Gordon Luther with CCN' half a century . | v •>; 50 years of printer's ink in his blood 1
By LOWELL G. RINKER into staying on for awhile. The through envelopes and letter worked for the newspaper. Vaughn, Schuyler Marshall, Ink ing space bands for the lino Editor "awhile" stretched into another heads to complicated booklets. "An awful lot of changes have White and now Steven Hopko. types and washing up presses. They say that when printer's 25 years as of Wednesday. He operates all of the letter taken place since I started in Some of the people who worked ' World War 1 was on, and school ink gets in your blood, no at press equipment in the down here," Luther recalled during at the paper when Luther started days were irregular—sometimes tempts at washing it out will NOV. 1 MARKED THE start stairs back shop except Ihe lino conversation Saturday afternoon. are still living, and he recalls lasting a whole day, other times really work. of the 51st year of service to type. He hasn't had much ex There was constant improvement them easily—Merlyn Black of St. a half and sometimes not even Gordon Luther, the veteran the Clinton County News by perience on the relatively new in equipment which the paper Johns, Black's sister, Jean Hart, opening, for a week. Fuel was mainstay of the Clinton County Luther. He's 64. That's getting offset press, but he's confident used; the upstairs portion of who now lives In California, and rationed. News' commercial printing staff, close to retirement age, but he could run it if he had to., the newspaper buil'ding changed Paul Sowles. Glenn Tupper "I finally talked to Vaughn has found that out. Back in 1942, printer's ink has become so much Despite the rapid rise in pop from use as a dance hall to a worked here when Marshall and told him I was tired of Luther had completed 25 years a part of his blood now that Luther ularity of offset printing, Luther school room, to nurses' dorm owned the paper; .he now lives monkeying around between school of service with the newspaper, says he will keep working des itory, to a garment works; the in California and runs a paper doesn't yet foresee the demise of v and work, not knowing when I and he told then-publisher pite having passed his "golden letterpress. "Letterpress will newspaper publication date was there. was going to do what," Luther Schuyler Marshall he was going anniversary in printing." always have a place," he said. pushed forward from Thursday recalls. "Vaughn said he would to retire and go into farming on Luther is the mainstay in the "There are a lot of printing printing to Wednesday printing . LUTHER STARTED his print make arrangements for me to the 60 acres of land he owned. Job printing department. He keeps jobs that can't be run offset." and now to Tuesday night print ing career as a printer's devil finish my education as a printer But he didn't. the Miehle verticle press or the ing; and of course people change. at the age of 14 in 1917,as an if I wanted to. I got a release Those were war years, and Heldelburg press rumbling con OFFSET PRINTING is just one Through it all, however, Luther eighth grader at Greenwood from school and started full time printing help was hard to come stantly, turning out everything of the changes that have taken has worked under only four dif School northwest of St. Johns. in January 1918 after my first ' by, and Marshall talked Luther from simple business cards place in the 50 years Luther has ferent publishers —Coleman C. His first tasks included clean (See 50 YEARS, Page 3-A)
50-Year Printer Gordon Lufher 112th Year, No. 28 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY, November 2, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 15 Cents Girl Scouts buy 2-car crash 135 acres for kills local camp near here man,hurts2 - - The-Michlga'^Teapttai jGirl '•new'campsite with Miss Stetser. by the troops an~d"othep-groups; . A. St., Johns man was killed and two„,other St. Johns people Scouts Council haspurchased 135 It was their third of four ses other outbuildings wiil be used seriously injured early Sunday morning when two autos crunched acres of land .southwest of St. sions of a basic leadership train for storage. head-on into each other on M-21 a half-mile east of Lowell Johns "to use as anoutdoor camp ing course. . .V""' *" '.'•_ The, three-bedroom home on Roadin Bengal Township. ._ ing site-the fourth such facility ' "Troop's 'are free to come but the-farm will be rented out. The Pronounced' dead at the scene of the accident was Chester for Girl Scouts in the council. and use the site now," Miss tillable land between .Parks Road L. English, 31-, of 109 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns. He was driver The council took possession of Stetser said, "but we would ap and the woods to the south is of a car going east on M-21, the former Leon Hoppes farm on preciate the leaders checking still a question mark, and the Seriously Injured and taken immediately to St. Lawrence Parks Road west of Grove Road first with the office in Lansing camp board Monday night may Hospital in Lansing were the driver of the other auto, Jack Oct, 16. The property includes so that the dates won't conflict also make some decisions on McCurry, 19, of 106 N. Mead both tillable and wooded land and with work crews who will be whether to rent it out or per Street, St. Johns, and his passen is crossed at the south end by coming in fairly regularly now." haps plant it to trees for future ger, Betty Motz, 18, of R-2, Stoney Creek. A house and sev campers' use. Walker Road, St. Johns. emHK:ir:r « *K i eral outbuildings are located SOME OF THE FIRST work The wooded area has a mix They were both described as along Parks Road. to be done Includes cleaning out ture of trees, and Miss Stetser Passersby help to comfort Jack McCurry, 19, of St. Johns as he sits pinned in "serious condition" yet late Janet Stetser, district advisor a large barn' and several other said the council plans to continue in the wreckage of his automobile on M-21 early Sunday morning. It took Tuesday morning. for the Girl Scouts, said Monday outbuildings on the farm. The with a planting of a mixture of the council hopes to use the prop barn will be converted for use trees on the property. nearly an hour to free him from the car. He and a passenger, Betty Motz, THE ACCIDENT occurred erty for Girl Scout troops the 19, of rural St.' Johns were both seriously injured, and the driver of the other about 2:45 a.m., EST. Sheriff's year around. Considerable tree deputies R ay Terpening and plantings, plus cleanup of the car involved was killed. Bruce Wilcox reported Mr Eng wooded area and the building of lish was driving east on M-21 latrines are planned in the near First winter storm and McCurry was traveling west. future. Evidence of skid marks, glass, metal and oil point to the im THE CAMPSITE HASN'T yet pact being in the westbound lane, been named. The council's vol hits trees hard they reported. unteer board and camp board will A few dirty clods of snow worked In full force Friday The English-car bounced an meet at the farm next Monday were still left Tuesday morn night and all day Saturday, and other 135 feet east and came to afternoon and evening to look over ing to remind Clinton County a partial force worked part of a stop crossways in the center the property more closely, and a residents what they went through Sunday to complete repairs, of the highway. It was nearly name may be picked then. last Friday in bidding winter a St. Johns street crews are struck by another car driven by It will be the fourth such camp dubious welcome. still picking up brush along Ken Penix of St, Johns; he sum CHESTER L.ENGLISH site that the Girl Scout council A snow storm Friday dumped city streets. They were sched moned sheriff's deputies and am operates. Others are "Deer about 7 1/2 Inches of heavy, wet uled to do that anyway Friday, bulances. behind the wheel of his car. It Trails," 201 acres north of Har snow'all over Clinton County, but then the snow came and Both drivers were pinned in took considerable time, too, rison; Hunter Lake Camp, 165 causing an unestimated amount knocked down so many more their demolished cars. Officers again with the two wreckers, be of damage to trees (some of branches and limbs that they and others worked for over an fore Mr English's car could be Related picture and which still had leaves on) and still aren't caught up. hour with two wreckers before pulled apart enough to remove story on Page 13-A power and telephone lines. Ironically, the city's first sup being able to free McCurry from his body. The storm came a week ear ply of salt for the streets—40 acres five miles north of Green lier than the first winter storm tons worth—arrived the after ST. JOHNS FIREMEN were ville; and the Looking Glass last year,' People \yere taken noon of the storm. It wasa't. called to the scene as a pre Camp, 12 acres at Wacousta aback by being snowed on in needed because of comparatively, caution because of leaking gaso which' the Exchange clubs super such quantity in October", but high temperatures (in ,the low This is>he car in which Chester L. English, 31, of St. Johns died early on traffic deaths line and oili They washed down vise. it turned out to be'relatively 30's), City trucks used their English's birthday Sunday on M-21. His arid another car collided. ^ ; -i; .Since Jsuiliary, I; 1967^, "? the highway after the accident Miss Stetser said the new camp mild as far as causing any real gravel blades, rather than snow victims were removed. in Bengal Township definitely problems was concerned, blades, to scrape streets, City Mr English's death was the will be used for a day camp for Manager'Ken Greer, said the ninth on Clinton- County roads at least three weeks next A LOT OF telephone and elec snow blades are on the trucks so far this year. Last "year at summer. The council is hoping now and the street department Clinton County News to sponsor this time 12 persons had died. to have a two-inch well drilled trical lines fell, mostly between the poles and homes as tree is ready for winter. Obituary information can be this fall or winter for the In found on Page 7-A. stallation of a hand pump so water limbs and branches either fell will be available in the wooded or sagged across them. COUNTY ROAD crews were Dale Carnegie course here area of the site. Bill Graef, St. Johns district busy removing snow from state manager for the General Tele .trunk lines and primary roads The world-famous Dale Car pare myself . . .," begins on the He went on to say that many Alton Dann, who is in charge phone Co., said there were sev and did not go onto local roads. negie Course will-begin soon in editorial pages of this week's is people take the course primarily Hired man same day of maintenance at the council's eral hundred lines pulled down Old timers' around the com St. Johns under sponsorship of sue. because they want a' broader four camps, will build latrines in St, Johns, mostly by falling mission offices said they the Clinton-County News) Steven understanding of human re The DeWitt Lumber Company of DeWitt, Mich,, this winter and work on a gar P. Hopko, publisher of the news . THE ORGANIZATION of the lations. They-want to know how hired a man. the same day the paper came out with limbs between poles and houses, couldn't remember when snow Dale Carnegie class will be under bage and trash pit for the camp "And the snow load on lines plows had been used this early paper, announced Monday. to get along even more graciously "this Clinton County News want ad. Others applied area. •We are bringing the course to the direction of Phil Kline of with people whether it be in a from Ovid, St, Johns and Westphalia. was heavier than what we would in the season. Lansing; Kline represents get in an ice storm," he said. our community because we feel it business or social situation or at The clinging weight of the Helderman Associates who offer home. SOME OF THE TILLABLE land General Telephone Co.,crews snow on trees and bushes sagged is in the interest of public- ser TRUCK DRIVER for DeWitt on the farm is located south vice," Hopko said, the course in this area. Lumber Company, Call 669- • •••'< <••-••?« .;.'.•.•.'.•.'. •••" •:i>ivi,;vi'?;'K*;,l*;vl*w,l all over the area, snapping off Kline reported that the Dale ;•^.^•^^••^.•>^^^^^^.•^^-•-•••"••••"••••f••*•••••••'••'*•••••'•,"•• "The Dale Carnegie Course, of Stoney Creek, and Miss Stetser small and large limbs In many •During the forming of the class Carnegie course during its 55 2765 or 224-4556, 26-1 said it is hoped that that acreage here, the County News will pub for more than half .a century, has years of operation has graduated .cases. A tall Chinese elm tree been helping men and women to can be swapped for more wooded back of the Jim Moore home at lish a series of four articles by over a million men and women, YOU TOO CAN GET FAST RESULTS WITH CLINTON area on an adjoining farm. She Business Mike Rothenberger, staff rep live happier, richer and more and the course is now offered in COUNTY NEWS WANT ADS. 105 S. Swegles Street began lit successful lives through the dis said the wooded area is a fine erally falling apart by mld- resentative of Dale Carnegie and all 50 states and in many foreign More and more people have turned to this action place for girls and their leaders Associates, Inc., of New York. covery and development of their countries. producing low cost advertising medium than ever before. ed wing mornins Friday as snow weight hidden talents and potential abili to learn to live in the outdoors* snapped limbs. The series, entitled *I will pre- In fact, NEWS WANT ADS are up 50% in the last six Some of the Girl Scout local ties," Kline said. "These include Anyone interested In more in weeks over the same period last year. News of the It was the sam? in most areas NOW IS THE time to order the development of greater self formation about the Dale Car leaders got a chance to learn spotlighted of the county. success of NEWS WANT ADS gatsaround. something about that outdoor your personalized Christmas confidence, a keen memory and negie Course may write or tele CALL JUDY AT-224-2361 TODAY , Pictures, story on Page 1-B "WS HAD A LOT of limbs more effective powers of com phone the Clinton County, News; living Monday. About 10 of them cards from the Clinton County 1 She'll assist you witlryour Want Ad. spent most of the day' at the (See TREES TAKE, Page 2-A) News. See our selection today. munication. ' the phone number is 224-2361. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 2, 1967 -127 freeway project cut from 5-year road plan The Michigan State Highway the freeway from Grand River Commission last week approved Avenue in Lansing north to the a $265 million cutback in the Clinton County line has also been state's highway construction pro delayed. gram during the next five years, Acting State Highway Director and the cutback will affect a big Henrik E. Stafseth said the cut project in Clinton County. back was necessary because of Now postponed until after 1972 lack of funds. He said some of is 3.5 miles of US-127 freeway the projects that are now being from the Ingham County Line to postponed could be put back into US-27 near Clark Road, estim the 1.967-72 construction pro ated to be worth some $4,620,000. gram if the Legislature approves A related project of 1.9 miles of an Increase in the state gas tax and license plate fees. But not all of them could be put back even then.
THE COMMISSION'S 1967-72 APPLIANCES program for construction on the primary, secondary and urban systems originally amounted to ADVERTISES an estimated SS94 million. Post ponement beyond 1972 of proj in the ects totaling $265 million repre sents a 44 per cent reduction in Clinton County those programs. News Every man has a chance until he loses the value of a minute. Winter came early to Clinton County this year, and the 7-1/2 inches of snow that fell on Friday created scenes like this over the area. Here the camera looks west down Steel Street from the corn er of Garfield Street. What was ironic was that leaves were still falling from trees and in many cases K of C *- » . *##&£ covered the snow. Almost limb by limb, this tall Chinese elm tree FEATHER in back of the James Moore home at 105 S. Sweg- Trees took brunt of storm It Pays to Shop at les Street, St. Johns, disintegrated under the (Continued from Page 1-A) A NUMBER of football games weight of the Friday snow. It used to provide PARTY down—and big limbs," Mrs around the county were called shade for three back yards. James McKeone of East Al- off Friday night and were played All Prizes are Turkeys ward Road told the Clinton Saturday night in the mud that <^v{aa^J\Ltinon *, followed the snow. The snow NEW MASS SCHEDULE TEMPERATURES County News Friday afternoon. "We never have had anything melted slowly Saturday and Sun St. Joseph Catholic Church in High Low day, and then a steady shower for Better Values St. Johns has instigated a new like this before. It makes me ber 24 72 51 sick to look out at it, you know. Sunday Night reduced It to only schedule of Sunday Masses for 25 70 38 clods along curbs and sidewalks. SUNDAY, NOV. 5 8p.m. the winter. They will be held at Even in February when we have 26 40 36 ice storms, we never had the Some remained, however, even 7:30, 9, and 10:30 a.m., and at Tuesday. noon and 7 p.m. Holy Days will 27 40 30 trees fall over like this. It's ^hip'itfhord 28 42 30 terrible*. There were several accidents St. Joseph School Social Hall be 6, 8:30 and 9:30 a.m., and connected with the snowstorm. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 29 45 29 Mrs Zora Hoffmin of 106 W„ 30 60 41 Lincoln Street, St. Johns, had Walter O. Bennett, 2G, of 5900 button-downer just picked enough raspberries Outer Drive, Bath, was treated from bushes in her yard to and released at St. Lawrence ivesupto finish off supper the night be Hospital after a two-car col fore the storm hit. She said lision at Boston Boulevard and the Oxford she had intended to cover with Victor Avenue in Lansing about Central Nationa plastic a lot of green raspber 6:30 a.m. Friday. Snowy pave tradition ries still on the bushes. "But," ment was blamed for the mishap. she said late Friday morning, About 11:40 a.m., Peter Van- 5.00 "I'm afraid I'm loo late now." derlin, 19, of R-5-, St. Johns, lost control of his car on M-21, Spotlights Redwing Seniors Mrs Lucille Heibeck of R-5, east of Shepardsville Road and AU T St. Johns,tthe County N,ews' co j.spun'intoithe path of an onconW respondent in the Krepps area, ing car driven by Alice M, En said there was a single, bril sign, 41, of Bannister. Mrs En liant flash of lightning and a sign was treated at Clinton Me role of thunder about 8 a.m. morial Hospital for bruises suf JEFF NOBIS - Senior End Friday. That was during the fered in the accident. snow storm, which started about At 7:30a.m.,Patricia D. Burn- 4:30 a.m., daylight time. ham, 19, of R-3, Scott Road, St. Johns, skidded on slushy snow Jeff is the son of Mr and Mrs Car! Nobis of 1112 South Clin and hit a stop sign at the in ton Avenue, St, Johns, Jeff's high school activities have tersection of US-27 and North Included JV football/ and basketball; varsity football and Airport Lansing Street just outside the St. Johns city limits. She missed basketball; the Future Farmers of America. He was vice- the Lansing Street turnoff as president of the F. F. A. in his sophomore year. authority she was coming south on US-27. Luke P. Weber, 22, of R-2, Kinley Road, Fowler, was taken study starts to Ingham Medical Hospital in Clinton County representatives Lansing about 3 p.m. Friday met with representatives from after he lost control of his car Authentic from collar to cuff. With locker loop Ingham County last Thursday to on Wright Road just north of and neat back pleat. Easy-care 50% polyester/ Fowler and it went into a ditch discuss a possible joint author 50% cotton Oxford. Crisp Autumn solids 28 to 38. DENNIS OAKLEY - Senior Guard ity for operation of Capital City and hit a tree stump. He suf Airport, and another meeting is fered cuts and bruises. being planned for this month with Dennis is the son of Mr and Mrs Velmer Oakley of Route 3, Eaton County and the Michigan St. Johns. Dennis1 high school activities have included Aeronautics Commission in JV football, varsity football, track and wrestling. volved. Joseph P. Kiersey, supervisor Cctit Ai&e Jlattdait! from Delhi Township in Ingham, was elected chairman of the joint committee. He saidhefeelsthere is considerable support for the authority concept of airport con trol. Ernest Carter, Watertown Township supervisor and chair man of the Clinton CountyBoard, BRING US YOUR MONEY . . restated his position that no one governmental unit should own the airport since it serves an entire We'll give it Greater Interest! region. The aeronautics commis NOW! , . . 5% per annum on Savings Certificates of $5,000 to sion is currently negotiating with the City of Lansing to buy the $100,000 in multiples of $100 for one year. airport; Lansing is presently the largest local government con CARL YORDY tributor to the airport. Listen to Redwing Coach Bill Smiley on the Coaches Corner, Fridays on WRBJ at 4:30 p.m. Ashley man I THE CLINTON County delega tion involved in the feasibility starts service For Fine Football Follow the Redwings ... and study of an airport authority includes Supervisors Reginald term of 2 years Nelson of DeWitt Township, Der- ASHLEY-Carl Yordy, son of For Complete Banking Services . . . It's rill Shlnabery of Greenbush and Mr and Mrs John W. Yordy of Elden T. Smith of the City of Ashley, began a two-year term of DeWitt, along with Carter, \ voluntary service under the Men- They met last Thursday with nonlte Board of Missions, Elk Ingham representatives at the hart, Ind. He will serve as a Tri-County Regional Planning boys club leader at Portland, Commission offices, and heard Ore. Chief Planner Robert J. Kuehne Yordy Is a member of the give data on the predicted future Bethel Mennonite Church, CENTRAL of aviation in the region. Luxury Car Coats Ashley, and a 1965 graduate of Preliminary conclusions of a St, Johns High School. - British looking buttons or tapestry look in Transportation, Land Use and Many volunteers from the fabrics . . . just two of many fashion accents Natural Resource Plan include Portland unit are nurses aides that add to the "Londonaire Look" in this predictions that three new gen and orderlies inthe460-bedGood group of jackets and carcoats. So suave in eral aviation airfields will be Samaritan Hospital. Others work vervy new colors. Pretty and, warmly lined1 needed in the region by 1980, in the Walnut Park area in clubs, for that luxury feel inside as well as the luxury , NATIONAL BANK with Wllliamston, St. Johns and visitation and youth ministries. look outside. For 4 to 6X and 7 to 14 fashion- the Delhi Township areas being More than 300 youth" and adults minded gals. St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo likely locations. Tri-County is stationed In 52 different loca preparing the Transportation, tions currently serve in the vol ? 99 Southgate Plaza Land Use and Natural Resource untary service program at home $ f k .* Plan to guide growth in the region or abroad. 899 i. 12 'Member F.D.I.C. to 1990. The plan will be com pleted later this year. For Classified Ads —224-2361 Thursday, November 2, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3 A our American and state flags '£ /-+* ft 50 years of printers ink . with a quiz. Ovid The next meeting will be with (Continued from Page 1-A) blood, and it was the farming then advanced tq a 14 x 28 Mrs Aphra Pixley Mrs Ray Jones Nov. 29. The semester in the ninth grade." inclination that almost made him structure that turned out 5,000 study topic will be "Make Room Schools get biggest chunk After about a year at the paper, leave printing 25 years ago. He chickens per year. in Your Kitchen." had started raising chickens and Luther became janitor and also Luther has reduced that pro Hat Town, Country began running the old two-revol producing eggs in 1935, and when duction now to only about 500 per Mrs Whittemore hosts * :•:• ution Scott four-page press. Be the war came on and the meat year, but it is still a prime Extension meeting School districtosf receiv locae by far thle largta xtotal s dolla$101,527.45. rSchoo l taxes, including I shortage developed, he set about consideration in his life-desplte Double O Extension cause of the slowness of the old Ovid Town and Country Ex est percentage of the tax dollar in Clinton the intermediate district tax, total $1,072,- hand-fed machine, the press run raising chickens to sell. He the overriding influence of Mrs James Whittemore enter County, according to a report send to the 025.69. started with a 12 x 12 building, printer's ink. tension Club was held at the home tained the Double 'O' Extension started Tuesday morning and ex of Mrs Leonard Hall Wednesday, State Tax Commission and Board of As Jtn addition to the 15 mills allocated, tended through Thursday evening. Club at her home Oct. 26. Her- sessors last Wednesday by County Clerk schools also are receiving $1,039,201.53 Oct. 25. Preceding the meeting table was in keeping with Hallo "When I first started .and the hostess served a desert Paul Wakefield.. in extra voted millage for operations and learned how to feed press, they ween and fall c,olors. On a county-wide basis, schools receive special education and $844,208.71 in taxes luncheon assisted by Mrs Law gave us what they called an 8 x 12 rence Woodworth. At the business meeting, the 77.98 cents out of every tax dollar to be to retire bonded indebtedness. envelope press," Luther recalls. Christmas work shopatCorunna, paid this winter in winter taxes. Some Mrs Ray Jones, presided at Townships are receiving an additional "There was a pedal on that and Nov. 8 and 9 and Inside and 18.37 cents goes to county government, as you fed the press you pedaled the meeting with 10 members, and Outdoor Lighting at St. Johns and 3.65 cents goes to townships. $35,913.74 (Bath, DeWitt and Watertown) in one guest, Mrs Betty Huffman, extra voted tax money, and another $744 is your own power. When you grad Nov. 30 were discussed. Mrs - Wakefield's figures showed a total of uated up to a motor-driven press, present. Seton Shepard gave the lesson $3,789,962.89 in taxes assessed for all the assessed on a special district in DeWitt Township. you thoughtyou were making quite The Club noted to donate $£ "Color and Light in the Kitchen." units of government, excepting cities. Last an advancement." each to operation Joe for boys Mrs Whittemore, who attended summer, city taxes in St. Johns and DeWitt Figuring city taxes into the total picture, sending messages to their the Knitting Clinic, led a short totaled $318,999.34, city taxpayers are paying an average of parents in the states, and it discussion. On the winter tax bills, $696,341.77 is 16.95 cents of their tax dollar to schools, AT THAT TIME the paper had notes that the Club would be Mrs Gordon Tubbs brought being collected on allocated taxes for county 3,36 cents for townships, 71.93 cents for a circulation of 2,200 and seven unable to display for Taiwan and some Christmas balls made by government use. Township tax as allocated schools, and 7.76 cents for city use. shop employees. The normal Free China. Mrs Ann Das and Mrs Pauline work week covered six days and An interesting lesson was pre Maurer and it was decided to totaled 54 hours. sented by Mrs Hall and Mrs meet with Mrs Robert Gumaer In 1921anewGossCometpress Austin Woodward on Twain, its Nov. 9 and make Christmas balls. was installed, and the old Scott population and its industry. Also Names were drawn for the Schools plan observance was soldx to the Register-Union related were the customs and Christmas party to be held Dec. at Ovid; it's still there. Luther products of Free China. 9, at the home of Mrs Robert ran the Goss from 1923 to 1938, Mrs Woodward paid homage to Beach. again in 1941 and all during World War n. In between times of A merican Education Week he made ready on commercial press runs and was an advertis a 'Tis education forms the teacher - parent effort Nov. 6 American Education Week in the ing compositor. He became fore commond mind: Just as the twig through 10 with the observance of St. Johns schools. man of the printing shop in Feb NOTICE is bent the tijee's inclined," ruary 1949. Never before have Alexander THIS YEAR'S EVENT has as Luther is a careful printer, Pope's words seemed to mean its theme "How Good Are Your and as such hasn't had many District will salute this mutual Schools?0 Parents are invited accidents. One he does recall: HOUSEWIVES ngver before have teachers had to visit the schools, especially "The worst experience I had was We now have a complete line of Christmas baking so much responsibility for ed during American Education when we were getting ready to items: ucationally "pruning" the minds Week, in an effort to find out for go to press once. The guy told *_J **" JrR of their students nor parents themselves. me the page form was all locked ' PECANS • BLACK WALNUTS been so charged with the right In addition, the high school up, but I pulled it off the stone and responsibility of aiding edu will hold its annual open house and the type started falling out. * ENGLISH WALNUTS • ALMONDS cators in this task. program from 7:30 to 10 p.m. And it was the classified page!" The St. Johns Public School Nov. 6 and 7, and parents will Luther has worked on a lot of • .UNROASTED PEANUTS District will salute this mutual have the opportunity to visit big printing jobs during his 50 teachers and the school facili years at the Clinton County News, Gordon Luther, County News Printer ties. but probably the two biggest still A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT "Because large numbers of stick in his mind. parents will want to take" ad Cherries (Red and Green) vantage of the opportunity, two "WHEN WILLIAM M. Smith of Raisins (White) nights have been scheduled for St. Johns ran for Congress, we Economists meet Diced Peel the open house," Supt. Earl Lan kept three presses running en caster said. "Parents are urged velopes all the time until we had Blended Fruits ALWAYIA//W/S0 FIRSCIDCT DQUALIT1 IAI ITVY ^* to come Nov. 6 if their name a couple hundred thousand. At -Dates starts with the letters A through the sar. e time I ran circulars former DeWitt man L and on Tuesday night if they on the Babcock Pony press at Poppy Filling, Prune Butter, Apri start with M through Z. If the between 1,500 and 1,800 an hour. Vi'atching an early morning ing with tobacco farmers they cot Filling and Almond Paste leurned that tobacco is one of schedule is inconvenient, though, "I'd run that as long as I Iplevislon show lead Extension parentis should feel free to come Home Economist Helen MeACh Kentucky's leading crops. One Cherries and Pineapple FOUNDER'S could stand up, then I'd go home acre of tobacco will yield about on the more convenient evening." and get a little sleep and be right and Cane Chill into quite an adventure. $2500 gross income but the crop back at it. They had a whole is a vory high labor crop. THERE WON'T BE any school bunch of girls upstairs at the The prog"a n /as alarm show. ORDER DRESSING BREAD NOW DAYS 1967! at Central School Nov. 6, with National Bank Building folding The subject was stripping to This adventure ended at the teachers setting aside the day and inserting them in the enve bacco. The man in charge was Crowner's home with a visit Seasoned or Plain for parent-teacher conferences. lopes, so I had to keep them WAVE Farm Director Jack with Sue and the Crowner's three Parents wishing to confer with a supplied. Cr owner. children Brenda, Linda and Mai k. teacher are urged. to call,the Jack is the son of Mr and This was a -ed letter day as We said to Mr. Penny, J/'Founder-s^Daj^jare^ (i "I know we ran* the country ,,_*„,,..„ „ „ ,„.,. two Extension Homo Economists Pierce Bakery principal's officeifor an,app,oin$-, ^agge'dfor envelope's^ that time. -?H -vteivin Crowner of DeWitt. your days.i Tell us how- to celebrate. " ;„ ''ment.- . journeyed to their national as "The biggest'job "for a cor- BorJackn anrelated raises thad int hiClintos experiencn countye, sociation meeting In Jackson, i Phone 224-2647 ST. JOHNS Mr. Penney said, "Show me what we can do Parent - teacher conferences poration, I think, was about will be held in all the city as Clinton county's second IFYE Miss. today when we put all our resources behind 100,000 booklets for the stock was invaluable to his life ani elementary schools on the after yards. That was back when they a demonstration of the Penney value that noons of Nov. 6, 7 and 8. Kin h s career. It was this trip toNPV dergarten conferences will be first started here, and they put Zealaivl I'nt introduced Jack to made us famous," held all day on those three days, out a 16-page booklet, kind of a his wife, Sue, who was an IFYE since they have twice as many tourist propaganda telling all from Jefferson county, Ky. S
met . . ? A COLUMN DEVOTED TO INTRODUCING NEW ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS
ROY H. KNOOP and his wife Rosina are new residents at 600 W. Walker Street, St. Johns, having recently moved herefrom Fenton. He is employed as a clerk at the Grand Trunk Rail , * „ ,- • /;-*.'*» • t *.••. ". * ' "* .. •'; /. *.-:*•':" road depot. He has worked here for the past six years and has i commuted. • ;&**te: 1 -. - -'.'--VV A"*"*- MICHAEL O. SCHAFER and '."•.*"• ! . -; "•--" r •r''" his wife Janice are making their V. ''' * \ . l"i ' i .• '* ••* *«.* *•' home at405l/2S.OaklandStreet, St. Johns. They were married Oct. 7 in Ionia. Mrs Schafer is • ftU*- .'. ' ^ -VON.-... ,4> from Ionia and her husband is OPEN HOUSE AT LIBRARY HONORS 3 from Pewamo. He is employed LIONS CLUB INDUCTS SIX NEW MEMBERS, QUALIFIES FOR AWARD by Wohlert Corporation of Lan The St, Johns Lions Club inducted six new members last Wednesday evening and qualified for the The Friends of the Bement Public Library held open house Sunday after sing and she is a dental tech Safari Award, presented to clubs which maintain a net gain of five new members for the year over noon for three persons who have served the library prior to resignations nician. THOMAS B. KNIGHT and his their August base membership. Charles Barnes, zone chairman,, presents the Safari Award flag to Dr last summer. They included Mrs Beulah Ballantine (third from left) and Ba Wife Beth, who were married Albert Nelson (right), president of the St. Johns Club. Looking on are: in front row, new members : sil Deibert, library board members; and Mrs Laurita Allison, former assistant Oct. 7, are presently making E.J. Schmitt, Charles Wood, Duane Bunce, Charles Lynam, Lawrence Howell and James Wert; and, librarian. Mrs Brandon White, president of the Friends of the Bement Pub their home at 104 1/2 W. Steel Street, St. Johns. He is employ in-back row, sponsoring members Larry Fish, Jerry Stone, Gale Desprez, Terry Lamer and Alba Wert. lic Library, is at right at this picture around the punch bowl. Mrs R. L.Sleight, ed as a barber at Irrer's Bar committee chairman for the reception, is at left with- Mrs H. F. Millman, ber shop. They are both from St. Johns. DOOMED former librarian, who poured punch. Other members of the committee with PARK D. WATSON and his Be a slave to bad thinking and Mrs Sleight were Mrs Bill Warstler and Mrs Gordon lacovoni. Some 60 per wife Katherine, formerly of Ro Viet Nam 4T (-H) leader you're on the road to being a sons attended the reception. chester Colony, have moved to slave to bad habit. St. Johns. They are living at 201 S. Baker Street. Watson is Bridgeville retired from farming and Mrs to visit 3 weeks in Clinton Watson is employed by ASCS. By Mrs Thelma Woodbury FORREST E. DEAN and his Clinton County will have an op from VAN W. HOAG wife Shirley have recently moved portunity to get a glimpse of 4-H HEARING AID Monday, Oct. 23, Mr and Mrs here from Detroit. They are work in war-torn Viet Nam dur Earl Howell were dinner guests ing the next three weeks while a making their home at 306 N. Dear friends, of their brother and wife, Mr Swegles Street. Their family in national leader of the Viet Nam WEARERS and Mrs Arthur Loudenbeck of 4-T program visits here. cludes Sheri 17, Bill Boyd 15, Seven days a week, our Better service for rural Fowler at the L. and L. Candace 4, Jeffery 2 and David The leader Is Vo Quang Tarn, Restaurant in St. Johns to honor a professional rural youth leader clergymen inconspicuously. your hearing aid means Andrew 10 months and grandson minister to our spiritual the Howells 49th wedding an Stephen 3 months. Dean is a exchangee from Thanh-My-Tt.y better hearing for you i niversary. Others present were village in Gia-Dlnh province near needs. driver for Craig Trucking They are always available their sisters and husbands, Mr Company. Saigon. He will be staying from Be sure to visit and Mrs Elbert Edmonds and Nov. 2-11 with the Peter Kurncz for sick calls, weddings, per our next Mr and Mrs Ernest Edmonds of DR. RUSSELL MCBROOM and family on East Colony Road and sonal problems and death. We seldom give enough thought Beltone Service Center Geo. w. Herrick rural Muir and brother Mr Ed his wife Louise are new resi from Nov. 13-24 with the John ward Loudenback of rural dents at 902 E. Sturgis, Apt. Aylsworth family at 506 E. Cass to the burdens that our clergy PLACE-STEEL HOTEL Fowler. His wife was not able 7, St. Johns. They moved here Street, St. Johns. Aylsworth 15 men so cheerfully bear. Friday, No>/. 3 - 9 a.m. 'til Noon to attend because of illness. The from Dayton, Ohio. He was the Clinton County 4-H youth agent. Although their work is Howells were presented with a chief hemotologist at a veter Tarn is a national 4-T leader spiritually rewarding, ..they Repairs and Supplies for gold bedspread. The afternoon ans' hospital for 13 years and (section chtef), supervising all both deserve and appreciate Most Makes of Aides was spent - visiting and taking is presently retired, provincial 4-T leaders and train our expression of gratitude. REMEMBER TO ASK ABOUT OUR NEW pictures. The Arthur Louden- ing district and local professional MONEY SAVING BATTERY CLUB becks will celebrate, their 49th leaders. He formerly served as Respectfully, wedding anniversary Nov. 2. SeniorCitizens Extension vegetable and rice ^g^foftg* HEARING AID CENTER Mr and Mrs Hazen Abels of. specialist. 3000 N. WASHINGTON IV 2-1283 Dlmondale called on Mr and Mrs Vo Quang Tam (right), professional youth FREE DOORSTEP PARKING John Woodbury Sunday morning elect officers, THE 4-T PROGRAM is the leader.in Viet. Nam, looks over map&f Mich enroute to. Higgins Lake;, :_..; l] equivalent in South Viet Nam to directors th? ' 4-H program in the" United igan auring.a visit at MSU: •• >• BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S PEE'S BEE'S States. Ths "T':>' stand for tri Clinton Courity Senior Citizens (head), tarn (heart), tay (hands) Chicago to attend the national and than (health). The 4-T pro 4-H Club Congress. THE GRIND met at the Drop-In Center Oct. Even the people who travel in 24 with 45 members present. gram was organized In South Viet Between then and Dec. 22 he'll }ioag Funeral Jiome Nam h 1955. spond time in seminars and in the best circles find it mighty hard to make both ends meet. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J The main item of business- Tain's visit is part of a two-, final consultation and evaluation. was election of officers and di way exchange of professional He'll fly home to Viet Nam Dec. HUNTING rectors. The following were rural youth leaders between the 22. elected as directors for a term U.S. and other countries. In Viet Tam has an aim of learning DePeal's feature famous oi two years:ClarenceHill,Elzia Nam, the exchange is sponsored more about th? following general Exeiby, ^Carmen Tranchell, by the Agricultural Extension subjects while in the United Ernest Root and George Shaw, Service, South Viet Nam Minis Slates: professional leaders, in Thsse who still have one year try of Agriculture. In I to United cluding subject matter special to serve are Mike Wesner, Leo States, it is conducted by the ists a*: the county, . state and Thelen, Mrs Clarence Bauerle, National 4-H Club Foundation on national levels; organization and Mrs Carl Harris :ind Roy behalf of the Cooperative Ex operation of local 4-H clubs; in- Ormsby„ tension Service of the state land- div.'rlual member projects, col FOR A As the Articles of Incorpor grant universities and the UJ>. lective or club projects; volun ation provide t'.iat the officers Department of Agriculture. Viet tary leadership a; all levels; pro shall be elected by the directors Nam has sent seven Extension gram planning; motivation of GOOD the following were elected of workers to the U.S. under this members; teaching methods; USED CAR? member recognition and awards; ficers for a term of one year: program. GET the Drop on One of These Buys chairman, Clarance Hill; vice The exchange is made possible legitimization; organization and chairman, Elsie Exeiby; treas through 'inar.:-.'.V sponsorship administration of program; pub urer, Roy Ormsby and secre provided by the Agency of Inter lic relations; program evaluat 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delmont 88 4-door sedan. Equipped with 8-cylinder engine, ion; relationships with other or automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. tary. Carmen Tranchell. Mrs national Development of the Elzie Exeiby was elected pro United States Department of ganizations, special events; 1967 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door s,edan with standard transmission and 6- gram chairman. She has been St:ite. financing; and recreation. cylinder engine. serving for some yoars and Mrs 1 TAM COMES FROM a rural 1967 CAMERO coupe with 6-cylindet engine, standard transmission and radio. Clarence Bauerle and Mrs Law TAM'S VISIT IN Clinton County rence Frees wers recent!/ ap is just part of his United States background. He was raised on a 1966 CHEVY II 2-door sedan. Has 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission and pointed as assistants. They wP.ro experience. He arrived here in 20-acre rice farm, 16 acres of radio. sleeted by the directors but as September and after an orientat which were irrigated. Livestock Mrs Frees is ill at present ion program came to Michigan included swine. He has had six 1966 CHEVROLET BelAir 2-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine and automatic Mrs Clarenco HIUw^s appointed years of primary school, seven transmission. State University, He'll spend to serve untU her vetaru, Mrs three davs during his stay here years of secondary school, three 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop. Has automatic transmission, power Hill was also' elected director back at Michigan State, and on years of practical agriculture brakes, power steering and radio. , of the Rhythm Band in place of Nov. 24 or 25 he'll travel to and forestry school; and four Mrs Ernest Root, who r-ssi^iied. years of national agriculture, 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop Sport Fury, with 8-cylinder engine, standard Mr and Mrs Mike Wesner will anMal husbandry aivl forestry transmission, power steering, radio and bucket seats. be in charge of t'.ie card parties. college. w ith COLOR-GLO Keyboard 1965 FORD Custom 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission Southeast Eagle He and his wife have fiv-3 sons and radio. DUE TO THE ABSENCE oi By Mrs Harold Sullivan and five daughters. He studied English at the Vietniifl^se FREE 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-door sedan with '6-cylinder engine, automatic trans those who were to participate The amazing Thomas Color- the whole program was extem- The Eagle WSCS Monthly American Association School and $100 worth of Glo lights up the keyboard to mission and radio. meeting will be held Nov. 8 at understands it if spoken slowly. porlneous and consisted ol Sheet music with show you how to play instantly 1 1965 DODGE Polara 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, music, some dancing and aread- 2 p.m. A public supper at 5:30 He is fluent in Vietnamese and When the keys light upletters power steering, pow.er brakes and radio. Ing by Mrs Mary Masaric. and a bazaar will be held dur French languages, Purchase of model appear. If you can read the ing afternoon and -evening in Tam is being accompanied in 225 shown above. alphabet you can play the' 1965 OLDSMOBILE Starfire convertible. Has 8-cylinder engine, automatic trans All senior citizens may at the church basement. the U.S. by Nguyen Bich, a pro mission, power steering, power brakes and radio. Thomas with Colorado; And tend the next meeting which will The Niles Society will meet vincial 4-T leader. Bich will be only Thomas has It! 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop. Radio, power brakes, automatic trans be held at tha Drop-In Center at Eagle Town Hall Nov. 9 for a In Hillsdale County at the time mission and 8-cyiinder engine. Nov. 14 wtth a potluck dinner 12:30 potluck dinner. Tam is here. at 12. ; • Mr and Mrs Herbert Patrick FEATURES 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. Equipped with ^cylinder engine, attended the 50th wedding anni automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. versary of Mr and Mrs Emmett 100 Watt Transistor 1964 CHEVROLET BelAir 4-door sedan. Automatic transmission, 8-cylinder en Shellingtdn at the Preeport Ma Amplifier gine and radio. Wedding sonic Lodge Sunday afternoon. KARBER Mrs ShelUngton was formerly Repeat Percussion The deadline for wedding 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan. Radio, power brakes, automatic trans information for publication Mary Bouck of Eagle. Reverb and Leslie mission and 8-cylinder engine. ' * », in the Clinton County Mews is 5 p.m. on the Mr Elbert Lawrence Is still Speaker Thursday preceding pub a patient at St. Lawrence Hos Block & Tile 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 2-ddor hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, power brakes, lication* The News cannot radio and automatic transmission. guarantee immediate use of pital, LAWRENCE WELK and a Host of famous stories submitted after that Mrs Nellie Allen and Mrs Manufacturers of time. This deadline is ne j THOMAItlUIYlHSa UKUHORGANn muaiMUSICu rnuunmPROGRAMn j Thomas features 1966 CHEVROLET y2-ton pickup. Standard transmission, radio and 6-cylinder cessary to Insure fairness Harold Sullivan attended the fu engine. to all parties and 'to till types of news. No wedding neral of an aunt, Mrs Flora stories will be delayed more David, Thursday afternoon in COME IN AND LET US SHCW YOU HOW than one week. Lansing. Burial was in North MIAMI TO PLAY THE FAMOUS THOMAS ORGAN If publication of. a wed Eagle. ding story is desired in the IN 5 MINUTES! first publication alter it Mr and Mrs Ed Rose spent Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. takes place, information should be submitted prior Tuesday until Friday at their *x I'lrvstonv Tires \-J to the wedding and by the cottage at St. Helens. STONE established Thursday dead $>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: % line. Wedding information Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan DePeals Music Center blanks arc available at the 917 Church ST. JOHNS County News office. and ,Bernlce Ann entertained Mr J 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 and Mrs Everette L. White of 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3134, Memphis, Tenn.^ Saturday Phone 224-2327 Thursday, November 2, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A CLEARANCE OF The New 1968 Models will soon be coming to our store! We are CLOSING OUT ALL 1967 MODELS: TELEVISION • STEREO Buy and Save Now! *••••••*•* *********** It's KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER'S * * * ^•^5*1 * * * LAS'-I:HAMI:K )f Sale Ends Nov. 11th y^.
*••••••••* ********** G.E. dark copper &, avacado ' VENT HOODS $7000 APPLIANCES NOW £U 88 TELEVISION- STEREO^yS 61. Disposal..J38
Famous G.E. BUILT-IN RANGES General Electric's New oven and OVENS General Electric cleans itself MRS EUGENE HARR electrically! Set controls to "Clean" latch the oven door Linda Kay Smith Dishwasher timer! That's all you do! 2 ONLY TWO BIG OVENS! is recent bride \ Only 30 inches wide Model SM-100 The former Miss Linda Kay green flowers and leaves and Smith of S. Lansing Street, St. shoulder length veils. They car CLOCK CONTROLLED OVEN Johns, became the bride of Eu ried colonial bouquets of yellow, Close Out gene Harr of S. Swegles Street, white and bronze chrysanthe Model 1786 - White on St. Johns, in a double ring ser mums. 2-ONLY BUILT-IN OVENS 11400 vice Oct. 20 at St. Joseph Cath Priced AVACADO - Reg. 159.95 olic Church of St. Johns. JEFFERY SIMMON , nephew Rev William G. Hankerd of of the bride, was the ringbearer 1 ONLY-White SURFACE REG. ficiated at the 7:15 p.m. cere and Rhonda Simmon, niece of $579.00 bride, was the flower girl. $ UNIT with 4-burner cook '418 mony. 6200 MODEL . The bride is the daughter of For her daughter's wedding, , TERMS top. Reg. 79.95 . . .SALE Mr and Mrs Wayne Smith of Mrs Smith wore an aqua knit 137 R-l, Gladwin and is a graduate sheath with black patent and 2 only - Deluxe Built-in (white only) of Rodney B. Wilson High School. white accessories. Mrs Harr G.E. HIGH OVEN RANGE Her husband was graduated from chose a navy blue suit dress with Double Oven Mode! 1 JC-28 0/1000 UU Fowler High School and is the navy blue accessories. Their O Top-of-the-Une. Reg. S389. Z*TU S^VE son of Mr and Mrs Walter Harr corsages were of white, yellow BI6 11 cu. ft. SI 77.00 of Fowler. and bronze baby chrysanthe General Electric $222 mums. FOR HER WEDDING, the new Mrs Harr chose a satin and Chan- STANLEY HARR was the best DECORATOR STEREO 1 ONLY! tilly lace gown fashioned with man and groomsmen were Steve Refrigerator fitted elbow length sleeves, a Simmon, GaryFalor.MarkSmith Brown Color with scoop neckline, an a-line skirt and Leon Harr. Seating the guests Complete with and a chapel length train of satin were David Simmon and Eugene FULL-WIDTH FREE7ER which fell from the shoulders. Stump. base unit and and Her shoulder length triple bouf : A reception was held, follow- complete vent ,t ,t fant veil fell from^a- forward., • ing the wedding, in the basement r BIG •FRESH-FOOD'"' exhaust headpiece of pearls and sequins. of the St. Josephis school. system"; She carried a colonial bouquet Assisting were Mrs Frank SECTION of bronze, yellow and white Hufnagel, Mrs Larry Maier, Mrs Clock* chrysanthemums. Jerry Bertram, Mrs Don Rade- controlled oven, Mrs Steve Simmon was her macher, Mrs Eugene Stump, Mrs $ sister's matron of honor. The Marie Yeadon and Betty Gregory. model J772 bridesmaids were Mrs Morris with AM and STEREO FM RADIO Sharick, Mrs Tom Lewis, Mrs HONORED GUESTS present 158 Ray Vitek and Mrs Gary Falor. included Mrs Bessie Smith and Solid state amplifier REG. TOP-OF-THE-UNE G.E. Model TA12 They wore floor length gowns Mrs Grova Ely, grandmothers Diamond needle. 1 ONLY $'239 fashioned with forest green vel of the bride; Mrs Christine Harr, with trade $188 vet bodices and apple green grandmother of the bridegroom model D 325 Electric Dryer crepe skirts. They were styled and Alfred Thelen, grandfather with elbow length sleeves, scoop of the groom. GENERAL ELECTRIC :eg. S189.0C necklines and leaf edging down The newly weds are presently The Chairside Stereo Console C625 the back of the skirts. Their residing at S. Oakland Street, "**k> s«2 headpieces were clusters of St. Johns. 30-inch *Ot** SOU D RANGE STATE 128 "•* * _ J^^*"******'' 40 WATTS 2 ONLY-White Here's a great It- With automatic AM/FM chance and clock controlled the best way Stereo Tuner to heat the oven and minute, C625 bad weather. timer. Model J317 with trade model DE 620 You Must See and Hear this to Believe IT! With Tonal 1 record changer, jamproof 11" turn G.E. J^^oven range table, Retracting cartridge, floats over records, 158 Man-Made* diamond stylus, Balanced speaker 1 ONLY with... system, two '2" woofers, four 3" tweeters. Fine Reg. $499.00 furniture cabinetry, genuine wood veneers over solid, hardwood cores. Equipped for Porta-Fi, ffe Total Cleanability! bass boost-contour switch, tape recorder jacks, jfc GENERAL ELECTRIC extension speaker jacks, headphone jack, speaker ** 30 'Automatic DELUXE selection control, Record storage, Pilot indicator Range light, Compartment light. 354 MR AND MRS CHESTERBISHOP SR. 30-inch Golden anniversary G.E. UNDER-THE-COUNTER Mr and Mrs Chester Bishop land, Mr and Mrs Paul Bishop of RANGE Built-in Dishwashers Sr. .will celebrate their golden St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Lnyal wedding anniversary Sunday, Bishop of Maple Repids, Mr and Model J326 Model SD200
Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as Stationery and you browse through samples of wed COLOR TV ding invitations and supplies at the Accessories for the Now County News office. Bride-to-Be Our obliging staff will be glad to in Stock! offer suggestions, but no one will * Invitations * Announcements rush you into a decision on this * Reception * Mass Booklets once~in-a-lifetime purchase. Cards * In forma Is * Thank You * Wedding Guest ALSO BLACK & WHITE SETS Cards Books * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups Zenith gives you TV so easy to Wedding Invitations tune you can do It . . . PERSONALIZED ITEMS
OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER BLINDFOLDED 50 * Napkins * Ash Trays Save $65 Instantly, automatically at the flick As low as on a 44*pc "Service for 8" $J0 * Cake Knives * Coasters of a finger. SEE THEM TODAY! Save $90 for 100 * Place Cards * Match pooks on a 64-pc "Service for 12" USE OUR BUDGET PLAN and Now is the time to get. your Including Double Envelopes * Reception Decorations USE YOUR SILVER TODAY! Color TV Set for Christmas Take advantage of this'Special Savings PLUS ZENITH RADIOS LESTER H. LAKE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS r Jeweler Dalman Hardware Since 1930 Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 and MIDWEST Plumbing Supplies—Farm Supplies—Paint CHARGE CARD 107 N. CLINTON 224-2415 Phone 224-2361 St. Johns DeWitt Phone 669-6785 Thursday, November 2, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A
- r A*" ** * »*»•«< •%% • I't'tViVt'/iWAVt * T *<*I"«V 1 00 n 00 o-o came to the United States in •••••• 1909 and had lived in the Ban nister and Elsie areas since Clinton Area Deaths 1911. f HE MARRIED Helen Stastnain Czechslovikla In 1903. He was a Mrs Camellia Conklin spent the weekend In Davison Chester English J. Wesley Grieve member of the Western Bohem with her brother and his wife, Mr and Mrs Leo Adams. ian Fraternal Association. He Mrs Elizabeth McKInney, for many years a resident Chester L. English, 31, of J. Wesley Grieve of 311 E, worked as a farmer. 109 S. Lansing, St. Johns, died Surviving are six daughters, at 105 S. Emmons Street, St. Johns, but now residing with Births 53 Higham Street, St. Johns, died her daughter in Lansing, celebrated her 86th birthday Tues Sunday, Oct. 29, at 3 a.m. of Oct. 26 at 11 p.m. at Rivard Mrs Charles Velat and Mrs Har day, Oct. 31. Her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs ;:•: Clinton's Citizens of '::•' injuries he received in an auto Nursing Home after a long ill ry Linman, both of Clio, Mrs mobile accident on M-21. Paul Supol and Mrs Jerome Her- Kenneth T. Harvey of 1404 West Willow Street were hosts Tomorrow ness. He was 92, Sunday at an open house in honor of Mrs McKinney. Among Funeral services were held Funeral services were held ka, both of Flushing, Mrs Anthony the friends and relatives from St. Johns attending were Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 11 a.m, at Monday, Oct. 30, at 1 p.m. at Micka of Lansing and Mrs Fred Mrs Mary Dush, John Baumgardner, Mr and Mrs Rudy KENTFIELD-A girl, Melissa the Osgood Funeral Home of St. Boynton Funeral Home of Ionta. Ross of Bannister; one son, Yurcso and Birdaline Smith. Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs Johns. Rev William G. Hankerd Burial was in Saranac Ceme Frank of Corunna; 21 grand Dennis Kentfield of 306 S. Swe- officiated. Burial was in Mt. tery. children, and 40 great-grand Mr and Mrs William J. Wilkie of N. Lansing Street children. recently returned from a 9-day trip to the Expo 67 and on gles, St. Johns, Oct. 18 at Car Rest Cemetery. through the New England states. They visited 10 states son City Hospital. She weighed MR GRIEVE was born Jan. 14, He was preceded In death by / in all. Mr and Mrs Wilkie were in company with their son 8 pounds 1 ounce. The baby HE WAS BORN Oct. 29, 1936, 1875, in Kent county, the son of his wife last Sept. 16 and also Richard and wife from Grand Rapids, has one brother. Grandparents in Lansing, the son of Marion and John and Marion Thompson two sons. Clifford Wood of North Canton, Ohio, was a weekend are Mr and Mrs Leonard Kent- Cora Risk English. He had made Grieve. He attended Ionia coun guest in the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry W. Wood. field and Mr and Mrs Archie his home in Ithaca until seven ty schools and was a resident Lewis J. Pung Mrs Vera Ridenour returned recently after spending some Magsig, The mother istheform- years ago when he moved to St. of Ionia county for 82 years. time in Detroit with her son and family, E.L. Ridenour, and er LindaMagsig. Johns. He had made his home at Ri WESTPHALIA-Funeral ser a few days with a friend in Ann Arbor. The 'former Joyce) Ochis and vard Nursing Home for the vices for Lewis J. Pung, a. life Mrs Alta Rhynard entertained her birthday club Monday MARTIN-A girl, Jane Marie, he were married May 7, 1960, past two years. long resident of Westphalia, are afternoon and the members celebrated the birthday of Mrs was born to Mr and Mrs David In St. Johns. He was married to the late to be" held Thursday (today) at Millie .Abbott. Cards were played and refreshments served. Martin of R-l, Pewamo, Oct. Myrtle Rogers Grieve. 10 a.m. at St. Mary's Church of Mr and Mrs John Hannah spent the weekend at their 19 at St. Lawrence Hospital. HE SERVED WITH THE Army Survivors include one daugh Westphalia. Burial is to be in cottage on Paradise Lake. She weighed 6 pounds 13 ounces. in Korea and was employed by ter, Mrs Ruby Curtis of Port the church cemetery and Rev Sunday Mr and Mrs William J. Wilkie visited at Stan- The mother is the former Judy Fisher Body as a foreman. land; one sister of Saranac; a Aloysius Miller is to officiate. wood AVith Mr Wilkie's brother, Ralph W. Wilkie, who has Thelen. Survivors include his wife, daughter-in-law, Mrs Kenneth Mr Pung died Monday morning, been hospitalized recently. Joyce; two daughters, Michelle Grieve of St. Johns; six grand Qct. 30 at Clinton Memorial Hos Mr and Mrs Henry W. Wood are spending a few days KOHAGEN-A girl, Brenda and Mellnda at homej his parents, children and 21 great-grandchil pital after a short illness. He at their cabin north of Newberry, getting in some hunting. Lee, was born ot Mr and Mrs MRS JAMES D. TAYLOR Mr and Mrs Marion English of dren. was 54, Mr and Mrs Keith Jolly and family spent the weekend Gerald Kohagen of Fowler Oct. Ithaca; his grandmother, Mrs Rosary was recited Monday, at Harrison with her parents, Mr and Mrs Anthony Stam- 20 at Carson City Hospital. She Bertha English of St. Louis and Tuesday and Wednesday at 3 bersky. weighed 6 pounds 1, ounce. The Taylor-Paksi vows three brothers, Jim of St. Louis Chancellor Davis and 8 p.m. at Geller Funeral - Mr and Mrs Gale Perry spent the weekend at their baby has one brother and one and Richard and Terry at home BATH—Chancellor M, Davis, Rome. cabin at Harrison. sister. Grandfather is Carlton In Ithaca. 32, of 12812 Webster Road, Mrs Richard Wagar of 910 Church Street left Wednes Kohagen. The mother is the Bath, died Tuesday, Oct. 24, at HE WAS BORN Oct. 26, 1913, day for Hampton, "Va., for a week's visit with her parents, former Linda Pline. repeated Oct. 14 E. G. Rademacher 10:02 a.m. In a Lansing hospi In Westphalia, the son of Frank Major and Mrs Richard J. Murray. When she returns she tal from wounds he received and Lena Martin Pung and was will bring her brother's four months old daughter to care HARDTKE—A girl, Rebecca The former Miss Carol Sue THE MOTHER of the bride Mrs Elizabeth G. Rademacher, when he accidentally shot him graduated from St, Mary's grade for while the child's father is in Vietnam. Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs Paksi of St. Johns and James was attired In a three piece 82, of 818 Wight Street, St. Johns, self while hunting. school. Mrs Clare Swagart and Miss Birdaline Smith were Sun Stuart B. Hardtke of 1526 Air Donald Taylor of rural DeWitt gold double knit ememble with died Saturday, Oct. 28, at 5 Esther Smith and he were mar brown accessories. The bride Funeral services were held day dinner guests of the former's son, Robert Swagart in port Road, R-4, Lansing, Oct. were united in marriage Oct. a.m. at Rivard Nursing Home af at Vineent-Rummell Funeral ried Nov. 3,1937, at Westphalia. Lansing. 23 at Ingham Medical Hospital. 14 in a double ring ceremony groom's mother chose a laven ter a long illness. He was a member of the K of C, der sheath with beige acces Home of DeWitt Thursday, Oct. Sunday callers of Mrs Ruth Ely were her grandchildren, She weighed 8 pounds 9 ounces. at the First Methodist Church Funeral services were held 26, at 2 p.m. Burial was in Catholic Order of Foresters and Mr and Mrs Ray Green and Richard Epps of Lansing and The baby has one sister. Grand of St, Johns. sories. Their corsages were of at St, Joseph Catholic Church St. Joseph and Holy Name Soc white chrysanthemums and yel Pleasant Hill Cemetery of Bath her brother, Albert Bigelow of Bannister. parents are Mr and Mrs Her Rev Keith Bovee officiated at of St. Johns at 10 a.m. Tues and Rev Robert B. Oldham of ieties. y 1 low roses. Mrs Deanna Droste and children of Westphalia called bert Hardtke and Mr and Mrs the 7:30 p.m. service. day, Oct, 31. Burial was in Mt. Bethany Baptist Church of Lan Sunday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs Mildred Abbott. Julius Ducat. The mother is the Mr and Mrs Joe Paksi of Stephen Power, brother-in- Rest Cemetery. sing officiated. SURVIVORS INCLUDE his wife former Julie Ducat. law of the bride, of DeWitt was Mr and Mrs Glenn Woodhams of 505 W. McConnell 2502 E. Steel Road, St. Johns MR DAVIS was born Feb. 13, Esther; two sons, Larry of Lan Street are in Clinton Memorial hospital as the result of an and Mr and Mrs Donald Taylor the best man and groomsmen ROSARY WAS recited at 8 sing and Donald at home; four were Joe Anderson, Richard 1935, the son of Mr and Mrs auto accident at Ionia the past week. SAWADE-A girl, Lea Elaina, of R-l, DeWitt, are the parents p.m. daily at the Osgood Fu Vernon A, C. Davis. He attended daughters, Mrs Clara Smith of Mr and Mrs Gerald Gove drove to Houghton, U.P., Oct. was born to Mr and Mrs James of the newlyweds. Mead and Bob Hartman, all of neral Home of St. Johns. Westphalia, Mrs Elaine Gaffney DeWitt. Michael Powers, neph- v school In Milledgeville, Ga. and 12 to visit their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Richard Sawade Oct. 24. She weighed Mrs Rademacher was born was graduated from Seminole of Miami Springs, Fla., Diane of Parkkonen and enjoyed the beautiful colors of the north 7 pounds 13 ounces. Thebabyhas The bride and groom were both ew of the bride, of DeWitt car June 7, 1885, in Clinton county, East Lansing and Theresa at graduated from Rodney B. Wil ried the rings. High School of Sanford, Fla. He country. Mr Gove went coho fishing on Huron River on Sat one sister. The mother is the the daughter of Edward and Ju attended Pedmount College of home; his mother, Mrs Lena urday and returned home Sunday. Mrs Gove remained 10 former Connie Allen. son High School. A reception followed the wed lia Martin George. She resided Pung of Fowlerj one brother, ding ceremony and was held in Demorest, Ga. days to care for their daughter, nee Ruby Gove, and little For her wedding, the new Mrs in Clinton county all of her life Martin of Flint; seven sisters, the church basement. He served In the US Army Mrs Ester Nickel of Bay City, son Warren Sherwood, born Oct. 6. The Parkkonens have SCHNEIDER-A boy, Kenneth Taylor chose a floor length gown and attended county schools. from 1952 through 1960 and in a daughter, Karen Marie, age 2. Mr Parkkonen is coach and Richard, was born to Mr and Mrs of * peau de sole and chantilly ASSISTING WERE Pamela She and Anthony Rademacher Mrs Genevieve Goff of Portland, Woodbury, Linda Phinney, Mrs the US Air Force from 1962 Mrs Lucille Bohr of Lansing, teacher in Houghton High School. Melvin Schneider of R-l, Pewamo lace fashioned with a Sabrina were married Feb. 1, 1909, at through 1966. He lived in Florida Mr and Mrs Gerald Gove visited Mr and Mrs Cedric Oct, 26 at ClintonMemorlal Hos neckline, long sleeves and de Sue Ladiski, Judy Paksi, Shir Fowler. Mrs Gladys Stump of Lansing, ley Pettigrew, Diana Griffith and for a year prior to moving to Mrs Virginia Mitchell of Bath, Doyle of R-l Lowell, Sunday. pital. He weighed 8 pounds 10 1/4 tachable chapel length train. A Bath in July of this year. ounces. Thebabyhasslxbrothers Teri McQueen. Mrs Patricia Snyder of Fowler tiara of seed pearls and rhine- MRS RADEMACHER was a The former Betty Eschtruth and two sisters. Grandparents stones secured her veil. She The newlyweds honeymooned member of St. Joseph Catholic and Mrs Gladys Trierweiler of are Mr and Mrs William Rade- in the Upper Peninsula. of Bath and he were married Lansing and six grandchildren. Red Cross unit .recorded on a tape^which may carried an arrangment of white Church and its altar Society. Nov. 9, at Biloxi, Miss. lmacheVn*of, WesIpha 1 1 a.' The rbe played back on tape recorders 1 • chrysanthemums and red roses, Survivors include her hus , He wasVco-owneroftheWest- „ offers recordings" where the militaEy- person is mother is the former Margaret Area church band, Anthony; two sons, Edwin p'halia Milling Company of West- * Rademacher. HE WAS employed in the press to servicemen located. The tape will be placed SISTER OF THE bride, Nancy Rademacher of R-6, St. Johns department of Oldsmobile and phalia. in a holiday folder for mailing. Paksi of St. Johns was the honor women to meet and Raymond Rademacher of St. was a member of the Bethany The Red Cross suggests that SHELDON-A girl, Gina Johns; one daughter, Mrs Flor To make Christmas a bit Louise, was born to Mr and attendant and bridesmaids were Baptist Church of Lansing. brighter for servicemen and those who take advantage of this Jane Paksi of Ovid and Phyllis ence Campbell of Barryton; two Survivors include his wife, Ready Mix free service prepare their mes Mrs Robert Lee Sheldon of R-l, at DeWitt sisters, Mrs Anthony Posen of servicewomen this year, the Mld- Fowler, Oct. 27 at Clinton Mem Trumbull and Kathy Paksi, were Betty; a daughter, Janet at home; Michigai) Chapter of the Am sage in advance so that the re flower girls. Farmington and Mrs Frank Fe- his parents, Mr and Mrs Ver Concrete orial Hospital. She weighed 7 N World Community Day, under erican Red Cross again offers cording will go smoothly. They wore moss green sheaths dewa of Fowler; nine grand non Davis of Sanford, Fla, and pounds 13 1/2 ounces. The baby the sponsorship of Church Women children and 14 great-grand its "Voices from Home* pro These recordings can be made has one sister. Grandparents are with matching full length coats. a sister, Mrs H. I. Hamilton Quality Service gram, an extension of its ser beginning Nov. 1 at the Red Cross The headpieces were of matching United of Clinton County, will be children. Mr and Mrs Lyle Pagel of St. held Nov. 1 at 1:30 p.m. at the of Savannah, Ga. vices to the Armed Forces. office, 1800 E. Grand River, Johns, Fred Newhall of Lansing tulle and they carried arrange Expert cement finishing Lansing. Appointments can be ments of white chrysanthemums. DeWitt Community Church. The This holiday program enables and Mr and Mrs Hank Sheldon of theme is "Who Shall Separate May G. Briggs Joseph Stehlick and digging service, if de families to record a Christmas made. Hours for recording are Ovid. The mother is the former from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays, Us." sired. See us about that message for air mail transmittal Sandra Newhall. SIMON—A boy, Keith, was born OVID—May G. Briggs, 76, of ELSIE —Funeral services poured wall or complete to that member of their family Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fri Following an "Agape Feast", to Mr and Mrs Joseph Simon Mrs Russell Hartzler will be the 113 S. East Street, Ovid, died were heldforJosephStehlick, 88, basement. who is serving in the Armed days. Wednesday recordings can Monday, Oct. 30, at 6 a.m. at of 131 E. Maple Street, Elsie, be made until 9 p.m. The pro WOOD—A boy, Douglas Robert, of E. M-21, Fowler, Oct. 24 featured speaker. She is the wife Forces. These "talking letters" was born to Mr and Mrs Robert at Carson City Hospital. He Owosso Memorial Hospital after Friday at the Carter Funeral Custom Trenching are 7 1/2 minute messages gram terminates Dec. 1. of the director of CROP in Michi H. Wood of 107N.LansingStreeE7 weighed 6 pounds 14 ounces. gan. They have traveled to many an illness of five months. Home. Burial was in Ford Ceme St. Johns, Oct. 28 at Clinton The baby has five brothers. places in the world to see the Funeral services were held tery with Rev Wayne Sparks of BEHLEN BUILDINGS Memorial Hospital. He weighed Grandparents are Mr and Mrs work of CROP. She will speak of at Houghton Funeral Home of ficiating. He died Tuesday at the AND FARM PRODUCTS 7 pounds 9 ounces. The baby has Leonard Simon and Mr and Mrs some of these places and the Ovid Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 2 Carson City Hospital after sev two sisters. Grandparents are John Bolikof Morrice. The moth things she has seen. p.m. with Rev Gordon Spalenka eral months illness, Fedewa's Ready Mix Mr and Mrs Howard Wood and er is the former Wanda Bolik. officiating. Burial was In Maple Mr Stehlik was born in Czech Mrs Robert Gill is chairman of Phone Westphalia 587-3811 Mr and Mrs Alex Lloyd. The the day. The leaders in the ser Grove Cemetery, oslovakia Sept. 23, 1879, the son mother is the former Marilyn BOUGH—A girl,KathrynLynn, vice are Mrs Russell Ormsby and ot James and Anna Stehlik. He Lloyd. was born to Mr and Mrs Robert M"s Lloyd LDve. MRS BRIGGS WAS BORN Oct. Bough of Pontiac Oct. 11. She THE SHARE-A-LOAF folders 28, 1891, in Sciota township, the WORCH-A girl, LisaAnn,was weighed 7 pounds 11 ounces. are to be brought to this meeting, daughter of George and Dora born to Mr and Mrs Philip Worch Grandparents are Mr and Mrs as well as the certificates and Ridsdale. She attended Laings of DeWitt Oct. 25, at Clinton R. G. Speidel. The mother is gifts for the Church World Ser burg and Gratiot rural schools Memorial Hospital. She weighed the former Carolyn Speidel. vice Center. and had lived in Ovid for the 7 pounds 10 1/2 ounces. The The emphasis this year is for past 57 years. baby has one sister. Grand CLARK-A girl, Sarah Anne, $3 donations to buy a blanket, a Warner T. Briggs and she parents are Mr and Mrs Jack was born to Mr and Mrs Earl school kit or yard goods. The were married June 3? 1914, in Worch of Bear Lake, Mich., Mrs R. Clark of R-l, Elsie, Oct. 27, need for blankets is very great Ovid. Mildred Harris of Wayne and at Clinton Memorial Hospital. as this often is the shelter the George Harris of Benzonia. The She weighed 9 pounds 12 ounces. bed and the "carry a? " for the SHE WAS A MEMBER of the mother is the former Joyce The baby has two brothers. recipient. They are sent wher Ovid United Church, WSCS and Harris. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs ever in the world the need is a life member of Ovid Eastern Ivan Clark of Elsie and Earl greatest. The Church WorldSer- Star No. 279. KNOBLAUCH-A girl, Denise Longcor of Haslett. The mother vlce Center, by buying in large Survivors include her husband, Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs is the former Donna Jean Long quantities, can purchase more Warner; one son, <• Charles of Vasus J. Knoblauch of R-2, cor, for the money than individually. Owosso, one daughter, Mrs Laingsburg, Oct. 26 at Clinton Dorothy Palmer of San Antonio, Memorial Hospital. She weighed Texas; three grandsons and one 8 pounds 10 3/4 ounces. The PRE-FINISHED great-grandchild. baby has one brother and one Two brothers preceded her in sister. Grandparents are Mr and renovate death, Mrs Harold Coffman of St. Johns and Mrs Roy Knoblauch of Flint. with Mrs Harry Oven Years ago, families who lost The mother is the former Linda PANELING someone they loved had to fend Coffman. OVID—Funeral services were pretty much for themselves in hand held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the For. Insurance Call: ling the necessary details. Today, REWERTS-A girl, Jean Houghton Funeral Home for Mrs our role as funeral directors is Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs Harry C. Oven, 80, of 137 most important because it assures Norman Rewerts of 200 E. 95 E. High Street, Ovid. She passed that no family must eyer face the Buchanan Street, Oct. 23,atClin- away Tuesday, Oct. 24, after an burdens of bereavement without the ton Memorial Hospital. She UP illness of four days in Owosso weighed 7 pounds 7 1/4 ounces. 3 aid of someone who knows what to Memorial Hospital, do and who cares. The baby has three brothers She was born in Owosso June and three sisters. Grandparents N0.1 5, 1887, the child of Harvey and are Mr and Mrs Fred Rewerts, Julia Hubbard. and Mr and Mrs Joseph pndru- She had lived in Ovid since sek. The mother is the former CEILING TILE 1913. She was married to Harry Rosemary Ondrusek. C. Oven Nov. 18, 1908. with painted bevel HAROLD RON RICHARD ARENS-A girl, Carolyn SURVIVORS included two sons, GREEN HENNING HAWKS OSGOOD Marie,
Mr and Mrs Leon Wohlfert, Mr the bride of Jon Newman Nov. were children that will start ship training of women around Matthew Peck served as acoly P-W vote registration and Mrs Keith Wohlfert, Mr and 25. kindergarten next year. Bannister the world, Mrs Rose Smith of tes. Alward-PIowman Mrs Robert Voisinet, Ken Wohl Supper guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Duain Peck and Elsie sang "God of-Peace." Mrs "Trick or Treat for UNICEF" deadline is Friday District fert, Miss Mary Ann Pilmage Lyle Smith Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith had Mrs Robert Valentine Iyan Hofferbert gave the bene was heard around Bannister Sun and Miss Betty Wohlfert attended were Mr and Mrs Glenn Harper dinner in Jackson Sunday to cele Phone 862-4342 diction. A coffee hour followed. day evening as the Bannister. PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA- By Bernlce L. Wohliert. the reception for the bride and of Dutton, Ark. and Mrs Meret- brate their anniversaries. Although the unexpected snow MYF collected nearly $50 to Resldents of the Pewamo-West- • •II.UI —^^ III , ! ,., L groom. ta Mead, Evening callers were Mrs Nellie Farrier was a A call to prayer and self fall kept many people from at help needy children in Euope. phalia School District have until Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Ken Greenfield spent the past Mr and Mrs Erie Horton,Mrand Thursday evening supper guest denial service was held Thurs tending the Bannister MYF skat After the drive, several games 5 p.m. Friday to make sure they Jr. are the parents of a baby week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Willard Newman, Mr and of Mrs Waunita Hardman. day afternoon at the Bannister, ing party Friday evening, a good were played and refreshments are registered with their town boy. Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Mrs John Greenfield. Mrs Clarence Hickerson and Mr The Riley and Olive Aid will Methodist Church. Women from attendance was reported. The were served. ship clerks to be eligible to vote Sr. are the grandparents. Mr and Mrs Walt March are and Mrs Jerry Smith and boys. have their Thanksgiving dinner Ashley, North Star and Elsie next party will be Nov 24. Mr and Mrs Robert Homer of in the Dec. 2 special. mlllage Mrs Lottie Martzke, Mr and spending a few days at their home Nov. 16 at the home of Mrs Al Joined the Bannister ladies for a Mrs Alice Ensign was hos Lansing were Sunday evening election. The school board is Mrs Albert Yanz and Mrs Virgil on Pratt Road. Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert fred Huhns. sack lunch. After lunch, the pro pitalized Friday, after being in guests of Mr and Mrs Robert asking residents to approve an Yanze and Alisha visited Mrs Mrs Robert Voisinet'is a entertained, the neighborhood Mr and Mrs Theodor Marzke gram was presented. The pre volved in an auto accident. She Valentine and family. extra 10 mills on the 1968 tax Maude Blizzard at Jonesville patient at St. Lawrence Hospital. card party Saturday1 evening. were Sunday visitors of Mrs lude was played by Mrs Walter received facial lacerations. She roll for school operating ex one, day last week. Debbie and Paul Cowles spent High points were won by Mrs Lottie Marzke. Celon Marzke Miller at the organ and .Mrs returned to her home Sunday penses. It would produce an es ACCOUNTING Mr and Mrs Leon Wohlfert a few days with their grand John Greenfield and Al Wicker- was a recent caller. John Schlarf at the piano. Mrs afternoon. timated $93,000 for the 1968-69 People who remember that fig and children of South Haven parents, the' Jack Wohlferts. ham, low went to Miss Ken Bliz Ivan Hofferbert gave the call school year, replacing, three ' Tom Jones of Mount Pleas ures do not lie find it lots easier -tyere weekend guests of his par They spent the weekend with zard and Ken Blizzard. Travel to worship. A report on social mills of extra operating tax which ant was the speaker at the Ban to stick to a diet. has expired this year. ents, Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert. the Leo Cowles at Owosso. ing prize was won by Al Wick- There's News of welfare building program was nister Methodist Church-Sunday Saturday, Oct. 21, Mr and-Mrs Mrs Lyle Smith entertained 17 erham. given by Mrs Ray Peck. A spe morning. His sermon was Jack Wohlf ert attended the Frey- cial number was sung by Mrs BE PRACTICAL Capitol pages attend school in guests at a bridal shower Fri The children at Plowman Interest in the "Christian Action" and dealt with Know your aptitudes—ability Stratton wedding in Lansing. In day evening honoring Miss Mary- school enjoyed a Halloween party Wayne Sparks. Mrs Richard' racial prejudices. The Junior Washington In the Library of the evening the Jack Wohlferts, Moore gave a report on leader counts most doing the things Congress. Classes begin at 6:30 Ian Beal. Miss Beal will become Friday afternoon. Their guests Classified Ads choir sang the anthem. Ray and you are capable of doing. a.m. Choose this week's Football Winners .". and Pocket $20 HERE AND SAVE ON: PRE-WINTER SPECIALS Our Game Is . . . WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION ALUMINUM COMBINATION • Fresh Fruits and When it Comes to Famous Brand Name STORM WINDOWS Vegetables SELF STORING lOCfl • Quality Meats FURNITURE AS LOW AS >' ' INSURANCE • The Best in Groceries ALUMINUM COMBINATION A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for \ and Magee Carpet Chicken and Ribs Bar-B-Qued fresh daily /******) STORM DOORS AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY Visit our over 4,000 sq. ft. of beautiful new gallery WHATEVER YOUR FAMILY FOOD NEEDS . . . SELF STORING OQQR displays of home furnishings and appliances. MOST SIZES ONLY . . Z(|aj It's Fresher and Better If It's from TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE Ashley Hardware Furniture Annex Nick's Fruit Market ASHLEY, MICH. St. Johns Lumber Co. JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY 408 N. Ottawa ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3753 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4245 ST, JOHNS -Ph. 224-247? ; 1—Laingsburg at Bath 2—Michigan at Northwestern 3—CMU at Western Illinois 4—-Alma at Greenville K
[ANNOUNCE] We're a a WIN THE $20°° JACKPOT! ARMSTRONG Norseman Great Place in the THE TRACTION-ACTION, To Shop for . . MUD & SNOW TIRE Clinton County News 6.50X13./.... 1403 STANLEY TOOLS-TINGLEY BOOTS-GLOVES DUKE INSULATED BOOTS-MOTOR OILS Exchange plus $1,83 fed. tax. Road.hazard guarantee for the' UNICO PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE lifetime of the tread. St. Johns Co-Operative Co. FOOTBALL HARRIS OIL CO. -' •*• K I rtj+; < , .^ » ***''^jyr«i r,4 < "YOUR' PARTNERSTOR*PROFIT'* ^. •/ ( V wt f E.M-21 Next to Eberhard'.s , ,,tfniPh. 2g4-4726 ?, ST. JOHNS " Phone 224-2381 -"V * i 5—Central Montcalm at Fulton CONTEST 6—Navy at Notre Dame i Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed on this page. CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST LOOKING FOR THE Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in!
1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for COMPLETE _|L BEST DEAL? your selection. SHOP 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game CAMERA STORE JEP "The Largest Appliance Dealer in Clinton County" for listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 16, — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — Color and 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. Black & White TIE BREAKER TEHim 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS QUALITY TELEVISION This week's tie breaker will be 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. AND FILM 1 * V. AND ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES St. Johns at Ionia 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. Pick the total number of 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. PARR'S REXALL DRUGS Darling's Hardware points you believe will be scored In this game and write 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a !ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 103 E, Main ELSIE Phone 862-5111 on your entry. SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. 7—Charlotte at Lake wood 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. 8—Eaton Rapids at Holt
* ''I Here's the Ideal Siding for Your Home Full Prescription P.X. STORE Your Savings Earn More msuuTEjzmim Know - How ,218 N. CLINTON AVE, ST. JOHNS Current Annual Rate Easy to Install Your Pharmacist Is •COMPOUNDED . and * SPORTING GOODS Trained to Be Careful 4% and PAID .^ Quarterly You Don't We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost pre • FOOTWEAR Have to cision . . . and will help you promptly in any emergency. for Hunting & Work — WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — CAPITOL SAVINGS Paint It! *WORK CLOTHING & LOAN * Central Michigan Lumber Co. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy if SURPLUS GOODS FOWLER Phone 582-3121 Make Us Your, Hunting Supplies Headquarters IfCORP'PAME. .*<«> • -ANS-NC M'f,n',CiAN CT JOHNS 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph. 224-2358 10—Carson City at Vestaburg 9—Perry at Ithaca^ } l—Portland at Montabella 12—Pewamo-Westphalia at DeWitt s COLD WEATHER COMING! GET FAST RESULTS Headquarters for . . . Let us give your car a Complete Check-up and Steadfastly devoted to '68 SNOWMOBILES serving you . . . winterizing service now J>f -J^ Get the Best!.,. . To give you "Just what the SNOW TIRES doctor ordered" by filling all Come in today and talk over your needs prescriptions with unfailing ac Evinrude Skeeter and curacy is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE NOW to fulfilling It with meticulous care. You can count on us. AMF Ski-Daddler LET US CHECK YOUR COOLING SYSTEM TO WORK FOR YOU i Models Available" WES'S GULF SERVICE Call 224-2361 GLASPIE DRUGSTORE Your Prescription Store — Free Delivery South US-27—Next to Wheel Inn Phone 224-3212 Beck & Hyde Farmarina ST. JOHNS CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3254 N. U.S*-27 Sales &'Service. Ph.224-3311; 13—Birch Run at Ovid-Elsie 14—Pottervillc at Fowler 15—Webberville at St. Patrick's \ 16—-Hastings at Grand Ledge , , Thursday, November 2, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] A of 803 E. Cass Street, St. Johns, Musicals theme is 19th collided at DeWiti Road and Accidents keep local, Townsend Road Friday evening. No one was hurt. century church music Robert L. Ordiway, 18, of 412 county police busy Prospect Street, St. Johns, was The St, Johns Morning Music- some of the great composers driving a car on Round Lake ale, federated with the National and evening worship services Automobile accidents contin lost control of his truck on Wright Road about 7:40-a.m. last Thurs Federation of Music, met at the included more music than those ued to take a heavy toll in in Road south of French in Leban day when he hit a deer. home of Mrs Raymond Tbrpey conducted in the morning. juries and property damage.in on and hit a culvert. Sr> for their meeting Oct. 25. Clinton- County during the last Cars driven by Joseph W. During the meeting the group USING THE words from the week. Keilen,- 17, of 3403 Pratt.Road, heard from members concern Book of Matthew, Chapter 25, Mrs The most seriously injured DeWitt, and Roger Heathman, 28, {Z^%a?^
Anniversary fete hand made iUfms Monday, Nov. * • * his experiences as a young man save their money for usually ar 114 N. Clinton, St. Johns Mrs Emma 13, from 9:3fJV\m. until 9 p.m. The Lowe WSCS Study Group, rives at vacation time. under Communism, and how God 114 N. Clinton, St. Johns scheduled Sunday allowed him to come to, this The sale will be\eld at the chap will meet Wednesday a.m. from Phone 224-7743 Phone 224-7743 ter house at 616 MAC, East Lan 9:30 until 10:30 for the fourth For Classified Ads —224-2361 country. The 25th wedding anniversary Mundell of Mr and Mrs Loren E. Schnee- berger will be observed with an 1 -open house Sunday, Nov. 5, atthe is 90 — LlffiS"" ' 'Community Ctturch of DeWltt. In Our Gift Department Hosting the event which is Mrs Emma Mundell of Fowler, scheduled from 2 until 4p.m. are was 90 Monday, Oct. 16 and Sun the children of the honored day, Oct. 15, she was honored at couple, Mr and Mrs Eugene a dinner at the home of her oldest Schneeberger, Gary, Steven and daughter, Opal Miller of 275 N. PAPER MACHE Suzanne Schneeberger. Elm, Fowler. It was co-hosted by another daughter, Mrs Winnifred and Others get quick results Walker of Bengal andMrsReatha with Clinton County News Winans of Fowler. classified ads—you will, too! The recreation room was the setting for the birthday party and LACQUER TRAYS was decorated with Fall flowers. The potluck dinner was served many unusual items buffet style. in wood by In the afternoon, a birthday Woodcraftery cake decorated in lavender and WE white with the figure 90 formed • 3\r by rosettes with candles, was cut and served by the oldest grand daughter, Mrs Alice Sommerfeldt ^6YU A/ fO* of Lansing. Punch was also Fitted ei/ER served. Homemade Ice cream was made and served by Dennis and Helen Irrer of Lansing. SEWING beautiful candies GUESTS PRESENT were Mr by Smith, Glass and Mrs David Mackey and BASKETS NEW family, Mr and Mrs Ed Wallace HALLMARK • in Early American Improved Formula .. ; and family, Mr^and Mrs Glenn 4.49 and patterns Sommerfeldt and family, Mr and Mrs Dennis Irrer and family, Mr PARAGON and Mrs Richard Stombaugh and family, Mr and Mrs William Ire land and family, Richard Thomp 3-piece son Jr. and Sharon Thompson, all Kerosene lamps of Lansing; Mr and Mrs Paul Bleisner and family of Chesan- CHINA 1.29 - 1.79 ing, Mr and Mrs Richard Walker and family and MrandMrsEdgar Walker of Bengal and Mrs Fan TEAPOTS nie Davis of Dexter, a sister of the honored guest. beautiful imported beautiful wood Of the guests present 19 were 9.95 Spice Rack Sets great-grandchildren and nine ITALIAN GLASS grandchildren. Mrs Mundell still goes down BOTTLES town with her cane shopping and does her own housekeeping. exquisite Rainbow Glass musica "The Firemen called 3 Jewel times in 3 days China Cups and Saucers Boxes Easiest danish modern t -- St. Johns firemen answered three alarms over the weekend, 3.00 and 4,00 Steak Knife Sets none of which turned out to be anything major in the way of a Way to blaze. 9.95 Saturday afternoon they made a Birchcraft Handcrafted Plastic run to the Sears Catalog Store Lovelier at Southgate Shopping Center lipstick holders. . .1.25 key chains. . . . 1.25 where a lighting fixture went hay wire and caused some smoke. There wasiiodamage.EarlySun- paper weights. . . 3.00 pill boxes . . . .2.00 Rooms" day morning the department was called out to wash down gasoline from the highway at the scene of HEATHMAN'S a fatal accident on M-21 west of Paint Service the city. Monday evening the firemen went back to Southgate SHOP EVENINGS Center and put out a rubbish fire behind the laundramat. Phone 224-3337 PARR'S UNT!L9:00p.m. Downtown St. Johns . It's what you are .that counts, 201 N. CLINTON AVE. Serving St. Johns Over 50 Years not .what others think you are. Ph»224-2837- ?Q & f 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 2, 1967 High school paper wins Garland News Student council, pumpkins Ovid junior By Mrs Archie Moore Phone 834-2383 hold interest at Ovid-Elsie High high classes award in competition Mr and Mrs Harry Curtis and Sally spent the weekend with By CATHY ROBINSON was a speech given by James was "Washday Made Easier." organize By MKE-GALVACH ,\;:> The first class honor, rating concerning how to enlarge and their daughter and her husband, Stoltz, consultant for student It's, pumpkin time again and . Si. Johns High School .V means an excellent'newspaper develop pictures. Ovid-Elsie High School : Mr. and Mrs James Glass at council activities. All students everyone at O-E tried to find has been produced but lacks Berrien Springs. OVID—The Ovid junior high The Wilson Torch high school On Monday, Oct-. 23, some found the conference very help the biggest pumpkin to enter It school classes were organized the, outstanding qualities needed "VOLLEYBALL" is the by- Mrs Clyde Gilbert entertained ful to their council and enjoy In .the home room contest put paper of Rodney B, Wilson; re for-all-American classification* Wprd for the Girls Athletic Assn. representatives from Ovid-Elsie the first of the month with the for. her son, Bruce's birthday last student council went to the Univ able to themselves.' on by the Journalism Club. But ceived first class honors Inthe Average papers received a as they look forward to com- Friday. There were eight of following officers and represen 77th All American Newspaper ersity of Michigan for a state Members who attended from try as they did, no one could tatives: second-class rating while third . peting against other schools, us his playmates present in spite beat the beaut brought in by Critical Service of the National ing two Redwing teams. Stiff student council conference. Guest O-E ware Joe Voiiirlzansky, Dave Seventh grade: Linda Morgan class ratings indicated major of the stormy day. They en speaker was Russell Wentworth, Latz, Dave Williams, Cathy Rob Carol Buck. Her great pumpkin Assn. weaknesses. The NSPA Critical cbmpetltion from Grand Ledge joyed hot dogs, cake and ice president, Stephanie Bashor.e associate director of admissions inson, P am Darling, and Juva was six feet in. circumference. vice president, Debra Kusenda F?om all over the nationsome Service entries were all judged and Greenville promises to pro cream.. Second place winner was Mrs 1,000 school ifewspapers were vide the action as these teams at Michigan State University. His Lea Wllklns, They were accomp secretary, Marc Flegel treasur in areas covering production, Archie Moore Sr. of Carland address was on sounds of the anied by their advisor, Gerald Coffman's, home room; their judged by the_ ' writing, and makeup> For the past meet Nov. 9. er i and as home room represen and Harry Purves Sr. and Al modern world, Meredith. Jack-o-lantern measured Jour tatives, Kathy Barton, Mark eas NSPA. in groups 46 years the NSPA has conducted During previous meetings, bert, Latz of N. Carland Road feet in- diameter. divided by "en- ' In the afternoon! ier, Jayedda Fortler, KevlnKel- its newspaper Critical, Service. sponsor of the club, Mrs Dzinta attended a veterans dinner Sat •IN THE HOME economics area, Mr Hose's first prize' home rollrnent, meth- I Brotz, has been sorting the girls each student at Mrs Sharon Kinney, ^represent ler, Ron Rlsley^ Bob Richards, urday evening inBreckenridge. tending from O-E room received the big stuffed David Witt and Judy Wallace. od of printing, j out according to their; ability ative -from Joan Jewitt Career ON NOV. 4 THE senior mem The storm last Friday was went to a student dog from the senior class; they Class sponsors are Mrs Fisher, and frequency of bers of the Usher's club will and then placing them in either a surprise here in the Carland School, spoke last WvJit3sday to publication. r seminar, whore previously won It in a spirit Mr Flegel, Mr Gleason and Mrs ~ be attending the show called a varsity or , JV team. The area. Many limbs and sorrie trees junior- and seniors of wage earn contest. The All Amer- practice has been spirited and they probed basic ing occupation and office prac Lundqulst. "Mame" in Detroit at the Fish broke, from the weight of heavy issues which con ica;n rating! er Theater. Also accompany the GAA in how learning good snow. tice classes. She talked about Eighth grade: Jerry Hittle is presented sportsmanship when they play front the student president, ,Gary Csapos vice ing Jthe girls, on the grip will be Mrs Archie Moore attended a grooming habits and training only to those publications which as a team. council in Us oper which is offered' at her school. 53 at Exchange president, Jackie Kibby secre another group from the YWCA meeting ; last Thursday at the ation within the are superior in every way and is in Lansing. This year's officers Mrs Brotz recently announced . Mrs White oi' Consumer's tary, Larry Csapos treasurer; reserved for the finest in high Clinton County News, along with school. and as home room representa for the club include; President that Miss Knudsvig, the new li eight other co-respondents. Power Co., was the freshman school papers. Phyllis Kleuckling, Vice Presi brarian, has been lending a hand The last meeting of the day girl's guest speaker, her topic 4-H Crop Show tives, Christine Boose, Sherry dent Charlene Flak, Secretary as a co-sponsor of the club. Doubrava, Richard Hood, Julie Mrs Schultz hosts Fifty-three persons attended Huntoon, Kathy Saxton, John Slni- Kathy Pope, and reporter Linda the St. Johns Exchange Club's Students' Marek. cropl, Norm Smith and. Agnes demonstration group Bath student council annual 4-HCropShowlastThurs- Walasek. Class sponsors are day evening at. the Methodist Mrs Hettinger, Mr Hoard, Mrs magazine "Community Support* is the The Carland Demonstration Church. Fraley and Mrs Lakari, theme for this year's Future group met at the home of Mrs attends U-M meeting Among 4-H members John Homemakers. To help illustrate Durwood Schultz of M-21,Ovid. Dunham won a loving cup for The Ovid eighth grade spon sale starts this support, the girls will be There were 11 members and Bath Hijh were: Freshmen Char- identifying the most seeds in the sored a Halloween, dance last doing such activities as baby three guests present. Meeting ' By MARILYN SIDEL Bath Hi»h School lice Davis, Sue Maciatek, Mike seeds and weeds.and crops .ex Saturday evening that was well ' St. Johns High School students sitting ' and reminding citizens was called to order by Chairman Geiger, and Marty Tuckerjsoph- hibit set up in the church base attended with both eighth ; and kicked off their annual magazine to vote. On Sept. 19 a potluck Mrs Clara Horn. The student council of Bath ojnores'Dawn Easllck,DaveAnk- ment, Winchell Brown had the ,seventh graders. Christine sal^s campaign Tuesday with hish dinner will be held in order to The final plans, were made for ney, and Roger Brook; juniors most correct among the Exchange Boose and Jackie Kibby we're co- hopes of selling $5,200 worth of welcome all the new members the project for Christmas Work High School attended a series of conferences and lectures at Tom Feguer, Mike Walker, Bill members. George McQueen, chairmen for the dance. ' '•'. magazines between now and Nov. and then preview upcoming" ac shop with Mrs Paul Darling be Goff, and Roberta Six; seniors county agricultural agent, was The eighth grade has just fin 14. That would be $5 worth of tivities. ing in charge of the display. the University of Michigan Oct. 23. The first conference featured Tammy Cowdry, Phil Ross, Doug judge for the exhibit; John Ayls- ished three days of achievement magazines per student. Officers elected for this year Mrs Allan Oberlin reported Brook, Julie Brunn, Gary,Derke, worth, 4-H youth agent, conducted testing, with the California Ginger Simpson is general several guest speakers who ex are: President Donna Thelen, that the Red Cross would like plained what the aims of the stu Dan Wlnkel, and Mark Ankney, the the contest among members and Achievement Test andtheCali- manager of the magazine cam Vice President Jean Fleischer, bags filled with crayons, pen student council president. 4-H guests. fornia Test for Mental Maturity paign this year, with Scott Rob- dent councils should be in every Vice-President of Degrees Dawn cils, paper, scissors etc for s c h o o I Ron Skorich, advisor and spon being used to compare against bins as assistant. Mark Ott is Smith, Secretary Robin. Smith, the children in Viet Nam. The sor of the student council, also Ginger Simpson, one of six national averages. finance manager, and Robbins and through out Treasurer Barb Harte, report group decided to fill 14. Mrs the state of went to. attend an advisor's meet Clinton County youth to attend the Enrollment figures after the, Luane Lumbert will work on er Althea Shaw, and historian Duane Darling and Mrs Laura ing. It explained how the advisors National 4-H Citizenship Confer first six weeks period show "98 publicity for the campaign. Michigan. At Linda Droste. Sage are to be in charge. this confer could pid in the student'govern ence this past summer in Wash students in the Ovid eighth grade Profit frpm the magazine sales The Science Club has gotten The Leaders Mrs Virginia ence all of the ment. It also explained how they ington, D.C., showed slides and and 113 students in the seventh. will be used to finance the paid off with a flashy start with their Schult2 and Mrs Gladys Run- stud&nt coun could help the student councils told of her trip. This total added to the Elsie school assemblies as set up by main project, photography. The yan gave the lesson on "Color cils voted for set their aims along the right Program chairmen for last seventh and eighth grade make the student council and to fi darkroom facilities have already and Light in Your Kitchen". The a president of path and how to keep them on Thursday's Exchange Club meet a total of 360 students.in both nance such other projects that had some use as previously taken group gave $3 to the United the confer that path. ing were Bill Smith and Bob junior high schools.. are of benefit to the entire stu pictures are now being enlarged. Fund. ence. This all Thompson. dent body. Profits will also help Members will receive infor The hostess served refresh took place at the Union Hall. the school-adopted Peace Corps mation in the upcoming month ments. Mrs Gaylord Long won project. the door prize. The November After this conference it was Individual rooms will compete meeting will be held with Mr.s time for lunch, so they adjourn with one another for prizes, and First Baptist Church Allan Oberlin. ed to the Michigan League Ball Room. After lunch each member individuals will receive prizes announces dates, events for high salesmanship. All stu Literary Club plans of every student council was scheduled to attend a different dents who sell $30 or more These events are on the calen worth of magazines will be Christmas party conference that centered around dar for the coming weeks at the the main topic of, "How to Im eligible for a chance for a one- First Baptist ChurchIhSt. Johns: The Carland Literary club met day all-expenses-paldtrlpto prove Your School's Student The new YPSS Class will have at the home of Mrs Leroy Run- . Council." Here they talked.about Chicago via United Air Lines if a get-together Saturday, night, yan with nine members present. thai' school makes its quota. One QUEEN SANDI PAYNE the .problemsjpfc. communication with meriTbe'rs to. meet-at the . Flower money and the regular between the,,student body,and the boy and one girl will go, as well churxii ^76:30, NoV.°9*, 7:30 p.m., 'collection for retarded child r as. the faculty member whose A smiling Sandi Payne student, council and the faculty teenage parents meeting; Nov. 14, reigned as queen over the ren's school was collected. A and the student council. room sells the highest percent 6:15-7 a.m., men's prayer break letter of thanks from the Ac- age of magav.iiies. homecoming festivities at Attending the conference from fast;. Nov, 18, special youth rally Ashley High School Oct 20. kerson school for Retarded Students hi •"-* begun canvassing with Ron Allen and quizzing; Nov. She was announced as queen Children was read which in the school district. Checks for 19, Rev Ron'Allen speaking at during the halftlme of the cluded an invitation to visit any 'the subscriptions bought should the evening service; Nov. 23, Ashley-New Lothrop football day school is in session, be made out to St. Johns High 9:30-10:30 a.m., Thanksgiv game. A Christmas party was planned North Victor School. ing service. for the early part of December. By Mrs Elzie Exelby The November meeting to be held with Mrs Archie Moore. Election of officers will be Mrs Irene Upton is still a Clinton County Communities Chest held at that date. patient at Clinton MemorlalHos- Due to absence of the pro pital. c/o Clinton National Bank gram committee, Mrs Runyan Mrs Louis Jorae Is spending St. Johns, Michigan 48879 substituted with two poems. Mrs the week in Detroit with Mr and Dorothy Chase conducted the Mrs Robert Jorae and family. Mrs Lawrence Frees returned contest. Door Prizes were won : Among those displaying gram exhibits at the 4-H Crop-Show before the St.- by Mrs Runyan and Mrs Pearl to her home near DeWitt Sunday after major surgery at Ingham Johns Exchange Club were 4-H'ers Thomas-Faivor, Jack Cuthberr, Dick„Cuth- October 14. 1967 Howard, A lunch was served by the hostess. Medical Hospital. bert, Brian VanVleet, Rita Kissane and Christine Kissane.
Dear Clinton Coui^y This year the Communitiwj Chest Board hrfte deci^ /different: approach to reaching St. Johns High honor roll students Announced the rural area for contributions Car/0» yarif In this regard, we are mail- ing the appeal to 4,500 rurisii\sidJ\J Y \Thg :ional cost, we believe, is well spent _if your response! The first of six honor roll Sandra Kramer, Kenneth Whltlock, Jane Wleber, Linda Findlay, Robert Friesen, Kath Paradise, Je,an Peterson, Bea He need to think of tions in Clinton County, ' listings of students who main Kurncz, Lyn LeBlond, Janet Willette, Deborah Witgen, and leen Gaffney, Connie Gove, Kathy trice Pope, Kathleen Randolph, plus our statewide Mi ITEDJWAY is great so long tain a high level of academic Leonard, Andre Lewis, Rhonda Patricia Zuker. Grost, Christine Haker, Dean Thomas Rasdale, Lambert as ye. the.contribul xirfs as we would give grades at Rodney'B. Wilson High Lewis, Trudy Lietzke, Ted Harper, Andy Henning, Patricia Rehmann, Ruth Romus, Crystal it we were approached ual basis most of us School in St. Johns was released Loomis, Sid Lounds, Edward 10th GRADE-Kathy Asher, Henning, Mary Hott, Christine Rhynard, Lynn Riley, Cheryl woul'd gladly give jhen we are think- Ing in terras of sup\ Monday. It covers the first six- Lublow, Lorinda Lumbert, Mary Austin, Brian Ballinger, Idzkowski, Kathryn Irrer, Mich Romig, Pamela Rossow, Debra week marking period which ended Robert Lundy, Douglas Luther, Jamie Bargar, Gregory Blan- ael Jorae, Christine jumper, Salter, Beth Schultz, Susanne Our goal for this differs, it is difficult Oct. 20. Sandra Mas ar Ik, Sandra McT chard, Alan Bohil, Christine Karen Kohls, Cindy Kosht, Chris Shane, Patrice Shlnabery, Mary to propose a fair shai ^ltion of $10.00 (this Grades in all subjects are Queen, William Nemcik, Marie Bohil, Sandra Bovee, Bill Boyd, Kramer, Barbara Kurncz, Dean Sirrine, Jane Smith, Jean Smith, would be less than^£- r one day's pay per considered when determining the Ott, Maureen Parmenter, Janet Norma Bry'a, Amy Castner, Lerg, Gregory Lounds, Vicki Michael Smith, Kelly Splcer, year to cover all ol honor roll, the- school handbook Pewoski, Kathleen Pierson, Cheryl Conley, Cathy Cronkhite, Lucas; . Rachelle Stachel, Marlene Tay- The agencies in our points out. The honor roll Is Kathleen Pope, Janet Pung, Ed Kathy Davis, Roger Davis, Do loi.-, Catherine Turner, Theresa determined by awarding three Rasdale, Judy Ripple, Gerald lores Evitts, David Gaffney, Val Barbara Maier, David Maki, Volslnet, Jody Westland, Roger AMERICAN RED CROSS SEES' :ENT DE PAUL SOCIETY points for an A, two points for Rossbw, Armando Rosltas, John erie Gillespie, Mona Harger,, Larry Mankey, Martha Michalyi, Wickerham, Kathleen Williams, LANSING CHILD GUIDANCE, UND a B and one point for a C earned Saleml, James Salisbury, Jac Barbara Harte, Richard Hauser, Susan Mohnke, Wayne Morrison, Lois Williams, JaneanWoodbury, BOY SCOUTS. ILDREH'S AID In any subject. queline Schneider," GlennSchultz, Daniel Henning, David Hyler, Eileen McClintock, James Mc Rhonda .Woodbury, Carole Yurek GIRL SCOUTS - N UNITED FUND Kristin Stephenson, M a r j o r 1 e Queen, Susan Palmer, Rosemary ind Joyce--Zell. THE SALVATION ARMY Rules for a student attaining Elaine Jastram, Vickt Johnson, the. honor roll are a little more Thornton, Sue?.n Warstler, Rhonda Kloeckner, Jan Kuripla, With yout cooperation we will re :ase mall your contribution before stringent this year than In the Terrie Watson, Beth Ann Wsber, Douglas Kurncz, Deborah October 31st. past. Fo; the first time, a stu Jeffrey White, Susan Wickerham Locher, Martha Jean Locher, and Kathleen Zuker. vKareh Lundy, Connie Marten 1 dent must earn, at least a C Mankind is divided Into two groups; those who *are part of the problem and those who are Bertha Medina, SallyMacLuokie, part of Che answer. By our support; of these agencies^we become part of the answer. minus in every subject in which he or she is enrolled; students iith GRADE-Glenna Acker, Julie M.cCausey, Darjene with any grade below a C minus Mary Ashley, Mary* Ann Becker, Nemcik, Kathy Nichols, ^ancy ' *V "..' ...-•"' j . .••'•• Sincerely, ,, ""cannot be considered regardless Shirley Clandening, Shirley Coir Nichols/ Douglas Nickelson, of the total points earned. lard, Patricia Courser, Linda Linda Olson, Jonathan Pierson; -.+.-- i t . Marie Thelen, President DeVore, CheryL Diehl, Susan Craig Puetz, Sheila Pulliam, , ' •-- Clinton County Communities Chest STUDENTS MUST earnatleast Downing^ Mary Ely, Dave Feld- Dawn RadEm:icher, RonaldRade- 10 points If carrying five sub pausch,. Jeanne Ferman, Car macher, Ann Remus, Denlse jects and. at least 12 points if olyn Foote, Jan. Fowler, Char- Reuter, Karen Rossow, Dan carrying six subjects. leen .Gillespie, Gary Greenfield, Schueller, Dennis Schulthelss, Honor roll students are: Toni Hsathman, Scott Heibeck, June Sehlke, Sue Sibley, Nancy SENIORS: Albert Allaby, Pa Dick Henderson, Gordon Hyler, Silvers, Julie Silvestrl, -Mark tricia Allan, Donna Ballard, Dale Linda Isbell, Charles Kehr, Simon, Tama Simiiriek, • Kendra Beers,* Cecil Berlin, Michael Michael Keileri, Janet Koenlgs- Stephenson, Richard Stoddard, Birdsley, Rdxanne Bradley, knecht, Ken Kramer, Roger Lerg, Deborah Taylor, Jon Thrush, Kathleen Carter, David Castner, Randy Locher,.Terry Maier, Le- Karen Tolles, Diane Williams and Robert Cochrun, Richard Coletta, Arin Martin, Susan Martinez, Kris Williams. Kathleen Cornell, Lois Court- Susan Merignac^ Eric Mohnke, '- CHEST DRIVE NEEDS COOPERATION FOR SUCCESS Roger Ordway, Woodie1 Patter- , land, Dale Davis, Jo Dohoney, 9th GRADE-Vickl Amos, Janet r The Clinton County Communities Chest Drive is wheeling through its third Marilyn . Elchorn, William son, Rdsajie Presockl,. Michael : Rademacher, Charles Romig, Andrews, Randy Atkinson, Law Eiselei*, Paul Fox, Linda Frle-t rence Burk, Connie Burnham, week this week/ .and so far the results are rather light in the way of mone scm, Jo Frost, Mike Galvach, Nell Rossow, Kathy Schaefer* Gail.: Shafley, Gary. Stpkbvsky, Judy Butler, Mary Anne BuUer-t tary donations;,.' Mrs Marie Thelen, president of thei ClintonCounty.Com- , jeanean Geller, Dee Ann Gill, Barbara Cartwrlght, Margaret jfiunities Chest?, isdsking,that sortie 3,000 or more people who haven't at\- Kendra Harper, Diane Harr, Barbara Slagell, Teresa Smith, Paul Speerbrecker; Julie Staines, Castner, CharlesCheeney,Debra Bruce Harte, Joanne Hechl, Linda Cochrun, Ronald Guthbert, sVered rheir":c6riM^ do so just as soon as convenient. The. ,Holsteln, Qynthia Hud son $ Marlene' Stoddard, Cheryl Swag-> art, Michael Szarka, Richard James Davls,DlaheDunkeljMary (967 Communities Chest campaign has'been extended a week to allow for this* Dorothy Jenkinsy Robert Johnson", Jo Durner, Barbara.: Eaton, John . Diana Jones, Steve KowalkJ Warren, Debra Westland, Judith Business and industrial campaigns will be wrapping up in the next week* Estes, Linda Feldpausch, James' Thursday, November 2, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A Olive Grange observes Booster Night What Do YOU Olive Grange met Friday even ing, Oct. 27, for Us annual Booster Night celebration. Be cause of utility failure at the hall, the meeting was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Gerald Have To Sell? Pope. The meeting was called to order by Master Bruce Pope. Guests were introduced. Almond Cressman read from State Master Grigsby's address. There were 13 Junior Grange members on hand and they entertained with two musical numbers. Alvin Thelen and Gerald Pope pre sented a skit about the under paid farmer. Detective Sargeant Darrell Pope discussed police and detec tive work. He also showed a film on police work in the state.
Ten volunteer Girl Scout leaders spent much of the day Monday helping THE JUNIOR GRANGERS had on display their State Grange "break in" the Michigan Capital 'Girl Scout Council's new campground prize winning crafts. Vickie southwest of St. Johns . . . and also getting in some training on outdoor Thelen won second place and $5 for her knitted sweater. Her cooking. Around one campfire are Mrs Fern Waggoner, Mrs Dolores Mack, paddle-stick craft also won Mrs Jeri Pope and Mrs Pauline Graham. Another group has a campfire in second place. Chris Ankney won the background. third place for his paddle-stick craft. New Girl Scout P-W board, citizens plan 6-^efe leaders training committee meet course on Ten Girl Scout leaders from PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA-A Several suggestions and ideas joint meeting was held "at the were offered by the group for investments St. Johns, Eureka and Maple A ^ix-week course in ''Securi Rapids spent Monday at the new Pewamo-Westphalia High School informing the taxpayers of the last Wednesday evening-by the district of the need forthe7-mill ties ani Investing" will be held Girl Scout council campsite this fall at SI Toh is High School, southwest of St. Johns as part P-W Board of Education and the increase next year. Included in P-W Citizens Study Committee. the suggestions was a recom with classes beginning Tuesday, of their basic leadership train- Nov. 14, in Room 106 of the high , ing course. The meeting was attended by ap mendation to hold two or more proximately 35 members of the public meetings In the school school building. It was the third of four ses committee and several other in district. Sponsored by Merrill Lynch, sions they'll attend during a terested citizens. Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc., training period designed to get In addition to the support of of Lansing, the adult course will them off to a good start with Walter Keilen, board presi the citizens committee, the touch on nine different topics dur their local Girl Scout troops. dent, opened the meeting by giv County Cousins Farm Bureau ing the six-week run. Classes ing a report on the school finan group approved and supported The ladies cooked their own noon will be held each Tuesday night, VOU meal over campfires and wander cial situation and the need for the millage issue at their meet with Ronald A. Bonggren of the « CUNTON ed around the 135-acre campsite. additional financial assistance to ing last week. The board of Lansing firm in charge. The class CouN continue an adequate school pro directors 'of the Westphalia Jay- is an investors information pro *yNEws It was the only outdoor session cees Thursday evening passed ^Nr-Ao of the four which they'll take, ac gram another year. gram on the New York Stock Ex GIRL School officials presented var a resolution to support the issue change. cording to Janet Stetser, Girl and will recommend to the mem Scout district advisor. They'll ious charts which spelled out the Subjects covered in the course reasons why school costs have bership of the organization total will include: Your Investment finish up the 16-hour coursenext support. Monday at the Congregational increased in the district the past Objectives; Investors — Owners Beds Golf Clubs Church in St. Johns. few years. School enrollment has and Lenders; The New York Stock The 13 Scout leaderstakingthe increased from 417 in 1961 to an Exchange and The Broker; Basic Rugs Typewriters training course are: estimated 712 next year. The THF HFIHPI IN BRIEF Methods of Investing; Investment Guns From Eureka, Pern Waggoner, school census has increased from Facts and Figures; Investing for Used Trucks 1,080 to 1,453 in the, 5-through- Income; Investing for Growth; Pauline Graham and Wilma Far- Richard H. Overholt, son,of Tools Motorcycles rell;_from Maple Rapids, Joyce 19 yearvage. gr,qup*in the same How To Re.id the Financial News; period. The •"'iQB'^census showed Mrs: Ruth Overholt of"215-W, and Speculation'—-NotforEvery Koeppen, Vivian Wiseman and Washington Street, DeWltt, has' Tents Refrigerators Betty Tatej from St. Johns, Kay there were '547 children under body, the age of 5. been accepted as a ne-v member The course i-s open to the pub Schueller, Betty Minsky, Jeri of the Honors College at Mich Books Auto Trailers Pope, LaVon Rogers, Dolores lic. Persons interested in the . SCHOOL COSTS have in igan State University. Named for course a.-e asked to contact Al Mack, Sharon Rochon and Mar the honor because of high Chairs Baby Buggies ilyn Goldman. creased from $178,710 in 1962 bert LaFevere, St. Johns High to an estimated cost of $315,333 scholarship In his freshmen year, School guidance director, so that Stoves Television Sets this year andy$380,499 for the he now has the opportunity to final arrangements for the num 1968-69 school year. develop his own program of study, ber of persons attending can be Radios Office Furniture $2,220 0\erholt is a junior majoring made. Estimated receipts for the in social science. . . FIRST-YEAR BONUS 1968-69 school year were com Pianos Store Equipment puted at $281,901', thus showing Joseph J. Rich, claim repre Kindergarten a deficit of $98,598 without ad sentative for Slats Farm M'i'ial Skates Farm Machinery PLUS Automobile Insurance Co. at 100 $400 GUARANTEED $600 ditional millage. Plants Infants' Clothing The committee, by a show-of- S. Ottawa Street, St. Johns, has class gets MONTHLY EARNINGS hand vote, recommended that the been awarded a diploma from Dryers Outboard Motors TO START board request 10 mills for one Vale Technical Institute at Blairsvllle, Pa,, where he has PTA mascot CALL: MR. LARSEN year at the special election on Ironers Sewing Machines Dec. 2. It was pointed out that completed a three-week advanced 8 a.m, TO 5 p.m. training course in auto damage Mrs Beagle's afternoon kin Sports Equipment the 10-mill request represents dergarten class won the mascot Bicycles only a 7 mill increase, as a estimating and repairtech- Lansing 372-8500 niques. . . for having the highest percent Jewelry Vacuum Cleaners current 3 mill issue will be re age of parents in attendance Personal, Confidential tired this year. The new issue The State HighwayCommission has awarded contracts for ap at the East Ward PTA meeting Freezers Building Material Screening Interviews. will not be levied until Decem Monday evening, Oct. 23, ber 1968. praisals of land and buildings in Monday through Friday the pith of the US-27 improve Mrs Longnecker's first grade Washers Fishing Equipment ment project north of Lansing. was such a close second that Washing Machines Andrew S. Johnson of Lansing they have the mascot in the Clothing was awarded a contract of $2,100 mornings. Heating Equipment for three properties, H.I, Nova- The meeting was attended by Antiques NEW and USED HARVEST koski of Lansing got a contract 97 parents and teachers. * Cameras Musical Instruments for $500 for three properties, and Gerald E. Walsh of Lansing got JACK TRAVIS, art teacher Livestock Camping Equipment a contract for $800 for one prop and Mike Humphrey, physical EQUIPMENT erty, . . education teacher, presented the Furniture Electrical Appliances program, "what We Are Doing SPECIAL READY TO GO! Clinic next Wednesday with Your Children," Fish Poles Dogs, Cats, Canaries Travis said parents should Children's Playthings NEW IDEA 2-row mounted Super picj Your Ad Runs 3 Weeks for the Price of 2 W WWW *W • FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE •:•. Schedule of Rates t * FOR SALE * FOR SALE I CLASSIFIED AD PAGES JOHN DEERE 227 2-row corn FORD TRACTOR, 1957 Good TWO HOUNDS, two years old. DANISH Modern floral chair, 2 USED WOOD AND wire crib- BULK ANTI-Freeze—Bring your & CASH RATE: 4c per word. Mliilmum, 80c per in- s picker. Good condition. Phone condition. Call 834-2379 after One black and tan, one red- years old, $30. Lane cedar bing and 4 used 760, 14-inch containers'. Regular and per $ sertlon. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE •i$ 669-9903. 26-3p 5 PM on week days. 26-3p bone. Call 236-7359. 27-3dh chest, best offer, Mrs Gerald tubeless General tires. 2 east manent. Gambles in Fowler. •:•:; OP 2, Second week will be refunded when your item Wilcox, phone 224-2108. 28-2p and 2 west of Fowler. - 28-3p ' 28-1 :••:; sells the first week. SHOP FROM our many gift cata COUNTER TOPPING-Fine plas iij:: SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged logue, items unlimited. Fink tic laminates, 50? square foot. Ford Tractors TINGLEY BOOTS and work rub 1 KENMORE SPACE heater, $25; :£: ad within 10 days of insertion. beiner's Pharmacy, Fowler. Choice of 6 patterns. Central and Implements bers at Westphalia Milling Co., MACHINERY 1 "Warm Morning* wood—coal 28-tf Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clinton, Westphalia, Phone 587-4531, stove, $25. Call 224-3133 after | BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 St. Johns, phone 224-2358. 12-tf New and Used Machinery 28-1 TRACTORS and 4:30 p.m. 28-3p BOYS PARKA JACKET. Dark Farts and Accessories 1 green, size 20. Never been *>NE DAY GLASS service on win FORAGE EQUIPMENT I ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED 2-WHEEL-UTILITY trailer, gun' worn. Call 834-2379 after 5 GARLAND SALES dow repairs. Call Central cabinet, and treadle sewing THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS 'Si Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin RECONDITIONED P.M. on week days. 26-3p machine. Phone 224-7029. and SERVICE ton, St. Johns, phone 224-2358. USED IN PRICE 28-lp $ RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 24-tf NEW IN PERFORMANCE >§ OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied! FOR SALE Carl and, Michigan Combines g by remittance. 24-tf ; FOR SALE PICKER-GRINDER Tom's Western Store Massey - Harris "82" 12-ft. I FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 VENETIAN blinds-five are38 ZEEB combine with 2-row corn New Idea Model 305 2-row PHONE 834-5446 in. wide, one is 23 in. wide. - head 2 Gleaner C mounted Snapper with Model combines Ea. $4200 8t 317 grinder. Run 150 acres 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 Two Hollywood twin beds and SEE US FOR IHC "101"10-ft. combine with mattress. Phone 224-2476. \ 4010 John Deere LP $3500 only. Price to sell , $1850 LARGEST Acme Western Boot 2-row corn head Dealer in the surrounding area, 28-3dh ' SAVINGS 3010 John Deere diesel $2900 * FOR SALE * FOR SALE CORN PICKER also widest selection of Western A-C "72" 6-ft. auger feed Clothing and Square Dance i on AC D-17, wide front $1850 • 1965 Minneapolis-Moline Mod Dresses. Authorized dealer for el "SK Super" 2-row mount Big Horn Saddles. All kinds of 'Symbol of ; Tractors Massey-Ferguson 65 WANTED-Used Welders. Gam- ALFALFA HAY for sale. G.V. tac and harness for your horse. FALL ed picker will fit most 3-pt. A-C D-19 gas tractor with 18.4 Gas $1850 bles in Fowler. 28-1 Pyle, 2 1/4 miles north of hitch tractors. WE ALSO SELL ACME Service' FERTILIZERS tires and power steering Wacousta. 26-3p 400 International gas, CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY pro Bargain price $695 WORK.SH;QES A-C D-17 gas tractor "with wide front and fast gram—photo Christmas cards. 1 NEW IDEA No, 7 row corn 14-tf Effective hitch, excellent picker. Ray Schafer, 4 south wide front and power steer "Choose your gift program",de SHELLER UNIT ONLY THE PERFECT ALL FAMILY condition $1450 1st place west of Fowler. Immediately ing livered. Finkbeiner's-Pharmacy, CHRISTMAS GIFTI Get a 26-3p New Idea Model 31 3-point ffifribipw 400 International Diesel $1200 Fowler. 28-1 Beagle Puppyl The best all-a REALTORS A-C D-17 gas tractor with mounted shelling bed . $695 row crop front and power round dog. Good pets for the AC WD 45 Diesel, wide 16-foot SHAFTA trailer. Sleeps NEW LOW steering John Deere Model N, power kids, good house dogs for mom, front $ 950 Your six, gas heater, stove and oven. take-off spreader $ 250 and excellent hunters for dad. A-C D-14 gas tractor with Spare tire and Reese hitch in John Deere 60 LP $ 850 HUNTING CENTER We have 5 AKC Registered Pup PRICES . wide front cluded. $850. Phone 224-2792. New "Stone-Picker", demon Dial 224-2301 for pies, 6 weeks old, $25. Pick 26-3p strator model $ 550 A-C WD-45 gas tractor with Fordson Major Diesel, your now and will hold until "OVER A QUARTER wide front $ 800 "Soo" Hunting Clothes BIG DISCOUNTS wide front 1958 CASE-O-MATIC 400. 3- Christmas if you wish. Richard CENTURY OF SERVICE" 8-N Ford $ 450 Coats, Pants, Insulated mounted plows, 2-row mounted TURNER IMPLEMENT Archer, 7666 Linton Road, St. John Deere crawler with THE HOUSE you've been Coveralls cultivator, 1966 Wolverine 10' Johns, or phone 651-5151. loader 5 375 Williamston hoping to find. Located on a SAVE 2 Farmall H's Ea. camper. Inquire 7271 E. Jason 28-lp Also Phone 655-2075 corner lot 100x165 ft. This An Extra IHC "H" with cultivator Farmall C $ 375 Rd. after 6 p.m. 26-3p Insulated Hunting 28-2 lovely Colonial home offers IHC "Cub" with plow and AC B, wide front $ 250 Footwear comfort and spaciousness 4 cultivator We are franchised dealers bedrooms, new 3-pc. bath up $6 to $9 from $5.95 to $15.95 Wide front to fit M or for the complete line of POTATOES AND Onions for sale; and V2 hath down. Double liv Real ing room, dining room, large Per Ton Equipment H (exchange for Sleeping Bags St. Johns Onion Farm, 2 3/4 narrow) $ 175 BEAR ARCHERY miles north on US-27. 26-tf kitchen, 12x18 rec room, fire on All Fertilizer 2 A-C 2-row mounted corn from $8.95 to $29.95 EQUIPMENT place. Gas heat, 3 years old. Wide front to fit WD or 2-WHEEL utility trailer. Phone Immediate possession S1.000 pickers WD 45 (exchange for Shotguns and Ammunition Estate SEE OUR NEW LOW PX STORE 587-4628. 3/4 mile south of reduction in price to offset narrow) $200 some minor repairs. PRICES Wood Bros. 1-row corn picker St. Johns Hunting and Fishing Westphalia. 26-3p Dial 224-3987 for parts $ 475 . . 27-2 JD 5-14 trip plow Licenses NEARLYJnew 3-bedroom NEWLY married or about M-M 1-row corn picker t6lvbe?' This solidly built 2- f Graham Home plow " $'275' SQUASH FOR SALE: Butternut, WINDOW GLASS *" home -south, of St. Johns. - -ZEEB -••- - FRECHEN'S MARKET' Might rent. Available about bedroom home maybe just for Innes 4-row windrower, clear Buttercup, Hubbard— de International 4-bottom Fowler We have all sizes and any November 23rd. you. Carpeted living room._ .FERTILIZERS ance semi-mounted plow $ 250 licious. Lawrence Yallup, 1724 19-tf Kitchen, 3-pc. bath, utility Yallup Road. Phone 224-4039. shape. We install glass. John Deere hay conditioner, NEW LISTING—3, possibly room including dryer. 208 W. Railroad St. Johns Howard Rotavator 25-tf Phone 224-3337 4-bcdroom home built in 1962. 2 to choose from 50-inch $ 500 WANTED salesman for new and 6 NEW HOMES started * used cars, Clinton County's Located in Lansing. Full Phone 224-3234 ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in basement with recreation One nearing completion in IHC "46-T" tv^ine baler 2 Howard Rotavators fastest growing automobile deal HEATHMAN'S 28-4 heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8" room. Gas furnace. Terms. Orchard Glen One framed-in A-C "80T" 7-ft. trailer mower 70-inch Ea. $ 600 x 6 .3/4" through 11" x 14" - ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet Paint Service Center on S. Church St. Basements and Oldsmobile, St. Johns, phone FOR RENT—Office space dug for the others. See us A-C short hopper blowers, 2 Colby wagon with rack $ 550 The Clinton County News, St. Downtown St. Johns Johns. 22-tf 224-2345. 28-3 or sleeping room. about these. Some plans in ANTIQUE Furniture, refinishing to choose from, with PTO Massey-Ferguson 65 31-tf the office. FOR RENT—Boat storage, and repairing. VincentStrousc, m „, , ui.*.««« K+n loader $ 225 BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita OLIVER SUPER 55 Diesel trac J 1 tor with 3-bottom, 14 in. STORMOR Dry-O-Mation, grain can handle 2 or 3 up to 25 ft. 4-BEDROOM home at 3«. Post hole digger, 3-point $60 tions and accessories. Speedy in length. Phone 224-3987. Taylor St., Hubbardston. !!!!.!:. .^!™i. ^:..?!:?' *S!" service. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, mounted plow. Also John Deere bins and dryers. Mayrath au OLD FASHIONED wooden wheel _ n with 7 x 14-ft. gers, elevators, bale movers, Good condition. On very large 6 ton wag0 Corn heads available for all Fowler. 9-tf 10 foot Disc. 3 south, 1/4 west NEW LISTING — 40 acres wagon. Henry Theis, phone grain rack of Fowler, phone 582-2063. and sprayers. Brady Farm lot, for only S5.500, with terms f types of combines. Also good with modern 3-bedroom or discount for cash. To close 582-3527. 26-3p , ± ., Equipment. W. H. Flowers. 8-tf supply of used tractor parts. 2 STOCK PUPS, guaranteed to 28-3p home, barn, tool shed, tractor estate. , John Deere 2-bottom trailer and tools included. South of low work or money back. Dale CORN DRYING-We dry corn P FINANCING AVAILABLE Gage, Hubbardston, Michigan. 6 JOHN DEERE 95 combine, 1962 St. Johns just off US-27. DOWNTOWN location and we buy corn or soy beans. A.c 4.16.. semi-mounted plow model ready to go with 12 Short order business and sun miles north of Pewamo, phone NEARLY new ranch style Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow- with cover boards dry store for sale, Confi AL GALLOWAY USED 981-3371. 27-3p foot table and 4 row'corn head. Houghten home with 3 bedrooms, full ler. 28-1 Also cab with heater. Don Chant, dential. . - Oliver 4-16 trailer plow TRACTOR PARTS basement, attached 2-car ga GET SET FOR winter. See us 224-4710—2 1/2 miles south of rage, built-in stove and oven, FOAM RUBBER—New Shipment. _ ., trailer plow CUSTOMER wants 4-bed IHC 3 14 First Farm North of \ for weather stripping, caulk M-21 on DeWltt Road. 28-3p disposal, carpeted living Large sheets or smaller sizes. room home built since 1950. St. Johns on US-27 ing, door sweeps and thresh Real Estate room and hallway. On large Has acreage with ranch built PX Store downtown St. Johns. IHC late model 4-row corn olds, plastic window and door lot. Terms. 27-2 planter Phone St. Johns 224-4713 in 1955. Wants trade or will 28-1 covers. Central Michigan Lum FARM EQUIPMENT New 4-bedroom, 2-story Co buy. ber, 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns, S. CLINTON — 4-bedroom 7^7nTrM"rnT7Tr7wn"vpIrA SCOTCH COLLIE wo year^s Midwest harrowj mulcher for lonial. 3 baths, family room home with full basement, gas WILL TRADE very nice 3- phone 224-2358. 24-tf Super New Idea 1-row pull- with fireplace, formal dining old. Also one which is a cross FLOOR TILE at savings! 12 xl2 furnace, 2 baths, garage. bedroom home in delightful type corn picker with husk room, U shaped kitchen with between Scotch and Border Col- me fertilizer spreader Terraflex, regularly$10.25 Priced under $16,000. setting on big older home in ing bed built-in dishwasher, disposal, Lie, Eight months old. Keith May- , .___, per carton now ...$8.95.Central DON'S PARTY STORE GE stove and oven. Alumi E. WALKER—Large 4-bed city. ers, phone 224-2131. Two miles Used heat housers for IHC Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clinton, 5746 Clark Rd., Bath 2 Mayrath elevators, 30-ft. num siding with a brick front, room home with 2 full baths, 159-ACRE FARM with nice north of St. Johns to Kinley Dearborn buzz saw for Ford St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. 12-tf Corner Clark and Park and 40-ft. large 2-car garage. Plastered gas furnace, garage. This 3-bedroom home. Large barn, i Road and 3 1/2 west. 27-3p . tractor walls and fully insulated. Lo Lake Rds. Demonstrator "Super 23" home is in very nice condi •i1 ALLSTATE , motorbike. 125 cc. Phone 641-6587 cated in Prince Estates. Will tion. ANOTHER 160-acre farm Loader for Farmall M New Holland blower v Excellent condition. Easy GROCERIES—PACKAGED consider trade. in northwest Clinton County. W. BALDWIN — 5 - r O o m Large frame home, not mod FOR SALE OR RENT Loader for Ford tractor terms. Call 224-4488 after 5 p.m. Glenco 15y2-ft. winged field MEATS 500 E. State St.—A large 2- with 2 bedrooms, washer, ern. One of our best buys. 13-dh BEER & WINE TAKE-OUT cultivator used as demon McCormick - Deering 3 0 3 SEE US FOR YOUR strator. Will sell for $625. story home for one family or dryer and stove included. Gas Immediate possession. self-propelled combine, Bean COMBINE NEEDS FOR SALE: 25 volume Colliers PACKAGED LIQUOR two families. Plumbing up heat. In nice location. Terms. Special. Also availble with 3- Open 7 a.m.to 10 p.m. New Holland corn shelter-unit and down. Needs a lot of fix 79-ACRE FARM located von Encyclopedia with 10 volume S. EMMONS — 3-bedroom Garrison Rd., Laingsburg. 3- row corn head. Buy now and Several pull-type and self- set of children's books. Walnut 7 Days a Week with very large capacity to ing up, but will make a good home or income property. home with gas heat and ga bedroom home. V/z baths, liv pay next year, no finance propelled, some with corn bookcase included. Xn beautiful 28-4 fit "350" or "351" New Hol charge to April, 1968, equipment, some bean land feed grinder. Used as rage. ing room, kitchen (lots of cup condition, $225.00. Great Christ This lovely tri-level has 4 specials 1966 NORGE ELECTRIC range. demonstrator. Will sell very boards and closets) carpet, Massey-Harris No. 60 self- mas gift. Phone 224-4843. 26-3p large bedrooms, featuring ce S. SWEGLES — 3-bedroom drapes included. Hardwood Phone 682-2043, Clarence reasonable. home with full basement and propelled combine. Bean Several makes and models of ramic baths'with >/2 bath off floors. In good repair and Special. manure spreaders WANTED salesman for new and Conklln. 28-lp Gehl PTO blower master bedroom. Kitchen oil furnace. Will be vacant well painted. Excellent land used cars, Clinton County's with breakfast area, dish soon. scaping. HOLLYWOOD BED, box springs 2 inexpensive choppers to be GOWER HARDWARE fastest growing automobile deal washer, disposal. Dining 6-ROOM home with 2 bed ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet and inner-spring mattress. used everyday. With corn room. Tiled basement floor. 15 ACRES southwest. 5-bed- Eureka Phone 224-2953 and hay heads. One with di rooms. Selling to settle estate. room home. Full basement, and Oldsmobile, St. Johns,phone Phone 224-7029. 28-lp Family room with fireplace Full price $4500. 28-2 224-2345. 28-3' rect cut. Get our price. Utility room. Carpeting and steam oil furnace. Two barns. Terms or will consider trad-* BEAUTIFUL CORONADO Color John Deere "No. 12" chopper wallpaper. 100 x 150-ft. 1 o t. For those and other proper CASE, 2-row corn header; fits ing for home in St. Johns. TV's. Gambles in Fowler. with corn and hay head. .Shown by appointment only. ties call us today. WE ARE GETTING Mud and Snow 600, 800 or 1000 Case self- 28-1 tires each week. We install propelled combine. Good condi We have buyers for a 3- WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! WE NEED LISTINGS ! ! ! and balance every tire. Gambles ALUS-CHALMERS tion, Edward Sadilek, 11/2 miles 15"x~6 CAMPER forTafe'Tnstde S&H FARMS bedroom ranch and 4-bedroom SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO in Fowler. 28-1 south of Mlddleton. 28-lp not finished. Accessories homes. If you want to sell . . . available. Call evenings 224- North US-27 and French Rd. call us today. The PATTERSON and GOOD~SEL"ECTCON of shot guns", 7579. 27-3p Phone 224-4661 / Income properties showing 6-PIECS CHROME kitchen set, COM*; deer rifles including Winches Winchell 27-1 a good return on investment. 2-piece parlor suit. Louis P. iUINo ter 30-30 Antique, 30-30 Cana WHISKEY BARRELS and25-gal- Briggs Co. Ask for details today. Thelen, Westphalia, phone 587- Agricultural Implements dian Centennial, 30-30 Classic, lon barrels for sale. Also Brown REALTORS 4182. 27-lp , Phone 224-4738 22 caliber rifles, hunting and sweet cider for sale Thursdays, HEADQUARTERS for Plumbing, Heating and Floor Covering— WE NEED LISTINGS! -- East M.2i st. Johns camping* needs. Siegler, Duo- Fridays, and Saturdays. Plines REALTOR Phone 224-2301 SAVE ON FUEL by installing 28-1 Therm and Coleman oil and gas Cider Mill, 10388 Maple Road, WE INSTALL. Floor Tile from "Across from the Courthouse" 10^ ancl up. Gifts for all occa HERBERT E. 107 Brush St. St, Johns aluminum combination storm j_m '_ heating equipment. Thermo fur Pewamo. Phone 587-4163, . Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 windows and doors. AU sizes . .„ I"«ri«^««"rf^"!"«!LTi" naces. Kelvinator and Magic . 27-6p sions. Free Gift Wrapping. HOUGHTEN Phone 224-3987 Blackstone arid Speed Queen Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 available and prices are reason- GERMAN SHEPHERD dog; well, Chef appliances. We service what washers and dryers. Gas and Broker ART LaBAR Winnie Gill, 224-2511 able at Central Michigan Lumber mannered, J-months old, has we selll Ashley Hardware, Ash USE'D STEEL Tresses for build od ley, Michigan. Phone 847-2000. ing, 44' long—2' deep; real electric ranges and built-ins. St. Johns 224:4845 Duane Wirlck, 224-4863 Company, St. Johns. , 81-tt S° disposition. Edward Sadi- F reezers and Refrigerators. 200 W. State St. St. Johns 28-1 bargain: 1963 Ford, 600 series, ARCHIE TAYLOR Roy F. BrlggSt 224-2260 __ lek, 1 1/2 miles south of Mid- 2 speed axle, flat bed truck with Beat the cold with combination 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Phone 224-2324 Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 NORWOOD hay savers and silage dleton. * 28-lp 18 ft. rack, V-B;1963FordPlck- Aluminum storm doors and win FENCE-CEMENT-Stock tanks, J. F. MARZKE bunks, all steel welded with ~""""""**""™T«7^7*^*11" feeders. We Can supply your up for sale, l/2 ton Fleelside. dows. We Service What We Sell! Member of St. Johns We Are a Member of the St. mTERI DEC0 Johns Chamber of Commerce, rolled edges to last a lifetime. > °K *^? TJ~ needs. Farmers Co-Op Eleva Travers Used Auto Parts, North Phone 847-2000, Ashley Hard Phone 224-3316 Chamber of Commerce See at our yard, 51/4 miles south vice, Wallpaper hang big .Free tor-, Fowler. 28-1 •US-27. Phone 224-3204. 28-1 ware. 27**tf of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. estimates. Finkbeiner's Phar- Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf macy» Fowler. 27-tf Thursday, November 2, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P^ 15 A ic FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE it LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE * FOR RENT • HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE LARGE FURNISHED apartment. ' COAL—Stoker- and briquets. JOHN DEERE picker sheller, PIANOS, all types. Phone 32 YORK FEEDER pigs. James 1964 FORD V-8, standard. Phone MALE: Utility Man - Semi-re Gas heat, private entrance. Clean burning. See farmers model 50. Charles Upton, 682- 627-5272, 20-tf Pline, phone 824-2091. 25-3p 224-3732 daytimes, or 224- tired - storeroom and receiv ARE YOU Buying or selling real Phone 224-3339. 27-lp Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. 28-1 2554. 26-3p 4627 evenings. 28-tf estate? Call J. F. Marzke, ing Dietary Department. 5-day YORK BOARS from registered •week. Apply in person, Personnel >_._„_„__- __„ GOOD USED 30-inch electric Houghten Real Estate, phone 224- NEW APARTMENTS for rent In 15 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, range and an extra good used Stock. Harold Sullivan—Grand Department, Lansing General t BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita 1962 FORD Country Sedan Sta 7570, home 224-3316. 23-tf Westphalia; references. Phone sleeps five. Gas for lights 30" gas range. See at Ashley Hospital, 2817 Alpha, Lansing, tions and accessories. Speedy Ledge. 627-5471. 25-dh tion Wagon. Good 2nd family 587-4234 or 587-3983. 26-3p service. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, and cooking, also electricity; Hardware, Ashley, Michigan. car, $300. Can be seen at 5611 2-STORY HOUSE to be moved Michigan. 22-6p 3 YEARLING purebred Suffolk Fowler, 26-tf newly painted. Henry Schmid, 28-3 W. Townsend Road after 4 p.m. . also 5 acre lot. Wanted—a 4-BEDROOM HOUSE, Oil Heat, rams or will trade 1 ram for 1 MAN OR WOMAN for Motor Sr., 8 miles north and 3/4 mile 28-lp used tent. Phone 224-2582. 5 miles west, 3 south of St. west on County Line Road. Phone of same breed. Phone DeWitt 27-3p Route Delivery of newspapers SIGNS Johns. Phone IV5-8029 after 5 in the St. Johns area. Opportun 224-7487. . 27-3p 669-3218 before 1 P.M. 25-3p 1961 CORVAIR 500, automatic P.M. 27-3p ity to have a profitable part STOP Including shift, black with red interior, 16~3 ACRES WEST of St" Johns. time business, Must^have own FOR SALE—Hampshire boar, $150. Richard Archer, 7666 Lin Large farm home,, good, newly NO TRESPASSING ON FOR RENT — Air hammer for car and be available at 2:30 300 lbs. Phone Fowler 582- ton Road, phone 651-5151. - ipalnted barn. The crops on this and Listen • Ford THIS FARM 3753 after 6 p.m. 28-lp breaking up cement, etc. We PM daily and 6:00 A.M. Sunday. 28-lp farm will speak for the quality FARM and INDUSTRIAL have two available. Randolph's For more information call or FOR RENT of the land. 16 acres of good Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, THE DEALER THAT DEALS TRACTORS and REGISTERED Corriedale ram, write Mr. Snyder, 485-3211, Ext. apple orchard. Capital City Real phone 224-3766. 18-tf EQUIPMENT HOUSE FOR RENT $35. Also yearling ewes for ty, 485-1745 or Newton Stewart, 300, the State Journal. New and Used sale, call 616-527-2729. 28-3p iPerry 625-3437. 26-3 28-lp TYLER'S 10c each WANTED salesman for new and ONE SHROPSHIRE Sheep Buck. used cars, Clinton County's FURNITURE BARN Simplicity 12 for $1.00 160 ACRES Fowler area, 30 WANTED: SIGN Erectors and. Elmer Thelen, Fowler. 2 1/2 fastest growing automobile deal LAWN and GARDEN acres of timber, good soil, Fabricators, Dyer Sign Com FULL OP BARGAINS miles east of Westphalia. 28-3p ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet EQUIPMENT 1967 PONTIAC Estate property. Better check and Oldsmobile, St, Johns, phone pany, 2900 Seventh Avenue, Lan sing. Call Lansing, 482-1135, 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 CLINTON this one. Call Gilbert Miller, 224-2345. 28-3 YOUNG BREEDING Ewes, 1 Suf Lansing 482-0151 or V.M. Cur 26-3p HENGESBACH FORD COUNTY NEWS Catalina 4-door hardtop with 14-tf folk Buck and 1 year-old White ry Realtor, Lansing 489-6469. AM-FM radio, power steer 4 1 -BEDROOM, semi-furnished TRACTOR SALES Rock liens and pullets. 3343 E. 28-3p MALE PART-time employment 120 E. Walker St. Johns ing and brakes. apartments located in Ovid for Phone 647-6356 Centerline Road, phone 224- wanted. Should be able to work WEDDING INVITATIONS and 26-6dh rent. Immediateoccupancy.Ideal 51-tf 40^6. 28-lp 4 ACRES ON Maple River, cor at least 6 hours of the day light Announcements. A complete for young couples or retirees. FURNITURE Refinished. Special 1966 BUICK ner Taft and Shepardsvllle Rd. period. Good pay; Call 224-2684. line—printing, raised printing or Laundry facilities available. attention to antiques. Call 224- PUREBRED Duroc boars. Mel- Across from Sleepy Hollow Park. 26-3p engraving. D o a e n s to choose t? Contact Robert Thompson, Cen WANTED salesman for new and 2477. 25-3p vin Weber, phone 224-3852. Priced to sell and on terms. Call from.—The Clinton County News, LeSabre 4-door hardtop with tral National Bank. 13-tf used cars, Clinton County's 28-3p Carlton L. Kessler, 485-1745, REFILLING and collecting mon phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf power steering and brakes. fastest growing automobile deal CORN PICKER, Oliver, one-row Blue and white'. evenings 393-0422. Capitol City AM INTERESTED IN RENTING ey from NEW TYPE high qual ity coin dispensers in this area. HORSEME!N "-"It G-Bar-A Ranch ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet John Deere four bottom plow. SPOTTED Poland China Boar. Realty, Inc., Lansing, Michigan, modern 10 room home. 4 1/2 No selling. To qualify you must we stock about everything in and Oldsmobile, St. Johns, phone Jack Schwark, 9647 E. Colony Leo Simon, 1 1/4 miles north 26-3 miles southwest of St. Johns 1965 BUICK have car, references, $600 to 'Saddlery and Western Wear at 224-2345. 28-3 Rd., Ovid. 27-2p of Westphalia. 28-lp inquire Michigan Capital Girl ^ $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve lowest possible prices. Open FOR SALE OR LEASE: Grocery Scout Council, 210 1/2 w. La- CUSTOM TRENCHING-4" - 12" PUREBRED Hampshire boars. Sport wagon with power hours weekly can net excellent daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A BOOK BEEF FEEDS now for w store, 3,000 sq. ft. of floor Pier, Lansing, or phone 484- wide, 5 1/2 deep. Fast eco Paul J. Thelen, two miles steering and "brak.es. monthly income. More full time. Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis price protection. Westphalia space. Modern fixtures. Stock 9421. 26-3p nomical service. We also have west and three south of Fow For personal interview write M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf Milling Co., Westphalia, Phone can be purchased 25% off re 587-4531. 28-1 pipe and fittings. Fedewa Build ler. 27-3p tail price. Vic's Super Market P.O. BOX 4185, PITTSBURG, ers, Inc., 6218 Wright Rd., 1965 FORD GOOD SELECTION of shot guns, E. Superior, Alma (Across from * WANTED PA. 15202—Include phone num Fowler. 587-3811-Westphalia. ^ deer rifles, 22 caliber rifles, USED CORN PICKERS: 3 I.H.C. YORK BOARS from registered Lobdells.) Phone Alma 463-3600. ber. 27-2p 16-tf stock. Harold Sullivan—Grand 4-door sedan with 6-cylindei hunting and camping needs, Sieg- No,2-MH mounted pickers with and standard transmission. 26-4p ler, Duo-Therm and Colemanoll automatic grease bank; I.H.C. Ledge phone 627-5471. 27-3dh LAND CONTRACTS SALES EXECUTIVE-TOP rank" and gas heating equipment. Ther 2-row pull type; New Idea No. 10 x 50 Buddy trailer on 1/2 ing life insurance company has mo furnaces. Kelvinator and 305 mounted; New Idea No. 20 USED 5 PUREBRED Corridale ram fp>\ 966 GMC PICKUP acre ground. 2-car carport, No delay! an opening for one sales person. Magic Chef appliances. We ser mounted; 3 New Idea No. 10 lambs, 1 yearling ram, rea separate building for washer and We will buy your land con Two and one-half years of in tract! vice what we sell! Ashley Hard single row; 5 New Idea No. 7 FARM EQUIPMENT sonable prices. Benjamin Bro., '/2-ton with custom cab. dryer, sun porch, garbage dividual training and financing. 4 1/2 north, 1 west of Fowler. Sales background helpful, but not ware, Ashley, Michigan. Phone single row. Don Sharkey, St. disposal and new rug. 1 mile Call FordS. LaNoble Louis, Michigan. Phone (517) Phone 582-2362. 27-3p east of Ovid. John Carroll, phone essential. We also have openings 847-2000. 26-10 2-row corn head, 4-A and E 2-YEAU 681-2440. 26-3 Gleaner combine 651-5792. 27-3p Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 for part-time agents, men or HAMPSHIRE STOCK hogs and women. Write, stating qualifica Gehl chopper with 2-row corn gilts. Good type, reasonable ££^ 38 ACRES LAND directly across LaNOBLE REALTY tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 head, 2 years old, excellent price. Registered or commer from North Star Golf Course, N. Washington, Lansing, Mich Thank You Notes USED TRACTORS condition COMPANY cial. Leo Heiler, 7 3/4 west WARRANTS no buildings. For information igan 48906. I4_tf Gold or Silver and IMPLEMENTS of DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road. 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan Dearborn mounted 2-row corn contact Jack Wingle, 4 south, sing. Phone IV 2-1637. ON HAND AT ALL TIMES 27-3 A WAITRESS wanted at the Hi- picker 1/2 west of Ithaca. Phone 875- 35-tf 69c pk£. 4469. 27-3p Way Cafe. Phone 224-9946. Used FOR SALE—Registered Shrop CAIN'S, Inc. 26-tf SELF-PROPELLED JOHNSON and SONS shire spring rams., 9503 W. Also BUICK—PONTIAC 75 ACRE FARMINGratiot Coun * HELP WANTED Box 34, Ithaca, Michigan Parker Road, Laingsburg, Mich. ty (2 miles west of Middleton MAN BY THE day, with experi COMBINES 26-3p RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL Guest Books DEALER on M-57.) Excellent level soil. ence driving farm machinery, Phone 875-4588 Livingston Farms, 2 3/4 mile of All Kinds PUREBRED Yorkshire boars and Comfortable 2-bedroom home, BABY SITTER in my home for 26-2 Two locations to serve you. north on US-27, 1/4 west. Phone - $3.75 If We Don't Have It bred gilts. Wilbur Thurston, 3-piece bath, garage, barn and 2 small children, hours ap Open until 9 p.m. for your 224-3616. . 26-tf 3 1/2 miles west of St. Johns. tool shed., Priced to sell with proximately 8 to 5; 216 E. Oak Let Us Buy It for You evening convenience. terms. Contact ChetSpiece, Car CLINTON GET OUR PRICES FOR SALE: Come and see all 27-3p Street, Ovid. Phne 834-2367. new, redesigned, New Moon 210 W. Higham 224-3231 son City Ph. 584-3284. Bowen's 28-3p WOMAN FOR general cleaning, FINANCING AVAILABLE Realty. 27-3p part time. Apply in person to COUNTY NEWS. and Schult mobile homes. Fac 15 HOLSTEIN FEEDERS. Phone 815 S. US-27 224-2010 Also Good Supply tory show models on display. WANTED salesman for new and the Clinton County News, St. Phone 224-2361 587-3491 after 6 P.M. 27-3p St. Johns, Michigan USED TRACTOR PARTS BLAIR TRAILER SALES, INC. If EW'COTTAGE AND WOODED used cars, Clinton County's Johns, ' 26-tf . 43-tfdh 28-1 2081 =E. "Michigan Ave. Alma, SHEEP BUCK for sale "or trade'. , LOT-Full p^ic,e( S2795,,with fastest growing automobile deal AL GALLOWAY $279 down. Private sand beach Michigan. Phone 463-1587. 5 miles west, 8 south and 1 ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 1963 OLDS, 4-door, excellent on large lake. Fishing and boat 26-tf 3/4 west of St. Johns on Lehman and Oldsmobile, St, Johns, phone it WANTED NEW LINE OF COVERS for pick 12-tf condition. Radio, heater, full ing. Deer and partridge hunting. Road.' Charles Horman. 27-3p 224-2345. 28-3 ups called "Hi-Toppers". We COLORFUL PAPER napkins, power. 207 S. Traver, phone Northern Development Company, EMPLOYMENT have acomplete stock of all sizes CAMPERS, TRAVEL TRAIL 224-3170. 28-lp Harrison. Office on Bus, US-27 MAN OR WOMAN.""part-t~ime imprinted with name or names PUREBRED Yorkshireboarsand for all pickups. Also, we have ERS, PICKUP COVERS &. for weddings, receptions, show (1-75) across from Wilson State salesman taking orders for bred gilts. Wilbur Thurston, 1967 BUl"cK Riviera, less than the material here to build your EQUIPMENT-C u s t o m Built, ers, parties and other occasions. Park. Open 7 days a week. (Mem Detroit Free Press motor IRONINGS WANTED to do in my own campers, plus furniture for Fleetwing & Tour a Home- 3 1/2 miles west of St. Johns. a year old. Priced right, pri ber of the Chamber of Com routes. Leo Flood Phone Lan home. Phone me, Dora Parker Cocktail sizes make inexpensive 27-3p exterior — interior Homes and Rentals, Repairs, Sales & Ser and appreciated gifts. —The vate owner. 210 West Webb Drive merce. 27-3p sing 485-6420 or write Route at 224-4036 anytime, 27-tf Mobile Homes. Closing out sale vice. See the new Light as a in DeWitt, phone 669-7000. 4, Lansing, 48906. 28-1 Clinton County News, phone 224- 8 REGISTERED Scottish short now on due to our moving to Feather Pretty as a Bird 28-3p NORTH OF LANSING about 5 ONE OR TWO Children to care 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf horn cows, 7 calves, 1 herd our new location in 2 to 3 FLEETWING Travel Trailers. miles you will find this lovely OFFICE HELP WANTED: Full for in my home. License ap bull. Carl Whitford, 1 mile east weeks. Watch for us to open at WING MFG. & SALES, 5349 Wis- 1957 CHEVOLET 3/4ton pick home on the river. Approxim time work; typing required, plied for. Phone 224-4185.26-3p of US-27 on M-57,1/2 mile north. the "Big Barn", just off the St. ner Rd,, 1/2 mile west and up. 52,000 actual miles, in ately 1.8 acres. Across the broad and a pleasant telephone voice. Phone 838-2237. 26-3p Louis ramp. Bests Sales & Dis 1-3/4 miles north of Ashley, * LIVESTOCK good running condition. Phone expanse of the rear yard you Cain's Inc., phone 224-3231. I WILL DO typing of any kind tributing, 113 Mill, St, Louis. Phone 847-2318. 26-4p 669-9967. 28-3p will find trees, fruits, and shrubs in my home. Contact Mrs San PURE BRED YORK Boars and 28-tf Phone 681-2806. 28-3p in abundance. The home is a de dra Washburn, 206 W. Buchanan 2 HOLSTEIN cows, 2 years old, Gilts. 230 pounds. Phone 224- light of space arranged in the WANTED-Corn Picking and Street, St. Johns. Phone 224- BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised Arnold Phinney, 5 south,'21/2 3852 after 4 P.M. 26-3p best possible manner for living. shelling, wide rows. Call Dick 7669. 27-3p printing. One or two colors. east of St. Johns. 28-3p Rent a New Some of the features include 2 Thompson, Ithaca 875-4361. Choice of many styles. Priced ABERDEEN ANGUS Bulls, ser 1/2 baths, 3 large sleeping cham 28-3p as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The 1 HOLSTEIN heifer, vaccinated vice age. Stanley Geller, 3541 COMET or MERCURY Real and tested, due November 4th. W. Price Road. 26-3p i bers and many other wonder Clinton County News, phone 224- Low Rates More Classified S.A. Thelen, 6 miles south of ful features. This you can find FULL OR PART time help. Year 2361. 9A-tf Daily, Weekly, Monthly Fowler on Jason Road, 28-lp 5 RAM LAMBS. Call after 6 if you call Carlton L. Kessler, around work on community p.m., 582-2330. 28-3p 485-1745, evenings 393-0422. type programs in area. Reply Estate Capitol City Realty, Inc., Lan to Box Hj_ giving name, ad Ads on page 16 HOTSTEIN BULL, 18 months Stan Cowan Mercury RAM LAMBS FOR sale. 2 miles sing, Michigan. 26-3 dress and phone number, c/o Manor Home Trailer Park old. Out of A. I, Melvin Stump, 506 N. Clinton St. Johns 1/2 mile east of Pewamo. 28-3p west, 3 1/2 north of Fowler. plinton County News, 28-1 —12x60 on 50x70-ft. lot. Liv Real Estate Ed O'Connor. 26-3p Phone 224-2334 OVID BUSINESS ing room, 3 bedrooms. Living 24-tf WANTED BABYSITTER — Take room 12x16 with tip-out, 3 'Shop in Clinton County. it FOR RENT For spacious country living. SHEEP BUCK for sale. Alvin care of two children In my DIRECTORY bedrooms, carpeted, cabinets, Newer 3-bedroom home, with Simon, 2 miles west, 1 north home. Can live in or have your GE refrigerator, Magic Chef large garage and full base of Westphalia. 26-3p 1955 FORD TRUCK No. 700; 3- own transportation. Call Fow stove in a 12x12 kitchen. Full ment. On hard surface road. ton, good rubber, transmis CABIN FOR RENT, light house keeping, furnished, adults on ler 582-2693 after 5 p.m. TOWER WELL DRILLING price $6300. Two and one-half acres. 1496 Clinton - Gratiot sion, and air vacuum brakes. Well Drilling and Repair 25 FEEDER PIGS for sale. First ly. Idlewild Court, phone 224- 28-lp South Warren Road. Immediate Runs good-phone 236-5162 after Grade "A" Approved Loomis and Jason Roads— possession. place east of US-27 on maple 2724. 28-lp 3 bedroom home, kitchen, Rapids Road. Also, would like 4:30 evenings or anytime week WANTED: Lady to help with Licensed Well Driller Two 4-bedroom homes, in ends. 28-ldh Z", 3", 4" and 6" Wells. dining room, living room side of Village of Ovid. Close Real Estate to buy a York Boar. John Clark, cleaning 4-6 hours a week. 12x26, 1V_ baths. New well, phone 224-7233. 26-3p Call 224-4247 after 4 p.m. 9735 Kinley Rd. Ovid to downtown area. Look these 1959 OLDS, 44,000 actual miles. Phone 834-5585 U-tf new oil furnace, one acre, over if you need living space. Service Meadowview 28-3p full price $7500 with terms. RETISTERED Holstein Bull, old Ernest Henning, Wildcat Road. Apartments SOCIAL PARTY Nice location in Ovid. 2- 240-acre dairy farm, Green- 28-3p Every Wednesday Evening E. State St. — 3-bedroom enought for heifers. Leon Mil DISHWASHER WANTED days. bedroom house with garage bush Township, blacktop road, ler, phone 224-2126. 26-3p 902 E. Sturgis Daley's Restaurant, St. Johns. Veterans' Building home on large lot. Nice kitch 5-YARD DUMP TRUCK for rent, and breezeway. Excellent large house. Phone 222-3072. 28-tf Sponsored by en with new coppertone stove condition and very nicely 1960 Chevrolet. Inquire at *The quiet location VETERANS' BUILDING and ^cupboards, large living WANTED salesman for new and landscaped. 6-room home in Ashley, used cars, Clinton County's Idlewild Court. Phone 224-2724. "Large lawn for outdoor living eREGKTERED PHARMACISTS" ASSOCIATION room, basement, 2-car ga 25-3p *Fully carpeted 11-tf rage. Zoned light commercial. $7000 with $1000 down. fastest growing automobile deal —Good hours, excellent work Lake front cottage near ership. Inquire Bee's Chevolet *The finest sound proofing ing conditions and salary. Pen Reasonable price. *Large paved parking area VETERANS' HALL Stanton, Michigan. 2 bed S. Clinton — Sharp 4-bed and Oldsmobile, St. Johns, phone sion Program, Life Insurance, rooms , furnished, with 100 *Near shopping area — gro Available for S. Lansing St.—2 bedrooms, room home, nice lot. 224-2345. * 28-3 * FOR SALE Liberal Fringe. Benefits, Apply feet of lake front. If you are cery, bank and other stores Wedding Receptions and 5 rooms, City gas in house, REAL ESTATE Personnel, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 Special Occasion Parties fuel oil furnace. Reasonable. looking for a spot less then 405 E. Cass — 4-bedroom *Air conditioned one hour away, this could be •^Storage lockers P.M., Monday through Friday. Call 834-2354 home to trade for good 2-bed- + POULTRY Lansing General Hospital, 2816 S. Main Street " Lewis St.—5 rooms and it. room home. *Laundry facilities l bath, full basement, nicely 3 BEDROOM home, like new; *GE equipped kitchen Alpha. 25-6p 11-tf in city, full basement, laun decorated, full basement with Several farms in the Ovid- 606 W. Higham—3-bedroom "Security locks DICK'S USED GARS dry room, carpeted. Phone 669- TO BE TRAINED: Young men, gas heat,, lots of cupboards, Elsie area. Forty acres and home, owners might take 50 WHITE ROCKS ready to lay. ^Rental—$115 up. Furnished Bumping — Painting 9089. 28-3p 18 to 26, "white collar" posi large lot. Reasonable price. up. small home in northern Mich Bernard Vance, phone 582- apartments available. Glass Installation tions, all company benefits, no igan. 3268. 26-3p 1 For Information Contact: Front End Alignment and S. Oakland—6 rooms and MODERN 6-room house with 4 assembly line work, $3.85 per Frame Work bath, 2. acres, barn and some OVID 118 acres northwest of St. WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg acres of land, located Inside J. F. MARZKE hour to start. Only requirements 420 E. High St. 834-225!) i fruit. *flouse has one bedroom Johns. Modern dairy farm, 3 type chicks. Started pullets of Elsie village limits. City wa Bus: 224-7570—Home: 224-3310 are willingness to work and a de 12-tf idown; 2 up, gas furnace. silos, blacktop road, good 4- available every day. Rainbow ter, $6500. 406 West Main, in sire to improve yourself. Must Priced to move. Caretaker's position is open bedrm. home. Terms. Trail Hatchery, St, Louis, Mich quire across the street. 28-4p be available for immediate em LIBERTY FOOD SERVICE for the above apartment build Many lots to choose from. igan. ' 4-tf ployment. Personnel Dept. Lan MARKET Large lot on Vauconsant St. 2 apartment houses In St, 133 ACRES, Fowler area. Good ing. Single bedroom caretak sing. Phone 487-5911. 25-7p er's apartment is available. Johns. buildings; all tillable and pro LISTINGS NEEDED Caretaker's position substan 133 S. Main, Ovid AGENCY, Inc. * AUTOMOTIVE ductive. Buy a farmer's farm, "MAINTENANCE MAN-Good Open Fri. 'til 9 / *40 acres, E. Townsend Rd., tially reduces apartment rent. electrical experience required 104 N. Main Ovid call Gilbert Miller, Lansing 482- Contact J. F. Marzke, t 16-tf 3-bedroom home. $15,000 0151 or V.M. Curry Realtor, Good pay and fringe benefits. Phone 834-2288 27-tf 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-dr., Lansing 489-6469. 28-3p Lansing manufacturer has his FUEL OIL T" Jessie M. Conley YOUR FARM BROKER GILBERT O. BOVAN, Realtor clean. Good condition—1 own tory of steady employment. Call No. 1 and No. 2 Lansing IV-44521 and ask for 834-2682 •MELVIN SMITH, Broker er car. Phone 834-5242. 24-6p FOWLER AND ST, JOHNSschool MODERN 2-bedroom duplex We deliver 6 days a week. Broker 6371 North US-27 area, 4-bedroom home with apartment. Alden Livingston, Ross Downing or Mrs Wood." MITCHELL DAS, 834-5150 1966 CHEVROLET, 2-door hard other buildings on one to two 2 3/4 mile north on US-27, and 28-lp JIM'S SUPER SERVICE 108 Ottawa 224-2465 Phone 224-3801 acres of land. Phone 582-2497. 1/4 west on Livingston Road. B. M-21 Phone 834-2335 BUD CASLER, 834-2617 top Impala. Must sell, call 682-3520. 26-3p Lester Miller. , 27-3p Phone 224-3616. 25-3p For Classified Ads —224-2361 23-tf Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 2, 1967 * TOO LATE TO Gunnisonville East Hubhardston CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFY By Mrs Loui E. Fritz Mrs Mamie O'Connell Telephone 981-2374 Continued from page [5 FOR RENT After having spent at total of BACHELOR APARTMENT, fur four weeks in Sparrow Hospital Mr and Mrs Alvin Clark of nished, close in. Phone 224- since Sept. 14, Mrs George Holly spent the weekend with 1465. 26-tf Foster of Clark Road has re • WANTED * CARDS OF turned to her home. her parents, Mr and Mrs Owen EMPLOYMENT THANKS Mr and Mrs Larry O. Stid and Andrews. family of Jackson spent the week Mr and Mrs Clarence Stoddard end at the home of his parents, and family of St. Johns visited RESPONSIBLE 16 year old boy We wish to express our most Mr and Mrs George Foster. ' Mrs Edgar Stoddard Sunday. •would like odd jobs on Satur tHat-kefo sincere and heartfelt thanks for Mr and Mrs Milo Milner of Charles Cusack, son of Mr days around Fowler. Can drive St, Johns all of the expressions of sym Kerrville, Texas and Tim Milner and Mrs Richard Cusack, re tractor, or do most anything. pathy that we have received dur of Lansing were Tuesday visitors turned home Sunday from Spar Call 582-3872. - 26-3p ing our recent great loss. Spe October 17, 1967 at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernie row Hospital where he underwent cial thanks to Mr Houghton, Mr Wheat 1.23 Fritz of Boichot Road. The 2 Mr surgery on his nose last week. WELL DRILLING and service. Workman for his trip to Atlanta, Corn (new). 93 Charles was injured playing foot Pumps, pipes and supplies. Milner's are cousins of Mrs to the pall bearers, the I.O.O.F. Oats 67 Fritz. ball earlier this fall. Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- for their service, the many Soybeans 2.34 Mrs Ethel Bishop of Lansing Sister Wilma of Centerline vis Utner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. friends, relatives and neighbors Navy Beans 8.45 was'a Sunday visitor at theErnie ited her mother, Mrs William Phone 463-4364. 48-tf who brought food and to Rev Fritz home. Simmons, Sunday. Copeland for his comforting EGG MARKET Mr and Mrs C.S. Langdon re words- Bless you all,—The Alton Large $ .22 turned home Oct. 24 after a 24 * WANTED Thompson Family. 28-lp Medium 16 day trip which included Lisbon, MISCELLANEOUS Small 08 Fowler Madrid, Mallorca, Rome, Jeru Our sincere thanks to Frs By Mrs Donald Fedewa salem, Tel Aviv, Greece and •—•>— •- Miller, Gutha, and Spillane for Phone 582-2531 some of the Greek Islands. WANTED—non-smoking passen- their spiritual aid; to Dr Cook Mickey Stanley, a member of ger to Florida. Only expense for his assistance in making our Westphalia V.F.W. AUXILIARY NEWS the Detroit Tiger baseball team, own motel and meals. Leaving dear mother and grandmothers' By Mrs Joseph Fedewa A mooting of the Ladles Aux spoke at a meeting of the Men's Nov. 12, write Box M, the Clin- last days more comfortablej to Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 iliary to VFW Post #3733 was Club of St. John the Baptist^ ton County News, St. Johns. the Geller Funeral Home for held Wednesday, Oct. 25. A spec Church Sunday evening. Ladies 28-lp their kindness; to our neighbors, ial guest was Mrs Genevieve and high school students were friends, relatives, pall bearers, Foresters McKeage, 9th district president, guests. A lunch was served by USED SADDLE, Reynold Goerge, children of Public School Bus of Hemlock. She performed the Mrs Eva Datema. phone 582-3301, 1 mile west, No. 1, card clubs, Westphalia annual inspection of the Auxil Mrs Fred Bennett is reported 1 1/2-north of Fowler. 28-lp Band; and the Sisters for their initiate 42 iary, Gerry Wieber, the Voice to be Improving at Blodgett Hos „ prayers, Christian Mothers, or of Democracy contest chairman, pital in Grand Rapids. WANTED: Riders to MSU Eppley anyone, who in anyway helped reported that brochures have . Center area. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. by giving masses, food, flowers, Sunday been distributed to Fowler High Statistics prove that our high Phone 224-3455. 28-lp donations, etc. A special thank School students. A United States standard of living has much to ———-_—_.——™.—__—— you to the ladies who prepared St. Mary's Court No. 1903 of savings bond will be presented do with the cost. WANTED: COON Hunters and the delicious dinner and to those the Catholic Order of Foresters to the student awarded first place The straight and narrow path Spectators to participate in the who helped serve it. Your kind- held their initiation Sunday, Oct. in the local contest. Marie Miller, has always been wide enough for annual Fowler Coon Hunt on Sat- ness will always be remembered, 29 at the P.W. gymnasium with Pat Snyder and Doris Klein vol urday November 4th, and the Ma- May God bless all of you for 42 candidates being initiated. In unteered to pack the boxes for those who wish to go straight. pie Rapids Coon Hunt on Sunday, your charity.—The children and cluded were Eileen Thelen,Mar- the servicemen in Viet Nam. November 5th. 28-lp grandchildren of Catherine Fink. garet Keilen, Barbara Simon, During the entertainment fol 28-lp Fred Smith, Fred Platte, Eileen lowing the meeting, prizes were ALFALFA HAY, good and also ^ Smith, Bill Simon, Elaine Thelen, awarded to Mrs McKeage and WILL THE for Mulch. Call 669-2368, De- x wish to s Evelyn Hengesbach, Maybelle Amelia Feldpausch. Winnie Mc- PURCHASE Witt. Call evenings. 26-3p ciation to Dr Grost and Dr Rus. Thelen, Verena Rademacher, Kean won the kitty. „ j t f( f ciin- OF MORE LAND sell nurses ant s a 0 Alice Pline, Corrine Knoop, The next meeting will be held WANTED: SILVER dollars. Also ton Memorial Hospital for their Bernard Simon, Agnes Simon, Nov. 29. Rita Goerge and Laura HELP YOU buying most everything else excellent care and to all myBe n Heiden, DonaldJSchrauben, RESULTS OF A WEEK OF HUNTING IN CLINTON COUNfy Hiatt will furnish lunch and the MOVE AHEAD? from pennies to gold. Write stat- gQod neighbors, relatives and Tim Keilen, Tom Rademacher, A group of Romulus and Taylor, Mtch., hunters are probably spreading entertainment will be in charge ing what you have to sell and frieiKis for their many acts of Gary Thelen, Mark Thelen, Gerry of Dora Pohl and Anna Droste. price desired. T & P Coins, Box kindness during my recent stay Lee Thelen, DickFeneis,Mar- the word this week about the great raccoon hunting there is around the Ma When mori: land will Several from this area attended 142, St. Johns, Michigan 48879. at Clinton Memorial Hospital lene Fox, Bob Pohl, Dan Trier- ple Rapids area. Seven men and their families camped along the Maple Riv improve tho operating weiler, Reese Hattis, Dorothy the Boak-Schrader wedding in 26-4p anti since my return hpme.— er west of Maple Rapids last week and when the left Sunday they took with officiency of your farm, Hattis, Luke-George, Russell Lansing Saturday. EUnlC6 RiCe 28 1P finance the purchase ¥^ED Ii"«;"to i7"67"-78 - " Wirth, Judith Feneis, Gerald J. them 79 coons and sold three others —the result of five nights hunting with Jon, son of Mr and Mrs Edwin with a Land Bank lonn, season, wheat land and/or ~" ^TTten^Dra RisraJl" Thelen, Jeanene Thelen, David their dogs. Pictured here are Ed Moran, Claude Eanes, Robert Walker and Thelen, is home on a 30 day leave from Ft. Hood, Texas, after Long tonus, lower an farm. Maples Farm, Phone 834- ,, . „ . D ,, • Feldpausch, John Rademacher, 2343 nvid 11 H- Grost and Bennett> nurses and Catherine-Rademacher, Raymond and Fred Johnson. Others in the hunting party were Charles Page, Herman which he is expected to go to nual payments, nnd the Viet Nam. 2343, Ovid. 17-tf atdeSj and ^j tne personnel of Huhn, Anna Huhn, Tom Huhn, Harris and Junior Johnson. The biggest coon weighed in at 27 pounds. The privilege nf prepayment ltaton Mr and Mrs Vernon Benjamin ^^S^ATELiiTwOQ'S^ ? Memorial Hospital for Daria Wirth, Mary Ellen Pohl families of the men have accompanied them on the hunting trip to the Rap without piiimlty. See us el "round" corn crib. Phone ?fir wonderful care and cheer- and Tom Nurenberg. Members took Mrs Lula Boak to the for a Land Hank loan. Westphalia, 587-3119. 28-lp ^nef, shown me *Mle in the of the degree team were from ids each year for about four years. Last year the hunting was good, too, Pewamo church dinner last hospital. Also the Calvary Bap- Swartz Creek and Flint. but the take was only 50 raccoon. ' Thursday as a birthday treat. USEDFURNITURE Wanted of'all J'8* church and members for M. Sgt. and Mrs Harold Cole their ra ers Special guests from the High Jr. and family arrived home Fri kinds. Phone 834-2287. Park- P y . 5&S, visits and Court ytere Mr, and Mrs James L7VNDBA"NK er's Furniture, Ovid. 15-tf cards' To the many fiends, M-I > Sunday guests of the Lee Her- day from Ankara, Turkey, where Leonard from Ohio; from the llngs. they ^ have beejj.,' for . over two, '' neighbors and relatives, and my State Court, "the State Chief J Mary Spitzley, daughter of Mr years. This week will be spent «• family; May God Bless them all. Ranger Adolph Kulaszewski, vice gkeparfarttle and Mrs MattSpitzleyofLansing, with her mother, Mrs Art Fern- •4r LOST AND FOUND °eeply appreciated-Mrs Helen Chief Ranger Edward Krause, FLOYD L.PARMELEE By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent spent the weekend with her grand olz and his parents, Mr and *" Freed. 28-lp State Secretary Robert Garvin, parents, Mr and Mrs Myron Scha Mrs Harold Cole Sr. of St. Johns. LOST one'dolley: stub axle with We wish to express our sin Youth Director George Ringoand Manager fer. Next week they will leave for 8-inch boat trailer tire. Re cere thanks to everyone who of Adult Activities Leonard Offutt Air Force Base in Omaha. fered their sympathy and kind Mr and Mrs Dale Squiers and the next meeting Is Friday, Nov. Mrs Roy Pung and children of ward. Hettler Motor Sales, 812 Dziekan. 108 Brush St., St. Johns E. State, St. Johns. 27-2 ness at the time of the loss of son, Roger, spent Saturday and 3, at the Shepardsville Church. Fowler were visitors of Mrs Mrs Lula Boak spent Sunday Sunday with Mr and Mrs Burley It is family night with a potluck Theresa Simon Sunday afternoon. our father and grandfather. Spe TRUSTEES FROM THE State with Mr and Mrs Vernon Ben Phone 224-7127 DeVries at Leland, supper at 7 p.m. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ernest Schafer jamin. A MALE Beagle lost in the Ovid cial thanks to Fathers Zowacki, Court included Stan Wisinski,Mr t George Craig will show their and their mother, Mrs Pauline area. Black, tan and white Cook, Pohl, A, Miller, M. Miller, and Mrs Clifford Cadaret, Robert Twenty-eight MYF'ers of'both Alaskan pictures. The follow Hauck, spent Sunday with their with no collar. 203 E. Pearl St., Schmitt, Spillane, and Hacket; Phaneuf, Mr and Mrs Mike the Price and Shepardsville ing committee is in charge: Mrs son and brother, Mr and Mrs phone 834-2449. 27~3p Geller Funeral Home, Dr Dix, Gorney, John Okoniewski and Churches enjoyed a hayride and Robert Watson, Mrs Ray Jones, Joseph Hauck at Mount Pleas nurses at Carson City Hospital; Mr and Mrs Robert J. Trier- wiener roast at the home of Mr and Mrs Alfred Rademacher. ant. relatives, friends, neighbors, weiler. The High Court field and Mrs Russell Ormsby last Saturday evening. FREE! * NOTICES and all who offered masses, gave representative from the Detroit Twenty-one youth oi Price and Mrs Theresa Simon is spend flowers, and food. It was greatly area Ray Krause was also pres Mr and Mrs Sam Sherwood Shepardsville Methodist ing the week with Mr and Mrs appreciated.— The family of ent along with Mr and Mrs Syl and Jane attended church at the churches joinedtDgetherinalny- Don Pung and family of Lan K'OF C Feather Party-All Martin Cook. 28-lp vester Thelen the field repres Eureka Christian Church Sunday rlde and wiener roast Saturday sing. prizes will be turkeys. Sun entatives from this area. morning and were Sunday dinner night at the home of Carol Mrs Ethel Gee entertained the SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT My sincere thanks to all of guests of Mr and Mrs Jessie Pedro Club at her home Tuesday day, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. in \he St. A banquet followed at 6 p.m. Ormsby Chapsrons wei? Mr and the hospital staff, Frs Labiak Howard.' afternoon, Oct. 24. Joseph'School social hall. 28-1 with 250 guests present. State Mrs Allen Ptrsonious and Rev and Hankerd, family and friends, Chief Ranger, Kulaszewski made Mr and Mrs Russell Waters and Mrs John Huhtala. Biuce Mr and Mrs Cliff Gee and their Clinton County who were so kind and thought NOTICE: IT'S TIME to clean out awards of two $25 bonds for spent the weekend hunting near Irish was the driver. grandson, Brian Roark of Ham ful during my recent illness at those basements, garages and the membership campaign which Glennie. ilton, spent Sunday, Oct. 22, with Clinton Memorial. —Christina attics. Use our Want Ad columns was held last spring. Prize win Mrs Olive Anthony of Lansing their mother Mrs Ethel Gee. Invalid Walkers, Hospital Beds Motz. 28-lp for FAST RESULTS. Phone 224- ners were members of the De was a dinner guest Sunday of her The turkey supper at the Meth 2361, l-2dht troit area Courts. Dancing fol sister, Mrs Irene Crowell. Pewamo odist Church last Thursday was I wish to express my appre lowed the banquet. Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine By Mrs Irene Fox ' well attended. ciation to Drs Bader, DeVore, and family of Bannister and Mr Mrs Ethel Gee spent Sunday PIANO TUNING Crutches, Wheel Chairs BInkert and Bour, nurses and At the last regular meeting of and Mrs Lon Crowell called with the Mark Wieber family of the court the newly elected ROBERT ROCK JR. IS 3 COMPLETE nurses' aides for the wonder on Mrs Crowell Sunday. Robert Rock Jr. was three Fowler. , ful care I received when I had officers were installed by our Mr and Mrs Norman Haskin For Use of this Equipment, Contact PIANO REBUILDING State Court representative Lynn Baker of Rogers City is Tuesday, Oct. 24. Present at my surgery; Fr Zowacki for spending a week with his parents, the birthday supper were his and family of Lake Odessa spent his many visits, and also to my Robert Trier we iler. The new Sunday with their mother Mrs Work Guaranteed chief ranger is Louis Henges Mr and Mrs Ralph Baker. grandmother, Mrs Vilma Gel- relatives, neighbors, and friends The MYF took in over $100 on lesple and his aunt, Mrs Thelma A.V. Jandernoa. for their flowers, gifts, cards bach, vice chief ranger is David their UNICEF drive Sunday eve Greenwalt of Hubbardston. Word was received Monday of Hoag Funeral Home Michigan Piano Service and many acts of kindness given Hanses, recording secretary is ning and there is more expected, the death of Frank Pung of West- my family and me during my Georgene Thelen, financial sec Mrs Joseph Heckman enter James Reeder Mrs Charles Palen Sr was , phalla. Mr Pung is survived by 224-2046, St. Johns stay In the hospital and since retary is Denis Fandel and treas tained her card club at'her home very pleasantly surprised when his wife Esther. Funeral-ser Phone Grand Ledge 627-5272 my return home. Thanks just urer is Joseph Schmitt. Thursday evening. Dressed in her brothers and sisters and vices will be Thursday, Nov. 2, loads again,—Mrs Oliver Jorae, Halloween costumes, 10 were 20-tf other relatives came in with ice at St. Mary's Church of West This Equipment is for FREE HOME USE Sunday Mr and MrsFredTheis present. Mrs Myron Schafer re 28-lp cream, cake and other refresh phalia. were surprised when in honor of ceived the prize for the best for Anyone Needing it. NOTICE —Persons observed ments to wish her a very happy their 15th wedding anniversary costume. Mrs Clement Thelen Little League Baseball and Boy stealing the coin boxes or We wish to express our sin birthday Sunday, She received members of the Louis Schneider won first in cards and Mrs Myron Scouts annual light bulb sale , Until you have needed crutches, a hospital bed, a walker or otherwise damaging newsstands cere thanks to everyone for all many cards and gifts. Those family gathered at the home of low. Mrs Josetta Klein received will be Wednesday night, Nov. 3. other equipment in a hurry in your home, you probably won't belonging to the Clinton County their acts of kindness and sym present were Mrs Frances Mr and Mrs Dale Westrick of the door prize. Show the way by leaving porch realize what a wonderful service the American Legion News will be prosecuted to the pathy showned during the loss Couell of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Grand Ledge for an anniversary lights on. Several men are work- Auxiliary does in making its items instantly available to full extent of the law. 17-dhtf of our beloved mother.—Family James Morehouse and family of Mr and Mrs Robert Rock, dinner. James Morehouse and family ox , * „. r "~—, •=•— -- ~ anybody in the county. of Bessie Stockwell. 28-lp At the last monthly meeting the Lansing; Mr and Mrs Don More- -dauBhter Sharon anj son Robert lng with 60 to 70 boys In the FLOWER FRESH cleaning for and Mrs Vilma Gillespie were community. following were elected as officers house and family of Okemos; your carpeting, rugs and up of the Daughters of Isabella. Mrs Edna Sherman and family-, holstery by the exclusive Dura- The family of Math. Thelen Your Subscription (New or Renewal) will help Elected as Regent was Carol of Riverdale; Mrs Thelma Jones, GREAT BOOTS clean absorption process, no wishes to express their sincere Martin, past regent, Sandra Mrs Georglana Morehouse and - Further this Community Project. Every Resident soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call appreciation to Drs Cook and for the Smith; vice regent, Hope Fox; family, Mr and Mrs Rex Baker is Urged to Co-operate. us for a FREE estimate. DURA- Russell, orderlies, nurses and recording secretary, Margaret and family, Rex Allen and Nancy GREAT OUTDOORS CLEAN SERVICE by Keith aides, Grey Ladies and Candy Platte; treasurer, Marie Thelen; Baker and Mr and Mrs Charles Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.16-t Stripers at Clinton Memorial; Residents, when called on, should request and see scribe, Linda Wieber; chan Palen Jr and sons, all of Ovid Fr Hankerd, Labiak, Millers, introductory letters signed by officer. cellor, Romilda Fink; custodian, and Mrs Marguerite Cheney of Shillane and his nephew priest; Grace Lahman; monitor, Evelyn Charlotte. There were 31in,all, This is to eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthoriz * IN MEMOR1AM all his relatives, friends and Hengesbach; first guide, Patricia Mr and Mrs Richard Harvey ed persons. neighbors who remembered him Nurenberg; second guide, Jane and daughter of Detroit were Sun No donation will be accepted by the representative or the with cards, visits, masses and Nurenberg; Inner guard, Virgil- day guests of his parents, Mr organization. All representatives are registered at the In loving memory of Isaac J. flowers. Thanks for the food that Ha Platte; outer guard, Rose and Mrs Lawrence Harvey. Chamber of Commerce, police department and the sheriff's Wiggins v/ho passed away one was brought in, also the Geller Marie Rademacher; banner Mr1 and Mrs Harvey Dykegraaf office in Clinton County. year ago Nov. 5, 1966. Funeral Home, St. Joseph So Rubber Footwear bearer, Rovilla Smith; trustee, of Ze eland were Sunday guests ciety and D.I. members who Alma Thelen and organist is of her parents, Mr and MrsWil- • Work Shoes Delivery Is Guaranteed We saw him suffer day by day, served the meal, and the many Rita Wllgen. lard McMaster. it caused us bitter grief, acts of kindness shown us dur Expert To see him slowly fade away, Bill Muller of Detroit called ing his illness and death.—Mrs Sunday the following officers Shoe he could not get relief. of the D of I attended a work to see how Mr and Mrs Komlves* Veronica Thelen, Mr and Mrs Repair American Legion Aux. God saw the road was very" rough, \Ed Harr and family. 28-lp shop in Ionia: Carol Martin, was getting along since his re-,. the hill too steep to climb, Sandra Smith, Marie Thelen, cent surgery. Mr Komives re He gently closed-his weary eyes, Linda Wieber, Hope Fox andport s that he is doing just fine ST. JOHNS since his return home. and whispered peace be thine. Others get quick results Virginia Platte. This workshop Pierson Shoe Shop FRANCIS CONN, pres. VIVIAN V. HALL, vice pres. was put on by the Our Lady of Members of the Ovid-Duplain with Clinton County News N. Clinton ST. JOHNS VELMA BEAUFORE, treas. BEULAH WABEKE, secy. His wife and children, 28-lp classified ads—you will, too! Lourdes Circle of Ionia. Library Club are reminded that Thursday, November 2, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page \J A Make whole Making 'Dolls CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE' 9 kitchen of yesterday useable for Women AND MEN, TOO Is there a dream kitchen in Using a doll body pattern that MRS FRITZ of 14540 Bolchot your life? Do you wish that you was used by her mother in 1908, Road, Lansing, is the Clinton might start a revolution in your Mrs Ernie (Loui) Fritz and her County News correspondent for own kitchen? sister Ethel Bishop, who is a Gunnlsonville. If so, you will be interested housemother at the School for She has lived In the Gunnlson in the Extension Family Living Eliminate wild taste, the Blind of Lansing, are mak ville area for nearly 30 years, lesson to be presented Nov. 2 ing replicas of the dolls of yes has been married for 47 years in Corunna at the Caslnoj Nov. 8 terday. and is the mother of five, Mrs in St. Johns at Smith Hall; Nov. 9 They buy the china heads but Alva (Florence) Hartmanof Gun- in Ithaca at the Commercial don't conceal it the doll bodies clothes and even nisonvilie, Mrs John (Ethel) National Bank. Afternoon classes By HELEN B. MEACH seasoned flour and brown only a the flowers used on the hats Babula of Grand Rapids, Charles will be taught from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Extension Home Economist few cubes at a time, are handmade. Fritz of DeWltt, Rev Arthur with a repeat evening class from 2. Add favorite seasoning- Fritz, an ordained minister, of 7 to 9:30 p.m. The time is the Who says mom can't cook a such as celery tops, few whole THE DOLL body pattern had Mount Pleasant and William (Bil same in each location. meal to remember when using cloves and bay leaf. Add liquid not been used in almost 60 years ly) Fritz of Denver, Colo. If you have a midget-small wild meat or game? to nearly cover the meat. , as Mrs Fritz made the first doll kitchen and have run out of space, Many a homemaker's fears of 3, Now cook in covered pot from it in January of this year, MR AND MRS Fritz are the or if in your king-size kitchen objectionable and "gamey" fla over low heat until the meat Mrs Fritz in trying to keep grandparents of 17 and also have you have space to waste, this vored venison, for example, can is fork tender. the dolls as authentic as possible three great-grandchildren. lesson is for you, says Mrs be eliminated when her favorite 4. ADD DESIRED vegetables and even uses the old long shut The doll making is only one Helen Meach, home economist. hunter properly dresses his -and cook slowly until they are tle sewing maching when machine in a series of unusual careers THIS IS NOT A CLASS in re bagged deer before leaving the just done. Favorite choices are stitching Is required. for Mrs Fritz. modeling but rather one in learn woods. potatoes, carrots, rutabaga, In 1916, Mrs Fritz sang in ing how to make the most of Much of "gamey venison fla onions and parsnips for fresh Each doll is enough different Billy Sunday's 250 voice choir what you have within the available vor results from blood-shot meat vegetables. Some folks also add to have a name of her own be for two weeks at a revival meet space in any particular home, or blood left i"v processed peas, corn, lima or fore she is complete and the ing, as they called it then, at said Mrs Meach,whowillpresent In the meat ' '/JU kidney beans. names all seem to fit, Beaver Falls, Pa. the lesson. by the hunt- k&§ "»n& 5, It's time to remove the Mrs Fritz and her sister will In the late 30's, when her You will find answers to er. meat and vegetables to a hot plat show their dolls at the Lansing daughters were ' in high school problem storage areas in your ter and thicken the liquid with Craft and Guild hobby show at and the boys were at Gunnlson kitchen. For example, did you IT SHOULD a flour and water paste. Season the Civic Center in LansingNov. ville school, they formeda coun know that deep base cabinets can not be neces gravy and pour over the meat. 9, 10 and 11. Mrs Fritz and some of her "Dolls of Yesterday" try music band. "Ma Fritz and be the culprits of greatest kitchen sary to make If you wish/additional recipes, her Young 'uns* or the "Fritz disorder, causing waste of time any attempt your Cooperative Extension Ser Family* as they were later known and fatigue? What is the desir to conceal vice office can supply you with entered an amateur show at Itha able number of work centers for the flavor of two bulletins, one entitles "Ven GET EARLIER ca and won the grand prize. any kitchen and what supplies venison. The ison," the second "Good Eating ROSE BLOOMS belong in each area for true characteristic flavor seems to from Woods and Fields". next summer with THEY'HAD QUITE a career working convenience? You don't be concentrated in the fat and In music and hit the big time. have to wait for a dream kitchen. if it is strong, trimming away COMPLETE instructions cov They entertained at service clubs Some of your dreams may be excess fat will help. ering every detail from the time ROSE at Ft. Custer and at Percy Jones realized in your present kitchen Venison is rather a dry meat the gun Is fired until the chair Hospital during WWII. They ap with planning and reorganization and it is improved by a little is pushed back from the table peared on the National Barn of materials. addition of suet, butter or other after a hearty meal of venison KONES Dance show broadcasted by WLS Following the classes, leader- fat when using dry heat methods steak are found in the venison of Chicago and WHO's Des teacher kits containing film such as roasting, broiling or bulletin. It includes details on Moines (Iowa) Barn Dance show. strips and script will be made frying. how to bleed, dress and skin a An ideal winter protection The Fritz Family also did many available upon request through deer, how to keep it from spoil —Easy to use and reuse The same methods of meat benefits. the Extension office In each cooking for beef can be used ing before the hunting trip is for several years — Ideal county. The classes are open to over and how to package and cut against frost in next During the past 10 years, since for venison. Cuts of round, loin Mr Fritz retired, they have done all homemakers at no charge. and shoulder are best for roast the deer for storage togetherwith Spring's tomatoes and veg Choose the location and time recipes for cooking each cut of etable plants. a lot of church work at the Gun ing—this is the dry heat method. nlsonville Methodist Church. which would be most convenient The steaks and chops are de meat. In addition to the doll making for you to attend. licious fried or broiled. The "Good Eating from Woods and OPEN DAILY 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS and repair business and her shoulder shanks, neck and breast Fields" bulletin includes direc church work, Mrs Fritz is in can't be beat for stewing. tions for care of game and recipes the process of writing a book, P-W student body Now a good stew doesn't just for cooking pheasant, duck, she plans to call "Sortin" Yes happen—it's created. I am sure goose, rabbit, woodcock, beaver, Garden Center terdays." hears 4-H speaker there'll be many a potful of woodchuck, oppossum, raccoon, muskrat, squirrel and bear. The P E W A M O - WESTPHALIA— venison stewing away on the camp *•*&& recipes have been selected to of the PINE CREEK NURSERY " I LOST a lot of my hearing On Monday, Oct. 23, Miss Dor- cookstove, In the North Woods last February and that was when during the month of November, mdet the needs of the inexper thy Emerson of Washington spoke ienced game cook as well as to I really started making these to the Pewamo-Westphalia stu The stew "ripens" with additions S. US-27 Near Sturgis St. Phone 224-2683 dolls," she said. over a period of several days give ideas to the cook who has dent body on "Happiness." She prepared her hunter's game be "'..'. St. Johns, , „..* \ "I told the children, 'they can has been with the 4-H Foundation but it begins with cubes of meat m call me Grandma Moses because browned in flour. The number fore. - •' for 40 years and is now retired. 1 Mrs Fritz uses a ; ., it looks like f iikve another career She has been touring the country of meat cubes depends on size' These twobulletins,"Venisbn"v doll body pattern\usecl"by *•> and "Good Eating from Woods" There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads her mother in 1908, going;''" iMrs Fritz, who is 69, since her retirement and has and hunger of the group' to be said. visited 40 states, including fed. and Fields" are available for Hawaii and Alaska. She calls 10 cents each' from your Co Use Clinton County News herself a platform conversation EASY DIRECTIONS to follow: operative Extension Service Of- . flee. . Coming soon classified ads for best results. alist. 1. Dip meat cubes into TO ST. JOHNS "Townlosh" Black, Ughi the weight, all rubber with hi zipper Dale Carnegie Course Some of the many ways the Dale Carnegie Course helps men and women * Develop Greater Poise and Self * Be a Better Conversationalist Confidence, * Remember Names * Communicate More Effectively. * Control Tension and Anxiety * Be At Ease in Any Situation. ' * Acquire a Better Understanding * Discover and Develop Their Po- of Human Relations. , tential Abilities. Be At Your Best with Any Group. For Further Information Write or Phone This Newspaper, Phone 224-2361 BALE CARNEGIE Sponsored in St. Johns By Shop Friday Nights 'Til 9 Also CLINTON COUNTY NEWS . ST. JOHNS Owosso Presented by WATERPROOF 121 N. Clinton ECONOMY and PH. 224-2213 Duraiid Helderman Associates BOOTS SHOE STORE * Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 2, 1967 LAY-AWAY CHAIR YEAR'S BEST SELECTION... MORE THAN 25 STYLES AT GREAT SAVINGS! PRESENT CHECK FOR BUYING FLAGS Hazel Worrell (left), community service chairman for the VFW Women's Auxiliary, presents a check for $25 to Norm Ketchem, commander of the St. Johns Honor Guard, to be used for purchasing flags for marching and burial ceremonies. Looking on are Eloise Hambleton, president of the Auxiliary (second from left), John Flak, executive officer of the Honor Guard, and Letha Estes, chaplain for the Auxiliary. Luman Hall offered some humor in his related story of Parks' participation on the township fcuftlain- board, Duplain Cemetery Asso ciation and a few social occa sions while living near the Colony. During the evening Mrs Hugh By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent Watson, unaccompanied, sang a Phone 224-4045 few Scotch ditties, airing the Watson family's pride in their Scottish heritage. for a town home which, would be Fete former "just right" after Park's 52 years Guests registered with Mrs and Katherine's 38 years in the Glenn Boice and cards were dropped in a basket and read by rural home they moved from. the honored couple following the residents PICTURES IN THREE different program. Old friends, neighbors and rel groups, family,school and var atives, of the ParkWatsonfamily ious organizations to which the DUE TO ILLNESS In the fam of E. Colony Road gathered at honored guests belonged were ily of their only son, David Watson Community Hall in the Colony displayed. Several reminisced of Coldwater, was unable to Saturday evening, Oct. 28. their associations with the Wat attend. About 40 guests, many partic sons: Mrs Frances Hall, a close Another poem bythelateEdgar ipated in the evenings program, neighbor and friend commented A. Guest, "The Making of were present, not to bid the on Katherine's work in the Ro Friends," read by Mrs Ray Watsons a farewell, but to re chester Colony Extension group Hamer closed the memorable call old times and to wish them of which she was a charter mem evening which was followed with well at their new home at 201 ber and influential in starting refreshments. S. Baker Street, St. Johns. the organization; Mrs Don The part was opened by group Temple told of her work in the singing lead by Mrs Hugh Watson WSCS of the Duplain Methodist Observes accompanied by Mrs Donald Church; George Libey attended ¥ Temple at the piano. rural school with Park at the Mrs Ray Hamer read Edgar Watson school, went on to com UN Day Guest's poem, "HOUSE HUNT plete high school when his par ING* which was slightly revised ents Mr and Mrs David Watson Only nine members of the to pertain to the Watson's search lived on N. Watson Road and Rochester Colony Extension group met at the home of Mrs Robert Fox Tuesday evening. Observing United Nations Day, each member answered roll call with a greeting from another Central Michigan's Favorite Ballroom country and a donation to UNICEF. SATURDAY, NOV. 4 The study lesson "Color and Light in the Kitchen" was pre ROY FINSTROM and HIS ORCHESTRA sented by Mrs Robert Fox. She stressed the need for coordin with NlOLAas Vocalist ation in lights and colors which change with artificial light and FISH SUPPER— FRIDAY NIGHTS natu'ral light. For Reservations Call Lalngsburg 651*5308 — No Minors Mrs Elmer Thornton, chair • FOOD 'DINNERS •COCKTAILS *BEER 7 «WINE man, conducted the business Mutt teaiyrs.,- . - •• - - - meeting. 4 Miies West of Laingsfeurg on Round Lake Road With the absence of Mrs Rich ard Hebeler, council member and Mrs Al Rademacher, sec retary, Mrs Ray*" Hamer read the minutes of the last council meeting and also the secre NORTHSIDE , tary's report. She also gave a DRIVE-IN THEATRRjffir*TS special program on United Na 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409* " tions, prepared by Mrs Al Rade macher. Mr and Mrs Wallace Temple Now thru Sun.—5 Big Days and baby, Jennifer, returned to their home in Long BeacH, Calif., after visiting his parents, Mr Exclusive . . . and Mrs Clarence Temple of Colony Road, for a week. FIRST RUN SHOWING Mrs Al Rademacher returned home Tuesday after being a pa tient at Clinton Memorial Hos pital. Mrs Richard Hebeler of Walker Road is a patient at St. Law rence hospital in Lansing. ONLY CLINTON Holds Any Chair THEATER for Christmas Delivery Downtown St. Johns Nov. 3/ 4, 5 and Even Then You Make Friday - Saturday Shows at 7:15 and 9:30 Saturday Matinee—1,:30 NO PAYMENTS 'TIL '68! Sunday - 1 Show COME IN TOMORROW!MAKE SELECTIONS NOW FROM PEAK VARIETY! ONLY AT 7:45 WE'LL HOLD. YOUR CHAIRS IN LAY-AWAY FOR FUTURE DELIVERY! - IN COLOR - 'Rough Night LIBERAL TERMS AS YOU FURNISH - ASK US FREE DELIVERY In Jericho' "MACUMBA LOVE" shown 2nd at 9:28 starring. 1 2nd Hit-Robert Stack in "THE CORRUPT ONES .' Dean Martin ST. JOHNS FURNITURE 3rd Hit-"DRUMS OF TABOO" first at 7:22 George Peppard Convenient Downtown Location Jean Simmons 118 N. Clinton Phono 224-2063 New high school close-up New business ed wing could open new horizons The business education wing wired for the electronic Steno- projectors, tape recorders for of the new St. Johns High School Craft lab. The lab can and prob listening to missed lessons will includes a kind, of all-purpose ably will be used for both short be used by individual students in room that makes Bill Swears, hand and typing. this section of the building. There head of the business education The advanced typing room is will be- four typewriters, plus department, real happy. But he aamphlets and books. Clinton County News one of two typing classrooms in doesn't know how soon it will the new wing. They'll be located get used. . The room is designed for ad to the left as students enter the vanced • students to do advanced Section B ^ Thursday, November 2, 1967 As enrollment stands now, the business education cluster work on their own and would be combination business machines-. through the main corridor. The used by all classes in the busi shorthand room will be an over wall between the two typing rooms ness department. There'll also AROUND THE EAST SIDE of other side of the high school ridor will circle around the core flow room for the rest of the the bookkeeping room. This will will not be a loadbearing wall, be duplicating material available. be a basic classroom, with pull the circular cluster will be complex, the business education area, and an eight-foot-wide cor wing. But if it starts out that ridor will lead outside. There so at some time in the future it As a part of the entire individ down screen and a special black located the combination business wing will also have a central way, it will quickly take on its could be easily removed without ual study area will be the depart machines and shorthand room, a core of rooms. Included here will be display cases on thn intended use as the number of board with lines and columns walls around the corridors, and a damaging the building, if that was ment office, including a confer that follow accounting sheets. general business and retailing will be boys' and girls' rest- students at the high school in desired. ence table, and an office for the classroom and1 the high school rooms, custodial storage and major size retailing display case creases. There will be a special counter on, the center core wall at the The beginning typing room will cooperative education coordin for storage and for business special education room. The storage of_ department supplies. What makes Swears and other have space for 41 typists using ator. special ed room will be paid for The main corridor coming end of the main corridor. school officials happy is that it machines .along the wall. There from the 'academic cluster will Swears is contemplating sev manual typewriters. There will will 'be space for 32 students in by county special education funds. is relatively inexpensive. There Across the exit corridor from It is designed for 15 students. be \2 feet wide, with lockers on eral curriculum changes once the be 38 stations in the advance the room. will be counters along the walls typing room, and they'll have the the individual study area will be Like the science wing on the each side. A nine-foot-wide cor See BUSINESS ED page 7-B of the room, with storage under-%.. L-shaped desks and Steno-Craft neath but with space left for hookups. The advanced typing knee-room by students,-using BILL SWEARS room will be somewhat larger business machines oh those Business Education Dept. - in size than the beginning typing counters. room, nothing in the way. And there's STRAIGHT TYPING tables can plenty of cupboard space above and below the counters.' BOTH TYPING ROOMS Will be butted up against the counters have lots of counter space along at right angles to form L-shaped The combination room is one the walls on which students can desks thatare less expensive than of two in the business education do collating jobs. They'll each if they had to be bought for the wing that will be wired for the have pull-down screens and over center of the room. There will Steno-Craft. The other is the head projectors. Each room will be combination tables in the advanced typing room, which will have only two windows, making center of the room on which also be used for shorthand. It it easier to darken the room for typewriters can sit but which is equipped with 38 L-shaped better use of audlo-Tisual aids. have -space aplenty for taking desks so that typewriters can An EDL (educational development dictation In shorthand. remain in place while students laboratory) projector will be The center tables—set up for take shorthand. The typing rooms Join our card club! available In each of the roomsj 32 students—will also be wired at the present high school con it projects lessons on the screen for the electronic Steno-Craft tain some of the L-shaped desks, and moves the words at a pre laboratory capable of giving four and these Will be transferred to determined pace to help speed /r different shorthand lessons at the new building. the typists along. once to students in the room through the use of tape record "THE TROUBLE IS WE don't Next to the advanced typing ings piped to the various tables. know how fast our typing classes room in the business education MICHIGAN BANKARD (An article on this, equipment will grow," Swears said. "It could circular cluster will be an in (Sign up now appeared on Page 2-A of the force the shorthand classes into dividual study room, actually a Oct. 5 issue of theClintonCounty the combination room right away, -combination of three rooms. News.) or it could be awhile.p At any There will be eight study booths and avoid the •Everything is there in that rate, both the advanced typing along the wall, and eventually 123 H5b 189 1 BK room,* Swears said. "There's and the combination rooms are new business machines, small GOQDTHRU^ DD/OO Christmas rush) JOHN DDE Right now is a great time to join our card each month of as little as 5% of your club. Unlike many card plans, there are balance ($10 minimum). no dues or membership fees. All you have You'll find your card is the most valuable to do is fill in the application below and item in your wallet and "good as gold" mail it. wherever you see our WELCOME HERE Every creditworthy person is eligible for sign. one of our charge cards. Why wait? Join our club and be ready for With this club you can buy now and pay your holiday (or every day) shopping right later (most people find this easier than now. saving now to buy later). Sign up where you Pay your entire account monthly and there see this.welcome sign MICHIGAN BANKARD is no service charge of any kind. If you ... or fill out the ap welcome here prefer, you can make budget payments plication below. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Now . . . 10 offices serving the Clinton area Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDiC High school architect Gulcb Bindq's drawing shows the floor plan of the CLINTON NATIONAL new business education wing for the new St. Johns High School now under construction on Sickles Street. PLEASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION REQUESTED BELOW IF MARRIED APPLICATION MUST BE FILLED OUT IN HUSBAND'S NAME ACCOUNT NUMBER IBANK USE ONLY) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER 1 • MICHIGAN BANKARD APPLICATION 1 i WANTED NAME IN FULL AOE NAME OF SPOUSE. - NO. OF CHILDREN HOME ADDRESS ,CITY STATE HOW LONG HOME PHONE - IIP CODE OWN a RENT a PAYMENT NAME OF LANDLORD OR MORTGAGE HOLDER DRAFT STATUS LIVE WITH PARENTS D • MACHINE OPERATORS PREVIOUS AODRESS CITY STATE HOW LONG • PRESENT EMPLOYE!) HOW LONG POSITION MONTHLY INCOME BUSINESS ADDRESS BUSINESS PHONE FORMER EMPLOYES * HOW LONO SPOUSES PRESENT EMPLOYER HOW LOHB POSITION MONTHLY INCOME t NAME AND ADDRESS OF NEAREST RELATIVE NOT LIVING WITH YOU RELATIONSHIP Sealed Power Corp. HA1~£ OF YOUR BANK BRANCH ADDRESS ^_ - TYPES OF ACCOUNTS OPEN Q A. • * CHECKINQ D SAVINGS Q LOAN D CLOSEO D AUTOMOBILE MAKE YEAR .FINANCED BY BALANCE DUE PAYMENT I 1 ' St. Johns Division CREDIT REFERENCES (HANKS, STORES, FINAHCC CO,, ETC.) BRANCH ADDRESS IFOR BANK USE ONLY! DATE' 1. ' APPROVED El REJECT • BY An Equal Opportunity Employer I. - CYCLE CODE EXP. DATE; 1. NO. CARDS ISSUED" C/L Excellent Working Conditions and Fringe Benefits *• Tho undoiilfnod IIIHI IS b« bound by Iho toi mi ond condition! ol|h* Cuilomtrj) Aim mint itlcontolnid In Ihi Mdchint'i Dlrtctotjr, lo bo miliod la mm, ind •irrmti lh» trulti of Ihi obwo InlotmiHon that will borollid upon by yoil In tbo tumlihlnt of ciodlltomo (mt- SIQNATURE OF SPOUSE OR OTHER AUTHORIZED USER REQUESTING CARD APPLICATION FOR: FAMILY MEDICAL COVERAGE PENSION PLAN HVH ACCOUNT O REQUEST FDR HiaHERCARO'LIMlT P APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE CARO " • * • f LIFE INSURANCE SAVINGS PLAN 736-11 VACATION PAY ' *• . PAID HOLIDAYS V*»' $2.58 Per Hour Average Starting Rote Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan -Thursday, November 2, 1967 Sam Sherwood relates summer vacation to Britain, Expo The following Is a day by day went aboard after bidding our lot, about 19,125 gallons and we minutes the stewardess brought and I had three seats between us. five hours ahead, that it was 7 in through customs okay. Then we the left side of the road or street. account of Sam and Nellie Sher twins, Jane and Jerry and Mr were flying 600 miles anhour,at sandwiches and an orange or We were moved to the middle of the morning. started looking for our cousin's But that's the way they all do. a wood's trip to England this and Mrs Houghton and our son, 33,000 feet up. The steward ask lemon drink. Before we knew it the plane where it was quieter daughter and son-in-law, Mr and They took us to a hotel and left v past summer. Walter and his wife farewell. It ed us if we would like to see the we were in Boston, Mass. We than in the rear. In a few minutes we had our Mrs Gerald Lilley. We had no our bags and the car there. trouble locating them. We em As Saturday, July 2, rolled seemed like a dream had come plane. We said that we would so took on about 50 morepeopleand At IX p.m. the shades were breakfast. We weren't hungry but We took a ride on a double- braced and almost cried tears of around, we had our bags all pack true and at 6;45 the four motors we followed him to the front, we more fuel. There were now 80 pulled down and the lights were we ate anyhow. At 7:50 they said decker bus to Plcadllly Circus Joy. We sent a cablegram back to ed. It was very hot as we left started to run. Our seats were were in the rear. The plane was people on the plane. At 9 p.m. turned off. The announcer said to buckle our seat belts, we will and Trafalgar Square. We walked Owosso to be phoned to our home Ovid with Mr and Mrs Dave next to a window and we waved, 24 seats long, and three seats on we were on our way across the over the loud speaker that we soon be in London. It was 8 a.m. around a while, had lunch, then Monday morning. Houghton for the Metropolitan good-bye to all. each side of the aisle. He slid Atlantic Ocean and at 9:30 they could have a blanket out of the -when we landed. It was a nice walked to Buckingham Palace, clear day, and I said to Mrs Airport in Detroit. Never having Once the plane was in the sky the first doors and we were in * brought us our dinner or supper shelf above our heads and go to It was now July 3 at 8:15 a.m. through St. James Park and saw Sherwood, "Thank God, we are seen it before, it looked very big and we were settled down we the first-class part, then some of roast veal, tea or coffee. Our sleep. I wasn't sleepy. At 2' Mr Lllley's car was an Austin- the statue of Queen Victoria at here.* to us. We waited our turn to have •were off. Well, I did have to ask more doors and we were stand tray was hinged to the back of the o'clock the lights came on and ' Cambridge lour door sedan. We Hyde Park. We then took a tube our suitcases weighed and took the steward a lot of questions, ing right behind the four men at seat ahead of us. It was a very the shades went up and over the There were a lotofpeople,be got our bags in and got in the train, underground railway, to some pictures of that big plane, like how many gallons of fuel the controls. We then went back nice meal with all the trimmings speaker came the announcement cause five planes had justlanded. back seat. I was scared for a the station near the hotel. We a BOAC, VC 10. At 6 o'clock we have you on this plane, he said a to our seats, and in a few and we enjoyed it. Mrs Sherwood that we were to-set our watches We found our cases and went minute because Mr Lilley was on See SHERWOOD page 3-B OPEN 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAILY CLOSED SUNDAYS 911 E. STATE ST., ST. JOHNS, MICH. SLIGHTLY WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED IMPERFECT * 10 to 12 lb, AVERAGE * SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS THAT DO NOT ALTER THE FINE EATING QUALITIES! YOU SAVE MORE ANY DAY AT BIG E HEKESPMF AMY DAY AT BIG E HUNGRY JACK lib. GOOD LUCK MARGARINE CTN. .29 BUTTERMILK BISCUITS PKG. .29 4c OFF QUARTERED KRAFT lib. 6 oz. wt. KEYKO MARGARINE CTN. .25 MOZZARELLA CHEESE PKG. .45 CHIFFON OR PARKAY SARGENTO 1 lb. 4 oz, SOFT MARGARINE CTN. .43 SHREDDED CHEESE wt. .29 4c OFF BLUE BONNET KRAFT lib. WHIPPED MARGARINE CTN. .35 VELVEETA CHEESE 2 99 QUARTERED—2C OFF SPARTAN lib. fc LOAF • W \M BLUE BONNET MARG. CTN. .27 CHEESE SPREAD IMPERIAL TREESWEET lib. £ 6 fl.BO OZX, m QU DIET MARGARINE CTN. .45 ORANGE JUICE CAN BIG E MAGIC DOOR FRESH SPARTAN OR BIG E FROZEN lib. 12 fl. OZ. .15 CREAMERY BUTTER PRINT .69 ORANGE JUICE CAN DORIC FRESH APRIL HILL FROZEN HALF •29 GAL. ORANGE JUICE .49 BREAD DOUGH LVS„ iTJ .PILLSBURY'S FRESH 8 oz. HALF GAL, Wt. 59« GAL. BISCUITS TUBE .07 SWEET CIDER .79 PHILADELPHIA THANK YOU Hb. 8 oz. wt. 5 oz. CREAM CHEESE PKG. .29 CHERRY PIE FILLING CAN .49 SWIFT'S PREMIUM lib. BEST FOR BAKING SLICED BACON 69* 10 lb. BOB EVANS NATURAL CASING ' t -1 LINK SAUSAGE 127t IDAHO POTATOES BAG 67* 10 oz. wt. c SMOKY- LINKS pkg. 59* MICHIGAN POTATOES £. 39 MICHIGAN POTATOES E? 67 ECKRICH SLICED 6 oz. wt. U.S. NO. 1 CANADIAN BACON 65< FRESH CALIFORNIA ^ A - ALL VARIETIES-WINTER ^ JL HERRUD'S ASST* MclNTOSH BROCCOLI •** 39* SQUASH «9* COLD MEATS 89* FRESH FRESI GREEN FARMER PEET'S ROASTED OR . APPLES CALIFORNIA A4fc4> * JfcA POLISH SAUSAGE ». 59* BRUSSEL SPR0UTS CABBAeE B HERRUD'S SLICED _ -* A A 4Q0 •' 8 TT '"S* TTU FRESH IJ** WAXED g*± COLD MEATS r 59* v ALL BEEF, CORNED BEEF-OLD HICKORY GREEN BEANS 19* RUTABAGAS u, Y > h h CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3B Thursday, November 2, 1967 at first. In the afternoon another Queen in June, still stands made out of stone and our first letter from our daugh AFTER LUNCH we went to the 50 or 75 miles north. We spent cousin came and took us for a is operated by a lady named, ter, Jane. We were so glad to SUNDAY a friend of our hotel, got the car and our bags the next few days with them, un long ride to their farm. Their Sherwood relates trip Helen Rustln. She showed .us all hear from home, as we left the cousin took us all around an and left London, after two and til their parents came for us. farm is 190 acres. They raise through and we took some pic farm in charge of the twins, experimental farm that was Continued from page 2-B one-half very exciting days. We That was another big day, meet seed potatoes, barley, oats and tures. We also were in the old Jerry and Jane. We went to the operated by the government. It went then to Stratford-on-Avon, ing them again. They spent about hay. They also milk 20 cows, took a nice long nap then went took another bus to Regent Park church where my father and seaside in the morning to find no contained 1080 acres and was the home of Shakespeare, a dis two weeks with us a year ago. We lots of young stock and 300 lay back to the tube train for A ride and spent a nice afternoon there. mother went and also visited the water and the boats all laying in operated by 12 men. They had tance of 100 or so miles north of had a big Sunday dinner andNellie ing hens. Friday we went to a up to London, Russell Square, In the evening we went to the graves of my grandparents. We the mud, They told me the tide several Blue Harvestore Silos, London, We stayed all night at a popped some pop corn for the stockyard auction, similar to iMmd something to eat and walked Victoria Palace Theater, where, also visited one of our cousins, went out in the night. In the after private home, where we had a grandchildren, two boys and they St. Johns. There we saw lots of In the afternoon our cousins back through the town to our we saw a black and white min who remembered me as a boy. noon we went to our cousin, Lil nice rest and had our breakfast. thought that was great. It was the cattle, hogs and sheep. We took came to take us back to Brid hotel, very tired. strel show. We got back to the The next day we went to a show lian's who lives on a 180 acre hotel at 11:25, very tired. There are signs along the road first they had ever eaten. Sunday farm. We spent the rest of the pictures and listened to the lington with them. We stopped 5 or fair we would call it and saw MONDAY, July3, we got*up all that read "Bed and Breakfast. * afternoon some other.cousins auctioneer. On the way back we for tea with another cousin in a lots of nice hogs, cattle, horses week with them. More cousins rested •for a day of excitement Tuesday, July 4, we never will took us to their home another 75 stopped at another cousin's in a village called Wlntringham. July and sheep. I saw a drill with 47 came to see us, Max and Hilda again. We had breakfast, took a forget that day. We got a London Wednesday, July 5, we took miles or so north to Bridlington, village called Settrington. On 17 we were taken to York. We holes and a 14 foot combine. On Sherwood and Alex and Isabel double decker bus to the city and Transport Bus for a two-hour more pictures and saw the house seaside town on the North Sea Saturday we went to Hull, a large spent a week there. On Monday the way home we stopped at York Sherwood. We had a good old- saw the changing of the guard at sight-seeing tour around the in where Shakespeare was born. Side. shipping port, and saw another we went sight-seeing on a at another cousins. We had tea, fashioned reunion. The next day Buckingham Palace. We took a teresting places and sights. The Then went down to Shottery where cousin. One of the cousins is a double-decker bus. We saw a Monday, July 10, our cousins got back to Bridlington at 8 p.m. I helped load some baled hay and lot of pictures. We saw West driver had a mike and talked to Ann Hathaway, Shakespeare's nurse and she took us all through quaint old church dating back to took us for a ride to Ganton and had a very nice day. I was right at home. The men minster Abbey, Big Ben, House of the GO people on the bus. We saw wife, was born. That night we a new 14-story hospital. It was. the year 161D. We also visited where my father had a little talked to me all the time but it Parliament and stopped atNo. 10 a lot of statues and many arrived at our cousin's home, Mr just opened and dedicated by the See SHERWOOD page 4-B store or shop, they call it. It WEDNESDAY, July 12 we had was difficult to understand them Downing Street, After lunch we . Pigeons, and Mrs Gerald Lilley, another Want to make sure you are paying the lowest possible price for the food you serve your family? Check and see if you have any of these food and household items at home — Jot, down what you have been paying in the box provided .. .Take a few minutes — See the difference — See why you save more on your total food bill at Big E...Still the lead er with low food prices ! YOU SAVE MORE HEMIWF AKYDAYATB16E HEXESPROOF SHEW. REG. OR DRIP ASSORTED FLAVORS PT. 1 Lb. BTL. *t SPARTAN COFFEE CAN .69 FAYGO SODA POP >, OR DRIP ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 Lb 1 Pt. 8 Oz. MANOR HOUSE COFFEE CAN 1.99 SUN-GLO POP PLUS DEP, ASSORTED FLAVORS I'HASE AND SANBORN 12 Fl. Oz. 6 Oz. Wt. CAN INSTANT COFFEE JAR .84 MAVIS CANNED POP MAXWELL HOUSE - 3c OFF LABEL 6 Oz. Wt. 6 Oz. Wt. • PKG. INSTANT COFFEE JAR .89 ROYAL PUDDINGS ASSORTED FLAVORS PILLSBUHY. ROBINHOOD OR \ M 3 Oz. W,t.,r, r> r GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 2.09 JELL-0 GELATIN PKG/ U LB. BAG *• • W W SCOTTIES 2-PLY ALL-PURPOSE 200 CT. 25 PKG. SHURFINE FLOUR LB. BAG 1.89 FACIAL TISSUE DUNCAN HINES, PILLSBURY BIG E 2-PLY 1 Lb. 2 Oz. 200 CT. PKG. CAKE MIXES PKG. FACIAL TISSUE , .37 PAGE BETTY CROCKER 4 Roll 1 Lb. 2 Oz. PACK CAKE MIXES PKG. .37 TOILET TISSUE 10X. LIGHT OR DARK BROV> PAGE • 1 Lb. DOMINO SUGAR BOX .16 PAPER NAPKINS MICHIGAN LUX, JOY OR 1 » 5 BEET SUGAR LBS. .49 1 .98 IVORY LIQUID 3-LB BOX \ CARNATION OR PET CANNED MILK "ffi"' .16 PINK LADY DETERGENT GIANT SIZE SHURFINE ^ I" CANNED MILK 13cV .10 TIDE DETERGENT 2-LB. PKG. ft ft BIGE \ ' ZION FIG BARS «, .39 LIQUID DETERGENT FANTASTIC BREMNER i J 2 ib. QQ SANDWICH COOKIES BOX lUJ SPRAY CLEANER . 29$ VALUE-COUNTRY FRESH 65$ VALUE-POLLY ANNA DELICIOUS 1-lb. 6-oz. EACH BLUEBERRY PIE ONLY CHOC. MILK HOME-MADE QUALITY-A REAL TREAT FOR THE FAMILY! YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE 59? VALUE - POLLY ANNA 14 Oz. Wt. POLLY ANNA CINN. POPPY OR SESAME SEED PE B QT. CRUNCH LOAF VIENNA BREAD ^29* ^„ .™ CTN. OR 6 PACK uUUIMtO rrtr-ustii nA„IIT. POLLY ANNA WHOLE g .. wwwi»«w FREHCH DONUTS WHEAT BREAD ls 49* * «*•"«. - REG. 39? COUNTRY FRESH « POLLY'ANNA FAMILY CHOC. ALMOND HALF GAL. 39 WHITE BREAD V!LoaVe^s 79* 49 ICE CREAM Page 4 (J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 2/19,67- We spent an entire day with called Keswick. Here again are Manchester for dinner and ar porthole in our stateroom was thought it would "never end. Not every bedroom had a port those signs "Bed and Breakfast." Sherwood relates trip cousins, John and Maude Sher rived in Liverpool about 3:30 in not over 20 or more feet above At 8 o'clock, it was still day hole. We had our breakfast and The people make money keeping wood. the afternoon. We bid our cousins the ocean. It was a beautlf ul.sighfc light, the- anchor was pulled and got acquainted with our table-, Continued from page 3'-B travelers all night and giving farewell as they had given us a to open the porthole and look but mates. By noon we were well up • Saturday, July 29, we were all the ropes were untied. We them their breakfast in the morn very enjoyable time at their on the ocean. the Firth of Forth River going- one of the oldest museums In the and also walked the walls "that taken by our cousins, who visit started to move out of Liverpool ing. When we got back to Brid houses. At 4:30 we went through towards Scotland to a town called world. It took four hours to go surround the city of York. It is ed us two years ago, to Scotland- harbor. We stayed by the rail lington we had lots of letters customs and went up the gang We had our supper at 6 Friday Grenoch, where they, stopped through it. Wednesday, the 19th, a large city. The walls are on their holiday. We stopped in a and everyone was waving bye and from home to read. Wethenwent night. It was a regular "hub-bub** after turning the boat around,' we went to Rowntrees Chocolate where the soldiers fought off the town called Skelton, where I was plank on the big ship Corinthia some had tears in their eyes. We- back to another cousin's where as the people were all strange Again it was time for dinner factory on the double-deck bus. Germans in World War 1. born. We visited the cemetery and on our way home. The finally went inside and listened we had stayed three days and and it' was such a big dining room.. Saturday. We stayed there five, It took two hours to go through where my mother is buried but Corinthia is 600 feet long and to a five-piece orchestra playing NOW WE ARE back.in Brid-. spent some time with her. Saturday they gave us table .no. 4; hours while a freight boat brought it. They employ 9,000 workers, it started to rain and we were un weighs 22,000 tons and carries in a big lounge room. We were lington for another week. On the and the same six people ate to all the big boxes and bags and mostly women and 1,000 on the able to locate the grave". We Monday, the 7th of August, I 800 passengers plus crew. There tired and went to our stateroom. 26th we went to another show or. gether three times a day, just big trunks on board with a large office staff. The women ride crossed the Firth of Forth got up and helped do chores and are 10 decks, and 98 tables in the fair at a town.called Driffield.' like one big family after we, got Nellie" said to Sam "Pa,,you crane. It took a long time. bicycles to work. I never saw so It was very nice. Lots of large Bridge at Edinborough, Scotland. fed a calf.Iwasrightathome.We dining room which were set six acquainted with each other. What many bicycles In my life. The times a day for two breakfasts, climb the ladder to the top bunk", Finally a ship pulled alongside equipment and lots of horses and, It is like our Mackinac Bridge. then went back to Bridlingtonfor menus we had( Anything you, so '.went- to bed the first night at next day another cousin, Bert two dinners and two suppers. We ours and the gangplank w&s put cattle. We saw the Memorial of We stayed three days in a town a big supper and a reunion as we wished, after supper It was still" sea. We were awakened by the Myers, .came and took us to his War called Sledmere with the. called Ballocli. It rains a lot were to leave Friday, Aug. il found our state room No. 408 on daylight so we went on deck and out and about 170 Scotch people * house for dinner and to visit steward knocking', at"'the door, came on board with two dogs and names of the soldiers who lost there and it is very hard to'get and to go to Liverpool, 150 miles the R Deck. We were pretty well watched the .men load on all the telling us it.w,as time for break another cousin. We visited their lives. On the 27th we visit the hay dry. On the way back to by car. We left at 8:30 in the to the back of the ship and could baggage, on a big elevator. It was a cat. What a sight, that,^as! another big abbey called Munster fast, Welqoked out the porthole- ed alarge flour milland elevator. England we stayed at a village morning Friday and stopped at hear the big propellors. The on a big rubber endless belt,, we still seeing land on both sides.' See SHERWOOD pagel0-B. H ANY DAY! Big E Invites Comparison-.Find your favorite brands! Check your cupboard! What Have You Been Paying? Test these prices ... SEE FOR YOURSELF! BIG E TENDERKRUST KRAFT'S FINEST QUALITY 0 z Qt. WHITE BREAD5-vE s $1 MIRACLE WHIP JAR .48 BIG E BLEACH GAL, .45 ART AN OLD FASHIONED KRAFT KING SIZE . YOU MAY WIN $100 play PRO-SCORES •8 Oz. 5 Lb. Wt. TIDE DETERGENT 4 02. 'NUT BUTTER ^1.19 FR. DRESSING .28 1.25 $100.00 JANET SMITH BIGE KRAFT 1000 ISLAND BATHROOM CLEANER 8 Oz. wiNNERi 2668 WILDCAT ROAD, ST. JOHNS,MICH. DRESSING Wt. .37 SNO-BOL 1£ .38 P'NUT BUTTER IS: .49 KRAFT 1000 ISLAND HEAVY DUTY REG. $6.99 VALUE SAMSO'NITE DUTCH KETTLE - Pt. WITH S25 DRESSING BTL. WISK LIQUID - .71 WORTH .63 $999 CASH REGISTER ASSTCAMPBELL'. JELLIES S i£ .99 COUNTRY FRESH HEAVY DUTY FOLDING TABLE ONLY 3 TAPES 1 Lb. H A COTTAGE CHEESE CTN. .29 WISK LIQUID G £ 1.33 Choice of 3 Beautiful Woodgrain" Finishes, Walnut,- Maple'or Gray BIG E - 3 LB. 2 OZBEAN. JARS - .12 COUNTRY LANE MISS BRECK APPLESAUCE .51 VAN. ICE CREAM GAL. .99 HAIR SPRAY 13wf .89 SPARTAN RED GERBER'S STRAINED 4 1/2 Oz AQUA NET 15 Wt. KIDNEY BEANS r\ 12 BABY FOODS JAR .09 HAIR SPRAY - .59 KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE - — SPARTAN SALTINE SPRAY CAN 7 1/2 Oz. Wt. 1 W 1 Lb. SHURFINE FRUIT DINNER CRACKERS BOX .19 BAN DEODORANT.;'!.19 JACK RABBIT SPARTAN 4 Lb. 3 Lb. 1 1/2 OZ. NAVY BEANS PKG. .59 SHORTENING CAN .59 BAN ROLL-ON Wt. .89 ,i.t/-u-:i o!iii>}iilnJ i.ir-ii •tit i'.-ju.i'1'Utf: 'fulmolf •tjnd ' KREY HERSHEY'S - .; LARGE SIZE 13 Oz. 1 Lb. 14 Oz. SHURpINE-.O rJi.;,J7\ . / * SALISBURY STEAK Wt. .49 CHOC.SYRUP CAN 1.89 LISTERINE Wt. .84 14 Oz. I Wt. • HAFNIA SNYDER'S MICRIN TOM. CATSUP ^! IjRJ TOMATOES 4 •££• *! 12 Oz 2 Lbs. 12 Oz. SHURFINE CLING : SHURFINE LUNCHEON MEAT Wt. 39 CHOC. SYRUP 7 Oz. .49 Wt. $ MOUTHWASH .77 PEACHES ^ 17* PANCAKE MIX 3-s, l ARMOUR BANQUET PROZ. ChJcken _ SUDDEN BEAUTY 5 1/2 Oz. SHURFINE ; * '-SHURFINE •" • - 13 Oz. l $ POTTED MEAT Wt. .21 POT PIES ££, '£• .15 HAIR SPRAY Wt. .77 CRAN. SAUCE 5 cJfe H WAFFLE SYRUP 3 B^ 1 DINTY MOORE BUTTE RFIELD FAMILY SIZE...6 3/4 Oz.Wt. lLb. BEEF STEW 8 Oz. .49 SWEET POTATOESi£.25 CREST TOOTHPASTE .66 REG. 19<;-SHURFINE PREM FRANCO-AMERICAN ^ SHAMPOO-2 3/4 OZ. JAR i } 12 Oz. rniUV CHICKEN, BEEF 10 1/2 1 Q ,CREA/vfiSmE • LUNCHEON MEAT Wt. .49 UKAV I MUSHROOM Oz. . I Q HEAD & SHOULDERS .79 1-lb. FOULDS FRANCO-AMERICAN 11.5 OZ. SIZE aE;KERNtl CANS 1 Lb. 15 vt ' '* •:~.. ..i- MINUTE RICE 2 0z. .69 SPAGHETTI c°AV .12 LIQUID PRELL 1.17 SHURFINE SHURFINE FOULD'S MACARONI ( CANNED ROXEY 100 CT. _ 1-lb. 2 Lb. 15 $ 1-0*4. PKG. APPLESAUCE 6 & 1 cans T SPAGHETTI .45 DOG FOOD wr .07 BAYER ASPIRIN -. .73 GREEN PEAS 6 •1 BIG E MACARONI OR SHURFINE CUT " 1 Lb *' SHURFINE CANNED 1!5 ] '2 0% 100 CT.' 15 Oz. C 2 Lb. Wt. f. SPAGHETTI PKG. .39 VETS DOG FOOD £ .09 ANACIN TABLETS—1.19 GREEN BEANS fc'iSrl. SPINACH 8 CANS . >.1 SHURFINE SHURFINE FOULD'S GRAVY TRAIN _ GRAVY TRAIN, GAINES 12 Oz. NOODLES Wt.- .29 SAUERKRAUT 6#*1 SLICED CARROTS 8^f DOG FOOD 5 BAO .66 DOG FOOD -2.73 , t BIGE GAINES MEAL PURINA 12 Oz. Lb. Shurfine Ail-Purpose NOODLES Wt. .27 DOG FOOD 5 BAG .69 DOG CHOW -2.73 X*' ". "' MUSSELMANN'S CAT LIFE ROXEY DRY 15 Oz. 1 Lb. 25 Lb. Wt. 25 lb. APPLESAUCE CAN .17 CAT FOOD .11 DOG FOOD BAG 2.49 BAG SHURFINE SHURFINE lLb. SHORTENING 3 ^45* CUT BEETS CAN SHURFINE NAT. lQt SHURFINE. 14 Oz "*""'' 14 Oz. $ ORANGE JUICE 3 'jCANS »pp 8-s i; I < SHURFINE SECTIONS * ROXSYDRY ' • GRAPEFRUIT 5^ $1 DOG FOOD 25 - 1" V ' SPARTAN JUICE ...,-- ' l ROXEY CANNED^ 15 1/2 Oz. 1 QU Wt. "•- PINE GRAPEFRUIT 14 Oz. DOG FOOD 8 CANS (.- i. v *\ Page 5 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 2, 1967 LeeAnn, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs LeRoy Goerge, was WHEN IT COMES TO JETTING Fowler baptized Sunday with Mary Lou Kinciid District Pewamo , Mrs Donald Fedewa Wirth and Brendan Goerge as Mrs Porter C, Parks By Mrs Irene Fox MORE FOR YOUR MONEY .. , Phone 582-2531 godparents. Mr and. Mrs Louis Wirth and Mr and ' Mrs Roy Kenneth Schmidtman broke his St. Joseph's Parish of Pewamo The Fowler Busy Bees 4-H Goerge and family were also ankle. has a new pastor. Bishop Bab- Club has planned a roller skat Sunday guests of the LeRoy Mrs Dell Schmidtman, Miss copk has filled the pastorate at ing party for Nov. 8 at 7:30. Goerges. Rita Pence .and Mrs Troy Pence St. Joseph's Parish of Pewamo All are to make their own, ar The Fire Department was of Holt attended a Halloween with Rt. Rev Monsignor Thomas rangement for transportation. called out early Monday morning party near Williamston Satur J. Bolger as iif Nov. 8. Rev Members may bring a friend. to extinguish an electrical post day evening. Hackett has been assigned 19 Thursday, Nov. 9, will be the fire along M-21. Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs Our Lady of Fatlma Parish in regular meeting of the Daugh Otto Dickinson attended Eastern Shelby and St. Joseph's Mission ters of Isabella, Installation of Star Installation at Portland. lnElbridge. officers will be held at this Mr and Mrs Don Shoup of A bridal shower hosted by meeting and all members are DeWitt Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner Miss Kathy Simon and Miss urged to be present. By Virginia Acfcerman guests of Mr and Mrs Richard Bfirnita Wieber was given Sun Sunday, Brenda Lee, infant Grove and family. day, Oct. 29, honoring Miss Phyl daughter. of Mr and Mrs Jerry Jack Walker will be the speak Dianne Chamberlain of lis Wieber at the home of Mr Kohagen was baptized with Jerry er at the Ingham Area PTA Wacousta was a Friday night and and Mrs Arnold Wieber with Miller of Westphalia and Diane Council Bohemian dinner hosted Saturday guest of Linda Grove. cousins attending. Bridal games Kohagen as her godparents. Mr by the DeWitt PTA Wednesday Arthur Koy Pridemore of Met- were played and followed by re and Mrs Jerry Miller and,family evening, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. ampra was a weekend guest of freshments. Many gifts were pre and Mr and Mrs Larry Kohagen Arlen Grove. sented to.Phyllis, who will be and family were guests of the Mr and Mrs Dean Koski and •'; Mr,and Mrs William Stafford come the bride of Ronald A. parents for baptism dinner. Mr and Mrs Ed Koski are on and sons of Muskegon visited Mr Simon Nov. 4. A number of Catholic Order a two week vacation in Florida, and' Mrs Don Dumond Sunday. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs of Foresters members from this visiting Mr and Mrs Harold Di Mrs Tillie Hooker and Mrs Charles Martin were Mr and area attended the initiation and vine. Gusta Wirth ofGrandLedgespent Mrs Tony Halfman and Mr and dinnefc-'lh'Westphalia Sunday. • Tuesday at the Dor. Dumond home. Mrs Albert Wigten of Westphal Mrs Harriet Sooy is visit Mr and Mrs Blaine Douglas and Roy Dumond and Mrs Don Du ia. Mr and Mrs Ferd Bower also ing with Mr and Mrs Ford Scha- called. family moved into their new home vey. mond helped Forest Hooker cele on Elm Street last Saturday. brate his blrthdaySaturdayeven- Mrs Mildred Fox left Satur Harold Fink of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Duane Rardeen ing at Grand Ledge. day to spend a week with her visited his mother, Mrs Ora and Stephen were Sunday dinner Harold Hoerner visited Mr and A BIT OF FLORIDA AT EUREKA daughter and her husband, Mr Fink and family, this weekend. guests of the Vern Ackermans. Mrs Howard Sargent Monday and Mrs Arthur Bussie and fam J' \. evening. Mrs Nellie Tdwnsend of Eureka keeps a lit ily and Miss Marjorie Fox of Detroit. Mrs Peter Rothstein spent Fri tle bit of Florida around her house all year. day night and Saturday at Mrs L'aurlne Schafer spentSat- REED'S THRIFTWAY Houghton Lake with members of She shows off her angel trumpet plant with 27 urday evening with her sister the Child Study Club. * blossoms. Mrs Townsend winters the plant in and her husband, Mr and Mrs Mrs Weta Edson and MrsOllle George Bryner of Portland. Horn of Charlotte, aunts of Mrs her basement, then brings it out each spring Mr and Mrs P. AbellofSylvan- Food Specials ... ia, Ohio, spent Saturday with Alex Lang, visited In the Lang and babies it through the fall frosts until it 'V- home last Thursday. their son and his wife, Mr and V Thriftrite Quality blossoms. A good friend of hers, Mrs Nina t - * Mr and Mrs Leonard Nichols Mrs Steve Abell. of Haslett, Mr and Mrs Lewis Ruess of Eureka, brought a slip of the plant Mr and Mrs Roy Howorth and M Williams of Lansing, Mr and Mrs from Florida to Mrs Townsend. family of Ionia spent Sunday &v 1 CHUCK ROAST Waldo Richardson of Lansing and afternoon with their mother, Mrs 1 Mr and Mrs Lester GarlockSrof Hilda Schafer. Wacousta visited Mr and Mrs Mrs Elizabeth Leonard of ***$&>•:** Alex Lang Saturday evening. Howard City attended the turkey "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Mr and Mrs Don Potts were WeMphalia supper at the Methodist Church Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Thursday. Mrs Harold Hoerner. By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Mrs Pauline Hauck became Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent, Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 , seriously ill at her home Sunday Mr and Mrs Don Potts and Mr night and was taken to Clinton 49* Memorial hospital after she had and Mrs Harvey Hoerner and £ girls were Sunday supper guests MARRIED 30 YEARS and a third by Mrs RayDoyleand received the last sacraments Tbfiiftrite Quality, Boneless of Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner. Sunday, October 29, the chil Mrs John Schutz at the Schutz given by Father Hackett at her Wayne Valentine visited Harold dren and grandchildren of Mr home in Lansing. The wedding home. Hoerner Sunday. and Mrs Norman M.Thelengath- Is to be at 11 a.m. Nov. 4 at the David Adcock, son of Mr and Church of the Resurrection. ROLLED ROAST Frank Potts of Dimondale vis ered to help them celebrate their Mrs Donald E. Adcock of Lans FRESH 30th wedding anniversary. They Thriftrite Quality ited Mr and Mrs Don Potts Sun ing, who has been stationed in k, day. all attended the 10 a.m. mass of TEACHER AIDE PROGRAM Germany while serving in the Mushrooms . *' W West Shellenbarger and Mrs Thanksgiving at St. Mary's To date 12 mothers have vol Army, returned home Saturday, Church, after which they had unteered an hour a week for a >> r Myra Mlncey of Charlotte visit Oct. 21, after completing two "SUPER-RIGHT" i USDA GRADE "A" SIRLOIN STEAK <»• 990 ed Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer dinner at the Light's Restaurant new teacher-aide program at St. years of service. Mr and Mrs a ,• Thriftrite Quality Sunday. In Lansing. Following the dinner Mary's School. They are giving Adcock will live in Lansing. they returned to the home of individual help to about 75 stu 9 «• Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman Gun safety instructions will be Yoiasig their parents'to enjoy an after dents from five different classes. • :: visited Mr and Mrs Kenneth given at 8 p.m. at St. Joseph's noon together. Serving in this program are Mrs > lb. SchmidtmamFriday^evenlng^ auditorium Nov. 6 for girls,boys ROUND STEAK 79C Catherine Fedewa, Mrs" Beverly RliSS «• Turkeys UUHlnvnfXKWWiD.KWUUntip.iiA9* ™™TMr^rtd*Mrs"Harold"Morrow-of j£t Late Monday afternoon Mr and and adults. Platte, Mrs Catherine DeMarco, •> :| Littje Boy Blue - Regular or Drip . Lansing visited Mr and Mrs "Mrs AnthonySpitzleyandDelores Parents of boys in the service Mrs Dolores Fedewa, Mrs Elaine ( Harvey Hoerner Sunday after returned home from a week's who are serving two years or C. :!l6 TO 22 Miller ("Mrs Rosle Bengel, Mrs noon^^ vacation visiting her sister, Sr more, whether in the states or Jb :> LB. SIZE Rose Marie Rademacher, Mrs Mary Aloyslus, a member of the overseas are asked to give their J COFFEE v590 North Dakota at one time Janet Dfoste, Mrs Marie Thelen, Cloistered Dominican Order at sons addresses to Marvin Fox of passed an anti-snuff law. Mrs Betty Platte, Mrs Sally Albany, N.Y. Fowler or Edmond Miller of IONA—CUT NET WT. Schueller and Mrs Mary Ann c Don't hunt alone. In Westerns, George Thelen, Mr and Mrs Pewamo. The Fowler K of C 15V&-OZ. Hengesbach. CANS the loner Is a hero. In hunting, John A. Thelen, Fr. Raymond wishes to remember all of the Green Beans 5 69 REEDS THRIFTWAY Brenda Lee was the name given the Michigan Heart Assoc, warns, Rademacher, Mrs Anna Rade- boys at Christmas. WHITE BEAUTY \:' ;DeWITT, MICHIGAN. it could lead to a cold cheerless macher and Mrs Elizabeth Fed to the infant daughter recently Doreen M. Forbes of 322 E. LB. Boot-hill in a hurry. ewa called on their sister Mrs born to Mr and Mrs Gerald Foss Avenue, Flint and Allen Shortening! CAN 49* Margaret Koenigsknecht at the Kohagen (Linda Pline) of Fowler. L. Dellar, son of Mr and Mrs Eaton County Medical Facility in Yoeman 2C Mark Veasey of Lyle ttellar of Divine Highway, Charlotte Wednesday afternoon, M.S.T.S. Washington, D.C., Is Pewamo, were married Satur J V Mrs Edwin Arens was taken to spending afewdaysattheNorman day, Oct. 28. Clinton Memorial Hospital Mon Thelen home. Mark is scheduled Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs day. to leave with the Naval Air squad Vera Cook were Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Edwin Schmeider ron for overseas duty Nov. 7. Marvin Thelen and family of JANE entertained friends in their home Mr and Mrs Dennis Wieber who Fowler and Mrs Leon Thelen PARKER Saturday evening. formerly occupied a apartment on of rural St. Johns. Bernice Thelen returned home Pine Street are now making their SAVE 16c from Washington,D,C.,afterfour home in Portland. years employment at the Military Sea Transportation Service COMPLETE LEADERSHIP North Bengal there. COURSE By Mrs Wm. Ernst SHURFINE SPAGHETTI OR SHURFINE 17oz. Mrs Florence Wieber entered Recently Mr and Mrs Norbert 6 cans St. Lawrence Hospital Sunday Fox, Mr and Mrs Melyin Simon, Congratulations are extended MACARONI 3 'p£. 1.00 PEAS 1.00 afternoon and underwent surgery Elvan Pohl, Robert Hengesbach, to John Eldridge who was select SHURFINE CUT GREEN OR SHURFINE WAFFLE ' _ *A Monday. Gerald Miller, Bernard Pohl, ed as a member of the Lansing 1-LB. Mrs Celestine Smith entered Marjorie Platte, Phyllis Thelen, Junior Symphony. John plays 8-OZ. SYRUP 3 «.. 1.00WA X BEANS 6 1.00 CUnton Memorial Hospital Fri Jeannlne Cook, Margaret Fed second violin and made his first SHURFINE _ SHURFINE m AA day afternoon. ewa, Mary Ann Schmltt, Hope appearance of the season when SIZE Fox, Rose Marie Rademacher, the Lansing Junior Symphony PANCAKE MIX 3 £ 1.00 SAUERKRAUT 6 1.00 PAPER DRIVE Louise Klein, Mary Jane Lucas, performed at the Fine Arts Fes Colby Longhorn Cheese Slices lb. 85c , Mildred Droste, Celine Martin, SHURFINE A A SHURFINE « Jfc Jfc During the weekend of Nov. 3, tival at the Cirtc Center in Lan the Home School Council are Mary Arens, Marilyn Thelen, sing Sunday afternoon. John is NOODLES 4 Hi-1.00 SPINACH « 1.00 sponsoring a paper drive. Only Diane Manning, Connie Pline and tha son of Mr and Mrs Robert papers are being purchased. Rose Mary Simon completed an Eldridge. EIGHT O'CLOCK SHURFINE FRUIT - A A SHURFINE _ A A Magazines will not be accepted. eight week leadership course at Mr and Mrs Arthur Schneider COCKTAIL 5 ca 1.00KIDNE Y BEANS 8 -1.00 A truck" will be on the east play Fowler on the Vatican Council and daughter of Detroit were ns ground during the weekend... H for home discussion groups. guests Friday and Saturday of SHURFINE CREAM OR W.K. - SHURFINE . A*A Papers should be tied securely COFFEE Mr and Mrs Larry Pung and his broLier-in-law and sister, b and knotted for the ease in hand v family of Lansing called on their Rev and Mrs H.E. Rossow and CORN 6ca„ s 1.00 MUSHROOMS 4 tZ 89* ling. parents Mr and Mrs Casper Bohr David, SHURFINE - -A ROXEY ' • A^» At this writing, Mrs Arnold and Mr and Mrs.Louis Pung and Mrs , Arthur Martens and l-LB. Simmon is still a patient at family during the past weekend. daughter, Mrs Melvin Arger- BAG SHORTENING 3 £. 65*DO G FOOD 25 1.99 Carson City Hospital. singer and children of St, Johns FEDEWA'S GRADE A ABA Several from this area at visited th? former's sister, Mrs 59 SPARTAN PINK LOTION A A^ Jw^gjStffe: EGGS tended the wedding of Miss Rose Edmund Falk Thursday after DETERGENT •»«.. 29* doz. J 3 mary Rademacher, daughter of Gunnisonville noon. J •—V. Mr and Mrs William Rademacher By Mrs Lout E. Fritz Mr and Mrs Paul- Graff Sr 80 SIZE and Neil Feldpausch, son of Mr of Lebanon and Mrs Edna Witta* FLORIDA ORANGES or and Mrs Sylvester Feldpausch of Marsh Seedless or Ruby Red Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz, Mr maker and Mrs Fred W. Pasch Fowler, at Most Holy Trinity and Mrs Al Hartman and Nancy, spent Saturday evening with Mr FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 6 » 49* Church Saturday morning. Mr and Mrs Donald Casaday and Mrs Eirwin Tiedt. GRAPEFRUIT and three sons and Mike Fuller ' Mr and MrsSdwardMoritzand PRE-NUPTIAL FETES were Sunday guests at the Charles Mrs Louis Moritz wcvre Wediies-r 'HERRUD'S A rehearsal dinner at the Pa NORBEST Fritz home inDeWittforapheas- day afternoon visitors of Mr goda Friday evening concluded ant dinneriltwasCharlie'sbirth- and Mrs Albert Moritz of Essex. pre-nuptial festivities for Miss LB. day and he was three days old HONEY LOAF Mary Barbara Bleicher and the first open hunting season on Mr and Mrs Douglas Gwyer of IIERRUD'S ASSTD. TURKEY near Benton Harbor were week Thomas H. Thelen. The dinner pheasants in Michigan Oct. 25, 5 - 49 end guests of his parents, Mr was hosted by the bridegroom's 1925. This year Charlie thought A and Mrs Leo C, Fox and sons. LB. 59* parents, Mr and Mrs Norman he was old enough to have the GOLD CUTS BROILERS E. Thelen of this community. annual Fritz family pheasant Mrs Fred W. Pasch, Mrs Wil . Mr and Mrs, Francis C. Bleicher dinner. liam Ernst and Maxihe visited Shop/ISP LB. of Lansing'are the parents of The two barns on the Leo Fred W. Pasch at the Ingham RIB STEAK 69< Medical Hospital during the past •-%PESCHKES SLICED the bride-elect* Heller farm of Clark Road burned The Store , 39* down Sunday noon. week. Three showers for Miss lb."pkg. 49* Bleicher' have been hosted by That Cares... Miss Mary Ann Eyde and Miss Joanne Glnther at the Ginther About You! home in East Lansing, one was FRECHENS MARKET given by Mrs Kenneth Favier PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 4th and Mrs M. Dennis Swanson'at Fowler, Mich,-, the Swansoh home in Lansing* Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 2, 1967' DUPLAM CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5504 E. Colony Road &&yf'<»}^.v-yfc*'s /•¥*?"?*!' ^ '" '^\ «, ' Ralph R, Woodard, Pastor '"^*A ' Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Mrs. Earl Dunham Next Sunday In 10 a.m,—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church Service U :'" 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow ship 7:30 p.m.—Church Service Clinton County Churches 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac tice. AH Churches .in Clinton County are invited to send ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Rev Fr U, D. Smollnskl, Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to'insure Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri publication in the current week's issue. days 8 p.m. Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 every Saturday except First Fridays St. Johns Area SEVENTH I1AY ADVENTISTS before Mass. K 683 North Lansing Street Gunnisonville Area St' "' S-S FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor GUNNISONVILLE Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister Services held on Saturday COMMUNITY CHURCH Eagle Area il:15 a.m.—Church Service Clark and Wood Roads k : PLEDGE SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor EAOI.E METHODIST CHURCH b'\- '' ' D:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor D:30 a.m.—Church School 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 14246 Michigan Avenue 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH A friendly church where nil are Telephone 627-6533 II a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon US-27 at Sturgis Street •welcome 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship topic: "When We Give." Pledges will Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. 11:10 a.m.—Church School be dedicated at both services. Pastor Maple Rapids Area 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 6:30 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel. First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday lotvship • • • Ladies' Guild. GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 7-00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday 0:30 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fel il a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Rev William Tnte lowship „ Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at 10:30 a.m.—Church School EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Friday, November 3 • parsonage 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 1;15 p.m.—World Community Day 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy 1(1:30 a.m.—Sunday School at DeWItt Community Church. Communion first Sunday of the month. MAPLE RAPIDS 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 8. p.m.—Esther Circle will meet with Church nursery METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Mrs Keith Bovee. Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Rev William Tate, Minister meeting '8 p.m.—Rebecca Circle meets with p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Mrs.Raymond Torpey, Sr. League. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 8 p.m.—Sara-Louise Circle will meet Adult information courses held' at Ovid Area with Mrs Douglas Rice, the convenience of interested parties. LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, November 8 Phone 22-1-7-100 for specific informa Rev William Tate OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 3!30 p.m.—Girl Scouts tion. Church office hours: Tuesday 9:00 a.m.—Church School Main at Oak Street 3:30 p.m.—Carol Choir rehearsal through Friday, 3-12. Telephone 224- 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Earl C. Copelln, Pastor ' 7 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 3544. Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Thursday, November 9 CONGREGATIONAL Dee Johnson, Organist -3:45 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH 0:45 a.m.—Church School 3.15 Church Street Maple Rapids, Michigan 11 a.m.—Morning Worship SHEPAtlDSVILLE E. E. Courser, Minister Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Senior Choir METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a,m,—Sunday School 10:0(1 a.m.—Worship Service Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Rev John C. Huhtalo UtOO a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School .0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al Jl a.m.—Church School Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service ternate Sundays CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 8:UJ p.m.(2nd and 4th Tnursctays) 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Ovid, Michigan Free Methodist Youth meeting Corner M-21 and Elsie Road . PRICE METHODIST CHUItCU junior choir. George Rogers, Pastor Rev John C. Huhtala 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Church School EVANGELICAL UNITED 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 11 a.m.—Morning Worship BRETHREN CHURCHES Fellowship, church basement. 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd Bingham—Bengal 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. Eugene Friesen, Pastor Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir . Price Woman's Society—4th Wed Bingham Church ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL practice nesday of each month 10 a.m.—Sunday School MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Price MYF— 1st and 3rd Sunday of 11 a.m.—Worship Service 122 S. Maple prayer service each month Bengal Church Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Alma, in Charge CHURCH OF GOD ^10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Ovid, Michigan FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor ' Gerald Churchill, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School St. Johns, Michigan JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Matherton Area 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, November 1 Kingdom HaU 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship J 7 pirn.—Boy Scout Troop No. 81 MSB N. Lansing Street UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m,—Senior Choir rehearsal Sunday, !) a.m.—Public Talk. Malhurtnn MlcHlunn 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Thursday, November 2 - Sunday, 10 a.m.—Watchtower Study. Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor B:45 p.m.—Choir practice 3:'45 p.mJ—Youth Choir rehearsal October 15 issue. "Rescuing a Great !l:45 a.m.—Worsnip Service • -7:30 p.m.—Board of Trustees Crowd' of Mankind Out of Armaged 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School THE UNITED CHURCH Friday, November 3 don." 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Ovid, Michigan 1:30 p.m.—World Communit1 y Day Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Book Study. "Lite prayer meeting Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister Service at DeWItt Community -Church Everlasting In the Freedom of the We welcome you to the fellowship Saturday, November 4 of our services. Our desire Is that you Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church Sons of God." Schroeder residence m School Superintendent THE CHURCH FOR ALL . ... 1 p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal Ovid. may find the warmth of welcome and • Sunday Parallel lines always converge at the same point OR the horizon. If we stand , Sunday, November S Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic the assistance in your worship of 9:30 a.m.—Church School at the ALL FOR THE CHURCH !);45 a.m.—Church School, Nursery Christ. in the center of a highway, and look straight ahead, we discover that the lanes Ministry School Study. "Make Sure." First and third Sundays Matherton Front St. Building. through Junior High Pages 146-170. Church, second and fourUi at Fenwick 10 a.m.—Adult Bible Class at the seem to disappear at one central point. The artist must deal with this curious The Church is the greatest 10 a.m.—Pastoral Board Thursday, 8:30 p.m.—Service meet Church church office. factor on earth for the building U a.m.—Loyalty Sunday Service. ing. Theme: "Build Godly Personal!* 11 a.m.—Morning Worship fact when he paints a canvas. We call it perspective.' It is the way our eyes see Sermon; "To What Shall We Give of character and good, citizen ties on the Right Foundation.*' MATHERTON COMMUNITY 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow the picture. If we stand at a 'different position; the scene changes, and the van ship. It is a storehouse of Priority?" Public invited—no collection taken. CHURCH ship 7,p.m.—Youth Fellowship 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow ishing point is moved to a new place on the horizon. By changing our position spiritual values. Without a 7:30 p.m.—Doublets, meeting at the 3:00 p.m.—Worship service ship strong Church, neither democ lacovonis. DeWitt Area Each Wednesday—Immediately af -we change our perspective. racy nor civilization can sur Tuesday, November 7 ter school, Children's Choir. Immedi vive. There are four sound 7:30 p.m.—Women's Fe 11 o w s h 1 p DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Fulton Area ately after school, Junior Choir. This is true of life. How we look at our afflictions and our troubles is very Guest Night. Ladies bring your hus (Inter-denominational) 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir reasons why every person bands. Program: "Mission to Pana Rev. Danie. i\eiin. Pastor FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 8:30 p.m.—New Day Adult Class largely determined by our inner attitude. In a very real way our ideas about should attend services regu ma" by Dr R. L. Wohlers. Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. 'a mile cast o£ Perriitton on M-57, Second Tuesday each month—Of larly and support the Church. Lee Greene, Co-Supt. •a mile south ficial Board God will determine our perspective. They are: (1) For his own 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Second Wednesday each month — sake. (2) For his children's FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Church Worship !l:45 a.m.—Sunday School Women's Fellowship The Church can help you to place, all' areas of life in balance. Many people Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Third Monday each month—United sake. (3) For the sake of his 312 S. Whittemore St. (.South US-27) DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 7:R0 p.m.—Youth Service Men's Club. today are'confused and disturbed because they see things in the wrong perspec community and nation. (4) For 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur North Bridge Street 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service the sake of the Church itself, RomiR Supt. Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and tive. Visit your church this Sunday- and.see if the world doesn't look better 11 a.m. —The Morning Worship 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School praise service OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH which needs his moral and Service, Broadcast on WHBJ. 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery W, William St. next week! material support. Plan to go 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church available for all pre-school children Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor to church regularly and read 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship during the worship service. SALIOl EVANGELICAL UNITED Telephone 834-2473 DRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School—10:00 a,m.< -s . - your Bible daily. „f.; Service , _ ^ .-,.-, ,.,- .. . 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel Church servlces-^ll:00 ainn.-^'i r • ,.>.. Nursery-'jJor <;bables;-r activity* tor^ lowship (all-sections).; .' ,< .^X%*. , -•{•„ Rev Ralph Conine iV n'•,•'> n '/< '.j toddlers during" Sunday School, morn • 10 a.m.—Sunday School Evening services—7:30 p.m. ing and everting worship services EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH '11 a.m,—Morning Worship Prayer meeting—Wed? at 7!30 p.m; 0:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel Corn«r Clark and Schavey Rnads 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Copyright 1967 Keiner Advcrtisitig Sortiice, Jnc.j Slr«abnrg, Vo. lowship. Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service ST. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION Middleton, Mich. Ovid, Michigan Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday' Friday Saturday 6:UU p.m-.—Senior Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor tl Chronicles Job Psalms Psalms 7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service children. Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass 11 Corinthians I Thessalonibns James (Wednesdays! Newcomers and old friends are al Suiutav Mass—9:15 a.m. 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. 20:5-17 10:11-22 25:11-22 119:49-56 - 4:13-18 3:1-10 5:7-12 The Second Monday—Monthly Dea ways welcome No Weekday mass Confessions following evening Mass. cons Meeting The First Tuesday—Ladles' Mis ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 27th Infantry located near CuChl. . JAMES F. HALFMANN, 19, the students, but they have to The five business education Pfc Dubendorf entered on active son of Mr and Mrs Alfred J. have time to meet their other rooms In the new high school News About Clinton County duty in April 196? and was sta Halfmann, R-4, St. Johns, was academic requirements,too. compares to only three available tioned at Ft. Gordon, Ga,, prior promoted to Army private pay That's why a semester basis in in the present building. to his arrival in Viet Nam. grade E-2 upon completion of this area could give more stu basic combat training at Ft, Knox, dents a good look, anyway, at - Service Petecnnel Ky., Oct. 6. the business fields." Attendance at state The promotion was awarded Much of the equipment for the parks down 5.5% Before entering the Army, he two months earlier than is cus business education department was employed by Michigan Milk tomary under an Army policy Will be transferred from the General attendance at Mich Producers at Ovid. Sgt. Con- providing incentive for outstand present high school, including igan state parks th.r nigh Oct. 8 kiln's wife, Brenda, is with him ing trainees. some of the L-tables, bookkeep this year totaled 14,917,682 per in Germany, As many as half the trainees ing desks, a lot of the machines, sons, down 5.5 per cent from the In each training cycle are elig and the new Steno-Craft lab. year-ago figure, the Michigan Army Spec/4 ARTIE M. ible for the early promotion, Some of the equipment is being Department of Conservation re BROWN, 23, son of Mr and based on scores attained during purchased early and bit by bit ports. Mrs Sylver S. Brown of R-2, range firing, high score on the so that federal funds can be Within the 1967 total were Elsie, recently arrived in Viet physical combat proficiency test, utilized In their purchase. The 337,415 camp permits, an in Nam with his unit, the nth Avia military bearing and leadership equipment is being put to use right crease of 2.3 per cent over tion Company. potential. away, too. last year. Revenue from vehicle The company, which was ac * * The load-bearing walls of the permit sales through August 1967 tivated • at Ft. Riley, Kan., in Marine Pvt. RUPERTO ORTA business education wing are now reached $886,278—up 7 per cent April, is equipped with UH-1 JR., son of Mr and Mrs Ruperto up all the way as construction on from last year andreflectingthis "Huey" helicopters. Prior to go Orta of 4375 Jason Road, St. the high school progresses. year's increase in fees. ing overseas, the 17th received Johns, recently completed two GORDON W. DELO, son of intensive airlift training during weeks of training under simu at J0MKJ KICK SCM001 the summer months. Mrs Ruth M. Delo of 207 Wi. lated combat conditions in ihe 'Walker, St. Johns,'has been com W^Ptix^'SJ^.s '••;• Spec. Brown is an airframe fundamentals of day and night i iW •."' ? * * J. Wreggelsworth, R-2,Ovid,has ^W^M^^' Army Staff Sgt. NORMAN C. been assigned to the 101st Air PORK CHOPS CONKLIN, 29, son of Mr and borne Division's IstBrlgade near FLOYD DONALD SLOCUM, Mrs Claude M. Conklin of 323 Phan Rang, Viet Nam, Oct. 11. STS 3 of Charleston, S.C., and FRESH WHOLE Second Street, Elsie, reenlisted Spec, Wreggelsworth, a mor- son of Mr and Mrs Floyd D. for six years in the Regular tarman in thebrigade'sl7thCav- Slocum of rural Eagle, was home Army Oct. 4, while serving with alry, entered the Army in Sep on leave for two weeks last LB the Adjutant General Division of tember 1965 and was last sta month,. He had just returned trie Seventh U.S. Army Support tioned at Ft. Bragg, N.C. from a 12-day submerged pa Command Headquarters near He attended Ovid High School. trol of the Atlantic aboard the KROGER VAC-PAC Boblingen, Germany, nuclear submarine USS Lafayette Sgt. Conklin entered the Army Army Pfc. DENNIS E. DUBEN SSBN. It was his second such FRYERS in 19G8 and was stationed at Ft. DORF, 18, son of Mr and Mrs patrol on the sub. He has been Sheridan, HI,, before arriving William Dubendorf, R-l, DeWitt transferred to the James Madi overseas in July 1965. He has Road, St. Johns, was assigned to son, which is a newer sub. After also served on Okinawa and in the 25th Infantry Division In Viet a few weeks in his home pprt CUT-UP ipOpFE^ COFFEE Viet Nam. Nam Oct. 10. of Charleston, he will again go the sergeant is a 1958 grad An infantrymari in company C, aboard and take over his sonar LB uate of Elsie High School. 4th Battalion of the division's duties on another patrol. Wo Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Copyright 1967. HOLSTEIN LB The Kroger Co, EATMORE AUCTION TQ-OZ QUAKER LIFE CEREAL WT PKG 33* Due to shortage of labor and sudden illness in the family the dairy herd will be sold at public auction at the farm • located 4 miles west of Williamston, Mich, on M-43 to Meridian Rd. south 3 miles to Stillman Rd., west first MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 farm or 4 miles east of Mason on Howell Rd. to Meridian Rd. north 6 miles to Stillman Rd. west first farm. MARGARINE ,,II:OOAM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 u.oo AM POTATOES Phone Phone Stockbridge PriC6 BfOtherS Stockbridge LBS 1-LB (517) 851-2172 Auctioneers |(5|7) 851-2172 CARTONS Pricftt And Coupons Good Thru Sun, NOV. 12, 19G7, Registered and In St. Johns 75 Grade Holstein Cows 75 (Milking Herd) This is a young herd of cows, carrying good udders, good size, and lots of quality. Ma- GOLDEN RIPE VALUABLE COUPON i$*S?J \ • WITH THIS COUPON AND KTSI \ jorjty of the cows will be fresh day of sale, some of the cows to freshen in Nov., Dec. I $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE ZSOA \i\ •••..«.?.•' Trjis herd of cows have had excellent care and good producing herd. Don't miss this1 • KROGER • \ SALAD DRESSING \ tft«itf#* \ opportunity to be able to purchose some good quality Holsteins. Complete informa • QT 90< • tion given on cows day of sale. Also selling. Registered Sire from House of Correction I JAR mmw I • Redeem thru Sun. Nov. 5,1967 \ herd. T.B. and Bangs tested. TERMS: Bank Terms Available - NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT, PLYMOUTH OFFICE, Mr. Kherl Lunch on Grounds l$ot Responsible for Accidents THIS WEEK PICK-UP YOUR LB STAMP-A-RAMA HARRY ALLEN-Owner W* SHEET "W 30©0 i^,- REDEEMABLE WEEK OF NOV. 6-NOV. 11, 1967. Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 2, 1967 to spend sonu i -i- th h\'' and Bay City School system who made Mrs Ricimnt ' .' * * >( olt. a travel ttour to Africa. Part of 4 in county earn Russell Ko» b .j. irolt her tour included the overnight degrees at CMU Oc,4 spent Friday here. ti lp to the tree house where she Mr and Mrs Earl Warner of could see the animals in their By MRS. APIIttA PIXLEY, Correspondent Four Clinton County residents Sun City, Calif., and Mrs Ray native haunts. She will also show have been awarded degrees at Stewart of Lansing were week slides. Central Michigan University and end guests of Mr and Mrs Porter will be eligible to take part in Mrs Harold Smith and Mrs Mrs Charles Walker, Mrs Ray Martin. Mr and Mrs Harold PTA MET, 1-24 Bodital mid-year commencement exer Mike Shaver accompanied Miss Miller, Mrs. A.H. Phelps, Mrs Hlckox, Mrs Gaylord Wortz and The Ovid PTA meeting was cises in Ja'nuary. Myrtle Salisbury of St. Johns on C. A. Sherwin and Mrs Harry Mr and Mrs Homer Greenhoe of, held Thursday, Oct. 26, at 8 a ten day trip through the middle Snyder attended the West Central Lansing were Sunday guests in The students are, Thomas M, p.m. in the north Elementary Isanhart of DeWitt, who earned eastern states and to Washington District of Federated Women's the Martin home. gym. It was called to order by D.C,/ where they took guided Club Convention at Byron Thurs a bachelor of science degree in y President Bud Casler. RevCope- education; Thelma M. Kridner tours. day. Mrs Walker and Mrs Miller JOBS DAUGHTERS PLAN, 18-2 lin gave the opening prayer. were delegates of the Ovid- of R-2, Elsie, who earned an Ernie Wright Is a patient in Ovid Bethel #36 of JobsDaugh- AB degree; Edwina McDowell of Owosso Memorial Hospital. Duplain Library Club. ters opened its meeting in reg Membership cards and forms 109 S. Prospect Street, St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Russell Metherd Mr and Mrs Darrell Smith and ular form with Honored Queen for volunteer committee workers who earned an AB; and Frank and Mrs Lewis Metherd of daughter, Lisa, left Monday for Gloria Richardson presiding. were passed out. H. Rosengren of 304 E. Mead Urbana, Ohio and Mrs Olive Hyattsville, Md., where they will There were 12 daughters and Street, who earned a master of Andrews of Dayton, Ohio, spent spend a week with her uncle, Beauchamp urges everyone to eight council members present. fill out the forms which will be arts degree. the weekend with Mrs John Van- Dexter Lawrence. Joy Miller who is leaving for iman -Sr. and attended the open in the advertiser as this will be Mr and Mrs Harold Frisble the service Nov. 2 was intro a guide for Adult Education house for her Sunday when 33 returned home Tuesday after Many a man is blue at this duced. classes. time of year because the high members of her family gathered spending a few days with their A thank you note from Richard at the home of her daughter, Mrs son, Keith and family at LeRoy. Action Line will be continued cost of living bleeds him white and Sarah Allen was read. again this year. Questions maybe and keeps him in the red. Robert Gumaer. They helped to Mr and Mrs Porter Martin Communications brought the celebrate her 81st birthday. spent last week in Lansing with sent to any officer of the PTA. The nearest approach to per following invitations: A recep We have a question. How can we petual motion is the older gen Mr and Mrs John WareofTor- Mrs Lyle Smith. Mr. Smith was tion and dinner-dance honoring convalescing in the hospital fol get more parents to attend PTA? eration fretting over the moral onto, Canada, spent the weekend Mrs Doris LeClear, Grand Meeting adjourned. With Mr and Mrs Ronald Fox. lowing surgery. welfare of the younger. Guardian of Bethel #58 in Lan The next meeting will be held Their daughter, Mrs Don Pox Mrs Anna Mae Thornton of sing; an invitation to friend's and baby returned home with Detroit spent the weekend here. Nov. 30 at the Junior High school night Nov. 6 by Bethel #46 of with open house on the program. them to spend a few weeks. Mrs Grace Baker left Sunday DeWitt and a reception and din David Fisher, diagnostician for ner honoring SylviaBrownP.G.G. Clinton County Special Education by Bethel #29 in Midland. Service was the speaker with a question and answer period fol OVID-ELSIE'S VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD LETTERS WERE read from lowing. Now Taking representatives^ to the state of Refreshments were served by Ovid-Elsie's peppy varsity cheerleading squad consists of Karen Hawley Illinois, Utah and California. Carol LaRue, Joan Bracey and The Jobs Daughters are in Joanne Decker. (lower left), Raelene Loznak, Paula Onstott, Judy Thornton (top center), vited to take part in the instal A new Baldwin organ and a Kay Ladiski and Dianne Bashore (top right). Teacher Miss Patricia Bene lation of the Ovid OES Nov. 4. new Baldwin piano have been dict is the cheerleading coach. The next regular meeting will given to the Calvary Baptist be Nov. 13. There also will be a church in Ovid in memory of two school of instruction that night. charter members, Mr and Mrs It was announced there will O.E. Needles. These instru Newlyweds CORN be a bake sale at the Ovid Hard ments will be formally dedica ware Nov. 18, from 9:30 to 11:30 ted Sunday, Nov. 5 at 2:30 p.m. fcuplain- a.m. Two musicians, Rev and Mrs home in Elsie CRESCENT CLUB TO MEET Phil Somers Jr, from the Pontiac The next Crescent Club meet area, will be here to play solos ^oeheMef Cc/chtf Mr and Mrs Gerald Lewis re ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL ing will be held at 7:45 Monday, and duets as part of the services. turned to their home at 225 E. Nov. 6, at the home of Mrs Rev George Rogers, former By MRS. JAMES BURN HAM, Correspondent Pine Street, Elsie, following a 640 N. Ovid St. ELSIE, MICH, John Owen. Guest speaker will pastor, will give the dedicatory Phone 224-4045 honeymoon trip to northern by Dana Antes be Miss Hermlene Bigbee of the address. The public may attend. Michigan, The couple was mar ried at the Elsie Methodist Let's talk about printed fa church October 7 by the Rev brics—big news this year in WSCS TO MEET Luman Hall, elder, gave an Gordon Showers in a candlelight fashions. In the ordinary or "Japanese Youth—A Study of account of the happenings prior ceremony, direct method of printing fa Change," will be the topic to to securing Mr Woodard for a brics, simple and elaborately be discussed by Mrs Ray Ham- Mrs Lewis is the former minister herej Patti Burnham Evelyn Hehrer, daughter of Mrs colored designs are im YEAR-END SALE er when the WSCS of the Metho led the group in several songs pressed on the woven cloth Edna Hehrer of Elsie and the dist church meets at 8 p.m. that were favorites of the hon by means of engraved rol Wednesday, Nov. 8, with Mrs groom's parents were Mr and ored guests; Mrs James Burn- Mrs John Lewis of Kingsley, lers. In block printing flat ALL 1967 MODELS MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR '68s Max Hott of Walker Road. Gifts ham read a poem entitled, "The blocks are used instead of for community house in Grand Woman at His Side," dedicated GIVEN IN marriage by her rollers and this operation is Rapids are to be brought to this to Mrs Woodard; Robin and Kathy performed by hand. Stenciling meeting. Reynolds, Bonnie Kimball and brother, Lyle Carroll, the bride wore a floor length gown of is another hand process of Coni Burnham sang, "Heaven applying colors to fabric. Of WHIRLPOOL 30" RANGES Came Down and Glory Filled My peau de sole styled along em WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP SET pire lines, English laceaccented ten the stenciled design is Miss Clara Bond will be the Soul," a favorite of Mrs Wood planned to fit a woven pat make cleanup a breeze ard's, the bodice and skirt and the gown guest of honor at the meeting featured a detachable watteau- tern, so it looks as though Nov. 7 at the home of Mrs, Jack the fabric were composed .off j Combination Foil 'n Teflon* oven liners put an end Roy Thornton, elder, gavet & frafif„kPlayered'»peaa»ae sbie^ " Schwark** JS**.' when the women two/ or [more1 series 'of dif *• to old-fashioned oven cleaning (optional accesory) reportyear by year of the ac and -laceioA -clusteriiof and. Mrs Forrest Shipman are with their son, Douglas Candler Whlttum of Eaton Rapids Satur- Mrs Erma Sheely and family Mrs Gary Clark entertained chairmen of refreshments. Jr, andfamilyofColumbus,Ohio. t day evening. of Reading audMrsBerthaPitch- at a housewares party last Thurs Wacousta WSCS rummage sale is to be Mr and Mrs Richard Beagle and Mr and Mrs Arthur Harring ford of Grand Ledge were Satur day evening. Utaple dapM Mrs Edward Kraf^-627-2030 Nov. 7 and 8. For more informa family of Athens, Ohio, spent the ton attended the funeral of a' day callers of Mr and Mrs Arthur Mrs Peter Rothstein, Mrs tion contact Mrs Earl Rowland weekend with -their parents, the cousin, Mrs Lena Huston, in Harrington. Stuart Shelly, Mrs Bruce Harlow or Mrs Howard Beagle. Howard Beagles and Jay Fudays. Petoskey Monday. and Mrs John Stevens attended Wacousta Circle will meet By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553 Mr and Mrs Albert Craun and Mr and Mrs Richard Holmes Nine friends of Randy Acker- the State Child Study meeting at today for a 12:30 luncheon with Spring Creek Circle will meet sons entertained at a Sunday din and family, Mrs Don Lowell and man came Saturday afternoon to Cadillac last week. Mrs Ira Bollinger. next Thursday for a 12:30 lunch ner, honoring the birthdays of Mrs Charles Openlander were help him celebrate his ninth Wacousta Masonic Lodge #359 eon with Mrs Carlton Boss of Ths Maple Rapids Improve could gain control, the business Pearl Miltimore and Frank Be- Sunday guests of Mrs John Pan- birthday. will have a regular meeting to Howe Road. Mrs Art Starkey is ment Association hsld Its regular meeting wav. conducted. The daine. Ofher guests included Mr chlk In Detroit. Sally Lowell, who Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes The Adult Fellowship of the night at the temple at 8. co-hostess. Mrs Arlin Summers meeting for October at the mun members are making lap robes will give the devotions and a and Mrs Dennis Dunkelberger of Is uttending the U of M was a spent several days lastweekwith Wacousta Methodist Church will Willing Workers Circle is to icipal building Monday, Oct. 2:1, for the facility patients at Grand Thanksgiving program will be in Marion, Kattle Rhoads of Lan weekend guest of Mrs Panchik. their son, Lowell Barnes and meet at the home of Mr and Mrs meet Friday (tomorrow) for 12:30 Tha members voted to sponsor Rapids and I'ur.ilshJng HaUowenn charge of Mrs Alfred Patterson. sing, Mr and Mrs Richard Craun Mr' and Mrs Charles Byam family of Pleasant Valley. Richard Rosier of Clark Road luncheon with Mrs Arnold Huhn. the window painting contest and ..'.•j.its to tie nursing homes i.i Wacousta OES #1;13 officers and daughter of Grand Ledge, entertained as Sunday dinner Mrs Ona Watson remains about Saturday evening at 8. Mr and Mrs Larry Floate was appointed '.he vicinity. They also voted $10 A public fish supper will be Mr and Mrs Terry Saxton and guests Mr and Mrs Vean Fuday the same in Sparrow Hospital. Mrs Rollln Noble will co-host. served Friday night (tomorrow) will practice next Monday even cha'rman. At the close of the to the Servicemen's memorial ing at 7:30 at the Temple. daughter and Mr and Mrs Maurice and family of Grand Rapids, Mr Mr and Mrs Howard Beigle Devotions will be given by Robert meeting, WendaU Blemaster repair project. No members have at the Wacousta Masonic Temple Forward of Wacousta. and Mrs James Fuday and Jay spent the weekend with Mr and Roland and Mr and Mrs Howard starting at 4:30 p.m. shaved slides of the last Jan. sons or dau^'.iters in service Mr and Mrs Douglas Candler Mr and Mrs Clark Adams Fuday. Bryce Fuday Is home on Mrs Wayne Dick and family of Beagle will have charge iof the Wacousta O.E.S.#133 will meet 26th, fie B'.g Snow Storm, the tails year, but they will send cards Sr. spent several days last week called on Mr and Mrs Horace furlough from the Marines. Gaylord. program. spring flood and aerial views of 10 all the bay* of the community, next Tuesday evening at 8. Mr the village and the Rainbow Lake who are serving. After- th? meet areas. He Is planning it show ing dosed, pictures were taken It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's Farm Market - more slides at he next meeting 'and the hostass served con South Greenbush of the Sky Divers and the Home ventional refreshments in keep By Mrs Hazel Beebe coming. For those who did not ing with Halloween. The next Phone 224-7003 see the first set of slidos, he meeting wi".l be with Mrs Joy may show them again. The next Tait Nov. 1. regular meeting is Nov. 27. The CHURCH NOTES Mrs Wilbur Bancroft attended The WSCS met with Mrs Rich FARM next scheduled news letor is a tour and Informal teafor county Nov. 3. ard Kingsbury Wednesday eve correspondents hosted by ning. After dessert and coffee Mrs Wilbur Bancroft called on ihe Clinton County News in St. were served by the hostess the Mr ^nd Mrs James Bancroft and Johns Thursday afternoon. meeting was called to order family and Mr and Mrs Keith In spite of the weather, the by the president, Mrs Stanley MARKET Munger and family, all of St, window painting contest sponsor Whitlock. Vice President Mrs Johns, Thursday. 's.', by the Maple Rapids Improve E. G. Stockwell presented Mrs Many limbs and small trees ment Association was a success. Elmer Swagart who had charge YOUR SPARTAN sufi'oted he.tv, damage with the About 40 children entered tha of the program, "Call to Prayer set snow that fell Oct. 27. Lights contest in grades 2 through 7. and Self Denial." She was as STORE and telephones were also out .if Winners were second grade, sisted by Mrs Eugene Havens, service lor various periods of Susan Stiegerwald, Judy Ban Mrs Earl Whitlock and Mrs tlmo. Tha children were not in croft and Kay Thomas? ttiird Stockwell and others. The next 6 MILES NORTH OF school so many snowmen took the grade, Brenda Ksipen, Dee meeting will be with Mrs Eugene place of the traditional ghosts for Floate and Jimmy Blemaster; Havens Nov. 29, ST. JOHNS ON US-27 this Halloween season. This cor fourth grade, Effie Wise, Leona The MYF group collected for respondent prefers the ghosts. Doan and Sheila 71o3ie; fifth UNICEF, OPEN 8:00 am UNTIL 9:00 pm INCLUDING SUNDAY grile, Janet Claims Walter—Jan. 10 house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear ing be held on the petition of Myron Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Hafner, Executor, -for a license to Court for the County of Clinton. sell real estate of said deceased. Per- Estate of show cause why such license should COURTHOUSE FLORENCE RUTH CORNELL sons interested In said estate are di WALTER, Deceased rected to appear at said hearing to It is Ordered that on Wednesday, not be granted. Drilling, Incorporated, 4700 N. January 10, 1968, at 9:30 A.M„ in Publication and service shall be New Suits Started the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, made as provided by Statute and East Street, DeWitt twp., addi Michigan a hearing be held at which Court Ru|e. PAUL WAKEFIELD tion to commercial building. • all creditors of said deceased are re TIMOTHY M, GREEN, quired to prove their claims. Credi Judge of Probate. County Clerk Oct. 23: Harold Jackson, 5220 tors must file sworn claims with the Dated: October 19, 1967. Betty Mills Nemeth vs Albee Court and serve a copy on Thelma Robert H, Wood Cutler Road, Bath twp., dwelling Ann Plowman, 605 E. Cass, St. Johns, Attorney for Estate Michigan Homes Inc. and garage. Michigan, prior to said hearing.» 115 E. Walker Oct, 20: Ross Cortright, 3100 Publication and service shall be St. Johns, Michigan 27-3 Marriage Licenses made as provided by Statute and •• • — —. - - •- i. Round Lake^Road, Olive twp., Court Rule. Administrator Carlstensen—Nov. 15 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Nell Louis Feldpausch, 21, of garage. Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate R-2, Fowler and Rosemary Ger Oct. 12: Central Advertising Dated: October 25, 1067. Court for the County of Clinton. Roland J. Duguay Estate ot trude Rademacher, 19, of R-l, Townsend Road. corner of US- Attorney for Estate JESS WILLIAM CIIRI5TENSEN, Fowler. 27, install paint fence. 411 S. Oakland Deceased St. Johns, Michigan 28-3 It is Ordered that on Noyember 15j Duane Charles Boak, 21, of Oct. 16: Herbert E. Houghten, Mr and Mrs Henry Gibson of rural Breckenridge were re DREAM HOMES cent visitors of Mr and Mrs Roy Gibson, Mr and Mrs Earl Turner of Seattle, Wash., were recent callers of Mr and Mrs Ray Moore. Lloyd Brocker returned home last Monday from spending several days in St. Lawrence Hospital following a farm ac cident. Mr and Mrs Gerald Rossow of near Fowler were Monday even ing visitors of Mr and Mrs Roy Gibson. Recent visitors of the Ray Moores were Marie Brocker, Mr and Mrs Lewis Silm, Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke, Mr and Mrs Earl Proctor, Mrs Joe Gray, Mrs Bill Fedewa and Earl Miller. Mrs Arnold Blizzard and Mrs Don Brainard called on Mrs Glenn Locher at Clinton Memorial Hos pital, St. Johns, one afternoon GOME this week. n.li-lllt J-t»R Hopper . . . •" ' *-— " It It CMC* IT'ftS'lO" |" ( | TRUE KW00M h" KDBOOH J 11'ilQi C ontinued from page 14-B CNIR1KCC rWCH . predators. Predators, whether they catch the fully grown birds, Wlit h a raid nests in the spring or feed Calcinator features multi-frame a on the young in the summer can burner, fire-brick lined chamber, not be deterred by anyone ex corrugated alloy combustion cham cept the bird itself—with some ber, built-in air diluter, insulated good cover. floor baffle, and ideal silicone- -baked enamel finish. It provides MORTGAGE LOAN FEWER HUNTERS of pred an easy, convenient way to dis Model ators find these animals in pose of refuse without trips out iOGSX creasing in number and com With the purchase side to a garbage can or trash "PR peting with the hunter for his of a CALCINATOR , burner. from CAPITOL share of birds. And, these hunt ers are better at their trade Gas Incinerator than the two-legged kind called man. Also he does not have a SPECIAL REDUCED regulated season to con POLLY-GAZ Our 77th year of uninterrupted dividends tend with, but hunts as he needs his food. butane candles CURRENT ANNUAL Adjustable, odorless, INSTALLED PRICE RATE ON $5000.90 Whether reversing these CERTIFICATES...Sa trends back to the past would smokeless and Offer applies only to normal in MATURITY bring the birds to their former non-drip stallation and applies only to resi slate of plenty, is unknown, but dential gas customers of Consumers CURRENT ANNUAL! I believe these are the largest Power Company and does not'in RATE COMPOUNDED factors in the scarcity of birds. clude payment of localpermitfees. OUARTERLY ON AU To correct this, if It needs PASSBOOK SAVINfiS correcting, would»be up to the farmer and the Conservation INCORPORATED 1690 • LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Department. But, progress in •agriculture as in any field has changed many things that we thought were great in the old consumers Power days, to things we can only •\ CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN recall and, say to the present LANSING • OKEMOS • ST JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE generation, "those were the MG-1607-44 n days.* Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 2, 1967 KRAFT - AwtiKon 5-H1 w Pimmlo IGA TABLE TREAT TABLERITE CHEESE SLICES • " 39* MARGARINE 4 $1. KRAFT MEDIUM # •• A w in CHUNK CHEESE • 65* LARGE" GRADE "A" ORANGE JUICE <* 33* TABLERITE V A X Dozen ICE CREAM * 59* TABLERITE A JT MX SKIM MK 2 - 65* loothIGA - Mill aiU>ir FlmiKi 39 IGA POTATOES '-13* APRICOT HALVES- 27* DOGFOOD H«$I. Vffll£Xr*m > '™" * IM '^-_ ----—_ . 1 PA 1CA A ^ IGA CUT «*A-1 FRENCH'S SPAGHETTI .A, -» j SPINACH ^ 15* RRAPFFRIIIT SECTIONS d: 93* Macaroni or Spagheffi Vft 39< SAUCE MIX '« 2W Buffered AspmW" 49* m CoW Copsues w m EVAPORATED MILK H15* TOMATOES -a- 31* E125L * -—SIMOMIZ HON SCUFF ' A c E0 1 • i"? «_.« 4 IV «»- FUDCE - "HITE ^ - , IGA COFFEE $1.33 MM mx >$ $1.29 =~ _..m WHITE RAM - Cliir «r LltlM DILL STIX 45* FROSTING MIXES Si 26* ^m/num m 23< BABY DILLS 35* VANILLAWAFERSw29* SWEET RELISH 29* SHORTENING '<169* TOMATO JUICE '"32* INSTANT COFFEE H 99* ORANGE JUICE ""-•"34* SHOP & SAVE ....of m.. IGA IGA BRAND SALAD • DRESSING 4TT0ILET CANNED 1TISSUE IGA l-Or. 14-ox. MEGETABLtS FRUIT Con PEAS & CARROTS %PANCAKE • CUT GREEN BEANS DRINKS . FRENCH GREEN BEANS ptntipplt- Orutt • SLICED BEETS Pintipple- ^l^ kMIX- -WWJ Crip i trull K •S&CORN ^T mowcmo ^•^"W***. - "MIXED VEGETABLES REACHES \ R f0t» , •«« Mb. I3-oi. Con % CHUNK 5 TUNA iFLOUR lb. 25-11. So; M| jg Con V ^ PINEAPPLE wnwii^ JUICE YOU'LL ENJOY TABLE FRESH PRODUCE CM.IFORKIA VtHE RIPE mom i-unumr TOMATOES -. , TURNIPS CUCUMBERS 2 25^ / PARSNIPS GRAPES Peschke's King Size Alhlill #11 ' FLQMOA JUICE SPINACH ORANGES 59c FRANKS 59c R°,,ed Pork } fc aao m 49< SAUSAGE 39* OY* Farmer Peer's Ring COLE «»• WINNERS Chi** SllCfD BACON • 59< RmnGNA SLAW 59t R. E. Bodle -it's the Tofal that Counts Carol Pung Wayne Cook UBICHHIiAT >69< SUCEQ MEATS 3 j» %\ Mrs Clare Rendel Charles Klug ?ricilla Petro OPEN DAILY Bonnie Maid Breaded Veal Nellie Reeb Gordon Sperry 9-9 ,.. 79* Rose Sghomisch STEAKETTES Chester Walton SUNDAYS Fresh Fillets LAKE PERCH in ST. JOHNS 9 -6 . 79*