Clayton Camp­ Centerline Road. Rev Robert Prange officiated and burial was dent of 104 N. Bridge Street. Rev School and attended Michigan bells, over the weekend. DeWITT— Funeral services Daniel Kelln wUl officiate and State University. He had resid­ ST. JOHNS-Mrs Roy (Gert­ made In the StUson Cemetery. Mr and Mrs Fred Fenn of Lan­ were held Monday at 3 p.m. at the burial wUl be In the DeWltt Cem­ ed In DeWltt 27 years. rude Carr, 77, a resident of 404 sing, spent a few days last week Vincent-Rummell Funeral Home etery. Friends may call at the Giles Street, died Wednesday at Mr Martin died Thursday at with Mr and Mrs Doug Sabin. for Vern S. Andrews, 63, of 206 Vlncent-Rummell Funeral Home Clinton Memorial Hospital fol­ Owosso Memorial Hospital fol­ On AprU 7, 1940, he married Mr and Mrs Ron Huhn of Port­ E. Washington Street, DeWltt until Thursday noon. Ruth C. Marzke, who survives. lowing an Illness of several lowing an Illness of three weeks. land, and Mr and Mrs Terry Rev Roy J. Schramm of the Peo­ • * Evans spent Sunday with Mr and months. * * ple’s Church In East Lansing, of­ HE WAS born at Ovid, May 5, Mr Overholt died Monday at ALSO surviving are a daugh­ Mrs Loren Evans. ficiated and burial was made In Harper Hospital In Detroit fol­ She was born In Lebanon Town­ 1945, a son of Carl W. and Mary ter, Dessalee; two sons, John Miss Luanne Bollinger and Evergreen Cemetery at Lansing. lowing massive open heart surg ­ and Richard, all at home; four ship, Clinton County, March 26, E. Martin and spent most of his Miss Becky Ann Campbell re­ ery. sisters. Miss Treva B. Over­ 1887, a daughter of John and Julia life In this vicinity. He graduated turned last Monday from Chicago, Mr Andrews had managed the * * Fegor Studt, and spent most of her from Ovid High School and at­ holt, in Mexico, Mrs Kathryn Ill., where they had spent the Marvelanes Bowling Alley for HE WAS owner and operator of Hart of Clayton, Mrs Leona V life In the St. Johns area. She was tended Alma College for a year. weekend. three years. He entered retire­ DeWltt Laundryland and was a Campbell of St, Louis, Mo., Mrs a member of the Church of the Mr and Mrs Wayne Sllvernail ment In 1956 after serving as former partner In the L. J. Gris­ Marjorie Cassidy of Levering; were in Detroit on Saturday. Nazarene. He was a member of Grove agent for the Mutual of Omaha Bible Church and the Alma Glee wold Ford Agency lor 10 years two brothers, Leon of Traverse Mr and Mrs Don Sllvernail and associated with Carman and Mrs Rudolph Sllvernail at­ Insurance Company for 18 years. Club. City and Harold of Grand Rapids. On Oct. 22, 1924, at Alma^ she * * Adams, Inc. tended the LaBalr-Aklns wedding married Roy L. Carr who died SfimulafM growth In Carson Saturday evening. HE DIED Saturday morning In Surviving, besides his mother, December 1950. He was a member of the De­ Many persons attended the a Lansing hospital where he had are two sisters, Mrs Darlene Artificial atmospheres In y Wltt Community Church and its wedding ofMarySklnner andRog- been a patient for four months. Hammond of Perry and Gayle, greenhouses, created by enrich- ! She leaves several nefdiews, board of trustees, of DeWltt er Carls. at home; three brothers, Larry ing their carbon dioxide content, l nieces and cousins. Lodge 272 F & AM, DeWltt Vil­ Doris Bollinger and Zanna He was born in Grosse Pointe and Dennis of Ovid and Norman, stimulate plant growth, according ' July 21, 1901, a son of Seward G. lage Planning Commission, a Hoskins, daughters of Mr and Mrs Graveside services were held at home; and his grandparents, to Cardox, Chicago. Tests show and Lillian Safford Andrews. He past president of the DeWltt Lions Shorty Hoskins, spent a few days Friday at 2 p.m. at the North Mr and Mrs Eugene Brown of this system also reduces heating lived In Lansing for 20 years Club, Parent Teacher Associa­ in Kalamazoo. Star Cemetery In charge of the Revere, Mo. costs because Injecting the gas coming there from Saginaw and he tion and Bliss MemorialAssocla- Mr and Mrs Dick Osborn call­ THOMAS SHAVER Hoag Funeral Home. Rev Erwin directly Into the greenhouse at- j had resided In DeWltt for the last tlon. He had served several terms mosphere reduces the need to ed onMr and Mrs Frank O. Shorne Self officiated at the service. Mrs G. O'Tooley on the DeWltt village council and Sunday afternoon. 14 years. draw It from the outside. School registration will be Fri­ Letter to Mrs. Kennedy Mrs Fred Loomis OVID— Mrs George O’Tooley day, Sept. 4, with school opening Surviving are his wife. Madon­ died at her home in Haslett Sat­ on Sept. 8 . na, and a son, David Cordlngly of urday, Aug. 22. She was the ST. JOHNS — Mrs Fred (Anna) Saginaw. brings lad mementos Loomis, 72, of 111 Brush Street, daughter of Dr John T. Abbott, a died Monday at Clinton Memorial physician here for many years. Hospital where she had been a pa­ Linonel Brewbaker Mrs O’Tooley was a graduate of DeWlTT— One of the proudest A SHORT time ago he received tient for six weeks. Death follow­ Eastern Michigan University. boys In the DeWltt area is 12- a black bordered card with the ed a long illness. ONAWAY — Linonel Brew- Survivors Include a brother, year-old Thomas Shaver, son of following etched on it In black: baker, 42, died Aug. 15,Saturday John E., of Lansing and a sister, Mr and Mrs John E. Shaver of •Mrs Kennedy Is deeply appreci­ She was born In St. Clair Coun ­ at his home. 4900 W. Clark Road. ative of your sympathy and Is ty, April 29, 1892, a daughter of Mrs Grace Madison ofDetrolt. greatful for your thoughtfulness.* John and Anna Shand Woodhall. A farmer In South Allis Town­ At the time of the death of Pres­ She had spent most of her life In ship for the past 25 years and George H. Ellis ident John F. Kennedy, without Along with this he received a Ionia County, coming to St. Johns active In 4-H work, he was born telling his parents about it, he black bordered picture of the late three years ago. Aug. 21, 1921, In Elsie, and mar­ ELSIE—George H. Ellis, 86 , wrote a letter of sympathy to Mrs President with part of his In­ ried the former Thelma Porter of 238 W. Main St., died Sunday at Kennedy telling her how great the augural speech on the back and an On March 17,1909, InPewamo, In Onaway Sept. 5, 1943. 3:30 a.m. at an Ovid Nursing face 8 IIICK grief was of even the youngest 8 X 10 Inch portrait of the Presi­ she married Fred Loomis, who Home. citizens. dent and his family. survives. In addition to his widow, he is * * * * A retired carpenter, he once survived by five sons, James of served on the Elsie Village Coun ­ TOM IS a seventh grade stu ­ ALSO sruviving are three sis­ Saginaw, and Tom, Larry, Arthur cil. dent at St. Therese School and ters, Mrs Charles Pflleger, of and Terry, all at home; two really has something to tell his New Hartford, N. Y., Mrs Plynn daughters, Shirley and Sherrie, Survivors Include the widow, HEATItATOB flRtl>LACS UNIT classmates when he returns to Hogle of Mount Rose, Colo., and both at home; his mother, Mrs Maud; a daughter, Mrs Irma LOOKIN' FOR A school next week. Mrs Orville Cherry of Greens- Ethel Kingery of Grand Rapids; a Moore of Niles; two grandchil­ borough, Md., and two grandchil­ sister, Mrs Rita Pierce ofGrand dren and four great-grandchil­ These things will always be dren, Francis and Kenneth Rapids; and two brothers, Ar­ dren. among his most treasured pos­ Loomis of Detroit. lington of Louisiana and Elgy of ? * TOUGH TOTIN' sessions. Services were held at the Cart­ Onaway. His father, Arthur. aHWrFACf BRICK * ♦ Funeral services were held Brewbaker died 12 years ago. er Funeral Home Tuesday at 2 Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Os­ * » p.m., with burial In Duplaln Cem­ Mrs Mary Paquet received her etery. US Citizenship In ceremonies In good Funeral Home. Dr Howard FUNERAL services were held SIRE ERICK \ Grand Rapids on Monday. Mrs A. Smith of the First Methodist 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Methodist Mrs Elvina Tennis Paquet Is a native of England. Church officiated and burial was Church In Onaway with Rev Glen made In East Plains Cemetery. ASH OUMPl Mrs Peg Eldrldge of St. Johns, Atchlnson officiating. Burial was ELSIE— Funeral services Mr and Mrs Russell Sibley and made In the HUlcrest Cemetery. were held for Mrs Elvina Tennis, SEETHE FIRE BRICK family were Sunday dinner guests Mrs Roy Knapman 74, Thursday afternoon at the FLUE LINER R>12 of Mr and Mrs Allen Stampfly. Mr Godlup Waltz Methodist Church In Turner with DODGE and Mrs Earl Strahle of St. Johns arrangements by Forshee Fu ­ Funeral services were held FOWLER—Godlup Waltz, 85, We have a complete line of were afternoon callers. Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Os­ neral Home of Twining. BOYS Miss Kathy Merrill of Lansing a former Fowler resident, died good Funeral Home for Mrs Roy Aug. 27, at the Jackson Nursing Mrs Tennis, who made her Chimney and Fireplace Equipment spent the weekend with her grand­ (Abigail Gayle) Knapman, 81. Rev parents, Mr and Mrs Marlon Home In St. Johns. He had been home with her daughter and fam­ DURING Peter Nleuwkoop of the First In failing health for the past five ily, Mrs Richard C. King the past Merrill. Baptist Church officiated and Born to Mr and Mrs Robert years. eight years, died Monday night at KARBER Block a Tile Co. burial was made In Mount Rest the Ferguason Convalescent 917 S. Church St. Johns Phone 224-4353 Doak of Big Rapids on Aug. 11, a Cemetery. son Jay B. Mr Boak Is a former He was born Oct. 8 , 1879 In Home In Lapeer. She had been 111 DeWltt boy. Dallas Township, the son of Mi­ for several months. Mrs Knapman was employed chael and Caroline Waltz. He was The DeWltt Blue Star Mothers by the law firm of Wilcox, Law- will meet with Mrs Wilson married In 1905 to Anna Gadt In son, Lacy and Kirby In Detroit Fowler. Nickels at 11820 Airport Road for for more than 40 years, retiring a potluck picnic. Members of the * * Have You Heard? at the age of 75 years. She had SURVIVING are his wife, Anna; St. Johns chapter will be guests. resided most of her life In the James Gwllt seriously lacerat­ three daughters; Mrs Clara Detroit area but spent the last 13 Koeppen of R-4 St. Johns, Mrs ed his thumb at work on Thurs ­ months in St.'Johns. we’ll give as much as on day, cutting the tendons. He was In * * Esther Grashlus of Anchorage, Ingham Medical Hospital Thurs ­ Alaska and Mrs Dorothy Thomp­ SHE DIED Thursday at 6 p.m. son of Lansing; thirteen grand­ day through Monday. at the Rivard Nursing Home i. A De Witt resident of long children and 14 great-grandchil­ $ where she had been a patient for dren. standing, Ralph (Bill) Overholt, 13 months. She had been 111 for died In Ford Hospital, Detroit, two years. Tuesday morning following heart He was a retired farmer. surgery. She was born In Bengal To'wn- Several families from the De- Funeral services in charge of shlp Sept. 2, 1882, a daughter of the Goerge Funeral Home In Witt area attended the dinner Sun ­ William and Augusta Schultz At­ for your old day at the Sheridan Road School Fowler were held at St. Paul kins and attended the Bengal Cen­ Lutheran Church Monday at 1 honoring Mr and Mrs Hoyt Salis­ ter school. She was a graduate bury on their 50th wedding anni­ p.m. Rev Herbert Schmidt of­ REFRIGERATOR of St. Johns High School and Fer­ ficiated and burial was made in versary. ris Institute. DeWltt OES will hold a regular Mount Rest Cemetery at St. Yes, we give big trade-in allowances for piopular-make, Johns. qualified, operating refrigerators: $120 if it’s five years old, meeting on Friday, Sept. 4, at 8 On Aug. 8 , 1922, In Detroit, she p.m. married Roy Knapman who died in or less; $100 if it's five to seven years old; $90 if it’s seven DeWltt Job ’s Daughters will 1948. RaymoniJ Cook to ten years old. meet Thursday, Sept. 3, at 7 p.m. PEW AMO — Raymond Cook, A sister, Mrs Louise Smith of St. Johns, survives. She also 65, died Sunday morning at his home In Gladwin. Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ leaves two nieces. Miss Blrdallne Smith of St. Johns, and Mrs Floyd Volley Forms He was born In Westphalia By Mrs George Leighton Plew of Flint, and several other 2-Door Refrigerator! For totin' anything from melons to mountains, nieces and nephews. and later lived In Pewamo un ­ steers to steel, you can't beat a Dodge-built til they moved to Gladwin. tough truck. And you can't beat the deals Mrs P. Gillett • Big 100-lb. top freezer. right now, during "TOUGH TRUCK Valley Farms He Is survived by his widow, • Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators TRADIN' H^." All Dodge trucks (compact Jenney, three daughters, one for nearly % bushel of vegetables. school year ST. JOHNS— Mrs Percy son, two brothers. Brother Fil­ and Sweptline pickups, too) are going on the bert of Illinois, and Anthony Cook • Automatic defrosting refrigerator block at prices you'll have to buy to believe. (Belle) Gillett, 95, of 501 Church section-roomy storage door, too. starts Tuesday Street, St. Johns, died Sunday at of Pewamo; five sisters. Sister Haul in your old cart and get set to haul Protassia of Chicago, Ill., Mrs away anything your heort desires with a 8:45 a.m. at the Rivard Nursing The Valley Farms school year Home following a long Illness. Claud Jack of Lansing, Mrs Ed alii m powerful 1964 D^ge truck. Tough . . . but, Dwyer of Carson City, Mrs John oh, so gently priced. begins Tuesday for elementary Model FOS-13T-2 students and Thursday for junior She was bornat Hastings, Feb. B. Simon and Miss Cecelia Cook. 13.24 cu. ft. and senior high students attending 9, 1869, a daughter of Alexander 4 colors or white Lansing schools. and Elizabeth C. Doty Dunlap and Funeral services were held spent most of her life in Bingham Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart Morning buses will run the reg­ Township. Church in Gladwin. S- *t g> ular elementary schedule Tues ­ • * day morning, with classes start­ ON NOV. 23,1898, she married Mrs G. Strange HOW MUCH IS YOUR OLD ing at 8:30 a.m. Children will be Percy Gillett who died Nov. 18, sent home after registration and 1960. OVID— Mrs George (Flor­ REFRIGERATOR WORTH IN TRADE? seat and work assignments have ence) Strange, 54, of Owosso a been made. On Wednesday the She leaves four nieces, Mrs former Ovid High School teacher children will be sent home at 2 Margaret Ripley and Mrs Merle died at Owosso Memorial Hos­ p.m. Ask Us Bortels of Kalamazoo, Mrs Rhea pital Thursday, Aug. 20 after a * * Bullard of Phoenix, Arlz., and long Illness of leukemia. BUS RUNS will be different this Mrs Marvel Cudney of Spring- And, Remember, FRIGIDAIRE Offers You year, the school administration port Mrs Stange was born in Adrian, reported, and buses will follow but lived In Owosso since 1942. Lundy Motor Sales, Inc. the new schedule sent to parents Funeral services were held at COLOR AT THE PRICE OF WHITEI the Osgood Funeral Home ME-9289-27 200 E. Higham Street In the Valley Farms School Re­ She is survived by her husband, port for August. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Dr two daughters, two sons of Owos­ Howard A. Smith officiating. ST. JOHNS so, and her mother, Mrs Louis Burial was made in Mount Hope CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The hot lunch program wUl be ­ White of Adrian. gin next Wednesday. Cemetery. Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 3, 1964

City Class B Softball Champions These are members of the Class B champions of the city softball league, the team sponsored by Daley’s Restaurant. Kneeling, left to right, are Dennis Blakeslee, Stan Pe- woski and Larry Blizzard; standing are Manager Keith Shafley, Leslie Warner, Jim Leon­ ard, Bruce Blizzard, John Vitek and Bob Ortwein. Other members of the team are Tom Harper, Tony Limon, Dave Harper, TrentTaylor, Allan Davis and Clark Berkhousen.

South Riley Grocery team members, champions of the Class'A city softball league, are: standing, left to right, Melvin Gibson, Ron Gill, Brian Waltz, Bill Cole, Redwings open football drills;] Bud Pontius, Jim Dalman, Jay Eby, George Shultz and Ken Hornby; and kneeling, Cleo Cassel and Ron Lipps.^ ^ OtherV team membersli? MXare W XPete AXWXHorstman Oil and Bob Horstman. Mason here for opener 18th S. R//e/ bombs Dean’s twice to It won’t be any bed of roses, SMILEY, beginning his fourth demacher (5-9, 144), called sig­ halfback. At right half. Bill Slr- Country Club but the St. Johns High School Red­ season as head football coach, nals for the junior varsity last rine (5-8, 142) and junior Lee wings are expected to show foot­ said his strongest position is his year, will be giving him a run Hill (5-6, 146) are battling for win city softball championship ball fans some real action this ends. He has three seniors back for the starting job. the starting nod. Golf season. in those spots, and Smiley said * * they all have “fabulous hands and Seniors Dave DeGeer (5-10, A SUMMER auto accident may Southluth RileyRilev GroceryOrorprv won thethp and Wednesday’s games, winning the two to determine whichvwhich would FINAL STANDINGS 10-5 and 11-2. receive the first place trophy. The West Central Conference are as good receivers as any.” 160)^ and Gary Crawley, (5-11, keep Co-captain John Vitek (5-9, city softball championship play­ 4:00 LEAGUE 159^ a transfer student from last 159) from seeing action at full ­ offs last week by winning the * * .appears to be much tougher this year, and Coach Bill Smiley al­ They are BobKrumm, standing year’s state champion Sexton back for a few games, and that last two of three games with SOUTH RILEY was the winner The final game started off as TEAM WINS lowed that his team "could ” lose 6-1 and weighing 179 pounds, A1 team, are top contenders lor left Dean’s Hardware. of the first round of the summer a well-played pitchers dual, with Continued on page 7A Dean & Dean (champs) 21 six games. But on the other hand, Werbish (6-1, 180), andLes War­ city softball season, and Dean’s the score 1-1 after 3 1/2 Innings. South Riley then opened up, scor­ Pautke & McLuckie 20 he is anticipating a good year ner (5-9, 153). Dean’s won the opening game captured first place In the sec­ Betts & Himes • ♦ Aug. 24, 5-3, but South Riley ond round. A best-two-out-of- ing two runs In the fourth, and 20 “with a good bunch of boys.” rRehmann ’s' Melvin & Keys 17 » * LETTERMEN trying for the unloaded their bats in Tuesday’s three series was played between four each in the fifth and sixth The Store of Large Selections innings. Lake & Kentfleld 16 THE TEAM officially began tackle spots are Dave Hamer » » O’Leary & Hankey 15 practice Monday under Coach (5-10, 173), and Jim Pope (6-0, of Famous Brands mmw MAw «i Clinton County's JIM DALMAN and Bill Cole Tledt & Briggs 14 Smiley and assistant Coach Frank 187). Returning for duty at the 18-Hole Course touched losing pitcher Mervln Jopke & Barber 13 Rusengren for the varsity, but the guard positions will be Jerry Ku- PIiflY GOLF Cook & Wlrlck blca (5-9, 150) and Dave Hill, • 6,690 Yards • Watered Fairways • Lockers Hallead for home runs. Dal- 13 team members have been working Clothing — Furnishings — Shoes Schueller & Kortes out on their own for several weeks a junior, (5-8, 160). Co-captain • Showers • Food 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. man’s came in the fifth Inning 12 with two men on, and Cole hit his Anderson & Lancaster 10 under the direction of co-captalns Ken Love is top contender for the for Men and Boys RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED FOR WEEKENDS. HOLIDAYS In the sixth with one manatxiard. Beach & Bovan 8 John Vitek and Ken Love. center position. He’s 6-0, 178. 5:00 AMERICAN LEAGUE First Quality Merchandise—Lowest Possible Prices Don Rademacher had a solo The Redwings open the football GREEN MEADOWS COURSE Hovey & Waggoner (champs) 22 St. Johns 4722 W. Grand River, IH Miles West of Capitol City Airport homer in the sixth inning for season Sept. 18, playing host to Bates & Walker 20 Mason. For the first time, there Football Slate Dean’s one of only three hits Hawes & Williams 19 Dean’s was able to get off win­ will be nine games this year, sev­ Light & Sanders 19 ning pitcher Bud Pontuis. South en of them conference contests. Sept. 18 —Mason here Betts & Blunt 17 New homogenized Riley had 12 hits. » * 25—Greenville, there Houghton & Robinson le WHILE SMILEY looks at the Bartek & Conklin 15 coming season with mixed emo­ Oct. 2—Hastings, here gPMEID) gATO Hallead struck out two South Devereaux & Shane 13 Riley batters, and Pontius tanned tions, he Is confident the Red­ 9—Grand Ledge, there The easiest wall i)aint to use Green & Paradise 5 wings will make agoodshowing. 16—Alma, here (home­ one. Both teams made three er­ Karber & Nuser 5 rors. coming) No tedious stirring. Clings to ♦ * 5:00 NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘‘Our seniors are good,” he 23—Charlotte, here brush or roller. Flows on, no messy THE TROPHY and uniform said, "and if our young kids de­ 30—Lakewood, there Kopen & Antes (champs) 22 velop, we should be In good drippiness. Dries in 20 minutes. J689 patches were presented to the Snitgen & Aldrich 20 Stays cleaner, cleans easier. ^ GAL, shape,” Nov. 6—Ionia, here Tinted colors South Riley team by City Recrea­ Lehman & Masarlk 20 13—Gabriels, there slightly higher tion Director Roger Kowalski. Holden & Graef 18 The Redwings have 14 letter- Nobis & Strouse 18 men on the team, 12 of them sen­ Gay & Delbert 17 iors. Upperclassmen make up al­ The only letterman quarter ­ PENNEY'S PAINT and Supply Punt, pass most half of the 32 players listed 1103 .N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2784 Hatta & Creese 15 back is Gary Becker a 5-8, 160- Masarlk & Abrams 9 on the team roster. pound senior, but junior Gene Ra­ FREE PARKING CLOSED MONDAY signup on Petro & Ricker 7 Hart & Lumbert 5 Registrations for the first an­ nual Punt, Pass and Kick contest Washed 33 ilnies...never Ironed! Farming Is are now being accepted at Egan Ford Sales, Inc., co-sponsors of Recreation Your the competition along with the St. Johns Jaycees. program Business Signup began Tue.sday and will continue through Oct. 9. Local PROTECT It competition will be Oct. 10, the read ied same date as contests throughout vA i, with a the country. Roger Kowalski, trying for as J. A. Karber J. T. Hopko » • little slack time as possible, BRUCE FOWLER, manager of plans to get his city fall recre­ WEST MICHIGAN MUTUAL Egan Ford Sales, Inc., said no ation program in motion by the ••FAR.M OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY” body contact Is Involved, no spe­ end of this month. GUARANTEE 1 Feel assured when you are Insured by Karher-Hopko cial equipment is needed and LEVI'S STA PREST SPORTSWEAR Insurance. Our combined experience In the fields of Fire. there will be no charge for en­ Although the program has not will give you the best wash and Life, Auto and Casualty Insurance will assure you the tering. Boys will pit their abili ­ yet jelled, Kowalski said activi­ wear performance you have ever protection you need, when you need it. ties at passing, punting and place- ties planned include arts and enjoyed, or your trroney back! Shaggy mohair and wool cardi­ kicking with others in the St. crafts, bridge Instruction, 16 Karber-Hopko Insurance Johns area. weeks of square dance lessons, gan bulky in look without the FIRE—LIFE—AUTO—CASUALTY The events will be Judged on flag football for fifth and sixth weight. A blend of virgin brushed "Over the Locker Plant” distance and accuracy. Roger Ko­ graders, and men’s and women’s 106>/i E. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4360 walski, city recreation d rector, recreation nights later in the fall. wool and fine mohair. Metal crest will be competition director. * « buttons. New shades by Van- .ARTS AND crafts Is a new activity this year, and Kowalski Heusen, Campus and other fam­ urged Interested people to call ous brands —13.95 up. the park office or write to the MODIFIED' STOCK CAR RACES recreation department saying Sold Exclusively other Mohair Blends what they would like to see In this in St. Johns at phase of the program. STAPBESI never needs ironing! REHMANN S Men’s Sweaters 895 -1795 Saturday Night He said any other suggestions about the fall reoreatlon pro­ Boys' 4.95 Men's 6.95 gram would be welcome and would Adults $1.50 —Children 6-12 Yrs. 50C be considered by the recreation other Wash and Wear Boy’s Sweaters 395 895 board. PANTS—Boys' 2.95 Up Men's 4.95 Up Sixes 4 to 20 * * MEMBERS of the recreation Capital City Speedway board are Mrs Alan Dean, Mrs William Morrlss, Fred Meyer, Lorenz Tledt, Charles Coletta, REHMANN’S REHMANN’S L. L. MULLIGAN, Prop. Raymond Kentfleld Jr. and, ex- CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES offlclo, Kowalski. for DAD ond LAD for DAD and LAD 4 Miles West of Lansing on M-78 Use Clinton County News St. John* St. Johns classified ads for best results. Page J ^ Thursday, September 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

six feet. Smiley said that with Build new ramp all the football equipment on for bleachers 66 boys turn Redwings “we’ll look real big.* Dee Watson is Concluded from page 6A city crews have completed The backfleld crew will be By MISS HELEN FINK, Correspondent their work on a new elevated spot likely will be filled by John small In height. They’ll have good Green Tee champ ramp for the erection of bleach ­ out for JV team Sickles (5-7, 138). Darryll Kel­ team speed but will lack a real Dee Watson stroked her way to ers on the east side of the foot­ fast man. ley (6-0, 203), a transfer student the annual Green Tee Golf tourna ­ Committea named will be stationed for the coming ball field at the city park. What kind of year the St. Johns Ing, Chuck Stockwell, Terry from Sturgis where he played de­ A retaining wall, with steps ment championship at the Clinton year. High School junior varsity foot­ Thurston, Pat Harper, Rick Lis- fensive linebacker. Is the other 'Our passing game should be County Country Club by downl^ to collect dues Mr and Mrs Duane Platte and leading up from field level, has ball team will have Is always a zewskl, Terry Estes, Joe experienced man on the squad. better than average for high been constructed, and about four Jolle Becker 3 to 1 In the 18-hole for Fowler group children of Kalamazoo spent Sun ­ question at the start of the year, O’Leary; school,*Smlley said. 'We’!! be playoff last week. day night with her parents, Mr feet of dirt has been filled In Coach Smiley said he expects but t h e coaching staff Is antici­ hampered some by short quarter ­ FOWLER— President Mrs and Mrs Hilary Hafner. behind It. The purpose Is to raise pating an average or better than Tim Spltzley, Gary Slim, El to get a lot of help from the fol­ backs, but If they can get the ball Reynold Goerge appointed Mrs the elevation of the bleachers Lillian Ricker won over Lylyan Mr and Mrs Matt Hafner of average year. Self, Craig Knight, Jon Tatroe, lowing juniors, all members of out there, we’ve got good re­ Lake to take the championship Andrew Fox, Mrs Lester Feld- Newell, S.D., arrived Sunday and there In the same manner as the John Burnham, Jim Smith, and last year’s undefeated junior ceivers to catch It,* pausch and Mrs Alvin Kloeckner bleachers are on the west side of * * consolation flight. are visiting his sister, Mrs Gina Whether they’ll be able to equal Randy Humphrey. varsity team: Jim Leonard (5- as a dues collection committee Martin and other relatives. the field. * * last year’s unbeaten mark is 11, 143)^ defensive safety; Ted THE contenders for the league Mrs Watson earned a cham­ for 1965 dues at the meeting of . Harold Fink of Grand Rapids doubtful. The team will play eight FRESHMEN: Kurt Ramsey, Rahl (5-11,214)^ tackle; Don Hun- title this year, Smiley figures, Archers' signup pionship berth by defeating Doris the Ladies AuxUlary to VFW spell ■ the weekend with his moth­ games this year, one less than Jeff Nobis, Dave Harper, Pat gerford (6-0, 153)^ A1 Koenlg- will be Hastings, Grand Ledge Hicks, the defending champion. Post 3733. er, Mrs Ora Fink, and family. deadline Seph 15 the varsity. Durner, Don Palmer, Norm Love, sknecht (5-10, 161)^ and Ron and Alma. The Redwings will In the second round of play and Mr and Mrs Mark Schrauben Bond (5-9, 156), all guards. Archers have until Sept. 15 Steve Rennells, Tom Radema- play those three teams on con­ Mrs Harold Lundy In the first A donation was made to the and daughters, Jane and Mary cher. Bob Devereaux, Steve Ko- * * secutive Friday nights starting to register through the Conser­ Head JV coach is Doug Japlnga, round. Mrs Becker downed Elsie Christmas Fund for Indigent pa­ Ann, and Mr and Mrs Matt Kram­ walk. Dale Dairs, Allen Boet- ALSO expected to see lots of Oct. 2 and will have their true vation Department lor hunting and he is assisted by Bill Swears, Dickinson in the second round and tients at the Battle Creek Veter­ er and daughter, Joyce, drove to tger, Dave Howe, MlkeWierman, action are Gary Price (5-6,146)^ test of strength then. deer this fall at the Fort Custer Tom Wilson and Dale Knight. Mrs George Judd In the first ans Administration Hospital. Racine, Wls. Saturday. Miss Jane Military Reservation near Bat- * * Dick Coletta; Roger BeeBee (5-7, 153)^ Toni round to earn her berth. Mrs * * Schrauber and Miss Joyce Kram­ McKenzie (5-7, 134^ Doug Sal­ ‘Ionia and Lakewood are defi­ le Creek, where whltetall con­ ALL JV games, with the ex ­ Hicks had downed Mrs Lester MEMBERS were reminded that er returned to their studies at John Saleml, Dennis Ley,Mark ters (5-9, 159)^ John Hospodar nitely darkhorses,* the coach centrations are the highest ception of the opener, will be Lake, and Mrs Dickinson had the district president will per­ St Catherines High School In Ra­ known In Michigan. Smith, Joe Kellen, Mark Bennett, (5-10, 143)^ Rod Hayes (5-8, said, “but definitely will have to downed Mrs Ricker to round out form the annual inspection before cine after spending their summer Thursday nights at 7:30 on the Gary Hambleton, Bill Bartholo­ 160), Roger Parsons (6-1, 190^ be reckoned with. Greenville Is Pre-registration is required to opposite field the varsity plays the championship flight. opening of the next meeting. vacations at home. mew, Mark Witt, Steve Gregor, much Improved, with most ev­ 'unt there on weekends and dur- Dennis Henderson (5-8, 180), Miss Maureen McClow oflth- on. The JV opener will be Satur ­ Sterling Boldrey, Don Ebrlght, eryone on their team back, and ♦ * ig the first 10 days of the gen­ Steve Jorae (5-11, 154), andjack Mrs Leon Wleber and Mrs Les­ aca spent Saturday with her day, Sept. 19 at 1 p.m. at Mason. John Markman, Ted Loomis, should be rated about like Lake- THE FIRST flight winner was eral Oct. 1-Nov. 5 archery deer McCurry (5-11, 190). ter Feldpausch won the door grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ed Mike McKay, Terry Hart, Kurt wood. So should Charlotte. In Mrs A. T. Allaby who defeated season. For each of these days, Sixty-six boys, 22 of them prizes. McClow. Sunday Mr and Mrs Jack Knight; fact, there won’t be any weak sis­ Mrs Lawrence Sexton In the final free hunting permits will be is­ sophomores, are on the JV team “We lack ability,’’ Smiley ad­ McClow of Ithaca and sons visit­ mitted, “but we’ve got the go. ters In the league this year. round, Mrs Richard Newman In The next meeting will be held ed his parents, Mr and Mrs Ed sued by the Department to the roster. They Include: * * Dennis Oakley, Emerson The guys have a lot of spirit. the second round and Mrs Wil­ on Wednesday, Sept. 30. Mrs McClow. first 300 sportsmen who apply * ♦ liam Pautke in the first round. Stockwell, Jim VanBelkum, Phil They won’t allow anybody^ me­ “THE LEAGUE winner will Maynard Nobach and Mrs Carl Mr and Mrs Donald Fox and lor them. SOPHOMORE: Lyn Neller, lose a ball game or two. * Mrs Sexton had defeated Mrs To spread sport among as Bair, Wayne Elrsckle, Paul diocre to beat them.* Feldpausch will furnish the lunch. family of Flint, Mrs Agnes Fox Dave Waltz, Larry Pewoskl,Gary Jopke, Dick Randolph, BobCoch- Gerald Snitgen and drawn a bye. many hunters as possible, each ♦ » Amelia Feldpausch and Agnes and aunt. Miss Vera Castner, Boyce, Bob Showers, Gary Sulli ­ run, Dick Chalmers, Bob John­ St. Johns’ only non-conference Other first round winners were permit will cover one day only. van, Bill DeGroot, Duane Down- THE REDWINGS will have a Fox will be In charge of the en­ called on Mr and Mrs Ed Mc­ son, Terry Brown, Dick Holcomb, good sized line this year, with games will not be easy, either. Mrs Snitgen over Mrs Basil Del­ tertainment. Clow Sunday evening. and Bruce Holcomb. not many of the players under Mason has a speedy outfit, and bert and Mrs Newman who had Gabriels won their league cham­ drawn a bye. pionship last year. The Daughters of Isabella will 62 couples take part The first flight consolation was have their regular meeting Wed­ Gunnisonville AUCTION Ex-county residents won by Mrs Dlebert who defeated nesday, Sept. 9, at 8 P.M. at By IVIrs Loui E. Fritz Mrs Pautke. Holy Trinity Hall. 700 Antiques from a Private reported safe from ♦ » Mrs Richard Schafer and fam­ in mixed golf day Hurricane Cleo THE SECOND flight winner ily of Wacousta have moved Into Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz, Mr was Mrs William M. Smith who their new home on North Drive and Mrs Alva Hartman and Nancy, Collection, without Reserve GUNNISONVILLE— Mr and In Fowler. the Ron Parkinson family and the Even the weather cooperated for low gross and low net, and won over Mrs Oliver Montague. Mrs Glenn Balduf received word Mother Mary Magdalen of Ra­ William Fritz family attended the Sunday when 62 couples took part other prizes were given for low Mrs Smith had defeated Mrs O. from their son, Don Balduf of cine, Wls. spent a couple of days Frltz-Seeger reunion at Francis In the mixed golf day at the Clin­ and high putts. B. Moore in the second round and a.m. Lake Worth, Fla., and Hugh E, last week with her mother, Mrs Park, Lansing, Sunday. SATURDAY SEPT. 5, .0 ton County Country Club. Alma, Mrs Lorenz Tiedt in the first (Bud) McGlverson, Mrs Balduf ’s Tina Martin. Mr and Mrs Alva Hartman and Ithaca, Clare, Portland and St. Winners from the St. Johns round. Mrs Montague had defeat­ brother, of Lantana, Fla. Both Nancy and Mr and Mrs Ernie 765 Lakeside Drive off Chipman near Owosso Country Johns were represented, and the. club were the Lakes, Snltgens, ed Mrs Frank Sipkowsky andMrs The annual Lumpa family re­ reported that everyone Is O.K. Herman Bushman to gain the Fritz attended the open house Club 5 miles north of Owosso. couples played In three-ball six- Ralph Lynams and Dickinsons. union was held Sunday at the home honoring the 50th wedding anni­ since Hurricane Cleo hit Florida. finals. Other first round winners of Mr and Mrs Don Arens. somes. Others were: from Ithaca, the * ♦ versary of Mr and Mrs Eoyt Rayburns, Lytles, Drakes and were Mrs Sipkowsky over Mrs Mr and Mrs William Fox (Ju ­ GLASSWARE—CHINA—LAMPS DON SAID he had a lot of dam­ Salisbury at Sheridan Road A dinner was served by a com-, Browns; from Alma, the Grat- Jim Nuser and Mrs O. B. Moore dith Dieter) are parents of a baby age to trees and shrubs and Mr School Sunday. mlttee of Mr and Mrs Ralph 11ns, Wards, Peglers and Tre- who had drawn a bye. boy born Sunday, Aug. 30, at Car- FURNITURE—PRIMITIVES McGlveron said a large Banyan Mr and Mrs Glenn Balduf and Lynam, Mr and Mrs Jo Ricker, verts; from Clare, the Harts­ son City Hospital. tree In his front yard was up­ Mr and Mrs Larry Stld and Kris­ Mr and Mrs Ken Penlx and Mr horns, Allens, Toells and Bo- The second flight consolation rooted and caved In the roof of A number from Fowler attend­ tin had dinner at the Regent Rest­ and Mrs Ken Munger. slnks; and from Portland, the winner was Mrs Bushman who Mrs. Esther (Aunt Jane) Horn his house causing considerable ed the Spltzley and Feldpausch aurant In Jackson Sunday, the oc­ Knapps, Gerald Husbys, Greg won over Mrs Tiedt. ♦ * damage. They were completely wedding at Westphalia Saturday. casion being Mrs Stld’s birthday. Owner Husbys and Klmes. Sister Celine Mire of the Mary- THE GOLF committee for the * * flooded out. STAN PERKINS, Auctioneer day was headed by Mr and Mrs ON WEDNESDAY using the knoll Order who has been station­ A roulette wheel Is used by THE LONGEST drive for the ed at Manila, Philippine Islands, quality control engineers In a Phone Swartz Creek 635-9400 William Pautke. Prizes of lawn The McGlverons moved to Flo­ Calloway system of handicapping, chairs were given to each club ladies on No. 4 was won by Jean rida In 1947 and this was the Mrs Oliver Montague and Mrs spent several days last week with New England plant to keep the Credit of Clare, longest drive for worst storm they have experienc­ William M. Smith tied for low Mr and Mrs Joe W. Thelen and various departments on their men on No. 9 by Russ Toell of ed at their home In Lantana. with Mrs Smith winning the ball. other relatives. She will return toes. The engineers use the wheel Clare, and the longest putt on Mrs Basil Delbert won a ball for to the Maryknoll Mission house to decide which plant operation MoTel 780 No. 6 was won by Gene Husby Shop in Clinton County. runner up. at Maryknoll, N.Y., where she they’ll inspect each day. Allis - Chalmers of Portland. Door prizes were won by the Voettlgs of Clare, the Drakes of Hey, boys 8 through 2 ROW FORAGE HARVESTER Ithaca, Wlrlcks of St. Johns and the Davenports and Knapps of for BIG Volume And Portland. 13...be a winner! High Quality Silage Portland announced they will have a mixed-couples day Simday, Oct. 4. Its fun I Its free I i Duplain By Mrs James Burnham Enter our punt, pass & Church honors the kick competition now ! ^ Al Johnson family who are moving DUPLAIN—Eighty persons at­ tended the family night supper honoring Mr and Mrs Al Johnson WIN An official NFL team warm-up jacket! and family Friday evening at the A place-kicker outfit! A football autographed Duplain Church of Christ. A group of girls from the Youth by top NFL stars. You can even win a trip Fellowship waited on table for the meal following which a short per­ to an NFL game to compete (mom and dad go, iod was devoted to community singing led by the pastor, Ralph too)! Top winners will go on a ‘‘Tour of Woodard. Champions. ” (with both parents) to Washington, • ♦ SEVERAL songs by Connie D.C., and to the NFL Runner-Up Championship This New Machine Will Challenge Any Other in the Field Burnham, Brenda Harden, Charles Harden and the junior bowl game in Miami, Florida! It’s fun! It’s Here is the completely new. big capacity forage harvester that delivers up to girls choir and a reading by free! You compete only with boys your 60 tons ner hour of high nutrient corn silage ... a machine that makes forage Bruce Moore followed. harvesting easier for you . . . iets you cut more silage in fewer hours. And, Mr Woodard then presented Mr own age. There ’s nothing to buy. Allis-Chalmers’ traditionally rugged construction assures you of top value for and Mrs Johnson with a set of your machine investment. table lamps as a going away gift. * ♦ 1 Safety Shielded PTO 1 Over-Running Clutch tributes weight evenly with Easy Hookup Designed to protect your less wear. Five leveling An extra margin of op» tractor, the over-running positions let you adjust to Birthday honored erator safety is afforded clutch lets the cylinder tractor drawbar with a by the completely shielded, clean out when power is single pin. Strong, adjust ­ DUPLAIN— Bible study and heavy-duty three-point PTO shut off. Allows easy gear able safety hitch pin is Junior and Youth Fellowship standard equipment. shaft. A spring-loaded shifting and eliminates meetings were held at the church plunger locks PTO drive to backlash when de-throttl- Sunday evening. Following the tractor quickly and easily. ing. 7 Discharge Chute When you sign up. Large, 12” discharge lesson the youth groups were YOURS FREE served refreshments In honor of 2 Heavy-Duty Jack 5 Triple V-Belt Drive chute swings a full 90” for you get a PP&K competition tips book written Convenient, screw - type Power is carried to the side or rear delivery into John Burnham ’s birthday which cylinder through a triple your truck or wagon. Chute occurred Sunday. jack provides high lever­ « ♦ by four top NFL experts. You also get a safety age, quick, easy adjust ­ V-belt drive with a constant design lets you hook wagon ment for hookup and un ­ tension idler . . . you set up close and is standard Family weekend at Rock Lake reflector for your bike, and a PP&K cap. hooking. Screws up out of it and forget it. Provides height for use with two- begins Friday evening and closes •way when not in use. positive, smooth power beater wagon. Deflector Monday noon. Featured speaker At the event, you’ll get FREE an attractive flow, cushions shock loads, hood adjusts from your lengthens machine life. for these meetings will be Orval 3 Primary Gear Box tractor seat to let you fill M. Morgan, a teacher from Atlan­ patch for your jacket. Heavy oil bath gear box wagon every time. lets you work with a large 6 Convenient Hitch ta Christian College. tractor without danger of Tongue has three operat­ Mary Hott returned to her home You must be accompanied by a parent or legal ing positions and one trans­ 8 Tires damage. Cast iron case on Thursday after spending several guardian to register. Registration closes gear box, plus precision-cut port position. Change pkjs I- A big 7.30x16 right tire and days with Connie Burnham. tlons with simple, tapered 6.50x16 left tire give Model alloy steel gears mean Ronald Dow of Paragon, Ind., October 9. smooth operation, extra- pins. No wrench required. 780 godd flotation to help and Miss Carol Schulthelss of St. long gear life. Heavy cast steel hitch has you move across soft, wet Johns were Monday evening wide bearing surface, dis­ fields with less loss of time. guests of Mr and Mrs Robert BRING YOUR DAD. GET FULL DETAILS TODAY AT: Wilson In Lansing. Ronald Dow of Paragon, Ind., and Carol Schulthelss will leave PATTERSON & SONS Friday for Indiana where they Egan Ford Sales, Inc, will spend a few days with the Dows and continue on to Johnson 200 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phonat 224-4543 and 224-2285 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Bible College In Tennessee where Open Evenings Monday thru Friday 7 to 9 p.m. Eo»» M-21 ST. JOHNS Phont 224-4738 they will resume classes on Sept. 8. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 3, 1964

Ovid Mrs Aphra Pixley

The D. C. Hookers feted for 45 years

OVID— Mr and Mrs Robert Eaton of Jackson, and Mr and Mrs Charles Stamper and Mrs Ed Stephenson of Lompoc,Calif., who are visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs D. C. Hooker, this summer, honored them on their 4Sth wedding anniversary, Aug. 22, at the Eaton home. Dinner was served by the daughters and their families, and a beautiful wedding cake was presented to Mr and Mrs Hooker with many gifts. Mr and Mrs Ira N. Frlsble, Mrs Pearl Haskins and Bradley Byrnes attended Playground Children on Parade from Ovid. Other guests were present from Kalamazoo, Du ­ Tl“ i City’s summer recreation program ended Friday morn­ rand, Grand Blanc, Ann Arbor and Vernon. ing with a parade of youngsters up Clinton Avenue to the courthouse * • lawn. Playground king and queen nominees rode in open cars and Mr and Mrs Millard G. Mc- Creery and Mr and Mrs Jerry were followed by other children on gaily decorated bicycles. Others Crlner, are In New York where were costumed for the occasion. Playground King, Queen Pose With Their Court they are visiting Mr McCreery’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr the 'Agricultural Development Detroit as guests of Mrs Leslie The king and queen of St. Johns’playgrounds stand with their “court” Friday morn­ and Mrs Ronald Kelly, at Pough­ Council. Howell. ing after they were crowned in ceremonies that ended the summer recreation program. keepsie. They will also attend the Mr and Mrs Herbert Hardtke World’s Fair. South Watertown He has just received his Ph. D. The youngsters, chosen by their playground friends, are, left to right, Mike Jorae, 11, By Mrs Bruce Hodges In agricultural economics. spent the past two weeks In Wyo­ Mr and Mrs Dale Albaugh are ming and other western states. Betsy Wirick, 6, Rodney Henning, 8, Monica Rogers, 8, Rebecca Barrett (queen), 11, Tom on a trip to New York and Wash­ Frank and Jim Elliott accom­ ington, D.C. Moldenhauer (king), 10, Rene Thelen, 9 and Chris Kramer, 11. Rebecca is the daughter Illinois visitor panied Mr and Mrs Robert Day- Hans Behrens left this week for mon ofGrand Ledge to Baltimore, of Mr and Mrs Maynard Barrett, 504 Euclid, and Tom is the son of Mr and Mrs Lewis Tulare, Calif., to resume his Denmark native is feted at party the past week where they visited teaching there this fall. Moldenhauer, 304 S. Scott Road. Patches to the winning summer baseball teams were also Mrs Loretta Volge. Roy Richards entered Clinton SOUTH WATERTOWN— Miss Mrs John Gllg and son of Enid, handed out Friday. Memorial Hospital on Wednes­ Sharon Kline entertained at a Okla., and Mrs Rhoda Oliver of day. is visitor here wiener roast and outdoor fun Grand Ledge, visited Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Almon McCreery party Saturday evening to honor Mr and Mrs Valentine Stoy and Slim of Riley, Mr and Mrs Fred Glenn Oliver on Thursday. have returned home after spend­ Miss Claudia Gee who Is leaving family. Sehlke of Fowler, Mrs Dan The Blue Star Service Club will Riley and Olive ing two weeks with their daugh ­ for her home In Champagne, Ill., meet with Mrs John Ryan on The two softball teams of Stenzel and Mrs Melvin Plunkett Marshall man ter at Menominee. By Mrs Goldie Moore Olive’s 4-H Projects Club had a after spending the summer here. Tuesday, Sept. 8 , for a 12:30p.m. and Danny of near Wacousta. Fred Dengler and Miss Flor­ Guests were Janet and Nancy picnic supper at the St. Johns Patty Plaza visited her Grand­ dinner. Miss Helen Lowell will ence Dengler are spending a few Reeves, Kaye Lynn Montgomery, City Park on Friday evening. ma Plaza of St. Johns a few days new school head be guest speaker. Mr and Mrs Frank Plaza and days In northern Michigan. Cindy Eaton, Lynn, Lea Ann and Their parents and families were last week. family were Sunday guests of Mr Douglas Nethaway, who has Lusanne Sedelmler and Rebecca guests. The teams presented each Mrs Mildred Stoy, Bill and and Mrs Richard Rudouskl and completed his college course at Gee. family of Detroit, Micky Plaza of their managers, Clair Wilson Sharon, and Jill Becker called on Trl-State College has recently * * BACKLASH? and Burl Dieter, with a gift of ap­ Mr and Mrs Chris Rossow Fri­ returned home with his parents accepted a position with Pratt- Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll are va­ When a Dallas youth was after spending a week In Detroit. preciation. day afternoon. Whltney Aeronautic Engineering held up by a Negro wielding Tommy Anderson of Lansing, cationing In Philadelphia. Mrs Janet Bicker and Jill of Becky and Paula Gibson were Company of West Palm Beach, LaVerne Gee and daughter of a sawed-off shotgun a group visitors of their grandparents, and David Piotrowicz of Garden of Negroes came upon the near St. Johns were Friday visit­ Fla. He left this week to report Champagne, Ill., spent the week­ ors of Mr and Mrs Valentine Mr and Mrs Roy Gibson. City, are spending a lew days for work. scene. They took the gun end with his mother, Mrs Thelma and loot from the mugger Stoy and family. .Mrs Frank Plaza and Mrs with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Clasdon Sherwln and Mrs Mrs Lloyd Brocker. Gee. and handed it back to the Carolyn Plaza spent a few days Valentine Stoy attended a bridal Florence Phelps returned home Mr and Mrs Marvin Howell and shower at the home of Mrs Glenn Mr and Mrs Ray Moore visited youth. The bandit was taken with Grandma Loomis of Ithaca, Tuesday after spending several family are spending the week In off by the group. and also with the Joe Plaza’s of Hopp Thursday evening honoring Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke and days with Mrs Edward Lowden St. Johns. Miss Donna Mae Witt. daughter of Fowler, Thursday In Detroit. Sharon Stoy was a weekend Visitors this week at the home evening and helped Jullann cele­ Mrs Ernest Goodfellow Is guest of her grandparents, Mr of Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were brate her birthday. spending a few days with her son and Mrs Delmer Baker of St. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker, Mr and family at Manistlque. Fall Special Price Johns. They brought her home on and Mrs Arnold Blizzard, John ARNE SEERUP Sunday and were dinner guests of Ernst Sr. of Lansing, Mrs Lew Mr and Mrs Harold Frlsble and Mrs Gertie Aldrich were on West Hubbardston SOUTH WATERTOWN— Arne Clara Hogan Sunday guests of Mr and MrsEl- wln Aldrich at Mount Morris, In Seerup of Rudkublng, Denmark, observance of Mrs Gertie Al­ Is making his home for a year The Andersons drich’s 87th birthday. with Mr and Mrs Robert Borton Farm Wagons Skinner-Caris rites ROBERT F. LIGHT Mr and Mrs Walter Clock, Mr and family, under the Youth for Understanding Program. read at Hubbardston and Mrs Charles Clock, Danny HUBBARDSTON—Robert F. and Linda, Mr and Mrs James His family consists of his par­ • No. 14 WAGONS with Light has accepted the position Clock and Mr and Mrs Dale Ban­ ents, Mr and Mrs Jens See: up and WEST HUBBARDSTON— At a sister, Bente, 9. 1^-inch Spindle ...... Fall Fertilizer candlelight ceremony at St. John as superintendent of the Hubbard ­ croft and sons were In Jackson, * * the Baptist Church on Friday at ston Public School, having Kin­ Saturday where they attended the HIS FATHER Is assistant man­ • No. 15 WAGONS with 7:30 p.m. Mary Skinner andRoger dergarten and the 1st to 8 th gra­ wedding and reception of Gary ager of a dress shop in Denmark Carls of Middleton were united des Inclusive. Mr Light holds an Morrill and Miss Claudene Klme 2-inch Spindle ...... A.B. degree from Olivet College, at the First Presbyterian Church. and his mother, a former forelen In marriage. Rev Eugene Fox of­ war correspondent. Specials! ficiated. and since 1962, Is doing advanced The groom’s parents, Mr and Mrs • Also No. 19 WAGONS with 2V8-inch study at Michigan State Univer­ Gaylord Morrill, are former Ovid Arne will attend Waverly High Plan your fertilizer needs no wand save with Ander­ Spindle sity. residents. School in Lansing, as a senior. sons fall fertilizer specials. The Andersons fertilizer A reception was held at the His hobbies are swimming and Sportsmen Club in Matherton in * ♦ Mr and Mrs Millard McCreery now comes to you in either the regular 80-lb. or the soccer ball. He says the Ameri­ • ^-ply Nylon ncnfl the evening. THE PAST two years, he has and Mr and Mrs Jerry Crlner new 50-lb. bag. Plan now and call us today! ♦ * taught classes and the last year, have returned from a trip to Ni­ can people are very kind. Cash Price Cash Price Mr and Mrs Gordon Baldwin been principal of a new consoli­ agara Falls and Poughkeepsie, FARM TIRES Set of 4 Former resident- Analysis 50-lb. Bags 80-lb. Bags of DeWltt called on Mrs Ruth dated school of 13 class rooms, N. Y. With New Tubes ...... 85.00 Kelly and Iva and Ira Peck Thurs ­ in Marshall. Mrs Russell Fink of East Lan­ wins ADC position 6-24-12 ...... $64.25 $62.75 ♦ * day. sing, spent the weekend in the • 22-ply Airplane Mrs Louise Langdon Brown Anna Fink home. 5-20-20 ...... 62.75 61.25 At a meeting at St. John the S. WATER TOWN— Robert of Grosse Polnte Park stopped The Ovld-Duplaln Library Club TIRES Set of 4 with new Tubes lUU^^ Baptist Hall on Sunday the follow­ Borton and mother, Mrs Frances Only 2 of the Many Analyses Available at the parental farm over Mon­ will meet Friday, Sept. 11, at the ing were elected circle heads: Borton of East Lansing, drove to day night, with her family and Wllmont Rldsdale. chairman, Mrs Fred Bennett; Metropolitan Airport on Sunday friends on their way to a few Mrs Aphra Pixley and Floyd • 16-ply Airplane 0000 Whatever You Need in cochairman, Mrs Bob Ward; Mrs where they met Mr and Mrs Ray­ days vacation with her sister, were Saturday guests of Mr and Set of 4 with new Tubes William Donahue, Mrs Qulnten mond Borton who are on their TIRES Dorothy, and family, at Glen Mrs Elmer Pixley In Lansing. Fertilizer Call Cusack, Mrs Joe Schaffer, Mrs way to Lyons, France, to attend James Fox, Mrs Bob Fahey, Mrs Lake. The party consisted of her Mrs Archie Buck spent Sunday son, Cameron, soon to enter Co­ with her brother, Roy Rice, In a meeting of the International Robert Burns, Mrs Richard Fenn Farm Economics Association. and Miss Betty Burns. lumbia and who has just returned Flint. from a year In Sweden; Cam­ Mr and Mrs Earl Ruff are va­ After a three weeks tour of SaUFARMS Jerry Slocum and friend. Miss Europe visiting friends he made 4 Miles North on US-27 LESUE TRUCKING eron’s Swedish Brother, Claes cationing In northern Michigan Carol Britten of Lansing, visited to French Road ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4521 Kock, who will live with the two weeks. as an IFY from this county. He Mr and Mrs Virgil Slocum on will return to New York City Browns the coming year; Cam­ Women’s Fellowship of the Phone 224-4661 ST. JOHNS Saturday. where he will be associated with Mr and Mrs Ted Gasper of eron’s friend Penny; and the United Church will meet Wednes­ Beldlng visited Mrs Anna Hogan younger Brown fry. Heather, day, Sept. 9, at 2 p.m. at the Main Tractors & Tools on Sunday. Douglas and Grant. Claes is pop­ Street Church. A program Is 51 Miss Catherine Hogan has ular around the Brown place, planned by Mrs L. E. Bakke, greatly improved since her fall since he acted as valet to the spiritual life chairman. Devo­ at her farm home on Saturday. Beetles when they were recently tions will be given by Miss Beulah Ferguson 35 Deluxe In Stockholm. Jackson. ON BEDDIN6 Mr and Mrs Thomas Shaeffer The Leslie Moores took their Mr and Mrs Rayman Hamer Buy a $49.95 Mattress Jubilee Ford of Wayland, spent the weekend at last load of goods to their new have returned home after tour ­ the home of their parents, Mr and home near Okemos, Saturday. ing the Upper Peninsula the past 660 Ford Mrs Joe Fahey and Mr and Mrs Les has a job In the beef cattle eight days. with 10-yeor Philip Shaeffer. experimental barns at Michigan Guarantee 8 N Ford Miss Catherine Burns of De­ State University. Linda will con­ troit, spent the weekend at the tinue her high school work at East Victor and Pay Only * 15°° 30 Ferguson home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Okemos. Joe Burns. By Mrs Ray Ketchum for the Matching Box Spring! 300 Formoll Mr and Mrs Vern Brown of Or select one of another price group and Beldlng, called on Mrs Ruth Kelly Mr and Mrs Gerold Barrett AC 60 combine with pickup Thursday. Eost Hubbardston attended the Barrett reunion Sun ­ get the some fabulous savings! Mr and Mrs James Fox and day at St. Johns City Park. Mattress Box Springs 2 New Idea No. 15 power takeoff spreaders Mrs John Burke toured In north­ Mr and Mrs Orval White spent Mrs Iva Rogers accompanied $59.95 —10-yr. Guarantee . . . .$15.00 Massey-Harris No. 6 7-ft. mower ern Michigan last week. the weekend at Gainesville, Ga., '4 Brother Filbert of Rlvergrove, her daughter, Mrs Jack Billings with their son and daughter-in- $39.95 —5-yr. Guarantee ...... $15.00 and nelce Mrs Keith Tanner of Spring tooth cylinder and pickup for M-F Ill., visited at the home of his law, Mr and Mrs Donald Dunckel $69.95 —15-yr. Guarantee . . . .$15.00 brother-in-law and sister, Mr Greenville, to Lansing Thursday. and sons. 82 SP combine and Mrs Ed Dwyer last week. While there they visited Mr and Mr and Mrs Donald Sleight, 1 $79.95 —20-yr. Guarantee . . . .$15.00 Mrs Rollo Hotz. Mrs Ed Dwyer received word Mrs Eda White and Herbert Stick ­ Spring tooth cylinder and pickup for John Mrs Ellen Stevens and family ler spent the weekend at the lat­ on Sunday that her brother, Ray­ attended the wedding of Stephen COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD ENSEMBLE Deere 12A or 25 mond Cook of Gladwin had died. ter’s cottage at Tawas Lake, East Eckert and Caroline Bryant in Tawas. Walnut Headboard Frame Case A6 spike cylinder combine for parts Mr Cook had been In HI health St Johns, Saturday. for some time. His funeral was Mr and Mrs Frank Odell and Mattress and Box Springs $5750 held from Sacred Heart Church friends from Lansing spent the at Gladwin, at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Gaf fhe time? weekend at Lake St. Helen. Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson DOWNTOWN MUIR Roy and Ellen Sanborn are put­ Passengers on buses traveling spent the weekend at their cottage SHAW - RIVETT SATTLER & SON ting some time In at the state the 35 miles between Steuben ­ at Diamond Lake. Furniture, Appliance! Midwoy Between fair this week. They and Harold ville, Ohio and Moundsvllle, W. Mr and Mrs Paul Strouse of Mas-sey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service Smith are manning the booth of Va. can never be sure of the Mason were Sunday supper guests St. Johns and lonio correct time. The vehicle passes Floor Coverings MIDDLETON PHONE 236-7280 the Central Michigan Maple Syrup of Mr and Mrs Donald Strouse Makers Association. through seven time areas. and sons. Muir, Mich. Phone UL 5-3725 Just Off M-21 Thursday, September 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9/^

28 with the arrival of Todd Allan J. D. Pulling of Adrian was a Kingsley, son of Mr and Mrs late Thursday afternoon caller at Bheubottom Charles Kingsley of Owosso. Sat­ the home of Mr and Mrs Allan Mrs Allan L. Boron urday evening, Mr and Mrs Boron. He Is Mrs Boron’s fath­ WeMfihaiia Phone 669-9468 Boron visited their new grandson er. for the first time at the Owosso Mrs Edna Bachman and Mrs By MRS. ELIZABETH HENGESBACTI, Correspondent ^ A Memorial Hospital. Carolyn Anderson of St. Johns called on Mrs Loyal Welsmiller Babies come in pair Tuesday afternoon of last week, at her home on Wednesday. Later David Pllne was a patient at St. Mr and Mrs Stanley Trler­ for the Darwin Parks Mrs Gale Boron called on Mrs Lawrence Hospital several days B. E. Sooy of Newtown, Conn., at they visited Mrs Persls Cort- weller visited his mother. rlght of rural DeWltt who has last week. the home ofher mother, Mrs C.L. Mr and Mrs Robert Trler­ Mr and Mrs Darwin Parks are been 111. The William Bengals (Caro­ Flynn on Krepps Road. weller and Mr and Mrs Louis the proud parents of twin baby On Saturday, Mr and Mrs Loyal line Trlerweller) are the parents Mrs Loyal Welsmiller and Mrs Wleber spent Sunday with Mr and girls. Jessica and Jullane were of a 7 pound baby girl, Jonl.born Gale Boron called on Mrs Dan Welsmiller and Jerry visited Mr Mrs Ed Korn of Detroit. born on August 21 at Sparrow and Mrs Karpells and family and Aug. 28 at St. Lawrence Hospital. Beck of rural St. Johns Thurs ­ The Joseph P. and Theresa Hospital In Lansing. Mrs Parks Mr and Mrs Paul Flynn andfam- Mr and Mrs Louis Hengesbach, day afternoon. Thelen family reunion was held and the babies arrived home on Mr and Mrs Justin Thelen, Mr lly, both of Dearborn. While Sunday at St. Mary’s Hall. Pot- Tuesday of last week. Thursday evening, Mr and Mrs there, Mr Welsmiller, Jerry, and Mrs Herman Schmidt spent luck was served to 140 members • * Saturday evening at the home of Gale Boron were guests at the Carlton and Dale Flynn attended of the family. A ball game, horse Mr and Mrs Gale Boron be ­ Mr and Mrs Eugene Snltgen of home of Mr and Mrs WUton the World’s Championship Drag shoes and cards were played after came grandparents again on Aug. Kingsley of Owosso. Races at the Detroit Drag Way. Portland, playing cards. the dinner. The K of C Bowling Alleys will Ferd Knoop was given a sur ­ be open Sunday. prise birthday party recently In Mrs Martha Platte entertained honor of his 65th birthday- All several guests at cards Thurs ­ the children, brothers and sis­ j... day afternoon. ters were guests at dinner. Cards Mr and Mrs Perry Trimmer were played in the evening. The of DeWltt, and Mr and Mrs Bud children presented him with a Hengesbach of Grand Ledge, vis­ group gift. ited Mrs Adelia Fink on Thurs ­ Mr and Mrs Donald Pung (Eliz­ day. Kenny and Johnny Trimmer abeth Kranz) are the parents of a returned home with their parents 9 jjound baby girl, Diane Marie, after spending several days with born Aug. 21 at St. Lawrence their grandmother. Hospital. Charles Jegla (Joan Huhn) are Mr and Mrs Harold Henges­ the parents of triplets,*two girls bach of Lansing, visited Mrs RAMBLER Cross Country wagon, 4-door, 2 seats. Standard trans­ and one boy, Jeffrey, Janet, and Elizabeth Hengesbach Tuesday. % I 1960 mission with 6-cylinder engine. Two tone green paint and green in­ Marie. They were born Aug. 29 Mr and Mrs Anthony Martin ^ JI i terior. Real sharp! at St. Lawrence Hospital. (Janet George) are the parents The Pedro Club met Wednesday of a baby boy, Dennis Michael, Maps Out Conservation Air Tour at the home of Mrs Dorothy CORVAIR MONZA 2-door coupe. Standard transmission, radio, heat­ born Aug. 26 at Clinton Memo­ er, bucket seats and white sidewall tires. White with black interior. Platte. rial Hospital. The baby weighed 1963 Factory warranty goes with this one! Mr and Mrs Louis Snltgen of 8 iKJunds, 9 ounces. Pilot Ed Kent, Howell High School agriculture teacher (left), Lansing, called on her sister, The girls who are attending describes the route of the Clinton County Soil Conservation air tour Mrs Verona Arens, and other Marla Immaculate Convent at last Saturday to three passengers. Sen. Emil Lockwood of St. Louis, relatives Saturday. Wilmette, Ill., left on Friday. Mr and Mrs Louis Wleber of Two new aspirants also left with Arthur Fitzpatrick of H-1, Fowler, a Lebanon Township farmer, and Grand Rapids spent the weekend the girls, Bernadette, daughter of Loren VanOstran, chairman of t h e air tour and treasurer of the with his parents. Mr and Mrs Theodor Kolp, and Germaine, daughter of Mr and Clinton County Soil Conservation District. Seventy-five county A 6 pound, 6 ounce, baby girl, Mrs Leon Spltzley. farmers took the fourth annual tour, delayed one week by bad flying Jane Marie, was l)orn to Mr and Mrs Daniel Droste gave birth Mrs Larry Rogers (Joyce Blundy) to a baby girl, Danell Rene, on weather. The air tourists were first shown color slides of soil con­ on Aug. 30. Aug. 25 at St. Lawrence Hospital. servation projects before taking the flights over the various areas. Miss Rosaline Spltzley Is visit­ The baby weighed 8 pounds, 9 ing her father and brother. ounces. The flights were evenly divided over the west and east parts of the county.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door sedan with the 327 cu. in., 250 horse­ Drag racers ’ penalties clear, 1963 power engine, Powergllde transmission, power brakes, radio with WIN A FREE CAR! rear seat speaker, white wall tires, large wheel covers. One owner— 16,000 miles—factory warranty. SHARP! but case oh so confusing OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door sedan. Power brakes, power steering, radio, 1959heater and hydramatic. Tinted glass, white wall tires. Low mileage. Drag racing turned out to be an When that was done, they ar­ also had had his driver’s license New car trade-in and SHARP! Saturday, Sept. 12 revoked three times. expensive sport. Indeed, for two rested Edward L. Ellis, 22, of Lansing men early Saturday 304 W. Mt. Hope, Lansing, and ♦ » AT THE morning. And when one of them Clifford A. Clark, 21, of 405 N. CLARK WAS then fined $100 gave police his brother ’s name Pennsylvania, Lansing. They plus $19.90 costs and sentenced Instead of his own, it turned out to were both charged with driving on to 60 days in the county jail on the be a confusing case for law offi­ a suspended license and drag rac­ drag racing charge and $100 and FAMILY DRIVE-IN cers and the court. ing. $19.90 on the suspended license * ♦ count. State police were called alwut HERE IS where the case began 3:10 a.m. Saturday by a resident to get confusing. Clark gave the The sentences do not run con­ along DeWltt Road. He complain­ name of his brother, rather than currently. If he fails to pay the FREE TICKETS ed that several youths were drag his own, and said he didn’t happen drag racing fine he will stay in racing. When the state police ar­ to have his license with him. The jail 90 days; If he doesn’t pay the AT rived at the corner of State Road tickets were written out In his license fine, he will sit out an­ and DeWltt Road, they could hear brother ’s name. Clark then took other 60 days after he finishes the motors roaring. the two tickets home and put them the 90-day term. ♦ ♦ in his brother ’s car. * « CAIN BUICK-PONTIAC WHEN THE cars began racing, ELLIS, whose car caught fire, state police joined In and stopped The next morning the brother drew similar penalties but on op­ AND THE the others near Stoll Road after appeared in the court of Justice posite charges. On the charge reaching a speed of about 90 of the Peace Gordon Wlllyoung, of driving with a suspended licen­ miles an hour. One of the cars who fined and sentenced him and se, he was fined $100 and $19.90 caught fire during the race, and made out a deposition . Then Clark FAMILY DRIVE-IN costs and sentenced to 30 days; the police had to put the flames realized the Jail term was involv­ for drag racing he was fined $100 out. ed and put up a squawk, implica­ and $19.90. The alternative to ting his brother, the real driver. ♦ » paying the fines is 90 days in jail on the driving count and 60 days on We Are Pleased to Have Been Appointed THIS brought memories back to Wlllyoung’s office personnel the drag racing charge. about a similar case three years Confused? Join the lawmen who ago. The police were called, Clif­ CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door sedan, 6-cylinder engine, two tone are still hashing this one over. ford Clark was brought In by his » » paint and heater. Low mileage—one owner. Sharp. RCA Victor Stereo & T.V. Dealer brother and the state trooper who 1959 THE YOUTHS were arrested handled the case was routed out CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door sedan, 6-cylinder engine, standard of bed to straighten the matter and fined under a new drag rac­ ing law that went Into effect only transmission, radio and heater. Blue paint, blue Interior. Will make out. 1960 three hours before the arrest. a good first or second car. When all came out In the wash. It was found that Clifford Clark had pulled the same stunt with Bannister his brother In 1961 and that he By Mrs Elmer Leydorf Phone 56 senior Bannister seeks 224-3325 citizens school merger with Ovid-Elsie FORD 1/2-ton pickup with a metal-canvas frame over box. Only needs go to fair 1956 the canvas. Also ladder rack above the cab. Ideal for carpenter, BANNISTER— The second in painter, electrician, etc. See it at Pohl’s East Lot. Flfty-slx members of the Sen­ the series of steps to be taken for ior Citizens of St. Johns were to the major portion of the Bannis­ CORVAIR 700 2-door—a real gas saver. Will make a good car for leave Wednesday morning for De­ ter School District to join the school transportation. Economy engine, good tires, seat belts. Power- troit and a day at the Michigan Ovid-Elsie District was made 1962 glide transmission. State Fair. Monday evening when the Clinton County Board approved the re­ Wednesday was senior citizens quest of the Bannister District. CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan with 8-cyUnder engine and Power- We Are Celebrating with a day at the Fair, and the St. Johns 1962 glide transmission. Two tone fawn and beige. A clean car inside and group’s famous Kitchen Band, Following the approval of the out. which won a blue ribbon In com­ state, a vote will be brought be ­ petition last year, was Invited fore all residents of the Bannis­ CHEVROLET IVii-ton truck with stock rack, new short block 2 years $70.00 SAVING FOR YOU! back for a performance. ter District which is necessary ago. Low mileage. Runs good. See it today at East Phot’s. • * before the high school students 1949 This stereo radio - phonograph MRS H. O. Tatroe said the 56 can be accepted IntheOvld-Elsle normally sells for $299.50. members making the trip were to school system. leave at 7:30 a m. Wednesday * • YOURS WHILE THEY LAST 229” from the Drop-In Center on Rail­ DUE TO THE date of school road Street In cars provided by opening, the board Is working The set has the new featherweight tone arm, large deluxe turn­ Oldsmobile, through Pohl Chev- with haste to comply to the nec­ Phone 224-3325 rolet-Olds Co. essary requirements. table, deluxe AM-FM radio, 6 speakers (2—12's, 4—3V'2''). Com­ EA5T POHLS USED CAR LOT pare the price on this exceptional value—come in and lay away The band was to make a 15- In using bill 119, the Bannister mlnute appearance at the fair, district will solve In the least at 918 E. State Street for Christmas. and four other senior citizen possible time Its three problems: bands In the state were to appear. Have a place to send Its high Time and Quantities Limited There was no competition school students; assurance that schedules this year. the elementary school will be kept * * operating; and the community will THE SENIOR Citizens In St. remain as a whole. Pohl Brothers Johns number 220 In the club. BECKER’S FURNITURE STORE The group meets the second and Relax and enjoy life—only a few CHBTBOUT AND OLDSMOBUJI FOWLER Phone 582-2161 fourth Tuesday between 11 a.m. of things yearned for are absolute and 4 p.m. at the VFW Hall. necessities. Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 3, 1964

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^ FOR SALE ^ FOR SALE -k FOR SALE I Schedule Rates of f if LIVESTOCK ★ AUTOMOTIVE ^Symbol of Service' TREADLE-TYPE Singer sew­ MOBILE HOME — Marlette, BALBOA rye for sale. Phone I Classified Ad Pages | 4 HORSES, 125 sheep. Phone 1961 CHEVROLET stick shift, ing machine in excellent 1959 model. Leaving state, 224^148. 18-2p 224-4111. 18-2P good condition. Call Bob working condition—$15. 602 W. will sacrifice. Phone Lansing :j:| Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per Insei- iji Gill, 224-2511 after 6 p.m. Hlgham street, St. Johns. 882-2986. 19-tf OAK EXTENSION dining S tion. There Is a 20c service lee for charged ads. If not HOLSTEIN cow due in about 18-2p 19-lp table and show cases. 1004 j|i paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following 2 weeks. Leo Pohl, 1 mile E. State St. 17-tf 1954 CADILLAC car; must INTERNATIONAlTcoriT bind ­ :■:! additional charges will be made: Ads 8 Cc to 95c, add ;i;: north, 334 miles west of De­ ORDER YOUR seed wheat to­ ••ij 15c; over 95c, add 20c. Witt. Phone 869-7396. 19-lp see to appreciate—$250 . 602 er, in good condition with W. Higham street, St. Johns. Hoof Conditioners day from Westphalia Milling HOLSTEIN heifers, due Sept. bundle carrier. 8 miles north, Co., Westphalia. 19-1 BOX NUMBER—If number In care of this office Is 19-lp 1 mile west of Fowler. Herm­ desired, add $1.00 to above. :;:j and Oct. MABA breeding, an Noller. 19-2p ... to hoof picks, we have USED refrigerator, sewing c a 1 f h 0 o d vaccinated. Carl machine, gas and electric ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's >:• Schafer, 2 miles north, 1 mile a complete line of hoof care ranges. Gambles In Fowler. risk. 5: east of Pewamo. 19-lp if FOR SALE 19-1 Dial 224-2301 Lincoln Welders products for your horse, as RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. JERSEy”c6w for sale. Al^ REAL ESTATE well as a complete line of SPECIAL Stormor 1,000-bu. heifer calves wanted. Gary DOWNTOWN — Close In. 180 amp $ 95.00 wire mesh corn crib with OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied Schafer, 4 miles west, 3,4 mile Home and business build ­ BOOTS—SADDLERY roof, $375. Other sizes and by remittance. north of DeWitt. 19-2p FOR SALE by owner. 5-room ing. Priced to sell by out- 225 amp 108.00 bin dryers. Clair L. Thelen, modern house with big lot. WESTERN WEAR 3 miles north of Fowler and Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton ij: HOLSTEIN heifers, fresh in Also '58 Olds, all power, hard­ of-town owners. Terms can County News office be- jij: one week, TB and Bang.-; be arranged to suit. House SANBORN 1 1/8 miles east on Colony tested and dehorned. Ray­ top, no rust. Modern bath for his rider all at road. 18-2p fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday Ph 224-2361 tub, davenport. Priced rea­ leased to professional man. for Thursday issue. mond or Lee Chant. Phone sonable. Joe Lopez, 1520 S. EQUIPMENT CO. 224-3416 or 224-7249. 19-lp Lansing St. 18-2p JUST LISTED — One of COLTSFOOT Atwood RED SOW with 10 pigs. Also the best 40-acre farms on Phone Ml 7-6030 Portland FOR SALE by owner, 7-room CIDERTORlUAvA feeder pigs. 2 miles west. County Farm road. A very 17-4 Western Merchontile 1 mile south, 1 mile west, Vi modern house with built-in if FOR SALE if FOR SALE mile south of St. Johns. Ken­ oven and stove. Uj-car ga­ nice home. New kitchen, neth Hicks. 19-lp rage, >/2 acre of land. P, family room and garage, 11380 Peacock Road Running miles west of Fowler. Call VARCON batteries for car, 46 FEEDER pigs. Francis W. well and pump in 1963. truck and tractor in 6, 8 , Laingsburg Every Day 582-2011 after 5 p.m. or week ­ ASPHALT ROLLER, 2 to 3- WOOD BROTHERS corn Thelen, 2 miles south, Vi ends. 19-2p 3-BEDROOM or two an'.l 12 volts with 24 to 48-month ton, good for parking lots picker. Miron Post, 7 miles mile east of Westphalia, 587- guarantee. Gambles in Fow­ 19-1 Phones: and driveways. Call 882-2986. north, 1 mile west of St. 4027. 19-2p PLEASE READ this — one den. Just a step from ler. _ 19-1 acre with lV2-story house on Laingsburg 651-5711 Johns. 19-lp school for the little ones, 2- WELSH~RIDING horse, 10- _ __ ^ cement foundation. Good well, or GERMAN short hair pups for c a r garage, corner lot, year-old gelding. Will sell '59 OLDS ROCKET engine FORD TRACTOR, model 960, electricity, all fenced in on Owosso 723-4568 sale. 8389 S. Krepps road. live PTO, $1,100. Corner of ★ POULTRY tar road. 2(2 miles to Ban­ large living room with fire­ complete with saddle, bridle $50. Magic Chef gas range, J8.6 Aaron Ordway. 18-2p place. and halter. Bob Smit, phone $25. Vi mile north of Fowler. State and DeWitt roads. nister, 4'/2 miles to US-27. 224-4759. ______18-2p William Rademacher. 18-2p .40G FEEDERS, stock tanks, Phone IV_4-7983. 19-lp Ideal for planting and paying PRINCE ESTATES—Get ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in waterers at Westphalia CORN PICKER, Ford, 2-row YOUNG ROASTERS, 25c lb. for it with vegetables. Taxes Quality BUSINESS CARDS, flat or heavy Kraft paper Sizes Milling Co., Westphalia. 19-1 Rudy Pokony, Elsie 862- only $12 per year. Low down set for fall. Move right in raised printing. One or two mounted, late model, $1,150. payment of $200, balance of this new home. 3 bedrooms, 4 3/8 ” X 634 ” through 11” x BEAN PULLER to”*fit Ford Corner of State and DeWitt 5347. 19-lp Aluminum Products colors. Choice of many styles. 14” — The Clinton County monthly payments, interest, kitchen with built-in range, Priced as low as $5.50 per tractor, 15-month-old Angus roads. Phone IV 4-7983. 19-lp WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb taxes and monthly payment storm Windows News, St. Johns. 22-tf bull, 2 hog houses. A1 Fink, egg type chicks. Started oven and disposal, full Storm Doors—Jalousies 1,000. The Clinton County in one payment. See Harry News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf 35-FT. extension boom service Westphalia Village. 19-2p pullets available every day. Bradley at 800 N. Clinton, St. Dasement of poured con- Porch Enclosures White Rock baby chicks next Awnings—Sidings for steel sign, pole barn, if CALF STARTER Johns. 19-lp •rete, attached garage, rafter setting. Hettler’s Motor FOR GENUINE March. Rainbow Trail Hatch­ jatio from dining room, Door Walls Ford Tractors Sales, 812 E. State St., St. ery, St. Louis, Michigan. 18-tf sodded front lawn, all city For a FREE estimate, call Johns. Phone 224-2311. 12-tf FORD and Implements BOOKING ORDERS for Am­ facilities in and many other ELECTRIC Kelvinator stove, FARM EQUIPMENT stutz H&N “Nick Chick ” JOHN MANKEY New and Used Machinery buffet, two bed springs, PARTS and SERVICE Leghorns, day old or started Real features. See it today. Phone 224-7151 Parts and Accessories davenport with chair, two PLUS pullets. Better than ever! Al­ OLD US-27 — 3-bedroom 410 S. Clinton St. Johns rockers, two occasional so popular heavy type chicks. chairs, 12x15 rose colored rug. NEW and USED Amstutz Hatcheries. 308 N. all on one floor. Gas heat, 12-tf GARLAND SALES All in good condition. Phone FARM MACHINERY Clinton, St. Johns, Mich. garage, large 99xl75-foot 582-3525. 19-lp Phone 224-2178. ______37-tf lot. Owner built new home FOR SALE—Good used tires and SERVICE SEE Estate in all sizes. Hettler Motor and this is priced for sale. Sales, 812 E. State St., St. Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Calf Starter Program POULTRY Terms can be arranged. Johns Mich., phone 224-2311. Carland, Michigan HENGESBACH 4-bcdroom home located ______48-tf FALL CLEARANCE WANTED near the high school with BUSINESS place on N. 24-tf TRACTOR SALES DOUBLE your calf’s weight STORMOR Dry-O-Matlon dry­ Will pick up at your door. a full basement, gas fur ­ US-27. 24x96 building with er bins and fans. Mesh SALE PORTLAND, MICH. in just 70 days or your residential and business MAKE YOUR own signs with MONEY BACK. No amount too large or nace, 2 full baths and a 2- cribs, bulk bins and augers. our pre-cut gummed paper Phone 647-7071 too small. car garage. Close to down­ combination. 2 new fur ­ Ame-'can Standard automatic on letters. Five sizes, two colors 39-tf One 24-lb. bag of Larro Calf town. naces. Vacant and ready to f e 1 n g equipment. W. H. of letters. You can make Serving the poultrymen of T .^rs, 5612 N. Scott road, Raise milk replacer mixed go. * signs of any size or banners USED MACHINERY FLOOR LENGTH bridal gown with water will make 270 Clinton county for 25 years. North Ottawa bt. — For phone 224-3487, ______1^ up to 20 feet long. We can 2-FAMILY or one large supply the cardboard for worn by Knapps bride of lbs. of milk replacer solu ­ Hathaway Produce the large family, 9 rooms signs or paper for banners. International PTO baler the year. Size 7-9, $40. Can be tion—a solution that con­ with 5 bedrooms, gas heat, family home , near hos­ MARTIN BLOCK The Clinton County News. seen at 104 E. Cass. 19-lp tains the same solids as Phone 224-3484 St. Johns copper plumbing and full pital. House almost com­ CORPORATION Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. International engine baler, GAMBLES in Fowler has the Holstein milk, plus antibi ­ 39-tf price only $9,500. pletely remodeled. 25-tf new new 1965 models in radios otic, vitamin, mineral and SOUTHWEST section. A can now service your gravel, and televisions. See our growth stimulant fortifica­ DUE TO one of our customers South Mead St.—A 7- concrete mix, washed pea Holland baler with Wiscon­ prices. 19-1 tion. Costs only $4.15 per room home with 3 bed neat well cared for 2-bed ­ sin air cooled engine moving his order 6 weeks stone, washed sand, over­ FOR SALE PARTS FOR a 1 i popular bag (enough to raise one later, we offer 400 H & N rooms, IV2 baths, gas fur ­ room home, with unfinish ­ sized stones, processed road Side rakes of all kinds makes of electric razors. calf) AND 100 lbs. of “Nick Chick ” leghorn pullets nace and carpeting and ed upstairs for future bed- gravel, bank run, drain field Levey’s Jewelry, Elsie, Mich. that will be 20 weeks old on FOOTE TRAILER HITCHES Larro Calf Builder (a rumi- drapes included. Full price room. Compact kitchen, stone. Blowers Phone 862-4300. 12-tf nat starter that promotes September 10. We offer these at the quantity price. This in­ $12,995. Terms. dining room and living Gale PTO with pipe FOX TERRIERS. Manches- cud chewing by the 12th to room. Full basement. At­ WE WILL DELIVER $8.95 cludes debeaking, vaccinating South Church St.—An 8 - ters, Bostons. Puppy land 14th day.) Costs only $2.75 and delivery to your farm. tached breezeway and dou ­ Phone St. Johns 224-2821 plus installation International No. 40 blower Kennels. l',2 miles east of for 50-lb. bag. Plus hay and room house with 3 bed ­ Amstutz Hatcheries, 308 N. ble garage. Under $15,000. 7-tf with pipe, in good condi­ Ovid on M-21, 19-4p water. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich. rooms, gas furnace, new WILLIS HETTLER tion CASE CHOPPER with two FREE—While they last! A Phone 224-2178. 18-2 12'x30 ’ addition and locat­ SOUTHWEST area. Near FAMOUS Beauty and Bartlett heads; Case blower, 40-ft. valuable wire beater for ed close to schools. park and schools. Custom pears. McNeill Brothers, 2>/2 MOTOR SALES John Deere semi-mounted pipe; Shetland pony, yearling beating Calf Raise and a ouilt brick home with at- ' miles west of Country Club. mower mare; 1953 Dodge 1-ton truck, big 8 -inch udder sponge North Morton St.—A 4- '.ached breezeway and fin­ Phone 224-2311 flat rack and grain sides. with each bag of Calf Raise ★ AUTOMOTIVE Phone 682-2523. 19-lp Oliver mower with small bedroom home with a full ished 2-car garage. Corner 812 E. State St. Johns Robert Lee, L e 1 a n d road, plus S & H Green Stamps. COLORFUL PAPER napkins, knives Laingsburg. 19-lp basement and a stoker coal lot. Family room with fire­ Imprinted with name or 44-tf 1961 DODGE, good condition. furnace. Full price $8,000 beds, dresser, couch, mat­ place in basement. Gas hot names for weddings, recep­ Wagon with false end gates. LIAL GIFFORD 5071 S. Chandler road. Ph. with terms. tions, showers, parties and 5-ft. side rack, 6-ply tires tresses. radio, chairs, sewing 224-3691. Mrs Harl Hunt. 19-lp water heat. Immediate pos­ other occasions. Cocktail sizes machine and other items. HATCHERY Country Home—A 7-room session. make Inexpensive and ap­ NEW HOLLAND chopper, Gehl PTO chopper with 2 Phone 224-4615. St. Johns. Two 1955 FORD 6, motor perfect. Opposite City Park modern home with 3 bed ­ IVi BLOCKS from down­ preciated gifts.—The Clinton complete with corn and heads, all reconditioned miles east of St. Johns on Body and tires in good con­ County News, phone 224-2361, grass head. Call Lansing 482- Walker road. 19-lp 19-1 dition. Will make a good sec­ rooms, full bath, full base ­ town area. 2-story older ond car. W. Pratt road. SWohjis. 24-tf 2069. 19-2p New Holland 800 chopper, 2 KELVINATOR electric 30-in. ment. nearly new oil fur ­ house. Frame construction. INSULATE don't hesistateT heads, reconditioned stove, automatic oven and Phone 669-9641. 19-lp nace and IVi acres of land. Sold to close estate. Only GOOD if LIVESTOCK CEMENT or DRIVEWAY For the savings in fuel bill.s thermal burner. Cost $342, This is located about 3 $8500 cash for quick sale. and year around comfort — will sell for $150. Used 15 miles from St. Johns and FOR RENT—Apartment. GRAVEL Homeguard insulation. Free S & H FARMS months, excellent condition. use of blower. Gambles in Phone Lansing 485-0827. 19-ldh LABOR DAY priced at only $8,500 with Small, downtown. Refriger­ Fill Dirt YORK BOARS. Gerald Jas- terms. ator and stove furnished. Fowler. 19-1 NEW HOLLAND DEALER tram, corner of Forest Hill SPECIALS Clell Stevens and Lehman roads. 19-2p 132-acre farm located Heat and water furnished, Phone 224-2719 4 miles north on US-27 to $45. 50-tf SAVE NOW FEEDER PIGSr2"mires west, at near Middleton, Michigan CLOSEOUT PRICES French road. 2 miles north, 3^ mile west on M-57 with a full set of 2-BEDRC)OM — A neat , CORONADO appliances. Your with Our Reconditioned of DeWitt on Chadwick road. HETTLER'S buildings. Land is all tiled. newer home built in the choice of style in white and St. Johns Phone 224-4661 Burl Garlock. 18-2p coppertone. Check our prices. on 19-1 and Guaranteed Setup for dairy or beef cat­ late 50's and kept in per­ Gambles in Fowler. 19-1 24 YOUNG Holstein milking 2—1964 PLYMOUTHS tle. fect condition. Carpeting LAWN MOWERS REFRIGERATORS cows for sale. 1 mile east and drapes included. Rec HEAVY DUTY 2-wheel farm of Carson City to Farris road, Demonstrators. 120-acre farm located trailer, 6-ply tires, 4 x 7'/2 room with refreshment bar CORN CRIBS by Behlen the SEVERAL TO 13^ miles north on Farris 1962 PLYMOUTH near Perrinton, Michigan box with stock rack. Mac See us today for the best quality king. Get yours now road. Ronald Peiffer. 18-2p in basement. Priced to Loundenbeck, 2y2 miles west prices on all types of lawn CHOOSE FROM A 4-door, V-8 with with frontage on M-57 and at our special prices. The DEACON bull calves. Also move as owners are think ­ of Maple Rapids. Phone 682- mowers, including riding season is fast approaching. auto matlc transmis­ a newly remodeled 3-bed ­ 2586. ______19-2P fresh and springing cows ing of a larger home for mowers. 6218 Wright road. Phone West­ In need of an extra re­ and 2-year-old heifers. Green sion. room home, plus other family. Just right for start* phalia 587-4231. 5V4 miles buildings. This is priced frigerator for your base ­ Meadow Farms, Elsie, Michi­ 1961 FALCON er or retirement home. WINDOW GLASS south of Fowler. F e d e w a gan. 12-tf for a quick sale at $32,000. Our Regular 25” Gilson Builders, Inc. 19-4 ment or cottage, then see 4-door station wagon. MAGNIFICENT is t h e REGISTERED'llMeford helf- 100-acre farm located In We have all sizes and any Riding Mower DUO THERM double-burner our selection. er calves and 2-year-old 1960 FORD word for one of St. Johns oil space heater and small Riley township with good shape. We Install glass. bred heifers. Phone 224-4772. A 4 - door, 6 - cylinder loveliest homes. If you Regular Price $239.95 Monarch wood or coal kitch ­ land and buildings, full RAY C. OSBORN ______18-2p with standard trans­ really want elegance in liv­ Phone 224-3337 en heater, both In good con­ price is $32,000 with terms. NOW ONLY dition. Phone Westphalia 587- WISCONSIN cows. Fresh and mission. ing, let us show you this GAMBLE STORE DEALER 4729. 18-2p due soon. Vaccinated, TB 118-acre farm located fine home in the best area $239.95 and Bangs tested. 1 mile west, 1960 CHEVROLET HEATHMAN'S St. Johns, Michigan west of St. Johns. In the city. There are so Boys' Shoes 5 miles south of St. Johns. A 2-door with standard other bargains now availa- 10-tf Raymond Bullard. 18-2p many refinements, that Paint Service Center for back-to-school. They're transmission. For these and other prop­ the only way you can ap­ able at wholesale prices. here — tough, comfortable 8 FEEDER pigs.~Also r”kiT erties, call us today. Downtown St. Johns Redwing shoes for boys. tens free. First place east We have the car for you at preciate the beauty of this SHOP NOW AND SAVE! home is to see it! 31-tf Ideal for school or dress. HARD OF hearing? Have your of US-27 on Maple Rapids WE NEED LISTINGS Now at . . . road. Phone 224-7233. 17-3p WANTED—New listings, hearing te.4 miles west Winchell Brown have been terrific this year or engraving. Dozens to choose N. Clinton St. Johns of DeWitt on Howe road. SECTIONAL davenport. Mo­ and our sales people are from. — The Clinton County Plumbing Supplies—Paint 17-tf torola 21” TV console, twin Phone 669-9111. 19-2p NOW OPEN MONDAY BROKER News, phone 224-2361, St. rarln’ to go. Give us a call Farm Supplies NEW MOON mobile homes. beds, platform rocker, Phllco YORKSHIRE sow with nine WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Johns. 53-tf radio and record combina ­ two-week-old pigs. Nobert 107 Brush St. St. Johns for action! Ten, twelve and twenty EVENINGS 'TIL 9.00 p.m. SPREADER to top dress hay Phone 669-6785 wides. Large selection of used tion, books, clothes, and other Schafer, 5 miles west, 2 miles Phone 224-3987 or Call anyone of our cap­ fields, rent It from West­ trailers, parts and acces­ household items, plus three south, V2 mile west of St. Phone 224-2311 able sales people. phalia Milling Co., West­ DeWitt, Michigan cattle stanchions and seven Johns. 19-2p Evenings 224-3737 sories. Open evenings. Blair 812 E. State St. St. Johns phalia. 19-1 19-1 Trailer Sales, 2081 E. Michi­ drinking cups. 7503 Round ONE HOLSTEIN bull, ready N. Showers—224-2914 Gerald Pope 224-7478 gan Ave., Alma, Mich. Phone Lake road, Laingsburg. Phone- for service. 7 miles west of 19-1 McINTOSH and Cortland ap­ A. Hufnagel —224-3832 Derrlll Shlnabery 224-3881 ples, pick your own. Also 463-1587. 17-tf 651-5077. 18-3p St. Johns to Wacousta road, HAY 50c PER bale, straw 40c, 134 miles north. Richard Mrs Winnie Gill 224-2511 tomatoes, at Beck's Fruit 275-OALLON oil tank with TYPING PAPER—Good quali ­ Walker. IM^ Herbert Estes—224-2112 Farm, 7 miles north of St. stand, porch and steps ty 16-lb. bond, 8 Vixll, for 100 bales or more—5c off. 1957 CHEVROLET, 6-cyllnder, Dwane Wirlck 224-4863 Johns, >4 mile east on Maple made for mobile home. Also only $1.75 in 500-sheet pack­ 2 miles west, 2 miles north, SEVERAL Holstein heifers, to stick shift, overdrive, good Free Parking at the Rapids road. Picking starts men's and ladles’ clothing. In ages. — The Clinton County 3.1 mile west of DeWitt on freshen soon. A 1 o y s i u a condition. Must sell, return ­ Rear of Our Office Archie Moore Sept. 2. Bring bushel basket good condition. Call 882-2986. News, phone 224-2361, St. Chadwick road. Burl Gar- Hengesbach, 1 mile south, V4 ing to army soon. Can be seen DeWitt 669-6645 containers. 19-lp 19-lf Johns. 22-tf lock. 18-2p mile west of Westphalia. 19-lp at 406 E. Railroad. 19-lp Thursday, September 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page i|^

ELL IT TO WITH Sunday at the Fox cottage at Dodge Lake, Mr and Mrs Raymond Miller PeufOtnp daughter, Betty, and son, Don, spent the weekend at Niagara / By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 2021 Falls also Welland Canal and the Locks. The children of Mr and Mrs Many showers fete relatives and classmates with a Joseph L. Fox were homeSunday miscellaneous shower at the Miss Eileen Theis, to help their father celebrate his home of Mr and Mrs Tony Theis. 65th birthday which was Sunday* September bride Cards were played followed by a Miss Pat Trierwieler, sister of if FOR SALE if FOR SALE if FOR RENT lunch and refreshments. if WANTED A^ CARDS OF PEWAMO— MUs Eileen the bridegroom gave a kitchen and REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Mr and Mrs Marvin Schafer MISCELLANEOUS THANKS Theis, who will become the bride pantry shower for her. Bridal and Mr and Mrs Myron Schafer 2-BEDROOM modern house, of Kenneth Trierwieler of West­ games were played and refresh­ visited relatives at Sandusky. available Sept. 20 or before. phalia Sept. 5, was honored with ments were served. Sunday guests of Mrs Michael MARKET - Restaurant, large 4-BEDROOM home on large Call at 608 N. Clinton. 19-tf GOOD USED cement silo. 4 « * garage. Priced right by lot in fine condition. Call We wish to express our sin­ many showers during the past few Schneider Sr. were Mrs Herman miles north, 5 miles east of cere thanks and appreciation Mr and Mrs Ernest Schafer owners, age and health rea­ 224-4043. 17-30 LARGE SLEEPING room, St. Johns. Anna Rozen. 19-lp weeks. Schneider and son, Bernard, of son for selling. 9107 W. M-21. to the Osgood Funeral Home, and Mrs Fred N.Hauck were Sun ­ ground floor, near schools. the Honor Guard, friends, Portland, 8 miles west of Owosso. 19-4p 238 ACRES within 3 miles of Mrs Ella Irrer, phone 224- Bette Miller and Diane Schmidt day guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Grand Ledge. Large 4-bed ­ LAND CONTRACTS relatives and neighbors for The Rally day picnic at the 7446, 19-lp flowers, food and the many of Lansing, entertained the girls Snltgen at their cottage at Crys­ Pewamo Methodist Church was HOUSE FOR sale — 6-room room farm home. Ideal dairy tal Lake. house and garage. Good or beef setup, including 2-acre FIRST FLOOR unfurnished We will buy your land con­ acts of kindness during our of the National Bank with a per­ postponed until Sept. 13. well and large lot. 5 miles farm pond. Highly productive apartment. Except stove tract! sad moments. Also to Rev sonal shower In her honor. The Blue Star Service Club The MYF meeting will be held from Fowler. 6 miles from St. soil. Call Terry Oetzel, Whipp and refrigerator. Phone 224- Smith for his comforting * • will have its first meeting Sept. No delay! words. One never knows of so on Sept. 14. Johns. Phone 224-7262. 19-2p Farm Agnecy, 484-1464 or 355- 4516. 19-lp HER SISTERS, Gladys, Alice, 16, Mrs Joseph Heckman will be 1246. 17-3p many friends until they are Mrs Irwin Skinner and Roger CEMENT BLOCK building, Call Ford S. LaNoble needed and may God bless and Dorris and Connie entertained hostess and Mrs Herman Werner Carls of Middleton were married 26x46-ft. truck door en­ 91 ACRES near Shepardsville Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 keep each and everyone. — and Mrs Matt Miller, cohost­ trance, cement floor, at 104 n- HELP WANTED Friday evening. with 4-bedr(X)m home, nat­ The family of Russell Rhlnes. fourteen (14) days prior to such esses. Mr and Mrs Carl Miller and W. Sturgis street. Can be ar­ ural gas heat, good out build ­ _ ___ hearing, ranged for apartments. Sani­ LaNOBLE REALTY Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen and family of Saginaw, Mr and Mrs ings. good soil, on blacktop We wish to extend our TIMOTHY M. GREF.N. Mr and Mrs Thomas Bushong tary sewer in. Fred Mohnke, road. Call Fred Horstmyer GAS STATION operator. Ref­ COMPANY Judge of Probate. Leonard Miller and family, Mr owner. 300 E. Railroad St. erences required. Write Box heartfelt thanks to our rela­ A true copy; spent Sunday at a cabin near Glad­ and Mrs Bob Roach and family 694-8175, Holt, or Ingham tives, friends, neighbors, and Helena M, Burk. Register of Probate. win. Phone 224-2456. 15-tf Home Realty, Inc., Realtors H c/o the Clinton County 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ Jack Walker of Westphalia, Mr and Mrs Don­ News. 19-lp sing. Phone IV 2-1637. business associates during our Walker St Moore Miss Ellen Spltzley, daughter 160-ACRE farm, complete set 372-1460, Lansing. 19-2p recent time of sorrow. Each Clinton National Bank Bldg. ald Fox of Alma, held a potluck of farm buildings and silo, PERSON TO fill silo. Paul 35-tf act of kindness was deeply St. Johns. Michigan 19-3 of Mr and Mrs Matt Spltzley of at the home of their mother, Mrs well constructed house locat­ ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom home for sale for $13,500. Zamorron, R-2, Ovid. Call appreciated. — Husband and Heirs ” LuttU —Sept. 23 Lansing, spent a week with her ed 5 miles south and '4 mile Nicholas Roach, Sunday. Large living room with fire­ 834-2846. 19-2p SPINET PIANO bargain — family of Mynie Hustin. 19-lp STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate grandparents, Mr and Mrs Myron Mrs Conrad Fox hosted the east of Westphalia. Inquire Wanted: Responsible party Court for the County of Clinton. Schafer. Mrs Adam Schafer, West­ place, dining room, breakfast USERS OP Rawleigh prod­ Pedro Club Tuesday. nook, 1'2 baths, garage, large ucts in South Clinton coun ­ to take over low monthly pay­ In the Matter of the Estate of Karen Thelen and Leona Feld- phalia, Michigan. 18-3p ments on a spinet piano. Can A^ LEGAL NOTICES LEO .\f. LI’TTK;. Deceased Mr and Mrs Dick Bissell and lot. Many financial arrange­ ty or St. Johns need man to pausch of Portland, Elaine Ban- 325 ACRES — A dairyman’s ments available. 703 S. OaV;- be seen locally. Write Credit mort (;a (:e sale At a session of said Court, held on family of Maple Rapids were serve them. No capital neces­ the 3lsl day of August A.D. 1964. rancht, Esther Labiolette of Lan­ hours are too long, but not land. 224-2047. 19-1 p Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cort­ Default having lieen made In the guests of their grandparents, Mr sary. Write Rawleigh, Dept. Presenf. Hon. Timothy M. Green, sing, and Donna Klein spent a when he can go fishing after MC I 593 876, Freeport, Ill. land, Ohio. 18-4 conditions of a cerlain MortRaRe Judge of Probate. and Mrs Floyd Bissell, Sunday, milking. 3-acre lake (can be made on the 13(h day of Julv. 196.3. Notice is Hereby Given. That the week touring the World’sFair. _ 19-lp by JERRY LEE and JANET KAY petition of Andrew F. Luttig, praying Cheryl and Pamela Miller of tripled in size) adjacent to BOWLES, husband and wife, and re* that the administration of said est.ate Mr and Mrs Bruce Kramer and FOR RENT WAITRESS 4 to 12. Also cook corded in the office of the Register Portland spent a week with their level cropland that can grow A NOTICES be granted to Roman P. Thelen or family are vacationing at Crystal a wealth of corn and alfalfa. 11 p.m. to 7 a m. Wheel Inn. of Deeds for the County of Clinton, to some other suitable persons: and grandparents, Mr and Mrs Matt on the 2i)d day of August. IDixi. in that the heirs of said deceased be de­ Lake for a week. High water table in fields 19-lp Liber 237. page 849. on whici mort­ Miller. 5-ROOM modern house. Alden termined. will be heard at the Pro­ The fellowship dinner and pic­ bordering river flowing MAN' ”eXPER 1ENCED in ce­ gage there is claimed to be due at bate Court on Wednesday. Septemtier David Me Clung, a delegate through farm. Hip-roof barn Livingston, 2^4 miles north LOSE WEIGHT safely with the dale of this notice for principal 23. 1964 at 10:00 A.M ; nic at the FirstMethodistChurch ment work or willing to new Dex-A-Diet tablets. and interest, the sum of TWEI.VE It is Ordered, That notice thereof from Haw'aii to the Democratic 40x100, silo. Grade A dairy on US-27, >4 mile west. Phone THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED THIR­ which was to be Sunday, has been 224-3616. 19-tf learn, must be over 18. Call Only 98c, Parr’s Drug. 13-12p be given bv publication of a copy Convention held at Atlantic City setup with bulk tank, loafing 224-4870. 19-2p TY-NINE and 45 100 ($12.i;t<».15» DOL­ hereof for three weeks consecutively postponed until a later date. barn 25x150, tool shed. Big LARS. and an attorney fee of ONE previous to said day of hearing, in last week, was a weekend guest HOUSE FOR rent' 208 West DANCING every Friday by HUNDRED ($100 001 DOLLARS, al­ Promotion Day was observed 4 BR house (built in 1949) BABY SITTER — 5 days a Walt Praski Orchestra, pol­ the Clinton County News, and th:»t of his sister and family, Mr and Walker. For information lowed b.v as provided in said he petitioner cause a copy of this- with many absentees. The junior with office, overlooks rolling week, 8:30 to 3:45. Phone ka and modern. Saturdays by mortgage, and no suit or proceedings wtlce to be ser\’Cd upon each known Mrs Carl Kramer Jr. His moth­ call 224-4376 after 6 p.m. at law having been instituted to re­ pastures. For more facts on _ 19-lp 224-2025. 19-lp the Swinging B’s, polka and oarty in interest at his last known high class had the most pupils er, Mrs John McClung of Port­ this and other farms, call Art old time favorites. 9 p.m. to cover the nioneys secured by said .idriress b.v registered or certified present, 4-ROOM apartment, unfurn ­ TWO OR three-piece band by mortgage or any part thereof; mail, or by personal service at least land, returned home with him. Boroughs, 337-0988, office ED Saturday, September 5, to 1:30 a.m. Open Sundays 2 Notice is hereby given that by fourteen (14) days p/jor to such Mr and Mrs Louis Schafer and 7-1641, Hilley, Inc., Realtors, ished except for stove and p.m. You must be 21. H and virtue of the power of sale contained hearing. Mrs MableLudwlck of St. Johns East Lansing. 18-3p refrigerator. Picture windows play Saturday and Sunday at in said mortgage and the statute in family of Fowler spent Sunday was a weekend guest of Mr and Hoover’s Corners, permanent H Lounge , downtown S t . such case made and provided on the timothy M r.RFEN, with her parents, Mr and Mrs with drapes and tile floors. Johns. _ 17-tf 4th day of December, 1964, at 10;»K3 Judge of Piobute. Mrs Matt Miller, Inquire 907 N. Lansing. 18-2p if qualified. Phone Chapin 321. o’clock in the forenoon, the under ­ A true cop.v: Joseph Heckman. _ 19-lp CASH FOR old envelopes or signed will, at the South entrance Helena M. Burk. Regiister of Pro)') ilc. Lewis Si White Miss Theresa and Debra U P S T A I RS unfurnished 4- cards with postmarks from of the County Building, in the City room apartment with full WOMAN to ” work at the of St. Johns. County of Clinton, Michi­ Attorneys for said Estate Golata of Lansing, spent a week discontinued Michigan post of­ gan. that tieing one of the places Business Address: bath, garage. Available Sept. Stockyard Restaurant. Ap­ 100 N. Clinton Avenue ply after 9 a.m. Friday. 18-2p fices, especiallv need Union w here the Circuit Court for the Coun ­ with their grandparents, Mr and Real 1. Phone 2’24-4286, Albert ty of Clinton is held, sell at public St. Johns. Michigan 10-3 Mrs Oscar Cook. Westphalia Home, Geary, Keystone, auction to the highest bidder, the Final .Account Rptes—Sept. 23 Waidelich, I9-2p WOMAN waitress, full time, North Eagle. Olive, Olive Mr and Mrs Charles Boylan of Mrs Louis Hengesbach, Sr. fringe benefits. Roadhouse, premises de.si ribcd in the said Mort­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Prob.ite FOR RENT — Air hammer for Center, Ridge Road, South gage. or so much thereof as may be Court for the County of CTinton. Lansing, w'ere Sunday guests of 902 State street. 18-2p Riley, West LeRoy, Gunnison- necessary to pay the amount as afore­ breaking up cement, etc. We said due on said mortgage, with In the Matter of the Estate of Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook. have two' available, Ran­ EXPERIENCED apple pick­ ville. Write or send what you seven per cent interest, and all legal BLANCHE L. B ATES. D« t eased Mrs Catherine Lenneman held Estate costs. tog»‘ther with said attorne.v Mr and Mrs Charles Martin, dolph’s Ready - Mix Plant, ers. Phone 651-5727. H. M, have to Lloyd Clouse, 374 At a session of said Court, held on a family gathering on Sunday aft­ North US-27, phone 224-3766. Jones & Sons, Laingsburg. Greenbrier Drive. S.E. Grand fee. which - uid premises are described Seotember 1. 1964. Mrs Louise Schneider, Mrs Fred ernoon. Lunch was served on the Rapids 49.506. 19-3p in said Mortgage as follows: Present. Hon. Timothy M. Grcci. NEW LISTING — South 11-tf 18-tf Lot Two Hundred Eighty-four Judge of Probate. N. Hauck and Mrs MaryGoodman lawn and a social afternoon and WE ARE OFFERING a liber ­ (284i. Clinton Village Number Notice is Hereby Given. Th-it the were guests of Mrs JohnHufnagel Swegles, 5 rooms with 4- 525 FEET OF office space on MAN OR woman for steady Three (3). DeWitt Township, fjetition of W. S. Lusk, the Ad’oin- evening was spent. pc. bath, 3 bedrooms (2 ground floor, parking space job in store. Alan R. Dean al reward for information Clinton County. Michigan. Sub ­ istrator w.w.a. of said estate. yjra.\- of Westphalia Sunday, Mrs Carl Heyer visited De­ down). Large corner lot for from 4 to 6 cars. Phone Hardware, phone 224-3271. leading to the arrest and con­ ject to easements and restrictions mg (hat his final account be .ilUr* cd Mr and Mrs Leo Cook and Mr 224-3372. 14-tf 18-2 viction of the person or per­ of record. and the residue of said est itp js'signod and Mrs Paul Gladding and son, troit, over the weekend. near church and schools. Dated; August 28, 1064 to the persons entitled thereto, will FOR RENT — Furnished sons responsible in connection lie heard at the Probate Court on Larry, were Sunday dinner guests Gas furnace. Priced to sell. HELP WANTED — Men to with the stealing and vandal­ CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN September 23. 1964, at 11:00 A M ; Mrs Linus Arens and son, Leo, apartment for 1 or 2 adults. drive tractor on silage wag­ ism at the Aloha Drive-In ASSOCIATION It is Ordered, that notice ’hereof of Mr and Mrs Virgil Pung. took Norma to Holy Ghost Con­ 500 E. Walker. Phone 224-7179. Mortga^^ee l>e given by publication of a cop.v W. Gibbs —3 bedrooms, ons. Can use older men if Garden Center over the week ­ Cummins & Butler Sandy and Mike Smith spent a vent at Techny, Ill., on Friday. 16-tfdh good With tractors. Will start hereof for three weeks consecuti\ ’el,v bath, living room, dining end. Aloha Drive-In. 19-1 712 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. previous to said day of hearin:;, in week visiting Mr and Mrs Carl filling about September 7. Lansing. Michigan 48933 19-13 the Clinton County News, .md that Mrs Catherine Lenneman en­ room, nice kitchen, en­ Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, the petitioner cause a copy of this Miller of Saginaw', tertained Mr and Mrs Frank Pung closed porch. Pull base ­ Michigan. 18-2 Final Account SRuber —Sept. '!6 notice to be served upon eacn known Mrs Louis Fox spent Thursday and Mrs Christine Harr of Fow­ A LOST AND FOUND STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate parly in interest at his Ijst known with her sonanddaughter-in-law ’, ment with oil furnace. New MAN TO work on dairy farm. Court for the County of Clinton. address by registered, certified, or ler, and Mr and Mrs ArtWleber, ordinary mail (with proof of mad- Mr and Mrs James Fox of St. carpeting. Reasonable Real Must furnish references. In the Mailer of the Estate of ing». or by personal service, .it Ic.ist Mr and Mrs Anthony Simon and price. Will sell on contract. Will Letson, phone Woodland ELIZA SAL’BER, Deceased fourteen (14) days prior to suen Louis. Mrs Pauline Trlerweller on 367-3404. 18-2p LOST AT County 4-H Fair At a session of said Court, held hearing. Mr and Mrs Nicholas Blau- from exhibit. One Barbie on August 31, 1964. TIMOTHY M GREEN. Thursday. N. Lansing—2 bedrooms doll with blue jeans and red Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. Judge of Prob ’iie. wlekle of Grand Rapids were Sun ­ and bath, full basement, Estate and white check blouse. Judge of Probate. A true copy: day visitors of Mr and Mrs John Notice is Hereby Given, That the Helena M, Burk, Register of Pruhalc. utility room. Nicely furn ­ LADIES Please contact Dianna Ba- petition of Carleton Sauber, the Ad­ Walker St Moore Blauwiekle, Mr and Mrs Larry St. Johns 75 acres of vacant land, shore, Elsie, by County Ex ­ ministrator of said estate, prayinjf Vtlorneys at Law’ ished. Immediate posses­ that hi> final .account be allowed and Ry; James A, Moore Blauw ’lekle and families and Mr sion. Price reduced. corner Welling and Sevey tension office. 19-lp the residue of said estate assigned Clinton National Bank Bldg. and Mrs Harry Blauwiekle. for Cooking and Waitress to the persons entitled thereto, will St, Johns. Michigan 193 roads. work, day shift and night be heard at the Probate Court on Mrs Isadore Cook is spending North US-27 —3-bedroom 210 W. McConnell — 10- shift. Apply in person Wednesday. S' . teiiibcr 26, 1964, at Final Account Cook —Sept. 23 ten days with Mr and Mrs A1 Fuja ranch style. Bath, built-in A CARDS OF II’OO A-M : STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate room house, could be used It is Orcle that notice thereof and family of Durand. TheFuJa*s stove and oven, select birch THANKS tie giv'en b5 .blic.ition of a copy Court for the County of Clinton. are parents of a new son born SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 for income. Immediate pos­ hereof for f.u*e weeks consecutively In the Matter of the Estate of cupboards, large liv.ing DOG 'N SUDS Wednesday, Aug. 26. Mrs Fuja Is Corn $1.11 session. previous to said dav of hearing, in ELIZABETH R. COOK, Deceased the Clinton Count,v News, and that the former Jean Cook, New Crop Corn room, breeze way and at­ North US-27, St. Johns the petitioner cau-e a copy of this At a session of said Court, held 1.03 tached garage. Oil furnace. I wish to sincerely thank notice to tie served upon each known on August 27, 1964. Mrs George Schafer spent Sun ­ New Crop Wheat 1.29 S. Oakland —12 rooms 19-1 Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green, all my friends, neighbors, the party in intere’-^t at hLs last known Judge of Probate. One acre lot. Priced to sell. with 3 apartments. Corner Lowe WSCS and relatives for address by regi-lcred. ccrti/ied. or day with her son anddaughter-in- Oats (36 lbs.) .58 ordinary mail (witn proof ot mail­ Notice is Hereby Given. That the law, Mr and Mrs Norman Schafer, Navy Beans 6.15 S. Scott Road—Lovelt tri­ lot. With good income. the flowers, gifts, cards and ing». or by |)«rson.jl service, at least petition of Bruno J. Cook, the Ad­ letters sent me during my re­ fourteen (14» days prior to such ministrator of said estate, orasme and family. Soybeans 2.39 level home, well land­ Terms. that his final account be allowrh i.nd CAR HOSTESSES and grill cent stay at University hos­ hearing. Mrs Frank Wlrtz and Mrs Bill boys. Must be over 16. Ap­ the residue of said estate j*sii^iied New Soybeans 2.31 scaped, 2-car garage, 4 6 acres 7 miles north­ pital in Ann Arbor, — Mrs TIMOTHY M. GREEN, to the persons entitled theret-». will Wirtz of Detroit, spent several bedrooms. Living room, 2 ply in person at the Dog ’N Walter Bancroft. 19-ln Judge of Probate. i)e heard at the Probate Court on Barley .72 west of St. Johns with 7- Suds Drive-In. 18-2 A true copy: Wednesday. September 23. LiGl. at days with Mrs Ned Caston. baths, family room, den, room home, barn, chicken To niy friends, neighbors Helena M Burk. Register of Probate. 10:30 A.M.: Mr and Mrs Seth Russell visit­ Egg Market fireplace. Voice of Music EXPERIENCED, middle- and family. I wish to express Jack Walker It is Ordered, that notirc thereof coop and garage. Owners aged woman to share home Walker Se Moore be given by publication of a copy ed their son, Tym, who is in the Large White $ .37 intercom system. A real my deep gratitude and sin­ Clinton National Bank Bldg. hereof for three weeks co’i.secutivelv might exchange on larger and housekeeping duties, in­ cere appreciation for cards, St. Johns. Michigan 19-3 previous to said day of hoar'nk. US Army and training at Fort Small .12 pleasure to show you. acreage. cluding cooking, cleaning and flowers and gifts sent to me the Clinton County News, and that Leonard W(xxl, Mo. Medium .25 child care. This is a perma­ while at St. Lawrence hos­ Final Aicount K»ssli-r—Srpt. 23 the petitioner cause a cop-, of Mr and Mrs Lee Herllng left South US-27 — 3-bedroom nent pwsition in Greenville, STATE OF MfCHIGAN—T),e Probate notice to be served upon each n 77 acres, 5,- b e d r o o m pital. -Guy Reeve. 19-l!) Court for the County of Clinton, party in interest at his 1 ist Kno’,- n for their home in Prescott, Arlz., FOWLER brick with 2 fireplaces. Pull Michigan. Prefer live in. Top address by registered. ccrUfic'l. or home, oil furnace, large In the Matter of the Estate ot ordinary mail (with proof of mail­ after spending several days In Corn $1.10 basement with furnace wages to right person. Liberal We wish to extend our sin­ barn. 1 mile south of St. time off. Two weeks paid va­ cere thanks to our children KARL K KESSLER. Dccrased ing). or by personal service, at lea.'t Pewamo and Portland. Oats (36 lbs.) .58 room, laundry and rec At a .session of said Court, held on fourteen (14) days prior to such Johns. cation. In reply, give age and and to all our friends and rel­ hearing. Mrs Joseph L, Fox and Mr and New Soybeans 2.31 atives who helped make our August 28. 1964. room and children’s play­ experience. Reply to Box No I^sent. Hon. Timothy M. Green, TIMOTHY M. GRF:rN. Mrs Andre Tanghe and (laughter, Beans 6.15 room. Fully carpeted. 4-pc. 200 acres northeast of St. D c/o The Clinton County 25th wedding anniversary a Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given. That the A true copy: Mary, spent from Wednesday to New Wheat 1.29 Johns, modern home, set News. 18-2p day we shall always remem­ Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. ceramic tile bath, dining ber. —Wes and Leota Hatha­ petition of Leanore M. Kes^le^ and up for grade A milk, 30 WOMAN 1or office. Require ­ Carlton Kessler, the Co-Executors of Lewis and White room, 3 acres of land. A way. 19-1 said estate, praying that their final By Frederick M. Lewis city home with everything stanchions, on blacktop. 180 ments: (I) Must be excel ­ account be allowed and the residue Attorneys for the Estate I wish to thank my rela­ KW North Clinton Avenue acres clear. Terms or ex ­ lent typist. (2) Have good of said estate assigned to the per­ for country living. phone voice. (3) Be able to tives. friends and neighbors sons entitled thereto, will be heard St. Johns. Michigan 19-3 BUYING LAND? FARM CREDIT? change for 40 to 80-acre at the Probate Court on Wednesday, W. Sturgis —New 4-bed ­ think for self and lake com­ for the many nice things they September 23. 1964. at 10:00 A.M.; Heirs Arens—Sept. 23 farm. did for me during my stay in room home with full base ­ plete charge of department It is Ordered, that notice thereof STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate after training. (4) Want full the St. Lawrence hospital. Al­ be given by publication of u copy Court for the County of Clinton. ment, gas furnace. Large hereof for three weeks consecutively 1 acre 2^4 miles south ­ time, year around work. Age so to Drs Meade, lung, and previous to said day of hearing, in In the Matter of the Estate of CONSDLIDATING living room, 2 bedrooms west of St. Johns with 3- no barrier if physically fit. Richards for their wonderful the Clinton County News, and that WH.LIAMS J. ARENS, Deceased down, bath. Many built-ins. bedroom home, now vac­ Call 224-3627 for appointment. care and the staff in the in­ the petitioner cause a cop.v of this At a session of said Court, held l8 -tf tensive care unit. —Mrs Lonie notice to be served upon earn known on August 27. 1964. DEBTS? Let us show you this love­ ant. nearly new. party in Interest at hb la.t known Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. Bosquette. 19-lp address b.v registered, certified, or Judge of Probate. ly Cape Cod home and 15 ordinary mail (with proof of mail­ I wish to thank all the nurs ­ Notice is Hereby Given. That the available at once. Three forty-acre farms if WANTED ing). or by personal servKe, »t le.ast petition of Veronica C. Arens, praying north of St. Johns. es, nurses ’ aids. Dr Hen- fourteen (14) days prior to such that the instrument filed in said NEW FARM S. Church —3 bedrooms EMPLOYMENT thorn, the friends that sent hearing. Court be admitted to probate as ine cards and flowers, and the TIMOTHY M GREEN. Last Will and Testament of said de­ (2 down), bath. Near Soft ice cream business Judge of Probate. ceased. that administration of said in Maple Rapids. Owner kinaness of my children dur ­ A true copy; estate be granted to herself or some EQUIPMENT? schools, gas floor furnace, BLACKTOPPINO, no job too ing my stay in the hospital.— Helena M. Burk. Register of Ihobate. other suitable person, and that the will exchange for small small. Free estimates. Allison K. Thomas heirs of said deceased be determined, 2-car attached garage, Mrs Olga Cox. 19-lp Hubbard. Fox, Thomas Sc Born will be heard at the Probite Court utility room. Will consider farm. Phone Lansing 882-2986. 19-tf 1 wish to thank my friends, Attorneys at Law on Wednesdav, September 23, 1961, at I'm f(oyx and cig­ WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 3,331 On Aug. 24 the Club Roma at arette machine coin lioxes were Sept. 2-3-4-5 Romney...... pried open. Higgins...... 598 5942 W. Grand River Road was « * WALT DISNEY’S entered after the thief or thieves A DRAWER In the cash regis­ removed a side window. A Juke ter and back bar were opened. "The Moon- U. S. Senator box, pin ball machine, pool table and bowling machine were pried The loss was estimated at less open. than $20. spinners" Peterson...... 1,587 * * starring HAYLEY MILLS THE MACHINES had only re­ A window at the rear of the O'Neil...... 1,145 cently been emptied of money and building was l emoved. Tracks In — PLUS — 884 were operated only one day before the mud Indicated there were two Me any...... subjects Involved. The county WALT DISNEY the theft. The amount the thieves PRESENTS got was believed to be under $5. sheriff’s office is Investigating Congress (3rcl district) l>oth cases. "Yellowstone

JohanscMi...... 1,869 Cubs ” Stock r ^cu)ler FKI.-SAT. LATE SHOW Stocker ...... By MISS HELEN FINK. Correspondent "THE Schannmg ...... CASTILLIAN" with FRANKIE AVALON State Senate (3(1111 district) Roy Westendorf and Kben Smith of the Clinton County NFO To live in Fowler SUN.-.’VION.-TUES. watch as truckload of cattle rolls past them into stockyards Fri­ Sept. 6-7-8 DOUBLE FEATURE Cobh...... 2,308 day. Most trucks stopped, however, while NFO members told the after Lockwood...... 822 farmers of their cause. No force was used and there was no trou­ trip in north "Bikini \’ictor Meier...... 504 ble. FOWLER— Mr and Mis Roy of the bridegroom, were brides ­ Lament Me;cr...... 250 Republican women L. Feldpausch w 111 reside in Fow- maids. Sharon Radeniacher was Beach" ler when they return from a plan Muskegon meet flower girl. starring honeymoon In northern Michigan NFO stops trucks FRANKIE AVALON State Iteprescntat ’.ve (''7th District) The Republican Women’s Fed­ and the Upper Peninsula. The bridesmaids wore dress­ ANNETTE FUNICELLO eration of .Michigan will meet in es of pink nylon organza over taf­ Muskegon Sept, 22 and 23 for Its Miss Mabel Ann Spitzley, feta and they carried bouquets of MARTHA HYER and MattheW'; ...... 1.230 entering stockyards, annual fall convention. daughter of Mr and Mrs Alfred white gladioli and pink baby KEENAN WYNN VanKpps...... 710 Between 200 and 300 delegates F. Spitzley of R-2, Fowler, and mums. The flower girl wore a — PLUS — will gather at the Occidental Ho­ Roy Leonard Feldpausch, son of floor length di’ess of pink organ­ \\oodman...... 369 tel there to plan campaign strat­ .Mr and Mrs Roman Feldpausch of za with lace and carried a basket DEAN MARTIN and activity is orderly egy, attend workshops and com­ R-2, St. Johns, exchanged their of i)ink and white baby mums. LANA TURNER in mittee meetings and listen to Re­ wedding vows Saturday at 10a.m. * • State Heprcsfiit It ;\e (^"111 district) The Clinton County NFO setup LORENZ TIEDT of the Wolver­ publican party leaders. Theme of In St. Mary’s Church In Westpha­ RICH.\RD Feldi'ausch was his "Who’s Got an Information booth and stopped ine Stockyards Co. said he could the convention is “Republicanism lia. Rev .Aloyslus Miller per­ brother ’s best man. Mark Feld­ trucks moving Into the Wolverine not see that the NFO’s activity Protects Freedom.” .Mien...... 923 formed the double ring service. pausch and Alex Spitzley, the Stockyards In St. Johns last Fri­ at the gate or the withholding ac­ Pin and white gladioli adorned the bride ’s brother, weie grooms­ The Action ” Cropsey...... 542 day, but stockyards officials said tion In general has affected re­ Statues stolen altar. men. It had little effect on the weekly ceipts at all locally. “How can auction. you measure It?” he asked. from Aloha center MRS LELAND R. Trierweiler, Ronald Pung and Louis Rade- Proseeuting Attorney Mrs Fred Hengesbach, Mrs Ron­ macher were ushers. six statues from the Aloha Truckers who wanted to were Although he admitted he did ald Nuremberg and Mrs Robert WINA Drive-In Garden Center were not prevented from going on Into know some farmers withheld Bengel sang the Nuptial .Mass Both mothers wore dresses ol stolen over the weekend and one, White . . 1,942 the stockyards. livestock, he said week-to-week accompanied by Joseph .Martin. light blue with whlti iressories fluctuations, plus seasonal dif­ that of a colored man holding a Wert . . . 1,908 lantern, was found broken near .4 floor length gown of silk and corsages of whit' carnations FREE CAR! The NFO’s action was orderly ferences, combined with a heavy- organza over taffeta accented and pink roses. the corner of Walkei and Krepps and there was no trouble. A larger rain Friday afternoon made It with a sequin-adorned bodice number of people than normal at hard to tell what the effect was. Road The others are still miss­ Sat., Sepf 12 Co rone rs ing. and a chapel train was worn by A WEDDING bf 't for 50 the stockyards was reported, the bride. Her Ixjuffant veil was guests followed th( City police are Investigating. emony. FREE TICKETS many of them apparently just to PRICES stayed substantially held In place with a crown of The owners of the Aloha Inn are see what developed. the same, he said. crystals and she carried a cas­ Hoag...... 2,321 offering a reward for information .\ reception for 3"' nests was cading bouquet of pink sv.eet- leading to the arrest and convic­ held In the evening . * >1. Mary’s Cain Buick-Pontiac Sirrine...... 2,172 County NFO President Roy heart roses and white baby mums Parish Hall In Westf alia. Miss tion of those responsible. Humm ell...... 1,850 Seek lease Westenforf and Eln^n Smith stop­ with ivy. Mary Pung, Mrs Lel.ir.d R. Trier­ AND ped most trucks entering the * * weiler and Miss .M. : Lee Spitz­ Family Drive-In DEMOCRATIC BALLOT stockyards Friday and talked to Livingstons host MISS SUE Spitzley was her ley served the briib table for bids for the farmers, explaining the NFO sister’s maid of honor. Another the breakfast. Miss l.ir.da Feld­ plan and asking them to tui n back. Rotary meeting Register of Deeds sister, Mrs Ronald Pung, and pausch and Miss Joan Falver Use Clinton County News Most of them proceeded after a St. Johns Rotary Club ’s Tues- Miss Susan Feldpausch, sister served the cake in the evening. classified ad.t tor best rt-sulu Ashley P.O. few minutes of talking, and a few da\ noon meeting was held at White...... 412 The Post Office Department Is trucks went thi ough without stop­ Livingston Farms in Greenbush ping. Township. .\ delicious dinner was Cai’iienter...... 374 seeking competitive bids for an If they’re bound for Improved building to house Its served to the membership and postal oper atlons at Ashley, No force was used *0 stop the Aldeii Livingston, as program NONPARTISAN BALLOT Postmaster General John A. farmers, and there was •uitroubh' chairm.in lor the meeting, took Gronouskl has announced. reported. club members on a tour of the larming operation. Court of .Appeals (3rd district) JIM PRINCF ol the Wolverine Under the department’s lease Mrs Moare one construction program, a contract Stockyanls management f)ointed will be awarded to the bidder out that lecetit articles in the of new teachers F itzgerald...... 2,456 Wall Street Joui nal and the I)t ov- who designates a building suit ­ One of St. Johns’ new school Holbrook...... 1,581 able to the department’s needs ei s' Journal say the 2:i-st;ite NFO withholding action Is fi/.zling but teachers, in addition to those and agrees to Improve It accord­ uidiitioned last week is Mrs Betty ... they'll need Black...... 826 ing to departmental specifica­ that a lot of county units have not yet lieen Informed of that. Moore, who will teach English In Miller . . . ‘...... 701 tions and then lease It to the de­ junior high. She has a bachelor of Burns...... 698 partment on a month-to-month arts degree from the University basis. Westendotf admitted many Morris...... 646 farmet s brought animals to the of Michigan and has seven years Sai ns( )i ii te St real 111 itr teaching experience. Including THE DEPARTMENT’S capital stockyards Ftlday believing the I’lu* flasiiir liiftfrii^r Howlett...... 644 holding action was off. But he the last two years at Grass Lake, Ii Investment will lx» limited Sub- Mich. •fill that lU'M'r <:«*«**• Mitchell...... 625 -stantlally to postal equipment. said manv told them (NFO) they iii al out of slvlr Doyle...... 554 The building will remain under were selling only the animals TEMPERATURES private ownership, with the own­ that had to l)e sold and they were 1 fe W istri . . 190 er paying local real estate taxes. still holding other animals on the MAX MIN ij farm off the market. AllUll.-it 2.5 14 62 Bidding docu m e n t s will be » * .'Tilgu.st 26 72 49 available after about Sept. HE SAID the NFO will have an Ailgii.st 27 80 ,53 Ailgu.st 28 87 65 1 and may l>e obtained from A.C. information liooth at the stock- 83 61 FAMILY yards again Friday, but he re­ August •J9 Vanden Berg, real estate officer, August 30 87 6^ Post Office Department, P. O. fused to say whether trucks would August 31 85 56 Box 2421. Room 218 Grand Rap­ be stopiieU again In the manner ids, Mich. 49501. The real estate they were last F’riday. officer will supply bidding forms, specifications, lease provisions Other information trucks and McGonigal Corners and other Information. Bids must tents were Itelng manned In var­ By .Mrs John McGonigal be submitted to the real estate ious parts of the county. . officer by Oct. 2. Pastar returns to carry schedule

Jaycees finish work McGonigal corners — 1 Mile North of St. Johns on US-27 Pastor James Burleigh of the Bath Baptist Church and family Phone 224-7064 on football programs have returned home after a ten- day vacation. 'z A s < V.V s The St. Johns Jaycees have Sales Inc. or any St. Johns Jay­ During the evening service ■fiMs it ^ comideted .solicitation for ad­ cees member. Sunday, the Lakeside Chapel vertising for the football program The Jaycees said they wished to quartet, furnished a period of Watch For brochures they will be selling at thank Frank Roseugren and the gospel singing. Following the the St. Johns home football city recreation department lor service, the birthday fellowship games. their help and cooperation In last supper was served In the base ­ week ’s swimming meet. Despite ment. Lavern Kreruer, secretary, a w ealhei |K).st|)onement, the meet » » Two Suiter $24 95 Ladies' Beauty Case $14 95 Pullman $26 95 Men's Companion Case $16 9i> Ail prices plus tax ladies' O'Nite $16 95 The Beatles said the Jaycees wish to thank lo­ was successlul, w ith high inter­ Thursday at 1:30 p.m. the cal merchants for “their fine co­ est shown and many records Mother’s Club will hold their You can’t give any luggage for less... unless it’s a lot less luggage operation given our mernliers” broken, Chairman LeRoy Hansen meeting at Rose Ploughman ’s New Picture Coming Soon Sure, you can spend less. But you won't make as big dampness, moisture, dust. The interiors are beauti ­ during the solicitation period. reported. home on Sleight Road. Participating advertisers are Mr and Mrs Harry Fletcher, an impression. Streamlite looks much more expensive fully tailored, spacious. So, don't spend a barrel of than it costs and it “travels ” like expensive luggage. money. But get the most you can for what you urged to ask for their free pro­ THE REGULAR Jaycees dinner were guests Sunday afternoon at spend. Give Streamlite. For men: Brown Olive, Saddle gram at all home games starting meetings will liegin Sept. 8 at an open house and dinner honor­ It’s a smart, classic shape, tapered. The outside is Sept. 18. Daley’s Re.staurant at CiSOqi.m. ing Hoyt and Gladys Salisbury covered with a rugged vinyl that is scratch and scuff- Tan, Colorado Brown. For women: Saddle Tan. Leaf "A HARD All memtiers are urged to attend on their 50th wedding anniversary resistant. Tongue-in-groove construction seals out Green. Hawaiian Blue, Rawhide Finish. because an interest 1 n g pro­ at the Sherldon Road School. THE Jaycees are co-s|x)nsors gram Is scheduled, Kremer said. An eight and one-half pound of the Punt, Pass and Kick com­ Any young men between the ages baby girl was born to Mr and petition being planned for Oct. 10. of 21 and 35 Interested in joining Mrs Harold Schultz late Sunday All interested participants, are Sl Johns Furniture DAY'S NIGHT" the Jaycees are asked to contact afternoon at the St. Lawrence ureed to get their registration Membership Chairman Roger Hospital, Lansing. The wee-one 18 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224 2063 forms from the school, Egan Ford Feeman. has been named Deanne. Page ] g CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 3, 1964 County nurse performs I CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE | ...... SS many services in area for Women AND MEN, TOO BY MABEL OPPENNEER

A firm voice softened by a note of kindness Inspires confidence MEET YOUR CLUB PRESIDENT and courage to residents of Clin­ ton County who find themselves In need of telephoning Mrs Luella Church Council head Canfield of Ovid, Clinton County Nurse. In July, Mrs Canfield started her fourteenth year In her posi­ B'l tion that she Instituted In the county. Since that time, her office has grown to embrace many pro­ grams, clinics and duties, and an­ f" - 'l» ’ other nurse, Mrs Princess Park ­ er of DeWltt, has been added to the department. ♦ ♦ MRS PARKER takes care of the area south of Price Road and Mrs Canfield supervises the northern part of the county besides her administrative duties.

“Sometimes," Mrs Canfield said, “I think we are a clearing house for all problems, but we are always glad to find help for everyone." When she Is ap­ proached on problems outside her Jurisdiction, she tries to give guidance to the proper authority. * * SHE WAS a nurse at Clinton Memorial Hospital when she was asked to take her position. "I didn’t know If I would like the change,” she said, “but It was a challenge and Im so glad I made Mrs Eaii Pierson now has quilt the right decision tor I have en­ MRS LUELLA CANFIELD joyed the work. ” This quilt of white and turkey red calico, was made in 1894 LAST September, a clinic was Veterans of Foreign Wars which and quilted by members of the DeWitt Baptist Church. A charge She has found the results of the conducted for the kindergarten have their equipment stored at tuberculosis and diabetes clinic pupils entering school which re­ the local funeral homes,” she of 10 cents was made for each name embroidered on the blocks. said. “If necessary equipment is held last spring very rewarding. vealed many defects at an early The proceeds were used to help finance the church. After its •Twenty-two cases of unknown age. She hopes to conduct a clin­ not available here, I can usually diabetes and one case of tuber ­ ic In the near future for pre­ borrow It from Ingham County MRS FRANK SWAGART completion, the quilt was presented to the pastor. Rev Edward culosis were revealed which school children. or some other source. ” * * Mrs Swagart is president of the Clin­ Way and his new bride, the former Bessie Armena Reynolds, The would have otherwise been ad­ vanced cases.” she explained. She conducts clinics for crip­ “I WORK with the supposedly ton County Council of Church Women. She blocks were made by members of the different organizations in seamy side of life,” Mrs Canfield “We also found, as usual, that the pled children and has a record of is also a member of the Frist Methodist the community. Near the center of the quilt are noted names and doctors were real cooperative." every crippled child In the county admitted, “but I couldn ’t see some * » In her office. She makes recom­ worthy but unfortunate child de­ Church, Senior Child Study Club and the years of service of the pastors of the DeWitt Baptist Church from ONE OF the programs she Is mendations for treatment and re­ prived of help because of lack of Urbanites Extension Study Club. Her hob­ the year 1841. This quilt is now in the possession of Mrs Earl real enthusiastic about is the ferrals to physicians or agencies funds or knowledge. sodium flourlde program for pre­ for therapy. bies are music, gardening, cake decor­ Pierson, having been in the Reynolds family since its presenta­ Her office was closed through vention of tooth decay that she ♦ ♦ ating, rock collecting and polishing. Her tion to the Rev Mr and Mrs Way. organized and Is maintaining. July and August but, she said, SHE IS program chairman for “We’re as close as the telephone family includes her husband, Frank, three the Clinton County Easter Seal The group has built up In St. to doctors, hospitals and other sons, Lt. Allan Swagart, serving with the Society and makes the recom­ agencies needing Information or Johns schools from 200 to 800 mendations for the expenditure of US Air Force in the Phillipines, Richard students receiving the treatment. service.” And, she came Into the Drop-outs reject study Its funds. Many of these disburse ­ office for emergencies. The goal Is 1,000. The program, ments are for eye glasses for and Gary; two daughters, Linda and Cheryl. started In the school, had to be older people which the Lions Club F or relaxation, she knits. conducted during the summer program does not reach. Most of months. the society meetings are held at Her work Is closely linked with Publicity Chairmen! of impractical subjects Of equal interest Is the hearing the health department office. the Clinton County Social Welfare and vision testing conducted In al­ Department and carried on Twenty-five volunteer students At first glance one might sus ­ ternate years through the Space is maintained there for through Its recommendations. BY MRSGEORGE THOMPSON the hospital equipment of the averaging 11 years of age sur ­ pect the workshop to be merely a schools. Mrs Geneva Cornell, here is help for you class in crafts. It Is the enrich­ who was trained by the state Easter seal society which Is rounded Dr Galbraith as she She dispenses most of the Sal­ MAPLE RAPIDS—At this time ment program for all areas of health department. Is the vision available to all residents of the demonstrated her technique. With vation Army funds because of September Is here! of year when preparing children teaching—art, writing, dramat­ and hearing technician for these county. ‘We work in conjunction married names, such as Mrs a firm, well modulated voice she William Morris, chairman who for school, the disturbing ques ­ ics science, mathematics. Writ­ clinirs. with the American Legion and Smith Jones. However, ifawldow kept absolute control and held the lives In Lansing, being out of con­ Vacations are over and wom­ has used her own name, Mrs tion rises again, "Why so many interest of each child as she en­ ing is an important facet of the tact with people here. en’s clubs, as well as schools, get Mary Jones, so many years that “drop-outs” during a school couraged each to participate, in program as is art work. All back Into routine for another she would not be Identified by the year?” an orderly manner. In the activi­ aspects of creativity mesh to­ FLOWERS Mrs Canfield has three chil­ year. use of her husband ’s name, we do ties of the class. It Is Interesting gether to form a meaningful dren, Ray Canfield of near Ban­ accept her useage. The question prompted an In­ to note thatonly one student drop­ teaching program. nister, Mrs Stanley (Joan) Gale- for Every Occasion Publicity is good for every terview with a number of known ped class, to vacation with his house of near Ovid, and Ed Can- club and The Clinton County News 4. Put the most Important thing drop-outs In the Clinton County parents. To those teachers ob ­ The teachers attending the • WEDDINGS field, a 1964 graduate who will will welcome reports of the ac­ that happened at the meeting or area. Some were needed on the serving her methods at both ele­ class in teaching creatively ex­ enter Central Michigan Univer­ tivities of all clubs and social event In the first paragraph of the farm or in the home because of mentary and secondary levels, plained their own particular use • ANNIVERSARIES sity this fall. She also has two events. story. parental health problems; oppor­ she was accomplishing the almost of the method. John Thompson of grandchildren. • BIRTHDAYS « W * • tunities for employment w.th sub ­ impossible. Sandusky, divides his fifth grade • HOSPITALS BELOW Is an outline of sug ­ 5. DON’T forget to Include the stantial earning power (rare) and » ♦ class into rows. Each row as­ More recipes gestions for new publicity wom­ hour, day and place of the event. promise of advancement without sumes the name of an American • CHURCHES en (former ones, too) to follow The daytime phone number of the further education; early mar­ THE CLASS was observed frotr Indian tribe. The Indian w ay of life offered for when submitting stories to The riage or lack of interest. the free re-wrltlngof “Jack-and- is applied to the class from in­ • FUNERAL SPRAYS publicity chairman should be add­ the Beanstalk ’ through the prep­ AND ARRANGEMENTS County News. ed at the bottom of the page on all * * struction of “pow-pow.” John your approval aration of the stage props and the finds the method successful in Items turned in by her. THE ATTITUDE that required presentation of the play. A tape The suggestions are also ap­ achieving class cooperation and subjects made a mandatory study was made of the first writing, plicable to information submitted discipline. Apricot Salad 6. When Including the name of of something never expected to rerun, and improved upon. All HOWE’S Greenhouse on civic activities. a speaker, be sure to Identify be put Into use scheduled a dally 6 miles south of St. Johns or V? mile north of Alward L-ake Rd. 2 pkgs. orange flavored gelatine * * teachers were instructed In the Marie Harrison of Edmore, him or her with her place of resi­ routine dreaded by the student operation of audio-visual ma­ OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Ph. 669-9822 DeWITT 2 c. boiling water 1. STORIES should be type­ demonstrated the construction of dence and title. seemed most prevalent. chines and assisted where need­ 1 1/2 c. apricot juice written, If possible, and double ­ * • kindergarten musical in.stru- 2 large cans of apricots (drained ed. The actual writing of the play, spaced. If handwritten, they 7. KEEP In mind that editors In some instances educational ments from scrap material. A and mashed). should be written legibly on one props and cast were done by the violin, bass fiddle, drum, tam- can use only material that Is of benefits were not stressed by the children with only the gentle 1 c. crushed pineapple (drained) side of the paper only. bourltie, triangle atid maracas interest to all of their readers, immediate family; the curricu ­ guidance of Dr Galbraith and as­ '"8 Reasons'' Mix and pour Into a large mold not just members of your own lum, or parts of it, were talked took shape from bits of metal, and when set, spread with topping: sisting teachers. 2. Advance notice of meetings club. Omit routine details such down to the student. There was the flower pots, tin cans and were 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese is preferred and this must be In played by the teachers. You Should Buy Your as the secretary’s and treasur ­ problem of the slower student who The natural release of knowl ­ 2 tbsp. pineapple juice our hands no later than 2 p.m., » » er’s reports, and phrases that became discouraged by the rapid edge and Imagination were en­ 1/2 pint whipping cream Monday of the week It Is to ap­ WflNNIE Kingsley’s book, “Ttie would puzzle other readers like advancement of the more apt stu ­ couraged. In the aggregate ability pear. If there Is a special news Kindergarten Way” was a decided “escorted to the East.” dent and gave up school for some­ of the class a new and enter­ Wedding Cake Whip and cream until almost angle to the meeting, then a fol­ thing he felt he could handle more point of interest and discussion. stiff. Add the cream cheese soft­ low-up story Is In order. Other­ taining “Jack -and-the-Bean- 8 . When listing club officers, readily. stalk ” resulted. Fred Comer of Davison, pre­ from ened with pineapple juice and wise, the advance story Is con­ please list names first, officers sented negro racial problems spread on the salad. Let set over sidered satisfactory coverage. second, as: Mrs Robert L. Smith, using actual newspaper clippings night. The news Items may be placed In president. IT IS THE feeling of Dr Ann A COLLECTION OF materials and negro folk songs Via tape. He Galbraith of Central Michigan Rice Pudding the outdoor copy box at the donated from community re­ will prepare another tape using Pierce Bakery entrance of The County News 9. Write objectively, never in University that these views may sources were shaped into a color­ the same methods presenting the when the building Is closed. the first person. be overcome by teaching crea­ ful stage setting.Chlckenwlre, other side of the story. This will • FREE Delivery 1 c. rice tively; that the interest of the stu ­ card-board boxes, old newspa­ 5 c. milk » * be on secondary level. Mr Comer • Knives and Instructions Furnished for Cutting and dent is developed In the beginning pers, discarded paints were soon pinch of salt 3. WHEN listing names, please Decorative table will be on the teaching staff of Serving of his school life. to become Jack ’s house, the Henry Martin, former Fulton use this form: Mrs John L. Jones cover is bock giant’s house and a tall, tall Cook In double boiler 1 hour. • Beautifully Decorated to Your Taste or Mrs J. L. Jones, NOT Mrs ■Sound principles should be beanstalk. Continued on page 4B Add 3/4 cup sugar. Serve In des­ Mary Jones. A first name and The decorative table cover— able to be transferable from one • Punch Bowls sert dishes with cinnamon and Inltal or two Initials should be long, fancy, and topping a circu ­ grade level to any other grade extra sugar sprinkled on top. • Select Your Cake from used. It Is correct for a widow lar table —Is back in style. Unlike level,” she said. “The curricu ­ Actual Photographs |( to be listed by her husband ’s its Victorian predecessors which lum of the schools Is divided Teen-agers are mighty go(Kl name rather than her own, and were really elaborate dust- • Guaranteed to Please m , roughly Into thirds, composed of You in Everyway kids in spite of the company they the proper form for divorcees Is catchers, the modern version Is social studies, the language arts, min '.... or No Cost to You ... . sometimes keep--at liome. a combination of the maiden and as practical as It Is elegant. and the exact sciences. % ^ ^ r . „ ... ------. .. • Largest Selection You can stitch up a fancy skirt of Cake ^ for your table that will be easy • Designed for the purpose It serves. Ornaments ’ •THE FINE arts and physical Duraclean to keep fresh and new. Choose a education fit Into the picture, too. • Off street parking In our large parking lot. in Central colorful cotton fabric and edge it Michigan ^ is th* ONLY carpet and Creativity should smoothly flow • Out of the congested downtown area. furniture cleaning service ever with a decorative trim. A gay cot­ through all of these areas. Ex ­ • Large chapel and privacy of a family room. • Fresh Baked ■< awarded all three famous seals! ton cover can transform the old­ periences in creativity are high­ to Please est, least attractive table Into an ly correlated between the fine ■•oHy •■ * for two hours, the manager came to a union demand for 15 men. After the Subdivisions, apartment build ­ to the door and said that first THUUU’S .AN important difference be­ ings and shopping centers are go­ of all, the $11 rate was only effec­ Q. How long does a pressman work? issue appeared to be settled, the press­ tween livestock and some other farm crops, ing up at a most rapid rate, and tive for a week ’s rent, or $77 in men demanded 16 men. there is still lots of room for advance please, and also, the per­ How much is he paid? however. Livestock can’t Ije easily stored more growth. This area is locat­ sonal check I had given his wife A. Under the contract ended by their 3. A paid 15-minute washup time daily away in bins, like grain, to await more fa­ ed just outside Washington, and earlier was not proper motel strike, day-shift pressmen work a 5 day or company-provided work clothes. . . at least half of the residents procedure. Inother words, he was vorable market prices. .And while it can be work in our nation’s capital, and after an extra $3, so we told him to 37 1/2-hour week with a base pay of What it boils down to is simply a demand held off the market for awhile, it has to be use northern Virginia as a bed ­ go jump In the lake and left for for an additional $5 a week on top of the room suburb. parts unknown. $140.55. Pressmen working at night fed in the meantime. That adds to production » ♦ have a 5-day 35-hour week with a base $8.30 wage increase which had been of­ costs; and even if withholding action forces WE ARE in the process of buy­ Some friends put us up for the pay of $141.70. Because of overtime fered. night, showing what we hope Is prices up a few cents, by the time this with­ ing a $22,000 home in Fairfax, a and penalty pay clauses in the contract, ♦ * ♦ rather cheaphomeby local stand­ more realistic southern hospital­ held livestock gets to market the farmer ity. THIS IS ONLY management ’s side of ards. The $25,000 is the rule ♦ * these pressmen have average annual in­ gains little if anything. rather than the exception, since comes of more than $ 11,000. the story, of course. The unions undoubt­ so many wives work and thus BY THE way, congratulations It’s a pretty rough chore to repeal the families have two or more pay- to Ken Greer on his appointment edly have grievances that haven’t been as city manager. He seems to law of supply and demand. And unless an checks to help meet the costs of Q. Is penalty pay the same as over­ publicized. But the average workers in living in this area. have done a very good job In the election-sensitive Washington administra ­ two months he subbed, and maybe time? GM, Ford and Chrysler factories make tion decides to launch a massive livestock­ Real estate moves fast here. he can help get St. Johns downtown around $7,000. As long as these striking development plan off the ground, A. No, it is different. It often occurs buying spree to bid prices up, we can’t be­ One agent told us he had gone to a person’s house to obtain a list­ and Into operation. prior to the time that a man has com­ newspaper workers are making from lieve the NFO will pullitoff. If nothing else, ing for putting his house on the $ 8,000 to $ 11,000, plus countless fringes, More from the Virginia home­ pleted his 37 1/2- or 35-hour work week. the effort does dramatize the farmer’s pres­ market, and before he could get to his office, the house was sold. steaders at a later date. In this sense it is time-within-time. I can’t believe their situation is desper­ ent plight and makes the nation more con­ ALBERT E. HOLLIDAY For example, it is not uncommon for a ate. 29 Embassy Lane, scious of the important contribution agricul­ Property appreciates at a rapid They’ve achieved a status where they rate also, since land is getting a Fairfax, Va. man to work five shifts in a week and ture makes to the total economy. bit harder to secure and prices to have two or more of these paid for owe some responsibility to the reading are now, in this area, about $9,- Burdock and carrot at overtime rates of pay. Our newspapers public. And they owe the publishers more 000 per acre, or just a bit high­ in our alfalfa Lefs have a safer er than in St. Johns, if you don’t pay penalties and overtime every day, understanding and less pressuring. An mind a tongue-in-cheek com­ I LIKE Bob Ward’s comments, even in emergencies. Take, for instance, $11,000-a-year man should be able to sit ment. especially about weeds. It is real­ Labor Day weekend « ♦ the day President Kennedy was assassi ­ down and negotiate differences with the % ’ ly a shame how weeds along the SINCE WE are still in the Laljor Day is a youthful institution, as roadside are. taking over the nated. Pressmen at the Free Press were boss without reaching for a picket sign. process of getting moved in, county. And in some cases national holidays go. But its place in the we haven’t had time yet to go spreading into the fields so that asked to come in one hour early atover- He should also be able to remember see our money at work in Wash­ national life is secure and honored. It pro- the second-cutting alfalfa looks time rate to help get the news to the public that there used to be a Detroit Times and ington. This is the tourist month, about one-third Queen Anne’s yides a formal and well-earned salute to all we are told, and a bad time for Lace (wild carrot). as fast as possible. The union refused un­ many men who worked there are still working people, within and without the til each man had been guaranteed another looking for jobs as good. Nigerian youth If the roadsides are cut even­ unions. .And this is a tril)ute that goes be­ tually, it is ’most always after seeks new friends the burdock and carrot have gone yond the changing prol)lems and controyer- who asks for “Imogene" that she THEY ARE both part-time healthy, sick, unhappy women who to seed. Visitors from away must BRENTON’S book, “The Pri­ has the wrong number and the farmers. The latter has seven are losing their beauty and charm sies that haye to do with lat)or legislation FOR A LONG time 1 have been think we have gone to seed. vacy Invaders," and Packard ’s seeking American people of both * ♦ “The Naked Society” are non-flc- stranger persists with, “But who children and a herd of 45 cows by tobacco use. and labor’s rights and privileges. sexes. Lucky for me 1 came tion best sellers. They’ve been are you?" it is time to be wary. and says he gets up at 4:30 a.m. WE HAVE just returned from a favorably mentioned in Life and gets the boys started with the I told the father of seven that Too, Lal>or Day has another special across your beneficial name and trip into North Dakota and it is address. I am told that you are a Your child might just be'sign ­ milking before he goes to work one insurance company gives characteristic. It gives most of us a three- very noticeable how the roadsides magazine’s book review and al.so good, faithful and trustworthy by columnist Inez Robli. ing” the identifying signature (by at 6:30 a.m. in Owosso. special rates to non-smokers who are kept trimmed in that state— also do not use alcohol. That is, day holiday in this age of the five-day editor. I therefore take my pen to also in Wisconsin and Minnesota. voice) to a tape that he or she write you these few lines of pleas­ Brenton’s chapter on The Elec­ would want to disown in a hurry, His son, about 16, was with him whole families who pledge not to work week. And millions of people take ad­ so I asked the father about cigar­ use these drugs. ant words. Whose responsibility are the tronic Invaders explains how it if heard. vantage of it to journey in search of new is possible to change completely ettes. He said: “None of us use county and township roads? In DONALD J. THOMPSON the sense and meaning of a per­ them. We can’t afford them.” He The Farm Journal and Readers sights and scenes, or to go again to fa­ 1 am an African boy of Nigeria many cases a couple of turns with R-1, Middleton son’s words on tape, and so skill ­ probably couldn ’t do the work he Dige.st and a few other national and live in Lagos, the capital. I the farm mower would make the vored vacation spots. fully that even an electronic tech­ does If he used them, either. papers refuse liquor advertising. am 18 years of age and 5 feet 4 roadsides look much better. Non-smokers enjoy ♦ ♦ ♦ inches tall. I have black hair, nician can’t discover it. Syllables But not the Saturday Evening C. S. LANGDON of one word can be used in build ­ health and income I also found the $10,000-a- Post, founded by wise, old Ben­ UNHAPPILY, however, that brightpros- dark eyes and brown complexion. Hubbardston. My hobbles are footballing, ta­ ing up other words needed in a year man doesn’t use them either jamin Franklin. They sold out a pect is not realized for an appallingly large ble tennis, dancing, music and planned conversation. I RECENTLY mentioned the and he is sure a picture of health few years ago on one point and films. Warns af new * * name of Fred Ferris in one of my at 48. have suffered declining circula ­ number of us. They are the victims of La­ • * • * electronic tricks VANCE PACKARD, in chapter letters for publication and want to tion and revenue. bor Day’s toll of deaths and injuries. The EVERYBODY in overseas two, writes of a device (induction tell you that I got one of the nicest SO THESE non-smokers seem to get a big dividend in health as Christian and moral principles mishandled automobile becomes a killer of should kindly Seize the opportun­ TODAY’S CITY teenagers are coil, etc.) that, selling for less letters from him I ever received. ity of writing to me and I will getting quite a kick out of “tape than five dollars, can feed a tele­ well as Income from not using still pay off in a big way. almost warlike dimension. The toll of please them and make them sure sessions.” Particularly so when phone conversation into a tape re­ He said he likes me for my firm tobacco. BOB WARD drownings steadily mounts and ignorance or that they have a good friend. To the jokers among them resplice corder (makes the conversation stand fur what I believe and my make friends with each other is a tape for laughs. There is dan­ fade for one of the two parties, right to say it in this “Land of You could also find plenty of un- R-1, St. Johns. disregard of the rules and precautions that evidence of good living and neigh­ ger, however, when kids, if Inno­ maybe?) and more such stunts Liberty.” He also said your other are essential to safe boating are big fac­ borliness. cent are made to look like the too numerous to mention here. readers have this same oppor­ I will be waiting for letters worst kind of morons. tunity but don’t often use it—to tors in this. from Clinton people. They can be In Brenton’s book it is sur ­ your shame. Clinton County News If all of us this coming Labor Day pe­ sent Air Mall which is 25 cents. Much has been said about pri­ prising to learn that some “trust ­ ed* telephone employees allow Yesterday I met two friends I Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 riod would use just rudimentary caution 1 will be very much delighted if vacy intrusion —in the Congres­ you can publish this. sional Records, in a recent tele­ themselves to become paid as­ havent seen in several years. INK WHITE Editor vision news special, and In some sistants to such snoops. They are both nearly 50 years old wherever we go and whatever we do, the ex­ SULAIMON SANUSI AL H. HAIOHT Business Mgr. 2 Grotifa Street, magazines. These things are not • • and one said that he earned just pected accident toll would t>e reduced spec­ STEVE P. HOPKO Advertising Mgr. Lagos, Nigeria, of imagination, cut fine. It’s for SO WHEN your youngster ex ­ over $10,000 last year—the other tacularly. How about it? West Africa. real. plains to the strange teenager $7,000. JOHN W. HANNAH Superintendent Thursday, September 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigon Page 3 B COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR RAMBLIN’ Blueberries and milk are Repeats safety proposal with Rink an unbeatable combination

BY LOWELL G. RINKER of Lroute coffee shops BY ELMER E. WHITE HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Ass’n. If one were a philosopher, he very well with a bowl of blue ­ be room temperature but the One of my major problems is uncanny ability to make errors would probably take a more opti­ berries, sugar and cream for cream should be cold. Use plenty Ideas for cutting down motorist manufacturing and non-manufac ­ under the new constitution has making mistakes. While this in X-ing out a word. Time and mistic attitude. But the country­ supper. of sugar so that the full flavor of fatigue and thus reducing road turing injuries during the first six similar earmarks of deadlock. happens in all phases of my life, time again I’ll hit two or three man has seen many revolutionary the berries will be extracted, and mishaps pour into the State High­ months of the year. This is the Highway Commission, it most frequently occurs In different keys in trying to make Improvements in the last half We favor the highbush blue ­ of course, after a couple iKJwlfuls, way Department and other of­ to be composed of four persons typing. X’s through a word. This usual ­ century and he is opposed to them. berries over the low bush. It a piece of left-over blueberry pie fices in Lansing by the dozens. The department has not drawn with no more than two from the ly results in the X not showing It may be progress to consume isn’t that it is easier to pick the is acceptable. The gods on any conclusions on whether the same political party. This is of grave concern to up where it’s supposed to and the alphabetical vitamins, frighten highbush and that one does not Olympus, according to reports, One recurring suggestion over Increase in compensable work ­ The Apportion m e n t Commis­ me, since my Job requires that several keys Jamming together good food to death in pressure have to scrounge around on hand did not have blueberries. But if the last several years has recent­ men’s injuries was attributable sion was named by the two major I be able to type with a certain near the r.bbon. cookers, and drink a meal Instead and knees. The fact is that high­ blueberries had been available ly been repeated by one Michigan to the current business boom {Mlltical parties, four members amount of proficiency and of eating it. But it isn’t a scheme bush berries have a certain flavor in those days, we may sure man with authority to help put which keeps more men at work. from each. The governor will speed. And since I do a lot of It’s all time consuming, to of which Grandfather would ap­ that one cannot find in the low- that the lads on the mountain * * such ideas into effect. appoint the Highway Commission typing in extracurricular mat­ say the least. In all fairness, prove. bush. would have enjoyed them. SOME 18,154 compensable in­ but must make it an evenly di­ ters, it might be expected that the lx)ss should know that I may * * State Rep. Edward K, Mlchal- juries were reported to the state vided body. mistakes would be rare and that at times spend up to 15 minutes * » We wish more citizens knew IT DOES NOT have to deleter­ ( ,\l SK \M» El I ECr ski, Detroit Democrat, has re­ Workmen ’s Compensation De­ my copy would be clean and easy a week X-ing out my mistakes. the satisfaction of blueberries ious effect if one crumbles a few newed the proposal to provide partment through June this year. ARGUMENT CAN be made that for the typesetters to read. (Hopefully, he figured this into •A.- a rule gdiid iiiiMi timl gnod and milk for supper. Naturally, pilot crackers in with the ber ­ \\ heievei- th(‘\' gfi iiceause tlf roadside coffee shops at every the Highway Commission’s Job » » my schedule when he hired me.) one wants his regular noon meal ries; but maintain the fruit as the is not a political one. Its respon­ ♦ ♦ podil 111 tl'eiM iivinyj out the p 'l.d highway rest area. This represented a 26 percent WHILE I have not approached of fried salt port, boiled potatoes dominant factor. Berries should ill ether * * Increase in injuries over the last sibility is to appoint a competent them for a critique of my abil ­ THE ONLY knowledge 1 have and green peas, accompanied by highway engineer-administrator THIS SUGGESTION has been six months of 1963 and a 12 per ities, I am sure my copy is not gained from this study of my cream of tartar biscuits, grape DO YOU SUFFER FROM . . . answered time and time again by cent hike over the first half of to serve as Highway Director at the best. 1 am proud to say,how ­ typing ability is that the tough­ Jelly and bread n’ butter pickles. state officials. They say it would last year. the pleasure of the Commission. ever, it is not the worst I have est word to X out is the word And for dessert, of course, he Air Impurities—Dust —Smoke- -Pollen ? be impossible on the freeway It can be anticipated, however, ever seen. X, and that the faster I try to wants about a quarter of a deep. Electronic Air Cleaners Are No»w Available routes because federal regula ­ Injury rates in manufacturing that Republican Commission get something done the more Juicy, clnnamon-tlngedfresh-ap- Circulated hot water heating recommended by latest tions prohibit commercial de­ and non-manufacturing were members will be able to find a Errors aren’t really the mistakes I make (As one per­ ple pie. heating authorities. person to fill the requirementsof velopment on the roadsides. about the same. In the manufac­ problem in newspaper copy they son stated it, “The hurrier I * * American Standard Plumbing and Heating Equipment turing firms, the increase re­ the post who has faithfully served are in, say, manuscript typing. go, the behinder I get.”) BUT WITH that for the day’s Aluminum Storms and Screens Michalski contends state-own­ corded was 27 per cent over the their party during the years. The When I make a mistake here, framework, a man can make do ed, privately operated coffee July-December 1963 period, and same can be said of the Demo­ I Just X it out, retype the word But in the interests of all shops on the super highways the non-manufacturing rate was a crats on the Commission. and go on. No erasing is neces­ concerned, and to please my Strive in the coming days to 25 per cent hike. * * JOE KUBIGA would break the monotony of driv­ sary. high school typing instructor make fewer typographical er­ PLl'.MBI.NG AND HEATING ing, provide respite for passen­ ♦ • A STRONG challenge lies ahead • ♦ when I see her at our 10- rors. 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-446.5 gers, and open new Job oppor­ FAILURE OF the state Ap­ for this new Commission to avoid BUT WHAT frosts me is my year class reunion, I shall —XXXXXrlnk tunities for unskilled workers. portionment Commission to following the pattern set by the reach agreement without court Apportionment Commission. The Detroit legislator also appraisal this year may have pro­ Strong hope still exists that the urged a full check of off-highway vided a foretaste of a similar motoring pulic can be served in facilities to be sure food, gas and deadlock to be seen within the the future by a basically non- lodging is available on a 24-hour next year. political highway director who basis near ^he high speed routes. has at heart the interests of the • -----— - Another commission created entire state AS A MEMBER of the Legis­ lature, Michalski would have a voice in appropriations to the THELMA Highway Department which would be needed to put his plan into ef­ fect.

Barring any change in federal highway policies, however, the coffee shops in rest areas ap­ pear out of the question. ♦ » A SLIGHT modification to Ml- chalski ’s plan might be feasible, however. It could Instead pro­ vide for the creation of off-free- way rest areas where a motorist could drive up an exit ramp to the coffee shop and just across the road to the entrance ramp with a minimum of interruption to his trip. V Extensive encouragement to private businesses to locate eat­ BJ' ing facilities immediately adja­ cent to exit ramps might he ad­ visable as a means of keeping the state out of the restaurant busi ­ ness. • * TRAFFIC accident rates was not the only area of safety which took a turn for the worse this year.

State Labor Department statis­ "Must all your conversations be stuck full tics show a poor record in both of frogs and fishing worms?"

Back Thru the Years Looking Bockword A Glimpse of the Past by if Interesting Items from the Files of Ira “Sawmill” Birmingham of Shepardsville The Clinton County News Nearly 40 years ago, on a warm TENYEARS AGO week late—because thenewPer- moonlit evening, I was sitting on From the Files of Sept. 2,1954 rin-Palmer and Central buildings ^ir«$tone neighbor Loren Stevens’ back- will not be ready for occupancy Employees of the St. Johns di­ step, having a quiet visit with him, Nylonaire Champion Nylon "500" Nylon before that date. Safety Champion Nylon De Luxe Champion vision of Sealed Power Corpora­ but with melon thieves on my • Built with SUP R TUF • Wider, deeper tread gives you • Deeper tread and improved de­ •America's NUMBER ONE •America’s most “asked tion voted 70 to 35 last Thursday mind. ruhbor. .. the samp tough 20% more mileage than the sign give you 25% more mile­ original equipment tire on for” premium tire... a against naming the United Auto Observance of baseball ’s cen­ rubb<*r used in famous Firestone NY LON A IKE age than the CHAMPION new 1964 cars . . . gives you priKluct developiHl from tennial will be marked in St. Johns Firestone racing tires for • 18% more traction edges than NYLON. 30% more mileage than 55 years of race tire ex­ Workers (AFL) as their collec­ The old barn was built about greater mileage, safety perience. Super-Strength next Sunday afternoon by a ball the Firestone NYLONAIRE. •10% more traction edges than the Firestone SAFETY tive bargaining agent with the 100 years ago by Great-Uncle and durability. the CHAMPION NYLON. CHAMPION NYLON. nyb>n cord for greater game between the St. Johns Inde­ impact resistance. company. The election had been David Birmingham in old fashion­ pendents and a team composed of ordered by the National Labor ed style, one end being 33 feet BLACKWALLS Tubtitss Tubtitss Tubtitss old-timers who played the game Tubtitss Relations Board on petition of from the legal center of what is Tubc-typ* Tub«-t)rpt Tubt-typt Tubt-typt Tubt-typt Tubtitss jTubt-lypt Tubtitts BLACKWALLS 15 or 20 years ago around Clin­ WHITEWALLS BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS the union representatives. now Birmingham Road, (not lit I 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd lit 2nd ! 1st 2nd i 1st ton County. Tirt I Tir« Tir# Tir# Tirt Tirs Tirt Tirt Tirt Tirt Tirt Tirt Tirt Tirt Tirt Tirt * » named for me). Tift Tirt Mirt iTirt' Tirt Two county Jail trusties, aged * » |lt.00{ 9.00 lt.90 9.45| > I - 17, stole County School Supt. Carl 50 YEARS AGO 19.15^9.07 20.wjlO.Ooi - t - I CARRIED a strong flashlight Bates’ car Tuesday afternoon and From the Files of Sept. 3,1914 22.65 111.12 j - escaped from the Jail. They were and pencil and paper, trying to get car license numbers before 25.95'12.97 - captured on US-27, 13 miles north The St. Johns schools opened 21.45114.22 - of St. Johns after a 100-mile-per- Monday with such an increased melon stealing rather than after, hour chase. enrollment over that of last year when chances would 'jesllm. >.72^).n! 1.90 that it was necessary to rear­ Eighty boys reported for the range some of the grades. There Two cars from Colony way first St. Johns football drills are 189 enrolled in the high passed very slowly and I ran to Monday, and practice sessions school, 81 of these being foreign the barn, peeked around the cor­ 15.22 are scheduled twice daily. students, payi n g tuition. This ner and listened. » » number is considerably above ALL PRICES PLUS TAX. Oth,r sl/tJ ayail.bl* 4.S012, 5.2013. 5.60 13. 7.00 13. 5.60 14. 6.50 14. 7.00 14. 9.50 14. 5 0 15. 5.5 15. 5.60 15. 6.00 15. 6.50 15. 6.00 16. 6.50 16 that of last year. The leading car turned off the 25 YEARS AGO gravel road and stopped, the rear From the Files of Aug. 31,1939 Ovid will have a grand Labor car doing the same. • * The Farmers’ lunch room, lo­ Day Jubilee next Monday,Sept. 7. Her citizens have been making NO RIIAdaut cated on NorthOvld Street, Elsie, I COULD hear better than now, GUARANTEE DaiW and owned by Mr and Mrs Lloyd great preparations for the event, so got what a man said: ’What is honored by thousands and thousands of and as a result people will attend Firestone dealers and stores in the United Galehouse, was held up at 3 you stoppln’here for? The answer States and Canada ... wherever you travel MondaV o’clock Tuesday morning. Mrs from all over the county, and was ’Right out across the pas­ weeded I” on MONTHS Retha Mattlx, who is on duty at there is enough amusement on the ture is the Birmingham melon r»»» MBm** thru night, with Stanley, 14-year-old program to assure all an enjoy­ field." SaturdaV son of Mr and Mrs Galehouse, able holiday. were washing dishes In the kitch ­ The man In the rear car yelled '500'® Jup-B-Tiif-fifMiM, TM en. Hearing someone enter, Stan­ W, B. Begel, a resident of St. “Not me! Why, man, if I got ley went out behind the counter to Johns and for the past 14 years a caught in there I’d get four face a lone bandit holding a gun, thresher in this vicinity, recent­ years!’ Tire$tone...THE greatest tire name in racing ! who said 'Put ’em up; this is a ly surpassed all previous rec­ ords while threashlng wheat on holdup.’ So much for the probation sys­ Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. There may be a frown on the the farm of Elmer Upton, two tem. faces of the Board of Education, and one-half miles east of Ma­ * * ple Rapids. Mr Begel threshed and Supt. Berner may continue to I FELT that I didn’t need his wear a worried look, but over 900 713 bushels of wheat from the car license number, but how hour of 7 o’clock in the morning POHL BROTHERS boys and girls who attend school about the gang in the leading car? in St. Johns are Jubilant. School until 12 at noon, making an av­ 110 W. Higham Sf. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 will not start until Sept. 11—one erage of 1423/5 bushels per hour. I couldn ’t see the license plate. Pa&^ 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursdoy, September 3, 1964

Wolverine Stockyards Co. 4 from county PROTECTION attend Oliver BY W. E. DOBSON

demonstrations “I worked too hard,” the fatbor said, ■For what I have today. Four area people, represent­ “No boy of mine will work as hard. ing Oliver dealerships In St. lor Friday, August 28, 1964—St. Johns If I can have my way;” Johns and Bath, attended Oliver And so It was when fortune smiled. Corp.’s “Growing O* field dem­ Provision he did make. CATTLE onstrations near Bowling Green, That Junior should be sheltered. Slaughter Steers Ohio, last Friday. From such a rash mistake. Prime — to — Choice $23.00 to 24.75 Attending were Harold Phil­ “My school was rough, ” the teacher salo, Good 21.00 to 23.00 lips, owner of Phillips Imple­ “When I am a school head, Utility—Standard ...... 17.00 to 20.75 ment Co. of St. Johns and his “The discipline will be less stern son Warren, and Willard F. Ca­ Slaughter Heifers Kind words will rule Instead;—” ble, vice president of Cable En­ True to bis word the prexy made Good-Choice ...... $19.50 to 22.50 terprises, Inc., and Allen Cable Utility—Standard ...... 15.00 to 19.00 Arrangement on occasion. with the Oliver dealership at To ban all forms of punishment. Cows Bath. Rely on moral suasion. Heifer Cows ...... $17.50 to 18.50 • • Utility—Commercial 15.00 to 17.25 THE “SNEAK preview” was The legislators In their turn Canner—Cutter 12.00 to 15.00 presented under tight security Found cause for more child care. Fat Yellow Cows 12.50 to 14.50 precautions to dealer s from And laws were passed to guarantee Bulls throughout several area states. Youth must have time to spare; Fat Beef Bulls — to — Features and capabilities of Oli­ So what had been a ‘share the work ” Utility—Commercial $17.50 to 19.00 ver’s new products for the Around the home or farm. Canner—Cutter 14.00 to n.oo coming fall, winter and spring Became a “spare the boy” Instead, seasons were demonstrated un ­ STOCKERS AND FEEDERS Lest he shol der actual field operating con­ Lest he should come to harm. Steers ditions In competition with oth­ Good $21.00 to 24.00 er makes of machines in the T- Some real concern Is warranted. Common—Medium 15.00 to 21.00 same size classes. And should never be denied, Hellers But what Is best for all concerned Good $18.00 to 22.00 ‘Our local independent retail Is harder to decide; Common—Medium 12.00 to 18.00 dealers are the key to Oliver’s Somehow at times I wonder. success, ” Oliver President S. In our struggle to be free. Calves W. White Jr. said. In describing If we are not enjoying Prime ...... $35.00 to 38.00 the program. “Our top manage­ Too much youthful Itbertyl Good—Choice ...... 30.00 to 35.00 ment is closer to Its.dealer or­ Cull —Medium ...... 10.00 to 30.00 ganization than any other com­ Deacons 18.00 to 26.00 pany In our Industry, or for that for corporations or who try to HOGS matter, any company our size in Bement Library stand up to these modern busi ­ Butchers any Industry. We all come out and ness giants. It Is an action-pack­ visit with them in their own neigh­ ed novel in which Northern drive 190-230 lbs. No. I’s $18.50 to 18.80 County 4-H*ers In Washington borhood at least twice a year. and Southern pride meet head on. 190-230 lbs. No. 2’s 18.25 to 18.50 * * Four Clinton County 4-H Club members were greeted by Spdr ^hel^ * * 190-230 lbs. No. 3’s 17.75 to 18.25 “WE FIND this also enables our Congressman August E. Johansen when they visited the nation’s “A DRAGON For Christmas" 230 lbs. and up 14.50 to 18.50 By Elizabeth Millman 180 lbs. and down 10.00 to 18.00 dealers to bring directly to their by Gavin Black Is a novel of mod­ customers first hand knowledge Capitol recently. The four were attending a 4-H Club citizenship ern China. The picture of Red Sows of the latest developments and training course at the National 4-H Club Headquarters In Washing­ Readers who enjoy biography China rings true and makes an Fancy Light $14.50 to 15.50 technological Improvements In ton. Left to right are: Mike Borton, R-4, Lansing; Betty Feld- will like “My Darling Clemen­ exciting story as a mystery Is 300-500 lbs. 12.50 to 14.50 machinery and equipment.” Included with many complications 300 lbs. and up 12.00 to 12.50 tine: The Story of Lady Churc ­ pausch, Fowler; Congressman Johansen; Larry Brya, St. Johns; hill” by Jack Fishman. Though of plot. The author knows a great Boars and Stags and Shirley Steinhardt, DeWitt. many books have been written deal about New China and he All Weights $11.50 to 14.00 Develop about her husband, this is the takes the reader into a chilling Feeder Pigs (Per Head) A HYBRID Is not used for seed It was surprising to learn that first book to be devoted to her. world. production, but is maintained by June was a “drop out, ” Feeder Pigs — to — Drop-outs And this Is really a dual por­ crossing of the parents for each trait, as it presents Lady Churc ­ On two occasions during the hybrid June Welch Husted left school SHEEP new generation. Since the carrot Continued from page IB hill to the public as well as an past few months we have receiv­ is a biennial plant, it produces after completing the tenth grade. unknown Winston Churchill as he ed letters from authors thanking Shorn Slaughter Lambs Schools superintendent, at Fenn- seed only In the second year of Reason . . . “bored to death with Is seen through his wife’s eyes. us for reviews published In this Choice—Prime — to — ville this fall. It all.” Utility—Good — to — carrot growth. Seed of the new variety But she emerges as a fascinating column. One was from David that is planted this year will personality and she has been the Westhelmer who wrote “Von Cull — to — The first hybrid carrot to be MRS FRANCIS (June)Hustedof During the drop-out period, produce seed in 1965. By the active partner through all the Ryan’s Express” and who lives tVooIed Slaughter Lambs developed in the United States is near Maple Rapids, a graduateof June was married and became a growing season of 1966, limited political life of one of the most In California, and the other from a product of the Wisconsin Agri­ Fulton High School, collected and devoted mother. In a few years Choice—Prime $22.50 to 24.50 seed should be available for com­ exciting men of the twentieth Faith Baldwin from Connecticut Utility—Good 20.00 to 22.00 cultural Experiment Station. The placed on display an arrangement she became restless and dis­ mercial growers. satisfied with her lot. She felt century. acknowledging our review of her Cull — to — new hybrid, named Hybrid Gold, of creative arts. Her collection book “The Lonely Man.” The was released provisionally July included a crocheted spread done “there must be something more Ewes Gabelman says the new hybrid Another book of autobiography thoroughness of their clipping 1, Full release will come In Jan­ by one who is blind; oil paintings gratifying in life than repeated Slaughter $ 4.00 to 8.25 carrot is vigorous and uniform Is Groucho Marx, “Memoirs of services Is amazing, and we are uary, 1966, after its performance by one suffering arthritis; em­ household chores ... some Breeding — to — with large, well-colored roots. a Mangy Lover.” This is Marx flattered that they thought our has been tested further under broidery by an elderly person; greater service.” Commerlcal carrots are quite • • at his wackiest as well as his reviews worth a response. The Feeders Lambs unusual drawings by children, western US conditions where variable, having a tendency to be wittiest as he tells stories on Clinton County News covers a Feeder Lambs $18.00 to 20.50 seed will be produced. JUNE enrolled In Fulton High rough and slightly green at the some of them retarded; carv­ anything that takes his fancy wide territory. ings and basket weaving. Thus School to pick up her Junior year crown. Hybrid Gold is uniform the same day she enrolled her from polygamy to poker. COMPLETE BODY WORK The new hybrid was developed for shape, size, color, and proving her contention that crea­ * * by Warren H. Gabelman,Univer ­ tivity is not only beautiful but un ­ daughter, Tamara, In the kinder ­ smoothness. IN “THE LOST Art” Burton AND GLASS REPLACEMENT sity of Wisconsin vegetable limited. garten She graduated from high school with students much young­ Bernstein records conversations breeder, with the assistance of we hear every day. They are Paul Hansche and Ronald Engle. Start 1-96 work er than herself and enrolled as BOB’S AUTO BODY This young woman seemed to conservations you might over­ 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 The parents of Hybrid Gold are a be everywhere. Her alert, re­ part time student in Central in Clinton, Ionia Michigan College, now Univer­ hear on a bus, on the street or pollen and sterile Inbred W93A ceptive mind was evident in her In a store. The people are the and a new synthetic variety, Wls- abounding energy as she moved sity. She was employed as a There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads Work has started on a $228,390 teacher’s aid for three years in kind you see about you every day. syn 33. contract for reconstruction and from place to place appearing Bernstein writes for the New where needed, when needed. A ta­ the Fulton schools, one year at paving of the shoulders on nine Wood School and one year at Yorker, and the Illustrator, miles of 1-96 east of Portland In ble or prop to be balanced, a James Stevenson, has cartoons table cleared, a card to be held Ashley Community as teacher, Clinton and Ionia counties, the on the elementary level. In that magazine very often. Judg ­ New Idea State Highway Department has for viewing. At the same time ing from the book conversation announced. engaging her fellow teachers in Is indeed a “lost art.” Spartan Asphalt Paving Co. of conversation learning new ideas Beginning her sixth year of col­ and methods, interviewing chil­ lege course this fall, June hopes Holt is the contractor on the proj­ “Cry of Peacocks ” by Dayton dren hoping to learn a better ap­ to achieve a bachelor of arts de­ ect. Spartan submitted the lowest Rommel Is the story of power of six bids on the project last proach to teaching.Occasionally, gree and elementary teaching curriculum certificate in the politics In a big company. She Corn Picker Day May. she stopped to make notes on the 'Now / have to step on the * * spring. Her present plans are to tells about big business today, ever-handy clip board from what It does to people who work scales to reach it!" COMPLETION date for the which she compiled the required teach one year and take the nec­ work Is Nov. 15. pages of written work essary courses to achieve a sec­ Friday, September 4 * * ondary certificate. June majored State Highway Commissioner in English carrying a minor of IT WAS not at all surprising to John C. Mackle has named Rich­ sociology and art. 9 AM to 5 PM ard Bacon project engineer on the learn that Dr Galbraith felt she Home Financing Job. had earned an “A*. WHEN ASKED what she had available on gained from this particular work ­ SEE the . . . shop she replied, “I’ve learned well located new residential that creativity is the greatest method of teaching. It gives the city and suburban property. 310 Super 1-row Picker student the ability to express his Inquire inner self outwardly.”

311 Standard 2-row Picker Though a “Drop-out”—It would seem that June Isnot onlyful- CjAPITOL ?! filling her life as wife and mother 312 Narrow Row Picker but has found the “gratlfylngpur- pose” and “greater service" she Savings & Loan Assn.' 314 Sheller sought. Others get quick results 112 E. Allegan, LANSING Tel. IV 4-1441 2-row Mounted Picker with Clinton County News It .'I classified ads—you will, tool

New Idea factory representative will And we answer when you call our name— be present to answer any and oil Same Uniform Feedmaking middle or otherwise. Makes no difference what kind of furnace you have—our men questions. Plus 13 New Features Service is our are trained heating experts and know how to coax it to give out with Its very best. We This is a good time for a Mix-All demonstration! feel this makes us a great many friends. There are 13 new features to show you. And after all—friends make the very best NEW IDEA PICKERS give you "big capacity" with fewer field Come on in. You ’ll see the new auger feeder drive customers ! stops and hour ofter hour, acre after acre of trouble-free, plug- that loads ingredients at hundreds of speeds. See the middle name " high-speed unloading transmission that empties 2 tons free harvesting. of feed in 5 minutes. Then, there’s the new concen­ trate hopper at the rear, the calibrated tank, and 9 other new and useful features. R. E. BENSON NEW IDEA . . . GRINDS, MIXES, DELIVERS RATIONS Plumbing—Haoting—Shaat M«lol QwJ,D»>iw. One thing G ehl hasn ’t changed , though. The where bold new ideas pay off for profit-minded farmers Mix-All still grinds and mixes with uniform precision. In the mill, 66 thin, reversible steel hammers cut (not See Them Friday, Sept. 4 pound) ingredients on a big 507 sq. in. grinding surface. The ration is thoroughly 224-7033 mixed in the 2-ton hopper. at We’d like to prove all this with a demonstra- C tion. Why not ask us? Clinton Tractor Sales 106 N. Clinton St. Johns Fox Implement Co. YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER MASSEY-FERGUSON—NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT IM E. Railroad ST. JOHNS Phone 224-30X1 FOWLER Phone M2-2t21 Thursday, September 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5B Soil, water conservation 6RICULTURE Ict Iom __ is "big business" for all ky M.L.Voen lions of gasoline, 1.7 million prove that conservation Is big ■KHRlAa V«a M BY ORVILLE BEACHLER business. They demonstrate the Soli Conservation Technician gallons of motor oil, 7.7 million pounds of grease and $4 million tremendous Invest m e n t being Gheckerlioard News SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican of tire wear. made by landowners, soil con­ from The amounts of equipment and servation districts and govern­ Republic —This Is the beautiful materials that are used annually ment agencies In Improving our Caribbean Island where In 1492 to Install conservation practices THESE extlmates were com­ land and water resources. Christopher Columbus discover­ are amazing. According to a re­ piled from 1963 county-by-county ed America. It remains beauti ­ cent Issue of the newsletter of data and Include only conserva­ These figures tell the extent ful, but It Is now a hungry land, the National Association of Soil tion work Installed with Soil Con­ that business and Industry share where modern “explorers”— a and Water Conservation Dis­ servation Service technical help Michigan farmer among them— Mathews Elevator In the conservation effort and Its tricts, almost 100,000 pieces of on private lands. have been searching for new ways benefits. Manufacturers, con­ CROP Beans for Abroad Phone 582-2551 equipment, worth more than $1 tractors and suppliers of equip­ to feed people. FOWLER billion, consumed over $40.6mil ­ Earth moved In Installing en­ ment, tires, construction mater­ These two trucks represent comple­ lion worth of fuel, oil, grease and gine e r 1 ng - type conservation Among delegates to a week- ials and petroleum products have tion of a 320,000 pound purchase of beans tires In Installing soil and water practices amounts to 669 million an Important stake In the success long session where farm leaders conservation measures. cubic yards per year. of soil conservation district pro­ by Michigan CROP for shipment to Bur­ examined new farm methods and grams. ideas, has been Walter Wlghtman The $40.6 million breaks down Materials consumed annually undi, Algeria and Haiti. The 1964 CROP of Fennvllle, Mich. Ovid Roller Mills to these figures: 103 million gal­ In Installing conservation prac­ slogan, “Every Family Feed a Person,” ♦ * lons delsel fuel, 75 million gal- tices Include 393,000 cubic yards A FRUIT and livestock farm­ OVID Phone TE 4-5111 of concrete, 2,2 million feet of SO, IN addition to the primary is expected to provide many additional er, Wlghtman serves as presi­ corrugated pipe, 13.3 million feet benefits of soil and water con­ trvlckloads of nutritious Michigan beans. dent of the Michigan Farm Bu­ of concrete pipe, 1.7 million feet servation, such as an Improved reau. He was one of four dele­ of large steel pipe, 2.6 million tax base, fewer floods, better gates to this Alliance for Prog­ feet of asbestos-cement pipe, water supplies, more recreation ress' meeting representing the 6.2 million feet of water pipe, and more stable agriculture, American Farm Bureau Federa­ 240,000 sprinkler heads and 10.7 there are major economic bene ­ Who's tion, and through It, the United million feet of aluminum pipe. fits to business and Industry. States. ♦ * THESE FIGURES, which are Truly— “Conservation Is Supporting Wlghtman found the Republic to expected to Increase annually. everybody’s business. ” be a place where people appear to you re be either very rich, or very, very poor. Tractors are seen only on Whom? experimental farms. Livestock not using Open grazing production Is largely experi­ mental, too. Some Hereford cat­ golden DHIA Report for Month of July tle are found, and a Brahma- Charolals cross Is being attempt­ least profitable No. of Lbs. Lbs. % Cows ed. Owner Cows Milk B’Fat Test * * You ’ll make more money off every 20 to 40 days, depending on Rostan Mehney 29 1451 47 93 THE BACKS, heads and hands pasture lands If you strip graze the weather and the crop, says Laurence Becker 57 1340 47 88 of farm people are the chief agri­ or greenchop, according to re­ the “Grassland News.” A. W. Cobb and Son 36 1317 47 92 cultural “tools* with the cane cently completed Michigan stu ­ * ♦ F. Livingston 38 995 45 91 slashed and loaded by hand onto 57 972 45 91 dies. GREEN-chop feeding requires Dale Anderson bullock carts. Farms are either Bracy Bros. 40 1280 43 82 very large or very small. Large­ good management, too. If you Mervin Chamberlain 27 1194 43 78 you The five - year research on chop more feed than the cows Stanley Thelen 19 1192 42 93 ly It Is a “banana ” economy . . . summer feeding programs shows can eat In a short time, It may Francis Motz 29 1154 42 81 bananas and sugar-cane, and that rotational grazing, strip grazing, heat, spoil and become unpalata­ Frank Prochazka 19 1097 41 92 cane product—demon rum. green-chop and stored-feedfeed­ ble. But you must produce enough Robert Wilcox 23 1195 40 89 Geo. J. Hazle 3 1142 40 100 The tiny nation has been torn by How to send hogs to market may be ing all return more milk per acre to Insure a sufficient supply— Leon Miller 30 1175 39 86 than open grazing. unless a hay supplement is avail­ F. Koerner, Jr. 38 1160 39 84 recent civil strife. Large num­ able. Robert Reese and Son 74 1135 39 80 bers of Army officers are much 2 weeks sooner...32 lbs. ACCORDING to New Holland’s Speckert & Easlick 25 1127 38 93 In evidence. Evident, too, are the “Grassland News,” the research Stored-feed feeding has the ad­ William Knight 34 1116 38 84 guarded gateways to officials’ heavier on 40 lbs. less feed! spending 1114 38 87 shows changing from open to ro­ vantage over green-chop of less Nobis Bros. 65 homes and the guarded conversa­ Arnold Phinney 32 1032 38 87 tational grazing can earn an extra time spent harvesting, the feed of 38 27 tions of the citizens. Today hogs fed the Purina Way go to market 2 Ed Delameter 27 869 • ♦ $350 net income for the dairy­ uniform quality. Stored-feed op- George Smith 33 813 38 84 weeks sooner—at 32 lbs. heavier weight—and on 37 1063 37 82 man with 27 cows, in addition to er at Ions can also be highly Frank Rivest CHIEF AMONG the ideas ex ­ too much paying for fences and other equip­ mechanized for maximum effici­ Wesley Erickson 49 983 36 97 40 lbs. less feed than just 10 short years ago! 36 92 amined by the delegates who gath­ ment. A change from rotational to ency In handling and storing. Zeeb Bros. & Bob 86 980 * * Otis VanOstran 51 987 35 93 ered in Santo Domingo from 11 These benefits are a result of improvements con­ strip grazing can add another Russell Ormsby 28 1023 34 74 countries, was the possibility of A COMBINATION of different tinually being made in Purina ’s Hog Program. $237 to net income. The income Lavern Lerg 41 996 34 84 some kind of land reform. Much to heat increases result from more ef­ pasture systems Is often most de- Dunkel Bros. 26 950 34 94 Purina Hog Chow and your home-grown grain of the land Is now owned by gov­ ficient use to pasture lands. slreable. It might be better to Oscar Simon 29 944 34 72 graze pastures early In the spring William Mayers 30 920 34 79 ernment. The people have not de­ will help you market your hogs fast and at eco­ 85 while they’re succulent and when Leo Hanson 51 885 34 veloped a community spirit or nomical cost. The Michigan studies show Elmer Smith 27 990 33 90 learned to help themselves. Some strip grazing requires 16 per the field work load Is extra heavy. your Peter Kurnez 67 981 33 78 methods of returning the land to cent less land and green-chop Feeding from storage and green- 953 33 83 Getting hogs to market in a hurry is important — Edward Bottom 24 responsible Individual ownership feeding 33 per cent less land chop could be used to advantage Harry Harden 21 936 33 74 the longer they stay on your farm the more feed appears a “must, ” as does some per cow than rotational grazing. later, after first flush of pasture D. and V. Green 974 933 33 78 33 78 form of farm credit program. they consume. Re.solve nou< to send ’em to market Stored-feed feeding Is even more is past. Wyrlck Bros. 28 829 home! Robert Borton 35 976 32 80 in a hurry the Purina Way. Ask for Purina Hog efficient, using 36 per cent less 71 Ray Mayer 28 976 31 Wlghtman’s conclusion after a land than rotational grazing. Ef­ Mark Eaton 31 882 30 78 Chow at our store with the Checkerboard Sign. Superheat actually makes ficiency gains over open grazing Raymond Thornton 73 879 30 75 few days Is that the main problem Eost Victor 27 73 Is government ownership of LOW COST PRODUCTION... that much difference! It’s are even greater. Norman Feldkamp 39 828 * » By Mrs Ray Ketchum Clarence Neller 18 821 26 53 •nearly everything.” "electrofined” to burn Darwin Smith & Sons 23 762 25 69 » • the reason why more farmers feed PURINA hotter and cleaner than THE TREND to fewer but larg­ Ernest Jackson 48 716 25 57 ’SReKistered trail«m«rks—Ralston Punna Co er farms, and the difficulty in (Omitted from last week) “THE people are smart, clean, any fuel oil has ever and pleasing—but I for one am not finding extra crop land to rent or The Pedro Club spent a Sunday Use Clinton County News Classifieds for Fast Results burned before — to Rive buy Is encouraging dairymen to at Lincoln Lake with Mr and Mrs about to go there to live,” he said. you more heat per Rallon, improve growing and feeding Donald Sleight and Mr and Mrs Poultry litter feed more heat i)er dollar! So, practices. As a result, strip­ Gerald Barrett. if you want more heat, grazing, green-chop and stored- Several persons from this \d- better heat, with lower feed feeding are gaining wide fa­ clnlty spent much time at the 4-H heating bills for the sea­ vor as methods for boosting out ­ Fair at St. Johns. fattens cows cheaply put without increasing acreage. Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett son, pick up the phone cheap feed If they are to go on and Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins Poultry litter (chicken ma­ raising beef and producing milk, and call us now. We'll be In strip grazing, an electric spent the weekend at Thunder nure), fortified with some energy light out with your first feed, vitamins and minerals, and some of the sharpest cattle­ Competitive Bidding fence Is used to limit the cows to Bay. men in the state think they have tankful of Superheat... a fresh strip of forage. When they Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum and makes a cheap ruminant feed for found It In chicken litter. have grazed off all the forage, Mr and Mrs Elwln Ketchum and fattening beef cows and dairy the fence Is moved ahead a short family spent Sunday with Mr and replacements. They may be a conflict with distance. The confined grazing Mrs Nelson Ketchum and sons of Use of this new feed reportedly Maine law In feeding litter to area practically eliminates for­ Wacousta. keat tty 4aK0koi£^/ Is causing some controversy In reproducing dairy cows. The best age waste from trampling and Mr and Mrs Frank Weston of Maine, where feed runs higher Means Top Prices use of the feed may be In raising fouling. Fences need to be moved Lansing were Sunday dinner than In the Corn Belt. * » replacement stock. once or twice daily, and the graz­ guests of her mother, Mrs Eda * * ing cycle should be repeated White. MAINE farmers have to find a AFTER TWO years of feeding, some of the problems are well known. One of theworst Is getting • Representatives of the nation's leading the hardware out of the litter. It takes a good strong magnet to pull packing firms are always among the out staples, nails and other bits of FALL steel. Another is that the feed must be kept dry If the cattle are bidders at our weekly livestock auctions • .Summer Fill Prices to eat it. And another Is the neces­ sity of mixing the feed. This can­ Still in Effect — assuring you of top dollar for your Is Aintost Here.., not be overemphasized. Cutting feeding costs and ac­ consignment. • Automatic Fill Plan and there's no time like the complishing a good weight grain are not the only advantages of • Budget Insurance this mixture. Another Is that calf present to apply lime ! scours have been markedly re­ Plan duced. MARKET EVERY DAY AT ST. JOHNS Insurance firm • Budget Payments Up No Commission Charge to 10 Months Dolomite and Calcium cites 3 Clinton County agents Atuct Uiit fuat to-4uKikuu>/ Limestone Lively Competitive Bidding at Three Auctions in Seventeen State Farm Insur ­ ance agents from the Sleight Dis­ the Clinton Area: Delivered and Spread trict—Clinton, Ionia, Gratiot, Is­ abella, Midland, Bay and Shi­ • Fridays at St. Johns awassee counties — have been cited for outstanding perfor­ • Wednesdays ot Corson City • Thursdays at Lake Odessa mance by the company and will Avoid the Fall Rush... be honored at a three-day nation­ al convention for agents and their ORDER YOUR wives Sept. 10-12 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel In Chicago, Wolverine Dial 224-2432 LIME TODAY ! This Is the most qualifiers from any district In Michigan. Agents from Clinton County Stockyards Go. BLIED Included In the group are Lepn Zeeb Fertilizers Brewbaker and District Manager St. Johns—Lapeer —Clare —Lake Odessa —Carson Citp Rolan W. Sleight, both of 200 W. Kalamazoo OIL CO. 'The Quality Fertilizers* State Street, SL Johns, and Rus ­ Bonded for Your Protection sell Davis of 4620 N. East Street, 1517 North US-27 ST. JOHNS 20$ W Knilroad St. •ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 Lansing. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 3, 1964

stitutional oath of office, and was were opened, and the bid of the sworn In as a member of the Mel Warren Agency In the amount Artists invited PROCEEDINGS Board for a four-year period. of $275.22 was accepted. into windmill South Ovid • * By Mrs George Young of the THE MEETING was called to Bids on gasoline and fuel oil mark contest St. Johns Board of Education order by President Munger, and were then considered. The bid the minutes of the July meeting of the BUed Oil Co. for gasoline Local artists are Invited to (Omitted from last week) In the amount of 12.36 cents per enter a contest to design a trade­ Mrs Georglanna Underhill vis­ The regular monthly meeting were read and approved. gallon, and the bid of Standard OH mark for Windmill Island, a ited her sister, Mrs Frances of the Board of Education of the Co. for fuel oil In the amount of Coull, In Lansing, Friday night, St. Johns Public School District Current operating bills In the unique Dutch cultural and hor­ 11.20 cents per gallon were ac­ ticultural center now under de­ and both visited an aunt in Con­ was held on Aug. 19, 1964 at 7:30 amount of $9,533.99 and payrolls amounting to $10, 976.11 were cepted. velopment In Holland, Mich. cord and an uncle In Jackson, p.m. In the office of the Superin­ * * Saturday. tendent of Schools. Present: approved. CONTRACTS for the following The focal point of Windmill Mr and Mrs Kenneth Young Members Munger, Meyer, Parr, teachers were confirmed: Mar­ with Mr and Mrs Edsell Miller Tiedt, and Richards; Superin­ The financial report as of Aug. Island will be the only known garet Murphy, Girls’ Physical of near Greenville, made a trip tendent Lancaster, Principal 1 was presented and reviewed. full-scale operating windmill Education; Harvey Philko, Social In North America. It Is being to Greenfield Village in Detroit, Poculs, and Cerelda Hicks. Ab ­ science; Peggy Carson, Social Saturday and Sunday. sent: Members Schumaker and Bids on fleet Insurance were Imported from the Netherlands Science; Marian Stoltzfus, Eng­ through special arrangements Mrs Sarah Young visited cous ­ Gallagher. opened, and It was voted to ac­ cept the bid of Jim’s Insurance lish; Sharon Ghannum, South with the Dutch government which ins, Mr and Mrs Frank Schultz Mr Parr, who had previously Co. In the amount of $687.96. Riley; David Hettrlck, Shop. has declared all such windmills in St. Johns, Tuesday and signed the affidavit and accep­ ♦ • within Its borders national mon­ Wednesday and was an overnight tance of office, then took the con­ BIDS ON liability Insurance It was voted to graduate the uments. This is the last windmill guest with more cousins, Mr and following students who had com­ that will be permitted to leave Mrs M. Morehouse In Ovid, and pleted the requirements for grad­ the Netherlands. attended the Corunna Fair a while uation: Larry Mosher, Stanley * * Saturday afternoon. Suchowesky and Charles GllberL THE SAIL tips of the mill when Sunday dinner and afternoon * * erected In Holland, Mich, will guests with Mrs Georglanna Un­ THE MATTER of transporting tower 125 feet above an authentic derhill were Mr and Mrs Richard parochial school children who re­ Dutch rural setting. The area will Gee, Mrs Thelma Jones of North side In the St. Johns Public also Include pioneer Dutch struc ­ Ovid. Mr and Mrs Robert Savage School District, in conformance tures including a millers house of Rockford were Sunday dinner with the new school bus law, was and barn. There will be dikes, guests also. outlined by Mr Lancaster. Under canals, and extensive Dutch gar­ Wayne Underhill Is staying an­ this law, it is the obligation of the dens planted and cultivated by other week at camp. district to transport children re­ horticulturists trained In the Mr and Mrs Melbourne More­ siding in the district who attend Netherlands. house of Ovid, and Georglanna St. Peter School In Riley Town­ Underhill called on Mrs Sarah ship. It was voted to contract The mill Is now being disman­ Young Sunday, also Rusty and with St. Peter School to do their tled for shipment by sea where Rodney Zelgler. own transporting, with the under ­ It will be reconstructed In time Mr and Mrs James Paksl and standing that they be reimbursed Those who helped compile the new area phone book look for the annual Tulip Festival In children of St. Johns, called on May, 1965. their parents, Mr and Mrs Ken­ In the amount of transportation over their work in the General Telephone Co. St. Johns business * * included In the State Aid. neth Young, Monday. office. Left to right are Mrs Wayne Holden, Mrs Dale Pennington, THE CONTEST Is open to all Mr and Mrs Dewey Davidson of residents of Michigan. Profes­ Flint, who has been camping at Our claim service speaks for itself! Mr Lancaster reported that Mrs Leota Groom and District Manager William Graef. Miss An­ there are about 16 elementary sion training Is not required. A Round Lake, Mecosta County, for When you buy car insurance, check pupils Involved In that portion nette Brunk, another member of the office staff, was on vaca ­ sketch of the windmill will be the summer, have brought their trailer to the home of Mrs Sarah State Farm's claim service network of Clark District recently annex ­ tion when the picture was taken. The new phone books are being supplied to all contest entrants of full time men —world's largest! ed to the St. Johns Public Schools, for their guidance In creating a Young, where theywlll be visiting and that arrangements have been mailed this week. design. relatives and friends for the next And check State Farm's month before going to California STATE FARM made to transport these pupils to First prize will be $50. Each low rates for careful the St. Johns Schools until such Witnesses get contestant may submit as many for the winter In October. drivers—so low that one time as complete annexation New phone book entries as he wishes. Entries out of two may save impor* takes place and an elementary invitation to close Oct. 15, 1964. Entry blanks Ring pins, baubles and books INSURANCE school is errected In that area. and contest rules may be obtain ­ cherished as symbols of school tant dollars! Call today! * V Bible meeting ed by writing Windmill Island spirit by teenagers will cost them A SUGGESTED policy regard­ Information Office, 4th at Cen­ about $2000 million, the Wall STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY, ing the duties and responsibilities in mail this week The St. Johns congregation of tral, Holland, Mich. Street Journal reports. NOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS of department heads was read, Jehovah’s Witnesses received an and In accordance with board One of the most frequently used has been expanded to give better Invitation this week to attend a books In St. Johns, Fowler, Maple Identification to different types Leon A. Brewboker policy, was tabled for one month. three-day Bible conference In Look Beyond the Guarantee Period Rapids, Muir and Pewamo— the and classes of businesses. Greenville Sept. 18 - 20. telephone directory— Is In the ♦ * Harold R. Green A proposed new policy In con­ A^Buy... SPEED QUEEN. nection with dismissals, to con­ mall to General Telephone cus ­ THE FRONT inside cover of Raymond P ar ke r, presiding form with the new Tenure Act, tomers this week, W. F. Graef, the new directory has space pro­ minister. In discussing the ar­ Phone 224-7160 district manager for General vided for frequently called num­ was also presented, and was ta­ rangements for the semi-annual the Automatic Washer bled for one month. Telephone, said Monday. bers. Information to simplify long event with the congregation said, "WORK-HORSE” 200 W. State St. at Brush distance or emergency calling Is Leon A. •the theme of the coitference will Harold R. St. Johns, Michigan There being no further busi ­ •The new directory Is as at­ also listed and rates to the more Brewbaker be ‘Speak The Word of God With Siinpl* to operate Green ness, upon proper motion the tractive as ever,” Graef said. frequently called out - of - town UWi * * Boldness.’ ” Any part of cycle can be meeting adjourned. points are on page four. ♦ » skipped or repeated. STATE FARM LKe Insurance Company “ILLUSTRATED on the mint Respectfully submitted, Kytta chosen for THE WATCHTOWER Bible & You're always the "boss." Home Office; Bloomington, Illinois P621074 RAYMOND G. PARR, green cover are several tele­ Tract Society of New York has Secretary phone instruments. Including the MSU program arranged the conference to assist beautiful Starlite and compact all Jehovah’s Witnesses in the Spacemaker telephones, which John Kytta, 306 E. Railroad Har* It Hvmc #•••( •( %p**d Qaiean area to “better equip themselves da^ontfakilify. Vtu can hawa tha tamv are only half the size of a regular Street, SL Johns, has been select­ apandabtltty In ytwr homa. ed for a Michigan State Univer­ as ministers for an expanded phone. service to the community.” sity program tailored to train QUALITY — ttiru and thru: “On the back cover, three val­ specialists In the education of handicapped children. The conference will be com­ AUTOMATIC LINT REMOVAL A FREE uable phone Instruments for busi ­ posed of sixteen central and west­ HOT. WARM, COLD WATER ness are shown,” he said, “and The program provides assist­ TEMP. SELECTION ance for 32 students — 17 grad­ ern Michigan congregations of more names. Yellow Pages and 2 SPEED •r* 2 CVCLE BOOKLET uate fellows and 15 senior Jehovah’s Witnesses and Is ex ­ information are Included In the pected to draw 1,000 delegates. TRANSMISSION directory than ever before." trainees. It is supported by a Gvafantced for 5 yaort $152,000 grant from the US De­ Identify man who EVERY FLUID DRIVE More than 5,300 directories partment of Health, Education For smooth operation will be distributed throughout and Welfare to MSU’s Depart­ aided injured cot ai>d tong life ment of Elementary and Special 1 PARENT this area, all with up-to-date In­ The unidentified man who stop­ All this formation. Education. ped to aid an injured cat last week HATOWNO ORYtR Built-in Quality * * AVAILARLC SHOULD has been identified as Douglas A47r and Dependability THE MSU AWARDS, for the Wakefield, 21, son of Mr and Mrs MOOUCT OF GRAEF suggests customers 1964-65 academic year, are part Otto Wakefield of 708 Spring f Thomas A. Edison READ leaf through their old directory. of a nationwide effort to train Street. UaORATORY outstanding students for work in The cat, however, died. C. J. SEE IT TODAY ! “You may find something valu ­ the education and rehabilitation of Shawnee of 106 S. Ottawa, told the I.oss of a playmate or member of the emotionally disturbed, physical­ family is a bewildering experience for a able In It,” he said. “Money, Im­ Clinton County News last week he portant letters and notes, as well ly - handicapped and blind chil­ saw a young man get out of h i s >‘WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” child. It takes knowledge and tenderness dren. for an adult to explain this matter to some­ as cherished addresses, have car on Clinton Avenue near the one who has just begun to live. been found in telephone direc­ Exchange Club railroad tracks and go to the aid tories. Also, you’ll want to trans­ of a cat which had apparently been holds sfog picnic Ashley Hardware To assist parents with this diflicult ta.sk, fer the frequently called num­ hit by another auto some time bers you have written to the new The Exchange Club ’s annual earlier. The Order of the Golden Rule has puh- Shawnee said he thought the act lished an informative 20-page booklet, book. stag picnic was held last Thurs ­ FREE COFFEE EVERYDAY WHILE YOU SHOP day afternoon with 17 members. of kindness deserved some pub­ How To Explain Death to a Child,” licity even though he didn’t know Ashley HOME OF ASHACO GAS Phone 2000 written by a prominent child psychologist. •Housewives and homeowners Including new member Ed Sulka, will be especially pleased with gathering at Cliff Lumbert ’s cot­ the youth’s name. For a free copy of this beautifully writ­ the Yellow Pages this year,' tage on Morrison Lake. Boating, golfing and steak eat­ /r ten booklet, call or write the member of Graef said. 'The classified sec­ The Order of the Golden Rule in your tion of the telephone directory ing were the featured activities. A Complete Package of community. Or, if you wish, write to the Order’s headquarters at the address be ­ BUILD THAT NEEDED EXTRA low. There is no obligation whatsoever. PROTECTION for FARMOWNERS ®rJipr nf IIjp OJoIbptt ffiulp "11 X An International Affiliation of Dependable Funeral Directors EXECUTIVE OFFICES, SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS P.O. BOX S7»

The advertisement above, sponsored by The Order of the Golden Rule, appeared in a recent issue of Better Homes ond Gordens. It is port of the Order's continuing public in­ formation program.

If you would like a complimentary copy of “How To Explain Death To A Child ” - or several copies for your PTA or church group - just call, write, or stop by our fu­ neral home. Copies will be sent in plain envelopes, and IT COVERS: Vour dwelling, vour household and nersonal effects, your barns, there is no obligation whatsoever. outbuildings, and silos, and your farm nersonal in one blanket item against 25 perils and includes comnlete nersonal and farm liability protection all in one Quality materials, prompt service, helpful advice . . . these are the reasons so many home builders have policy. come to us for their building supplies. Discuss your See Jim's Insurance Service for all your insurance needs; Farm, Home, Busi ­ building plans with us ... we will appreciate the op­ ness, Automobile, etc. Ask any friend who has had an accident, he'll tell you OSGOOD portunity of helping you as we have so many others. that these days it pays to do business with a local independent insurance agent FUNERAL HOME EVERYTHING IN LUMBER: who provides itood service for YOU when misfortune strikes. The proof of a good • Quality Building Materials • Millwork • Glazing Insurance policy Is the nrompt, fair claim action of the company and the per­ • Roofing • Free Estimates sonal attention of your agent. At Jim’s Insurance you get this personal attention when you need it. DeWitt Lumber Co. Andy Kuhnmuench John Hall Lawrence Risdale Jim’s Insurance Service OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAY Phone 224-2479 the oaoer of the golden rule DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 222 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Thursday, September 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

Rheubottom We Take First Prize For (jumUpMille Mrs Allan L. Buron Phone 669-9468 Dry Cleaning! By MRS. LOUI FRITZ, Correspondent FIRST WITH THE FINEST (Omitted from last week) SERVICE Mr and Mrs Devere Paulson of 14 earn awards Eileen Haffer and We take every blue ribbon Cadillac, were weekend guests of when it comes to spotless for attendance Daniel Simon feted Mr and Mrs Virgil Richardson cleaning, fast courteous serv­ Aug. 15 and 16. During their visit, ice, modern accurate clean­ COUNTY LINE— The Salem COUNTY LINE—Thirty-seven Mr and Mrs Paulson and Mr and ing equipment. Wherever you EUB Church Sunday School friends and relatives gathered at Mrs Richardson attended the go. we’ll get your soiled awarded pins for perfect attend­ Salem Church basement Friday clothes as clean as new. ance Sunday. Those receiving Haney family reunion at the farm evening to honor Miss Eileen home of Keith Haney near Perry. FREE PICKUP and three months pins were Charlene Haffer and Daniel Simon who will Mrs Louis Boron and David DELIVERY Gillespie and Mrs Cora Howell. be married on Sept. 5. were Tuesday afternoon callers Six months pins were awarded Floating begonias and candles of Mrs Charles Wilson and Miss to Mr and Mrs Earnest Wing, decorated the serving table. Mrs Jean Wilson In East Lansing. ANTES CLEANERS Sandra and Beverly, Rev and Mrs Parmer Phillips, Mrs Kermeth Mr and Mrs George LaPaugh Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers Ralph Conlne, Terrle, Patty and Yordy and Sharon Fisher served and sons of Owosso, were Thurs ­ 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 Sharyl; Tom and Edward Rasdale refreshments. i £f Y ^ I ^ ^ » » day afternoon callers at the home and Coral Johnson. of Mr and Mrs Louis Boron. Mr and Mrs Maynard Beck Area resident buys Three great-granddaughters of spent several days last week at Mrs Louis Ray man visited her family tree in trip her cousin ’s cottage on Eight during the last week. Rita, Pau ­ (S^ SUPER PLENAMINS in Ohio areas Point Lake In Clare County. line, and Christine Kissane are Mr and Mrs GlennSchlarf spent the daughters of Mr and Mrs Rob ­ ------SALUTES COUNTY LINE— Maynard Saturday and Sunday with Mr and >3^ ert Kissane of rural St. Johns. Beck motored to Bowling Green, Mrs Raymond Hankey and family Rita visited Mrs Rayman on GREA T OLYMPIC Ohio, accompanied by his aunt. at Marshall. Together they visit­ Thursday and Friday. Pauline performances Pearl Crom, who stayed with an­ ed many points of Interest at De­ and Christine were their great other aunt, Mary Shroyer. troit and Dearborn. grandmother’s luncheon guests From there, he went to Colum ­ on Friday. Christine spent tlie bus, Ohio to attend the meeting of night, Friday at the home of Mrs JESSE OWENS (u.s.A.) Rayman. the Eastern Agricultural Society Rochester Colony Entered in four track events in of which he Is one of 518 mem­ Miss Betty Rickard of Roches­ By Mrs Robert Harmon 1936, 100-meter dash, 200-meter bers In attendance at the Ohio ter, N. Y., was the guest of Mr m State University. On Aug. 15th and Mrs Allan Boron on Wednes­ REXALL dash, broad jump, and 400-meter Mr Beck and cousin, Clarence Mrs Jean Rutherford and day and Thursday of last week. relay, Jesse Owens not only won all Burk, of St. Johns Journeyed back daughter Bonnie of Holt were Miss Rickard is Mrs Boron’s of these events, but set Olympic rec­ to Eastern Ohio to visit relatives Sunday dinner guests of Mr and sister. ords in each. Mrs Jack Kesby and family, and pS*""* at Akron. The next day, Sunday Miss Harriet Behner of Mon­ Y.I.F.CTED FOB BY THE they attended the 74th annual re­ called on other friends here. roe, was a Saturday afternoon union of the Conrad family at the The WSCS of the Duplaln Meth­ caller and dinner guest of Mr and ' U.S. OLYMPIC TEA^ Evangelical and Re f o r m e d odist Church will hold its annual Mrs Allan Boron. Miss Behner Church at New Bedford, Ohio. turkey supper Wednesday, Sept. and Mrs Boron are sorority sis­ He purchased a picture-frame 9. Family style serving begins ters. SUPER PLENAMINS sized family tree also a book of at 5:00 p.m. On Tuesday of this week, Mrs AMf.RICA S I.ARGLST SILUNG the family history and direct Betty Jane Thornton and Karla Allen Boron spent the day at the VITAMIN MINIRAI PRODUCT Mead are attending the 4-H State lineage back to Baron Conrad I home of Mr and Mrs James F. NOW OUR (fMSk DRUG STORE In Germany, date 918 A.D. Show at Michigan State University Baker in the rural Howell area. * * this week. Mrs Raymond Thorn­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Pattlson ton Is also there, and will be ma­ SafeTy colors have moved from their trailer tron at Rather Hall. home on Maple Rapids Road to The expression "toe the mark ” Ready to Put Steeple Up Sky traffic lights will help Lansing wheie he will be at­ stems from the early days of our Army planes of the futui-e find tending college. country when few school children Workmen are showm putting together a crane to lift a new battlezone airfields. The “Guide Mr and .Mrs Gordon Patterson wore shoes and they literally did steeple into place last week on the top of the St. Peter Lu­ Angle Indicator Light" is split THE. CORNER, DRUG STORE of rural .Ashley were Sunday din­ “toe” along the cracks of the Into three bands of color. The ner guests of Mr and Mrs Harry floors while waiting their turn to theran Church on Church lload in Itiley Township. The new steeple, pilot flies down the beam and WITH CLINTON COI NTY'S LARGEST CAMERA DEPT. Patterson. read. with the top of the cross 80 feet above the ground, replaces a low­ must stay in a green lane If he sees yellow, he’s too high— red, CORNER CLINTON AND WALKER er brick tower which was taken down about two months ago from he’s too low. Open 7:30 a m. til 9 30 p m Daily Except Sunday America's Unnecessary Tragedy the 75-year-old building. The new steeple project cost $3,000. The ST. lOlINS Phone 224-2837 FIRE Use Clinton County News Rev Elmer B. Schiefer is pastor of the church. classified ads for best results. f.p.p. $£Rvia Gunnisonville FIRE PREVENTION & DETECTION By Mrs Loui E. Fritz How*s this for a tointtittg deal ? 306 VV. Higham, St. Johns • 224-7394 Your Property Can Be Made FIRE SAFE ! Pastor's family IS YOUR HOME NEXT? is honored by 58 at event GUNNISONVILLE— A recep­ mmis tion for Rev and Mrs R. Stephan Nicholson and daughter,Suzanne, the new associate minister at Gunnisonville Community Metho­ ■ ■* '"•'XT': dist Church was held In the church parlors with 58 guests present. The Rev Mr Nicholson and fam­ VontoGro “FEED” SALE ily live In the Emanual Methodist parsonage on Clark Road. He will Reg. $.3.95 assist Dr John P. Keith at both iwntarfypi SsfeirWl . COVERS $025 Gunnisonville and Emanual 5,000 SQ. TT. churches working especially with NOW ON the MYF group. SALE AT * ♦ THE NICHOLSONS spent sev­ eral years as missionaries In BUY NOW FOR Japan. He Is at present a student at Michigan State University. FALL YARD The luncheon table was laid with an Irish linen cloth, and a WORK wild flower centerpiece and pink candles. Mrs Blenn Balduf poured and Mrs Bernard Harris served the punch. Workers in Sunday School plan lessons GUNNISONVILLE —Gunnison ­ ville Sunday School worker ’s con­ ference was held at the home of Mrs John Hagy Wednesday. The teachers received the new Metho­ dist Sunday School Curriculum that will be Introduced to the Sun ­ day School classes Sept. 6. Rally Day Is Sept. 13. Compiete tsHth these features: An adult Bible Study series will • Cigarette tighter • Front and be held on Sunday evenings at 7 starting Oct. 4 at the Gunnison­ comets, wi,. s.,.c.7.„ .rr/,rco.r rear ashtrays • Front and rear Derived from Urea. Excellent, slowly re­ ville Church instructed by Dr and equipment available. Get in on the year leased fertilizer for supplemental lawn John P. Keith. ' ‘•'o'e "ow, while the pichings are choice. armrests • Setdptured side feeding wherever lush growth is desired. 3 event’s planned panets * Heater “defroster • Horn Use during late summer or early fall. GUNNISON V1 L L E — At the bar “ Fnti“Widtht deep“guard Gunnisonville Ladles Aid meet­ 1 BAG COVERS O ing, dates were set for a rum ­ bumpers • Front seat belts 1,000 SQ. FT. 0NLY%5^^ mage sale. Sept. 18 and 19 and the annual Christmas bazaar Nov. 6 and 7. The chicken pie supper will be Nov. 7 in conjunction with LAWN RAKES the bazaar. >n the entire tot! ’r » » Cyciooft 2*dr. LAWN SEEDERS Mrs Betty Mac Farland of Grand Rapids, spent a four-day If you thought our old price was sensational n weekend with her brother-in-law just wait until you check the new one. and sister, Mr and Mrs Merl Several Mixtures of i02 2-riu« a Comet for the fun of H^prlee a iiodiM fWihe surprise of your Kfe-^ot yottr Mercury desOer Wednesday callers at the Henry Garden Center Wohlfert home were Mr and Mrs OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY Roland Newman and son, Bart. Elmer Lucus, brother of Mrs STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc. .South rs-27, .Near .Sturgis St. Phone 224-2693 Henry Wohlfert, Is seriously ill In ST. JOII.NS SL Lawrence Hospital with pneu­ 506 N. CLINTON AVE. monia and complications. Page 9B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 3, 1964 OVID UNITED CHUECH Garth D. Smith, Mlnlater Leta Parker, church achod auparln Undent _ SuiKUy 10:00 a.m.—Church achool Next Sunday In claaaai fi 11:00 a.m.—Momlnf Worahlp 5:00 p.m.—Jr-Hl Youth FeSowihlp 7:00 p.m.—Sr-HI Youth FeUowahlp Ct' v’*v Wedneaday 4:00 p.m.—Junior ctuir rehcaraal 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir it- A Clinton County Churches hearaal effx Thuraday 3:45 p.m.—ChUdren'a choii All Churches In Clinton County are invited to send rahaaraal 2nd Tuaaday each month—Ornclal their weekly announcements to The Republican>News. board meaUna 2nd WedneMay each month—Worn- They must reach us by noon Monday to Insure publi­ en’a FeUowahlp meeting cation in the current week's issue. ShapordsvilU Areo DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH MATHERTON COMMUNITY SHEPAEDSVILLE St. Johns Area North Bridge Str-et CHURCH MBTHODUT CHURCH Ernest Combellack. Pastor 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School UNITED SERVICES Rev. Garth D. Smith, Paitor 9 45 a.m.—^urch School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service 9:45 a.m.—Morning Worahlp First Coafrecatioiul First Methodist 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Nurs ­ 10:55 a.m.—Church achool with a Rev Gerald Churchill ery care for pre-schocl children claaa for evenyona Dr Howard A. Smith 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Fulton Area 4:30 p.m.—Wedneaday, Junior choir 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship ractlce; 7:00 p.m.—Senior choir prac- Sermon: “Our Daily Work" EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH SIce; 8:00 p.m.—Midweek aervlcei This is the last Union Service for Corner Clark and Schavey Roads */i mile east of Perrinton on M-57, the summer. Sunday. September 13 Rev. John P. Keith, Pastor Va mile south each church will resume its regnlir 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Victor Township schedule and children 9:45 a.m.—Sunday ^hool GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Tuesday, Sept. 8 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Robert Prange, Paator 6:00 p.m.—Youth Council meeting Newcomers and old friends are al­ 7:C0 p.m.—Youth service Price and ShepardivUle roada at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd ways welcome 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 10:00 a.m.—Sunday achool. Classes Parmelee 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and for aU ages Wednesday, Sept. 9 ST. ANNE’S (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH praise service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worahlp 7:00 p.m.->Methudlst Board of Trus ­ Corner US-27 and Webb Road 7:15 p.m.—Young People tees meet The Rev. Robert F. McClellan EVANGELICAL UNITED 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Phone 322-1184 BRETHREN CHURCHES 8:00 p.m.—Wednesaay. prayer meet- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sundays: County Line — Fulton Ini Pe*r>r p Nieuwkoon. Pastor 9:00 a.m.—Church School Rev. Ralph Conine f.adles Missionary circle meets tUi 512 S. Whittemore St. i South US*27) 10:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist and ser­ County Line Thursday 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Williams mon 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Dodway Supt. 7:30 p.m.—Inquirers group 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship month 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Service EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 8:00 p.m.—Thursday, prayer meet­ 11:00 a.m.—Junior Chu ’^ch (Nun Denominational) ing Wacousta Area 7:30 p.m.—The Evening Worship Round Lake Road ‘4 mile Service East of US-27 SALEM EUB CHURCH WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH Nursery for babies; playroom for Walter W. Sluys, Pastor ID:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. William Torrey, Pastor Jf toddlers during Sundry School. mo:ii- Sunday— 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a m.—Morning Worship ing and evening worship services 10:00 a.m.—Bible School Maurice Thursday, 7:30 a.m.—Prayer Serv­ 11:30 a.m.—Sunday School 6; 15 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. Rodman, Supt. Classes for all ages ice; boys*^ and girls’ fellowship and 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow- Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church. Mrs Vera Youth Fellowship. shin (1st and 3rd Sundays of month). 6:15 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Sluy's. Dr Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.—Children’s 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Praver Hour 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION choir pracUce (Wednesdays) 5:45—Youth Fellowships—Senior 14 Middleton, Mich. 7:30 p.m.—Thursday. Senior Adu.t The First Monday—Monthly Dea­ and up; Jet Cadets 10—13 Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor choir practice cons Meeting 7:00 p.m.—Evening Gospel Service Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. 4th Monday each month, 8:00 p.m. The First Tuesday—Ladies’ Mis­ Wednesday — Prayer, Praise and No Weekday mass Official Board meeting sionary Society Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., "An Open Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 "Standing uncompromisingly for the Door to an Open Book" p.m. on the first Wednesday of each Faith once delivered" Eureka Area month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ odist church ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Valley Farms Area CONGREGATIONAL Most Rev. Joseph Green, J.C.D., CHRISTIAN CHURCH D. D., Pastor VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CilUKCll Eureka, Michigan Father Edwm Schoettle, and Father 241 E. State Road Rev. Ray Middleton. Pastor Richard Witt on John E. Young —Assistant Pastors Rev. LaVern Bretz. Pastor 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Rectory, 1G9 Linden St. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Junior 10:00 am.—Worship Service. staff at Fennville Phone 224-3,313 Church for children through 6th grade 7:0J p.m.—Pilgrim Fellowship Sun ­ Sunday Masses—6:00, 7:30, 9:30, 11:15 a.m.—Church School. There is day evenings 10:30 a.m. (High Mass) and 12:'J0 a class for eveiyone from the young­ Mr and Mrs Olen Witt visited :^W^v9C^% noon est to the oldest. The Bible is our their son and daughter-in-law, Weekday Masses 7:03, 8;0n and textbook Bath Area 11:05 a.m. on school days with Holy 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Mr and Mrs Richard Witt at Communion distributed at 8:00 a.m.; Seniors BATH METHODIST CHURCH Fennville Sunday. on non-school days at 7:00, 7:30 .ind 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister 8:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service Hc’y Days of Obligation —6:00, 7;0J, Wednesday’, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week 11:00 a.m.—Church School 8:00 a.m and 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service; 8:()0 p.m.—Morning 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Richard Witt has accepted a First Priday—Hc.y Communion at Choir practice 8 00 p.m.—Sr MYF at the church position with the Fennville Herald 6:00, 7:13, 7:50 a.m. Masses at 8:03 Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ and 11:05 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. tice BATH BAPTIST CHURCH and has been employed there Cn First Friday Confessions are 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman’s Rev. James L. Burleigh. Pastor herrd during all three Masses Mission Society 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School since May. Religious Instructions for children 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Juclson 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship atle.iding the Public high schools— Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service There isn’t much music coming out of that horn. But one thing’s cer­ THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . Thursday at 8:00 p.m.; tor those at­ 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men’s Fel­ Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 He was formerly on the staff ALL FOR THE CHURCH tending the public grade schools— lowship p.m. of the Clinton County News. tain: this little fellow is making plenty of noise. Saturdays at 10:00 a.m. 'I he Church is the greatest hietor Confessions—Saturday from 3:30 to ROSE LAKE CHURCH If it happens to be Sunday morning, when the family sleeps late, this 5:C0 p.m.; and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; for Fowler Area Reorganized L.D.S. The only bright spot in these on e:irtli for llie building of ch:ii :u ter Fi st Fridays, confessions are heard Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor inflated times is that it’s still sturdy musician isn’t going to receive much jirai.se. His lungs arc strong, :in(l good citizenship. It is a store­ the previous Thursdays from 3:3) p ;n. ST. PAI L M’THERAN CHURCH Corner of Upton and Stoll Huaclj house of spiritual values. Without a to 5 p.m. and from 7:00 to 9:03 p.m. Fowler. .Michigan 10:00 a.m.—Church School possible to get five pennies for though, and he’s going to sit there and toot that trumpet until Mom or Dally during 8:00 and 11:05 Masses R®v, Herbert Schmidt. Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship strong Church, neither democracy Hcly Hour in honor of the Sacred 9;30 a.m,—Worship Service 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship a nirkel. Dad takes it away from him. nor civilization can survive. There Heart each month First Fridays from 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ 7 00 p.m. Thursdays to 8:00 p.m. Fri­ ice All of his playmates are at Sunday School, so you really can’t blame ;ne four sound reasons why every day Riley Township liersoii should attend services regu ­ Adult Instruction and Inquiry class, Radio ’s him for trying to while away the idle hours. Unfortunately, his parents ecch Monday and Wednesday from Elsie Area larly and support the Church. They ST, PETFR lA’TIIFR'N CHURCH VOICE of PROPHECY haven’t got the Church-going habit, so this boy will pi’obably grow up like ;ire: (1) For his own s:)kc. (2) For his « 0J to 9:10 p.m. in the school MISSOURI SYNOD ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Kev. Walter Easton, Minister children’s sake, (.11 For the sake of .ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4*2 miles west o) St. Johns on M-21 them and sleep away the hours in which he could be getting spiritual nour ­ 5*2 miles south on Francis road 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship liis community and nation. (4) For Corner of East Walker and Meid Sts. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. The Religious Broadcast Rev Hugh E. Banmnga. Pastor 2 miles west on Church road ishment. Ihe sake of the Church itself, which Rec’orv 22*-2o).) Office 224-'‘3i)5 Elmer B. Schiefer. Pastor Mrs Stanley Kajdas for All Faiths Phone 224-3178 needs his moral and material supixtrt. 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST You ’ve got the right idea, Gabriel. Wake them up to their respon­ Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ Sunday morning services are held at 8:00 and at 10:30 a.m. at the Colony I’lan to go to church regularly and munion and Sermon Rev. Ralph Woodard. Pastor sibility! Other Sundays—0 a m. Holy Com­ Sunday School and Bible Classes H. M. S. (ICHARDS read your Bible daily., are held at 9:15 a.m. 10:00 a.m.—Bible School EvongtlUltc Rodio Spaokar munion: 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Holy Communion is celebrated in Jack Schwark, Jr.. S.S. Supt. and Sermon 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.—Holy Com­ the 8:00 a.m. service on the first Music by tha CopyTlglit 1964, Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. Sunday of each month, and at the munion 10:30 a.m. service on the sec''nd ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH King's Harolds Qworfat Carl R. Finley, Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday of each month Adult Information Classes are, as 10:00 a.m.—Worship service ond Dal Dalhar, Satoisf 3J5 Church Street 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Sundiiy Mondav Tiiesdav Wednesday Thui'.sdav Friday Saturday Bruce L. S.'igley. Minister much as possible, scheduled accord­ ing to the convenience of the inquirer Brown. Supt. Daniel Daniel Luke Luke JIatthew Matthew Psalm.6 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service 8:15-19 9:18-23 1:8-19 1:26-23 17:1-8 18:7-14 16:1-11 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Gunnisonville Area 4:00 p.m.—Thursday. Jr. Choir prac­ Hear him stations Thursday. 7:43 p.m.—Prayer serv­ tice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. choir practice; 8 every W J U D ice and Bible study p.m.—Prayer Service 8:03 p m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) GUNNISONVILLE Sunday TIME: Free Methodist Youth meeting COMMUNITY CHURCH Clark and Wood Roads Eagle Area on Radio 10 to 10:30 am. ST. JOHNS PARISH Rev. John P. Keith Pastor These Firms Make This Service Feature Possible 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Rudv Wittenbach. Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Greenbiish Methodist Church C. Dow Chamberlain, Pastor The Voice of Prophecy U:30 a m —Sunday School A friendly church where alJ are Box 55 * Les Angelos 53, Calif. welcome 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:30 a.m.—Worship Service 11:10 a.m.—Church School Price Melhodisi Church 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday MYF, 8 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service Maple Rapids. Area Prayer meeting Phillips Implement 11:00 a m.—Sunday School ST. JOHNS Parr’s Rexoll Store Richards’ Dairy 8:00 p.m.—MYF CONGREGATION.AL EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett. Pastor Mr. “K” and Company The Corner DruK Store 205 Brush St. Phone 224-3075 ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School US-27 at Sturgis Street Rev. Donald Voss, Pa>tor 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Phone 224-2837 Rev. Fred Rutkowsky. Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 313 N. Lanslnrr St. Ph. 224 2777 9:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11:15 a.m.—Sunday SchooJ meeting F. C. Mason Co. No Sunday School Ihrougn July and 7;(:0 p.m—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ the Bible August. ternate Sundays The Lutheran church ^onsors ra­ Ovid Area 200 E. Railroad dio’s Lutheran Hour each Sunday over 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir NBC and television’s "This Is the practice OVHI FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH You have probably no­ Life" each Sunday on WJIM at 12 o’­ 10:03 a.m—Saturday, Cherub choir South Main Street ticed that Premier Khrush ­ .... . St Johns Hordwood clock practice. Rev. Wallace E. Lewien, Pastor 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting Myron Woodruff. Church School Supt. chev mentions God, the Harris Oil Co. Sealed Power Corp. CHURCH OF GOD Ida Beardslee. organist devil and the LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Bible in his ZEPHYR GASOLINE St. Johns Division Rev. Duane Brewbaker, Pastor Rev. Calvin W. Carey, Pastor ll;00 a.m.—CJhurch School Buyers ol Standing Timber 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir speeches. Mr. Jim’s Insurance 10:00 o.m.—Church SchooJ 909 E. SUte Ph. 324-4726 Phone 224-4624 11:03 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer KhTus h c h e V 6:30 pm.—Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.—MYF service Service 7:00 pm.—Adult Prayer group WSCS meets second Wednesday of says of him­ 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service each month at the church CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH self, “The on­ Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Ovid, Michigan ly school I fin­ 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2479 ing: choir practice 8:33 p m. .MAPLE RAPIDS Corner M-21 and Elsie Road METHODIST CHURCH George Rogers, Pastor ished be f o r e Alon R. Deon ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. CaKin W. Carey. Pastor lOrOO a.m.—Sunday School the revolution 400 E. State Street 9:00 a m —Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship was the church Hunt ’s Drug Store Forest Hill Store Rev. Roy Green. Pas*or 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 10:00 a.m.— Sunday School. All 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service parish school” open 8 a m. to 10 p.m. Hardware, Inc. Forest Hill and Jason Koads classes teaching book of Second 7:00 p.m.—Wednesday Prayer meet­ (Eastern Or­ Herhruck ’s Cheese Matherton Area ing. 8:00 p.m.—Choir practice 7 da.>*s a week Corinthian» thodox). The priest had Where you can buy with Confidence 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Home Bible Phone 224-4694 UNITED BRETHREN ( IIURCH Study classes in various homes of the drilled him thoroughly in Counter 110 N. Clinton Ph. 234-2941 6:00 p.m —Jet Cadets, Young Peo­ Matherton Michigan 300 N. Clinton Pb. 224-3271 ple people the Gospel and he was a Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor "We preach Christ crucified . . . 6:00 p m.—Adults studying Book of 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service model student. It Is also North US-27 Ph. 224-3517 Jenis Christ the Power of God and the Wis­ 10:45 a.m.—Sundav School dom of God." I Cor. 1:23-24. said that Mr. Khrushchev 7:00 p.m.—Evening Evangelistic 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday. Midweek service committed the four Gos­ Wednesday 7:33 p.m.—Prayer and prayer meeting CHURCH OF GOD we welcome you to the fellowship Ovid, Michigan pels to memory. It Is for study hour. Second Thursday of each of our services. Our desire is that you Gladstone Pure Oil Federal-Mogul month ladies missionary meeting Rev. L. Sanders. Pastor this reason that he often Poul Automotive may find the warmth of welcome and 10:00 a.m.—Sundaiy School FOWLER the assistance in your worship of quotes from the Bible in CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Comer of US-27 and M-21 Christ. 6:00 p.m.—Youth FeUowshlp his speeches. Yet, he Is Division 515 North Lansing Street First and third Sundays Matherton Inc. Rev. Erwin A. Self. Minister 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service not a Christian and through Phone 224-9958 Church, second and fourth at Fenwack ’7:30 p.m.—Wednesaay, Bible Study; 10:03 a.m —Sunday School his influence Christianity is 320 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3261 Federal-MoKUl Bower Bearbifs, Inc. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Church 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice being suppressed. What 6:15 p.m.—Young People’s Service St. Johns Plant 7:03 p.m.—Evening Worship have we to learn from his Mathews Elevator Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet- experience? Simply this—a Grain — Feed — Beans Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT knowledge of the scripture ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rivard Nursing The Wheel Inn S. US-27 & E. Baldwin is not enough. A mere ex- Phone 582-2551 Rev. Thomas E. Pace, Pastor piosing of ourselves or our 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School children to the contents of Home, Inc. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Peterson Shell 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship the Bible will never make 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service South US-27 24-hour Service 7:15 p.m.—Sunday Evening a Christian. Though we Beatrice M Rivard. L.P.N., Admn. Wednesday. 7 p.m.—Prayer and must begin with a knowl ­ Gladys I. Hetzel. L.P.N.. Nurs. Supt. Service Study WMC. 1st Friday 7:30 p.m. edge of the Gospel found in the Word, it must be Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Higham 107 E. SUte Ph. 224-9952 DeWITT SEA’ENTII DAY ADVENTISTS 683 North Lansing Street obeyed by a personal trust Elder, Wi Uam R. Brown, Pastor in Jesus Christ and a sur ­ Services held on Saturday render to Him as Lord and Holden & Reid 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Saviour. Only then will the Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.—Prayer meet­ regenerating work of t h e Walling Grovel Co. Famous Brands for Dad end Lad Antes Cleaners ing ______Holy Spirit do His trans­ DeWitt Phormocy 213 N. Clntoti Ph. 234-4273 Pickup and Delivery EVANGELICAL UNITED forming work in the life, 113 S. Bridge 8t. Phone M9-6445 BRETHREN CHURCHES whereby that individual is Ph 224-4084 N. SvoU Rd. Bingham—Bengal born from above. Knowl­ 108 W. Walker Ph. 221-4529 Pev. Norman Crotser, Pasto’’ 9 15 a.m.—Worship service at Ben- edge must be believed [al church. The pastor will be the and acted upon if it is to fcader in worship be of benefit. Have you ex ­ 10:13 a m.—Church School for all pressed your faith by re­ Soylor-Benll Mfg. ages. Ralph Hallead, Superintendent ceiving Christ as your Lord St. Johns Egg Station St. Johns Furniture JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES and Saviour? Kingdom Ha)l Company Compnny DeWitt Lumber 1993 N. Lansing Street 312 N. Clinton Phone 224-3427 Sunday, 3:00 pm.—Public Talk 400 N. Klbbee St. We specialize In Good Furniture Phone 669-2765 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Stutry School South US-27 DaWitt Area Peter F. Nieuwkoop, Pastor Rndemncher Walker ’s Restouront DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School—10 a.m. 7109 Dolman Hnrdwnre (iMtcr-detioRitnational) Construction Co. Clinton “ Acrou from the Courthouse Rev. Daniel Kelln, Pastor Evening Service—7:30 p.m. Whirlpool ApplUnces “Fivs dollars • wook doasn't sound too impros- General Building Contractori CLOSED SUNDAYS 9 45—Sunday School "Teaching God, Sherwin Williams Paints Christ, and the Church.*' Mrs Ardls Bunk & Trust Co. sivo—^why don't you plodgo ona thousand Italian "We Invite you to attend” Pboac 224-7IS2 Fibl^. Supt. Phone 8W-67S5 DeWlU 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship llraat" 110 N. Kibbee Phone 224-7118 2(>9 N. CUaton Ph. 224-2351 Thursday, September 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9B Flower growers Name new members to county FHA unit slate Lansing show New committeemen have been THE NEW committeemen, different types of agricultural, County Supervisor Potter says Lansing Branch Woman’s Na­ •» ClimUHA Cifiic * appointed as members of the whose appointments are for a housing, and water loans made in that both Hodge’s and Smith’s tional Farm andGarden Associa­ three-man Clinton andShlawasee the county for which they serve. tion, along with over two dozen three-year term, begins July 1. practical farming experience will Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Republican-News at least County Farmers Home Adminis­ Serving with Hodge on the Shia­ In addition, the committee con­ enable them to make a real con­ other area garden clubs will pre­ sent a Central Michigan Flower one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change tration Committees, the agency’s wassee County FHA Committee fers with the county supervisor tribution to the county committee in the regular schedule should appear. County Supervisor Forrest O. are Kenneth L. Teller of R-2, regarding the adapting of national action when they review loan ap­ and Garden Show Sept. 11 and 12 Potter announced this week. Owosso, and D. Waldo Stinson of loan policies to local conditions. plications. at the New Michigan National * * Guard Headquarter armory on R-4, Owosso. Serving with Smith Job's DaughUrt —Ist and 3rd Thurt* Crescent Club —1st and 3rd Mondays. Lewis E, Hodge of R-1, Ban­ on the Clinton Committee are DURING THE past fiscal year 'Clam' down South Washington Avenue, Lans­ St. Johns day evenings. Masonic Temple 8 p.m., in homes of members ing. Uons Club —3rd Tuesday evening. Me­ Disabled Veterans—Ist and 3rd Fri« croft, succeeds John G. Prlka- Raymond D. Thornton of R-1, ending June 30, atotalof$271,130 Clam Juice may someday help American Legion—Ist and 3rd Thui'»* days. 8:30 p.m. Memorial building days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall morial building sky of R-1, Ovid, as a member Elsie, and Francis H. Motz of in Farmers Home Administration In the cure and control of polio, MasoiUc Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ Homemakers —2nd and 4th Thursdays, Americrn Legion Auxiliary^ —3rd Tues* 2 p.m., in homes of members of the Shiawassee County FHA R-3, St. Johns. loans were made through the flu and cancer. The US Public There will be no admission day. 8 p.m.. Legion Hall ning, Masonic Temple lOOF—Every Tuesday. 8 p.m.. lOOF Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Order of EasUm SUr—Ist Friday eve­ Committee. Elmer L. Smith of agency’s local county office. Each Health Service reports that a sub ­ charge and the public may attend ning, Masonic Temple haU R-2, Lalngsburg, succeeds John loan is accompanied to the extent stance called “paolln* In the Mondaiys. 8 p.m., lOOF Hall Local Farmers Home Admin­ between 2 to 9 p.m. on Friday, BMie Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues ­ PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Job ’s Daughters —2nd and 4th Mon­ W. Schumaker of R-4, St. Johns, istration County Committee re­ necessary by technical farm and juices of bivalves is effective In days, 8 p.m.. Municipal Building 8 p.m. days, 7;3J p.m.. Masonic Temple Lions Club —2nd and 4th Mondays. 6:30 Sept. 11, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Child Study Ciub~>3rd Wednesday 8 Royal Neighbors —1st and 3rd Fridays, as a member of the Clinton Coun ­ view applications by farmers and financial manage m e n t assis­ reducing death rates In mice In­ 1 p.m., Memorial building p.m. Main Street church of United on Saturday, Sept. 12. p.m., in homes of members church ty FHA Committee. other rural families for several tance. fected with those diseases. Cl ntun Memorial Hospital AUKiUary->- St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Board meet the 3rd Wednesday, 7:3U p.m.. Memorial building Laf-a-Lot Club —Ist and 3rd Thursdays, p.m., in the Nurses ’ Home Thursday Afternoon Club —Last Thurs ­ 2 p.m.. In homes of members D.AK ~ 2nd Tuesday, in homes cf day in homes of members Masonic Lodge—Ist Monday, 8 p.m.. members Veteran’s Club — 2nd 'Thursday, 7:30 Masonic Temple 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, m homes of p.m.. Memorial building Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, members Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs ­ ning, fire hall Ovid-Duplain Library Club —1st Fri­ days, noon, Walker's Cafe. WSC8 —3rd Thursday evening. Metho­ day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ dist church bers Grisslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday. * * Prst Grand Club —4th 'Tuesday, in 2 p.m. Municipal Building homes of members 59 40 et 8 — l&t Monday. 8:30 p.m., St. Joins and Breckenridge Legion Eagle Rebekah Lodge—Ist and 3rd Wednes­ Hal;s. alternate months days, 8 p.m.. lOOF hall Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, lOOK — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Helping Hand Club —4th Tuesday eve­ lOOF Hall 8 p.m., Masonic Temple How ning. in the homes of members Romm Football Boosters—Meet every / Junior Chamber of Commerce 2nd Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd 'Thurs ­ Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school 6 Tuesday. 6:30 p.m.. Episcopal day. in homes of members church Socirl Evening— Veterans Memorial North Eagle Cemelery Society—Last Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Rxlding, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hail sponsored by Ovid veteran's group WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladles' Rooms Town md Country Extension — 4ilh Knights Templar -— 1st Thursday, 7:30 Methodist church Wednesday, in homes of members p.m.. Masonic Temple » * Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday VFW—2nd and 4lh Tuesday, 8 p.m., 6:30 p.m.. lOOF Hall Elsie Memorial building Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. VFW Auxiliary —Isl Tuesday. 8 p.m , in Memorial building Masonic Temple American Legion — Alternate Thurs ­ Morning Musicale —2nd and 4th Thurs ­ V»* unteer Fi emen—First Thursday. of these days. 8 p.m., Legion hall 7:39 at Fire hall day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members American Legion Auxiliary —Alternate Woild War I VeteraPi—1st Thursday Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ Thursdays. 8 p.m. Legion hall day. 8 p.m., Masonic Temple p.m., Memorial building Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 a • Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon p.m. alternate months, Band room Walker ’s Cafe B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.. Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday. 8 in homes of members Pewamo p.m.. Masonic Temple Lions Club —1st and 3rd Mondays. Royal Neighbors of America—1st and 7:00 p.m., Legion hall Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p m.. Parish hall 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., Municipal Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Building p.m.. Masonic hall Band Boosters—3rd Monday, 8 p.m. high school valuables Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday. WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., every month. VFW Hall homes of members Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday. 8 p.m., elementary school St. Johns Woman’s Club — 1st and 3rd Order of Eastern Star—3rd Wednes­ Wednesdays. 2 p.m,, in homes of day. 8:00 p.m.. Masonic hall Lions Club —3rd Tuesday, elementary members PT.A—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school schoci St. Johns Honor Guard —2nd and 4th Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Wednesday, :30 p.m. VFW hall. gym Woman’s Literary Club — Alternate Masonic haJI Tops Club — Every 'Thursday, 8:15 Tuesdays. 8 pm., homes of mem­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday p.m., Municipal building bers 8 p.m., Masonic hall Union Home School Mothers Club — « « 21 Club —2nd Monday. 8 p.m., club 2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m. at school house do you have? VFW Auxiliary- 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, Fowler WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of c,'"' 8 p.m. VFW Hall members VFW—2nd and 4th 'Tuesdays, 8 p.m., Confraternity of Christian Mothers— VFW Hall •1th Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ WCTU, Mary Smith Union—3rd Mon­ ity church Wacousta day of each month 7:30 in homes Dpughters of Isabella —2nd Wednesday, of members 8 p.m. Most Hcly Trinty church Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 Fowler Cun>erv?'.ion Club —1st Satur- a.m., in homes of members dsy, 8 p.m.. Fire Ha'.l Child Study Ciub —2nd Tuesday, eve­ ning. in homes of members Bath Kniehts of Columbus —Monday after Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ the Jnd Sunday. 8 p.m., K of C hall ings first Thursday of the month at American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs ­ Lions Club —3rd Monday, 8 p.m. Fow­ 8:u0 p.m. at Temple days. Memorial Hall ler Hotel Methodist Men’s Club —First Wednes­ American Legion Auxiliary —2nd Tues ­ VFW—2nd and 4th Thursdays. 8 p.m. day of each month; pot luck at 6:30 Abstracts Diaries □ Mortgages day and 4th Thursday, Memorial VFW hall p.m. Wacousta Methodist church □ n Hall VFW Auxiliary —Last Wednesday 8 Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Bath Shootin’ Stars Square Dance Club p.m., VFW haJl in homes of members Adoption Papers —^lub dances the 2nd and 4th Satur ­ Order of Eastern SUr—1st Tuesday □ Diplomas □ Notes n days of the month from 8:30 to :■ ♦ evening. Masonic Temple 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing 4* * Agreements □ Family Records □ Partnership Agreements season at the James Cuuzens Gym Maple Rapids n Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednesday Westphalia 7:30 p.m., at the school Arnica Club —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., Automobile Titles n Gems □ Passports n Cub Scout Pack —4th Thursday, 6:30 homes of members Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues ­ p.m. school B?nd Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m.. day. 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Bonk Books Guarantees □ Firemen’s Auxiliary — 1st 'Tuesday, 8 students Commons Daughters of Isabella —3rd Thursday, □ Patent Papers n p.m., home of members B:>sebpn Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Park Lake Improvement League —4th p.m. at the school Knights of Columbus —1st Tuesday, 8 Bills of Sole □ Heirlooms □ Pension Certificates n Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Improvement Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd p.m., K of C rooms League Hall Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ Young Ladies Sodality—3rd Sunday Birth Certificates Historical Records □ Past Grand Club — 41h Thursday, bers afternoon, every 2 months, St □ Rare Coins, Stamps and Books n homes of members Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday. 8 Mary's parish hall PTA — 2nd ‘Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior p.m., homes of members Blueprints n Important Canceled Checks □ Receipts □ high gym High School PT.A—1st Monday, 8 PT.4 Executive Board—Monday before p.m., students commons New calendar Thursday PTA meeting, 7:30 p.m., lOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., lOOF Bonds □ Income Tax Records □ Savings Certificates □ to 8 p.m. at school haU Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Maple Rapds Improvement Association of events out By-Laws Insurnoce Policies □ Thursdays. 8:30 p.m. community —4th Monday, 8 p.m. m Municipal n Securities □ hall building The opening of Michigan’s Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 M''‘:onic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., hunting seasons, county fairs and Charters □ Inventory Lists □ Social Security Cords □ p.m., fire hall Masonic Temple WSCS—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Methodist Order of Eastern SUr—3rd Monday. 8 other outdoor events and activi­ Certificates of Deposit □ Jewelry □ Stocks church p.m.. Masonic Temple ties dominate the listings in the n PT.A—3rd Tuesday, school gym new edition of the Michigan Cal­ Rebekah Lodge—2nd and 4th Tues ­ Citizenship Papers □ Keepsakes □ Surety Bonds □ DeWitt days, 8 p.m., lOOF hall endar of Events just released for Sorosis Club —2nd and 4th Tuesdays distribution. Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday .ift- 1:30 p.m.. homes of members Collector's Items □ Keys □ Tax Receipts □ emoon. Memorial building and homes of members St. Martin DePorre AlUr Society—1st The new publication represents Thursday. 8 p.m., homes of mem­ the largest number of events list­ Contracts Leases □ Boy Scouts —Eveny Monday, 7 p.m.. bers. □ Trade-Mark Papers □ Memorial building Village Council —1st and 3rd Thursday, ed in any Michigan fall calendar. Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 8 p.m., Municipal building p.m., Memoriad building Upwards of 80 events are sched­ Copies of Wills □ Legal Documents □ Treasured Photographs n Women’s Fellowship—Last Friday o' Brown Bee Extension Club —2nd Tues ­ month. 1:30 p.m., church dinini uled In both peninsulas during the Copyright Papers □ Marriage Certificates □ Trust Agreements □ day evening in homes of members room September-November period. Child Study Club —4th Monday eve­ WSCS—1st and 3rd 'Thursdays, 2 p.m., * » ning. homes of members homes of members Court Decrees □ Medals □ U.S. Savings Bonds □ Circle Eights—First and third Satur ­ COPIES OF the Michigan Cal­ days. EteWitt elementary school endar of Events are available Cub Scouts —3rd Thursday. 5 p.m.. Ovid Deeds □ Military Discharge Papers □ Valued Letters n Memorial building without charge from the Michigan DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Tourist Council, Lansing 48926. Girl Scouts — Every 'Thursday 3:30 in homes of members p.m., Memorial building American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Others get quick results Gay 20's Square Dance Club—1st and p.m., Memorial building 3rd Thursdays. 8 p.m., Memorial Businessmen's .Association—2nd Tues ­ with Clinton County News Are you SURPRISED? building day, time and place varies classified ads—vou will too! (now you know why you need a safe deposit box) Don’t be Caught with

With a Clinton National safe deposit If you’re like most people, you’re an Empty Coal Bin box, you can protect your valuables probably surprised by the number and important papers from theft, of valuables you own. Look them loss and fire for less than 1^ per over again. We think you’ll agree Phone the St. Johns Co-operative Company now day. (Rentals vary according to size that they represent pretty good rea­ . . . 224-3439 . . . and we'll fill your bin at our of box). And no one but you—unless sons to have a safe deposit box. Stop rock-bottom summer prices . . . It's the smartest you so specify—can have access to in today add discuss your needs with and thriftiest way to prepare for cold weather. your valuables. one of our friendly staff.

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Interesf on Interest on now, before cold weather arrives. Savings BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Savings ‘•YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT” ST, JOHNS "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE St. Johns Co-operative Co. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3439 Page (QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 3, 1964 Legal News of Interest to Clinton People

New Suits Started By Les Carroll Sale Hudson —September II tennine the legal heirs of said de­ Township of DeWitt, County of Clin­ Life With The Rimples STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ceased. ton, SUic of Michigan to J. S. Glea­ PAUL WAKEFIELD Court for the County of Clinton. It is Further Ordered. That public son. Jr., as Administrator of Veterans why . 6H0PPtNa: JUST a T6UE56I WASN’T YOU IM NOT ONE TO PAfiS notice thereof be given by publica ­ Affairs, an Officer of the United County Clerk HUH? HEW MINUTES ASO 1 RtALLY RAYINfi MEAN UP M* opportuwty ’^ In the Matter of the Estate of tion of a copy of this order once States of America, whose principal of- « ASKED AND yO\i SAID ACTTINTION-VHAT WU I'LL TELL you ETTA IRENE HUDSON. Deceased each week for three successive weeks flee and post office address is Veter- » ARE X5U X COUUC) BUY... _ ___ M X o\o 1 vpo DON’T X previous to said daty of hearing. In ans Administration, Washington 25. Wolverine Insurance Co., sub ­ At a session of said Court, held on D.C., and hit successors in such office, aOlNO? eXJULD BU'y? KNOW? PtNVOK , August 5. 1964. the Clinton County News, a news­ rogee George Hutra vs. Elmer SHOPPING, paper printed and circulated in said dated April 17, 1961 and recorded in Present. Hon Timothy M Green. County. the office of the Register of Dced.< Walter. Judge of Probate. for the County of Clinton, State of Notice is Hereby Given. That all TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Michigan on April 18. 1961 in Uber Kenneth Speerbrecker vs. State persons interested in said estate are Judge of Probate. A true copy: 231 Page 543 of Mortgages, and said Farm Mutual Insurance Co. directed to appear before said Pn)* Mortgagee having elected under the bate Court on Friday, September 11. Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. terms of said mortgage to declare Donald Zlschke and Riverside 1964, at 10:30 A.M.; to show cause Alba F Wert the entire principal and accrued in- p Insurance Co. vs. Edward L. Barr > W’hy a license should not be granted Wert Su Wood terest thereon due. which election it to Keto A. Warren, administratrix, Attorneys at Law does hereby exercise pursuant to which and Gayle Barr, automobile neg­ w'w' a of said estate, to sell or mort­ 115 E. Walker there is ciaimed to be due and un ­ gage the interest of said estate In St. Johns. Michigan 17-3 paid on said mortgage at date of ligence. ^ 0 certain real estate described In her (his notice for principal and interest General Parts and Service, Inc. petition, for the purpose of paying the sum of Twelve Thousand Five administration expense and distribu ­ S«le D hv Is—September 9 vs. Carlton J. Goodsell. ST.^TE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Hundred Eighty Six and 97 100 Dol­ tion; Court for the County of Clinton. lars ($12,586.97). and no suit or pro- It Is Ordered. That notice thereof ce^ings at law or in equity having t)e given hv publication of a copy In the Matter of the Estate of been instituted to recover the debt Marriage Licenses hereof for three weeks consecutively IL\/KL M. DAVIS, M.L secured by said mortgage or any previous to said day of heaiine, in At a session of said Court, held on part thereof. NOW THEREFORE, by the Clinton County News. * nd that August 18. 15)64. virtue of the power of sale contained Roger Stanley Carls, 23, Mid­ DeWltt, move a dwelling. Install Douglas H. and Alice T. Smith that the administration of said estate the petitioner cause a cot v of tnis Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. in said mortgage and pursuant to the dleton, and Mary Loretta Skin ­ be granted to herself or to some if LEGAL NOTICES notice to be served upon each known Judge of Probate. Statutes of the Slate of Michigan in a full basement, septic tank and to Daryle L. and Dianne M. Mc- other suitable person; and that heirs party in interest at his last n Not’ce is Hereby Given. TTtat all such cases made and provided. NO­ ner, 31, Matherton. of aaid deceased be determined, will address by registered, certified or drain field. Master, property In DeWltt twp. Claims Jastram—October 23 persons interested in said estate are TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Jerome N. Stump, 22, R-1, be heard at the Probate Court on ordinary mall (with prwif of mill­ directeo to appear before said Pro­ November 2. 1964 A.D. at 10:00 o’clock Aug. 14: Velma Aseltlne, R-l, Harold B. and Oletha Wilkins Wednesday, September 23, 1964 at STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ing i. or by personal service at least bate Court on Wednesday, September in the forenoon. Eastern Standard Fowler, and Helen V. Luttlg, 20, East Lansing, addition to dwell­ 9:30 A.M.: Court for the County of Clinton. fourteen (14) days prior to such 9. 15)64. at 9:30 A M., to show cause Time, at the main and front entrance to Owosso Homes, Inc,, property It is Ordered. That notice thereol Ill the Matter of the Estate of hearing. why a license should not be granted of the Clinton County Courthouse, m Fowler. be given by publication of a copy the City of Saint Johns. Michigan. ing. in St. Johns. ROSA JASTRAM. Dece.ised TIMOTHY M. GRt:EN. to Rry C. Davis, Guardian of said Gary Charles Morrill, 21, hereof for three weeks consecutively Judge of Probalo. estate, to sell or mortgage the In­ County of Clinton. Stale of Michigan ^ Aug. 18; Elmer J. Mlzner and Marie A. Carter to Marie A. previous to said day of hearing, in At a session of said Court, held on A true copy: terest of said estate in certain real that being one of the places of hold- » Bath, and Claudene Lee Kims, Florence Steward, R-l, Lalngs- Carter and Constance Caroline the Clinton County News, and that the 14th day of August. A.D. lf)64. Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. estate described In his petition, for ing Circuit Court in said County, said 23, Jackson. the petitioner cause a copy of this Present, Hon. Timothy M. Greci’. Attorney for Estate: the purpose of payment of debts, ad- mortgage will be foreclosed hy a burg, dwelling and garage. Houghtallng, property in DeWltt notice to be served upon each known Judge of Probate. Russel A. Lawler ministr.itive exijenses. for mainte­ sale at public auction to the highest Robert E. Allen, 41, Lansing, Aug. 20: Robert ReeseSr., R-4, twp. party in interest at his last known It appearing uo the Court that the Attornev at Law nance of my ward, and preservation bidder of the premises described in and Leola L. Thomson, 40, Lan­ address by registered or certif time for presentalio.i of claims -.pain.t 2D0 Hollister Bldg. of assets to my ward's estate: said mortgage or so much thereof Lansing, dwelling and garage. Donald E, and Juanita G. Ding- mail, or by personal service at le. said estate should be limited, and Lansing 8. Michigan 16-3 It in Ordered. That notice thereof as may be necessary lo pay the sing. Aug. 20: Leon A. Dow, R-l, well to Donald V. Whlpp Jr., fourteen (14) days prior to sue. that a time and place be appointed be given by publication of a copy amount due as aforesaid and any Neil Frank Nourse, 24, Lan­ hearing. to receive. exaiOlne and adjust all Claims Heucr —4)rt(»bcr M hero'if for three weeks consecutively sum which may be paid by the un ­ DeWltt, septic tank. property in Bath twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEK claims and demands agamst said ce- previous to said day of hearing, in dersigned at or before said sale for sing, and Nadine N. Schroeder, ce’‘>ed by and before said Court: STATE UF MICHIGAN—The the Clinton County News, and that taxes and or insurance on said prem­ Aug. 21: Russell J. Spence, De­ Alexander and Donna M. Muel­ Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Clinlo.i. ises. and all other sums paid by the 20, R-l, Eagle. A true copy; It is Ordered, That all of the credi­ the petitioner cause a copy of this Wltt, dwelling and garage. ler to Raymond Lee and Marjorie Helena M. Burk, Register of Probat' tors of said deceased are required to In the Mutter of trte Estate of notice to )>e served upon each known undersigned, with interest thereon Loyal U. Arthur, 22, DeWltt, Lewis and White present their claims to said Court at UOIIEKT IIKUKK. Deceased party In interest at his last known pursuant to law and to the terms of Aug. 24; L. G. Brown, Lansing, •Ann Behrens, property In Ovid said Probate Office on or bemre the address by registered, certified or said mortgage and all legal costs, By Frederick M. Lewis At a se.sston of s.iid Court, held on and Colleen E. Couzzlns, 19, De­ twp. Attorneys for the Estate 23rd day of October A.D. 1964, at ordinary mail (with proof of mail­ charges and expenses including at­ garage and ixirch. 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, said the loth day of August. A.D. I‘t34. ing). or by i^ersonal service at least torney fees, which premises are de­ Wltt. 100 North Clinton Avenue Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green, Nettle A. Stlffler to James A. St. Johns. Michigan !<> ; time and place being hereby ap­ fourteen (H> days prior to such scribed as follows: Ted J. Culver, 19, East Lan­ pointed for the examination and ad­ Judge of Probate. hearing. Premises situated in the Town­ and Barbara A. Stlffler, property It appearing lo the Court that the Real Estate Transfers justment of all claims and demands TIMOTHY M. GREEN. ship of DeWitt. County of Clinton, sing, and Rosalyn Charlotte Final Account Redman—Sept. 16 against said deceased. time for presentation of claims against State of Michigan, described as In St. Johns. said estate should be limited, and Judge of Probate. Bauerle, 19, DeWltt. (From records in office of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Further Ordered. That public A true copy; follows to wit; Lot 3 and the Court for the County of Clinton. notice thereof be given oy publici- that a lime and place be appointed South of Lot 4. Supervisor's Register of Deeds) to receive, examine and adjust all Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. Roy A. Stambaugh, 21, Fowler, if LEGAL NOTICES In the Matter of the Estate of tion of a copy of this order once Lewis and White Plat of Ballantme’s Wee Farms, each week for three successive weeks claims and dcmand.s against said de­ in the Township of DeWitt, Clin­ and Janet Louise Lucas, 20, Fow­ HARRY S. RED.MAN. Deceased ceased by and l^fore said Court and By Norman J. White Martin 1. and Matilda Fox to ( laims Irrer—Nov. 4 previous to said day of hearing, in Attorneys for the Estate ton County. Michigan. ler. At a session of said Court, hold on the Clinton County News, a news­ to determine the legal heirs of said STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate deceased. KX) North Clinton Avenue Luke E. and Joan M. Becker, Court for the County of Clinton. August 20. 1964. paper printed and circulated in said iit. Johns. Michigan 17-3 property In Fowler. Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. County. It is Ordered, That all of the credi­ J. S. Gleason, Jr,, as Administrator In the Matter of the Estate of Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. tors of said deceased are required of Veterans Affairs, an Officer of the Divorces Started Marguerite VanOtteran, Helen FRED IRRER, Deceased Notice is Hereby Given, That the to present their claims to said Court United States of America Judge of Probate. at sa’d Probate Office on or before NOTICE OF MORTGACiE Mortgagee .At a session of said Court, held on petition of Marv Redman, the Execu ­ A true copy: Bonnie L. .Mitchell vs. Gerald Kalemkiewlcz, Ernest and trix of said estate, praying that her the 23rd day of Oclotier A D. 1964. FORCLOSl’RE S.ALE Dated: July 30. 1964 the 25th day of August. A.D. 1964. Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. at 9:30 o’clock in the forenoon, said Delmer R. Smith Chlzuka Mote, Robeit J. and Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. final account be allowed and the resi­ Alba F. Wert L. Mitchell. due of said estate assigned to the time and place toeing here) ', appoint­ Defaults having been made in the Attorney for Mortgagee Jacqueline Mote, to Catherine A, Judge of Probate. Wert & Wood ed for the examination and adjust ­ conditions of a certain mortgage given Business Address: Rosemarie Esch vs. Judson C. It appearing to the Court that the persons entitled thereto, will f>e heard Attorneys at Law at the Probate Court on September ment of ail claims and demands i)y Robert W. Kastin and LaVonne 1615 E. Michigan Ave. Esch. Taylor, property in DeWltt twp. time for presentation of claims against 115 E. Walker against said deceased. :ind to dc- C. Eastin, husband and wife of the Lansing. Michigan 15-13 said estate should be limited, and 16. 1964, at 9:30 A M.; St. Johns, Michigan 18*3 Donald Duane Norton vs. Bar­ George E. and E. lal Stewart that a time and place be appointed It is Ordered, that notice thereof and Mildred H. Chase to Patricia to receive, examine and adjust all lie given by publication of a cop> Final Account Eldrldge—Sept. 16 bara Ellen Norton. claims and demands against said de­ hereof for three weeks consecutivelN A. and Richard E. Garmyn, prop­ previous to said day of hearing, in STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Margaret Louise Ernst vs. ceased by and before said Court: C^ourt for the County of Clinton. erty in DeWltt twp. U i.s Ordered. That all of the credi­ the Clinton Countv News, and that John .Martin Ernst Jr. tors of said decea.sed are required to the petitioner cause a copy ot thi' In the Matter of the Estate of Jack W’. and Florence C. Gib­ notice to be served upon each known CORA ELDRIDGE, Deceased pre.seni their claims to said Court at parly in interest at his las! known bons to Albert H. and Mary J. said Prol ite Office on or l^efore the address by registered, certified, or At a session of said Court, held on Business Directory Probate Court 4th dav ol November, A.D. 1964. at ordinary mail (with proof of mail- August 20, 1964. Jennings, property in DeWltt twp. 9 30 o'clock in the forenoon, said Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green. HO.N. TIMOTHY .M. GKEE.N Dine and place being hereby appoint­ in). or by personal service, at least Arlee L. and Joan R. Xndrusto fourteen (14) days prior lo such Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate ed for the examination and adjust ­ Notice is Hereby Given, That the Ole J. and A. Margaret Hargrove, ment of all claims and demands hearing. llELEN.V .M. BURK TIMOTHY M GREEN. petition of Clare V. Havens, Admin­ property in Watertown twf). cigainsl said deceased, and to de- istrator of said estate, praying that Regi.strr of Proba'e teimine the heirs of the said de­ Judge of Probate his final account be allowed and the Cecil L. and Dorothy I. Ansley ceased. ' A true copy: residue of said estate assigned to WEDNESDAY, .SEPT. 9 It is Further Ordered. That public Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. the persons entitled thereto, will be to Glenn A. Trommater and Leola notice thereof be given by publica ­ Walker & Moore heard at the Pcobate Court on Wed­ AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES PIANO TUNING Fonda Underhill, claims. M. Trommater, property In Eagle tion of a copy of this order once By: Jack Walker nesday, September 16, 1964, at 1U:3U each week for three successive weeks Clinton National Bank Bldg. Hazel M. Davis, license to sell. twp. St. Johns, Michigan 18-3 A.M.: previous to said day of hearinc, in It IS Ordered, that notice thereot For the BEST BUY in FARM TILING PIANO TUNING . . . Amy Litchfield, probate of will. Susan Ward to Burton H. and the Clinton County News, a newspaper be given by publication of a copy printed and circulated in said County. Final Account Delong—Sept. 18 New & Used Chevrolets Contact hereof for three weeks consecutivelN All Your Musical J. G. Matthews, final account. Yovnne Cowdry, property in Bath TIMOTHY M. GREEN. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate previous to said day of hearing, in MRS. DOROTHY WARD, R-l, Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Clinton. me Clinton County News, and that See Needs . . . Paul Hamp, claims. twp. St. Johns or Phone Maple FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 true cop5': In the Matter of the E-itale of the petitioner cause a copy of thk ’ Harold S. and Ida M. Beardslee Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. notice to be served upon each know n EDINGER & WEBER Kapids 682-2306 DePEAL’S Florence E. Ernst, claims. to Aurello L. and Patricia L. Walker and Moore MARY ROSF DELONCL Deceased party in interest at his last known FJ\ ; James A. Moore At a session of said Court, held on address by registered, certified, or FOWLER Phone r)82-2401 JIM CR.AIG, R-l, Fowler Clinton Music Harry Rumbaugh, final ac­ Vallln, property in Greenbush Attorneys at Law August 20. 1%4. ordinary mail (with proof of mailingi. count. twp. Clinton National Bank & Trust Bldg. Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. or by ijersonai service, at least four ­ St Johns. Michigan 19-3 Judge of Probate. teen (i4) days prior to such hearing. Center Etta Irene Hudson, license to Paul' F. and Esther E. Stoller Notice is Hereby Given, That the TIMOTHY M. GREEN Fisk & Goo(dyear FUEL OIL GA^ ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 sell and Roy F. and Pauline .\hr .Murtgaiie .Mali—Sept. 23 (petition of Harold S. Beardslee. the Judge of Probate Successor Administrator W.W.A. of A true copy; STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate said e>tate, praving that his final .ac­ TIRES Briggs, to Jerold and Kathryn Court lor the County of Clinton. Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. County Building count l>e allowed and the residue ol l^arks, Church, Wybie & Barnes Tiedt, property in St. Johns. In the Matter of the Estate of said estate assigtied to the person.^ Attorneys at Law ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Permits Floyd E. and Neva L. Detzer .NETTIE E. M.\LL, Deceased entitled thereto, will t>e he;)rd at the 517 South Grand Avenue Harris Oil Co. PLUMBING Probate Court on .'^eptemlier 18. 1964. Lansing. Michigan 18-3 610 E. Higham to Marvel W. and Joan A. Zim­ At a session of said Court, held at 9:30 A.M : 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 Aug. 10: Loren Draper, Lan­ on August 25, H)64. It is Ordered, that notice thereof sing, septic tank. merman, property in St. Johns. Pre^ent, Mon. Timothy M. Green, be given by publication of a copy ORDER TO ANSWER All Petroleum Products Dick W. and Lois Hoyt DeGroot Judge of Probate hereof for three weeks consecutively File No. 191 ■Aug. 11: James Costlgan Sr., Notice is Hereby Given, That all previous to said day of hearing, in Phone 224-4879 St. Johns R.E. BENSON (lersons interested in said estate are STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Circuit CREDIT BUREAU DeWltt, dwelling and garage. to Francis C. and Daisy .M. Jllka, the Clinton County News, and that Court for the County of Clinton. 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 directed to appear before said Pro- the petitioner cause a copv of this .4ug. 13; Donald Parks, R-2, property In St. Johns. b.ite Court on Wednesday, September STANLEY J. SCHNEIDER, notice to be served upon each known Plaintiff, 23. 1964. dt 9:30 A.M., to show cause party in interest at his last know n CLINTON COUNTY Ahy a license should not be grant­ address by registered, certified, or vs. HARDWARE Plumbing ed to Thomas E. Mall, Executor of ordinary mail (with proof of mailing i. JOSEPH M. SPITZLEY. WEST­ CREDIT BUREAU -aid estate, to sell or mortgage the or by personal service, at least four ­ PHALIA BUILDERS AND SUPPLY interest of said estate in certain real teen (14) days prior to such hearing. CO.MPANY, STEVEN FOX. JOSEPH Heating estate described in his petition, for tOX. MARY CATHERINE FOX. Phone 224-2391 the purpose of distribution lo the TIMOTHY M. GREEN. GOWER'S HARDWARE Judge of Protiate. MA'IHIAS FOX. ANNA FOX. MARY legatee.^, pursuant to M.S.A. 27.3178 FUX, NICHULAUS FOX. MARY Credit Reports Collections Professional Directory (4621 and to determine the heirs of A true copy: and Sheet Metal Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. MAGDALENE FOX. GERTRUDE me said deceased; FUX. KA'UIEHINE LAHR. PAUL It IS Ordered, That notice thereof Alba F. W’ert Wert and W'ood ZLMMERMAN, WERNER ZIMMER GRAIN ELEVATOR 40 Years at the Same Spot be given by publication of a copy Attorneys at Law' MAN. HEINZ ZIMMERMAN. CHRIS­ Hereof for three weeks consecutively TINE ZIMMERMAN. JOSEPH ZIM­ DRUGGISTS previous to said day of hearing, in 115 E Walker AFTER HOURS PHONE: St. Johns. Michigan 18-3 MERMAN, HERBERT ZLMMEUMa N. BOTTLED GAS me Clinton County News, and that or ineir unknoNvn heirs, deviseea. 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 me i)etitioner cause a copy of this Cylinders or Bulk \lTOl NT \NTS i)f:ntists (Coni > Administrator Schrader—Sept. 18 legatees and assigns, ALSO the un ­ notice to be served upon each known known hens, devisees and assigns ot Eureka 2 Master Plumbers at p.irty in interest at his last known STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate NICHOLAS POHL and or ANNA CHARLES E, WATSON DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. address by registered, certified or Court for the County of Clinton. POHL. deceased, and ANTHONY Phone 224-2695 Your Service ordinary mail (with proof of mail­ At a session of said Court, held at O'lifled Public Acroun fliil 105 S Oitriw^ Phone 324-47S7 FUCHS and or ANNA M. FUCHS, 100 N. Klhbce Phone 2>4-l«IO ing). or by personal service at least the Probate Office in the City of St. deceased. Phone 224-2953 fourteen (14) days prior to such Johns in the said County, on the I8th Defendants. hearing. dav of August. A.D. 15)64. L. H. HULL On the 19th day of August, 1964, a BARKER PLUMBING DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist TLMOTHY M. GREEN, Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green, Accountant coinpl.iint was tiled by Stanley J. 107 Sprinij SI. Phtine 2’M»II Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. Scnneiaer, piamtilf. against the aoove Headquarters for AND HEATING 107 Hnish Phone 3?4*.10W Dlfiru Hours hv .\ppoinimen: A true copy: In the Matter of the Estate of named delendanG in this Court pray­ Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. ing lor a determination to clear title f'losed Saturdays Walker and Moore WILLIAM SCHUADEH, Deceased * Plumbing ATTORVFVS Wayne F. Robinson, Administrator to certain lands situate in the Village Complete Service By: Janies A. Moore of Westphalia. County of Clinton and Attorneys at Law' of the Estate of Jennie Bandt. De­ Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 JACK WALKER DR R. M. KRAFT, Dentist ceased. having filed In said court his State ot Michigan, cieri.cd tnun |ua)ii- • Heating Clinton National Bank & Trust Bldg, tilt's lecuia ot title and podsesaiuii 201 Brush Street Phone 224-7131 bt. Johns, Michigan 19-3 ()et)tion praying that the administra­ Your Pharmacists fills all 307 S. Mead St. — St. Johns JAMES A. MOORE tion of said estate tie granted to since the dale of August 31, I‘)i6. and • Floor Covering Allorneys-at-lRw Leon W. Hcves, of 5.'W West Front It having t)een made to rpjiear to Prescriptions with the ut ­ Final .\rcuunt I^apham^Sept. 23 Street. Grand Ledge. Michigan, or to the Court that manv of the delend- most accuracy. Vafl. Hid". Phone 224-1741 ants named in the alK>ve entitled ac­ DPTDMETKISTS STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate some other suitable person. Homelite Chain Saws FISH & DUNKEL Court lor the County of Clinton. It is Ordered, that the (Friday) tion and those designated only as un ­ HAROLD B. REED known heirs are undoubtedly' dccea.scd and Parts Plumbing, Heating In the Matter of the Estate of 18th day of Septemtier. A.D. l!H)4 at .\Unrney*.it-law 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, at said l>ersons and that after diligent scarett Glaspie Drug Store DR. ALBERT H. NELSON ALGCST LAPHAM, Vinyl and Air Conditioning Office Hours bv Xppniniment Only probate office, be and is hereby ap­ and inquiry it cannot be ascertaMod 221 N. Clinton Phone 2;4-7484 St. Johns. Mich. OpLometrist s w ACGCSTCS LAPIIAM. Deceased pointed for tiearing said petition: and it is not known whetiier tnerc Master Plumber Ml) Spring St.______Phone 224-4651 At a session of said Court, held It is Further Ordered, that public are unknown heirs, devisees, leg.i Phone 224-31.54 St. Johns Asbestos Floor Tile FREDERICK M. LEWIS on Auj{ust 20. 1964. notice thereof lie given by publica ­ tecs and assigns of the said Anthonv Phone 224-3372 Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green, tion of a copy of this order for three Fuchs and Anna Fuchs and or chil­ from 10c Each and up DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. dren of their issue, nor if any. where 807 E. State St. — .St. Johns NORMAN WHITE Judge ol Probate. successive weeks previous to said day GIFTS—for all Occasions 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 .Notice is Hereby Given, That the of hearing, in the Clinton County they may reside, and that it ilso ap­ FARM SERVICES \ttorneys-at-ia w r)etition of Cl.vde G. Laphum. the News, a newspaper printed and circu ­ pearing that one Nicholas Pohl. gran­ Free Gift Wrapping lirirKs Building i*hone 224*.1?0< Administrator of said estate, praying lated in said county. tee in a deed of 1841, and his wife DSTFDP \THI(’ PH5 SICI\N that his final account be allowed and Anna Pohl, must now l)e deceased We Service What We Sell TIMOTHY M GREEN. and that their descendants have not Purina Feeds ALB.V F. WEKT the reiiidue of said estate assigned to Judge of Probate. PRINTING the persons entitled thereto, will l)e been ascertained, the name of Pohl ROBERT WOOD HARRY J. DeVORE, DO. A true copy: being very widespread in the com­ Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket heard at the Probate Court on Wed­ Helena M Burk. Register of Probate. .\ttornevs*aM;»H Hours by \ppoinimenl nesday. September 23, 1964, at 9:30 munity of Westphalia and that after Deming & Deming 125 years there may be certain per­ Mathews Elevator Co. Ashley Hardviare Phones ?>4 I604 or 221 3K4I A.M.. 208 W. U.Tiker S!. Johns, Mich. By Hudson E, Deming sons now living embraced within the Complete Printing Phone 221-4567 it is Ordered, that notice thereof Attorneys for Petitioner Grain—Feeds—Seeds l>e given by publication of a copy term of unknown heirs, devisess. leg Phone 2000 TIMOTHY M. GREEN Business Address: tees or assigns, either of Anthony Attorney ai*d Counselor (or three weeks consecutively previous Grand Ledge. Michigan 18-3 FOWLER to said day of hearing. In the Clin­ Fuchs and wife. Anna M. Fuchs, or of 210 N. Clinton Phone 224.?1.»4 I' illiarn .M. StciKcr« rild, D.O. Nicholas Pohl and wife, Anna Pohl. Service ton County News, and that the peti­ Heirs I Itrhficld—ScpIcmiMT 5» l*hVKiuan and Surgeon tioner cause a copy of this notice to they arc proper necessary parties de­ FARM ( HlltOPKACTOKS M.t|ile Kapids, Office Phone 682-2 ‘ttl ))c served upon each known patty in STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate fendant in this cau.se. Now Therefore. INSURANCE Hesideni Phone 682-»ersons who may be unknown heirs, DRAINAGE WARD F. LEO.N’ARD, 1). C. Office Hours: Dalis lo to 12. 1 to .5 registered, certified, or ordinary mail In the Matter of the P’state of I with proof of mailing), or by per­ devisees, legatees and assigns of An­ Complete Insurance Service .Mi.ndav and Wednesd.M F.vcnings 7-0 AMY LITCHFIELD. Deceased thony Fuchs. Anna M. Fuchs. Nicho­ WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Closed Thursday, Saturdays K lo I sonal service, at least fourteen (14) ciay» prior to such hearing. At a session of said Court, held on las Pohl and Anna Pohl shall answer JAMES BURNHAM Since 1933 CLINTON COUNTY S(>uth::atr shopping Center August 17. 1964. or take other action as may be per­ Phone 224.3114 SI. .lohns TLMOTHY M. GHEEN, Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. mitted by law In this cause on or Phone St. Johns 224-4045 AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE PIIYSKIWS and SI RtiFOS'S Judge of Probata. Judge of Probate, netoie the 20th day of November. R-3, St. Johns REPUBLICAN-NEWS A. N. SALDEHS A true copy: Notice Is Hereby Given. That the 1!)64. Failure to comply with this FIRE INSURANCE Chiropractic i'hysician Helena M. Hurk. Register of Probate. petition of Lee Litchfield praying that order will result In a judgment of S. R. RISSELL. M.D., F.A.C.S. Lewis and White the Instrument filed in said Court be default against said defendants or GENERAL CASUALITY Phone 224-2361 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. By Frederick M. Lewis admitted to probate as the Last Will their unknown heirs, devisees, leg.i ZEEB FERTILIZERS Oally, except Thurs. end Sal. J. M. GRO.ST, .M.D. Attorneys for the Estate and Testament of said deceased, that tees and assigns for the relief de Afternoons. Flveninss — Mon., Wed., KKi North Clinton Avenue administration of said estate be grant­ manded In the complaint filed in Fertilizer to Fit Your A. T. ALLABY —Ins. Ilplly rxrrpt Thiirsd:.vH »ni Siindiys FrI., 7-8 p.m. St. Johns. .Michigan 13-3 ed to W. S. Lusk or some other suit ­ this Court. Every Soil Need Over Gamble Store > X-Rav — Physiotherapy 2lfl K. Walkrr I'hime 224-233S able person, and that the heirs of It Is Further Ordered and Adjudged 204 V. Oakland SI. Phone 224-2157 (iffire Ilnurs 2:00 lo 5:00 p.m. Heirs Fleagle^SepC. 23 said deceased be determined, will lie that a copy of this order be published St. Johns Phone 224-3258 heard at the Probate Court on Wed­ In the Clinton County News at least 208 W. Railroad STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate nesday. Septemljer 9, 1964, at 9:30 once each week for six consecutive ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 1GNAL CIIIKOPOIHST W. F. STEPIIEN.SO.N, M.D. Court for the County of Clinton. A.M. weeks and that the publishing lie 510 E. Walker SI. Johns In the Matter of the Estate of It is Ordered. That notice thereof completed at least 3U days prior to DR. W. M. FOO SARAH E. FLEAGLE, Deceased l)e given bv publication of a copy the 15th day of November. 1%4. ______I’hone 2?4-2752 hereof for three weeks consecutively He a Partner MOVING F

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BANNER-QUALITY Prices Effective thru 7 300-COUNT Sept. 12th 5 HOLE RULED LOOSE LEAF Store Hours: FILLER PAPER 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday aWYSTERY thru TEXONTWILLPLAID "FIRST QUALITT" SCHOOL IS MORE FUN WITH Saturday Y PRICE! We Reserve CHILDREN’S LARGE 16” "ITTY-BITTY” the Right to SCHOOL BAGS BRIEF BAGS ERASERS Limit Quantities Soft non-toxic foam erasers in your Complete with handy Choose from 2 ^ attractive colors... J choiceofoll kindsof animal characters. outside pocket ... olive and saddle 0| constructed for long ‘ wear. brown. GET i REG. $6.95 •act REG. $2.69 SEVERALI DEE DRUG STORE ea. SOUTHGATE PLAZA ST JOHNS, MICH. age 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 3, 1964 Monument firm to assisf 4-H'ers return Kincaid District Mri Porter C. Parka from Canada Mr and Mrs Elmer Harden- with time capsule site burg, Stuart and R'jger Ht. 'deii- Five county 4-H’ers returned burg and John Kincaid were Sun ­ One of the world’s foremost Westlnghouse Pavilion at the New The 1964 Time Capsule is de­ Sunday from a week-long trip day dinner and supper guests of through parts of Canada. The manufacturers and distributors York 1964-65 World’s Fair. signed to update the documenta ­ Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner and trip is one of the top 4-H awards of memorials and monuments, tion of 20th Century civilization family. Westlnghouse will be preserv­ contained In the Time Capsule I, made each year and Is given to Thursday evening, Mr and Mrs whose local authorized dealer Is two boys and two girls plus all Bouchey Monument Co. 1014 N. ing this revelatory record of hu ­ buried in 1938 at the site of the Arthur Grove, Mr ar.d Mrs Ger­ 10-year 4-H members. Clinton, St. Johns, has both a vital man experience when its Time 1939-40 World’s Fair. ald Grove of Grand Led;e, visa­ Capsule Is buried at the site of * * ed Mr and Mrs Richard Grove and unique role In an unprece­ The travelers make up their dented International effort to re­ the Pavilion in October 1965. TO HELP pinpoint location of and family. own route to travel. Most of the cord man’s achievements for * * the Time Capsule for futurians Thursday, Mrs Florence Grove trip is paid by 4-H, but the youths civilizations 5,000 'years hence. PLACED within the slim, tor­ of 6939 A.D.—the date when both and children visited Mrs Richard pedo-shaped crypt, measuring Time Capsules will be unearthed pay some of their expenses. Grove and family. Rock of Ages Corp. has Joined seven and one-half feet In length from their resting places 50 feet Mr and Mrs William Lehman a world-wide venture. Instigated and built of a super stainless steel below ground and their contents Taking the trip were Lois and and family of Wacousta visited and planned by Westlnghouse alloy developed by Westlnghouse, examined and evaluated — is a Linda Redman, Margaret Schaef­ Mr and Mrs Don Dumond and Electric Corp., to preserve for will be carefully selected data unique memorial built of time­ er, John Bottum and Marcella family Saturday evening. Peck. Mr and Mrs Jack Schwark MISS DENISE L, THELEN evaluation by untold numbers of pertaining to such developments less, durable Rock of Ages Seal- MISS CAROLE ANN SCHULZE Miss Theresa Dumond and JAMES ROSEKRANS of Ovid were chaperones. future generations a documenta ­ as atomic power, man In space, mark Blue Gray granite. A Nov. 21 wedding Is being Mr and Mrs Gerald N. The­ Raymond Smith returned Miss tion of civilization In the 20th “wonder* drugs, polio vaccine, planned by Carole Ann Schulze len of Westphalia announce the Bonnie Marcott to her home In Mr Rosekrans, son of Mr Century—most significantly the commercial television and Jet Selected by Westlnghouse to and Jerry J. Walker,sonofMr engagement of their daughter, Muskegon, Sunday. Mrs Dora and Mrs Floyd Rosekrans, of notable achievements In science aircraft. fabricate this distinctive memo­ and Mrs Glen Walker of Elsie North Bengol Denise L., to Jim L. Thelen, Stafford returned with them for a 13403 Wood Road, Bath, was during the past 25 years. rial, skilled craftsmen of the according to an announcement By Mrs Wm. Ernst son of Mr and Mrs Jerome visit with relatives. an August graduate of Cen­ * * A sleet panel of 14 distinguish ­ Rock of Ages Craftsman Center made by her mother. She Is a Thelen of Fowler. The couple Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent tral Michigan University, ed Americans has been named by In Barre, Vt., used the most spent Saturday and Sunday with Mount Pleasant. Mr Rose­ BOUCHEY, Rock of Ages auth ­ daughter of Mrs Gerald Mr and Mrs Harold Armbrust- is planning an altar date of orized dealer, said participation Westlnghouse to designate the modern cutting tools on the gem­ Schulze of 601 N. AbuyStreet, Oct. 17. Mr and Mrs William Zlnker of krans majored In biology and data to be contained In the Time like granite to create an endur ­ macher and son, Bill, and Mr and Atlanta. minored in chemistry and In this ambitious historical proj­ Owosso, and the late Mr Mrs Leon Armbrustmacher and Capsule. ing memorial. Nancy Hoerner spent Tuesday physics. He has accepted a po­ ect Is being highlighted at the Schulze. daughter, Debra, flew by plane to * * Answer pair afternoon with her grandmother, sition In the science depart­ THE MEMORIAL Is shaped In Rockford, Ill., on Saturday where Mrs Howard Sargent. ment of the Harrison School Bath teacher they spent the day with their son the form of a tapered drum, which Mr and Mrs Robert Sullivan of system for the coming year. attends workshop and brother. Dr and Mrs Vernon measures seven feet In diameter Arbrustmacher and daughters. Tampa, Fla., visited Mr and Mrs and two and one-half feet high. Cleo Chase of 230 N. Main of fire calls Don Sullivan and family Saturday Mr and Mrs Clarence Damon Street, Bath, took part In a Mod­ Two fire calls last Thursday and Sunday. The former Is Don FRIED CAKE of St. Johns, were Sunday visitors “It Is representative of granite ern-Day Kindergarten Workshop afternoon and Friday morning Sullivan ’s brother. Bridgeville of Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz and craftsmanship of the highest cal­ at Michigan State University, sent St. Johns firemen on out-of- Mark and Luann Heller of St. By Mrs Thelma Woodbury family. iber,* said Rock of Ages presi­ town runs. Johns returned home Sunday after More than 40 elementary ed­ Mr and Mrs Louis G. Thelen SPECIAL dent Robert S. Gillette. “We are spending some time with Mr and ucators attended the two-week of Fowler, were Monday after­ Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbert confident It will withstand all the A scheduled fire at the city Mrs Charles Fisher and sons. BUTTERMILK or workshop which concluded Aug. noon callers of Mr and Mrs Wil­ and sons, Jeff and Marty, and rigors of time and weather for dump Thursday afternoon threat­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr and APPLE and SPICE 28. The workshop considered liam Ernst. Mrs Barbara Amaugher and son, 50 centuries, thereby insuring ened to spread into adjacent Mrs Otto Dickinson were Mr and practices of the modern kinder ­ Mr and Mrs Otto Thelen took Tony, were Sunday afternoon and location of this civilization’s fields, and firemen were called Mrs John Dickinson and Holly of garten program with special aids their daughter, Margaret, to the evening visitors In the home of unusual legacy to futurians.* out to make sure It didn’t. Portland, Mr and .Mrs Robert for Instruction and motivational Lansing Airport on Friday where Mr and Mrs John Woodbury. ♦ ♦ Heath and Robin of Lansing. activities for five-year-olds. she took the plane to California. Mr and Mrs David VanHorn and The 1964 Time Capsule, a » * FRIDAY morning, they went to Mrs Wlnnlfred Hahn, were Mrs Miss Thelen will teach there Kimberly Sue spent Sunday after­ model of the 1938 Time Capsule the Gary Ernst residence a mile Margie Myszak of DeWltt, and LOCAL kindergarten children again this year. noon with his parents, Mr and Mrs and the Rock of Ages memorial demonstrated new games, aids and a half west of Francis Road Mrs Rose Marie Henning of Lan­ Mr and Mrs William Ernst and on Townsend Road where fire had Orle VanHorn In Ithaca. Doz. are focal attractions at the West­ and educational devices. The sing, as cohostesses, entertained Mr and Mrs Douglas Mills and lnghouse Pavilion. Maxine were Sunday dinner and spread from the kitchen stove up about 20 relatives at a bridal teachers also constructed teach­ supper guests of their aunt, Mrs family, Mr and Mrs Darrell Mills curtains and a wall. The flames shower for Miss Margaret Hill Ear makeup ing and motivational aids to use May Lavery of Crystal. and family and Janice Ernst of in their classrooms this year. were out when firemen arrived. of Lansing, Friday evening. \ 12 Now ’ear’ this! What may be Mr and Mrs Frank Rowell of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Joe Mlke- A Call Will Hold ANY Order George Balmer and Donald Al­ sell and son, Gregg, and Billie the ultimate In modern makeup The workshop Is offered on a Southeast Dallas, Mr and Mrs The home is owned by Harold bertson of Lansing flew to Wash­ Phone 224-2647 ST. JOHNS Carl Rowell, and Mr and Mrs Joe Hagerman of Ithaca calledon materials Is being pushed by a course basis and may be applied Armbrustmacher. There was ington, D. C., to return home with New York cosmetic manufactur ­ toward the master’s degree. The Edmund Falk attended the funeral smoke and fire damage to the Mr and Mrs Leon Mills Sunday Kay Balmer, Sunday. She is driv­ In honor of their birthdays. Louis er. He’s promoting makeup In MSU Department of Elementary of their uncle, Edward Martin, at house. ing home. Owosso Saturday. Mr Martin was Peters of Ithaca was a caller on / 6 V delicate shades of pink or silver and Special Education sponsored Steven Lynde of Lansing Is ^ BAKERY struck and killed by a car In Friday. for m’lady’s ears! the workshop. spending some time with his Owosso on Thursday. South Greenbush grandmother, Mrs Ed Fuhr, Mr and Mrs John Foerch were Honest statesmen never have By Mrs Stanley Whitlock Mrs Louis Dr egg of Lansing to call attention to the fact. Friday afternoon visitors of Mr visited Mr and Mrs Ed Fuhr and Mrs Edward Moritz of East Mrs Elsie McCulloh and Mrs Wednesday. Dallas. Flossie Wakefield hosted the Mr and Mrs Melvin M. Roberts Prof. Francis Rossow of Fort Greenbush WSCS at the church. and Debra Espie of Lansing were Wayne, Ind., spent Wednesday Ready Mix Plans were made to attend offi­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr and with his parents, Mr and Mrs cers’ training at Elsie Sept. 16 Mrs Porter Parks and family. Herman Rossow. Concrete and Fall Rally Day at St. Johns Mrs Margie Myszak and sons, Mr and Mrs William Ernst and Sept. 23. Mrs Eugene Havens, of DeWltt, and Mrs Rose .Marie rsRTHE HOLIDAY AHEAD Maxine visited Edward Pasch of Mrs Elmer Swagart and Mrs Henning of Lansing, were supper Quality Service 'fO*'' OPE,, LABOR DAY St. Johns Tuesday evening. Mrs Stanley Whitlock presented the guests of Mr and Mrs Porter ft Ernst and Maxine also visited Expert cement finishing program. Parks and family to help cele­ Mrs William Light. 6-foat' Long Many from this community at­ brate Krlstal Park ’s seventh and digging service, if de­ Mrs Lloyd Nequette of Lansing sired. See us about that BOTH ONLY tended the marriage ceremonies birthday. were a Sunday dinner guest of her of Karlene Kaye Bryant to Steven poured wall or complete parents, Mr and Mrs John R. Eckert at the First Congrega­ the weekend In Midland visiting basement. HOT DOGS Foerch. tional Church, St. Johns. her nephew, Mr and Mrs Ber­ Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk spent Mr and Mrs John Whltford at­ nard Zimmerman. BEHLEN BUILDINGS 6-foot Long an evening with Mrs John Frechen tended the funeral of Gertrude Mr and Mrs Harold Stevens and son, Lawrence, of West Dal­ AND FARM PRODUCTS Carr at North Star, of Lansing were dinner guests of las. Mr and Mrs Ivan Whltford Mr and Mrs Herbert Stevens. BUNS visited Mr and Mrs John Whlt­ Mr and Mrs Ear! Whitlock are Fedewa ’s Ready Mix Roasting Others get quick results With a S5.00 Purchase with Clinton County News ford. In Detroit visiting Mr and Mrs Phone Westphalia 587-4231 Little Boy Blue lb. classified ads—you will, too! Miss Brenda Whltford spent Peter Daniels and family. Miracle Whip 39' Roosters Average 29' Peter’s Vlasic Fresh POTATO 46-)z. Jar 49' Braunschwieger lb. 35' Sweet Snax Long Horn Built to Endure • • • Chicken of the Sea CHIPS Chunk Tuna 4 for $ 1oo l-lb. Bag Cheese lb. 59' Valley Lea 49< Vlasic Dry Milk 89' Sauerkraut qts. 49' 5000 Koskrans Younger Wilson Corn King BREAD CANNED '..-A Years $100 5 Loaves | HAM , Shedd’s Peanut by the BUTTER 5 ,s $079 C $179 ^ lb. Pail I Rock of Ages Corp. Beck's Hand Picked McIntosh Borden's Big Treat Apples ’/2 bu. 99^ Firm A distinctive Rock of Ages memorial will permanently mark the site of the ICE CREAM Westinghouse Time Capsules at the New York World's Fair. Shaped in the form lb. %'cl Gallon Cabbage of a tapered drum the monument weighs nine tons, measures seven feet in diam­ Red and Seedless eter and is two and one-half feet high. Above, Robert S. Gillette (left), President of Rock of Ages Corp., presents the firm's written guarantee of the monument's dura­ Grapes lb. bility to Dale McFeotters of the Westinghouse Electric Corp. Sealsweet Frozen Orange 6-oz. pqc This unique memorial built of timeless, durable Rock of Ages Seolmork Blue 1 Juice 4 Cans Grey granite will pinpoint the location of the Time Capsule for futurians of the year 6,939 A.D. in on unprecendented international effort to record man's achievements Seven Seas Salad Large Selection of for civilizations 5,000 years hence. Dressing 3 far $100 SCHOOL SUPLIES Vet’s Specials Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only Your local authorized ”Roclc of Ages'' dealer DOG FOOD 7S-lb. Bog $269 Farm . . . CANNING TIME . . . BECK’S Market PPArHF^ • hale haven ' • FAIR haven Ice Cold BEER and WINE to Take Out BOUCHEY MONUMENT CO. PRUNE PLUMS —PEARS 6 Miles North of St. Johns on US-27 1014 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4342 COMPLRTB LINE OF CANNING 8CFFL1ES Open Doily—8 o.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, September 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Poge 13 B Republican Club \\ THE BEST OF slates 2 events \ EVERymiNG The annual barbecue sponsored by the Clinton County Republican Women’s Club for Clinton County 'if ^ for the Holiday Week-End Ahead families and friends will be held Thursday, Sept. 17, from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. at Smith Hall. LOW, LOW PRICES, TOO! County officers and candidates will be Introduced and the au­ We will be closed Sunday as usual and dience Is promised that there will be no long speeches. all day Monday, LABOR DAY, SEPT. 7th * * 911 East RESERVATIONS may be made with Mrs Robert Miller of 405 State Church Street, St. Johns. FARMER PEET'S LEAN

Chairmen for the event are Mrs Alden Livingston, Mrs Ed­ ward Sulka and Mrs Merle Red­ SMOKED man. Mrs Lawrence Sexton and Open Mrs Robert Gill will be in charge 9 to 9 of the dining room. Mrs Judson Doily Marzke Is publicity chairman. Closed PICNICS Sundays The men’s committee Includes Dubuque Alden Livingston, Larry Sexton, Edward Sulka, RobertGill, Merle 99 Redman, W. F. Graef, Clyde SMOKED CANNED HAMS Peck, Gerry Shepherd and Lee Tender Fryer Parts Cobb. * * MRS LENORE Romney will be Frying Chicken Ribs Attached gtiest speaker at the Victory Luncheon to be held Tuesday, Sept. 15, from 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lan­ |WH0LE LEGS BREASTS sing. Mrs Barry Goldwater and Mrs William Miller have been Invited to attend.

Only 500 tickets are available Alba Wert, center, St. Johns trailer enthusiast, demonstrates for the event. Reservations may the use of a new trailer flushing facility at the St. Johns sewage be made by sending a check to the Republican State Central Com­ treatment plant. Looking on are Ken Greer, left, St. Johns city mittee, addressed to Mrs Yvonne manager, and Jeri Toben, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Barton, 474 Hollister Bldg., 108 YOUR CHOICE! Grade No. 1 YOUR CHOICE! W. Allegan Street, Lansing. tourism committee. Trailers are invited to pull up to the pipe and flush their sewage into the city system. A water hose at right aids SKINLESS FRANKS Thomosmo's Sliced Lunch Meofs DAR promotes in this process. or FRESH Farmer Feet's Skinless Franks patriotic week GROUND HAMBURG Farmer Feet's Sliced Bologna observance New brochure, new facilities Swift's Rasher Sliced Bacon River Wabwaysln Chapter of Mild Colby Cheese lb. Daughters of the American Rev­ olution is promoting the annual observance of Constitution Week polish city’s tourism image Swift’s Premium Proten in St. Johns from Sept. 17 to 23. 3.99« One of the faculties not men­ ANOTHER project approved by Boneless Manhattan Steaks ib. 99^ Schools, churches, service A new Chamber of Commerce Polly Anna Large Size—12 Pak clubs and all civic organizations brochure, and some new facili­ tioned was Just completed last the city commission at its Aug. have been invited to plan some ob ­ ties being planned by the cham­ week, too late to be included in 18 meeting is the construction of HAMBURG BUNS servance during this week. The ber and by the city, are bringing the brochure. It Is a facility at surfaced areas for trailer park­ 29* I Boneless Essex Steaks »> *1®’ OAR is urging the display of the St. Johns to the attention of more the city sewage treatment plant ing In the southwest corner of American Flag by merchants and and more tourists. on North US-27 where tour 1 s t s the city park. This would be for residents. with trailers can dump their sew­ overnight trailer parking for Knight Ice Milk Bar MR. G. FROZEN The new brochure was produc­ age. tourists who want to get off the ed through the efforts of the road. 12 TO THE Daughters of the chamber ’s tourist committee and A NEW SIGN facing the high­ BAR FAK American Revolution, members has been distributed to all points way teUs passersby of this serv­ The facilities of the park would PADDLE POPS of kindred patriotic societies and of entry Into Michigan. ice. Trailers with the self-con­ be provided free, but parking tained units are invited to pull would be limited to one or two other loyal citizens, Constitution BIG "E” CHOC. MALT, NEOPOLITAN Week will mean a rededication to * * Into the sewage plant grounds nights. The site chosen is near the principles of that great docu­ •IT’S NOTHING fancy and it’s and up to a pipe specificaUy buUt toilet facilities, and there are ment whose anniversary is ob ­ similar to last year’s brochure,* for this purpose. Sewage can water and lights in the Immedi­ Chamber Secretary Percy then be dumped from the traUer ate vicinity. VANILLA w/ ORANGE SHERBET 2.‘,i 99'^ served with pride and gratitude, and a determination that the sac­ Abrams pointed out. “But some through the pipe into the city’s * * COUNTRY LA.NE BULK PAK rifice, the wisdom and the faith of changes and some additions had sewer system. THE CITY plans to clear trees those who wrote it shall not perish to be made. It is surprising the and brush from the area, possi­ Gallon Ctn. from the earth. number of calls that are receiv­ The pipe Is capped, and the cap bly fill in low areas and build a VANILLA ICE CREAM 89' ed In reference to It and St. is chained to prevent anyone from surfaced parking area. The proj­ For Classified Ads — 224-2361 Johns facilities.* making off with It. ect will be limited to four trail­ ers, and the parking areas will ALL FLAVORS POLLY ANNA WHOLE WHEAT, not necessarily be side by side. CORN OIL WHITE BREAD or ROYAL Early ideas include a small m lb. - * School Days Ahead! fence of some sort to enclose TENDERKRUST BREAD 5 95 each of the parking spaces to GELATIN Pko! Give Your Children increase the attractiveness of each. * * Del Monte—303 Can Lowest Prices in Town ! a Better Start with ANOTHER PLAN, more of a long-range nature, is to make the FRUIT COCKTAIL 21' wooded area of the park Into a VITAMINS •singing forest.* This is a proj­ MANOR HOUSE COFFEE ect being undertaken by the Country Fresh—',•> gal. 12c which are as necessary as books, pen­ Chamber of Commerce, but it’s OFF presently stymied by some tech­ 29*^ LABEL 39 *’M0RH0U5' cils, new shoes or new clothes. nical problems. Orange Drink Reg. or Drip The idea is to provide appro­ Country Fresh priate recorded music from speaker units in different areas 14c MAXWELL HOUSE or of the park forest. The music Choc Milk CHASE and SANBORN 2 ™ 144 would come from only one speak­ We have America’s most famous names in re­ er at a time, and an automatic Country Fresh liable vitamins. Be sure your children are tak ­ device would change the music ing their vitamins now and continue taking them from one speaker to another at U.S. No. 1 Michigan 2^ throughout the school year to maintain their regular Intervals. Margarine 49*^ health and efficiency. • • CHAMBER Secretary Abrams said that when a change is made, Family Fare—2-Ib. Box POTATOES the volume In one speaker would be decreased slowly at the same Cheese Spread 49^ So don't wait until your children's time volume is building up in an­ other. At times this will have a SANTA ROSA PLUMS fXc cX e grades indicate a poor health condi­ stereophonic effect, he pointed Pillsbury or Ballard tion, have them checked now and see out. WHITE GRAPES us for all your vitamin needs. Biscuits r The wires to the speakers would be underground, and the speakers would be hidden from Pillsbury ’s Rasp. Mich Wealthy Apples view. Equipment for the ‘sing­ Peach For All Your Back-to-School Needs; ing forest* would be housed In­ Cherry side the park buildings. Turnevers Mich Bartlett Pears ib. • Pens and Pencils • Filler Paper • Tablets >:*!*:*>!*:»!*:*x*!*: ABRAMS EXPECTS the tech­ • Notebooks • Crayons • Colored Pencils • Ink nical problems to be overcome, BIG "E" SPECIAL COUPON |} • Composition Books • Erasers * Dictionary but he had no idea when the II BIG "E" SPECIAL COUPON “singing forest* would be sing­ IS REG. 65c—BIG ’ E” EBERHARD’S ing. ^1 •! 8 FLAVORS—SWANSDOWN 1l .gl Glaspie Drug Store |i Strawberry CAKE 2 lb. Jar SI IS DRUGS—SICKROOM SUPPLIES—FIRST AID ITEMS—TOILETRIES I JAM ^1 1^ MIXES ^ - SUNDRIES SI IS WITH COUPON AND $5.00 FOOD PURCHASE Prescriptions Accurately Compounded i;:;: WITH COUPON AND $5.00 FOOD PURCHASE SI IS Coupon Good thru Tuesday, Sept. 8 Coupon Good thru Tuesday, Sept. 8 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3254 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan f'-ge 14 B Thursday, September 3, 1964

((I Price District By Mr* Harold Crowley

Noma committee for church fair PRICE— Price Woman’s So­ ciety met at the church for pot- luck. The program was conducted by Mrs Justin Eaton on the theme, •Our Mission Today.* GLASSWARE A committee was appointed to serve for the chicken supper and fair, Oct. 7. They will be Mildred Ashley, Mrs Richard Curtis and Mrs Justin Eaton. WE WILL BE The next meeting will be AT KROGER! Wednesday, Sept. 30, at the On# Plotinum Bondod church with Mrs Albert Waldellck CLOSED ALL DAY "Embassy"' l2*oz. bav _ ____ araga glass with this and Mrs Justin Eaton as host- TLIIC lAicriT’ ‘OUP®" *5 pur Labor Day Mon. Sept. 7 THIS WccK chaiaMaxcluding bMf, win* and obacrn Henry Wood and David of Ionia products) W« tb« right to limit quantitio» were Thursday supper guests of Copyright tho Kiogor Co., 1964 GENUINE Mr and Mrs Donald Devereaux. PUTINUM BANDED Mr and Mrs Dennis O’Dell of Morris were Friday evening call­ ‘^^ni6a66^ ers of Mr and Mrs Donald Dever­ Celebrate Kroger Days eaux. Redeemable at Kroger thru Wed Mr and Mrs Tom Harris of near TENDERAY SWISS or Subject to State Sales Tax at Lake Lansing Park! Lansing were Saturday supper SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY guests. ROUND Mrs Harl Hunt spent a few days September 5, 6 and 7, 1964 this week at the home of Mr and Get a coupon worth $1.00 in FREE RIDES Mrs Albert Gllllson in St Johns. at all Laiiijing, St. Johns and Charlotte Kroger Mr and Mrs Clayton Brewer stores! STEAKS were hosts for the John Neller Plus 100,000 Top Value Stamps to be given family reunion Sunday at their aw-ay at the park during Kroger Pays! TENDERAY farm home near St. Johns. There were 84 present with guests com­ Tenderay Boston Rolled ing from Bellalre, Sturgis, De­ troit, Hastings, Battle Creek, Boneless POT ROAST it 79^ CHUCK Ionia, Lansing, Owosso, Lalngs- burg, Ovid and St. Johns. Tenderay Donald Devereaux and Dale lb STEAKS were Sunday callers of Mr and RIB STEAK Mrs Dow Devereaux In Lalngs- burg. Harrud's, Oscar Mayer or _ _ TENDERAY POT ROAST CUT ECKRICH FRANKS »> Chapman District Fre*-Shore ^ 400 By Mrs Gerald Pope FISH STICKS 3 1 Country Club CENTER CUT RIB EXTRA Mr and Mrs Norman Ketchm and family and Mrs Irene Cogs­ Skinless Hot Dogs 2 i# pkg. 89 ^ well and family are new neigh­ PORK CHOPS TV STAMPS bors In the community. Peschka's lb. 79^ with coupons below Mrs Lucille Gallagher spent lb 59)/ Sunday with her parents, Mr and LUNCH MEATS Mrs Vernle Strong. Callers were Plus 25 extra TV Stamps (no coupon needed) hbbbebeb „-i Mrs Gene Hamilton and son, John , 50 Extra TV Stamps . Owen of Owosso. Mrs Dennis Gal­ PESCHKE'S Shank Portion FRESH FROZEN lagher and Mr and Mrs Jack MORRELL I with Ih* purchase of 3-lb. or more I I Fresh Ground Hamburger Ridenour and family of Lansing. 5-lb. Mrs Hazel Stevens spent Tues ­ FRYER I For faster service, please give cashier | day with Mary Strong. CANNED SMOKED coupon before your order is rung. Mr and Mrs Max Ballinger and ^^Redeem af Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 5, family and Mrs Neva Bullard 9-lb. lb. spent Sunday at Higgins Lake HAMS HAMS x PARTS VALUABLE COUPON with Mrs Mable Cressman and Green Giant Peas or _ Country Club Helen. Mr and Mrs Carl Marten and Fresh Frozen CUT GREEN BEANS5 303 1 ICE CREAM I Stanley spent Sunday evening with Turkeys, Ducklings gallon carton Mr and Mrs Maurice Burl and Greenvjreen Giantv.9iani ^ with a S5 or more purchase | family. or Mr and Mrs Roy Auten and 303 1 (Excluding Beer, Wine & Tobacco Products) Cream Style CORN 6 Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 5, Brenda and Mrs Thelma Atkin ­ Cut-Up Fryers L son spent the weekend at Higgins lb. 39)/ VALUABLE COUPON Lake. Niblets Miss Gall Auten spent the 12-oz cans Whole Kernel Corn 0 G Kroger g ■ weekend with Karen Burgess of St. Johns. I VAC-PAC COFFEE i Mrs Hazel Stevens spent the VAC-PAC . Mb. can 59^ I weekend with her sister, Mrs I with a $5 or more purchase I Austin Phillips. (excluding beer, wine and tobacco products) Miss Shirley Ashenfelter Is j^^edeom at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1964^^J spending this week atinterlochen KROGER with the band. Brenda Lee Auten was surpris­ °50VALUABLE Extra TV COUPON Stamps"^ ed Wednesday when several little girls came to help her celebrate COFFEE her eighth birthday. She receiv­ with the purchase of a pkg. of I ed many gifts. They were served with coupon at right & PECAN HONEY ROLLS j refreshments by her mother. SS or more purchase I For faster service, please give cashier | coupon bef'kre your order is rung. LRedeem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1964. I South Greenbush By Mrs Stanley Whitlock REG. 2 for 43< KROGER VALUABLE COUPON I 50 Extra TV Stamps . (Omitted from last week) Pel Ritz Frozen I with the purchase of 2 jars of I Florida couple ••ch ^ White Bread I KROGER DRESSINGS i honored by relatives FRUIT PIES 29 I For faster service, please give cashier | coupon before your order is rung. SOUTH GREENBUSH— Mrs Packers Fine Quality Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1964. I John Whltford hosted a fry-out PINK SALMON Mb can L In honor of Mr and Mrs Russell Whltford of Hollywood, Fla, clover Valley ^ Those present were Mr and so Extra TV Stamps Mrs Marvin Whltford and four KIDNEY BEANS 6 20- oz cans j sons, of West Greenbush, Mr and I with Ih* purchase of 2 pkgs. Kroger Zips | Mrs Loyal Bishop, four sons and Kroger . I Kroger Cheese Bits or ■ daughter of Maple Rapids, Mr and PORK & BEANS6 21- oz. cans | I Kroger Snack Crackers . Mrs Ivan Whltford of St. Johns, I Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1964. I Miss Brenda Whltford, Richard Carpenter of Maple Rapids and Denise Bisel of Owosso. VALUABLE COUPON * * Mr and Mrs Russell Whltford I SO Extra TV Stamps . left Sunday evening for their home I with the purches* ol each 5-lb. be g of I In Hollywood, Fla. I GRASS SEED Q | Callers on John Whltford, who is ill, were Mr T. E. Whltford, I For faster service, please give cashier | REGULAR 59^ coupon before your order is rung. Leland Stine, Clifton Whltford and y. ^ Redeem atel Kroger thru Sat.,Set., Sept. 5, 1964.196d. I Carl Nass. e‘ ------' Mrs Shirley Bisel and two sons spent the day with Mr and Mrs John Whltford. Miss Denise Bisel returned home with her mother, I so Extra TV Stamps after spending two weeks with her I with the purchase of 3'tb. or more I grandparents. Golden Ripe Bananas Mr and Mrs Stanley Whitlock I For faster service, please give cashier | and Judy spent a few days at Hig­ coupon before your order is rung. gins Lake visiting Mr and Mrs each I Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1964. I Wilbur Stephens. Mr and Mrs John Jones and Mr and Mrs Rex Redman have been P------p"| In the Upper Peninsula camping, canoeing and fishing. so Extra TV Stamps 50 Extra TV Stamp* Mrs Russell Whltford, Mrs with the purchase of 2 heads | I with the purchaia of each bag ol I Shirley Bisel and Sheila, Mrs , Magic Turf Fertilizer □ . John Whltford and Brenda at­ CALIFORNIA JUMBO ICEBERG LETTUCE . I For faster service, please give cashier | I torFor tasterfaster service, pieaseplease give casniercashier f^ tended a baby shower for Mrs y coupon before your order is rung,rung. . coupon before your order is fun®-rung. , Ivan Whltford. ^g|||^g||Q|jp0g ^ for Redeem at Kroger thru Set., Sept. 5, 1964J j^edeem *1 Kroger thru Set., Sept. 5, Mr and Mrs Ivan Whltford are leaving for a Canadian vacation. Thursday, September 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B the Swiss Exposition, held only built on seven hills. Miss Brown tended the musical “The King once every 25 years at Lausanne; found Portugal much more pro­ and I* at the new Lincoln Center and the fast driving on the Auto ­ gressive than Spain. Theater. Elsie CUie misf bans. By Mrs Neva Keys * * They began their return trip by After visiting friends In Con­ By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent THE ITALIAN Alps where Miss driving to Spain’s capital city, cord, N. H., and Vermont, she Ralph C. Woodard returned Brown was Involved In an acci­ Madrid, where they toured the returned home. She plans to re­ home from Sparrow Hospital In dent, caused much excitement and famous Prado National Museum turn to Europe In a few years confusion with her driver speak­ and other attractions. Lansing Tuesday following ma­ Elsie teacher trains to complete future travels In jor surgery. Hurricane Cleo ing English, the other driver, * * Italy, Greece, Austria and pos­ to instruct students French and the policeman, only THEY attended the Festival of Cash Waldron was taken to the touches lives sibly the USSR. Clinton Memorial Hospital Fri­ who are homebound Italian. She never did learn the Bulls with three days of bull fights details of the accident. In Pamplona in northern Spain. Son of Elsieifes day for treatment. of Elsie pair ELSIE— Mrs Gladys Vincent They left Spain at San Sebastian Dr and Mrs P. A. Mlnges of ELSIE— Hurricane Cleo has enrolled In special classes This summer, before return ­ and drove across France and sketched for honor Cornell University spent the for the handicapped children giv­ weekend with Rep. and Mrs An­ brought worries to the Sidney J. ing home she toured several oth­ Switzerland to Frankfort, Ger­ ELSIE— Alva A. Easton, son Keys family here, as three of en by the University of Michigan er countries. They followed the many, concluding the month’s drew Cobb and family. at the University Medical Center of Rev and Mrs Walter S. Easton Mrs Gladys Coslette has re­ their five children and their six French Riviera through Marseil­ travel of over 5,000 miles. of Elsie, has been selected to grandchildren live In Miami. In Ann Arbor, le across the Pyrenees to Bar­ turned to her home after spend­ She will attend classes on Sat­ have his biographical sketch ing several days In Benton Har­ celona and Valencia, Spain. Following a few days at Frank ­ printed in the 1965 edition of Out ­ Telephone service was out for urday of each week until the end fort, Miss Brown made a 24-hour bor. of December. From Cathagena, they went to standing Young Men of America, some time but they finally reach­ train trip Into the Scandinavian He Is a pharmacist and mana­ ed their daughter, Mrs Kenneth Mrs Vincent has been hired as Granada in southern Spain and Peninsula where she stayed with Happy Hustlers 4-H an additional teacher in Shiawas­ t saw the famed Alhambra built ger of a drug store In Anadarko, Wilson, who assured them of her a Swedish family and toured the Okla. His selection was made on hosted at Bauer home own family’s safety although she see County because of the large more than 600 years ago and still city. number of homebound children. one of the finest examples of an impartial basis under the hadn't teen able to contact her sponsorship of the junior cham­ The members of the Happy brother, Bud and sister, Jeanette. * » Moorish architecture. They at­ By bus she went to Oslo In Hustlers 4-H Club held a wiener ♦ ♦ tended the Music Festival featur ­ Norway, where she spent four ber of commerce. SHE RECEIVED her bachelor * • roast and picnic at the home of of science degree from Central ing the leading Spanish artist, days, then to Denmark where she MRS WILSON described the EASTON is president of the Dolores and Doreen Bauer. The hurricane as a horrifying exper­ Michigan University and her Jose Antonio. spent a day at Copenhagen with rest of the evening was spent master’s degree from MSU. Be­ * * her former roommate, Kay Hlg- Junior chamber of commerce and ience when Its eye roared over In 1963 he was Anadarko ’s “Man playing various outdoor games. like a hugh frleght train. Then cause of her special training In NEXT was Malaga and Glbral- bee, and husband from Lansing. * * of the Year.” This year his cham­ there was the deadly silence with chemistry and higher mathe­ ter where It was necessary to go The next meeting will be at the matics, the board members be ­ through British customs but Miss SHE RETURNED by train to ber was acclaimed number one In only the sound of crickets. the state. He was also voted the home of Mark and Joyce Simon lieve that she will be of specific Brown said she was dlssappolnted Frankfort and prepared to leave on Sept. 8 . most outstanding president of the Electric power was not expect­ value to the high school students In the bareness of the Rock. for the United States. She flew who are homebound or confined from Luxembourg to New York organization In the state of Okla ­ ed to be restored for a few days, homa. He Is a graduate of Ferris Others get quick results to the hospital as the result of Driving through Portugal, they City where she spent two days at with Clinton County News she added, so they were forced to Institute School of Pharmacy. cook on a charcoal grill or by illness or an accident. toured the capital city of Lisbon, the World’s Fair. She also at­ clas.sified ads—vou will, too! “canned heat.” Mrs Vincent has been teaching ♦ » In the Ovid Elementary Schools WATER damage to their house the past ten years and previous SUPER RIGHT. FULLY COOKED had teen lessened as Mr Wilson to that time she was teacher of 'A.r had used heavy cardboard be ­ the Mead School west of Elsie, tween Jalousie-type windows and for seven years. screens. They said they were -v.-. Father and son Sentf- prepared with sufficient supplies Metered Hitching Post and drinking water because of watch Lions train previous warning by television Kenny Jones had a unique parking and radio. ELSIE — Oliver Darling and Boneless son, Dennis, were among the spe­ problem when he came to St. Johns to This was the second hurricane cial guests who spent a day at the HAMS look for phonograph records last vVednes- NO CENTER experienced by the Wilsons since Detroit Lions Training Camp at moving to Florida nine years ago. Cranbrook School In Bloomfield day, but he solved it in a conventional man­ SLICES The previous one brought a deluge Hills, Wednesday. ner. He came to town on his pony, and he of rain but Hurricane Cleo was far They watched the Lions In their REMOVED more destructive with Its high morning work In progress and at tied it to a parking meter and made sure velocity of wind but less water noon were served lunch with them the time was paid for. Kenny, unfortunate­ damage. at the camp. There were Inter­ ALLGOOD, SLICED WHOLE OR ♦ ♦ views with the players and a ly, wasn’t around when the picture was Mr and Mrs Sidney Keys, Jen­ chance to secure autographs. taken. He is the son of Mr and Mrs W. E. IB. nifer and Jack, Terry Latham » ♦ FULL HALF Jones of 1447 E. Steel Road. BACON 2.;^ 99c and Mrs Dorothy Kaspar spent Rep. Andrew Cobb was a guest Sunday at the State Fair in De­ of the Michigan Beef Feeders BONELESS, READY TO EAT HYGRADE, ALL MEAT troit. Mrs Kaspar who has been Assn, meeting and luncheon at visiting her sisters, Mrs Keys Michigan State University. This 2-month Europe tour and Mrs Margaret Edwards atSt. was the dedication of the Mich­ Canned Hams Skinless Franks Johns the past week, returned igan Beef FeedersResearch Barn to her home there and Jennifer recently completed at the college. remained to spend the week with extended to 14 months her aunt. Mary Slagh, daughter of Dr and Mrs E. M. Slagh, underwent sur ­ women parted company as Miss * * ELSIE— A two months vaca­ LB. 1-LB. gery at the Clinton Memorial tion tour to Europe was extended Moyer, a home economics teach­ Martha Cobb, daughter of Mr Hospital In St. Johns Thursday. CAN PKG. and Mrs A. W. Cobb left Monday to nearly 14 months, when Miss er, was offered a position on the morning for a week ’s stay In Rep. Andrew W. Cobb and son, Paula Brown accepted a teaching military base in Ethiopia, Central Pittsburgh, Pa., as the guest of Lawrence, spent Tuesday InGra- position on the US Army Base at East Africa, and Miss Brown ac­ her former MSU roommate. Miss tlot County, where they attended Frankfort, Germany. cepted the position In the Frank ­ Kathy Hoffman. the corn and bean Held tour. fort base. U. S. No. 1, MICHIGAN Her students were all blind children of the American fam­ Miss Moyer returned home this ilies and some diplomats station­ summer but will return to Mann­ ed there. The pupils ranged from heim, Germany to teach this fall. the first to the eighth grade. ♦ * 'nmM ♦ * DURING Miss Brown’s stay at POTATOES 20 MISS BROWN, daughter of Mr the base, she took many weekend and Mrs Paul Brown of rural trips with other teachers. There MILD AMD MELLOW Elsie will return to her teaching were tours of Nurnterg, Mann­ duties next month In the Michigan heim, Heidelberg, and Frledterg NOW through LABOR DAY School for the Blind at Lansing, where they saw the hill-climb Special eight o'clock coffee where she previously taught fol­ races by sports cars. 2.98 Thermos Kits . . . 1.77 lowing graduation from Michigan State University. She will teach There was also a troop train 1.29 Book Bags ...... 1.00 Braille In the third grade and trip through the Berlin Wall Into continue graduate work at MSU East Germany; the fascinating 2.00 Zipper Binders . . . 1.00 while living in East Lansing. Paris, France; frequent ski trips Weekend off to Lucerne and Berne In Switzer­ 24^ 1.00 Lipsticks ...... 59c A year ago last June, Miss land; and Munich for the Bavarian Brown and Miss Louise Moyer Festival “Oktoberfest. ” 69c Binders...... 39c of New York City, left for the two Sale./ 3-LB. BAG REG. *2.13 month’s tour. During Christmas vacation. 1.19 Dictionaries ...... 79c ♦ ♦ Miss Drown spent a week In WHILE IN THE British Isles, Austria and Florence, Italy, with 1.00 Crayolas ...... 69c they made their headquarters more skiing. JANE PARKER, 8-INCH with the Engllshfamllyof Pauline * * (REG. SSc) 1-lB. 8-OZ. 75c Clipboards ...... 49c Powell, a co-worker with the A TEN-DAY Easter vacation Jane Parker Apple Pie 39c girls while at summer camp for found her Journeying to Majorca, 2.00 Chewable Vitamins . 1.39 the blind near Hardwick, Vt. the largest of the Balearic group of Islands In the Medlterranian, (REG. 2Sc LOAF) 98c Filler Paper ...... 69c They toured England and Its off the coast of Spain. A resort north country going Into Scotland Island, with fine beaches and jane Parker Sandwich Bread 2 IS 39c to Edinburgh, Isle of May and beautiful scenery, it attracts a FREE PENCIL POUCH Glasgow. They went by boat to great tourist trade with Its many Ireland where they rented a car outdoor sports. QUARTERS with $1.00 School Supplies and made a tour of the Island OR SOLIDS 7 ai‘ $1.00 through Belfast, Dublin and the Rapidly becoming a sports Nutley Margarine west coast. Learning to drive on car enthusiast, Miss Brown In­ BIG SPECIALS on Filler Paper the left side of the road was a new cluded the Grand Prlx on her WHITE OR Pencils, etc. experience for the girls. agenda at Monte Carlo where she * * also saw Prince Ranter and Prin­ Kleenex Tissues COLORED 4 69c Everything for School at AFTER returning to London for cess Grace and family. a few days, they went on to the Other points of Interest were Hague In the Netherlands and AAP, Cologne, Germany, where they Nice, France, where sports cars FINKBEINER’S PHARMACY took the Rhine River boat trip. were raced through the hilly Crushed Pineapple GRADE A 3 oj »"> 79c streets leading to Monaco; the FOWLER Phone 582-3121 At Frankfort, the two young French Alps with snow in May; PINEAPPLE- AAP, T-QT. 14- MALCOLM THE MILKMAN by RICHARDS' DAIRY GRAPEFRUIT Drink OUR FINEST QUALITY OZ. CANS $ 1.00

’h AAMN... WELL, MILK IS PRETTY V milk makes MAAMN... MILK MAKES n MILK ALSO HELPS FOLKS TO AAP, GRADE A Girls pretty. FOLKS RUGGED it just makes ^ - THINKTMirtK - Right ? AND HUSKY/ GIRLS PRETTY AND JUST MAKES BOYS RUGGED AND HUSKY. Crisco Shortening 3 a WHOLE KERNEL 1-11. 1-OZ. Cunning Jars 12 j^r 's Corn 6 CANS U-OZ. MARVEL, All FLAVORS Ajax Cleanser 2CANS CAl. Ajax Detergent 3-LB. 1 »/4PKG. -OZ. 79c Ice Cream Vz Price* in this ad e/fecfiVe thru Saturday, Sapt. 5, 1964 Malcolm ’s right, as always! The most important thing I-LB. ' V TMI CHAT Ati*M>lC * »ACIHC Its COIOAMT. IMC. about milk is that it’s good for everybody . , , and it Ajax Cleaner FLCX)R AND WALL PKG. 31( tastes good, too. Richards Dairy

205 Brush CASH and CARRY or HOME DELIVERY tmiiu t •INMtlll l»c» 'It*(ll>«l »l»(l \n* St. Johns Ajax Cleaner ALL PURPOSE 12 OZ. 69c age 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 3, 1964

George Eaton family REFRESHING FLAVORS RICH IN TOMATO FLAVOR IGA SALAD holds noth reunion Labor Day Hi-C Drink Heinz Ketchup Dressing The noth reunion of the George There were several vocal se- Eaton fam.ly was held at Smith tions by the Rouse sisters from Saginaw and Houghton Lake. 14-0. Hall in St. Johns Saturday with 04«.oi. 10$ an attendance of 100 relatives. * « O SINCE THIS was the 50th year, FAVORITES ^ Cons ^ ^ ■ bti. 1 y After dinner there was a pro­ there was a display of pictures gram followed witli greetings and mementos from each fam- read from George Morse of Los ily. ^ Angele.s, Calif., who has been royal guest teaching on a Fullbrlght fellow­ Mrs Pearl Haskins of Ovid FRENCH’S ship in Athens, Greece for two and Mrs Jessie Morse of Cali­ years. He will soon be coming fornia made and painted a fam­ Hormel Spam back to the United States. ily tree which Is down to the Pork ’n Beans « * seventh generation, descending BRIG. GEN. Winslow Morse of from George and Mary Ann Ea­ ton. DeFuniac Springs, Fla., also sent 120, 30^ 40-0. X'' 53^ a letter of greeting. Beth Morse \ I' Hungerford brought greetings The first family picnic was from the Victor Morse family. held in 1912 In the Charles Can Can Scudder woods. The reunion has iti Members of the family were missed only one year—during the iCK reported in Formosa, Japan, Ha­ war. MAVIS waii and Italy. Miss Irene Jorae told al)out her four-month ocean Officers chosen for the coming TableRite Govt. voyage to the South Pacific. year are: Ralph Eaton, Pontiac, presi­ Inspected Fresh dent; Theodore Ashley, St. Johns, CANNED POP vice pres dent; and Miss Irene Krepps District Jorae, Mt. Pleasant, secretary. Bv Mrs Lucille Hcibeck WHOLE Relatives present were from Los Angeles, Calif.; Nashville, Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith and Tenn.; Birmingham, Ohio; Chi­ family called on Mr andMrsGer- cago, 111,; Birmingham, Pontiac, ald Thelen of Fowler Sunday aft­ Dearlxirn, Lakeport, Saginaw, ernoon. Northville, Ypsilantl, Houghton lb. Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert FRYERS Lake, Jackson, Lansing, Owos- called on Tom Falvor Sunday so, Lalngsburg, Ovid and St. afternoon at Clinton Memorial Johns. Leon, Tender Hospital, where he is recovering from a mower accident. Peschke ’s Grade 1 Ronald Smith is leaving on Chase & Sanborn Monday for Hesston, Kan., where Road Commission CHUCK STEAK he will enroll at Hesston College. Instant Mrs Ida Dietrich of Lansing Lunch Meat spent Sunday with her son-in-law Weekly Report and daughter, Mr and Mrs John 9 Pewaskl Jr. The big road construction COFFEE Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis were news is the reopening of the US- Sunday dinner guests of Mr and 27 northbound lane for four miles 8 Mrs C. H. Fuerstenau of DeWitt. W'" N lb. south of St. Johns. Traffic has \ i Mrs Fred Jackson motored to been diverted in this area since the Irish Hills with the South May. Bingham and Olive Extension Study group on Wednesday. Also In construction news was Valley Leo 1 red Jackson was a dinner 1.29 final acceptance on the contract . ‘ guest of his grandmother, Mrs for three bridges on Colony Road. Fred Jackson, Thursday. Raff and Dexterof Lansing expect WHIPPING CREAM Mr and .Mrs Edwin Helbeck to work on all three concurrently were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs and hope to have them finished by TABLEFRESH CRISP AND FRESH Eva Boron of St. Johns. Dec. 1.

.Mrs Emma Jackson, Miss Lana * * Smlt, Mrs John Pewoskl Jr.,Mrs THE BOARD of Clinton County Mark Damon, John .Marek and Head Lettuce Road Commissioners will meet daughters, .Vgnes and Helen, call­ V4 in regular session Thursday, ^2 pt. ed on .Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hel- Sept. 3. The Board will discuss \yx beck this week. county line road agreements with Douglas Orweller was a guest Ionia County and attempt to set of his cousins, the Virgil Mc­ up a meeting with the lonlaCom- IGA Hamburger or Ginnis clilldren Tuesday. mission. Harry Smeltzer of Clio, Rev and .Mrs Henry Voss and Bill School is starting around the Berkhousen of Maple Rapids, county this week and next week. Hot Dog Buns Mr and Mrs Glenn Robinson, We ought to remember that In daughter, Beverly, and family of 1963 there were 341 school bus Perk Duluth, Minn., George Heibeckof accidents, 11 accidents to chil­ Duplaln, Mr and Mrs Nick Halit- dren leaving or going to a school IGA skv and Eric, Mrs Douglas FROZEH FOOD SPECIAL FROM IGA bus and 217 accidents that were pkgs. TABLERITE Orweller, and Douglas, Mr and associated with the stopping of a Mrs Kenneth Helbeck Jr. and TABLE KING SLICED FROZEN school bus. These accidents re­ '/2 gal. Shelll all of St, Johns, Mr and sulted In three deaths and 419 Mrs Edwin Heibeck, Mr and Mrs 200 ctn. injuries in Michigan layt year. We Ice Cream Lawrence Heibeck, and Patricia, had better be especially alert in Count Mr and Mrs Robert Peck, and Mr the vicinity of a school bus. McIntosh Strawberries and .Mrs Virgil .McGinnis and » « family called on Will Helbeck. THE roadside cleanup crew have collected a number of li­ J iffy cense plates. We have farm Clinton plates, trailer plates and car APPLES plates. If you have lost a license Cake Mixes County plate please check with the road commission. Pkgs. Charcoal Also available at the Road for M.A.B.C. Commission office are 1964State Highway Road maps and the latest For Increased Itrinting of Clinton County Road Kaiser BRIQUETS 20^ 89^ maps. We have ample supplies of Production Call: both and there is no charge. Home Grown DON EWING Table King Pineapple-Grapefruit MMtVIN MII.I.KK; Household Foil Kowirr Road Clerk or 5H2-2I50 SOVKRKIGN VAsiv 86L ’*5179 Tomatoes 3 ‘rj:, *1.00 Can St. Johns 224-4586 DRINK

(iFOKtil-: II \/I.K: r><>Uill 66'l-2t31 .199 tivid H.J4-2135 I.pmKsburR 651-5430 for St. Johrt> ?.’4-7065 BANQUET CREAM PIES Pascal . It Pays to Breed with 50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS nHiiiiiiiN BONUS STAMP OFFER] M.A.B.C "Say. you lake the same Stalk with the purchase of a 12-oz. Jar of 527348^641 sire / (In'" CELERY MARIO STUFFED OLIVES EXTRA New farm credit plan that meets farmers' long-range credit needs Fresh Pewamo 50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS Gold Bond 35 STAMPS with each pkg. of PILLSBURY CAKE MIX with your purchase of any bottle BUTTER HEINZ VINEGAR Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday AT Andy’s IGA from Production Credit CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 7 OFFER EXPIRES Sept. 3, 1964 . 59< GOOD* ONW WITh'tHi's 'c OUPON DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Costs for improvements, MORE machinery and equipment have climbed until it is no longer practical, or possible, to pay for them with short term (I year) credit Use I - 2 - .1 - 4 and up to 5-year "intermediate term" loans to buy silos, tractors, implements, bulk milk tanks, irrigation equipment, home improvements and other farm needs PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION '^^yroduclion 108 Brush St. 224-3662 THAN EVER ^ St. Johns ARE SHOPPING AT... iCk r ANDY'S