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^ 109th Year — No. 30 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Thursday, November 19, 1964 10 CENTS "\i Santa plans y. T first area I Deer hunters off visit Nov. 28 \ (■j Santa Claus is coming to town /' Nov. 28 and every Saturday alter that to talk to St. Johns area chil­ dren and find out what they want, f J I V. i for Christmas. start St. Johns Business Unlimited is providing a helicopter for San­ Clinton deer hunt­ ta to travel in so he can save his .Ji reindeer for the big trip Christ­ ers seem to be having >7 c mas Eve. The helicopter will set much early success down with Santa on the lawn west this year. ► < of the Grand Trunk Railroad de ­ 4 pot in St. Johns at about 5 p.m. Nov. 28. About 50 deer were V * * reported taken in the 1 Santa will tay< with children and pass out candy. first two days of hunt­ J X. ing. Children between the ages of The Buggs Brothers Locker in 4 - 5 and 10 may also have a chance for free rides in the helicopter St. Johns alone handled about earlier that afternoon. St. Johns that many up to Tuesday morn ­ Business Unlimited is mailing ing, and William Buggs Sr. said out 7,000 postal cards telling of it was a better than average sea­ son so far. the Santa Claus arrival, and each ♦ * card will be numbered. THERE ALSO seems to be Cards whose numbers match more deer taken close to home. those displayed in the windows The first person to reixjrt to £(V- of participating stores in St. Jphns will be good for a free the Clinton County News that they Si*: hellpcopter ride ticket from that had gotten their deer was Dick ■I’ Wager of 1010 S. Church Street. m’ businessman. Tickets must be '7, picked up by 10 a.m. the 28th, He got his about 7:50 a.m. Sun ­ day three miles west of St. Johns. l€' '•■* .1' •mi and a parent must accompany » • ‘sMh n:rt i,A i<*i- iV/A the youngster picking up the tick­ et, RICK WILSON of 712 N. Oak­ St. Johns firemen and neighbors stand by before pushing down the walls of the ♦ • land also got an eight-point buck burned out Marshall School just off US-27 in Greenbush Township. The school burned PARENTS MUST also accom­ about 7:20 a.m. in the Clinton County Conservation Club area. Saturday morning with the loss estimated by firemen at $5,000. Cause of the fire was pany the youngster to the heli­ copter, which will be based on Lavern Argersinger called in believed to be defective wiring. the field behind the Redwing shortly after bringing down an Bowling Lanes at the north edge eight-point buck about 8:20 a.m. of town. Rides will be given on his father’s farm two miles St. Johns may take 14 after fire from about 1:15 to 4:45 p.m. east of US-27 on French Road. The helicopter will be brought Mrs William Belllngar of 1100 Fourteen rural youngsters who just off US-27 was discovered Dick Kentfield, a new board mem­ Pompeii was teacher for the 14 to St. Johns by truck and will E. Hyde Road was the first woman only Friday were attending Mar­ burning shortly before 7:30 a.m. students. They were listed as ber, in the area. definitely be able to fly except to report a kill. She got a seven- shall School probably will lie In Saturday. St. Johns firemen an­ » » Bonnie Castell,Chyrl Delhi, Julie in the very worst kind of weath­ pointer on the Belllngar farm in Mrs William Bellingar of 1100 E. Hyde the St. Johns system by the end of swered the alarm and were on SHE ASKED that patrons of the Kentfield, John, Richard, Sam and er. Greenbush Township. the week, the result of a fire the scene for nearly four hours. district make the decision on Priscilla Decker, Larry and Su ­ ♦ » Road proudly displays her first deer, killed ♦ * which destroyed the school Satur ­ Only the walls were left standing, where to send the children, and a san Slagel, Deborah, Jeff and OTHERS WHO reixjrted with Sunday morning about 9 o’clock on the Bel­ day morning. and they were pushed in lor special meeting of those persons Willy Huss, and Jimmy and Vicki ON THE following three Sat­ details were: David Mohnke of safety’s sake. — about 36 in all—was to be held Bailey. urdays before Christmas, San­ R-4, St. Johns, who got an eight- lingar farm in Greenbush Township. The The wooden frame structure * * Tuesday night at Mrs Kentfleld ’s ta will stop in St. Johns from 3 point buck alxjut 9 a.m. Sunday buck had a seven-point rack. LOSS WAS estimated by fire­ home. 3 honored at MSU to 5 p.m. He’ll arrive on a in Riley Township; Jack Brown Bishop Emrich to men at $5,000. Marshall School float, accompanied by a small of St. Johns, who got a seven- Cantwell, John Moore, Merle directors were compiling infor ­ The feeling was that the St. for all-A average band, and he’ll make his head ­ point, 150-pound deer at Ros­ Kirkbride, Lavlna Ferden, Her­ install St. John's mation on the loss for insurance Johns offer would be accepted. quarters at J i m’s Insurance common; and Dennis Sykora, 18, bert Oslxarn, Emil Kus, Charles Huggett plans purposes, but they had set no The Marshall district was one Three St. Johns students at building during those hours. of R-1, St. Johns, who got a six- Kus, Howard Cheney, Charles Episcopal rector Michigan State University were figure yet Tuesday. of over 30 which have been asked point, 160-polnt buck at Marion. Boots, John Sutfln, Jerry Bunge, The Rev Hugh Bannlnga will lie to annex to St. Johns before next placed on the All-A Honor Roll Christmas street light dec ­ Ed Schultz, Dave LeDuke, John closing out sale at MSU and honored at a dinner officially Installed as the new Fourteen children in grades July or else to send their high orations will be turned on Fri­ The biggest deer reported so Caudy, Don Pattison, Ken Brya, rector of St. John ’s Episcopal kindergarten through eight at­ school students to another high Oct. 28. day, Nov. 27, to provide the far is a 181-pounder shot by Ray LaRue Spltler, John Plfer, Don The Huggett Hardware store in proper atmosphere for Santa. Boettger, Bob Liman; Fowler this week is beginning a Church here at evening prayer tended school in the one-room school district. The students were Linda P. Peck. Harold Scott got one that services on Wednesday, Dec. 2, building, which was estimated at No special ceremonies are plan ­ weighed 177 pounds. closing-out sale preparatory to Greer, Alan F. Lietzke, both ned for the lighting. going out of business alKiut the at 7:30 p.m. over 100 years old. FAULTY WIRING HAS been sophomores, and Belva R. Howe, » » GEORGE FRAYER, Grover Freeman, Bernard Dorer, W. end of the vear. tentatively blamed for the fire, a junior. OTHER HUNTERS from the St. Taking part In the Installation which reportedly started near a Cars collide again Johns area who reported deer F. Rysberg, J. D. Pulling and will be the Rt. Rev Richard S. MRS ERNEST Huss, wile of the water heater in the southeast at US-27, M-21 corner kills are: Jim Terrill. The business has been owned Emrich of Detroit, bishop of the school board president, said the corner of the building. Flames by Dow Huggett of 2503 S. Loomis St. Johns Schools has offered to Charge drunkenness Road, St. Johns, for the past 15 Episcopal diocese of Michigan. spread rapidly through the Inte ­ There was another accident Charles Stevens, BernardNel- Hold 2nd Lions take the 14 students and could while driving auto years. The business before that rior of the school. Friday at the corner of US-27 ler, Gordon Dunsmore, Ronnie travelogue Nov. 18 A 6 p.m. parish potluck dinner probably do so by the end of this Trayer, Russell Slagle, John was known as the Whittaker and M-21, but no one was in ­ Brothers Hardware and Imple­ will precede the services. Local week. The school Is located about a Forrest H. Salter of R-1, St. Jones, Mart Livingston, John •Hunza Land — a Shangri-La,” jured. The two cars involved ment Co. ministers of all denominations quarter-mile west of US-27 on Johns, was arrested in the city were driven by Richard H, Hackett, Jerry Henning, Dick a documentary movie about the and Episcopal clergymen from But Huss and Director John Marshall Road. Sunday night and charged with Bushre, 37, of Eureka and Ne- Cartwright, George Snater, My­ small country high in the Hima­ this area will be invited to the Decker were both away for at . • driving under the influence of ron Canning, Paul Bullard, Walt layas, was to be shown last night Huggett said the closing-out cia Beck, 53, of R-3, St. Johns. sale would continue until Christ­ dinner and installation. least a week, leaving only Mrs MRS MILDRED Penner of liquor. Justice of the Peace Hoten, Richard Paksl, H. S. Stern, (Nov, 18) by Renee Taylor, the mas. An advertisement listing Robert Wood assessed a fine of Mrs Beck was going north on Maynard Martin, O. L. Priestly, film’s photographer. The movie some of the items on sale ap­ $75 and costs of $15. Salter re­ US-27; Bushre was going east on A1 Inman; was the second in a series of pears on Page 2-B. mained in Clinton County Jail State Street (M-21) and making a travelogues sponsored by the St. Monday night, his fine unpaid. left turn onto US-27. IPP pay-off slated for Herschel Lovegrove, Donald Johns Lions Club. For Classified Ads — 224-2361 319 at Federal-Mogul

A group of 319 employees at the The 319 employees who may THE IPP employee savings ac­ St. Johns plant of Federal-Mogul participate In December with­ counts are on deposit in the bank Division are eligible next month drawals are those who have ac­ under the name of each individual. to draw a total of $115,503 in an ­ cumulated in excess of $600 in In the event of layoff, employees nual l>eneflts provided by the their deposit accounts. They are may draw specified weekly company ’s Income Protection eligible to draw payments rang­ amounts to supplement state un ­ Plan. ing from as little as $26 to as employment payments. much as $878. The average is Announcement of the amount of $362. U accumulated excess IPP funds EMPLOYEES may also with­ was made this week by Kermlt Funds deposited for employees draw the amount credited to their Hart, manager of the St. Johns under IPP draw Interest at maxi­ account, including Interest, if iUm ' plant. employment is terminated for any mum commercial bank rates. reason; or at the time of normal, Employees who Intend to draw early or permanent and total dis ­ on their individual dejmslt ac­ FEDERAL - MOGUL’S In ­ ability retirement. V counts are asked to give notice come Protection Plan is designed to the bank depository, through to cashlon for employees the loss In the event of an employee’s the company personnel office, no of Income from unemployment death, the deposited money is paid later than next Wednesday, Nov. due to layoff. It is not until an to the designated beneficiary. World War I veterans feted at dinner on Veteran’s Day 25, Hart said. employee has accumulated $600, • » mond Chant, Alva J. Ballinger, Percy Carris, Wil­ Including Interest, in his IPP ac­ Those eligible to participate in Peter J. Welter, standing behind sign at center, A TOTAL of $351,965.36 was count that he may withdraw ex­ on deposit Nov. 1 to employees’ the Income Protection Plan are is congratulated by American Legion Post Comm and- liam Richards Sr., Archie Moore, Arthur Simon, Her­ cess amounts in Decemlwr each hourly rated employees who have IPP accounts. The company pres­ year. er Dale F. Robinson, second to the right, for Welter’s bert Estes Sr., Louis Wolf, Arnold Schafer, Welter, ently contributes 7 cents per hour completed 12 full calendar weeks worked for each employee eligi­ of work for Federal-Mogul. Tem­ 32 consecutive years as sargeant-at-arms of the St. William H. Elliott, Robinson, Edward Schrader, Leo ble to participate under the terms The stability of employment at porary and part-time employees Johns post. Surrounding the two are some of the World Pouch, Albert J. Fruchtl, Harry Conley, Carl Payne, of the Income Protection Plan Federal-Mogul here in recent are not included. Presently par­ which has been in effect since years has contributed to the pres­ ticipating in IPP at Federal-Mo ­ War 1 veterans who were honored at a Veteran ’s Day Wilbur McNutt and Carl Zacharias. 1955. ent surplus accumulation. gul are 434 hourly rated people. dinner last Wednesday evening. Left to right are Ray ­ Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 19, 1964 tion. Beauchamp pointed out the football records of the two Ovid-Elsie board schools this year sums up to 17 wins and only one loss. That names architect was by Ovid to Elsie. 3 escape unhurt OVID — The Ovid-ElsJe Board Beauchamp said board mem­ of Education has selected the firm bers spent many hours traveling in intersection crash rsomt -JiTtUF tm of VanderMeiden and Koteles, around the state and looking at mm mmmumtm architects, for the pro|x>sed work done by many of the 35 ar­ Two cars collided at the Inter ­ building program for the district. chitects who bid for theOvld-El- section of Bath and Third Streets sle school Job. The final decision In Fowler Saturday afternoon, but The architects selected have was made at a meeting of the no one was hurt. They were driven their office In Grand Haven. They board Monday afternoon. by Janet Klein, 24, of R-1, Fowl­ have built high schools at Muske ­ * * er, and Michael T. Simon, 16, of gon, Hart, Caledonia, Hudsonvllle AFTER selection of the school R-2, Fowler, Riding In the Klein and are now building new high site will come a bond Issueelec- car was Marian Simon, 17, of schools at Howell and Plckney. tlon to provide money for the con ­ R-2, Fowler. st ruction of the new school. No date has been set for the voting. The drivers told Deputy Sheriff AMONG THEIR elementary Hilary Hafner they didn ’t see the buildings are those In Grand Hav­ Voters In the Ovid and Elsie other car until too late to stop. en, Hesperia, Fremont and New school districts approved a mer­ The Klein car was going west Era. They have built Junior high ger of the two in an election May on Third, Simon south on Bath. school buildings at Grand Haven, 25. The district now includes Zeeland and Fremont. some 2,351 students in grades and hlgli schools, making It the The first problem facing the largest district in Clinton Coun­ He pleads guilty architects will be helping the ty at the present time. to drunk driving board of education In selecting a » * site lor a new Ovld-Elsie school. THE district encompasses 175 Earl D. Huhn of R-2, DeWltt, This will be done In the very near square miles in 12 townships and was arrested Saturday for drunk future. lour counties. The district is con ­ driving and pled guilty to the * « tinuing to operate 17 one-room charge when arraigned before OVID - ELSIE Supt. Robert schools until t h e building pro­ Justice Robert Wood. Beauchamp said the new school gram can be completed. board has several sites in mind, Huhn was fined $75 and assess­ and test borings have been made. The high schools are continu ­ ed court costs of $15, with 45 But the board delayed making a ing to operate as two separate days In Jail as the alternative to decision until arcliitects were units, although both are govern­ paying the fine. He was still In Veterans, Honor Guard mark Veteran’s Day with formal retreat hired. ed by a single board of educa ­ Jail Monday night. St. Johns veterans and the St. Johns Honor Guard The A Battery of the 147th Field Artillery unit fired marked Veteran ’s Day last Wednesday with a formal one round from a gun brought to St. Johns for the oc­ K t retreat on the lawn of the Clinton County Courthouse. casion. In this picture the flag is being lowered while A numbe^r of adults and youngsters were on hand to veterans stand in a group in the background. Va(u£ Sewice, watch while the flag was lowered shortly after 5 p.m. JIARDWARE —STORES Jennie Howard was reelected warned that competition In all LOOKING TO secretary; and Charles McGraw lines of business would continue BUY, SELL, Democrats of Ovid was named treasurer. Sees continuing to be keen and that only those who gave thoughtful consideration to RENT, HIRE, It's easy to make that big turkey WORK? Turkey ROASTER dinner when you have the reelect THE OFFICERS will begin the future are likely to survive proper utensils. See big their terms Jan. 1. '65 prosperity In commercial enterprises. selection at our store nowl The executive committee will The speaker was introduced 6.89 Vincent complete the full county commit­ by John Rumbaugh, program tee In January, and It will con ­ chairman for the meeting. Twrk«y ROASTER, extro lorg* Enamol ROASTER holds 1$ to 22 lit*. Holds 32 lb. fowl or bom. lb. fowl or o 25 lb. roost. Ror* sist of two members from each Vonttd cover for browning ond celotn enomel. Rig hondlos pro* precinct In the county. The pro­ For Classified Ads — 224-2361 crisping. Drop hondlos 6.A9 vent burned Angers. R.R9 cedure is used for the first time as provided by law and It is It Pays to Shop at Nylon RASTER, l-inch tub# for TRIM-A-TREE set. Moke fancy oosy besting of fowl, moots, hetidoy ceekiest S piece olumi* hoped It will greatly Increase In ­ browning potatoes etc.. 69c num cookie set 29c terest and more participation In party affairs. c:A/(aaD^Lnnon i Enamel ROASTER • Nylon RASTER • COOKIE CUTTERS Find no change in liquor vote s Dependable Values for 29 Years There was no change In the advertised in Mademoiselle and Seventeen tally Friday after a recount of ballots In the liquor by the glass ^hip’q^hore election In Bingham Township. The recount showed the meas­ ure passed by the 271 to 266 69c 29c count first reported. GERALD PHELAN spirited The recount was made by the LEROY VINCENT board of county canvassers at Continued prosperity for Mich­ stripings, 3.89 with tha new Scenomy Model the request of Luther Cleland of igan and the nation was forecast The executive committee of Bingham. In a talk to the St. Johns Rotary new pm%m fkn the Democratic Party of Clinton Club Tuesday noon by Gerald County held Us first meeting Cars sideswipe Phelan, director of communica ­ hi-pan for MMoittkil ciiiitoo"eftatti6' tions of the Michigan Bankers whole xnmeUast omt in iniMiMt Nov. 10 In the supervisors ’ room hrooioMo »NM«ni om M iMwir Mill': at St. Johns to elect the county Mrs Joseph Gaudy of 306 E. Association. collar TiMtiirtM liMik lii* committee for the next two years. Higham Street, In backing her WolwiSiniL ' car out of the A & P store park­ Phelan based his prophecy on Leroy Vincent was reelected ing lot Saturday, sldeswlped an ­ the continuing demand for au ­ chairman; Dora Waggoner of El­ other parked car driven by Al­ tomobiles and the health state of sie was elected vice-chairman; lred Huhn of R-2, DeWltt. ' the nation ’s economic affairs. He Gwerieited bv^\ QMhr' I U l; ICeeC Nietiktiptef r 7.7? 44>T. CAOAarV

vV ELECTRIC 2-LB. FRUIT CAKE CARVING s'\'V Toste treat of the yeorl Full of KNIFE finest fruits. Rum*butter flavor. Corvos and slicos foods profos- Prom a prized colonial rocipe. sionolly. Holps sovo you timo, monoy and offort. Cuts slicos os Lt You'll adore the look, the feel, the fit of this thin os you wont. SIko moot, Mixed Nut coko, otc. Just guido HI casual shirt. Duo-tone stripes. Luxurious PARTY TREATS’ 80% Dacron* polyester, 20% cotton. 28 to 38. Slack Sets irtu reats' for Young Heroes 10-35 cup Automatic PERCOLATOR Perfect for lorgo portios. Brews 10 to 35 cups of cof­ 13*ounce con contains a doli* fee to flavor-peak, then cious frosh assortment of cashews, keeps it drinking hot. Accu- pecons, olmonds, peanuts etc. rote measure marks. Perks in minutes. Sturdy aluminum. This is the St. Johns police car which Officer Lyle French TOnSTMRSTER was driving when it collided with a fire truck Sunday night in St. BROILER Oomirtlon Johns. The truck caved in the grill and radiator of the car. Officer WITN THERMOSTAT Imfimetr-Tfil CARVINe KNIFE James Stiffler, left, who witnessed the crash; directs traffic around Greit for broilini, wirmtng, toist- Wi inf. Ripid Nest elements . . . 200' the damaged car. to 450 temperature range. Adjusta ­ ia.a 8 ble 2-positiofl tray. ^2^^ tir- Police cavj fire truck in collision 11^ Cmrvm or food, Bko « oioWor d The policeman was traveling Motor wolgh, b, from for hoffor holoi Police Officer Lyle French The left front fender, bumper \ Stamlou Uodo, moooWid l low M yOW was Injured late Sunday night In west on State Street (M-21) when and water pump of the fire truck CO, his car struck the fire truck driv ­ were damaged. The front end of U11 ihro ta bottow. fniii.'t the crash of his police car and a fire truck on the way to a car- en by Carl Geller of 605 W. Park the police car was pushed In by fire. Street. Geller was not hurt, nor the collision. French reportedly suffered were A1 Northouse of 608 W. » • painful back injuries. He was re­ Walker and Richard Cornwell of FRENCH returned to the St. ported In “fair* condition Tues ­ 300 E. Higham, firemen riding on Johns police force In July after day afternoon at St. Lawrence the truck. recovering from a back opera­ ('Hauiil wear just like Dad's! Neat tailored Hospital In Lansing. * * tion. 1(K)', cotton knit shirts, some with pile AirANR:DEAN • * POLICE OFFICER James Stif­ trim, matched to 100'i cotton corduroy HARDWARE INC. The accident occurred about fler, who witnessed the accident, The car fire was of a minor pants. Masculine in collegiate colors. Ma­ 12:05 a.m. Monday at the corner said the fire truck stopped at the nature. The alarm was answered chine washable. An excellent selection in ST. JOHNS of Spring Street and M-21 In St. corner of Spring and State, start­ by the city’s new fire truck at sizes 2 to 3X and 3 to 7. Johns. French was taken toClin- ed forward and then stopped the Wheel Inn on South US-27. HEATING AND HOME APPLIANCES ton Memorial Hospital and trans ­ again. The front end of the truck PLUMBING '' SPORTING GOODS ferred to Lansing later Monday was stopped In the westbound lane Use Clinton County News morning. and French ’s car slid Into it. classified ad.c for best results. [hursdoy, November 19, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 2 A

Mrs Anna Hogan Is spending a Mrs Lester Miller and family Mrs Feldpausch was hostess to few days In Lansing visiting Mr of Bengal were dinner guests, the Mission C1 u b Tuesday eve­ Ovid West Hnbbardston and Mrs Jack Schlneman and chil­ Sunday, of Mr and Mrs Arnold ning. Dinner was served at 6 p.m. Clan Hogan dren. MUler. Mr and Mrs Edgar Walker, and Mrs Aphr» Plxley Frank McHenry and Tom Mc­ Two deer hunters from Fowler Mr and Mrs Dennis Irrer and Henry of Detroit visited Miss to b r 1 n g home their buck were children of Lansing visited Mrs The following from here are Clara Hogan on Monday. Mark Wltgen and Curt Goerge. Emma Mundell Sunday evening. IWomen's fellowship hunting In the Upper Peninsula: Mr and Mrs Joe Herald are Miss Hazel Halsey of St. Johns Mr and Mrs Robert Leyrer of Ford and Jerry Neuman, Mike now occupying the Pat Cahalan visited at the home of Mrs Emma Lansing called on Fowler rela­ features workshop Hogan and Bob Ward. home. Mundell Friday afternoon. tives Sunday. William Caskln and son, Billie Anthony Datema has been on Mr and Mrs Howard Purvis of Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller of OVID—“Workshop Highlights* of Kalamazoo, and Mrs Pat the sick list. St. Johns, and Mrs Gra Fink and Fowler, Mr and Mrs Ed Fink was the topic covered by Mrs Cashln and Tammy of Westphalia Helen spent Sunday with Ernest and Mr and Mrs Alfred Halfmann Rayman Hamer lor the Novem­ visited Mr and Mrs A1 Cashln on Lance In Detroit. of Bengal spent Sunday evening ber meeting ol the Women ’s Fel­ Tuesday. The children of Mrs Elizabeth with Mr and Mrs Howard Pung. lowship of the United Church. Mrs Mabel Cook of Pewamo and Fowler Harr honored their mother with Mrs Dorothy Trombley of De­ Meditations were led by Mrs Mrs Mary Rademacher and Mrs Miss Helen Fink a birthday party Sunday afternoon troit and the Schafer family met C. L. Squler who took as her Catherine Whitney of Lansing at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy at the home of Mrs Louise Scha­ subject, “First Say Thank You.* visited Mr and Mrs Ed Dwyer on Harr. They all saw a style show fer of Westphalia at a 6 o’clock Mrs Hamer gave a talk explain ­ Wednesday. Mrs Louis Weber returned and the rest of the evening was dinner Wednesday evening. ing the workshop (or association Mrs Dale Bliss and children home Thursday after spending spent In playing tripoley. Re­ Mr and Mrs Robert Marutz and officers and leaders. of Grand Ledge were weekend about two weeks with her daugh­ freshments and lunch were serv­ » * family of Wayland spent Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr and ter, Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith ed at a late hour. with Mrs Agnes Fox. DEPARTMENT reports were Mrs Ed Dwyer. and family of Monroe. Mr and Mrs Gordon Essenberg given by Mrs Ernest Reed, Mrs Mrs Mayme Church of Clarks­ Mrs George Helen of Lansing of Lansing called on her parents, Winfield Aldrich, Mrs B. R. El­ ville visited Miss Clara Hogan spent the weekend with Mr and Mr and Mrs Joe Schafer, Sunday Use Clinton County News liott, Mrs A. D. Ackley, Mrs on Sunday. Mrs John Feldpausch. afternoon. classified ads for best results. Frank Hall and Mrs Hamer. Mrs C. L. Squler concluded the program with a reading, “Thanksgiving Turkey.* Mrs W. G. Babcock, president conducted a business meeting and made announcements for the fu ­ ture schedule of events. During the social hour Mrs QUALITY FOR THE BIO Richard DePond, Mrs Clayton Sherwin and Mrs Harry Snyder served refreshments, using a Thanksgiving theme at the tea jacket savings! table. * * Harold Wineland Wins Bank's TV Miss Pamala Fowler of Michi­ gan State University spent the Harold Wineland (right) of R-2, St. Johns, receives congratu ­ weekend with Mrs Aphra Plxley and on Saturday evening attend ­ lations from David A. Purtill, assistant vice president of the Cen­ ed the wedding of Marilyn Hyatt tral National BankofSt. Johns, after winning the television set giv­ and Charles Plogger at Saginaw Church of God. en away at the bank ’s grand opening last week. Looking on at left is Mrs George Fowler and Mrs Lloyd Wineland, also of R-2, who helped move the TV set. Purtill Arthur Curtis, Barbara and Rhonda were weekend guests of termed the bank ’s opening very successful. Mr and Mrs Leon Hooker at Li­ vonia. Mrs Randy Fowler, Mr and Mrs The Annual Hunter ’s Ball given Frank Fowler, Franclne and Ver- by the men of St. Joseph Parish glnla, Mr and Mrs Frank Enos, will be held Saturday, Nov. 28 at Eugene Woodruff, Mr and Mrs PeufOtn^ the parish hall. All are Invited. Lester Harrington and family, Mr By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent —Phone 2021 The Koffee Klotch Klub met at and Mrs Roger Behrens, Mrs the home of Mrs Herman Wahl, Stanley Gatehouse, Lucella War­ Wednesday morning, Nov. 11, to ren and Sally Smith attended the honor Mrs Louis Fox on her wedding of Marilyn Hyatt and Ionia women's club Mr and Mrs Philip Cook and birthday. Refreshments were Charles Plogger at the Saginaw family of Jacksonville, Fla. spent served. Church of God Saturday evening. elects new officers the weekend with their mother, Mrs Ted Fink and Mrs Herman Rev and Mrs Sanders have Mrs Casper Cook. They will also Wahl called on their slster-ln moved Into the Russell Matherly PEWAMO— Miss Ruth Swlndt call on other relatives and friends law, Mrs Clarence Cobb oflonla, home on North Main Street which and Mrs Harry P. Blauwlekel at­ before moving in their new home Wednesday afternoon. they recently purchased. tended the potluck and meeting of in Buffalo, N. Y. Sunday guests of Mrs Clint George Fowler and Arthur the Ionia Republican Womens Mrs Neville Davarn spentSun- Wood were: Mrs Ethel Wood and Curtis left Friday for Trout Club at the Beldlng Bank building day with her sister and brother- son, Robert of Lansing; Mrs Beu ­ Creek In the Upper Peninsula Wednesday, Nov. 11. in-law, Mr and Mrs George Butt- lah Zlggler, Mrs Margie Livings­ where they will hunt, Mrs Ella Koze of the national ler of Lowell. ton and Miss Ruth Livingston of Mrs Lloyd Peterson and Mrs committee was the speaker. Mrs Eric Gee was a dinner Ionia. Paul Smith called onSgt. and Mrs Election of officers for the Ionia guest of the Mark Wleber family Mrs Fred N. Hauck was hostess MEN'S VISIBLE QUILT Gibbons and son who are visiting County Republican Woman ’s Club Sunday. In the evening she visited to her Pedro Club Tuesday after­ REVERSIBLE NYLON PARKA at the home of her parents, Mr also took place. her daughter, Mrs Mark Wleber, noon. and Mrs George Parmenter on The following officers were at Clinton Memorial Hospital Wednesday. elected: Mrs John S. Stahlln of where Mrs Wleber has been a all sizes Mr and Mrs L. E, Bakke are Beldlng, president; Mrs Martin patient over five weeks. spending some time with his Kozachlck of Portland, vice pres­ Mrs Matt Miller and Mrs Jay mother, who Is 111 at the home of ident; Mrs Harry P. Blauwlekel of Miner of Portland spent Tuesday Bridgeville You'll like wearing this winter's newest quilt-pat his sister In Minneapolis, Minn. Pewamo, secretary; and Mrs Da­ In Grand Rapids, By Mrs Thelma Woodbury tern parka; or reverse it and wear a nylon taffeta vid Hanson of Portland, treasur ­ Mrs Neville Davarn spent George Goetze entered Owosso ski jacket. Docron® polyester "88' ’ fiber fill keeps Memorial Hospital on Friday for er. Tuesday with her daughter and observation. son-in-law, Mr and Mrs James Mr and Mrs Raymond New- you worm. Zip front, drawstring bottom, knit/quilt Dr and Mrs B. L. Bates left Cook and family of Lansing. houser ol rural St. Johns have cuffs. Hidden hood —zips into parka. Buy now! last week to spend the winter at Mr and Mrs Edward Droste Mrs Ernest Schafer assisted returned from a trip through Daytona Beach, Fla. were Sunday guests of their son at the Blood Mobile at the Ionia Kentucky and Tennessee. While Dr J. W. Bates Is hunting near and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Reformatory, Tuesday. there they visited relatives at Tahquamenon Falls, In the Upper Gilbert Droste of Grand Ledge. Mr and Mrs Charles Martin Greenville, Alton and Mohawk, Peninsula. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and entertained their card club Tues ­ Teim. They were at the Sunday WHAT A BUY! Jack Bates, Chipper Seward Mrs August Kramer were Mr and day evening. Those present were Morning Gathering, a radio pro­ EACH ONE'S A SURE-FIRE WINNER I MEN'S COTTON and Gary Trembley were In De­ Mrs Joseph Kane and son, Patrick Mr and Mrs Harold Platte, Mr gram at Renfro Valley, Ky. troit Sunday where they attended of Detroit, Mrs Martha Fedewa of and Mrs Norman Pung, Mr and Henry Schmid Sr., Henry TWILL JACKETS the first national career In Reha­ Westphalia and Mr and Mrs Isa­ Mrs Anthony Halfman, Mr and Schmid Jr., Roland Schmid and Boys' visible quilt ski parkas fiscs bilitation conference at Cobo dora Stump of Portland. After­ Mrs Martin Halfman and Mr and Gordon Mills of Bridgeport spent 36-48 Hall. noon callers were Mr and Mrs Mrs Henry Weber all of West­ a few days at Temple deer hunt­ Only' Town and Country Extension William Stump of Portland. phalia. Refreshments were serv­ ing. ... 100% acrylic pile lining! ed by the hostess. Group will meet with Mrs A. H. Mr and Mrs Graham Stelnkeof Douglas Hulbert, David Van Nylon taffeta shell with zip-off quilt lined hood. Lansing called at the home of his Mrs A. V. Jandernoa left Fri­ Horn, John Woodbury and Jim Dacron fiber filled lined Phelps at 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20 Dacron® "88" polyester fiberfill provides cold Instead of Tuesday as scheduled. brother and sister-ln-law, Mr day to spend the weekend with Mr Turner of Ithaca spent Sunday at cotton twill jackets — Bottles to paint as demonstrated and Mrs William Stelnke, Satur ­ and Mrs Alex Jandernoa of Grand Harrison deer hunting. Douglas weather protection. Machine washable. Choose it machine washable. Ad ­ day afternoon. Rapids. Sunday afternoon they at­ Hulbert returned with a deer for in blue, black or red. What a yaluel Buy now! at workshop, will be brought. sizes justable cuffs and side tended a smorgasbord at St. Al- the third year In a row. 6 to 12 tabs. In popular ante ­ phonsus parish and the dedication Mrs Thelma Woodbury, Mrs Sizes 12 to 20—9.88 lope and loden. Don't of the new St. Alphonsus School. Harriet Schmid, Mrs Lianne Van pass this up! prettiest for Christmas^ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Horn and daughter, Kimberly, Arnold Fedewa were Mr and Mrs called on Mr and Mrs Roland Norman Lay of Portland and Mr Lee of St. Johns, Sunday after­ and Mrs Norman Fedewa and noon. family of Portland. Shelly Lynn Hulbert spent Sat­ G* Unse"® Mrs Louis Fox and Mrs Con ­ urday night and Sunday with her rad Fox visited Miss Josephine grandmother, Mrs Fred Nleman. Long of Fowler Tuesday, Nov. 10. LAMINATED Miss Long recently returned Give her a gift that is pretty and home from a Grand Rapids hos­ COTTON feminine . . . give her lingerie. From pital where she spent 17 day as a surgical patient. Eost Victor CORDUROY slips to sleepwear we'll suit her taste By Mrs Ray Ketchum and your budget. Select from our array Mrs Stephen Klein and son, JACKETS Mark, visited her sister and of lovely lace trimmed, embroidered or brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs trimly tailored selection. Julius Cook of Portland, Sunday. Mrs Eda White spent Friday Leo Cook returned home Sun ­ night with Mrs Minnie Buehlerof •^20' day, Nov. 15, from the Ionia Ovid. County Memorial Hospital where Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum and I Absolutely perfect • Slips...... from 4.00 he had been a medical patient. Mr and Mrs Claude Ingersoll the casual, sporty look • Bros ...... from 2.50 Mrs Cook spent the week at the spent last Sunday with their home of her daughter and son- brother and sister-ln-law, Mr ^ Cotton corduroy backed • Pajamas . . . from 4.00 in-law, Mr and Mrs Virgil Pung and Mrs Lawrence Ketchum and with polyurethane foam of Ionia. family of Swartz Creek. for added warmth. • Slippers.... from 100 Mrs Lucille Barker Is a patient Orval White and his son-in- r I at the Carson City Hospital where law, George Weeks of Lansing Collared with natural SUBURBAN she underwent surgery. spent Saturday night and Sunday fox toils. Blue, loden, SPORT COAT • Peignair Sets Rev Philip Cook of Holy Mater­ at Horsehead Lake hunting. Mrs and antelope. nity of Mary Parish of Dowaglac Weeks and family spent the time ENTIRE STOCK ... PILE LINED • Gawns • Panties spent Monday at the home of his here with her mother. sister. Miss Marie Cook. Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum were • Rabes •iSM Mrs Isadore Cook entertained Saturday dinner guests of their M-46 IV" ' • Hasiery her Pedro Club Thursday eve­ son and daughter-in-law, Mr and GIRL’S JACKETS ning. Mrs Nelson Ketchum and sons of 100% cotton wide- Mr and Mrs Richard Fox and Waco'ista. Reduced to Clear! wale corduroy shell family of Ionia surprised their Mr and Mrs Norman Perkins of lined with Acrylic mother, Mrs Louis Fox, Wednes­ Chelsea spent the weekend with • Prints pile. Quilted rayon Open Dally 9-5:30, Frlday-Saturday 9 'til 9 day evening, when they walked In Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins. twill sleeve lining • Reversibles with a basket for a steak dinner, Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett ta Bulky knit collar to help her celebrate her birth­ spent a few days hunting at Bald ­ • Pile Lined Loden and grey ^ day which was Nov. 11. win. Mrs Isadore Cook spent Sunday Edward Sleight of St. Johns Open Friday and Saturday 'til 9 p.m. A.. 1*2 N. Clinton with the Koonans family of Hub- and Mrs Helen Westen of Lansing CHARGE ITI ST. JOHNS Rhone 224-4793 bardston. spent Sunday with Mrs Eda White. Page 4/^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursdoy, November 19, 1964 iHaftie Crash injures 0 By MRS. JOHN SCHMIDT — Telephone 682-3262 rural A rural St. Johns woman was Injured Monday afternoon In a Clive Warren, and Mrs Dorothy Mrs Selina Bailey called on two-car crash on US-27 at Walk­ Mrs Bing Bailey of Middleton Setterlngton. er Road at the northwest edge of Wednesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Floyd Britten St. Johns. Bonnie and Craig Bancroft of spent the weekend in Lansing with her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs St. Johns siient the weekend with She was Mrs Thelma Jean their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Orville Payne. Lawrence, 34, of R-5, Jason Wilbur Bancroft. Mr and Mrs Charles Jenkins of Road, St. Johns, She was taken to Oakley were guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Keith Munger, Sandra and Clinton Memorial Hospital, Mike of St. Johns were Saturday William Bird on Sunday. where she was reported In‘good* guests of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Mrs Hazel Poland and Mrs Wil­ condition Tuesday morning. Bancroft and Kurt. Mike stayed liam Bird called on Mrs Rose » ♦ overnight and returned home Sun ­ Probst of Newark one day last THE OTHER car was driven day. week. by Kenneth G. Oeder, 22 of St. Mr and Mrs Jesse Christiansen Mr and Mrs Gary Tucker and Louis. According to Police Of­ family of Kalamazoo were week­ of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs ficer Russell Doty who Investi ­ end guests of her parents, Mr Orrlson Bailey were Sunday sup ­ gated, Mrs Lawrence was In the per guests of Mrs Ruth Cludy. and Mrs Lyle Snyder. left lane with her left turn signal Mr and Mrs William Smith and Mr and Mrs Clare Craig and on for a turn onto East Walker family of St. Johns were Sunday family of Park Ridge, Ill. are Road when Oeder ’s car hit the dinner guests of her parents, Mr visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs other In the rear. and Mrs Willis Berkhousen. Vern Craig and other relatives. Mr and Mrs Lee Somers visit­ Preston Corson and son, Fred, Oeder was not hurt, nor was Cindy Roby, 17, recovered TB victim who is serving as are spending a few days hunting ed Mr and Mrs Fred Larkin on Carol Lawrence, 5, a passen ­ honorary state Christmas seal campaign chairman for 1964, Sunday. They reported their two near Harrison. ger In Mrs Lawrence ’s car. receives wishes of success from Mrs George Romney, 1963 daughters and families, Mr and Some of the deer hunters re­ This is the car in which Mrs Thelma Lawrence of rural St. ♦ * chairman. Cindy graduated on schedule from Harper Woods Mrs Duane Larkin and Mr and ported to have gotten their deer OEDER was ticketed for failure Regina High School despite six months ’ hospitalization. The first day are, Roy Glinke,George Johns was injured Monday afternoon on the northwest edge of St. Mrs Larry Upton, also Edith Up­ to stop In assured clear distance toy puppies they hold will be given to children with TB. ton, who has spent several months Abbott Sr., Ervin Upham,George Johns. She was driving when the car was hit in the rear by anoth ­ ahead. with Mr and Mrs Larry Upton In Willoughby, Percy Upton, Lyle Howard Sargent. He was en route California, will leave for Michi­ Chick and Mr and Mrs Bob er (left, background) driven by Kenneth G. Oeder, of St. Louis, at to Florida. gan Dec. 10 to spend the Christ­ Schmidt. the corner of US-27 and Walker Road. George Sargent left for Atlanta, mas holidays with relatives here. Mrs Selina Bailey spent the deer hunting Friday. Births Mr and Mrs Harold Heller and weekend with Rev and Mrs Rich­ Kincaid District Mr and Mrs George Sargent Mrs Porter C. Parks Clinton's Citizens of family of Ohio spent the week with ard Kidder and family of Cedar Mrs Lester Garlock entertain ­ and children visited Mr and Mrs his sisters and families, Mr and Springs. Her grandson, Clare ed her Blue Star Service Club in Howard Sargent Tuesday evening, Tomorrow Mrs Percy Upton, Mr and Mrs Kidder is home on leave from the Sunday afternoon, Nancy Hoer­ her home Tuesday, Nov. 10 A yard Otto Witt and Charles Fisher Air Force. On Sunday she attend ­ WaccuMa ner and Russ Sullivan visited In auction was held. accompanied Jay Witt of DeWitt ed services at the Methodist Mr and Mrs George Mlsner of the George Sargent home, also Mr By MRS. VEDA t'ORWAKU, Correspondent deer hunting at Harr Ison over the IT’S A BOY! DAV fo hove service Church in Cedar Springs at which Detroit were Sunday afternoon and Mrs Harvey Hoerner of Lan ­ weekend. They returned but re­ sing visited. time her great-granddaughter, and lunch guests of his aunt, Mrs ported, no luck. officer present Diane Marie Brown, daughter of Patrick Bennett, son of Mr and Nov. 15: Kent Wesley, Mr and Grace Mlsner. Mrs Harold Hoerner and Nancy Mr and Mrs George Brown of Mrs Donald Bennett was burned, Mrs Keith Sheldon of Elsie (Hil­ Mrs Edward Kraft and daugh­ Hoerner were hostesses at a The Disabled American Vet­ Grand Rapids was baptised, Mrs Sunday, in a home accident. He Is da Hazle) Truck pins youth at Wacousta ters, Joan and Nancy, were Sun ­ bridal shower for Miss Kay Bal- erans will have a state service Brown Is the former Wilma Kid ­ In St. Lawrence Hospital. * * day evening guests of the form­ mer Friday evening. About 25 officer present Friday at their der. Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer, IT’S A GIRL! WACOUSTA — A Wacousta McDonald Co., so that he might er’s mother, Mrs Lula Wendell. guests were present from the regular meeting at 8:30 p.m. at Kay Balmer and Dell Schmidtman Nov. 10: Melinda Sue, Mr and Mrs Carroll Tyler is a patient milk man, Thomas Quick, was be able financially to complete The communities first suc ­ area, Lansing and DeWitt. the Veterans Memorial Building at Carson City Hospital with an visited Mr and Mrs Harvey Mrs Alan Thelen of Fowler (San ­ seriously Injured here last his senior year at Michigan State cessful deer hunters are: Ralph Mrs Jay Witt and daughters of In Ovid. He will discuss the new ear Infection. Briggs of Lansing, Sunday after­ dra Melvin) Thursday afternoon when his University. Dlsbrow and Don Shipman. Each DeWitt, Mrs Paul Heller and laws on pension, insurance, etc.. noon. Waldo LaRue, Ralph Blemaster truck overturned on South Street, Rescuers got automobile Jacks got his buck on Sunday. children of St. Johns; Mr and Commander Carl G. Light re­ Mr and Mrs Ed Fuhr visited Nov. 11: Elizabeth Anne, Mr and Robert Schmidt are all pa­ Just north of the Looking Glass from their cars and helped lift The Wacousta Extenstlon Club Mrs Carl Witt were visitors of ports. tients at Carson City Hospital. River Bridge. Mr and Mrs Floyd Hedglen of and Mrs George Gavenda of St. the truck from the Injured youth met Monday evening with Mrs Mr and Mrs Otto Witt and Clare Johns (Sally Bedell) Quick was pinned beneath the so he could be removed. Quick Stanley Esple. The lesson, ‘New Marlon, Saturday and Sunday. Witt Sunday evening. Mrs Lillian Rogers of Flint truck for about 45 minutes. A remained conscious throughout Fabrics," was given by Mrs Ray Roger Hardenburg visited Mr large number of neighborhood visited Mr and Mrs Ed Fuhr, Fri­ Nov. 11: Sheri Diane, Mr and the ordeal and helped direct his Speerbrecker and Miss Barbara and Mrs Harold Hoerner Thurs ­ Mrs Douglas VanDeusen of Ovid men, the Grand Ledge firemen, rescue. Rose. day. She accompanied them to WAKE UP! day and Friday evening. Friday Marlon. (Theresa Rademacher) and nearby county road workers evening visitors also were Dell helped In the freeing of the man. Wacousta OES meets Marilyn Parks spent Saturday >¥ * Schmidtman, and Harvey Hoer­ night with her sister, Mrs Don Nov. 12: Sharon Marie, Mr ner of Lansing. HE WAS TAKEN to St. Law­ with DeWitt chapter Henning In Lansing. The latter and Mrs Eugene Schafer of Pe- irS LATER THAN YOU THINK Northeast Eagle Harold Hoerner and his wife took her sister to the Horizon wamo (Margaret Pung) rence Hospital by the Holihan had dinner at the Country Kitchen, WACOUSTA— The Wacousta Mrs Andrew Kempf Room Sunday for dinner. Ambulance. He suffered internal Sunday, In honor of their wedding Santo Will Come If You Let Us OES, No, 133 and DeWitt Chapter Phone 627-6710 Mr and Mrs David Parks and Nov. 13: Linda Sue, Mr and Injuries and fracturers to the anniversary. Show You How pelvis and right foot. No. 30, will have a school of children were guests, Sunday of ■Mrs Dean Horak of St. Johns Instruction at the Wacousta Tem­ Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner of Mr and Mrs Porter Parks and (Janice Guy) The report Monday morning Neighborhood Society meets Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Har­ was that though still in Intensive ple Tuesday evening, Nov. 24 at Nov. 19 with Mrs Pauline Walk­ family. old Hoerner Sunday afternoon. Nov. 13: Maureen Renee, Mr care but In satisfactory condition. 7:30 p.m. er. Dinner will be served at » * The Grand Adah of Grand Chap­ Russ Sullivan was a Sunday and Mrs William J. Asher of 12:30 p.m. dinner guest of Nancy Hoerner. St. Johns (Yvonne Wltgen) NOW A YOUNG man of 21 years, he ter of Michigan, is to be the In­ Mrs Matte Rose and Miss Pearl was serving as milkman for the structor. Delmer Brace of Grand Ledge * » Seal moved to 1138 Comfort Street, Lansing over the week­ visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Numbers of men and women If you are between the ages of 25-55 with Neighborhood society end for the winter. E. J. Brace Wednesday. have gone to the north for deer Howard Sargent left Thursday Olive Grange No. 358 will hold CLINTON adequate education and would like a pros­ Mrs Mabel Becker and sisters, will meet Thursday hunting, some to remain for the to go deer hunting at Atlanta. its next regular meeting at the perous Christmas and years of happiness, then Mrs Helen Nye and Mrs Elolse hall Friday evening, Nov. 20. COUNTY NEWS whole season, others but for a Guy Saxton was an overnight let "TOWN AND COUNTRY” show you how. WACOUSTA— The Neighbor­ Tonn, and Mrs William Becker There will be a discussion of few days. guest Monday night of Mr and Mrs Second class postage paid at St. hood Society meets Thursday with spent a day in Grand Rapids last Grange finance. Please bring a Johns. Mich. This past week each of the week. Mrs Stanley Walker. Co-hostess three circles meeting, the Spring “white elephant" tor bingo game. Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Mrs Robert Stafford of Grand street. St. Johns, by Cliivton County CALL I.ANSI.NG: 485-7297 or 485-7298 for an appoint ­ is Mrs Mildred Barnes. A potluck lunch will be held after News, Inc. Creek, the Center and the Willing Rapids spent Monday with Mr ment. Collect calls accepted. The program chairman is Mrs Workers, report a Thanksgiving McGonigal Corners the meeting. Nora Brace. Mrs Andrew Kempf and Mrs Fred Biergans. Irni program. Hazen Crandall and son, Tom By Mrs John McGonigal will lead the devotions. There Mrs Clarence Garlock of De­ will be election of officers. went deer hunting Thursday and troit and Mrs E. J. Garlock of returned Sunday night with two GIFT Lansing, visited Mrs Effle Bush deer. Wednesday. Weekend guests of Melody Band and glee club New, Original Creation for... Mrs Mabel Brace entertained Crandall were Susie Feasel, Kar­ see "Med, Med, World" Lansing friends at a Sunday din ­ en Davison and Mary Downey. ner, V Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf BATH— The band and Glee Mrs Grace Mlsner and house were Sunday supper guests of Club of Bath Community High guest, Mrs Ethel Salsglver of Mr and Mrs Maynard Kempf. School accompanied by Mrs Still­ Battle Creek, attended the wed ­ Mr and Mrs Stanley Cornwell well, director of the Glee Club; Lester H. Lakeys ding of a grand-niece. Miss Win ­ of Mason called on Mrs Mildred and Mr Cobb, director of the Open 'til 9 p.m. nie Myers, Saturday afternoon In Barnes Sunday. band, left Bath at 6:30 a.m. Satur ­ Wllliamston. Mrs Grace Crofts of Charlotte day with between 75 and 80 stu ­ The Kraft store employees with Jewelry called Sunday at the Rose-Babbitt dents, en route to Detroit, They 'i Mr and Mrs Kraft, had their an ­ home. attended the cinerama, “Mad, nual get-together with Mr and Mr and Mrs Lewis Babbitt and Mad-World, ’’ then visited the De­ Mrs Douglas Candler, Saturday Mrs Elizabeth Rose attended the troit University of Art, and the evening, funeral of the latter’s niece, Mrs Detroit Historical Society and * Mrs Pauline Trleweller and Mr 1 T Elver Ostrom Tuesday In Lan ­ Museum. They arrived back In I ’ and Mrs Harold Fedewa of West­ sing. Bath at 5:30 p.m. phalia, and Mr and Mrs William Chaperones Included, Mrs ft 1 LaRue of Lansing were dinner Miles Herrguth, Mrs Welch, Mrs guests, Thursday evening of Mr • • / Grimes, and Mrs Shirley Beagle. and Mrs Vincent Brandell. South Ovid ♦ » ■Kt Mrs Ethel Salsglver of Battle By Mrs George Young Mrs Pat Bell, Mrs Yvonne r ' y Creek Is spending a week with Cowdry, Mrs Arlene Hansen, Mrs Mrs Grace Mlsner. Vivian Swart, Mrs Miles Her­ A Thanksgiving Eve service is rguth and Mrs Paulene Burdick, Handsome lies Colors. Arrow Shirts including being held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs Julia Binger entertained the Homemakers Club last ladies of the American Legion poHerns &uit his taste button-down, snap tabs. Nov. 25, at the Wacousta Church. Thursday afternoon. Auxiliary of the Ray Barker Post from 1.50 from 5.00 Mr and Mrs R. R. Huff of Lin­ 412 were In charge of the Christ­ Mrs Georglanna Underhill and coln Park visited Mrs Effle Bush mas Work Shop at the Veteran ’s son Wayne, were In Lansing on Sunday afternoon. Hospital at Battle Creek last Henry Bergan underwent sur ­ business last Saturday, and call­ Wednesday. See these ed on her sister, Mrs Francis gery In St. Lawrence Hospital, Mrs Eileen Allen, and Mrs Jo­ Coull while there. Beautiful new Lansing, Monday morning. His sephine Miller of Bath, called on five-year-old son, Eric, had Mr and Mrs Leo Hedden of Mrs Miller’s son, Kenneth Miller a tonsillectomy In the same hos­ V ^ Rings now. Buy Vernon, and Mrs Sarah Young of Lansing, last Sunday for his pital Monday. called on Mrs Orla Law Thurs ­ birthday. one while it is the day. Mr Law had been taken to The daughter of Mr and Mrs the hospital at Carson City Harold Kruppa was rushed to a I Newest Style available Wacousta School Wednesday lor a check up, local hospital, Sunday, with a WACOUSTA — Recently en ­ Mrs Sarah Young was a Friday swollen face and jaw, due to an rolled pupils are David and Daniel evening visitor with cousins, Mr Infected tooth. Beautiful, new Engagement Diamonds, complimented on each Peters, In the sixth grade, and and Mrs Frank Schultz of St. The Mary Ann Circle of the brother Dean, a fifth grade pupil. Johns. She also called on friends Bath Baptist Mission Socletywlll side with precious, real Emeralds, Rubies and Sapphires. The sixth grade pupils enjoyed at Bath, Saturday. have potluck at noon Thursday, Wedding Rings to match will be mode in your choice of gems, seeing pictures of Europe by the Mr and Mrs Vern Binger were November 19, with devotions and use of an opaque projector. In Kentucky last week visiting a workshop following. stones or diamonds, or both. New lights have been installed grandson, D. Goodrich who Is The Elizabeth Circle will meet Sportshirts . . For leisure in the fourth grade room. In this stationed at Fori Knox, Ky. at the Cleo Friend home, Thurs ­ Socks . In oil colors to day at 8 p.m. hours indowrs and out. Prices stert $J^^50 See them today... room, Thanksgiving pictures, and Mr and Mrs Robert Taylor ana motch his outfit. 2.98 up a dictionary of new words learned children called on Mrs Young last Mr Loudens lager and son, from 1.00 at Troy, of East Clark Road, while and ONLY at— this year, are being made. Wednesday evening, and Mr and hunting Sunday morning, bagged Third graders have a new bird Mrs Edward Young and family of 30-60-90 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS a 10 point buck, between Mc­ feeder made by the grandfather Ovid were Sunday evening callers of Greg Pellot. there. Gonigal Corner ’s and Round LESTER H. LAKE, Jeweler 'The first grade boys and girls Lake. It was Troy’s shot that holden|^reid are learning, *Over the River Kenneth Young and mother, felled the deer. "Fine Diamonds tor Over 34 Years’ Mrs Sarah Young, were Sunday "Our Name on the Box Adds Much to the Value and Through the Woods.* Nothing to the Price" After having been hospitalized, callers on Mrs Blanch Law and He started to sing as he tackl­ "Famous Brands for Dad and Lad ’’ Phone 224-2412 ST. JOHNS 107 N. Clinton BUI Leh man Is now back to Mrs Wilma Bandt of near West­ ed the thing that couldn ’t be done, 213 N. Clinton school. phalia. and he did It. — Edgar A. Guest Thursday, November 19, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5A Burton Case at Uwosso Memorial LeodUr-Packar plan Bridal showers Hospital. Mrs Case is the former ta marry in Jun* United Church Women honor Miss Pope Sandra Smith. OVID— Mr and Mrs Lawrence OVID — Mr and Mrs John soon to marry Mallory are the parents of a son, Leodler of rural Ovid announce who was born Monday, Nov. 9, at the engagement of their daugh ­ Owosso Memorial Hospital. Mrs hear Sylvia Aldrich Miss Sharon Pope has been ter, Mary, to James Packer, son Mallory Is the former Patricia “And we must treat the under ­ honored by two bridal showers. of Mr and Mrs Dale Packer of - •Peace In a World Community Dean. Jackson. of Nations* was the theme for the privileged of the world as people * * recent observance of World Com­ before we can achieve peace.* On Tuesday, Nov. 10 her class­ Mr and Mrs Donald Swagart * * mates and friends attended a Both are graduates of Ovid High munity Day, a special event held are the parents of a daughter, School. once a year by the United Church THE EPISCOPAL ladles serv­ shower at the residence of Mrs Jill Annette. Jill was born on ed tea from 1:30 to 2 p.m. pre­ Larry Hoeve, given by Marcle Women of the Council of Churches Nov. 10 and they adopted her on A June wedding is planned. all over the world. ceding the worship service. Mrs Hoeve and Alice Speldel. Nov. 11. Claude Roat and Mrs Florence Seventy-five women registered Dexter poured. Dainty cookies, lor the meeting Nov. 6 at St. tea and coffee were served from Relatives and friends attended See John ’s Episcopal Church In St. a table decorated In a Thanksgiv­ a shower at 1150 Wildcat Road Johns. ing motif. which was hosted by Mrs Ronald • « The ladies were seated In the Joslyn and the groom-to-be’s our complete AT THE worship service, Miss sanctuary by Mrs Lloyd Ford mother, Mrs Jack Walker. Sylvia Aldrich of Hadley, spoke and Mrs E. G. Stockwell of Green- on “Peace Among Nations.* She bush Church and Mrs Conrad Ty­ The guest of honor received LOIS PERDEW BULOVA served 28 years In China and son and Mrs Albert Fruchtl of the many gifts at both showers. eight years in Africa as a Meth­ St. Johns Congregational Church. A senior at Fulton High selection odist missionary, and although • * Miss Pope, daughter of Mr and School, Lois Perdew has now retired, she Is still keenly COUNCIL PRESIDENT Mrs Mrs Victor Pope of 606 North been chosen by her class­ NOW! Interested in missions. Frank Swagart spoke briefly,and Morton will marry John Joslyn mates and faculty as DAR the organ prelude was played by Nov. 28. Good Citizen. She’s the •Peace must begin with man- Mrs James Williams. Scripture daughter of Mr and Mrs Les­ all men," she said, “and each was read by Mrs Lorenzo Campaign is topic ter Perdew of Pompeii. She must have length, breadth and Churches, Mrs Lyle Hallead and was chosen on the basis of height for their lives. We can ­ Mrs Clyde Pearson of Bingham of DeWitt Grange depends b 11 i t y, leadership not attain world peace until the EUB Church and Mrs lone An ­ service and patriotism. She world community becomes a re­ derson, Mrs Anita Smith and \ Holding its meeting in the De- has been active inFHA,band r C demptive society.* Mrs Carl Shinabery of Lowe Witt Memorial Building on Fri­ basketball and other extra­ ♦ ♦ Methodist Church. day evening, Nov. 13, DeWitt curricular activities. Lois MRS CHARLES RIVARD SHE LIKENED the 53 new na ­ The Rev Hugh Banninga, rector Grange met with a small at­ plans to attend Michigan tendance. tions of the world today to babes, of the Episcopal Church, gave the State University after grad­ PRICES FROM SlOO TO SI30 kicking and crying for help, and invocation, received and dedicat ­ uation from high schqol. See our very complete teenagers rebellious to rules and ed the offering and gifts and gave Slocum and Rivard Miss Laura Ranney, a former line of Orange Blossom order, needing guidance, educa ­ the benediction. Ladles from the member of DeWitt Grange, and Diamonds, Dinner Rings, tion, understand and Christ. member churches of the county now a resident of Oakland, Calif., Diamond Pendants and was a guest. f'H formed the choir. Crosses. Men ’s Diamond “Before we can effectively help » » speak marriage vows Kings. Any credit terms others, we at home must rid our ­ Readings were given by Mrs sis THE COUNCIL’S project this On Saturday morning Miss of the bridegroom. She wore a available. selves of selfishness, greed, year included children ’s clothing, Robert Moots on “Disbelief to u waste of food, money and talents,* Betty Lou Slocum and Mr William blue gown. Dismay” which told about the How could there be a layettes, yard goods and school Charles Rivard spoke marriage Miss Aldrich said. presidential campaign, MrOscar F|'rmore appropriate gift? kits. The women made 28 school vows at St. Theresa Catholic The bodice was trimmed with outfits, 14 layettes, 31 school kits Johnson on “Drought Conditions The food wasted in one meal In Church in Lansing. a scooped neckline, and three- in the East.” and Mrs Chester and gave 21 pieces of yard goods. quarter length sleeves. The bell­ the United States would feed her Some $51 was given in the offer­ Raby on “Unlocking Door to the tfeitf PatneJ The bride is the daughter of shaped ballerina-length skirt was former class of students in Afri­ ing. Past.” ca one year, she said. Mr and Mrs Elton M. Slocum of adorned with a floor-length over­ III the News B. * * 5543 Culler Road, Bath, and the skirt, accented with bows down A discussion was then held on The gifts will be distributed by bridegroom’s parents are Mr and the open sides. Mr and Mrs Norman Fitz­ SHE WARNED that “Our Na­ representatives of Church World how the presidential campaign tion will suffer because we sur ­ Mrs William J. Rivard of 18228 looked to foreign observers. patrick are the parents of a A. LEADING LADY-Trim and tiny with Service in Africa and Brazil. Her headpiece consisted of a daughter, Julie Kay, bernNov. 12 gracetut advanced styling. 21 lewels round ourselves and our children Avenue, Melvlndale. $49.95 with too many u n necessary matching blue miniature pearl The next meeting will be Fri­ at St. Joseph Hospital In Ann B. MIDNIGHT CLIPPER -Rugged as all Father William Koenlgsknecht crown trimmed with blue flowers day evening, Nov. 27. Arbor. outdoors. 17 jewels. Self-winding. things. Our young people need The Waterproof*. ShocA resistant. something to challenge them in ­ officiated the ceremony before an and lllusioned with a short bouf ­ Mrs Fitzpatrick is the former Luminous hands and dial $59.95 stead of their cry of give me, altar decorated with white chry­ fant veil. Diane Beard. Grandparents are MOTHER'S RING^ give me, give me,” she said. santhemums. * * Miss Sandra Messer Mr and Mrs Glendon Fitzpatrick When case, crystal and crown are intact ♦ ♦ DONNING identical bridesmaid honored at shower and Mr and Mrs Richard Beard of Twin bands of I4K THE BRIDE was attired in a ensembles were Mrs Kenneth Lansing. gold symbolize Mother [holds any BULOVA Area professor floor length gown of Imported silk Slocum, sister-in-law of the Miss Sandra Messer who will and Father — joined Julie Kay has one brother, Nor­ ’TILCHRISTMAS organza. Appllqued in Chantilly bride and Mrs Donald Decke. be married to Lester Harrington by lustrous synthetic Their flowers consisted of sweet­ man Lee Jr., 4, and one sister, says teenagers lace. The bodice, tapering into a Jr., Nov. 28, was honored at a stones of the month, Let our watch experts show you *V ’ at the waist line, featured heart roses and baby mums. Joy Lynn, 2, at home. miscellaneous shower on Nov. 6, • » one for each child in our other fine Bulova watches want guidance lace pointed, fingertip sleeves. at the home of Mrs James Bach­ the family. from $24.75 Scalloped re-embroidered lace, Charles Lang of Inkster assist­ Mr and Mrs John P. Schneider Wednesday, Nov. 9 was “back man, with Pam Mahar as co­ (Bernice Arens) are the parents accented the scooped neckline. ed as best man. Groomsmen were hostess. to school night’ for the parents Kenneth Slocum, brother of the of a daughter. Dawn Marie, born Harr ’s Jewelry of St. Joseph’s Home School A graceful chapel train extend ­ bride and Donald Derke. at St. Lawrence Hospital on Nov. Harr ’s Jewelry Council. After refreshments were serv­ 6, weighing 7 pounds and 9 ounces. 114 N. Clinton St. Johns 114 N. Clinton St. Johns ed from the bell-shapped skirt. ed from an all white table, Sandra Seating the guests were Robert * m Phone 224-T443 Phone 224-7443 Before the meeting the par­ opened her gifts. Sandra is the OVID—A daughter was born She wore her sister-in-law ’s Slocum, brother of the bride and daughter of Mrs Lois Messer. ents attended classes just as their Swedish crown which secured the Jack Slocum cousin of the bride. Tuesday, Nov. 10 to Mr and Mrs children do in order to learn the veil of triple bouffant. Imported, ♦ » teaching methods of today. French illusion. THE BRIDE’S mother chose to wear a three-piece navy blue At 8 p.m. the meeting was open­ The only jewelry she wore was suit. Her accessories Included a ed with a prayer, led by Father DR DONALD HAMACHELE a single-strand, pearl necklace navy blue hat and shoes, with a THe Schoettle. A report on the recent which was a gift of the bride ­ white purse and matching gloves. carnival was given. Central PTA members will groom. * * hear Dr Donald Hamachele, The groom’s mother wore a PRESIDENT Ronald Motz In ­ assistant professor of psy- She carried her rosary with an brocade, blue and gold, sheath I troduced the guest speaker. Dr chlogy at .Michigan State Uni ­ all - w h i t e cascade bouquet of dress with a jacket. Her acces­ Brennan, professor of police ad ­ versity, speak on “Children ’s sweet - heart roses and baby sories Included gloves, purse ministration at Michigan State Problems” tonight (Thursday) mums, which also held her going and shoes in gold. University and director of mar­ at 8 p.m. at the Swegles away corsage. * ♦ /n "Parfait" colors riage counseling in the Lansing School. Dr Hamachele is mod- ♦ » IMMEDIATELY following the area. derator of the Tuesday night SHE PLACED an all white ceremony a breakfast reception TV program “Dilemma” on bouquet at the altar of the Virgin was held at the Albert Pick Motor with that His topic was, •Obs.ervatlon on Channel 6. The public is invit ­ Mary. Inn In Lansing. The five-tiered the responsibilities of teenage- ed to the meeting tonight. wedding cake was white with parent relationships. ’ Appearing as maid of honor yellow rose buds. the bright inspirations to light up THE was Miss Elaine Rivard, sister He said, the four things that Mrs K. L. Jones When the couple left for a HOLIDAY SCENE. make a house a home for teen ­ Northern Michigan honeymoon, We invite you to come in and see our selec­ agers are love, affection, secur ­ reviews plays Blue Star Mothers the bride was wearing a two- tion of Merry Christmas inspiration for every lady ity, and discipline. Today most will elect officers piece green wool suit. parents are willing to go along of Shakespeare on your Yuletide shopping list. with what their neighbors let their The St. Johns Morning Musl- The Blue Star Mothers met In The bride is a 1963 graduate children do weather right or cale met Thursday, Nov. 12, at the Municipal Building Tuesday, of Bath High School. She attended • Sweaters wrong, he said, and all teenagers the home of Mrs Robert Rice, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. with 12 mem­ Lansing Business College and has want their parents to tell them bers present. been employed with Electronic what is right and wrong even 3072 West Townsend Road. • Slacks Look delectable this Following a short meeting con ­ Systems Research in Lansing. though they may resist correction ducted by the president, Mrs Fred A letter was read from the The groom is presently attend ­ season in costume separates at times. • Coats * * Lewis, Mrs Rice Introduced the Grand Rapids Veteran Facility ing the University of Detroit. ''i* of "Porfoit" . . . If " program theme of the day, “Cu ­ stating that the Christmas party OTHER FACTORS that influ ­ would be Dec. 17. Another letter '-V o luxurious wool mohair! ence the character of teenagers pids and Helmets,” an outgrowth • Car Coats of the theme of the year, “Music from Recreation Director of St. Royon-nylon fashion are a decent community and a Johns, Mr Roger Kowalski was Senior Citizens proper education, Brennan said. Salutes Shakespeare.” • Dresses After explanatory remarks re­ read. fabric styled in soft garding the music of the last four planning visit confectionary colors It was announced by the faculty An Invitation was received rom • Robes of St. Joseph’s that classes about hundred years, composed as a re­ to Williamston . . . lemon ice and blue sult of Shakespeare’s genius, Mrs the Elsie Blue Star Mothers, to a S' understanding modern math will potluck to be held in the American • Pajamas cloc'e! Porfoit be held on Tuesday evenings, Rice presented Mrs. K.L. Jones, Seventy -two senior citizens who reviewed eight of his plays. Legion Hall Dec. 2 at 6:30p.m. starting Nov. 17 for parents. were served a potluck at the Partners . . . perfect The first four, based on the pe­ VFW Hall, Nov. 10. • Panties riod of mythology and antiquity Mrs Dorothy Steves reported for your Refreshments were served at were: “Trollus and Cresslda, ” that four quilts had been com­ the close of the meeting. It was voted to make a charge • Bras "round-the-clock" ^ X- “Comedy of Errors," “Pericles,* pleted. Mrs Florence Roemer made two more lap robes to be of 24 cents per person or 50 cents fashion. and “Tlmon of Athens.* a couple at the public senior Gray Ladies present * • used in the Veterans Hospital. • Slips Wardrobe is also Mrs Elolse Pease received the citizen dance to be held Dec. 3 THE SECOND group of four at the roller rink. available in 2 five-year awards plays, all tragedies, were class­ mystery package. • Petticoats for donated service ified by Mrs Jones as Roman his­ The women employes of Fed ­ slacks, sweaters and torical works. They were “Cor- The election of officers lor the • Hosiery The Gray Ladles presented coming year will be held at the eral Mogul have asked for wom­ shifts. lolanus, ” “Titus A nd r on 1 cus ," en to do mending. Any dues-pay- two, five-year, service pins at a •Julius Caesar,* and “Antony and next meeting, Nov. 24. meeting held at the nurses home ing member is eligible for the • Gloves Cleopatra.” The committee for that meeting chance to earn some extra money. Other Matching Thursday, Nov. 12. ♦ * will be Bertha Henning, Jessie * * She covered the plots of each. Finch, Bessie Leonard and Ruth • Purses SKIRTS and SWEATERS Mrs Robert Rand, executive THE SENIOR citizens bazaar, Interspersing her remarks with Barrett. held Nov. 6 was spoken of as a by: BOBBIE BROOK5 secretary of the Red Cross made Latin phrases and commenting on GARLAND the presentation to Mrs Laura success. Shakespeare’s understanding of In Gay Holiday Colors of Jorae of Ovid and Mrs James State Haliness Assn, the human psyche with its poten ­ The local group will put on a Mint, Pink and Blue Postlethwaite. Mrs Jorae donat ­ tial for good and evil. planning canvention ed 743 hours of service in the Christmas program for the Elsie The club members heard Galll- The 37th annual convention of Woman ’s Literary Club, Dec. 15. past five years. Mrs Postleth­ Curci ’s voice in an early record ­ Christmas waite donated 663 hours. the Michigan Holiness Assn, will ing of “Lot here the Gentle Lark,” be held at the Church of the Naz- About 25 persons hope to visit Store Hours; Gift from “Venus and Adonis; ” a the Williamston Senior Citizens, Richard Newman, chairman of arene in ManceIona Dec. 7 Doily 9-5:30 Rogers and Hart record, “Fall through Dec. 9. The association Nov. 25. Carmen Tranchell will the Clinton County Chapter of the Ing in Love with Love;* and “This Fridoy-Soturdoy Is an interdenominational organ­ supply rides. In keeping with Red Cross showed a series of Can ’t be Love” from “The Boys 9 'til 9 Certificqtes St. Johns " slides on blood donations, en ­ ization consisting of members of Veteran ’s Day the group partici­ from Syracuse. ” nearly a dozen different denomi ­ pated in singing patriotic songs, titled, The River of Life. The Musicale will meet, N tv . nations and local county associa­ accompanied by the Kitchenette 19 at Mrs Jones ’ home, 1448 Refreshments were served. French Road. tions throughout the state. Band. Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 19, 1964 Fowler woman Boad Commission Surprise! Happy News About Clinton County birthday, coach Weekly Report Head Football Coach BUI wins contest SmUey of St. Johns got the • PetMmel * surprise of the season last Wed ­ Mrs Glenda Brown of Fowler «»• The weather made news last nesday when his football team Lm won a mlxed-up football contest week as high winds littered the The full military address for Ing at Fort Knox, Ky. Nichols last week when she missed only pulled a surprise birthday par­ road with trees and limbs. Our ty for him after practice. Pvt. ALBERT D. SODMAN, who was graduated from Rodney B. one of 17 eligible games listed. crews worked into Thursday night Is stationed at Fort Carson, Wilson High School, St. Johns, Type lice got into the contest and routine maintenance was The party was held at SmUey’s Colo.. Is NO 27-105-829, 19th In 1960. editor ’s schedule of games last practically suspended Friday as home at 104 Spring Street. When * * he walked In after practice, the Military PollceCo.,FortCarson, week, and as a result the Ovld- they continued to remove the Ut­ fZii Colo. PVT. RAYMOND L, SEELEY, Fowler game was listed twice, ter. team he had seen showering and son of Ivan F. Seeley of Bath, Fowler was also listed as play­ dressing extra fast that night completed an eight-week automo ­ ing Corunna (Corunna played Et- was waiting for him. We owe thanks to a lot of peo­ * * Airman Ic GARY W. BRADY, tive repair course at the Army sleX and Ashley was listed as ple who helped us from those son of Mr and Mrs Lorraine E. Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky., playing Morrlce (they played New who moved limbs by hand to CAUGHT BY surprise, SmUey Brady of Plymouth, Is a member Nov. 13. Lothrop because of a change those who used their tractors Is reported to have worriedly of the US Air Force Military Air In the original scheduleX in an effort to clean roads be­ asked his wife, “Have we got Transport Service element pro­ During the course Seeley re­ * * fore nightfall. We are grateful anything for these boys to eat?” viding strategic airlift services But preparations had been made ceived Instruction in the main ­ ONE OVID-FOWLER game was for this assistance and to Bath for exercise Gold Fire I In the tenance and repair of engines for counted, but the other three Township, which had a crew with behind the coach’s back, and Mrs Ozark Mountains of south-central the Army’s tracked and wheeled games were ruled no contest, and a wrecker working on the prob­ Smiley, Mrs Lloyd Love, Mrs Missouri. vehicles. the judging was done on the basis lem. Raymond Pope, Mrs Ray Warner of 17 games. * • and Mrs MUdred Rahl had food Airman Brady, an airborne ready. The 20-year-old soldier enter ­ Mrs Brown ’s wrong choice LES DRAGOO, county road en ­ radar repairman assigned to Mc- ed the Army in July 1964. He is among those 17 games was In Smiley’s birthday cake was ap­ Qulre AFB, N. J., is one of more gineer, was visiting his son in a 1963 graduate of Okemos High the Oregon-Indlana game. She Washington, D.C. last week. Les propriately decorated with a foot­ than 20,000 men participating In School. Before entering the picked Indiana, and Oregon won. ball field and goal posts. the Joint Air Force-Army train ­ Is b a c k on the Job but Fred John Sickles (dark jersey on ground) scored the third St. Army, Seeley was employed by * * Crowell, construction superin ­ ing exercise being conducted by the Oldsmobile Plant In Lansing. SHE WAS the only one to miss Johns touchdown with a two-yard push up the middle. Gabriels the US Strike Command. tendent, Is still on vacation this just one game; about four per­ week. We were short-handed players'rush up to help, but to no avail. That’ s A1 Koenigsknecht sons missed only two choices. 'the first of this week as one- South Watertown The airman, a graduate of Ply­ This week’s contest, double- mouth High School, is married to Pvt. DARWIN KEITH SMITH, third of our crew had vacation By Mrs Bruce Hodges (61) of St. Johns at the right. son of Mr and Mrs Darwin Smith, checked for accuracy, Is on Page for deer hunting. Many of the the former Jill H. Hickerson, 10-C. daughter of Mr and Mrs C. J. of Bath, Is now stationed with the hunters are back, and opera­ Mr and Mrs Tom Granchorff Hickerson of 12510 DeWltt Road, medical Corps in Germany and Is Firemen busy tions are nearly normal. entertained at a 6 p.m. dinner on Big Reds DeWitt. receiving the Clinton County Wednesday. Guests were Mr and News through his new address: St. Johns firemen had a busy The Board of Clinton County * * Mrs Lyle Greenman and Mr and tbeWitt week last week. Besides the Mar­ Road Commissioners were to Mrs John Nicholson of Lansing Marine Private 1 c EMIL F. Pvt. Darwin Keith Smith US shall School fire Saturday and the hold their regular meeting, Wed ­ and Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll. By MRS LEO J. HANSON — Phone 669-9384 place 12 on KUS, son of Mrs Mary Kus of 55773060; Hq. Co. 2nd Bn. 68th car fire Sunday night In which the nesday, Nov. 18. Acceptance of Mr and Mrs Rom Lonler and 309 E. Hlgham Street, St. Johns, Armor; Medic Section; APO090- police car and fire truck collided, the new County Line agreement, daughters were Sunday dinner Is visiting ports in the European 34, New York, N. Y. the firemen answered these purchase of a new loader and guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Past Matron's club Board of Education all-stars area following participation In alarms: several new subdivisions are A tree fire one and three-quar­ Ainslle. hosted by Mrs Moots considers oil heat the largest amphibious combat Items under discussion. There Mrs Floyd Ackersonentertain ­ Elsie players dominated the training exercise In the Atlantic ter miles south of St. Johns are several revisions in the ed 25 women at a stork shower on DeWITT— The Past Matron ’s DeWITT—At the meeting of Central Michigan “C” Confer ­ since World War II. where a high-line was blown down new State contract. These chang­ Thursday evening honoring her Club met with Mrs Leadley the DeWitt Board of Education, ence all-star teams this year. 3-car collision In a tree last Thursday; a car fire es are mostly brought about by in the 100 block of South Whltte- niece, Mrs Barney Kelly of Grand Moots, Friday. Standard Oil Distributor, Lloyd The league champion Big Reds He Is serving with the Second joint meetings between the State Ledge. Berkemer and three of the com­ placed five players on the first Battalion, Sixth Marine Regi­ more last Wednesday morning; During the meeting the presi­ Highway Dept, and the County Mrs Gladys Bowlin entertain ­ pany executives gave their Ideas team, four on the second and ment, Second Marine Division, and a grass fire on the John Don ­ dent, Mrs Ronald Phillips, paid a bruises pair Road Association. ed the Suburban Bridge Club on tribute to the memory of Mrs on the advisability of using oil in three on the honorable mention Camp Lejeune, N. C. aldson farm in Riley To>^nshlp IX)N EWING, Clerk Saturday evening. Tuesday. Guests were Mrs Bruce Glenn Halterman. the new high school building for list. Two persons suffered bruises Hodges and Mrs Tom Granchorff. heat instead of gas as was plan ­ ♦ • The operation, called “Steel The afternoon was spent In in a three-car crash Saturday 4-H girls and their mothers and ned. OVID, WHICH finished second, Pike,” saw 28,000 Marines of morning on US-27 In front of playing cards with high score St. Johns Area leaders toured Knapp ’s store on going to Mrs Henrietta Cushman, Dick Snyder, architect, said the had one on the first team, four the Second Marine Division,Sec ­ the Clark service station at the on the second and two on the hon­ ond Marine Aircraft Wing and Leagues Monday with special emphasis on low to Mrs Raymond Locher and trend for new school buildings south edge of St. Joluis. BOWLING was gas. orable mention team. Force Troops, Fleet Marine the yard goods and yard depart ­ traveling prize to Mrs Leo Han ­ The Board accepted the low bid Force, Atlantic, along with a ments, their special Interest for son. Injured were Mrs Norma Wat­ of Pryor Bros, of Charlotte, of The all-star teams, as an ­ The Cool Cats set a cool pace a slight lead over A & M’s In thl.s year’s lessons. There were two guests, Miss battalion of Spanish Marines land son, 50, and Bonnie Watson, 21, $6,525 for building a service road nounced last Wednesday, include: in the Coffee Cup League last the Kings and Queen ’s League. Mrs Earl Stoll Is spending sev­ Laura Ranney of Oakland, Calif., In a mock assault on beaches In of Lansing. They were passen ­ of gravel from Herblson Road to ♦ » Southern Spain. Thursday, compiling scores of They had a 715 game and 1956 eral days with her daughter, Mrs and Mrs Robert Moots. gers In a car driven by Clayton the building site. FIRST TEAM —Tom Ebert, 567 for high game and 1559 for series Sunday. For the women, Don Becker of Gross Polnte The December meeting will be O. Watson, 49, of Lansing. There will be a special Board Elsie, quarterback; Rich Wehert high series. But they’re in fourth Kay Penlx rolled a 192 and 529, Woods. held with Mrs Harry Fletcher. ♦ * meeting, Dec. 8 to accept bids on of Portland, Jim Horak and Kerry Army Pvt. LYLE A. NICHOLS, place In the league, far behind the and for the Men It was Keith Herbert Hardtke, Bruce Hodg­ the new building. Reed of Elsie, backs; Art Six, 21, son of Mr and Mrs Lloyd league-leading Bowlettes who Penix with a 229 and 549. es, Earl Stoll, Jim, Robert and The DeWitt Junior and Senior W. Nichols, R-2, DeWitt, com­ ACCORDING TO Police Officer have a seven-game lead over the Harold Lonler and David Hodges High School Parent Teacher Con­ The National Bank of Detroit Bath, and Bill Johnson, Portland, has been designated as depository ends; Charles Dinaso, Perry, and pleted a seven-week engineer Robert Ott, all three cars were Pin Pals. Marilyn Miller had a State Farm paced Commercial are in the north deer hunting. ference will be held Nov. 24 from In the passing lane going north. Hudonal Montgomery got his buck for bond proceeds. John Davidson, Portland, tackles; assistant course at Fort Leonard 172 high game and a 463 high League bowlers last Tuesday with 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. This year the * » Wood, Mo., Nov. 13. Watson slowed to make a left turn series Thursday. right here at home on the Plun ­ parents will be assigned blocks of Terry Seybert, Elsie, and Ray a 941 game and 2744 series. DeWitt OES will have a Joint Chamberlain, Ovid, guards; and and the second car, driven by Or­ George Chick had the best game, kett farm on opening day. time, alphabetically according to son D. Taylor, also slowed. The Mr and Mrs Floyd Ackerson school of Instruction at Wacousta R. J. Jones, Elsie, center. During the course Nichols re­ Dorothy Hart had a 211 game 256, while Ross Myers had a 617 last names. Last names beginning on Tuesday, Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. * * ceived Instruction in the oper­ third car, driven by Edward R. and a 533 series In the Tea Time spent the weekend at Horsehead with A through L may report from series and A1 Weber had a 608 There will be a coffee hour SECOND TEAM — Fred ation and maintenance of air com­ Field, 55, of Jackson, hit Tay­ League last week. Her series series. Valley side Dairy and Lake. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Last names of lor’s car, forcing It into Wat­ Harry Schultz Is at his home after the morning worship serv­ Reahm, Elsie, quarterback; Gary pressors, engines, crane shovels score was the second highest in Federal .Mogul are tied for the M through Z report 3:30 to 5:30 ice at DeWitt Community Church and roller graders. son ’s, the league this year. Jeannie after spending six weeks at a uni ­ p.m. Those parents who work and Bashore, Elsie, Tom Wilson, league lead. on Nov. 22 sponsored by the Board Lalngsburg, and Steve Leonard, Amos also scored well with a * * versity hospital. can ’t report the times above may He entered the Army in July Field was ticketed for failure of Stewards. Ovid, backs; Tom Mlcka, Elsie 525 series. HOUGHTON’S, who hold a one- report from 7 to 8:45 p.m. The Y'outh Fellowship of the 19G4 and completed basic train- io have his car unde control. * « DeWitt Schools will be closed and Len Huyck, Ovid, ends; Pat game edge In the Industrial Community Church will serve a Ackles, Elsie, and Barry Mill­ DAN BONCHA rolled 593 for League, rolled a 943 game and as follows on Nov. 24. High School public steak dinner in the church high series In the Industrial Mix­ will cose as usual at 12:20 and er, Ovid, tackles; Dewey Man- DO YOU SUFFER FROM , . . a 2538 series last Wednesday. Eureka dining room from 5 to 7:30 p.m. shum, Portland, and Ron Spitz- Air Impurities —Dust —Smoke—Pollen ? ed League Friday evening. High Keith Penix was the bowler to Mrs Gordon Waggoner will return home at this time by on Saturday, Nov. 21. Individual game was rolled by- bus. The Elementary School will ley, Pewamo - Westphalia, beat with a 267 game and a The DeWitt Senior Class will guards; and Dave Fox, Ovid, Electronic Air Cleaners Are Now Available Dorothy Hart with a 214. Team be closed all day Tuesday, Nov. 592 series. present a play, “His First Vic­ center. Circulated hot water heating recommended by latest honors went to the 4 K’s with 698 Rev. Adams appears 24 for Parent-Teacher Confer ­ heating authorities. tim,” Nov. 19 and 20 at the High * » and 1949. Dorothy Hart also had Rhynards had a 964 game and ences. Parents will receive School gym at 8 p.m. HONORABLE mention was giv­ EUREKA— Rev Court Adams, .\merican Standard Plumbing and Heating Equipment high series for the women with Dean's Hardware put together a notices sent home by children en to: Bob Lenneman and Chuck Aluminum Storms and Screens 487. Other 200 games were roll­ 2703 series in the City Classic former pastor, occupied the pul ­ when to appear for their con ­ Sandborn of Portland; Jim Sober, ed by Ed Kaminski 202, Dan League last Thursday, but 7-Up pit at the Congregational Chris­ ference. These will be held at 9 Chet McGonlgal, Ron Woolfe, Ron tian Church Sunday. His topic South Greenbush Boncha 201 and 200, and Ken holds the lead in the league. a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Parks, Bob VanSickle and Roy JOE KUBIGA Powers 200. The 4 K’s and the Dean ’s, H & H Lounge, Jim’s In­ was “Past, Present, Future. ” The Jack Crowner of Louisville, By Mrs Stanley Whitlock Spangler of Bath; John Wilcox, PLUMBING AND HEATING BBC team are tied for first surance and Pohl Brothers are all Christmas program will be held Ky., arrived this weekend to hunt Jim Schavey, Jim Dalman, Roger 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 place. tied for second. Bud Michels had on Sunday evening, Dec. 20 at with his father, Melvin Crowner. Mrs Moore featured Coryell and Pat Weston of DeWitt; 7:30 p.m. They were Joined by the other a 236 high game and 623 high se­ at WSCS meeting The Centerllners hold the Mix­ ries. Luncheon guests of Mrs Eliza­ Crowner son, Bob, of Grand Rap­ Jack Loynes, Joe Cuysky and .. ______ed League lead after Friday ’s • * beth Blank Monday, were: Mrs ids. Mike Cole of Elsie; Jim Swarth- Gladys Sliver nail, Mrs Ethel ♦ * SOUTH GREENBUSH — The bowling com;>etition. They had a MOBIL GAS and Zeeti’s Plant WSCS will meet Thursday eve­ out and Ed Adams of Lalngsburg; 679 high game and an 1892 high Randolph, Mrs Eunice Blank and Food are tied for the Twin City The DeWitt Job’s Daughters ning, Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs Bump Lardle, Mike Bemiss, Dave series. High single game for the Mrs Erma Robinson. will hold a Friend ’s Night, Thurs ­ lead after last Wednesday. Earl Whitlock. The program will Schanski, Bob Hammond, Phil men was a 224 by Richard Za- Mr and Mrs Clair Carvell of day, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. Drewry’s had the best game, 8G4, feature Mrs Floyd Moore who at­ Gruesbeck and Dave Bott of Per­ 7 Vicksburg were weekend guests Mrs Leo Hanson was one of the ”lfOII5£ poll, while Billie Gutshall roll­ while South Riley Grocery rolled tended the WSCS Jurisdiction ry; Frank Gazda and Norm Sny­ of Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson. guests of honor at the Ingham ed a 210 for the women. Zapoll a 2537 series. Allen Tiedt ’s 224 meeting at Indianapolis, Ind. der of Ovid; and Pat Lunak James AFIRE” had a 578 series and Bille Gut­ game and G23 series were high Mr and Mrs Roy Hyke took a Area PTA Council ’s banquet, May, Fred Smith and Roger Pohl shall got a 511 series. Stan for the night. trip In the thumb area last Tues ­ Wednesday evening at the Syca­ SOUTH GREENBUSH— The of Pewamo-Westphalla. Bunce had a 214 game. Gert Frankenmuth Beer holds a day and spent Wednesday evening more School, Holt. Greenbush Methodist Youth Fel­ Kolehmainer picked up the 6-7- with her sister, Mrs Narcissus Mrs James Bouts Ls undergoing hajf-game lead over Town and lowship met for a potluck and The woodcock seldom sees 10 split, and Wreatha Chant con ­ Hancock. They observed their treatment at St. Lawrence Hos­ Country In the Westphalia Wom­ meeting. what It eats. By driving a three- verted the 4-7-9-10 split. 44th wedding anniversary on The group decided upon a an ’s League after last Tuesday. pital. inch bill into the mud, its high­ » » Tuesday. Christmas pageant “The World Is Drewry’s Beei had the best game The members of the DeWitt ly sensitive tip feels earthworms, OF QUALITY USED CARS! JULIE K and Rhynards are A few from this area that are Child Study Club will visit the and series with scores of 843 In Bethlehem” which they will the principal food of the wood ­ tied for first place in the Ten hunting in the North woods are: and 2325. Margaret Fedewa had Woodhaven School for the mental ­ present during the holiday sea­ cock. Pin Keglers League, with Al- a 208 high game, and Theresa Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner, ly retarded, Thursday, Nov. 19. son. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door, laby’s and Clinton National Bank Thelen had a 573 series. Bob Lewis and Mr and Mrs Dick LOOK 8 cylinders, Cruiseomatic. one point behind. High Individ­ Woodbury. ual game and series last week * « AT were 212 and 530 by Elsie Dlck- Callers of Mrs Frank Reuss Grand Opening THESE in.son, Carling’s had a 7 8 5 for were Mrs Leah Stump and Mrs 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door, high game, and Parr’s had a Rochester Colony Thelma Bosley of Ithaca, and Mr 8 cylinders, Cruiseomatic. 2292 series. By Mrs Robert Harmon and Mrs Harry Leopler ofOwos- so. SIZZUNO The Alley Cats are still in Mr and Mrs Charles Coryell of first place in the Junior High ROCHESTER COLONY— The Carson City were Saturday dinner Starts Fri., Nov. 20 1963 Ford 300 4-door, 6 cyl­ League. Connie Zank had a 158 Rochester Colony Extension guests of Mr and Mrs Frank inders. Cruiseomatic. high game and 436 series last Study Group will meet on Tues ­ Reuss. VALUES! week. The Fearsome Foursome day evening, Nov. 24, at the COME IN . . . Register for Prizes had a 570 team game, and Adams Colony Community Hall. Any CHECK OUR “PRICE TAGS" FOR OTHER had a 1631 series. women of the community are wel­ Price District * * come to attend. By Mrs Harold Crowley ★ ★ ★ SIZZLING VALUE BUYS BECK’S FARM Market holds Christmas gifts and decora ­ a two-game edge over Blied Oil tions will be worked on. There are some Christmas Idea book­ CLOTHING for all the Family 1959 Ford Fairlane 500 4- 1959 Ford Fairlane 2-door, In the Night Hawk League after Dinner meeting held door, Fordomatic, 8 cylin ­ last Tuesday. Blled ’s had an lets left from the Christmas Fordomatic, 6 cylinders, Workshop held recently, and by women's sociefy ders. blue and white tutone. 872 game and 2533 series. Stan • HARDWARE • PAINT SUPPLIES Bunce was best bowler for the these will be available for any PRICE— Due to Thanksgiving 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne 4- 1960 Chevrolet Impala 2- night with a 225 game and 584 one who wishes to purchase a the Price Woman ’s Society will • COSMETICS • APPLIANCES • TOYS • TV's door, overdrive, 6 Cylin ­ door, standard transmision, copy. meet Wednesday, Dec. 2 Instead series. Other 200 games were » * ders. 6 cylinders. by R, Cornwell 204, J. Greer 202 of the regular date. This will be • LAMPS • HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS An open house was held at the and J. Shumaker 201. a dinner meeting at the church 1960 Chevrolet BelAir 4- 1960 Chevrolet Impala 4- Colony School. Following a pot- with Mrs Roy Ormsby and Mrs • SEWING MACHINES • Complete Spencer BABY LINE door, 6 cylinders, Power- door, 8 cylinders, Power- Eberhard ’s, Hettler’s and luck each class held a demon ­ Ed Heibeck as hostesses. Clide. glide. stration of what they have been Many other items Heathman ’s are tied for the » « learning. The program was con ­ First Nighters League lead after cluded with several songs by the PRICE—Men ’s Club and Fam­ Monday. Mary Frances Shop roll­ school. ily night will be held at the Price DISTRIBUTING ed a 760 game, and Heathman ’s Charles Harmon received word Church Thursday, Nov. 19 with a KLINE Egan Ford Sales,lnc. (Compiled a 2146 series. Vivi­ potluck at 7 p.m. COMPANY an Wyrlck had a 192 game, and Thursday of the death of his cous ­ in, Merrill Munroof Lansing. Fu ­ Russell Ormsby will show pic­ 200 W. Hi'ham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2285 Dawn Sharick had a 509 series. tures of his European tour. * * neral services were held Satur ­ ST. JOHNS Open Evenings 7-9 Mondays thru Fridays Everyone Is Invited. 219 N. Clinton THE FEARLESS Four have day at Fowlervllle. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J ^ Thursday, November 19, 1964 St. Johns, Elsie complete season undefeated

Wings ranked 5th; No. 3 Big Reds Gabriels victim edge Corunna The St. Johns Redwings put on had the ball again alter a Ga­ ELSIE—The Elsie Big Reds those were Portland, Perry and their biggest scoring display of briels punt. John Vitek found a were held to their lowest scor­ Corunna. the year Saturday night In snowing nice hole on his 38- yard line and ing output of the year Friday * * under defenseless Gabriels 55-12 romped to the Gabriels 19. John night, but they managed to edge ELSIE’S strong ground game In the finale of the season. Sickles went to the 14, Slrrlne a strong Corunna team 12-7 and showed up In statistics, too, as carried to the five, and Rade ­ finish the season undefeated. did the defense. Elsie rushed for The win marked the comple­ macher hit Bob Krumm In the 2,950 yards during the season, tion of a perfect season for The victory over the Mid- and limited opponents to only Coach Bill Smiley’s Redwings. Michigan B conference team was 1,150. They posted a 9-0 record, the Statistics not enough to keep Elsie ranked Sixteen seniors played their first undefeated season since Gabriels as the No. 1 C-D team In the last game for Elsie. 1951, and they brought home the S.J. 12 state. They’ve held that title the West Central Conference title. First Downs . . 21 last three weeks of t h e season. » • Net Yards But In the final Associated Press THE WINGS rolled up an awe­ Rushing . . . 487 70 ratings, they fell to third place. Ovid ends some 564 yards rushing and pass­ Net Yards » ♦ 77 92 ing, and they scored seven of Passing . , . CORUNNA proved to be almost the eight times they had the ball. Passes too much lor Elsie. The visitors year with . 10 22 Most of the yardage came on Attempted . led 7-6 through most of the game the ground, with St. Johns gain­ Passes until Ross Carter scored on a 23- Completed . . 5 5 ing 487 yards on 40 carries, an yard pass from Tom Ebert In the 28-7 win average of over 12 yards per Passes 1 last quarter, carry. Intercepted ., . 1 OVID — The Ovid Romans 1 0 Fumbles . . . Elsie had scored first, on the capped an almost perfect season Fumbles Lost . . 1 0 Fullback John Vitek, playing first series of plays. Jim Horak Friday with a football victory penalties . . .. 10 6 his last game for the Redwings, got the touchdown with a 13-yard over the Fowler Eagles,28-7. had his best night of the season, Yards run around end to cap a n7-yard picking up 177 net yards In eight Penalized . . 100 25 drive. Horak was stopped on the Steve Leonard, playing his last 0 4 carries for a 22.12 yards-per- Punts ...... try for the extra point. game lor Ovid, paced the Romans carry average. Most of the * * with two touchdowns and an extra yardage came up the middle Score by quarters: THAT APPEARED to be a big point. Bob Gazda scored the other 22-55 through wide holes torn In the St. Johns 13 7 13 point when Corunna scored In the two touchdowns, and Frank Gazda 6-12 Gabriels line by St. Johns cen ­ Gabriels 0 6 0 second quarter and kicked the ex­ added three extra points. * * ter linemen. St. Johns halfback Lee Hill (22) is just three big strides away from the goal line tra point. Tom Butcher got the » » end zone. A penalty nullified (left) on his way to scoring the first of eight St. Johns touchdowns against Gabriels Sat ­ touchdown on a one-yard run to OVID finished the season with BILL SIRRINE, Gary Crawley that TD, however, but Radema ­ close a 68-yard drive. Jim an 8-1 record, their only loss and Dave DeGeer all averaged cher came back on the next urday night. Hill’s run was 13 yards around left end. Identifiable St. Johns players be­ Graves booted the point after being to Elsie. Ovid finished sec­ 10 yards per carry in picking up play and connected with Slrrlne sides Hill are Bob Krumm (83) and Gene Rademacher (10). touchdown. ond behind Elsie In the Central 40, 30 and 60 yards respective­ on a 10-yard pass for a touch ­ Corunna outgained Elsie on the Michigan C conference. ly. Doug Salters made the long­ down. DeGeer’s kick this time ground 180 to 170 yards, and pick­ est scoring run of the game with was good. onds left in the half. Fred Szed- ed up 14 first downs to Elsie’s Leonard ’s 13 points gave him a 38-yard shot for a touchdown lak tallied from the one-foot eight. Most of the Corunna of­ 76 points for the season. He car­ In the fourth quarter. A fumble Interrupted the line after one try had failed. The Clinton Area fensive show came In the first ried the ball 11 times against Wings’ scoring on the next se­ half ended with a 20-6 score. half when they gained 131 yards. Fowler and ran up a total of 137 St. Johns wasted little time In ries of plays, but before the » ♦ yards rushing. He’s gained over dominating the game. Gabriels half was over, another touch ­ St. Johns took just over two 45 ELSIE’S defense, led by R. J. 800 yards during the season. On took the opening kickoff, but they down was on the board. John minutes to score In the third Jones, Tom Micka, MikeColeand defense, Leonard contributed 14 were soon forced to kick, and St. Sickles got it with a two-yard quarter. Lee Hill took the kick­ unas.sisted tackles. Joe Guysky, shut them off in the * * Johns started the attack from run that climaxed a 70-yard drive off to the St. Johns 38, Rade ­ second hall, allowing only 41 thel* owr. 32-yard line. Six plays In nine plays. Rademacher had macher carried to the 48, and Season Records yards in the third quarter and 8 LEONARD opened the scoring later Lee Hill ran over the left 22- ana 9 yard quarterback Vitek went through a big hole to In the last period. Corunna com­ with a one-yard run In the first tackle position for 13 yards and srea^s en route, and Slrrlne pick­ the Gabriels 26. Hill took It to quarter, and then Bob Gazda got St. Johns pleted only two of 14 passes. a touchdown. A Rademacher to ed up 13 yards on one run. Dave the 19, and Vitek went up the his two TDs In the second period. Elsie Crawley pass accounted for 42 Hamer '.IcKed the extra point middle again for 19 yards and a Elsie this season scored 314 Leonard dashed 61 yards for a yards In the drive. Dave De- a’ter the touchdown. touchdown. Hamer’s kick was Ovid touchdown to start the second Bath points In their nine victories, Geer’s kick for the extra point ♦ ♦ good. while limiting opponents to only half. was blocked. GABRIELS THEN scored their * m Pewamo-West. Laingsburg 26 points. Only three teams were » * first touchdown, moving 67 yards THE TOUCHDOWN parade able to score on the Big Reds — Jon Thelen finally put Fowler FOUR PLAYS later, St. Johns and scoring with only six sec- continued on the next series of Dewitt on the scoreboard with a one- Fowler plays. Lee Hill picked up 16 yard run In the fourth quarter yards on the first play, Vitek Fulton Last Week's Scores after the Eagles recovered an We Insure ran up the middle lor 21 yards Ovid fumble. to the Gabriels 22, Slrrlne car­ ST. JOHNS 55, Gabriels 12 ried to the 12, and Crawley ELSIE 12, Corunna 7 Score by quarters: I Everything went over left tackle for 12 OVID 28, Fowler 6 Ovid 7 14 7 0 - 28 yards and a touchdown. Hamer’s Olivet's late Olivet 6, DeWTTT 2 Fowler 0 0 0 6 - 6 but kick was wide. Gabriels then marched to­ TD nips DeWitt ward the St. Johns end zone In REHMANN'S ST. JOHNS ij Yesterday... earnest. But Lee Hill intercept ­ DeWITT—The football game J. A. Karber J. T. Hopko ed a fourth-down pass In the end was three minutes too long for Wherever You Go . . . Whatever You Do zone and carried It out to the the DeWitt Panthers Friday night. WEST MICHIGAN MUTUAL 5, and St. Johns was on the way Had It been that much shorter, With his first pass Saturday night, St. Johns quarterback DeWitt would have notched Us ••FAR.M OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY” again. You ’ll look your ♦ • Gene Rademacher went over the l,000yard mark In passing for first victory in a long, cold sea­ Feel assured when you are insured by Karber-Hopko CRAWLEY, Dave DeGeer and a single season, a record attained by lew high school players. son. Insurance. Our combined experience In the fields of Fire, For the season, Rademacher, a junior, completed 62 of 97 pass­ Vitek had long runs to bring the 66 99 Life, Auto and Casualty Insurance will assure you the es for 1,064 yards, 11 touchdownsandoneextra point. He had a Holiday Best protection you need, when you need it. ball to the Gabriels 20. Then Vi­ As it was. Olivet punched over tek went to the 5, and Slrrlne .639 passing average for the year. He also ran 58 times for 246 a touchdown In the last three min ­ dashed Into the end zone. Soph­ yards, scoring one touchdown and one extra point. utes to nip DeWitt 6-2. The Pan ­ In a Handsome New . Karber-Hopko Insurance omore Gary Boyce converted, thers closed out the season with­ FIRE—LIFE—AUTO—CASUALTY out a win and with eight losses “Over the Locker Plant ” and St. Johns led 40-6. third play of the game, and he Conservation Clubs 10€

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^ FOR SALE FOR SALE ^ FOR SALE if LIVESTOCK if FOR SALE ^Symbol of Schedule Rates of :| REAL ESTATE USED APARTMENT size WAYNE FEEDS for all your Service' PINK FORMAL, worn once, Coronado refrigerator i n needs. Custom grinding a REGISTERED Holstein bull. size U-12. Phone 224-4797. real good working condition, specialty. Farmers’ Co-Op Classified Ad Pages | Ready for service. Leon Mll- 120 ACRES northwest of St. ______30-2p ler, phone 224-2126.______30-1 $65 and available on easy pay­ Elevator, Fowler. 29-1 Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per Insei- i|: Johns, with good buildings. USED CORONADO apart- ment plan of $5 down and $6 FEEDER PIGS. Wendall 8 -room house with modern POTATOES—St. Johns Onion tlon. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not ij: kitchen. Phone 224-3401. Rose ment size refrigerator with per month, Ray C. Osborn, Farm, 2^4 miles north on White. 6 miles north of Fow­ a full width freezer. This Is Gamble Store Dealer, St. paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following ler. 1st place east, south side. (Hufnagel. 30-3p US-27. 28-tl additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add ii: an exceptionally nice unit. $95 Johns, Mich. 27-tf ______30-2p LOVELY 3-bedroom older and available on easy pay­ USED CORONADO 9 cu. ft. 15c; over 95c, add 20c. i-i home. Desirable location. ment plan of $10 down and $9 HARD OF hearing? Have your refrigerator with a full TWO YORKSHIRE boars. $40 hearing tested FREE at BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office is § each. 5 miles south, 5 west Shown by appointment. Phone per month. Ray C. Osborn, width freezer. $75 and avail­ 224-4340. 29-tf Gamble Store Dealer, St. Parr’s Pharmacy, St. Johns, able on easy payment plan desired, add $1.00 to above. of St. Johns. Fred Hopp phone Michigan. Authorized agent 224-3054. 30-2p Johns, Mich. 27-tf of $10 down and $7 per month. ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender ’s :•:• CEMENT BLOCK building, Dial 224-2301 for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf Ray C. Osborn, Gamble Store risk. HAMPSHIRE boars, gilts and 26x46-ft. truck door en ­ Dealer, St. Johns, Mich. 27-tf pigs. Registered and pure ­ trance. cement floor, at 104 USED CORONADO 11 CU. ft. RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style, y-: W. Sturgis street. Can be ar­ FOR SALE refrigerator with a full bred. proven strains, reason ­ NEW LISTING—Don ’t wait 9x15 BEIGE rug, $25.00. Call able. Also young herdsire. 7 ranged for apartments. Sani ­ another minute to see this width freezer. $85 and avail­ 224-4601 after 5:30. 30-2p OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied tary sewer in. Fred Mohnke, able on easy payment plan miles west of DeWltt, 9800 “more for your money ” home. GEHL shred-all Stalk Chop­ by remittance. Howe Rd. 30-lp owner. 300 E. Railroad St. Extensively rem(3deled thru- of $10 down and $7 per month. Phone 224-2456. 15-tf out. Ultra modern kitchen, all per in good condition. Ray C. Osborn, Gamble Store Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton ^ HEREFORD bull, IVi years County News office be- new in 1963. Gas furnace with INTERNATIONAL Manure Dealer, St. Johns, Mich. 27-tf Behlen old. Kenneth Hicks, 2 miles perimeter heating installed in fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday pL 004 Spreader, ground driven. west, 1 mile south, 1 mile ★ FOR RENT 1961. Completely new bath­ WINDOW GLASS CORN CRIBS for Thursday issue. west, Vi mile south of St. room. Pricewise, we don ’t Johns. 29-lp think it can be beat. Call us S & H FARMS We have all sizes and any THE QUALITY KING! PUREBRED Chester White today! boar. Martin Silm., 5 miles SMALL, pleasant 1-bedroom Phone 224-4661 shape. We install glass. Get in on our special truck furnished apartment. 600 S. PRINCE ESTATES—If you south. 4V2 west of St. Johns, have waited for an exceptional load sale. These cribs are if FOR SALE if FOR SALE on Price Rd. 30-lp Clinton. Private entrance. Call W. French Rd. St. Johns Phone 224-3337 224-2391. 29-tf value —this is it! Ideally lo­ all No. 2 gauge rod. DUROC boars for sale. Ferd cated. It has a lot to offer PARTS FOR a 11 popular Knoop, Tallman Rd, 2 miles , 525 FEET OF office space on such as family room and V2 BARRETT brake lathe and Erect your own or we-will NOW IS' the time to dry your makes of electric razors. brake Doktor. John Bean HEATHMAN'S east, U'2 miles south of ground floor, parking space bath next to the spacious kit­ erect them for you. corn. See the Farmers’ Co- Levey’s Jewelry, Elsie, Mich. Westphalia. Phone Westphalia for from 4 to 6 cars. Phone chen. Sliding glass doors in mechanical wheel alignment Op Elevator, Fowler. 30-1 Phone 862-4300. ______12-tf 224-3372. 14-tf machine. Scout pickup. Phone Paint Service Center 587-4068. 30-3p family room—2 compartment Lansing 332-6166 after 6 p.m. Dow. -’n St. Johns FEDEWA BUILDERS USED CORONADO 11 cu. ft. STEEL ROOFING, channel S’TORAGE space for boats. 6 basement —ceramic main bath or ED-2-8287. ______30-2p refrigerator with full width type and corrugated at miles north on US-27. Phone —there are too many features 31-tf Inc. freezer and in real good con ­ Wieber Lumber Co., Fowler. if POULTRY 224-2997. Harry Rosekrans. —you just have to see for FOR REAL HUNTING dition. $85 and available on Phone 582-2111. 30-1 ______30-lp yourself. Call today for an ap>- PLEASURE polntment. GAS space heaters from 15 to 514 miles south of Fowler easy payment plan of $10 OIL SPACE heater, Duo- 57 ACRES of tillable land for down and $7 per month. Ray EAST HIGHAM— An old- . . . and real foot comfort, 75,000 BTU. We install. Phone Westphalia 587-4231 Therm. Suitable for garage BOOKING ORDERS for Am- cash rent. 4 miles north, 3V2 it’s the Redwing Irish Set­ Gambles in Fowler. 30-1 C. Osborn, Gamble Store or cabin. Phone 224-3621. east, Vj north of St. Johns on fashioned. home for an old- Dealer, St. Johns, Mich. 27-tf stutz H&N “Nick Chick” fashioned Christmas. Ready ter sport boot. Lightweight, GOOD RIPE squash. >/2 mile 27-4 29-2P Leghorns, day old or started Gilson Rd. Phone 224-3386. long wearing in either regu­ 2 OLDS wheels, 8.50x14 and ______30-2p for you to move right in! A south of Clinton County USED washers and dryer, and pullets. Better than ever! Al­ four-bedroom home and the lar or insulated. Also: Good ­ Farm, first house west on Atlas snow tires. $40.00. so popular heavy type chicks. FARM TO RENT—200 acres year rubber footwear. Phone 224-7311. 608 E. State gas and electric ranges. Amstutz Hatcheries, 308 N. price is right, with a low Yallup road. Lawrence Yal- 500 GALLON tank with stand. Priced to move. Gambles in on shares. 5 mi. southeast down payment for the quali­ lup. ______23-tf St.______30-lp Fowler. . 30-1 Clinton, St. Johns, Mich of Fowler. Call after 5 p.m. or John Pierson Shoe Shop Duo therm space heater. Phone 224-2178. ______37-tf fied buyer! Living room has Mrs Clara Hufnagel. Phone ALL SIZES. Clasp envelopes In Sundays. Phone IV-93031. 7 ’29 fireplace too—Call today. N. Clinton St. Johns heavy Kraft paper Sizes Johnson Ave., Lansing. 30-3p ______^25-tf NELSON'S 587-4292 ______30-lp NEW HOME—In N W sec­ 4 3/8 ” X 63^” through 11” x POULTRY 4-ROOM house, utilities, stove, CORONADO colored TV, qual­ 14” _ The Clinton County ★ AUTOMOTIVE tion. Three bedrooms with 2- SECOND cutting hay. John WELCOME ORCHARD ity controlled ail the way for WANTED refrigerator and antenna car garage and full basement. Blauwiekel. Phone Fowler News, St. Johns. 22-tf furnished. Oil heat with fur ­ Do your own Interior decor ­ 582-3034. 29-2p finer satisfaction. Gambles in Thanksgiving Special Fowler. 30-1 OLDSMOBILE, 1963 ”88 ” 4- Will pick up at your door. nace. Reference required. Call ating. FHA approved and the door Holiday. Radio, power No amount too large or 224-7243. 29-lp low price on this home will FANCY JONATHANS SAVE ! more than please you. ELECTROLUX FOR GENUINE brakes and steering. Excel­ too small. 1-BEDROOM upstairs apart­ $].50 bu. lent condition. Loaded with ment, near downtown. Un ­ S.W. Section — Expandable FORD SAVE! SAVE! other extras. $2295. Ira Jones, Serving the poultrymen of furnished except for stove and 2 bedroom on corner lot. Has Soles and Service phone 224-2929. 30-3p Clinton county for 25 years. refrigerator. Garage. Adults Fresh cider available all FARM EQUIPMENT dining room, finished breeze­ only. Phone 224-2791. 29-tf way, 2 car garage, full base­ Electrolux Cleaner with mo­ winter. >2 mile north of PARTS and SERVICE Now you can save three 1954 CHEVROLET IV2 - t 0 n truck. 24,000 actual miles, Hathaway Pro(duce ment. Owner is anxious to tor driven rotating brush. Ionia on M-66. PLUS ways on Massey-Ferguson excellent condition through­ Phone 224-3484 St. Johns sell. Call today —don ’t be sor­ Will allow for trade-ins. 29-2 NEW and USED machines. The company wiil ry tomorrow! out. Inquire south of St. Johns 39-tf FARM MACHINERY waive the interest until the on US-27 to Howe road, east NEW LISTING—This three DENNIS FOX NOVEMBER low price Calci- next crop season. Uncle to 4591 Howe Rd. 30-2 bedroom has a price tag of SEE YEARLING Gifford Gray only $6800.00. It has all new nator automatic gas incin ­ Sam will allow you 7 per Cross Leghorns, 50c. Elden 310 S. Clinton Ph. 224-2189 erators, 5 - y e a r warranty, cent off your income tax Real wiling; 8-year-old furnace; smokeless and odorless. HENGESBACH Sillman, 5 miles west. 7 miles large kitchen. If this meets 30-lp $124.95 installed. Consumer ’s and we will give you the FOR SALE south, 2 miles west, V2 mile your needs, we recommend TRACTOR SALES best deal around. south, 34 mile west. Phone quick action. Power Co., 113 E. Walker, St. 627-6957. ______29-2p CREST mud and snow tires Johns. Phone 224-2331. 29-4 PORTLAND, MICH. Estate TWO BEDROOM—On East for safer and more trouble- 2 TRAVEL TRAILERS 100 GRAY Cross Leghorn pul ­ Higham—living room, dining CHRISTMAS trees. Cut your Phone 647-7071 free motoring this winter. own. $1.25. Call weekends. • 1962 Shasta lets, 61/2 months old, laying. For Sale—Nearly new 4- room, nice kitchen and bed ­ Check our prices. Free instal ­ Phone 224-3673. Wm. Bellin- 39-tf Mrs Wm. Witt, phone 224-3092. bedroom ranch home with a room with bath on first floor lation and brake service. • 1960 Rambler Fan 30-lp and second bedroom up. All gar. 1100 E. Hyde Rd. 30-3p Self-contained unit full basement, 3 car garage, 3 Gambles, Fowler. 30-1 USED 30-INCH Coronado elec­ WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb acres of land, gas heat and this for only $7,000.00 and own ­ 9N FORD tractor, rebuilt en ­ tric range with 4 burners, 1961 CHEVROLET egg type chicks. Started fully insulated. Priced to seii. er will hold the contract! and complete with clock and gine, mounted disc. ''2 mile pullets available every day. For Sale—25 acres of land WILDCAT ROAD — Brand north of Chadwick Rd. on GIFTS light in good condition. $85 Greenbrier White Rock baby chicks next new home now nearing com­ and available on easy pay­ BERTRAM Ready to go. located north of St. Johns Francis. G. A. Speers. 30-lp March. Rainbow Trail Hatch- with a 2-bedroom home, a pletion. In town convenience THAT ARE DIFFERENT ment plan of $5 down and $7 IMPLEMENT SALES ery, St. Louis, Michigan. 18-tf with country atmosphere. So Quality per month. Ray .C. Osborn, 1963 INTERNATIONAL small barn and other out ­ many features in this lovely Gamble Store Dealer, St. Scout buildings. Ground ail tillable. home you really have to see Aluminum Products Cast Aluminum Johns, Mich. 27-tf Fowler, Michigan Priced at $10,600.00. Station wagon, 4-wheel if FOR SALE it. There is a family room storm Windows INSULATION—Both rockwell 28-6 drive. REAL ESTATE For Sale—A 4-bedroom, tri­ with fireplace on the 1st floor; Storm Doors—Jalousies Lawn, Mail Box and fiberglass styles in level home, almost new, with gas heat; two car garage. If Porch Enclosures stock. Wieber Lumber Co., 1960 PONTIAC a 2-car garage attached, gas you have missed exceptional Awnings —Sidings and Post Signs buys before, call us today! Fowler. 30-1 GARAGE 28 ’ long by 24’ wide. Convertible THE ELLIS Cook home in heat, fully insulated and many Door Walls other extras. Terms. LOVELY RANCH HOME— Made to order. 10 day de ­ Take apart in 7 ft. by 14 ft. Pewamo. Contact Bernard For a FREE estimate, call sections. See Paul M. Vitek. 1963 STING RAY Cook, Hubbardston, Mich. On East M-21 in the St. Johns livery For Sale—A 4-bedroom old ­ One west and one south of Ready to go. 29-3p er home with a large lot and School District. Three large JOHN MANKEY FOR SALE St. Johns. 30-2p bedrooms with king-size clos­ 1964 PONTIAC Catalina in good condition. Priced at ets with storage space above. Phone 224-7151 Custom Recess $8,000.00 with terms. FOOTE TRAILER HITCHES IS YOUR FARM Surround this fireplace in the 410 S. Clinton Si. Johns 4-door with NO miles, 24-foot living room with your Fireplace Screens damage to top and North Clinton Ave.—A wood ­ 12-tf $8.95 FOR SALE windshield. WITHIN 20 MILES OF ed corner lot, 94x150, priced family. The price is right too, at $650.00. City water and and might take a 2-bedroom MAN'S bowling ball and bag. Made to fit exact fireplace plus installation 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 LANSING? gas available. as part payment. $10. 611 E. State.__ 30-tfdh opening. Anyone can install. New Idea No. 10 corn picker 4-door sedan with NO For Sale—Located on south US-27 AT CITY LIMITS— WEDDING INVITATIONS and WILLIS HETTLER Allis Chalmers WD tractor miles, damage to top. IF SO Whittemore, a large 4-bed ­ Combination home and busi ­ announcements. A complete ness. Formerly gift shop. La NOBLE REALTY room home with a 2 car gar­ line-printing, raised printing ALAN R. DEAN MOTOR SALES International M tractor 1962 CHEVROLET pickup age, fully insulated, new gas Owners have moved out of or engraving. Dozens to choose has a buyer for it. Call Mr. town and say sell! Price re­ Allis Chalmers WC tractor furnace and 1'2 baths. House from. — The Clinton County Phone 224-2311 SNOW TIRES and Latham, 482-1637 (formerly has been completely rewired. duced. Immediate possession. News, phone 224-2361, St. HARDWARE 812 E. State St. Johns Now is the time to get a good International 300 tra c t o r - WHEELS associated with Federal Real nice. Terms. location for your business. Johns 53-tf Phone 224-3271 St. Johns 44-tf loader Good Selection Land Bank For Sale—Located at 201 30-1 THE PRESENT OWNER— Allis Chalmers D-15-loader- Floral street, a 4-bedroom wants to sell this 2 bedroom Ford Tractors 30-3 LAND CONTRACT for sale. home with a full basement, home because he needs a larg­ drop hammer new furnace, hot water heat­ and Implements USED GIBSON refrigerator 35-FT. extension boom service TRAVER'S Will discount $500. Write er one for his growing fami­ Ford 861 tractor - loader- Box 181, St. Johns. 29-2p er, roof and chimney. Priced ly! Everything is spotless in with a full width freezer. for steel sign, pole barn, to sell, owner leaving town. New and Used Machinery .$35 and available on easy pay­ rafter setting. Hettler’s Motor backhoe USED AUTO PARTS this convenient honeymoon ment plan of $5 down and $5 Sales, 812 E. State St., St. New Listing—38 acre farm home. For retired honey- Parts and Accessories Ferguson 30 tractor mooners too. Disposal, car­ per month. Ray C. Osborn, Johns. Phone 224-2311. 12-tl Phone 224-3204 located north of St. Johns with Gamble Store Dealer, St. a small barn, chicken coop, peting and drapes, kitchen is CARLAND SALES Johns. Mich. 27-tf MONARCH electric kitchen Ford 801 tractor 1012 N. US-27 St. Johns tiled, Rec. room in basement range. 1 year old. Norman good ground. Extra nice home Ford major diesel 30-1 FOR SALE with a new factory built kitch­ (use for company sleeping). and SERVICE GOOD E. Thelen, Westphalia, phone Don ’t miss seeing it today! 587-4812. Call after 4 p.m. en with built-ins. Owner Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 CEMENT or DRIVEWAY ______30-2p A FINE FARM—160 might exchange for a 3-bed­ RAINBOW LAKE — Don ’t Carland, Michigan DAVERN room in St. Johns. Full price wait another minute to see GRAVEL CUSTOM pressing on Tues ­ 1956 FORD automatic, 1958 $14,850.00. this lovely year ‘round home. 24-tf Fill Dirt days and Saturdays. Also Chevrolet 6, straight shift. ACRES Ideal for retirement nome! sweet cider for sale by gal­ EQUIPMENT SALES John Droste, 1^4 miles north Enjoy the beautiful outdoors Clell Stevens of Westphalia. Phone 587-4766. THINKING OF SELLING? lon or barrel, lots daily except Rated with the best land in and live like a king in a mod ­ A GOOD sectional davenport Phone 224-2719 Sundays and Mondays. Plines Pewamo Phone 824-2441 29-2p CALL US FOR AN APPOINT­ ern home. and two matching end Riley township. Cl 1 n t 0 n 50-tf Cider Mill, 10388 Maple road, 29-2 1961 FALCON 2-door, 30,000 MENT—NO CHARGE FOR tables. 402 Meadowvlew Dr. Pewamo, Mich. Phone 587- county. Will divide if you TWO BEDROOM—with Rec Phone 224-3429.______30-lp MAKE YOUR own signs with miles. Excellent condition. LISTING OR ADVERTISING. room in basement. Out-of- our pre-cut gummed paper 4163.______27-4p Phone 224-4741 after 12 noon. wish—take 90 acres only. town owner anxious to sell. ALUMINUM storm windows, 29-2p letters. Five sizes, two colors POODLES—Toys excellent fe­ FOR SALE—Good used tires . ASi? Kitchen has vent fan —gas in ­ $12.25 up. We can install. of letters. You can make male cream puppies, 10 • Lots of tile cinerator in basement —plen ­ Wleber Lumber Co. Phone in all sizes. Hettler Motor signs of any size or banners weeks old. AKC registered. Sales, 812 E. State St., St. ty of storage closets. Call now Fowler 582-2111. 29-1 up to 20 feet long. We can Phone 224-2662. 30-2p • Good fences supply the cardboard for Johns Mich., phone 224-2311. ★ LIVESTOCK iWinchell for appointment to see it. DISHES, antique and fancy USED APARTMENT size ______48-tf signs or paper for banners. • Complete set of build ­ CLOSE IN—Business com­ china. New hand made The Clinton County News. "A-B” electric range, com­ BOSTONS, AKC shots and bination. Formerly Cooper’s quilts, afghans, pillow cases Phone 224-2361. St. Johns. pletely checked and in good wormed. Chichuahuas, Fox HOLSTEIN bull, TB and ings. Brown Dry Cleaners, building and and handkerchiefs with tat­ ______25-tf working condition, $45. Avail­ Terriers, Beagles. Kennell, Bangs tested, service age. house. House now leased to ting. Ruth Nelson, North Star, able on easy payment plan 2 Diane Geller, 1 mile west, 1*4 House has a full bath, fur ­ REALTOR professional man. Commer­ phone 875-4687. 30-lp FENCE, POSTS, feeders and IV miles east of Ovid on M-21. tanks. Oct your needs at of $5 down and $5 per month. 29-5p miles north of Fowler. 29-3p nace, modern kitchen and a cial possibilities for shop— COLORFUL PAPER napkins, the Farmers’ Co-Op Elevator, Ray C. Osborn, Gamble Store dry basement. another cleaning and pressing Dealer, St. Johns, Michigan. APPROXIMATELY ten tons 2 YEAR OLD grade Corrie- 107 Brush St. St. Johns imprinted with name or Fowler. 29-1 of stoker coal in the Maple dale ram, $35, also regis­ shop or beauty shop, insur ­ names for weddings, recep­ 27-tf Located on a good road and Phone 224-3987 or ance office, etc. Terms. ROLL-A-WAY bed less mat­ Rapids school. Give us a bid. tered Corriedale ewes. M. J. tions, showers, parties and BUSINESS CARDS, flat or Contact Waino Plhl, Sup ’t. Crossman, R-1, Ionia, phone a short drive to Lansing. Evenings 224-3737 other occasions. Cocktail sizes tress. 611 E. State. Phone Call anyone of our cap­ 224-3642 . 28-tfdh raised printing. One or two personally or call 236-7232. Al­ 527-2729. 30-2p make inexpensive and ap­ colors. Choice of many styles. so a stoker in good condition W M. LUECHT N. Showers—224-2914 able sales people. preciated gifts.—The Clinton SPECIAL! New Coronado 13 PUREBRED Poland China Priced as low as $5.50 per suitable for a coal furnace. spring boars, eligible to reg­ County News, phone 224-2361, cu. ft. automatic defrost re­ 1.000. The Clinton County Can be seen at t h e Maple ADMINISTRATOR A, Hufnagel —224-3832 Gerald Pope 224-7476 St. Johns. 24-tf frigerator freezer combina ­ ister. 5 miles north, 2 east, Vi News, phone 224-2301. 9A-tf Rapids school. Phone 236-7232. north of St. Johns. Chester Herbert Estes—224-2112 Derrlll Shlnabery 224-3881 GEHL Shred-All stalk chop­ tion $199.95. Gambles, Fowler. 29-2p Rosa Jastram Estate 30-1 SPECIAL PRICE on heavy Walton. 30-lp C. Peterson —TE 4-5410 Mrs Winnie Gill 224-2511 per, 5 ft., in good condition. duty Stormor corn cribs, all 6-ROOM SIZE wood and coal 103 S. Oakland St. Also International gro u n d> HAY, 1st and second cutting. REGISTERED Hereford bulls Dwane Wlrlck 224-4863 sizes. Bln dryers. Clair L. stove with blower. V/2 miles 15 mo. old. Kenneth Hicks, St. Johns, Michigan Free Parking at the driven spreader, rubber tired. Mrs Charles Avery, 9 mi. Thelen, 3 miles north of Fow­ east of Pewamo, IV4 miles Archie Moore S 4j H Farm Sales and Serv­ 2 miles west, 1 mile south, south of Fowler on Wright Rd. ler, 1 1/8 miles east on Colony south. Phone 824-2m. Roy Phone 224-2788 Rear of Our Office DeWltt 669-6645 ice. Phone 224-4661. 30-1 Phone 627-6869 . 30-2p road. 29-2p 1 mile west, Vi mile south of Court, Jr. 29-2p St. Johns. 30-lp 30-1 rhursdoy, November 19, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page p WITH City Brevities BUY! / Clinton Area Deaths Mrs Stephen Hall was hostess to the Independent Club Wednes­ the past 19 years she has been a day Nov. 11. Elsie B. Stephan resident of DeWltt. Mrs Fred Epkey of Fowler visited her cousin, Mrs Leo ST. JOHNS — Word has been She was a member of the Pouch, Thursday, Nov. 12, received that Elsie B. Stephan, Christian Science ChurchofLan- Lula Boak spent Thursday and Friday near Fowler at the home if FOR RENT it HELP WANTED ★ WANTED formerly of St. Johns, died Nov. slng, OES chapter No. 30 of De­ it CARDS OF Announcements 6 In a hospital In El Cajon, Calif. Wltt, a 4-H leader for 25 years, of Mr and Mrs Charles Boak and MISCELLANEOUS THANKS She was 64 years old and resided and a member of CC 4-H service family. . SLEEPING rooms, TV a n d FULL TIME waitress, ex­ in El Cajon. club. Mrs Edith Sturgis of Fowler I' shower. Reasonable. Call perience not necessary. Ap­ The Clinton County Senior Cit­ called on Lula Boak Tuesday WANTED—Farms and vacant night. 224-4538.______29-2p ply In person, a.m. only. L & land, large or small. We Sincere thanks to hospital izens will meet Nov. 24 at the Funeral services were held at She Is survived by a daughter, L restaurant. ______30-1 personnel and doctors for VFW Hall. Those going to Paris Mortuary Chapel In El Mr and Mrs Ferd Rademacher 2 BEDRGOM upstairs unfur ­ have buyers ready and wait­ their care and kindness to me. Mrs Ronald (Erdine) Phillips of nished apartment, modern, RAWLEIGH Products sell at ing. Please call Mr Latham, Willlamston Nov. 25 can contact Cajon, Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 9 a.m. DeWltt, and two granddaughters. of North Clinton Avenue hosted practically every home. Also friends for flowers, cards a christening dinner for their full bath, closet and store (formerly affilliated with Fed ­ and visits.—Mrs Wm. Elliott. Carmen Tranchell for a ride. Burial was made in Ft. Rosecrans room. Gas heat, private en ­ Start a Rawleigh route In S. eral Land Bank). Call La- ______30-lp * * National Cemetery, San Diego, grandson, Steven James, son of trance, garage. Inquire 409 Clinton Co. or St. Johns. No Noble Realty, 1516 E. Mich­ Mr and Mrs David E. Rademach ­ W. Bald win. ______30-2p capital required. Write Raw­ igan. IV 2-1637. Evenings 484- St. Joseph Altar Society will Calif. Edith E. Pierce hold Its annual Christmas bazaar er, Saturday evening. Guests FOR RENT — Air hammer for leigh, Dept. MCK 593 885, 2345.______m it LEGAL NOTICES Edith E. Pierce of 716 South Freeport, 111.______30-lp on Tuesday, Dec. 8 from 11 a.m. Mrs Stephan was a native of were: godparents, Mr and Mrs breaking up cement, etc. We Francis Street, Lansing, died In to 5 p.m. A hot lunch will be serv­ England. Pete Brown, and children of Ohio; have two available. Ran ­ HOUSEKEEPER to live in. LAND CONTRACTS STATE OF MICHIGAN. Office of a Lansing hospital, Saturday, dolph ’s Ready - Mix Plant, Private room, paid holidays. Clinton County Drain Connmissioner ed In the school gym. Tickets on Mr and Mrs Donald Rice Sr.; Mr Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. She was 67- North US-27, phone 224-3766. Call St. Johns 224-3453. 30-2p We will buy your land con ­ In the Matter of Clinton County a quilt will be sold and booths Surviving are her husband, and Mrs Arnold Rademacher; and Drainage District Botroff Drain. years-old. 11-tf tract! will feature homemade baked Gaylord A. Stephan and one sis­ Mr and Mrs Donald Rice Jr. and MARRIED man by the year, NOTICE OF meeting OF BOARD must have experience with OF DETERMINATION goods. Mrs Norman Rademacher ter, Mrs Beatrice Snashall of children. No delay! Rev Earle D. Harrison offici­ livestock and machinery. Ref­ Notice is Hereby Given, that the Is the general chairman and her England. erences required. Livingston Call Ford S. LaNoble Boar(j of Determination, comoosed of ated at funeral services which it CALF STARTER Raymond Mayers, Derrill StUnabery co-chairman Is Mrs Louis Stark Shawer fetes Farms, R-3, St. Johns. Phone Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 and William Hufnagel, will meet on Elsler. were held at the Vlncent-Rum ­ 224-3616. 2^4 miles north on let of December. 1964, at 10:00 a m. ♦ ♦ Th resa A. Ward mell Funeral Home Tuesday, Mrs Gale VanBurger US-27, (4 mile west. 26-tf where Botroff Drain crosses Airport LaNOBLE REALTY Road between Section 1. Riley Town- The Harvest Festival will be Nov, 17 at 2 p.m. Burial was SECRETARY in local office. shio and Section 6. Olive Township. MAPLE RAPIDS —Word was made In the DeWltt Cemetery. Honoring MrsGale VanBurger, Michigan, to hear all interested per­ held at Lowe Church on Nov. 22. a stork shower was given, Nov. Must be mature, good typ­ COMPANY sons and to determine whether the received that Thresa Angel, who A potluck will be served after 15 at the home of Mrs Walter ist. Dependability and accur ­ drain in Drainage District, known as was Ixirn to Vera Ward of Los Mrs Pierce was born In St. acy important. No shorthand. 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan ­ Botroff as prayed for in the Petition church. Members and friends are Suchek Jr. 40 hrs. a week and no Satur ­ sing. Phone IV 2-1637. fur cleaning out. relocating, widening, Invited. Angeles, Calif, on Nov. 8 died the Johns, Aug. 3, 1897. She was deepening, straightening, tiling, ex­ same day at Los Angeles Gener ­ the daughter of Myrl Richmond days. Phone 224-4104 for ap- 35-tf tending or relocating along a high­ * * Co-hostesses were Mrs Stan­ I)ointment and interview. 30-2 way for a county drain dated Nov- al Hospital. and Josephine Hulbert Richmond. 13, 1964, is necessary and conducive The Junior class play, “The ley Glowacki and Miss V’eronlca INVESTIGATE this local HAY OF all kinds. We are to the public health, convenience and Boarding House Reach,’ will be Glowacki. e s p e c i a 1 ly interested in welfare, in Accordance with Section franchise open for depend ­ 72 of Chapter IV of Act No. 40, P.A. presented In the Ashley High She was given a military funer ­ On May 8, 1921 she married able married man over 21 hav­ choice second and third cut ­ 1956 al and burled in Fort Rosencrans Alvin Pierce In St. Johns and Coif Starter Program ing good car and high school ting alfalfa. Also Deacon bull School gym on Friday, Nov. 27 Games were played by sixteen DALE R. CHAPMAN at 8 p.m. Military Cemetery on Nov. 13. resided most of her life In the education. No sales experi­ calves for sale. Phone 862- Clinton County Drain Commissioner Lansing area. guests present. A luncheon fol­ DOUBLE your calf’s weight ence necessary as we fully 5009 or write Green Meadow 30-1 * * lowed. In Just 70 days or your train. $125 guaranteed during Farms, Elsie. 28-tf Elizabeth Circle of the First Thresa was the granddaughter MONEY BACK, Heirs Glllett—Per. 16 training week. Send resume to Methodist Church will meet of Mr and Mrs Fred Schavey of Mrs Pierce Is survived by her Mr Mackey, 2115 Barstow STATE OF MICHIGAN—Tlie Probate husband Alvin; two sons, Verol Mrs VanBurger received many One 24-lb. bag of Larro Calf Court for the County of Clinton. Tuesday, Nov. 24 at the home of Maple Rapids formerly of gifts. road. Lansing, Mich. Manager In the Matter of the Estate of Maple Rapids, formerly of Vernon of Lansing and Myrl of Raise milk replacer mixed for the Fuller Brush Co. or ★ NOTICES Mrs Merle Redman. with water will make 270 BELLE GILLETT. Deceased * * Greenbush. DeWltt; and seven grandchildren. phone 485-8901. 29-3 At a session of said Court, held on Christmas bazaar lbs. of milk replacer solu ­ October 29. 1964. Blue Star Mothers will meet tion —a solution that con ­ DANCING every Friday by Notice is Hereby Given, That the Besides her parents, Mr and is planned by guild Walt P r a s k 1 Orchestra. petition of Frederick M. Lewis pray­ Tuesday, Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Rolland Stedman tains the same solids as ★ WANTED ing that the Instrument filed in said Municipal Building. There will be Mrs Holland Ward and grandpar ­ Holstein milk, plus antibi ­ Polka and modern, 9 p.m. to Court be admitted to probate as the ents, she is survived by a sister, The November meeting of St. EMPLOYMENT 1:30 a.m. The Firebirds Satur ­ Last Will and Testament of said de ­ an election of officers for the otic, vitamin, mineral and OVID—Roland Stedman of 212 Mary’s Guild of St. Joseph Cath­ day 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. and ceased. that administration of said coming year. Nancy Emma, 17-months-old. growth stimulant fortifica­ estate be granted to himself or some East Front Street, Ovid died Sun ­ olic Church met at the home of Sunday 7:30 p.m! to 12:00p.m. other suitable person, and that the * ♦ day, Nov. 15, at an Owosso hos­ tion. Costs only $4.15 per CUSTOM corn picking and Musicale entertainment for heirs of said deceased be determined, Mrs Chuck Foley Thursday eve­ bag (enough to raise one shelling. Phone 224-2576. young and old. Must be 21. will be heard at the Probate Court on Mrs Larry Sextan, Michigan’s pital. He was 59-years-old. ning with Mrs Regina Haines as Wednesday, December 16. 1964 at first Jaycee auxiliary president Henry Gutshall calf) AND 100 lbs. of Wm. D. Lockwood. 29-3p H & H Lounge, downtown St. 9:30 A. M. co-hostess. Larro Calf Builder (a ruml- CUSTOM corn picking and Johns. ______28-tf It is Ordered, that notice thereof will be guest speaker at the Nov. Funeral services were held at The meeting was opened with be given by publication of a copy 19 meeting of St. Johns Jayceet- OVID —Henry H. Gutshall of nat starter that promotes shelling. Massey Ferguson LET US process your deer. hereof for three weeks consecutively 222 North East Street died Fri­ 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Houghton the recitation of the rosary, led cud chewing by the 12th to combine, adjustable head, 36- previous to said day of hearing. In tees. The meeting will be held Funeral Home, Ovid. Burial was Williams Slaughterhouse, 9 the Clinton County News, and that day, Nov. 13. He was 75-years- by Frances Foley. Announcement 14th day.) Costs only $2.75 42 inch rows. Phone 224-7196. miles north of St. Johns to the petitioner cause a coi>y of this at the home of Mrs Raymond made In the Maple Grove Ceme­ was made of the Christmas ba­ Milo Hartman. 30-lp old. for 50-lb. bag. Plus hay and Wilson Rd., Vi west. Phone notice to be served upon each known Ebert, 904 East Cass at 8 p.m. tery. All Ovid business places zaar to be held Dec. 8. Mrs John water. CUSTOM corn picking. Phone 838-2274. 30-1 party in interest at his last known * « address by registered or certified mail Services were held for the closed between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Mankey won the door prize. 627-6008 or see David Huhn. or by personal service, at least four ­ Tuesday, Nov. 24, the 8 and 40 * « FREE Rand and McNally I WILL not be resp)onsible for teen <14) days prior to such hearing. for the funeral services. 5 miles west, 8 miles south, will meet at the home of Mrs Carl former Lansing Drop ForgeEm ­ * * Road Atlas, $1.95 value with Vi mile west of St. Johns on any debts contracted by TIMOTHY M. GREEN. ploye and farmer, on Sunday at BEFORE refreshments were the purchase of 4 — 25-lb. Lehman Rd. ______30-2p anyone else but myself as of Judge of Probate. Bancroft, 410 East Sturgis. A MR STEDMAN owned and oper­ served the group viewed the rock bags of Larro Calf Raise. A true copy: 2 p.m. at the Houghton Funeral this date. Carroll Snyder. Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. ated a barber shop In Ovid for 20 collection of the Foleys. MIDDLE aged man wants ______28-3p Lewis & White * ♦ Home. Burial was made In the painting, raking, or any odd Attorneys for Said Estate Riverside Cemetery. years. He had previously been a The December meeting will be LIAL GIFFORD jobs. Also washing machine. I WILL not be responsible for Business Address: Bengal Grange will meet Sat­ Lansing barber about 20 years. 100 North Clinton Avenue held at the same home with Mrs HATCHERY $20. Call 224-4078. 209 North any debts contracted by St. Johns, Michigan urday, Nov. 21 at the Grange Surviving are his wife, Doro­ Sommervllle as hostess, and Mrs Lansing. 27-tf anyone but myself as of this 28-3 Hall. Potluck will be served at 7:- thy; a daughter, Mrs Helen Rich­ Besides his wife, Vada, Mr Donald Ott as co - hostess and Opposite City Park day. Phillip Newton. 29-3p 30 p.m. Stedman Is survived by; a son, 29-1 Use Clinton County News ♦ ♦ ards, of Ovid; two sons, Walter it will be a Christmas party. I WILL not be responsible for Heirs Overholt—Dec. 16 and Wells of Owosso; a brother, Bruce of Ovid; his mother, Mrs ' Classified ads for best results. any debts contracted by STATE OF MICHTGAN—The Probate Mrs Harry Conley will host the Maude Stedman of Ovid; three anyone than myself as of this Court for the County of Clinton. Independent Club ’s annual Warren of Ovid; two step-broth­ Scissor Snips 4-H ★ HELP WANTED In the Matter of the Estate of ers, Paul and Vaught, and a step­ sisters, Mrs Wilma Beasley of date, Nov. 12, 1964. Walter RALPH O. OVERHOLT Christmas party In December. Florida; Mrs Flossie Curtiss of Steinhaus. 29-3p sister, Mrs Viola Anderson, all meets at Wilsons f/w BILL OVERHOLT » * Dearborn and Mrs Barbara Wll- s w R. O. OVKRHOLT, Deceased of Arblsonia, Pa., and eight The Band of Workers will meet I WILL not be resjwnsible for At a session of said Court, held on grandchildren. lee Willett of Ovid. The Scissor Snips 4-H Club BABY SITTER to live in and any debts contracted by November 12. 1964. Friday, Nov. 20 at the home of met at the home of Mrs Wheeler care for two children while Real Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green. anyone other than myself in Judge of Probate. Mrs Mabel Jones, 1447 East Wilson on Nov. 17. Nine members mother goes to school. Phone my name as of this date, Nov., Elsie 862-4842. 30-2p Notice is Hereby Given. That the Steel Road. Anna Shattuck Frank M. Tihlarik were present. 12, 1964. Ronald Bensinger. petition of Ruth C. Overholt, pra.v * * 29-3 ing that the Instrument filed in said Plans were made for the Court be admitted to probate as the Senior Citizens will have a NORTH BENGAL— A former ELSIE — Funeral services Estate Last Will and Testament of said de ­ Christmas party and names were resident of the area, Mrs Anna ceased. that administration of said noon dinner, Tuesday, Nov. 24. were held for Frank M. Tihlarik, C. Shattuck, 84, of Howell died at drawn. 78 acres >i mile east of estate be granted to Ruth C. Overholt Dr R. L. Woh:e''s will be the fea­ 82, of Ashley at the Carter Fu ­ if CARDS OF or some other suitable person, and a hospital in Howell early Tues ­ Work on projects is being con­ St. Johns with excellent 7- that the heirs of said deceased be tured speaker following the din ­ neral Home In Elsie on Tuesday tinued. THANKS determined, will be heard at the day morning, Nov. 10, after a Real room home. Owners might Probate Court on Wednesday. Dec­ ner. afternoon. The Rev Arthur O’Dell long illness. Mrs Shattuck, a sis­ Refreshments were served by exchange for small acre­ ember 16, 1964. at 9:30 a.m. officiated and burial was made In Robin Wilson. age with modern home It is Ordered, That notice there­ ter of William F. Ernst, was born Ford Cemetery. We wish to thank Dr. Ben ­ of be given by publication of a copy in a log cablnontheErnstfarm In south of St. Johns. Shown hereof for three weeks consecutive ­ Wamen's fellawship nett, the hospital staff of Clin ­ ly previous to sa*d day of hearing, May, 1880. After her marriage to TEMPERATURES Estate by appointment only. ton Memorial hospital for the in the Clinton Countv News, and names Mrs Swansan Mr Tihlarik died Sunday at the wonderful care. Rev. H. 1. that the petitioner cause a copy of Bert Shattuck of Ionia she resided Maple Valley Nursing Home In MAX. MIN 35 acres of vacant land this notice to be served upon each Voelker for his comforting known party in interest at his last 2nd term president In that city until four years ago Ashley following a long illness. November 10 67 52 West Sturgis—New 4-bed ­ in Essex Twp. Vs mile to words, friends, relatives and known address by registered or cer­ when she went to live with her November 11 69 47 room home (2 down), bath, tified mail, or by personal service, November 12 school. neighbors for floral offerings at least fourteen (14) days prior to Mrs Clyde Swanson will be In ­ daughter, Mrs Margaret Alger, Mr Tihlarik was born In Czech­ 69 55 full basement with gas heat. and cards, Houghton Funeral such hearing. at Howell. Mr Shattuck died In November 13 67 45 Large kitchen with dining 6 acres 7 miles north ­ stalled lor her second term as oslovakia, Jan. 20, 1882, to Frank Home for their services and TIMOTHY M. GREEN. 1916. Funeral services were held November 14 64 32 area, 1 or 2 car garage op­ west of St. Johns with 7- all other kindnesses shown us. Judge of Probate president of the Women ’s Fellow­ and Dorothy Tihlarik. He lived November 15 57 54 tional. Corner lot, good loca­ A true copy; ship of the Congregational Chris­ at the Myers Funeral Home at room home, barn, chicken —The family of Clyde E. Kir­ Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate most of his life In the Ashley November 16 58 49 tion near schools. Immediate by. 30-lp Lewis & While tian Church In Maple Rapids on Ionia on Friday afternoon with area. He married Marie Berzak p)ossesslon. coop and garage. Owners Attorneys at Law- Friday, Nov. 10. burial In the Highland Park might exchange on larger We wish to thank relatives Business address; in Ithaca In 1947, She passed St. Johns S. Wight—4 bedrooms (2 100 North Clinton Avenue Cemetery. away In September 1962. He was acreage. and friends for all the kind ­ St. Johns, Michigan. 30-3 down), carpeting, drapes, nesses shown our family dur ­ Serving with her for a one-year a railroad worker. range, refrigerator. Basement 200 acres northeast of St. ing the illness and death of term, will be Mrs Merrill Irwin, H/tatkeU and gas heat. Large lot. Im­ our father, Claude Maxwell. vice president; Mrs William mediate possession. Terms. Johns, modern home, set Helen Marr Surviving are six daughters, up for grade A milk, 30 Our thanks to WSCS of North Miller, secretary; Mrs Duane Star Methodist church for the Eagle Mrs Mary Durbin and Mrs Frank E. McConnell — 3-bedroom stanchions, on blacktop. 180 Wlnsor, treasurer; and Mrs Roy WACOUSTA — Funeral serv­ Pavlica both of Toledo, Mrs Pe­ NOVEMBER 19, 1964 ranch type with bath, full dinner, and to everyone for Mrs Charles Higbee acres clear. Terms or ex­ Gllnke, corresponding secretary. ices for Mrs Helen Marr were ter Benadick of Ashley, Miss Ann basement, sun porch. Oil heat, the flowers and many express­ ♦ * Corn $1.00 . extra lot. Owner leaving the change for 40 to 80-acre ions of sympathy. — Mr and held Thursday afternoon from the Bricker of Detroit, Mrs Francis Mrs Lloyd Ott, Mr and Mrs MRS HENRY Voss, pastor's Wacousta Community Methodist New Crop Wheat 1.29 state. Small down payment farm. Council commiftee Hatcher of Pontiac, and Mrs Lil­ Oats (36 lbs.) .61 and take over contract. Re­ Lloyd Maxwell and Mr and wife, will conduct the Installation. Church. lian Frlmark of Los Angeles; duced for quick sale. 1 acre with 4-bedroom Mrs Claude Maxwell, Jr. plans improvements Mrs Irwin, stewardship chair­ Navy Beans 6.75 30-lp three sons, Joe and Frank of To­ Dark Red Kidneys 7.50 home. Southeast of St. man, will dedicate the ’Thank- Mrs Marr, 31, died Monday ledo and Rudy of Lansing; one S. Swegles— 3 bedrooms, EAGLE— Eagle Village had New Soybeans 2.56 bath, newly modernized kitch­ Johns with small down pay­ I wish to thank Drs Rus ­ It’s council meeting Monday, Nov. offering’ boxes which women will night In a Lansing hospital, fol­ brother, Joe of Chicago; 10 en, garage. New gas furnace, ment. sell, Kozak and Harris and 9. bring to the 1:30 p.m. meeting In lowing a lengthy Illness. grandchildren and 13 great­ Egg Market storms and screens. FHA ap­ the staff at St. Lawrence hos­ Two forty-acre farms The president, John Cooper, the church dining room. grandchildren. Large white $ 31 proved. Large corner lot. pital. Also Bishop Green, Fr. Surviving are the husband, Ce­ north of St. Johns. appointed a three-member com­ Small .13 Near church and schools. Schoettle and Fr. Young for Mrs Kenneth Wright, friendly cil; four children; her parents, Priced to move. their visits. My si n c e r e mittee (Ronald McCrumb, Duane Helen Hill is hast Medium .21 1 acre north of St. Johns thanks to the K of C, rela­ Murphy and Elaine VanDrlesen) service chairman, has asked each sisters and brothers. S. Lansing — 3 bedrooms, with modern 2-bedroom tives, neighbors and friend.s to plan to renumber the houses woman to bring a Christmas gift ta Wesleyan Guild FOWLER bath, large living room, din ­ home. IVi miles west off for masses, flowers, visits lor the Delmo Housing Project In Rev Thomas Peters officiated ing area, kitchen, enclosed In the village. The Wesleyan Service Guild Corn $1.05 cards and gifts. A special at the service. Burial was made porch, full basement, gas US-27. TTie street committee, Ronald Missouri. The gift may be new or met Monday evening at the home Oats (36 lbs.) .61 thanks to neighbors for their good used clothing or a gift Item In the Wacousta cemetery. heat. Incinerator, water soft­ 120 acres near Maple thoughtfulness in hel ping McCrumb and Duane Murphy are of Mrs Helen Hill, 824 North New Soybeans 2.57 ener, garage. Good location for a child or adult. Rapids with modern home with outside work and care working on plans to Improve the Clinton Avenue, with Mrs Vera Beans 6.75 and house in good condition. » ♦ The Candler Funeral Home on blacktop road, priced to of the children. All was great­ street In front of the Post Office. Ridenour as co-hostess. A des ­ New Wheat 1.29 ly appreciated while in the * * HOSTESSES for the afternoon handled arrangements. E. Cass—Out of town owner sell. $22,000. sert was served at 7:45 p.m. says sell 7 rooms (3 bedrooms, hospital and during my con ­ are Mrs Perce Upton and Mrs valescence at home.—Hugo The Four Square Church had a ■ IV2 baths), corner lot, all We need two frams with Earl Cludy. Mrs Moss VanSlckle large rooms, oil furnace. Fox. 30-lp potluck and business missionary Mrs Cerelda Hicks, vice pres­ TOO uahy O 4-bedroom homes. Reliable meeting at the home of Mrs Aus ­ will open the meeting with devo­ Nora Hitchcock ident, presided. The treasurer Price reduced for quick sale. tions. buyers with about $8,000 to Our recent sad loss leaves tin Babbitt Tuesday. Work follow­ reported that $75 has been paid Many more homes to show pay down. us with grateful hearts toward ed. Nora C. Hitchcock of 417 West SHORT TERM DEWS —a g(^ assortment of lots. friends, relatives and neigh­ Eagle Beaver 4-H to missions. Another $10.92 was Several lots for sale. bors for their kind expressions ’The following deer hunting wi­ Main Street, DeWltt, died in a voted for foreign missions. of sympathy and our sincere dows went to Middleton for Sun ­ Lansing hospital on Tuesday, * * Consolidate short-term debts elecf new afficers with a long-term Land Bank Farm Loans Available thanks to Mr Houghton and day dinner: Mrs Lynn Volk, Mrs Nov. 17 at 4:45 a.m. She was THE CANDY committee re­ Mr Workman, Dr Terpstra, ’The Eagle Beaver 4-H sewing loan. Lower principal pay­ Ray Woodard, Mrs Paul Volk Jr., 76-years-old. ported that the Cronkhlte peanut ments free cash for operating Jessie M. Conley the Rev. Garth Smith, the Un ­ Mrs Dale Volk, Mrs B. J. Mc­ girls met at the home of Joyce Clinton-Gratiot Co. ited church, Mrs Beardslee, 'brittle and other varieties would capital. Low interest rates I the VFW and Auxiliary for Crumb, Mrs Charles Volk and Brown, Saturday, Nov. 14 to elect Funeral services will be held be on hand for the church fair And you can prepay your loan REAL ESTATE their services. To Midwest Mrs Fred Catlln. officers. at the Vlncent-Rummell Funeral and Christmas sales. without penalty. See us! Broker SERVICE Abrasive and employees. Mid ­ Mrs Laura Patterson lost two Home, Thursday, Nov. 19 at 2 108 Ottawa 224-2465 west Bowling league, Owosso brothers last week within 24 The new officers are: Mary p.m. Rev Daniel Kelln of DeWltt Mrs Ruth Delo presented de ­ MELVIN SMITH, Broker American Legion, Allied Ma­ Volk, president; Cheryl Bler- SALESMEN: chine and Engineering Co. hours. Edward Quick of Califor­ Community Church will officiate. votions, using a Thanksgiving 8452 North US-27 nia and Charles Quick who was gans, vice president; Dorothea Burial will be made In the De- Ralph Green, 224-7047 and employees, Ovid Oil Co. theme. Phone 224-3801 and to Clara Tubbs, Zelta Hall living In Rapid River at the time Beachnau, secretary; and Pam WUt Cemetery. “Sharing Basic Freedoms — E. Conley, 224-7090 and Mr and Mrs Archie Moore of his death. Parks, rejxirter. Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 US Responsibility In a World Reuben Eirschele, 224-4660 for their help at the house. Mrs John Smith came home * * Mrs Hitchcock was born In Ri­ Community of New Nations* was C. Downing Your thoughtfulness will al­ FUTURE activities suggested ley Twp., Jan. 21, l888toGeorge John Dexter, 224-2975 ways be remembered. Mrs from the hospital Thursday, Nov. the program study topic given by Middleton 238-5130 12. were ice skating, roller skating W. Welton and Lillian HUdreth Mrs Nina Benedict. A discussion Harriet Snyder Henry Outshall, Mr and Mrs Cecil Smith Waldo Richards and family, and Christmas caroling. Welton. followed. 108 Brush St. DeWltt 669-0125 Phone Maple Rapids Mr and Mrs Wells Gutshall St. Johns 682-2081 and family, Walter GutshalK Use Clinton County News Games were played and re­ She married John W. Hitchcock The next meeting will be Dec. Phone 224-7127 30-lp classified ads for best results freshments served. In Wacousta, Oct. 15, 1931. For 14 with Mrs Rovella Wood. Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 19, 1964 Women's Press DAC are shown CUie slides of early By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent Club develops Pennsylvania Mrs George H. Brooks and Miss Maralyse Brooks were in the State hostesses to the Lansing Chapter Elsie OES conducts Michigan will have a wom­ of Coureurs de Bols of the Daugh­ an ’s press club. ters of the American Colonists on Saturday, Nov. 14 with lunch­ installing ceremony On Oct. 17, 44 women writ­ eon at 12:30 p.m. ers and editors gathered at 'The opening and meeting were ELSIE —Guiding the 1964-65 OES flagbearers and will be In­ Michigan State University in conducted by Mrs Tom Hancock activities of the Elsie Chapter No. stalled at the next meeting, Wed ­ order to organize a Michigan of Lansing, the new regent of the 69 OES are Mr and Mrs Luman nesday. women ’s press club. chapter. Hall, who were installed in a Miss Patricia Dunay played a ceremony, Saturday evening, at piano prelude for the opening of Among the major objectives The DAC “Day of Remem­ the Masonic Temple. ' the ceremonies which were con ­ of such an organization Is the brance*, Nov. 11 was observed Mrs Hall was escorted to the ducted by the following installing recruitment of qualified young by each member by presenting a East by two of her grandchildren, officers: Mrs George Blayney, people into the field of journal ­ gift of remembrance for Veterans Dean and Scott Hall of St. Johns installing officer; Mrs R. D. ism. in the Battle Creek hospital facil­ and a granddaughter, Joan Hall Martin, marshal; MrsC. S. Good ­ ities. * of Lansing, presided at the guest rich, organist; and Archie Moore, Mrs Richard M. Cook, wife * * book. chaplain. of the editor and publisher of A RESIDENCE adjoining the Other recently elected officers * • the Hastings Banner and descend ­ new National Headquarters In installed were: MrsR. D. Martin, THE RETIRING patron and ma­ ant of a family long connected Washington has been offered for associate matron; John Hall, as­ tron, Mr and Mrs Alex Dunay re­ with the newspaper Industry, pre­ sale for $60,000. It was voted to sociate patron; Mrs John Hall, ceived gifts from their officers sented a check In tribute to help acquire this property. secretary; Mrs William Wilson, and Mrs Dunay was presented the Michigan Press which will treasurer; Mrs Dale Levey, con ­ her past matron ’s jewel from be used to establish a treas­ A program “Our Colonial Heri­ ductress; and Mrs Malcolm Lusk, the chapter. ury for the developing organi­ tage" was presented on slides by associate conductress. Mrs Dunay also gave the zation. Mrs Hancock with commentary by • * traveling bracelet worn during Miss Maralyse Brooks. The OFFICERS appointed by the her administration, to the new slides were furnished by the Na­ new worthy matron and also In­ matron. The bracelet was a gift New city tional Society Headquarters of stalled were: Miss Erna Vincent, last year to Mrs Dunay from Mrs DAC In Washington, D. C. and chaplain; Mrs Archie Moore, Joseph Dunay, past matron of were of early Pennsylvania marshal; Mrs Anne Praay, or­ Hazel Park, Chapter No. 485. directory scenes. ganist; Mrs George Blayney, The matron ’s name was Inscrib ­ Adah; Mrs Paul Plainer, Ruth; ed on one of the pendants along Pictures of the DAC Home on Mrs C. S. Goodrich, Esther; Mrs with other OES emblems and will distributed Massa chussetts Avenue, In C, H. Sills, .Martha; Mrs Robert be passed on to her successors. Distribution of the 1964 Con Washington were also shown. * ♦ Krldner, Electa; Mrs Alex Dunay, She presented Mrs Hall with a Cowboy Dave Mixes Magic with Words on Safety Survey directory of the City of Warder; and Alex Dunay,Senti ­ key to the new all-glass door re­ St. Johns began last week. Com­ THE LANSING Chapter was In ­ nel. cently Installed at the entrance to Cowboy Dave mixed puppets, m agic tricks, ventriloquism and comedy with thoughts pilation of Information it con ­ vited to a special Christmas Corsages for the officers and the building, following Its re­ on safety Monday for St. Johns youngsters in the kindergarten through sixth grades. His tains was done in June by Mr party by Mrs Joseph Ruppert at special guests were made by Mrs modeling project. and Mrs M. V. Lewis and a her home on Maple Wood Drive, » ♦ George Blayney, Mrs R. D. Mar­ Child Safety Council’s Safety Circus went over big with the youngsters, who saw the show staff of local women. East Lansing on Dec. 26. The tin and Mrs John Hall. A pink and MRS DUNAY, outgoing matron. in two performances, half of them in the morning, the others in the afternoon. Cowboy next meeting will be held with Mrs Introduced the special guests, Romeo J. Fatu, Jan. 6 In East sliver color scheme, chosen by Dave, with an unusual talent for amusing children has devoted his life to child safety and The book was published by the Worthy Grand Matron for the including those who head the Ma­ Mullln-Kille Co. of Chllllcothe, Lansing. year was used. sonic-related organizations of is associated with the Child Safety Council, a national non-profit organization dedicated Ohio. The hardbound copies con ­ Mr and Mrs W. S. Lusk serv­ this area. Masons, Eastern Stars, tain live divisions: Navy OKs advance ed as hosts and greeted the Job’s Daughters and DeMolay. to the safety of children. ♦ ♦ guests. Mrs MildredMclnnally, Byron, leave for holidays THE PREFACE, containing A reception for the new of­ past grand warder of the Grand written In twelve years of the Michigan Indian scholarships Devereaux-Coe historical and civic Information; The US Navy Is granting leave Chapter, and the Clinton Coun ­ Fulton sets members joining during that pe­ were given tothree girls In Mich­ ficers was held In the dining the buyers guide and classified for the Christmas holidays for ty Association OES members riod and the accomphlshments of igan colleges by the state society. rooms with Mrs Pat Irving, Mrs to say nuptial business directory section; nu ­ recruits who enlist during De­ were also presented In the East. the Michigan society during that During the past three years $9,- Max Rivest, Mr and Mrs Ward parent merical telephone directory, with cember. Those who enlist then They were: Mrs Kenneth Wright future period. 229 has been given by all the Lewis, Mrs T. J. Thornton, and vows Saturday number arranged In numerical will be sworn In the Navy Dec. Mr and Mrs Leroy Vincent in of Maple Rapids, president; Mrs Michigan Chapters to the work of Van Hoag of St. Johns, first vice sequence; householders ’ direc ­ 21, after which they will be charge. A rehearsal dinner, Friday, conferences It was reported that most of the the American Indian Committee. granted 13 days advance leave. president; Mrs R. D. Martin of will bring to a close the pre­ dues for 1965 are paid and will tory and street telephone guide, Mrs C. S. Goodrich and Mrs listing residents house-by-house Elsie, marshal; and Mrs Rose nuptial activities for Miss Connie Definite schedules have been be sent to the National Treasurer Mrs Prince served refresh­ Upon expiration of their leave W. S. Lusk presided at the re­ on each street; and the resident on Jan. 4, they will return to the freshment table where refresh­ Gardner of Lalngsburg, secre­ Rae Devereaux and Thomas My­ made up for all parents of stu ­ as soon as all are received. ments to the group at the close tary and treasurer. ron Coe, who will be married Sat­ dents In grades kindergarten ♦ * of the program. directory and cosmopolitan tele­ Federal Building in Detroit for ments were served. A Tlianks- phone directory, concerning per­ transportation to Naval Training giving motif was carried out Miss Patricia Krldner sang urday In the First Baptist Church. through eighth In the Fulton FOR THE program, Mrs Mill- “I Know Who Holds Tomorrow" tinent date about each person or Centers at Great Lakes, Ill., and in the dining room decorations. Schools area to meet with their man spoke on the tribes of Indians US Series H Savings Bonds pro­ which the worthy matron has cho­ The dinner will be held in the children ’s teachers Monday, Nov. family. San Diego, Calif. Mrs Ray Smith and Mrs Nell In Michigan during the early days. vide current Income. They ma­ * * * * sen for her closing song for the parlors of the First Baptist 23, and Tuesday, Nov. 24, In the Mrs George H. Brooks played Hall will serve as Christian and year. ture 10 years from Issue date THE ADVANCE leave will not Church and the hosts for the mornings and afternoons. some Indian tribal music. and, when held to maturity, yield COPIES OF the numerical tel­ * * event will be Mr and Mrs Myron preclude the granting of regular an average 3 3/4 per cent Interest ephone directory and the buyers recruit leave u;>on completion Award members THE CHAPTER room decora ­ Coe of 302 W. Gibbs Street, par­ A time schedule is being sent The River Wabwaysln Chapter guide are available at the cham­ per year. Interest Is paid by of training. Chief Petty Officer tions included a replica of theOES ents of the bridegroom. home with each student designat ­ contributes each year to the ber of commerce office at 222 N. signet and a star within a star semi-annual checks delivered to Noland, recruiter at Owosso, at Elsie lodge ing the day and time'of each con ­ Indian schools and last year your door. Clinton Avenue. made of styrofoam by Mrs Anne On the guest list are Mr and ference. said. ELSIE—An aggregate of 220 Praay. It will be used for all spe­ Mrs Orville Devereaux of R-2, * * years service to the .Masonic or­ cial occasions in front of the St. Johns, parents of the bride- TEACHERS in the Fulton ganization was rei)resented by pedestal. elect, Rev and Mrs Duane Brew- Schools system are making prep­ live members of the Elsie lodge, baker. Pastor and Mrs Peter arations for these parent confer ­ Tuesday night, at the meeting. Blue Star Mothers Nleuwkoop, Mr and Mrs Maur ­ ences and will have samples of Worshipful Master, Neil Hall, plan anniversary ice Gove, Mr and Mrs Charles work, rejiort cards and other presented a life membership to Barrett, Mr and Mrs Edward pertinent information in regards his father, Luman Hall. There Loznak, Mr and Mrs William to the child ’s progress in school. were similar awards for Ralph ELSIE — The principal busi ­ Richards, Laura and Jay Rich­ Students in grades K through 8 ness at the meeting of the Blue Lee of Detroit and Dr Roscoe ards, Mark, Dianna, and Tim will not be in attendance on these n Barrus of Lansing for their 40 Star Mothers, Wednesday after­ Devereaux, Elaine Flegel, John two days. However, grades 9 years of service. noon, was planning for the 20th Thomas, Dianna Salter, Sarah through 12 will have their regu­ anniversary of the local chapter. Young, Robert Penney, Gale De­ lar classes. Fifty - year membership It was held at the home of Mrs vereaux, Stanley Myers, Mr and awards went to Elery Wright of George Servlss. Mrs Robert Redman, Kenneth On Monday evening, Nov. 23, Lansing and J.O. Schumacher of Chairmen of the various com­ Salisbury and Stanley Ben.son. an open liouse will be held at the Elsie. mittees were appointed and In ­ ♦ ♦ Fulton High School for parents Hall was worshipful master, vitations sent to state officers of high school students. Three Give lasting beautiful Gifts for the House... AMONG THE parties for Miss 1933 to -34, worthy patron of OES and other chapters. The meeting one-half hour sessions will be Devereaux was a kitchen shower 1956 to -57, and was installed will be held Dec. 3, at the Amer­ tield giving the parents anopjxjr- given by Nancy Anderson, a per­ again this week for a second term. ican Legion Hall. tunlty to attend three of their sonal shower given by Mrs * ♦ Plans were also made for the youngsters ’ classes. WRIGHT was worthy patron of Christmas meeting on Dec. 2, at Charles Barrett and Mrs William Richards and two miscellaneous the local OES, 1943 to-45. Three the home of Mrs Hilda Swarth- Fulton Supt. Walno Pihl urged of the members were initiated out. showers. They were given by Mrs Richard Devereaux and Mrs all parents in the Fulton schools elsewhere and transferred to the RejKjrts were heard on the re­ to attend the conferences and/or Elsie lodge: Dr Barrus from Ovid cent Eighth District convention Maurice Gove and Mrs Bruce Mehney. open liouse to become better ac­ in 1928; J. O. Schumacher from In Greenville, attended by local quainted with school procedures, Norwood, Ohio, 1933; and Elery women. teachers, youngster ’s study hab­ A pantry shower was given by Wright from Honor, 1942. Mrs Norman Thornton was its, his capacity to work and any the Mis.sionary Society of the welcomed back for the first time other information of interest. A sum of money was received since her long hospitalization. Church of God. from Lee Litchfield in memory of The hostess served lunch at the his mother and brother, long­ close of the meeting. The couple are lx)th graduates DAR publishes time members of the local .Ma­ of St. John ’s High School. He Is sonic lodge and OES. A large Milford Clark host presently in the Air Force. record of past window fan will be imrchased. At the close of lodge, the Ste­ to Elsie homemakers regent's lives wards, Robert Peters, Howard Crescent Club meets Mitchell and Richard Holton ELSIE—The West Elsie group “American Indian Legends* served refreshments. of the association of Extension was the subject of a talk by Mrs Miss Amelia Brooks hosted the Harold Mlllman .at the meeting Homemakers met In the home of Crescent Club at her home Wed ­ Mrs Milford Clark for their Nov. of the River Wabwaysln Chapter, Legion office goes nesday, Nov. 11. A (lotluck was Daughters of the American Revo­ 11 meeting. served at 1 p.m. followed by the to Emerson Dunham The business section was open ­ lution on Tuesday evening, Nov. meeting and games for which 10, at the home of Mrs E. O. ed with a pledge of allegiance to prizes were awarded. ELSIE—Appointment of Em­ the flag. Prince. • Your choice of 3 DANISH LIVING ROOM groups erson Dunham as a general mem­ “What I’m Thankful For* was The next meeting will be held ber of the American Legion’s Na­ the answer to roll call. Following the opening, the bus ­ Wednesday, Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. Mrs iness meeting was conducted by tional Law and Order Committee Mrs Wayne Peck gave the les­ Carl Bunge will be the hostess. has been announced by Duane T. son on “New Fabrics.* The ad ­ the Regent, Miss Shirley Pouch. Consisting of; SOFA, 3-cushion . . . Large, Brigstock of Battle Creek, com­ vantages of many of the new ma­ It was voted to pay $7.50 toward HIGH BACK CHAIR . . . LOUNGE CHAIR mander of the American Legion, terials were cited and some prob­ the Sunday morning worship a Michigan page advertisement Department of Michigan. lems to tie avoided. service. to be furnished by various state and a COFFEE TABLE. All pieces nicely The members sewed cancer A potluck dinner followed the chapters in the National DAR finished in a rich, oiled walnut. i Dunham ’s appointment to this dressings to add to the number service In the Fellowship Hall as magazine In February. office In the American Legion’s they had made a week ago at many renewed acquaintances and * ■ » $74900 national organization was made the home of their chairman, Mrs recalled the years when Rev THE local chapter purchased by National Commander, Donald Charles Flzzell. Conklin was pastor at the Elsie a copy of the Historical and Gene- E. Johnson of West Branch, Iowa, The Dec. 9 meeting will be In and Duplain churches, twenty ological Record of the Michigan Also available in wood or metal from $119 to $198 for the set. and was confirmed by the Nation ­ the home of Mrs Ward Lewis. years ago. Daughters of the American Revo­ al Executive Committee of the This will be the annual Christ­ It was during his pastorate here lution, 1952-1964. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS FOR CHRISTMAS veteran ’s organization at Its re­ mas celebration of the group. that the 100th anniversary of the cent meeting In Indianapolis, Ind. first religious service In this Former parithoners North East Duplain section was A short biography of each re­ mCC DEUVERY “The ap|K>lntment comes as commemorated. The Church was gent of the River Wabwaysln recognition of Dunham ’s many visit Rev Conklin rededicated, following a remod ­ Chapter (Mrs George H. Brooks years of service In the organi­ eling and redecorating project organizing Regent, 1956-59; Mrs zation. ELSIE —A large group of under the leadership of Rev Conk­ Robert E. Benson, 1959-60; Mrs “It has the whole-hearted en ­ friends and former parishioners lin. Jonathan D. Pulling, 1960-62; ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. dorsement of the Michigan of the Rev C.M. Conklin of Lan ­ The Conklin ’s spent the re­ and Miss Shirley Pouch, present American Legion,* Brigstock sing visited him and his wife at mainder of the afternoon with Mr regent) are Incorporated In this said. the Elsie Methodist Church for and Mrs Charles Flzzell. volume. A new history will be lit N. CUntwi ST. JOHNS then* 224-2063 wm ■I'iiisuwivi Niu milipp

Thursday, November 19, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ] g Revise list of needy families The county nurse ’s staff Is busy these days, mostly with routine work.

County Nurse Mrs Luella Can- field said she Is In the process of getting revised lists of needy families out to civic groups In the county for Inclusion In Christmas projects. Persons knowing of anyone not on the list, who should be on the list, are asked to call Mrs Canfield ’s office In the BECK’S courthouse. * * MRS GENEVA Cornell, RN, Is These Prices Good for 2 Weeks,,.thru Sat. Nov. 28 In the process of conducting vi­ sion and hearing tests for kin­ dergarten children and hearing Grade A-Zeeland Frozen tests for other pupils In county schools. Follow-up clinics for those who failed the hearing tests Hens and Tom will be held when there Is an am­ Frozen ple number of pupils. . 29< Follow-up work on students who failed last year’s vision tests TURKEYS Is also being conducted. Mrs Can- field said the purpose Is to see Turkeys Armour Star that those pupils are getting the 49^ proper treatment that was rec­ ommended. • • DUCKS SHOTS FOR protection against diphtheria, tetanus and polio were Plump, tender given Tuesday at Pewamo Catho­ lic School for all Pewamo grade school and pre-school children, . 59^ and the same thing was done Wed ­ GEESE nesday at Westphalia at St. Mary’s School. Ovenready stuffed .59^ The shots will be administered Friday at P-W High School. TURKEYS Olive extension Guinea eocK 79^ group is hosted Order your Fresh Dressed Turkeys at BECK’S by S. Bingham HENS The South Bingham and Olive ^ Extension Croups metatthehome t Homemade, lean bulk . 39^ of Mrs Ben Gllllson Nov. 5. The meeting was called to or­ SAUSAGE der with Mrs Kenneth Helbeck, ^ chairman, asking the members to F. P.'s Asst. Luncheon repeat the Women ’s Extension Creed. Pillsbury Borderv's Ice Cream CAKE ROLLS...... 3 for $1.00 MEAT Christmas workshop work­ 1-lb. Pkg. ers are Mrs Wilbur Worrall, Mrs ^ Oscar Young and Mrs Laurence Betty Crocker Salters. , • * Farmer Peet's MRS HARRY Northrup read the council report. FLOUR CAKE MIX Boneless Bonanza A lesson on new fabrics and Pilisburi^ finishes was given by Mrs Wll- y fBESTI bur Worrall. \xxxx/ The next meeting will be held ***J:v.v*** Pkgs. at the home of Mrs Jeter Keen­ Au mwsj HAM er on Taft Road. It will be the riouB Christmas party and members will exchange $1 gifts. ■ \ \\ V ' Potiuck planned Kraft Parkay by St. Monica^s lb for Christmas MARGARINE 2 Crisp Fresh Plans for a Christmas potiuck Kraft Macaroni highlighted the Nov. 12 meeting of St. Monica ’s Catholic After­ Cranberries noon Guild. The dinner will be DINNERS for held, Dec. 10, In the social hall of St. Joseph’s School. Hostess, Nabisco Pinwheel or CELERY Mrs Aurla Crane and co-host- es‘, Mrs Richard Cramer are In charge of details. FIG NEWTONS Pkg. The meeting was opened with the recitation of the rosary. Kraft Marshmallow STALK up

Miss Ann Fedewa gave the CELLO treasurer ’s report and read a CREAM Jar thank you note sent to the guild DELICIOUS by Father Walter Mlkosz, C.R., * Kraft Velveeta Carrots who operates a mission In Ala- r bama. The note was sent In re- i sponse to a package of religious lb. loaf YAMS lb. articles which the guild recently CHEESE collected and sent to this mission. Little Boy Blue Before and after the meeting • the 12 members rolled bandages ^ lb Our Store will be SQUASH and folded gauze compresses ^ COFFEE which will later be sent to leper ^ Nestle's Instant colonies In Africa. CLOSED All Kinds The afternoon ended with re­ lb on freshments served by the host­ COCOA ess and co-hostess, Mrs Her­ man Smith and Mrs Ervin Mlsh- Libby's IVi can & m |||b ler. Thanksgiving Prizes are awarded PUMPKIN 5 SHfch and ChaHer Fabric Softener Thursday, Nov. 26 m The Stitch and Chatter 4-H Giant Club met, Nov. 3, at Smith Hall Size under the leadership of Mrs Es­ DOWNY ther Plowman and Mrs MUa Siesta Instant Spousta.

Twenty-three members and COFFEE ^99^ CHIFFON 39^ two visitors were present. FARM All members reported on the progress of their projects. Coupon from Mailer Coupon from Mailer Good for week of Nov. 16 Good for week of Nov. 23 Certificates, pins, money from MARKET fair exhibits and trips were for for awarded to those earning them. SHURFINE LITTLE BOY BLUE The Christmas party will be held, Dec. 8 at the home of MUa SHORTENING 6 Miles N. Of St. Johns on U. S. 27 Spousta. Gifts wlU be exchanged. POTATO CHIPS 1-lb. bag 49^ Use Clinton County News 3-lb. can Open 7 Days a week 8a.ni. to 9p.ni. classified ads for best results. Page 2 B Johns. Michigan Thursday, November 19, 1964

' qUAUTY MEACHANOISi d.

f£ A kn vou at bargain yir*. ‘*'VV*.'*.'r^ ’n'Vrrvvrvf fr^‘f-vvvvvt*. v* ’f'Vvvvrvvvvvvrrvvrrrrvt rr*-f-vrrrtf Tf.-*i \ 'it'd DuPont PAINT PRICES SLASHED f

'Vs \unn is to be sold. ^ ^^‘c-nT ;: yS —everythi g ... $6.65gal.—now ^4^^ $7.45gal.-NOW^4^^ $6.09gal.-NOW^4®^ ^6.09gal.-NOW^4®^/fiimmh

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Animal WE ARE Clippers Sunbeam business Reg. 49.95 qOITTII^ broom ^hse. Push fishing Tockie

ONLY ReQ. ^ Lores Now Reg. T-^® $• TocMeBox ...... 75 M” NOW tor CHRISTWJ^ Boy^^ HERES YOUR INVITATION PRICES SLASHED TOYS on Plumbing Supplies Dolls, Games, Stuffed Toys, TO WIN A BEAUTIFUL PRIZE Stove Pipe and fitting Wagons, Tnkes(for every age) WANTED! WOMEN TO JOIN Eaves Trough GRAND PRIZE CAM­ Your $ $ go further during our PRICE SLASHING PAIGN CREATED BY OUR Door Trodc A Mongers SALE ADVERTISING AGENCY- JUST TO HELP US ADVER­ TISE THIS SALE. HERE IS FUN- LAWN FASCINATION- Electric Breaker Box MOWER EVERY CON- Fence NAILS TESTANT 50 A Main Rotary 20" Odd lot Selection RECEIVES FULL, Rods Recoil Starter 4 circuit FAIR OPPOR­ Dbl. Insul. Depth Adj. V ©BiOOeia SAvlS Keg TUNITY TO WIN f H X 54" 94.95 value Price NOW Reg. 55c Reg. 6.95—NOW 1001b. These Beautiful Prizes Given N0w37^ To the Contest Winners the L >' ^ V h V-- Last Day of the Sale...Which AUTO POLISH and CLEANERS One Do You Want? Pyrex and Corning Ware Prices cut for CHRISTMAS Buying 1. 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite. i-S-s JOHNSON'S HOLIDAY—Reg. 1.95—NOW $127 (Purchased from Becker Furn.) 2. Shetland Twin Floor Polisher and Scrubber. 3. Presto Pressure Cooker. ELECTRICAL 4. Sunbeam Portable Hand Mixer. « ..A' 5. Child ’s V. F. Phonograph. HAND TOOLS 6. We-Three Doll Set. 7. Automatic Electric Toaster. B&D FIX KIT 8. II. O. Coaster Wagon. *15'^ WIRE - Priced to sell 1/4 Reg. 19.97—NOW 9. .Mobile 2-w’ay Loud Speaker Set. 10. 13-Pc. Aluminum Beverage Serving Set. *3197 Poultry Netting, Barbed, Crib, Hog, Bor­ Reg. 39.95—NOW Contest closes Thursday, Dec. 24 at der and Smooth. 4:00 p.m. *®fe,t%.« Reg. 19.95—NOW $1517 this Coupon to Our Store Today/ * / '>• $J 97 Nome. B&D V a" drill NOW ONLY P#r-£1^-?> Addresi. i.-’^/^X; -•,;■• FARMandGARDENTOOLSi B&D JIGSAW Reg. 29.95—NOW $1597 -m'^ ■;.. Phone__ "'^vi Beet Hees Reg. 2.25 S||47 nd' DIE SET $557 Shoe Skates Irr. Shovels *•»”'’ *3‘^ S.K. ’4'^ SOCKET SET Reg.ii.25 ^3’^ Figure and Hockey Good Selection —Discount Prices Reg. 9.95 H», *6" S. K. 3-8'' SOCKET SET Reg. 12.95 *10^' GARDEN SEEDS-1/2 PRICE Hockey (Quantity Limited) All sizes, including children's S.K. Vi" and Vi" DRIVE R.9.27.oo *15'^

Everything All Prices Have ” >r^ Been Slashed HUGGETT HARDWARE Goes During FOWLER, MICH. DOW HUGGETT, Owner PHONE 582-2101 this Sale Thursday, November 19, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3B odist Outreach for Christ pro­ the dinner the Balduf ’s brought Sunday , Nov. IS, at the Glenn Bal­ gram. a freezer of homemade Ice duf home, the occasion being Mrs Gnnnisonville Dr Jordan postponed the Oct. cream. Baldufs birthday. By Mrs Loui E. Frits 28 date due to former commit­ Ernie, Charlie and Bill Fritz, ments. Rev. John Keith visited Ron Parkinson and Bill Shaver Safety patrol last weekend In Highland Park. joined deer hunters heading Dr. Jordan delivered the ser­ honors boy, girl Emmanuel ends north, Saturday, for the opening mon In the morning services at of the Michigan deer season Craig Brooke of the fifth grade both churches and preached an • Designed for the purpose it serves. pulpit exhange starting Sunday morning. They was chosen ‘Patrol Boy of the evangelistic service at 7 p.m. to will be camping at West Branch. Month ” for October by his fellow • Off street parking In our large parking lot. with Rev Jordan the combined congregation of both patrolmen at St. Johns Centra] • Out of the congested downtown area. churches at Emmanuel Church. Mr and Mrs Arthur Shinn and School. He Is the son of Mr and • Large chapel and privacy of a family room. GUNNISONVILLE — Rev. Da­ * * family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mrs Louis Brooke of rural De­ vid Jordan, pastor of the Berea SATURDAY evening dinner day visitors of their daughter and Wltt. Methodist Church, Highland guests of Mr and Mrs Oliver family Mr and Mrs Jerry Hoag OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Park, was guest minister atGun- Angell, Wood Rd., were Rev. and of Bolchot Rd. Chosen as ‘Service Squad Girl Phone 224-2046 Day or Night nlsonvlUe Community Methodist Mrs Stephan Nicholson and Mr and Mrs Carl Balduf of of the Month* was Judith Keyes, and Emmanuel Methodist Church daughter Susanne, Mrs Margaret Eagle, Mrs Gladys Bolchot and daughter of Mrs Hazel Keyes of es, Sunday morning, Nov. 15, Stampfly, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bal- Mr and Mrs Glenn Balduf had 301 E, Walker, St. Johns. completing the state wide pulpit duf and the Angells granddaughter dinner at Eyers Steak House in HOAG FUNERAL HOME exchange of the Michigan Meth­ Miss Linda Farris. To comtdete Lansing and spent the afternoon. For Classified Ads — 224-2361 South US-27 ST. JOHNS

\

\ Finds weather ballcxjn 3 B|G DAYS... Thur., Fn., Sat., Nov. 19-20-21 Richard Cressman displays a weather We’ve Been in Our Newly balloon he recovered from a field two Save on These weeks ago. From the description, weather Enlarged Store ONE YEAR! bureau men believe it was used to track Anniversary Bargains wind velocity and direction and likely We Want You to Come in and came from Muskegon. (Story on Page 7-C. ) Help Us Celebrate. 25's Reg. 1.49 Reg. 98c —14 oz. Guests were present from St. Johns, Eureka, Bath, DeWltt, ALKA-SELTZER CONTAC LISTERINE Maple Rapids Elsie, Ovid, Eagle, Westphalia, By Mrs. Floyd Pecktil Fowler, Ashley and Pompeii. FREE GIFTS for Everjfone! Mother's skills Rexall 400’s 37< 89< 69< Wilbur Bancrofts host postmasters is guest topic TISSUES 4 - 7r lOO’s MAPLE RAPIDS—The post­ at Sorosis club Reg. 2.00 Fast Cara Nome masters, and their wives, or hus ­ BUFFERIN 90' bands, who are served by the Star MAPLE RAPIDS—Mrs Selina $100 Jumbo Can Route were special guests at the Bailey entertained Sorosis Club PERMANENTS Clinton County Association of Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 10. The 3 lbs. HAND CREAM Postmasters meeting Saturday committee on home life, Mrs Ed ­ CHRISTMAS SNOW 59^ evening, Nov. 7, at the home of gar Walker, Mrs William Miller 1.75 Size . . 87^ Reg. 1.19 Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft. and Mrs Perce Upton, Invited Mrs BUBBLE BATH 49' Some of the problems of the Grace Eberson, pastoral assist­ various offices were discussed, ant of the Lincoln Park Metho­ 260’s DRISTAN MIST 81^ as well as some of the amusing dist Church of Flint as speaker lOO’s—Hobart things that happen during a post­ of the day. Mrs Eberson gave a 9< master’s day. talk on the subject “Use Thou COnON BAILS 39' HAND LOTION Mv Hands. ” in which she stated ASPIRIN 129 skills are used to be a moth­ Flashlight er and homemaker. $100 2.00 Size . . 98^ $199 TONIGHT » » BATTERIES for HEATING PAD on MRS KEITH WRIGHT, pres­ Rex Timed Action ident, and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft, Clinton representative, attended th e an­ INCLUDES $199 nual meeting of the West Central PROCESSING COLD CAPSULES 98' District Federation of Women ’s MOVIE FILM BREAK A BALLOON Aul» IV12 3-roIl Pack County’s Clubs In Grand Haven. Mrs Wright gave a report on the meet­ CONTEST ing. The state of Michigan ranks CHRISTMAS PAPER 49^ With each purchase of $5 or FLASHBULBS 89' first In scholarships and loans Reg. 98c Household Favorite which are sponsored by the Fed ­ Many, Many Other more, you break a balloon and eration of Women ’s Clubs, she WIN A PRIZE! Station said. THERMOMETERS 49' Thanks were given to the com­ IN-STORE BARGAINS mittee and Mrs Wright lor the Special Assortment program. We Are Ready for Christmas! Mrs Donald Kendall and Miss Marie Roberts, committee on the project for village Christmas Stop in and Look Us Over^ Costume Jewelry decorations have placed contain ­ ers In the business places for donations toward the fund. The Save on these Christmas Gift Bargains Buy 7... Get 1 Free committee has solicited the fi­ nancial assistance of other club Hand Blown, Hand Cut groups. The project this year Is Dominion to purchase garlanding. Christmas Boxed 7:30 p.m. The next meeting will be with Hair $A98 49« Mrs Glenn McNeill on Nov. 24. THE MUNSTERS Chocolates Plan symposium Dryer y on birth defects 2 lbs.—Reg. 1.49 4 lbs.—Reg. 2.89 A “Sympolsum on Birth De­ Reg. 5.98 fects” for lay and para-medIcal Not $198 people will be held Dec. 3 at the Lansing YWCA. County Nurse Mrs Luella Canfield and assist­ Bath $488 Bowls 1 ant Mrs Princess Parker will at­ ^ M” tend from Clinton County. Others 98 Complete with Nut Cracker interested In attending should Scales O make reservations with the Ing­ and Picks TO BE GIVEN AWAY . . . ham County chapter of the Na­ 8:00 p.m. tional Foundation, 518 Hollister Universal Electric 15-light B Complete Turkey Dinners • Electric Blanket Building, Lansing. PERRY MASON • Fishing Outfit B Other Items J Carving $1 f 00 Christmas OO Present this coupon for your FREE GIFT and to register for prizes. CXIR OIL WILL MAKE Knife Ij Tree Set ^,VOUR BURNER BAV VALUABLE COUPON NOW WATCH ME KEEP Package of 5 Universal Cameo THE COLD AVAAV.'" Name_ Christmas Hair $1499 I is Address City •S’ i:S: State__ Phone 10:00 p.m. Ornaments^ # Dryer | L THE DEFENDERS Channel BIG DAYS PARR’S PHARMACY 3 St. Johns O il CO. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Rexall Drugs y. r = <£;^oas -motorou With Clinton County's Largest Camera Department IIIUIO., I II., ^__ FUEL OIL COFFEE lb. ^ ■ 99 lb. Ib. Swift Premium Fuliy Cooked Money Savor Center Cut Money Savor U.S. Govt. Insp. 10-13 lb. Canned Ham 5 lbs. 3.99 lb WITH COUPON AND $5 FOOD CHUCK ROAST lb. 43c SIRLOIN STEAK 83c HEN TURKEYS lb 35c Morrel 10-12 lb. Avg. li PURCHASE Money Savor Arm Cut Money Savor Grade A—18 to 22 Ib. Ib E-Z-CUT HAMS 69c Coupon Good thru Sat., Nov. 21 Meet Lotus — ‘Mr Co-ed’ CHUCK ROAST lb 52c T-BONE STEAK lb 89c TOM TURKEYS lb 35c Swift’s Premium Meet Lotus, the object of all the hilar ­ Money Savor Boneless Money Savor Beef Grade A—10 to 13 lb. SPRING LAMB! ity in the St. Johns High School junior class CHUCK ROAST lb. 58c CUBE STEAK lb 89c HEN TURKEYS Ib. 38c Well Trimmed I BIG "F' COUPON play, “Mr Co-ed,” which will be presented Money Savor Lean Money Savor Boneless Swift Premium SHORT RIBS lb. 35c BEEF STEW lb 59c •tv this Friday and Saturday nights at the audi ­ DUCKLINGS Ib. 49c LEG-O-LAMB 1$: SAVE 25c—GOLD MEDAL or torium. Lotus, who finds himself enrolled Money Savor Standing Money Savor Lean iSI Swift Premium 22 oz. i;i St at a girl’s school, is played by Gordon RIB ROAST lb. 69c RIB STEAKS lb. 79c CORNISH Hens eo. 69c PILLSBURY’S FLOUR Sm ith. Curtain time is 8 p.m. both nights. (} SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN TENDER FRYER PARTS lb. ^174 Manhattan Boneless or Fresh Fryer Ib. Cars spin into field Shoulder Beef Cube Steaks 99^ Whole Legs ,^.45^ LAMB ROAST Ib 49c Shoulder after crash , 2 hnrt Boneless Ribs Attached LAMB CHOPS Ib 59c IFij WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 FOOD fS PURCHASE Both drivers were Injured when Fryer Breasts "> 49^ Lamb Rib Chops Ib. 89c their cars collided and went out Charge pair Imperial Roast n>.79^ Coupon Good thru Sat., Nov. 21 SI of control just north of Webb Road on US-27 In DeWltt Township last stole gasoline Eckrich Skinless Kraft's Frankenmuth Wednesday afternoon. Two St. Johns youths were still Most seriously hurt was Mar­ In jail Monday following their ar­ Franks ,b. 59^ Med. Cheese "> 59^ vin L. McGrath, 20, of 4944 W. rest on a charge of stealing gaso­ State Street, Lansing, who suf ­ line from a tank on the Mark Ea­ Herrud ’s Sliced Leona Swift’s Brown N’ Serve fered cuts and bruises In the ton farm In Bingham Township ) I crash, Mrs Merrill Kirkbride, Sunday. 47, of 1011 Walsh Street, Lan ­ Bologna ib. 59^ Sausage ib. 55^ sing, suffered bruises. They were Norman Geller, 18, » * of 605 W. Park Street, and Rob­ McGRATH WAS released from ert Rodriguez, 20, of 610N. Clin ­ St. Lawrence Hospital In Lansing ton Avenue. Polly Anna Sliced SEE WHAT YOU SAVE ON SEASONAL NEEDS! Monday, although he was in a ♦ * 5 BOTH WERE arraigned before wheelchair. Clinton County Sher­ Polly AnnaJRllllA Honeynuiicjr WheatTTIICAI. orVI aFamily

Costs ror improvements, machinery and equipment have climbed until it is no longer practical, or possible, to pay Tor them with short •Jr. ‘ term (I year) credit. Use I - 2 - 3 - 4 and up to 5-year ”iniermediate term” loans to buy silos, tractors, implements, bulk milk tanks, * ■* * ■ irrigation equipment, home improvements and other rarm needs. lie '-TL » PRODUCTION CREDIT .. ASSOCIATION ^■^♦yioduction ledil/ssoQiaiiop 108 Brush St. 224-3662 n Wil3l St. Jahns • - -

Take Home a KIMBALL ^ ..-b’

m Lots of excitement as children see Thanksgiving dinners “on the hoof* Ninety-one Fulton school district kindergarten Ola Corners and Washington Center schools. Harry pupils run excitedly through a field of 13,000 turkeys Bolyard, owner of the turkey farm , is a former school MANY THANKS I Thursday on the Shady Nook Farms near Middleton. board member. Following the visit to the farm, the to the voters of Clinton The gobblers, which will soon grace many Thanksgiv ­ children in the days before Thanksgiving will receive county for the wonder­ ing Day tables, were lots of fun for the youngsters, follow-up activities in the classroom. ful support in the recent who came from Middleton, Perrinton, Maple Rapids, election. Ovid Blue Gill Club OVID — The Ovid Blue Gill North Bengal VALLEY FARMS SCHOOL OF Ovid Club held their annual meeting LAVINA C. By Mrs Wm. Ernst Mrs Aphra Pixley recently. Officers elected were: CLINTON COUNTY Erwin Cannon, president; Erwin FERDEN Mr and Mrs Fred Hecht enter­ Miller, vice president; Mrs Cecil 109 Years of Mrs Ray Jones Madden, secretary-treasur er; Democratic Candidate tained the Bengal Farm Bureau Comparative Balance Sheet for County Clerk at their home on Saturday eve­ Cecil Madden was elected to an ­ leads meeting other term on the Board of Trust ­ Piano Making ! ning. June 30, 1963 and June 30, 1964 30-1 P ees. Callers at the Ernst home last GENERAL FUND of Library Club week were: Edward Pasch of St. • The piano is one of the few furnishings on which Johns, Mrs Margaret Alger of 6/30/63 6/30/64 OVID— The Ovld-Duplaln Li­ ASSETS brary Club met at the home of the name of the maker is prominently displayed. A Howell, and Mrs Joe Gray of Cash in Banks $ 7,040.18 $ 6,707.04 Mrs Ivan Rosekrans on Friday, 4500 name instantly recognized by your guests, a name Lansing. Delinquent Taxes Receivable 8,716.21 11,356.20 Nov. 6. SAVE' Mr and Mrs Math Hengesbach favorably known to lovers of music, speaks eloquent ­ Inventories 337.03 157,00 Mrs Ray Jones presided over of rural Westphalia spent on a ly of good taste and an appreciation for quality. There Prepaid Insurance 508.77 533.01 the meeting. An article regarding Wednesday with their son-in- Prepaid Withholdings & Retirement -0- 1,512.11 is a very practical side to the name on your piano, gifts (or Traverse City Hospital too. If you should ever decide to sell It, a familiar law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Deposit on School Bus -0- 6,914.75 Alex Thelen and family. was read. name will substantially increase the price it will bring. TOTAL ASSETS $16,602.19 $27,180.11 Mrs Ray Miller, Mrs Harry 30-inch GAS RANGE Mr and Mrs William Ernst Snyder and Mrs Clarence Kalt- were Saturday evening visitors LIABILITIES rlder gave a report on the West of Mr and Mrs J. T. Jackson and Contracts for Equipment Purchases- Special Holiday Central Division convention held • Full Size Visa-Bake Terms son, Duane of St. Johns. Classrooms. Inc. $ 6,277.00 -0- at Grand Haven. Oven Mrs Louise Buckler of Detroit Accounts Payable 15,000.00 -0- Notes Payable—Michigan National * ♦ and Mr and Mrs M.CampofFen- • Clock and Timer A small down payment will hold for Christ­ Bank -0- 8,000.00 MRS RALPH Baker presented 2 ton were guests on Tuesday of Mr Salary Withholdings Payable 5,975.74 -0- the program. It consisted of roll • Maid-O-Matic mas delivery . . . and Mrs Bernard Ulrich. Accrued Expenses & Other call, a privilege America gives Burners Miss Maxine Ernst was among Liabilities 164.79 213.32 usj and songs, God Bless Amer­ the guests entertained at the home Was $184.95 only No Payments 'til TOTAL LIABILITIES $27,417.53 $ 8,213.32 ica and This Land was made for of Mrs Russell Libey of rural GENERAL FUND EQUITY -10,815.34 18,966,79 You and Me. February, 1965 Elsie on Saturday evening. This A paper, “Wake Up Ameri­ was the same group of ladles who TOTAL LIABILITIES AND cans," was given byMrsKaltrld- 1 Day Only made a trip to Chicago one week­ “A Kimball Piano is a Good Investment ” GENERAL FUND EQUITY $16,602.19 $27,180.11 er who discussed the Issues, do end last May. They saw the slides titles alter men, or do men honor 139” and movies taken on the Chicago DEBT RETIREMENT FUND titles; should punishment be made Fri., Nov. 20 . . . DePEAL’S trip. Mrs Libey served refresh­ to fit the crime; should ability to ments. 6/30/63 6/30/64 take stern criticism be a must T- -f- Mr and Mrs Howard Knotts and ASSETS and have we reached the goal to CLINTON MUSIC CENTER daughter, Bever 1 y of Saginaw Cash in Banks $20,472.14 $22,837.14 make better Americans? spent Monday and Tuesday fore­ Accrued Interest Receivable 85.57 85.57 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 2,888.54 2,235.26 The place of the December noon with Mr and Mrs William Delinquent Taxes Receivable meeting will be announced. Gifts Save $ 76^^ Ernst and Maxine. The Knotts TOTAL ASSETS $23,446.25 $25,157.97 for the patients at the Traverse on a family were en route to Florida. DEBT RETIREMENT FUND City Hospital will be brought to EQUITY $23,446.25 $25,157.97 this meeting. » • 17 cu. ft. Upright BUILDING AND SITE FUND Mr and Mrs Richard Hunt, FREEZER ASSETS Ricky, Jim and Cindy left Thurs ­ Cash in Bank $ 330.37 $ 330.37 day, for their home at Glendora, Was $255.95 MR. Calif., after spending 10 days with BUILDING AND SITE EQUITY $5 330.37 330.37 his parents, Mr and Mrs K. C, 9 Hunt and other relatives. 1 Day Only Schedule of Delinquent Taxes Receivable John Besko is a patient in Clin ­ L ton Memorial Hospital. FARMER June 30,1964 Mr and Mrs Henry Besko and children have moved from Perry Nt’zo ;j7995 If. Debt only General Retirement Total to their new home in Ovid. 1 * Eugene Moore has returned to Amount of Tax Levied $86,804,69 $13,354,57 $100,159.26 Owosso Memorial Hospital for Current Tax Collections 77,728.75 11,970.48 $ 89,699.23 further treatment. David, 12-year-old son of Mr Balance —Uncollected $ 9,075.94 $ 1,384.09 $ 10,460.03 and Mrs Darwin Hunt returned SEARS Catalog Sales Delinquent Taxes, July 1, home Thursday from Owosso Me­ 1963 8,716.21 2,888.54 11,604.75 morial Hospital where he was 104 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3281 Why don't you take Advantage of the Pre-Season under treatment several days. $17,792.15 $ 4,272.63 22,064.7:3 Discounts on Fertilizer by taking yours Now . . . Delinquent Tax Collections 6,435.95 2,037.37 8,473.32 Delinquent Taxes, June 30, and Storing it in Your Soil? 1964 $11,356.20 $ 2,235.26 13,591.46 ...with 6 ply Tires Statement of Receipts and Disbursements i

'SriiT".'' July 1, 1963 to June 30,1964 Bom I GENERAL FUND TRACTION GRIP Broadcasting and Plowing /i down part of your fertiliz­ BALANCE, JULY 1, 1963 $ 7,040.18 er for corn saves time, la­ RECEIPTS mw Tires for Current Tax Collections $77,728.75 bor and costs . . . and also Delinquent Tax Collections 6,435.95 produces results. Interest on Delinquent Taxes 375.93 Miscellaneous Receipts 664.55 Special Education Reimbursement 5,591.58 Pickup Trucks Primary Fund 19,823.91 State School Aid 49,436.51 Hardship School Aid 23,729.10 TUBE Plus Grants for Library Funds 1,157.70 670 X15 TYPE 2716 Fed. Tax Student Services 4,393.45 Oas Tax Refund 254.81 Short Term Loan 25,000.00 214,592.24 TUBE TYPE 2342 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING 600 X 16 DOESN'T THIS MAKE SENSE . . . Stop in today and pick up BALANCE, JULY 1, 1963 $221,632.42 one of our bulk spreaders or call 224-2381 and we will custom ap ­ DISBURSEMENTS TUBE Plus Elementary $65,193.26 700 X15 TYPE 3447 Fed. Tax ply it for you. Administration 10,260.30 Transixirtation 12,343.82 DON'T PUT IT OFF . . . PUT IT ON! Operation of Plant 11,809.51 NO EXCHANGE NEEDED Maintenance of Plant 1,109.36 Fixed Charges 2,229.35 Capital Outlay 345.95 You just can ’t beat ARMSTRONG’S price and quality “YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT” Student Services 4,617.07 Tuition 87,960.80 Transfer to Debt Retirement 767.79 Overpayment to Withholding & St. Johns Co - operative Co. Retirement 1,288.17 Repayment of Short Term Loan 17,000.00 214,925.38 HARRIS OIL CO. ST. JOHNS Next to Eberhard ’s Phont 224-3439 BALANCE, JUNE 30, 1964 $ 6,707.04 909 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4726

Iv Thursday, November 19, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page Have You Met? PLAY A COLUMN DEVOTED TO NEWCOMERS TO V THE ST. JOHNS AREA TOP VALUE “GIFT BIGOT \\?? rxJUGLAS C. WILL, his wife Rachel and their son, Douglas, 4, have moved to St. Johns from STAMPS Brighton and are living at'609 N. Morton Street. He Is employ­ ed a truck driver for the Martin K' WIN .1000 or 100 Top Value Stamps! 11 Block Co. In Lansing. He work- THE 'ed for the R. W. Express Co. In FRIENDLY, \ Detroit prior to moving to St. WIN CHRISTMAS CIFTS of YOUR CHOICE! -T. Johns. The Will family Is now re­ 0 mi folks ceiving the Clinton County News regularly. St^rt Your "Gift Bingo” Card today! Easy! Fun! » * ROY A. STAMBAUGH and his Nothing to buy! Hundreds of Winners! wife Janet are residents at 609 N. Morton, where they receive the Clinton County News. They moved here from Fowler. Stam- baugh Is a clerk at the Roberts STEAK Paint Store In Lansing, and Mrs ^Stambaugh Is employed at the TENDERAY [ Sears Roebuck order store In 1st. Johns. Tenderay Swiss or ♦ * SALE! DAVID G. KUHNS and his wife three months, Maureen, are ■ receiving the Clinton County Round Kroger's exclusive method of ten­ [News at their home at 103 1/2 dering helps fine, fresh beef do its In . Oakland Street after recently |tnoving to St. Johns. He Is work- Steaks' own tenderizing, naturally while |lng as a cable splicer for Hen- still fresh. Nothing added, nothing Tenderay Brand kels and McCoy. Kuhns Is from taken away! |rural St. Johns, and Mrs Kuhns comes from Jackson. ♦ » We reserve the right to limit quar)tities. Sirloin TOM L. WARD and his wife Copyright The Kroger Co. 1964 ISheila have moved to St. Johns Ifrom Coral, Mich., and are living Peschke's Full Shank Half Steaks "> i 25 STAMPS ■at 400 E. Cass Street. He Is em- EXTRA TOP VALUE I Jployed as a state Installer for Tenderay Brand with the purchase of a roll of Iceneral Telephone Co. He was Idolng the same type of work for Smoked I Bird Farm Pork Sausage | lAutomatlc Electric Co., his pre- Redeem at Kroger thru Sal., Nov. 21,1964 |vlous place of employment. They Hams lb. T-Bone ire subscribers to the Clinton bounty News. Center Cut Rib Steaks - Krepps District [25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Pork with the purchase of Jiffy's By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Flash O Freeze Beef or Chops lb. Chuckwagon Steaks Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Nov. 21,1964. Farm Bureau group Roastrite 16-lbs. and up — Tom M M sees Alaskan slides Fresh Ground MorreH CANNED Rath Nambarger (3-lbs. ormor*)lb. 39f^ HamMbS3.699ibS5.89 Canned Ham 5-ib S3.99 KREPPS — The Taft Chandler Farm Bureau group met at the TURKEYS Kwick Krisp Rath Rath home of Mrs Fred Jackson Tues ­ t2-lbs. and up Norbest Grade A Tom and Sliced Bacau Mb. pkg. 97^ Caueed Ham 3 lb. S2.99 Canned Ham 8-lb S5.99 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS] day evening, Nov. 10, with 18 with the purchase of three 3'OZ. pkgs. members present and a guest, HEN TURKEYS 37// Hygrade's Sliced Glenn Osgood of St. Johns. Beltsvllle Brand Grade A The business meeting, with the or Smoked Beef Pure Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Nov. 21,1964. new officers in charge, follow­ SMALL HENS ib.43< M M ed a potluck and slides on Alas- ’ ka, shown by Mr Osgood. Swift'ning The December meeting will be Reg. 2 for 47^ held at the home of Mr and Mrs Clayton Irish with a Christmas Kroger Enriched party and a 60 cent gift exchange Shortening y 50 EXTIU TOPOAIIIE STAMPS to follow the discussion period. with coupon from this ad and a $5 or more purchase with the purchase of a II Boneless Rolled and Tied Banquet Frozen PORK LOIN ROAST Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert White Bread each I Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Nov. 21,1964. and sons spent Sunday afternoon Pumpkin or Mince Pies 29/ M with Mr and Mrs Charles Falvor and family. $ Mr and Mrs Alex Vitek of rural Frozen Dessert Topping LUCKY St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Jerry VALUABLE COUPON Pung of Westphalia spent Sun ­ SQUASH 39^ 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | County last year averaged only 30 purchase 1.09 Inches, not enough to qualify the with Ih* purchase of any 2 pligs. ol Diamond Shallad Florida county to share In the snow re­ lb. bag doz. 49/^ COUMTRY OVEN COOKIES moval funds distributed by the PECANS 1'lb. bag TANGERINES State Highway Dept. 1.29 Redeem atKrogerthruSat., Nov. 21,1964. Averages In surrounding coun­ Calavo _ ^ Florida ties read like this: Gratiot 24, doz. 00^ Eaton 40, Ionia 33, Montcalm 26, Fruit Cake Mix 1-lb. bag 49^ TANGELOS VALUABLE C O U F> O N VALlJftDLE COUPON Saginaw 25 and Shiawassee 28. VALUAlIl r C«LI»’«*N None of those received any state Robin Hood or VAC-PAC nBDBEaaBBo~i assistance either. ■ SWIFTS f50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS PILLSBURY FLOUR KROGER COFFEE 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Why buy Series H US Savings I SWIFTENING SHORTENING | with tha purchaia of a bunch of Jumbo with the purchase of a 5-lb. bag of I I I Marsh Seedless or Duncan Bonds? They are a safe and liquid lb bag 3 lb can $1.99 depository for your funds; pay 25 $1.79 I 3-lb. can49/ I PASCAL CELERY Radaam at Krogor thru Sat., Nov. 21,1964. GRAPEFRUIT ■ fEzeludiiM(Excluding bear,boor, winewina A tobeceeltobacco) I 3 3/4 per cent Interest to ma­ with $5 or moro purchaM (Excluding beer, wine & tobecco) P P Radaom at Krogar thru Sal., Nov. 21,1964. turity; and provide current In ­ (Excluding boor,baar, win*wina A tobacco) ■ a with $5 or moramore purchaiapurchase ■ ■ with as$5 or mora purchaia a come through semi-annual Inter ­ RadaamatKrogarthniSal.,Nev.2l,1964 Radaam at Krogar thru Sat., Nov. 21,1964. Radaam at Krogor thru Sat., Nov. 21,1964. est checks. L Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 19, 1964 Burns-Specking say A wedding dinner was served In and Mrs Steven Komlves while the Matherton town hall dining­ Baraan WSCS circle marriage vows here deer hunting. East Hubbardston room to the Immediate families. has Chinese auction Mr and Mrs John Sata of Wal­ Rheubottom The couple will reside In the Mrs Mamie O’Connell E, HUBBARDSTON — Nancy lin, Ont., were recent guests of Mrs Allan L. Boron Telephone 981-2374 James Burns home In Hubbard ­ SHEPARDSVILLE — TheBer- Mr and Mrs Steven Komives, Phone 669-9468 ^ I Kay Burns, daughter of Mr and ston, grandfather ot the bride. ean Circle of the WSCS meets at Mrs Robert Burns, and David * * the home of Mrs Ronald Miller Mrs Charles Yordy of Wash­ Brendon Speckin, son of Donald ington TVp. was a Sunday after­ Mrs Louis Rayman and Mr and Mr and Mrs Henry Tabor will Mr and Mrs Bernard Dailey Thursday, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. De­ Mrs Louis Boron and David were leave here Saturday, Nov. 21, for Speckln of Lansing and Mrs Don ­ votions and lesson will be given noon visitor of the Ira Blrmlng- and Mr and Mrs Bob Cashlnwent hams. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Eva their winter home In Florida. ald Warker of Portland, repeated North, deer-huntlng, Friday eve­ by Mrs Thomas Pollard Jr. and their marriage vows before Rev The building 'and fund raising Boron in St. Johns. Mrs Jack Billings of Green ­ ning and will spend a few days in Mrs Stanley Jumper. There Is Rev and Mrs Hugh E. Bannlnga ville called on her mother, Mrs Eugene R. Fox, Satimday, Nov. to be a Chinese auction. committee of the Shepardsville their house trailer. Church has announced that there of St. Johns were guests at the Iva Rogers, Saturday evening. 14, at 10 a.m. Mrs Mary Barrone, with Mary * * has beencontrlbutedover$15, 000 home of Mr and Mrs Allan Boron Jaqulsh, as a house guest, spent Mrs Joe Eger Jr. and sons in cash and pledges toward the Saturday evening from Friday evening until Sunday were among the group of young new addition of the church. Mr and Mrs Jonathan D. Pull ­ evening at her home here getting people, of the Assembly of God ing of Adrian were Sunday after­ Home Finoncing It ready to close for the winter, Church, participating in a hay TRAFFIC JAM noon callers of Mr and Mrs Allan Mrs Mary Barrone, Mrs Mary ride Saturday evening at Pom­ So many people are on the go Boron. available on Jaqulsh, and Mrs Iva Rogers peii at the home of Mr and Mrs in pursuit of happiness that they News must be called in to the were guests of Mamie O’Connell Larry Blddinger and family. get in each other’s way. correspondent by Monday, 9 a.m. well located new residential and Vera O’Grady Saturday eve­ Mr and Mrs Charles Palen ning. Jr. and sons were in Lansing, city and suburban property. Mr and Mrs Allen Stoddard of Sunday, as dinner guests of Mr Inquire Hunting, W. Va., are coming to and Mrs Day Cheney. Michigan to go deer-huntlng. Mrs Charles Robbins who has They will stop at a nursing been a patient at Ingham Medi­ home in Springfield, Ohio, to cal Hospital for a month had a visit with their aunt, Daisy Tim­ second operation last Thursday. CjAPITOL lin, who will be 102 years old, Saturday evening visitors of Dec. 14. Mr and Mrs William Keck were Mrs Mabel Fitch and Mrs Hen­ Savings & Loan flssn.' Crackdown on ry Parker from Ovid. Mr and Mrs Charles Apsey of 112 E. Allegan, LANSING Tel. IV 4-1441 bod drivers N Corunna and grandchildren, Deb­ bie and Cindy Apsey of Owosso, at record pace spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Tv. Don Dietrich and family. Nearly 40,000 Michigan driv ­ MR AND MRS KEITH DeMOTT Miss Audrey Witt and parents, ers . . . 15,000 more than In Mr and Mrs August Witt, spent the first eight months of 1963 An open house will be held Sunday, Nov. 22, from 2 to 5 PEERLESS # GONE HUNTING! p.m. at Washington Twp. Hall, Gratiot County, for Mr and Mrs Wednesday evening with Mr and . . . have been brought in for Mrs John McFarlan on Hammond hearings before driver improve­ Keith DeMott, who will be celebrating their 25th wedding anni ­ versary. Friends a;id relatives are invited. Mr and Mrs DeMott Road. GIFT ment officials of the secretary Mr and Mrs William Keck, of state’s department as the were both raised near Pompeii and graduated from Ithaca Open High School. They were married Nov. 23, 1939, at her father’s Saturday afternoon, visited Mrs Simply without equal: the for Parts Only “crackdown* against the state’s Anna Young at Ovid. problem drivers continues at a liome and have three sons, Richard, Harold and Dale. They modern beauty plus the age- have resided In the rural Ashley area for the past ten years. Mrs Frank Richmond of Lan ­ old precision of Girard near record pace. sing was a Thursday visitor of Perregaux in a watch. Here: the William Kecks. top to bottom, 14K gold with Through October, Secretary of Miss Susan Alderman spent 4 full-cut diamonds. $165; HAPPY HUNTING State James M. Hare reports 14K slim Gyromatic, water Saturday evening with Miss Mary and shock-resistant, $165; that 39,501 drivers came In for Temple, as a guest of the MYF 14K gold marquise, $89.50. action of various kinds. The fig­ of Rochester Colony, at a hay Prices include Fed. tax. to the rest of you ure compares with 28,633 in 1963. ride. * • By MRS. IRA BIRMINGHAM. Correspondent Mrs Robert Henderson and TOTAL actions such as revo­ Richard had dinner Sunday with cations and suspensions during SHEPARDSVILLE — The La­ also were present at the dinner. Mrs Bertha Squiers and Mr and ira io erregaux the first 10 months of the year G I P dies of the Woman ’s Society of Rev Swofford had been having Mrs Cyril Hubbard and family. Fint Watches since 179* were nearly 8,000 more than 1963 Christian Service served a pot- services in the church for 10 Mr and Mrs Gary Benslnger totals. Hare said. Warning letters SATTLER & SON luck, Sunday, in the dining room days, preparatory to this build ­ of Elsie were Sunday afternoon to problem drivers “might well ing fund campaign. visitors of Mr and Mrs Robert Massey-Ferguson and New Idea .Sales and Service reach" the 100.000-mark, Hare of the Shepardsville Church to the A « Henderson and boys. indicated, with totals through Oc­ group wlio went out soliciting MIDDLETON PHONE 236-7280 funds for the addition to the Mr and Mrs Elwyn Kosht and ..•Beautiful Gifts tober already near the 75,000- Rev Gartt. Smith, pastor of church. Rev and Mrs Charles Neal and Wanita of Midland were figure. the Shepardsville Methodist Swofford of Harrisonvllle, Mo., Church, returned Tuesday night Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr after conducting evangelistic and Mrs William Keck and Willis for Christmas service at St. Clair. Kosht. At the MYF meeting held at Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs the church Sunday evening, a Howard Johnson were Mr and Layaway today —Pay next year pizza party was held. At the Mrs Melvin Chaffee from Flint business meeting it was voted and Mrs Tena Boddy of Cali­ to contribute $100 per year tor fornia, a houseguest of the John ­ Lester H. Lake, Jeweler three years toward their church ’s sons accompanied the Chaffees building fund. for a visit there. "Fine Diamonds for Over 34 Years’’ Mr and Mrs Max Walasek and Saturday guests of the Steven, "Our Name on the Box Adds Much to the Value . . . Agnes, Saturday, at St. Sylvia’s Komlves were Mr and Mrs Jerry Nothing to the Price” church in Warren, attended the Torey and family from Detroit. wedding of Thomas Franzonl and Bill Muller of the Motor City 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 Kathy Karlinsk , and the recep­ is spending a few days with Mr tion in VFW Hall in Detroit, re­ turning home Sunday. Mrs Joe Palsco with Mrs Gor­ ST. JOHNS don Stanton of Owosso were Sun ­ day afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs George Manasay of Perry. Jerry Sherwood, 16-year-old RETAIL MERCHANTS ■■■■■■■■ son of Mr and Mrs Sam Sher­ wood, Sunday at 8 a.m. on his WILL OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING ••tT- -W,.. first hunting trip, shot a buck. It was a ten-point, 175 |)ound deer. Mrs Albert Pellow wasinLan- slng Friday overnight at the home of Mr and Mrs Carter Rosenberg STORE HOURS and Saturday visited another sis­ ter, Mrs Elmer Fuller, at the Lansing General Ho.spital. 9am to 9 p m Mrs Howard Johnson accompa­ \ y 7^ nied by her houseguest, Mrs Tena Boddy of California, and Mrs El- STARTING THIS WEEK ON DATES CIRCLED BELOW wood Hott spent Tuesday in Mount m Pleasant visiting Mr and Mrs Laurel Bridget. for your I' Jack Olson with Harold Bracey and Richard Morrill, the latter from East Lansing, are on their annual deer trek to Bergland in Holiday the Upper Peninsula. Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Augu.st Witt and family were Mr and Mrs Harry Hetchler of Sun- field. Shopping Mr and Mrs Lawrence Walter and Pam spent Sunday in Mont ­ rose visiting Mr and Mrs Cecil Snell. Mrs Russell Waters and chil­ dren were weekend guests of Convenience Thanks! Mrs Charles LaBeau Sr. in Sag­ inaw. Robert Salisbury, Ronald and NOVEI I he inagniliceiU 1965 Cadillac is once again in production. Robert, with Jack Welton and son, spent Saturday and Sun ­ day at Marion, deer hunting. MON TUBS WED THUR FRI SAT Our thanks to those unprecedented numbers of people who have Edsel Robinson and son, Doug­ las were at Gladstone in the U.P., 17 18 19 already placetl their orders. Their patience will .soon be rewarded. hunting from Friday until Tues ­ dj) day. 24 25 26 Mrs Rex Baker with Nancy Walter spent Sunday at West Branch. Mr and Mrs August Witt and All <‘lo\'( n models ol the j;reiil IDG.o C'iulilliic are once warded as it will he for those who take title to this ma^- Audrey spent Friday in Lansing ECEMBER 19f iig'aiti eomiiip oil (lu' produelion line —and into show- nifirent automobile — easily the most exciting Cadillac with the Albert Witts to help SUN MON TUBS WED THUR rofnns. \1 e reg^rel that production htid to he delayed more in history. Its new beauty and luxurious interiors surptiss five-year-old Christopher cele­ thati a month lollowinp the announcement of this jireiit even traditional Cadilhic stiindards. Its manv personal brate his birthday. 1 2 3 new car. l or we ktiow the inconvenience th.il it caused Ernie Palsco and Mrs Joe options have made it the most desired automohile of all Palsco with Mr and Mrs Gor­ the thousatids of devoted Cadilhu' admirers who have time. And its new handling etise must he experiiau ed to don Stanton were among the 11 8 9 lO [diiceil their ordt rs. Hut ptitienee is seldom as richly re­ be believed. See and drive this ureal ear sixm. present at a dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr and eg) (S) Mrs Eugene Jambor in Lansing, honoring the birthday of Mrs (H) 24 25 So now! So right! So ohviousJv ^ Palsco. Mrs Rol>ert Salisbury and four of their children were dinner SANTA CLAUS will arrive Saturday, Nov. 28 at 5:00 p.m guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs on the lawn at the Grand Trunk depot with treats for the children. ski: I hi; idd .s cadiki .ac —riii; si andarh or thk wokku —at your aui iiorizkd dkai .kr Richard Mullins and family in Lansing. SANTA will be at his headquarters (next to Jim's Insurance) on Mrs Carl Bowles and children Saturday, Dec. 5, 12, 19 from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. F. H. McCLINTOCK COMPANY Saturday attended the University 2400 E. MICHIGAN AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN of Michigan alumni puppet show ST. JOHNS BUSINESS UNLIMITED in Owosso. Thursday, November 19, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9^ Wild Bird Feed elite Waldrons near 68th New Flecto Decorator Finishes- and Feeders Let you Antique, Marbelize, Wood Grain By MRS. NEVA RETS, Correspondent wedding anniversary right over old surfaces! No paint or varnish PARAKEET SEED ELSIE—Mr and Mrs Cassius B. ried In the Methodist parsonage at to remove. Two easy steps. Waldron are approaching their St. Johns, Nov. 25,1896. Shortly 68th wedding anniversary Nov. 25 after, they built the home a mile Area Cancer Society In the Rivard Nursing Home. west at Elsie, where they have Kitty-Dri 10 lbs. 89c lived since. Mr Waldron was taken to the Clinton Memorial Hospital a few Mr Waldron was sexton of the donates to research weeks ago for treatment and later Riverside Cemetery for 30 years, I Pine Boughs for Planter Boxes ELSIE— A delegation of wom­ ladles were conducted on a tour of transferred to Rivard ’s where he retiring at the age of 79. His pre­ en from Elsie and St. Johns pre­ his laboratory and the Lloyd Ra­ was Joined by his wife, who had vious occupations included winter sented a check for $1500 from the diation ’Therapy Center. been bedridden for two years. ice harvesting, bridge building, FREE ESTIMATES on road work with a team of horses Clinton County Chapter of the In the laboratory. Dr Bauer They are able to be together Lawn Seeding, Sodding, Landscaping American Cancer Society to Dr pointed out various equipment and and carpentry. He was a member often In the family room, for of the lOOF lodge for several Jere M. Bauer at the University Instruments which the Clinton meals and in visits with old of Michigan, Kresge Medical County Cancer Fund helped make years. friends and neighbors. Mrs Wal­ * * Center, Tuesday afternoon. Garden Center available during the past few dron Is now able to move about Re-do old TV cabinets, coffee tables, desks, The amount was pledged on years. MRS WALDRON was a teacher In a wheel chair. OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY the basis of collections last April Among them were a micro­ In her younger years. She Isa end tables, chairs, etc. and Is the 12th year that such a scope through which growing can ­ member of the First Church of South US-27, Near Sturgis St. Phone 224-2693 Christ of Owosso, and made a fund has been turned over to the cer cells can be observed, del ­ MR WALDRON was 90-years OVER 100 ST. JOHNS Clinton County Unit Cancer Re­ icate insturments sensitive to visit to the Mother Church In Bos­ old Wednesday, Nov. 11. Mrs ton, Mass, several years ago. search Fund at the University of small weights, and automatic Clifford Geiger and Mrs Raymond FLECTO DECORATOR EFFECTS Michigan. One year ago, $1000 washing and sterilizing equip­ ’The couple has three daugh­ Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top Buck, representing their Elsie ters, Mrs. Roy (Vivian) Menter of Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News was sent to Michigan State Uni ­ ment for laboratory utensils and neighbors, arrived with a birth­ versity for a research project dishes. St. Louis, Mrs Lewis (Margaret) day cake and Ice cream for the Wilson of Manltou Beach and Mrs there. * * Waldrons and their Rivard HEATHMAN’S * * DR BAUER showed one of the Florence Krepps, who lived at rich, fall colors will make your MISS HAZEL Williams, chair­ white rats used for experimental friends. Mrs Waldron was 87- home and cared for her parents PAINT SERVICE CENTER years-old last August. until her father’s recent Illness. man of the Clinton County Chap­ cancer research. It was Infected Waldron and his wife, the form­ ter and Mrs James Postlethwalte, with a tumor, which was being They have five grandchildren and DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS FREE DELIVERY er Frances Keenan, were mar­ twenty great grandchildren. Thanksgiving chairman of volunteer service, studied by Dr Bauer in an effort Phone 224-3337 who have served for the past 15 to find an explanation for the years and Mrs William Dohoney, wasting of the body that occurs a long-remembered, new co-chairman with Miss Wil­ In the advanced stages of can ­ festive day! liams, all of St. Johns, accom­ cer. panied the 11 women from Elsie. The Elsie Woman ’s Literary They are: Mrs George W. Ben ­ Club supervises one of the Can ­ 4»h BIG WEEK /1 nett, Mrs Sidney J. Keys, Mrs cer Loan Closets In the area. Its Woodrow Bashore, Mrs Lewis hospital beds, wheel chair, walk­ WEBSTER DICTIONARY Carter, Mrs Ward Lewis, Mrs er and adjustable crutches, may SECTION No. 4 ONLY EVc WITH COUPON Select from our array of R. C. Parks, Mrs Henry Allen, be used in homes where such SECTION No. I STIU FEEE WITH COUPON THRU NOV 21 centerpieces and floral ar­ Mrs Asa Stewart, Mrs Paul Plai­ equipment Is needed. rangements of fall’s pret­ ner, Mrs Norman Blakely and Miss Williams had 400 workers BOOK OF SCIENCE Mrs B. M. Wooley. that conduct the Cancer Crusade SECTION No. 3 ONLY 19c WITH COUPON tiest flowers or of our arti­ * * and another 100 women organized SECTION No. 1 STILL FREE WITH COUPON THRU NOV. 38 ficial materials. THE ELSIE ladles are mem­ to cut and make dressings for bers of the Woman ’s Literary cancer patients In the county. COLD MEAT SLICER ONLY 99c WITH COUPON This photograph is one Club that has directed the Cancer Among those making the dress ­ FORK AND KITCHEN TOOL RACK STILL ONLY 99c WITH COUPON of the many originals Crusade in the village for the past ings are Elsie area extension AND created by 18 years, during the month of clubs and the Methodist WSCS. ^ Woodbury ’s. April. Fifty per cent of the money ' DON'T FORGET TO ENTER Upon their arrival at the collected each year Is returned 2nd WEEK SWEEPSTAKES Kresge Medical Center, they to Clinton County for education, Gigantic A&P Sweepstakes! were met by Dr Bauer, who Is service and research. Thirty per WINNERS OF associate professor of internal cent Is used by the American ” PHILCO PORTABLE T.V.’s 50 PHILCO TELEVISION SETS AND medicine and postgraduate med ­ Cancer Society for research and 16 icine. They were taken to a lec­ the other 20 per cent is divided Mrs. S. E. Hubbard Mrs. Larry Slid 2,000,000 PLAID STAMPS ture room where they were told equally between the state and Matthew Smith Mrs. Gerald Boerema of the work and progress In the national offices. Mrs. Sherman Tallman BEING GIVEN AWAY! cancer research laboratory. OVER A 10-WEEK PERIOD Woodbury The number of patients cured of cancer, which is the number Open house held two killer of Americans, Is in ­ at Elsie High SUPER RIGHT creasing but little is known about Flower Shop the disease, Bauer said, and It for the parents “QUALITY IS OUR TRADEMARK” is Imperative to continue and ex­ U.S.D.A. GRADE A, OVEN READY pand research programs. ELSIE — Elsie High School 321 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4151 ♦ ♦ Joined other schools throughout BAUER SAID that the process the nation In the 44th annual ob­ 20-24 in biological research is slow as servance of American Education LBS. there is no final answer at which Week by holding open house for to aim. Biological research must parents and other citizens, Mon ­ __ IB. be taken step by step and often day evening, Nov. 9. there are many disappointments •Education Pays Dividends* Is 1045 LBS. . . .LB. 37c NOTICE to those involved, he said. the nationwide theme of this Following a coffee break, serv­ year’s observance and It was evi­ 6-9 LBS...... LB. 45c ed by Dr Bauer ’s assistants, the denced In the local classrooms with displays, posters, demon ­ TURKEYSSUPER RIGHT, FULLY COOKED SUPER RIGHT BEEF 4th and 5th RIBS HOUSEWIVES Junior class strations by students and visual aids. WHOLE Cl? HALF c We now have a complete line of Christmas baking items. plans complete There was an opportunity to SEMI- • PECANS • BLACK WALNUTS meet the teachers and visit the Rib Roast > 79 for EHS play various classrooms. Bells were BONEL ljS Hams ’> 59 FIRST 3 RIBS .lb. 89c * FIRST 5 RIBS ... .lb. 85c • ENGLISH WALNUTS • ALMONDS rung at 15 minute Intervals to ELSIE— Final preparations signal the time passing so other U.S. No. 1 • UNROASTED PEANUTS for the junior class play, “The rooms could be visited. Worm Shall Squirm” are being * * JONATHAN OR THE PERIOD spent with the made. It will be presented Satur ­ AAacINTOSH A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT day evening, Nov. 21 at the Elsie teacher was for all to become High School. better acquainted socially. APPLES Cherries (Red and Green) The cast Is composed of Kay Members of the Future Teach­ Pineapple (Red and Green) Acre, Dennis Baese, Jerry Ber- ers Club served as guides to as­ nath. Celeste Buck, Randy Daley, sist In locating the numerous FRESHLIKE VEGETABLE SALE! Raisins (White) Joe Guysky, R. J. Jones, Jenni ­ classrooms and departments. Diced Peel fer Keys, Nancy Luznak, Ken ’The cafeteria was open for a FRENCH STYLE, 12-OZ. 14-OZ. Sperl, Mary Slagh, Jill Tabor and coffee hour with the eighth grade Blended Fruits Barbara Warner. mothers. Mrs Raymond Thornton Green Beans Peas & Carrots Dates and Mrs Alpha Grubaugh were In 12-OZ. 12-OZ. Nancy Walter and Susan Crell charge. Poppy Butter and Almond Paste will be in charge of the programs. Open house at the Knight Ele­ 4.79 Jane Cerny and Pauline Ladlskl mentary School was held the pre­ Peas Cut Green Beans will be usherettes and Dennis vious Monday evening, so parents Deluxe Herron and Bill Streeter, ushers. of both age groups were able to 12-OZ. for Ron Stambersky and Terrte attend. Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn 59c Randolph are student directors. Assisting In arrangements are FRUIT CAKES WIN'S FAVOR 14Vi-OZ. class sponsors, Mr and Mrs Rod ­ THIN SPEARS CANS 2-lb. Sixe ney Tulloch. Asparagus * » Seek old photos 4-OZ. Dr and Mrs G. W. Bennett 10c OFF LABEL spent the weekend at Western Dream Whip PKG. $199 Michigan University with their of Free Fair daughter, Linda, who Is a soph­ In making preparations for ALL PURPOSE omore. They attended the foot­ special golden anniversary at­ dexo Shortening ball game with Ohio State Uni ­ tractions at the 1965 Ionia Free versity and went to church Sun ­ Fair, photographs taken at ear­ CAMPBELL f 1-LB. Pierce Bakery day morning with their daughter. lier fairs are needed, according Pork €i. Beans I-LB. 12-OZ. CANS, 4 for 89c 9 CANS Open house honoring the dads to C. L. Teachworth secretary- Phone 224-2647 ST. JOHNS was held at the Smith-Burnham manager. SUNSHINE 1-QT. 14- Dormitory as a closing event for YELLOW OZ. CANS Dad ’s Weekend. The fair association has a pic­ Hawaiian Punch ture history dating back to its 4c OFF 15c beginning In 1915, but additional photos are being sought to round Sunnyfield Flour 5-LB. BAG 34c OFF out a historical exhibit. • * THESE OLD pictures might MARVEL AERATED 9 '/j -OZ. show Ionia Free Fair activities /a-GAL. CTN. Lutky Whip TOPPING CAN 49( Always Reach For and midway scenes, or be of fam­ ily outings at the fair. Early SEMI SWEET, movie films of the fair are also Nestle’s Morsels 2 6 OZ. 43c 12 OZ 43c needed, Teachworth said. 8 OZ. Ice Milk Biscuits lAUAtD OR PIllSBURY PKG. 10c Persons having old photos are CHOCOLATE Wonal asked to contact the Ionia Free Big Shot Syrup FLAVORED 69c Fair office at 304 1/2 W. Main JANE PARKER Street, Ionia. Copies of the pho­ Price* in thit ad affactiv* thru Saturday, Novamber 21,1964 QUALITY tos can be made by the fair and C7HBKD the originals returned to the own­ ILK and ers, If desired. White 1 Ve-LB. • • LOAVES THE 1965 FAIR Is scheduled aMiDKfti eiRiuoi^ii !••• Mitcwsiit siwct lese ICE CREAM for Aug. 9-15. Bread Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 19, 1964

SEMI BONELESS FRESH

Good Food For 0... Table King Hams...^.65i^ Oysters...... 12-OZ 89/

TABLERITE- HYGRADE Chuck Roast...... !.45/ Roll Sausage .S lotM*’*’

BONELESS TABLE KING Turkey Rolls...... “.99< Sliced Bacon ...... ^..53/

U.S.D.A. GRADE “A” OVEN-READY COMPLETELY CLEAN

The traditional serving style for turkey has always been "stuffed and roasted”, but now with IGA, little fryer-roasters" turkey takes on a new variety. This 4-5 LB. AVG. small bird can also be fried or bar-be-cued with wonderful results. They are very tender and del­ Ducks...... icately flavored. .9 LB. AVG. m TABLE KING YOUNG Geese...... V ROASTING Chickens...... ^..49^ 4? lb. [NCX)NNING MED SHARP ToiaS TABLE KING YOUNG...10 ■ 14 lb avg Cheese...... i!.59)< Ih. OCEAN SPRAY Hens.... Cranberries U. S. D. A. GRADE "A" 4 - 8 lb. avg. WmlSS^i Beltsville Tarkeys..

REVERE FINEST FLAVOR... LIBBY POWDERED OR BROWN BLENDED ESPECIALLY FOR IGA

MAXWELL Pumpkin ) Sugar HOUSE Coffee

09 V/2 cans Mb. JUST pkgs.

SWANSDOWN 1 U A ^ Cake Mixes...... 4 Apple Sauce ...... ? .1'!l29/

I G A Pillsbury Flour... 25 Jg ^1’’ Fruit Cocktail ...... 303 25/

FRUIT Muller ’s Jell-0 Flavors...... 3 pkg. 25/ Stuffing Bread 29/ SHORTENING DINING CAR ^ Mince Meat...... '^^49/ Swift'ning...... it 49/

Loui.sana Yams 'OCA'... Sweet Potatoes 3ibs Calif. Pascal Celery 2 EVERYBODY WINS UP TO 5000 GOLD BOND STAMPS Hubbard » Squash ib y\CK UPJ.quR WlHNBR TODAY Winners Pumpkin - Mince 5 0 0 0 YOU WIN 5000 STAMPS EVERYONE ,sV*?S4 1 0 0 9 YOU WIN 1000 STAMPS IS A Last Week n $ Q i. YOU WIN 500 STAMPS WINNERI X 2 5 0 YOU WIN 250 STAMPS Virginia Elsler - 5000 YOU WIN 100 STAMPS YOUR RUB EDGE OF A DIME X 1 0 0 NO Victoria Auls - 500 YOU WIN 50 STAMPS BANQUET XX s 0 PURCHASE CHOICE OVER THE FOUR YOU WIN 25 STAMPS Joyce Corwin - 250 X A 1J- IS CHRISTNIAS TREES XX 1 0 YOU WIN 10 STAMPS R. J. Kelly - 250 OfM^nii cure per eierev^M AOvHe YOU WIN 5 STAMPS NECESSARY. HOLIDAY PIES 20-oz of*r . Wo oowt**** foquood Pu»- % X X s citeemnoctevereO WenMdwpMe ttwoufe choefcMend Secure your free cere m eeher ertd e« checkMeoo TABLE KING Prices good thru Wed., Nov. 25 CRANBERRIES Strawberries...... pd9' FRESH WHOLE BERRIES

TABLE KING Orange Juice...... »n 29/

FROZEN INDY'S TOMATOES IGA Squash...... '.?.“..15/ r f .29' Thursday, November 19, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page } Q

THANKS, NEIGHBORS... for the Warm Welcome

You have given to all of us at your NEW CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

Hundreds of Clinton area people have taken time to stop in and say hello since we opened our doors for business in St. Johns last week. We're grateful for the warmth of your wel­ come and we hope you'll come back again to see us soon.

If you didn't get in to see us last week, feel free to visit our new offices and inspect our facilities whenever you have the opportunity. You're always welcome at Central National and our banking hours are designed for your greatest convenience. NOW! FREE

FIRST CUSTOMER —Roy Brisendine, 208 E. State Street, St. Johns, was the first customer to be served at the new Central National Bank in St. Johns when we opened for business at 9 a.m. last Thursday. Assisting him is Miss Becky LaBar, tel­ ler. In the background stands Robert L. Leonard, executive vice CH ECKING president of the bank. ACCOUNTS Central National now offers FREE personal checking accounts. Simply by maintaining a mini­ mum balance of $300 or more each month you can...write as many checks as you want...make as many deposits as you want...receive monthly statements...and...enjoy bank-by-mail service... all without service or maintenance charges...all FREE! If your monthly balance drops below INTEREST $300, pay only IOC per check. PAID ON ALL SAYINGS ACCOUNTS FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS to Senior Citizens REGARDLESS OF BALANCE IF YOU ARE 65 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER EVERY WEEKDAY OPEN INCLUDING SATURDAY

A.M. to 4:30 P.M. CENTRAL FRIDAYS A.M. to U P.M. NATIONAL BANK St. Johns Ovid

•r'l- Complete . . ..fc;' New St. Johns i -M--

Banking Service 41’^- Office in the Former Member of Yankee Store Building Federal Deposit on Clinton Avenue Insurance Corporation ST. JOHNS

Hi, Neighb€>rs . . . WeVe ready to serve you! Page 2C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 19, 1964 EDITORIAL PAGE A Lot to Be Thankful for ONCE OVER LIGHTLY hy Ink White Farm area draws tourist V i visitors to ‘‘do nothing^^ Change or be left standing Concerned with the dwindling opportu­ 'a 1* .V nity for jobs in Brown county, Illinois, Sid ALTHOUGH WE’RE often slow to THE COMPETITION today is rough. Landfield, editor of the Democrat Mes­ notice it, Clinton County, like the rest While machinery has taken the backache sage, and Dick Gordley, local dry goods of this nation is slowly changing from out of farming, today ’s competition has merchant, went into executive session. an easy-going rural community to the replaced it with a headache. Chain stores, “Well,” said Landfield, a former Chi­ more hectic pace of our urban neigh­ metropolitan-type shopping complexes cago police reporter, “people are always m bors. and modern discount and volume selling complaining about nothing to do. Why don’t have changed the outlook and the atti ­ we capitalize on that?” Even though we have no great cities tude of the businessman. So the two whittled out a plan. Many city within our borders, the problems which folk, they reasoned, would be happy to have cities have already are evident here in Farming, business, the professions nothing to do, and quiet surroundings in a smaller way. Like a young boy, who sud- — all are feeling the effects of a chang ­ which not to do it. So they began to plant dently finds himself a gangling teenager, ing world and country. little pieces in the papers about the joys this county is finding its voice, its ap ­ ♦ * * of vacationing in Brown county. pearance and its problems changing. And ALL THESE changes are having their * * * the change requires a modification of out­ effect on the demands made of govern­ WHY NOT, they asked, take a vacation look and method. ment. Today, local government can no in the country with absolutely nothing to do longer casually operate across the back but rest? You could relax in a farm home, 1 is fence or in easy-going catch-as-catch- they announced, for $38 a week, and the •'7 * V- ? '■} THE PHYSICAL changes of the coun­ can fashion. food; unlike many city restaurants, would •• i.' •> ty are most evident. Heavy building is be not only edible, but delicious. S|l 4 ' evident in many communities with yes­ There is need for genuine forward- They pointed out that if you wished you terday ’s pasturelands transformed into looking, forward-thinking leadership and could aid the farmer in his farm chores, or today ’s subdivisions. And the increase awareness. And this goes for village, just sit and think. They absolutely guaran ­ I in building is not slackening but acceler- township and county government. Gov­ teed that you would in no way be bothered ^ ating. ernment must be aware that things are by the clatter of night life, as there is none. RAMBLIN’ changing and must be open-minded and Junior city tykes, who had never seen I Evident, too, is the changing voice of broad-minded enough to envision what is hogs, cows and fowl could ogle a pig to their with Rink I this county’s peoples. Today there are ahead and to prepare for it. very hearts ’ content. stronger minority voices, deeper polit- ♦ x> * \ ical and economic opinions, stronger and We must change with the times or BY LOWELL G. RINKER THEY MENTIONED 850 farm ponds •ii: more diversified interests, a wider range time will leave us standing alone and stocked with ample blue gills and bass. And I of personal outlook and conviction. empty-handed. they pointed out that an occasional fossil A year ago this Sunday, Nov. I worked on the copy desk at might appear as this is the limit of the 22, Americans wept as a nation the Peoria Journal Star and was and as Individuals over the working lor their morning paper glacier line, and stressed the fact that rock- death of President John F. Ken ­ at that time. I went In an hour GUEST EDITORIAL hounds might leap about like mountain goats nedy. Because it came so quick­ early that evening, because I running up a fine score in rocks. ly, so unexpectedly at the hands knew things would be in a tur ­ THANKLESS JOB of a sniper, the impact of the moil. Reader has thoughts been used for happy children ’s Somewhat to their amazement, the first assassination jarred everyone. * ♦ (From The Ingham County News, Mason) toys. year crop proved beyond the number of THE JOURNAL Star’s eve­ on Christian living It did me, I know, and because ning paper for the out-of-town Jurors serve at an average wage of 75f an hour and In many WHY IS IT anyone puts off writ­ “Tell us a story, grandpa! 111* farmers set up to handle the visitors. I processed many of the stories editions had already been to cases to be a member of a jury Is to do so at a financial sacrifice. ing a little thank you note for ROBERT WARD that were written in those days press, and most of the city edi ­ “Fifty persons put ads in the paper ask ­ thought of appreciation for so West Colony Road just after the assassination — tion was off, too, but they made In spite of thehandlcapsof jury duty, the jury sytem Is strong. long. For weeks I’ve been want ­ St. Johns ing for places to stay, ” said Landfield. and read them ail—the event that over entirely and had put No better way has been devised for guaranteeing to a citizen the ing to do this for the little will always be in my memory. extras on the street when I got The time-on-your-hands idea might right to a fair and Impartial hearing. thoughts on Christian living In there. Bement Library your paper by Pastor Ntewkoop. work in some Clinton County communities. It Is comforting to know that the jury system Is available to Whatever subject you are Inter ­ PEOPLE FIRST heard the Management personnel made all. That’s why It Is important that citizens rise to their respon ­ ested In you always look for in news in many different ways. a rare appearance at the paper sibility when asked to serve on jury. Those in trouble need juries. the news media. /Seek ^hel^ National political I heard it when I walked into that night, writing and directing. Some day it might be you who needs a juror. the barbershop back in Farm­ My part in the telling of the * • * I am also glad and thankful for Kv Elizabeth Millman ington, Ill. I even remarked to assassination story was cer­ EVERY DAY busy men and women are taking time out from campaign too long the barber and the others there tainly not big, but I handled my the happenings In Rome and many their dally routine to serve on hundreds of juries across the coun ­ prayers are being answered. that “it sure is quiet in here.” share of stories that came try. Right here In Ingham cotmty, juries are continually being sum ­ Crewel Embroidery dates back across the desk that night and Maybe In some future date we to the 16th century English,built Although it took until the final day of the moned In justice and circuit courts. will all worship as the New Tes­ The high school football coach In the week that followed. I’m Is having a wide-spread revival 1964 campaign, the candidates for Vice was in the barber’s chair, and he tament teaches. proud to have had the opportu ­ Jurors are probably the most taken-for-granted people on ♦ » today. Erica Wilson ’s book, President finally agreed on one thing: Polit­ said “The President has been nity to work on that story. “Crewel Embroidery," Is design ­ earth. They are never called to duty unless someone else is in WE KNOW THE Old Testament shot. ” I told him not to joke about * * trouble. They are asked to make decisions affecting fellow nu- ed to teach the beginner the fun ­ ical campaigns are too long. Is history, which leads to the day things like that, and he turn ­ LOOKING BACK over the man beings and In many cases must make unpopular decisions in damentals, and help the more ad ­ ed my attention to the radio. when the Spirit descended on Je­ Campaigns have become “too long, too year, you can try to assess order to Interpret the laws as they see them. sus and said “This Is my be­ vanced worker to enlarge her • ♦ what made the story great In choice of stitches. Instructions expensive, too arduous on the candidates and loved Son in whom I am well THE announcer verified it. your own mind. To me It was for 64 different stitches with il­ too boring for the public,” said Representa ­ the combination of the fact that pleased; ” whose earthly mother lustrations are given, as well as The President HAD been shot was Mary, not the Mother of God, the President of the United Back Thru the Years designs. Instructions for stretch­ tive Miller. On the Today television program and had been taken to Parkland as you explained In a recent ar­ Hospital. He was believed to be States had been shot down, that ing, blocking and finishing the Senator Humphrey said the campaign “may I had been fortunate enough to' ticle. (Matthew 3:16,17, and Mark finished pieces. The book was critically wounded. 'A' Interesting Items from the Files of 1:10, 11. Also in Luke and John. help carry the story, and that purchased as a memorial for Mrs very well have been too long” and suggest­ The Baptism.) Time passed and then as I sat America reacted as it did. The Clinton County News Toybel Delbert, mother of Basil ed that both major parties hold their con­ Delbert who Is a member of the in the chair, the announcer in ­ The study of the Bible is very As time goes on, I marvel Bement Library Board, and pre­ ventions in early September andbegincam- terrupted his own description of 10 YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO Interesting; an evening goes by more and more at this last sented to the library. Mrs Del­ events with the announcement: so quickly and nourishes your paigning in mid-September or later. point. We lost our President, From the Files of Nov. 18, 1954 From the Files of Nov. 16, 1939 bert’s chief Interest was hand­ “Ladles and gentlemen, the soul with the Bread of Life, * * ♦ and we mourned him. But we crafts and it was felt that this President is dead. President Felled by four buckshot while thereby. Charles C. Coletta, engineer at fine book was a fitting memorial. A MORE COMPACT campaign would al ­ Kennedy died at approximately didn ’t lose our senses. Our gov­ deer hunting near HarrlsvUle ernment was wisely built to han ­ Sealed Power Corp. was named 1 p.m., central standard time.” In Alcona County at 9 o’clock Thank you again. low Congress to keep at the nation ’s business dle situations like this and when mayor of St. Johns at Tuesday Interesting fiction to be receiv­ Then he played the National An ­ Wednesday morning, Augustus the new man slipped uncere ­ evening ’s meeting of the city Sincerely, ed recently includes these titles. into the summer without the diversion of them. commission. Coletta succeeds Altvater, 74, life-long Fowler A FRIEND (M.B.M.) • ♦ moniously Into President Ken ­ resident, died seven hours lat­ Fowler * * conventions and would make the candidates nedy ’s place, the government Rex Slrrlne, who was not a can ­ NOBODY said anything. didate for reelectlon. er at Mercy Hospital In Bay “UNDER THE Skin* by Nina present their arguments more concisely. There wasn’t anything to say and the people were standing City. Bawden is a story of what hap­ behind him. Ward uncovers The shorter campaign might also de­ until the initial impact had les­ pens In an English household when sen ed. For the first time, I FBI agents announced Tuesday Considerable Interest is being story of sea chest an African Negro student comes crease sensational claims and charges that realized that I would be going to AMERICA WAS never strong­ capture of the second suspect In shown In the drilling of another IN 1956 I WROTE A story, to stay. The people of the house seem to emanate from politicians having too work that night and would be er than It was In those days a the Elsie State Savings Bank rob­ test well in Clinton County. This part fact, part fiction, about an are decent, likeable folks who helping get the story out to the bery of last August In which the would scorn to be thought prej­ long to talk and too little to say, and would year ago. well Is going down on the Ed old high oven stove owned by public. —rink loot amounted to $15,917.72. The Fleagle farm In Greenbush, Just Murett Ridenour ’s father-in-law. udiced, but there was a great deal offer the political parties an opportunity to suspect was identified as Walter north of the Greenbush M.E. of adjusting to be done on both E. Skiba, 36, of Cleveland, Ohio, church. There are fond hopes that I saw the stove and It was sides. In this book the author has cut campaign costs. arrested Monday night in Nash­ E. J. VanCore and his associ­ written adellghtful novel, reveal­ * ♦ ♦ given away and later sold for Thanksgiving ville, Tenn. ates will bring in a gusher that $5, later for much more and now ing how close all of us are relat­ THERE ARE other persuasive reasons will eventually establish that may be worth $100 or more. This ed, “under the skin.* there is oil in Clinton County. story was lost when I sent It to BY W. E. DOBSON Use of county equalized values for both National Committees to give Mr the State Journal. •So Long at the Fair* by Bon ­ In spreading of taxes has been or­ Humphrey’s suggestion careful study. Beginning Sunday, Nov. 19, the * * ner McMllllon Is a boisterous dered by Judge Paul R. Cash of Steel Hotel at St, Johns will be story of life and love In a less Not for the bank account I own. TODAY I found George Beck­ One is that the campaign schedule as the Cllnton-Gratiot circuit In a under new management. A. N, Ml- er’s sea chest. It Is big and old complicated age. It takes place In Not for my shares of stock. case which he heard In Living­ chelson of South Haven has leas­ the farmlands of Texas Just be­ now constituted is a serious threat to the Not for the acres I call mine. and has his name on It In ancient ston County. ed the local hostelry for a term script. It was on a rubbish pile fore World War I. It Is a story health of the candidates. No longer can a Not houses by the block; of years from A. C. Martin, own ­ of a pair of brothers—one a base­ Teach me that I may realize. and really beat up. It had huge campaign manager decline speaking invita ­ er. hand-made hinges and a lock ball hero, the other his 7-year- For all my poverty — * • old worshipper. Love compli­ tions because of distance or lack of time. A thankful heart for work to do. and key and big handles on the 50 YEARS AGO ends. cates the picture when the right Local political leaders are insistent. They And eyes that I may see. From the Files of Nov. 19, 1914 girl comes along. C- George came from Germany In * * want the magic of a presidential candidate Man learns, but oh so slowly. Last Thursday forenoon, What constitutes real wealth. 1875, and he was the father of “LYDIA* Is a novel of suspense in the flesh. George G. Hunter put up $100 John B. and Mary Becker Grimes, by E. V. Dunnlngham. A valuable To be a power for things worth while, with the board of canvassers and If the pace must be maintained, per­ A Connoisseur of health; George B. and others. Mary’s son necklace has been stolen and the asked for a recount on the vote Is a high official at Knapp ’s Stores hero of the story, acting for the haps the distance of the race can be reduced. To know and to appreciate for judge of probate. All pre­ Midst all the teeming mart in Lansing. Insurance company, sets out to cincts had been recounted up to * * Lord make us thankful but to find. find the gems. The mystery cen ­ last night with a net gain for D. An understanding hearti THE NEXT generation Is rep­ ters around the maid In the house ­ W. Kelley of 12 votes. resented by Agnes and Lawrence hold masquerading as a Texas Clinton County News For sense of right and beauty. Do^ have wrought havoc B. and now their children. hlll-bllly. m among sheep In Bingham Town­ For worthwhile cause to fight. GkTK 'The author of “Spartacus* — Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 For powers of discernment. ship during the past year to the This chest was George Beck­ extent of between $200 and $300 er’s father’s and dates back to Howard Fast — has written an ­ That teach us wrong from right; other exciting novel of ancient INK WHITE Editor For sense of obligation. damage. 1820 or earlier. What a story It A. J. Hicks has secured the could tell, and Is still too good to times. This Is the story of Queen • ' 't AL H. HAIOHT Business Mgr. To the cause that made us free. "What’s your address and management of the Gem Theater throw away. I will use it to store Berenelce, great-granddaughter STEVE P. HOPKO Advertising Mgr. The spirit that bids us “carry on,* at King Herod. This is “Agrlppa's We give our thanks to Thee. never mind that North Pole from E. E. Cranston for the win­ chemicals In for safety. It should JOHN W. HANNAH Superintendent Mtuffr ter. have had an honored place and Daughter,” who helped the Jews. Thursday, November 19, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3^

the last In preparations for the to $25 million on various activi­ In early November, highway traffic load during the year-end laws and enact new ones to crack rising number of winter sports ties. deaths passed the 1,700 mark holiday periods traditionally down on errant drivers. MICHIGAN MIRROR enthuslastls, and this year is no • * which was the full year total In bring an Increase In weekly ac­ exception. HOPEFULLY MICHIGAN will 1962. Last year nearly 1,900 cidents. Many state officials are con ­ miss the mark predicted some persons died In highway crashes. vinced stricter laws and law en­ Jjow State Tourist Council pub ­ months ago: 2,500 highway traf­ If present Indications hold true forcement are the only means of lications list 89 winter sports fic accident victims In 1964! * * and the death toll rises again this reversing the current trend of Democrats surpassed RAIN AND snow-slicked pave­ centers scattered across the Indications as the year draws year, Michigan motorists can be carelessness. All the Intensive state. This Is the largest number to an end are that motorists will ments, the early hours of dark ­ assured of a concentrated effort safety campaigns have appeared highest hopes in state ever, but expanded facilities and again exceed the death toll ness and the comparatively heavy In 1965 to change several state to be of little use. BY ELMER E. WHITE Improved equipment and accom­ Michigan Press Ass’n. modations add even more to the offerings. ■^00 BOVl Highest hopes of the Democrat­ and you can see a definite balk by members on the State Adminis ­ * • COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY ANO YOU’LL ic Party were surpassed In the the voters In several areas at the trative Board. ONE RESORT will put Into Nov. 3 election where legislative conservatives,* noted a veteran Republican Lt. Gov. William G. operation this year what Its own ­ CHOOSE AMERICA’S FAVORITE WINTER TIRES... races were concerned. lobbyist who knows the voting pat­ Mllllken of Traverse City was ers boast Is the first four-pas ­ terns well. elected on the Joint ticket with senger chair ski Hft in the world. All party workers predicted * • Romney, and the governor now This device has a carrying ca­ Democrats would gain a majority IN SEVERAL traditionally Re­ has the ability to appoint the state pacity of 2,400 skiers per hour up In the state House of Representa ­ treasurer, previously an elected the slopes at Boyne Mountain. Tire$ton« publican strongholds such as Ing­ gives you more tives, but even the highest guess­ ham, Jackson and Berrien coun ­ post. Conventional double chair lifts es were far from the 72-38 mar­ ties, defeats were handed to long­ * * are very plentiful at other areas, gin achieved. term lawmakers whose political MOST PREDICTIONS are that as are the more old-fashioned * • philosophy puts them In the so- Romney will be able to work bet­ T-bar, J-bar and rope tow con ­ SENATE hopes were pinned on called “Old Guard ” ranks. ter with the Democratic legisla­ veyances.

17 sure seats for each partywlth tors than his predecessors could % the remaining four anyone ’s The decisive victory of Gov. with the GOP majorities of past Equipment rental and profes­ guess. As It turned out, the party George Romney despite the Dem­ years. sional Instruction are available which has held such a small at many of the 89 resorts and ocratic sweep Indicated many Part of this theory Is based on minority In the Senate for many more voters than ever before Tourist Council Dlrectw William years will have a 23-15 edge In were very selective In their the fact that Romney Is generally T. McGraw notes that non-skiers viewed as a moderate or liberal the 1965 session. ticket-splitting. can have as much fun as skiers Republican, while the two liberal * » In most areas. Strength of President John ­ Democratic governors had to * ♦ NOW ONCE again Michigan’s contend with conservative GOP son ’s victory In Michigan ac­ government returns to the dilem ­ ICE SKATING, tobbogannlng counted for several Democratic lawmakers. ma which existed for 14 years * . and sledding facilities. Indoor gains, but most capltol observers game rooms and even heated out ­ under Democratic Govs. G. Men- SOME difficulty is anticipated /Vow better than ever ... because they're made with feel this was not entirely the door swimming pools are avail­ nen Williams and John Swalnson. In the legislative-executive ex­ cause. able at some Michigan winter change, however, based on per­ Romney, however, will have resorts. “Look at those returns closely sonality conflicts and the simple sup-R-LON one advantage over his Demo­ fact that Democrats have so long Given normal winter tempera­ an exclusive NEW tire cord that provides cratic predecessors. Although he anticipated the day when they tures and snowfall, McGraw said maximum strength and safety, yet gives you will be working with a legislative would be the party In power. It Is anticipated more than 225,- majority of the opposite party, he 000 sports enthusiasts will be In a smoother, softer, “thump-free" ride! will have a couple of his team Each year Michigan surpasses Michigan this year to spent close Sup fl Tuf. Sup-R Lon-Fiiesloni TM's

COUNTRY FLAVOR 1. Pulling Action — 2. Non-skid Action — 3. Self-cleaning Action — ^ traction bars bite in, action-angled cleats tread keeps clean and take hold, get vou provide traction for sharp...doesn't clog up out. keep you going. surer, .safer stops. and lose its bite. Bucking wood a good you re W made with Firestone SUP-R-TUF rubber for lasting traction year after year not using experience for a lad of 14 Buy NOW for SAFE. SURE WINTER Driving! golden HAYDEN PEARSON There is some question wheth­ of sufficient wood tor the kitchen faster and easier cutting. The Tir«$lone er a 14-year-older half a cen ­ stove and parlor heater. idea caught on quickly and soon tury ago would Include the buck­ To D. D. Terrill of Bangor, farmers, woodsmen and villagers saw In a list of the world ’s most Maine, goes credit for inventing were using the familiar saw with Important Inventions. When a the raker tooth bucksaw. He con ­ its arched frame. solid farmer was preparing for ceived the idea that spaced, wid ­ • » winter in the days of snow rollers er set teeth to remove the saw­ BOY POWER with a bucksaw you and buffalo robes, he made sure dust from the cut would make for was considerably less expensive WINTER TREADS than hiring the local sawyer with RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES his steam-driven saw, and that is why on a beautiful October day, OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES may be a lad dreaded the words at break­ fast, “Son, better buck up that pile of wood for the kitchen stove WHITEWALLS or BLACKWALLS today. ” ANY SIZE LISTED spending With a good saw, sharp, well set teeth it wasn ’t especially hard work. But it could become mighty FOR monotonous cutting the maple, ONLY Plus tax and 2 trade in too much FREE tires ol same size oak and birch Into 12-lnch lengths off your car for the kitchen stove. A lad had to Ice & Snow go to the kitchen frequently to see Scraper 5.20-13 5.90-13 6.40-13 6.70-13 7.00-14 5.60-15 6.40-15 Other Sizes how Mother was coming along No Cost or Obligation 5.60-13 6.00-13 6.50-13 7.00-13 7.50-14 5.90-15 6.70-15 Slightly Higher to heat with the Saturday baking. It took cookies, dougnuts and apple turn ­ FIRESTONE FIRESTONE Our retreads, identified by Medallion and shop mark, are overs plus cold creamy milk to UNICHARGE All Tires DOUBLE maintain a fellow’s strength. guaranteed by thousands and thousands of Firestone » * is available Mounted GUARANTEE Dealers and Stores throughout the U. S. and Canada your only at stores Against defects in workmanship and 2, Against most road hazards encountered in THERE ARE men of dignified displaying the 1 FREE materials during the life of the tread everyday passenger car use for 12 MONTHS. girth behind city desks who look Firestone sign. out at these blue and gold days Replacements prorated on tread wear and based on Firestoneprice current at time of adjustment and who recall those long-ago Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign home! days on the farm and the bucksaw. A man today doesn ’t want to Superheat actually makes buck wood, but he thinks it would that much difTerence! It’s be a good idea if all boys knew about it through first hand experi­ POHL BROTHERS “electrofined” to burn ence. hotter and cleaner than 110 W. Highom ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 any fuel oil has ever burned before — to give you more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar! So, if you want more heat, “I'm not in the habit of talking to strange IS YOUR BACK YARD AN UNTIDY better heat, with lower wrong numbers." heating bills for the sea ­ son, pick up the phone and call us now. We’ll be right out with your first State ’s crime rate up tankful of Superheat ... 8.6 per cent since ’60 Michigan’s crime rate in ­ quency which shows that 55.8per creased 8.6 per cent during the cent of the persons apprehended four years of 1960-63, according for major offenses in 1963 were to the fifth annual “Michigan Law under 17 years of age. The break­ Enforcement Officials Report on down also shows that 21.2 per Crime lor 1963,” compiled by the cent of those apprehended were State Police from reports sub ­ In the 17-21 age group while 23 mitted by all police agencies. per cent were in the 22-50 brack­ There were 1,238.7 criminal et. offenses per 100,000 population » » A smokeless, odorless last year compared with 1,140.2 A PROJECTION based on ex­ In 1960. The rate was 1,208 In perience In the period of 1959- 1962 and 1,160.6 in 1961. 63 indicates there may l;e a total GAS Automatic Fill Plan « * of 97,356 juvenile offenders In INCINERATOR THE STATE’S population, ac­ 1968. This compares wltb 57,- 847 in 1963, 46,834 In 1961, and will change this view! Budget Insurance cording to federal estimates, gained 3.7 per cent from April 33,548 in 1959. These totals In­ Plan 1960 to July 1963. The population clude all types of misbehavior BURN YOUR GARBAG was 7,993,000 In 1961, 8,029,000 Involving Juveniles. —I In 1962 and 8,116,000 in 1963. Related to this analysis are AND TRASH INDOORS! Budget Payments Up Viewed another way, the rate of figures showing that a big per­ End your garbage problem once and for to 10 Months Increase In crime In Michigan centage of the first post war ma­ a]l! A new Gas Incinerator in your base­ has been two and a third times jor wave of increase In popula ­ ment or utility room conveniently disposes greater than the rarte of the pop­ tion Is now entering the 17-21 of all burnable garbage and rubbish without ulation gain In the 1960-63 pe­ age group. Michigan’s projected smoke, odor, or noise, for only pennies a day Dial 224-2432 riod. population for 1970 Is 9,600,000, ♦ * ’compared with 7,823,194 In 1960. THE ANNUAL total of major ♦ ♦ offenses, which are classed as MAJOR OFFENSES In 1963 In­ 1 SAVE $20 on installation of now, smokeless, odorless BLIED Part I crimes. Increased by 14.2 cluded: Crimes against the per­ per cent during the four years, son 242 murder, 940 rape, 6,301 i 6as Incinerators-SEE YOUR DEALER WHILE THE SALE IS ON! rising from 176,493 In 1960 to robbery, and 7,370 aggravated 201,526 last year. assault; crimes against property OIL CO. 44,086 burglary, 25,513 feloni ­ Pubihhed by Consvmeri Power Compony pe>D*»se7-3» Of special Interest is the re­ 1517 North US-27 ST. JOHNS ous larceny, 100,061 simple lar­ port’s section on Juvenile delin ­ ceny, and 17,014 auto theft. Page CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 19, 1964

i CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE

Hobby collecting dolls y i \ .-I* Ifor Women can be fun, educational ... AND MEN, TOO BY PATRICIA HOLMES of history ana many parts of the Beth and Meg, whldi represent world. the characters In Louisa May OVID— Have you always Alcott’s book, “Little Women.* thought of dolls as toys for little Listening to her makes one Years alter recipes girls? They are, of course. That realize that dolls are much more Among the problems Mrs Reed Is, unless they are a hobby. of a science to the collector than mentioned In collecting dolls are they are to the little girl who moths getting into the wigs and When dolls become a hobby, as dresses them and puts them to having the dolls take over your beyond recognition they have for Mrs Irwin Reed, sleep. home. -1 4495 South ShepardsvlUe Road In * * “You have to be able to turn dolls down,* she said. Early settlers In America orange juice, and vanilla. Sift Ovid, age Is no barrier for main ­ A COLLECTOR has to know taining an interest in them. what Is valuable. ♦ » celebrated Thanksgiving In a big dry ingredients and spices to­ SHE HAS SIMILAR problems way. gether and sift over fruits and with the antiques that she col­ nuts; mix well. Fold Into bread Mrs Reed, who worked at the “Dolls with brown eyes are lects. In making plum pudding, ac­ crumb mixture. Ovid Roller Mill as a bookkeep­ more valuable than dolls with cording to the Williamsburg Art er for over 20 years, until her blue eyes because there are few­ Pour Into a well-greased 6- retirement last year, began col­ er of them made, “ she said. “Right now I can still turn down of Cookery, they would, “take a cup mold, filling 2/3 full. Cover dolls, but not antiques,* she said. iHjund of best flour, sift It and lecting antiques 25 years ago. •Among French doUs, those with with foil and tie tightly; steam Five years ago she combined this closed mouths are worth more made It up before sunrise with for 3 hours. Steam any leftovers While Mrs Reed has antique six eggs beaten light, a large hobby with one of collecting dolls. than those with opened mouths for in a custard cup 1 hour. Lot * • the same reason.* china, pewter, yarn winders,but ­ six)onful of good yeast and as puddings stand about 10 minutes ter pressers and an entire milieu much milk as would make It the before unmolding. SHE PRIZES dolU highly be­ of other items from ages past she conslstance of bread, let It rise The material that a doll is - iJ-i'A '' cause, she said, unlike the Bar­ made of Is Important too. is mainly interested in antique well, knead Into It half a pound Is your home ready bie Doll that everyone has today, toys and doll furniture. of butter, a grated nutmeg, one ------n-r ”V' for coming winter? dolls were at one time available Mrs Reed ’s oldest doll, which pound of raisins, stoned and chop­ only to royalty. She has a toy rocking chair that ped up, mix all together, wet the Is 90 - years - old, is made of Now’s the time to winterize Mrs Irwin Reed is pictured with some of the dolls from her China. One that was made In is over 84 years old, antique toy cloth, flour It, tie loosly, so the your home. Here’s a handy check­ “It was with dolls that French chests, containing antique doll pudding would have room to rise 1895 has a kid body so if you list of the things to do for Increas ­ collection. The larger dolls in the rear are composition dolls. dress designers showed Euro ­ and baby clothes, and clay mar­ —the raisins should be rubbed should hear the expression kid- ed comfort and Impressive fuel pean queens the latest fashions,* bles. in flour. ” On the front of the table are, left to right, antique dolls, hand ­ doll it Is not slang for the child- saving. she said. doll but means a doll make of She prizes her Schoenhut piano made dolls and foreign dolft. On the floor is a Schoenhut piano, highly. It was made by a German Keep furniture from blocking leather. Now, more than 150 years later Today Mrs Reed has over 150 toy maker who came to America radiators, registers and other an 80-year-old rocker, a rope-bed and a 50-year-old toy dresser. we use different Ingredients, dolls, representing many periods in the late 1800 ’s. He Is also fa­ measurements and Ideas. Fol­ heat sources. She has a pair of grandpa and grandma dolls whose faces are mous for the dolls that he made. lowing Is a plum pudding recipe Have a fireplace? When not In » • you might try for the holidays. MEET YOUR CLUB PRESIDENT made out of apples and the dried use make sure damper Is closed,, apples give the effect of an aged, IN HER DOLL house, a recent otherwise heat will be siphoned Listen. Turkey talk wrinkled skin. addition which her husband built, Plum Pudding up the chimney. * » she has a miniature butter churn 2 slightly beaten eggs * ♦ Sarah-Louise Circle HER SUN-bonnett lady, from which Is 100 years old. There Is 1 c. light brown sugar HAVE FURNACE checked pe­ saves you dollars the South, Is made of corn husks, a miniature brass coffee table, 2 c. soft bread crumbs riodically. A clean, adjusted fur ­ while a milk-maid from the same spltoon, and two table lamps that nace with new filters will oper­ came out of a millionaires doll 1 c. milk WANT AN Interesting first area of the country has a hickory- ate safely with more economy, by BETTY KETCHAM house. 1 c. finely ground suet County Extension Agent course for your Thanksgiving nut face. 1/4 c. orange Juice oil motor frequently. Home Economics dinner? Try Mulled Cider. Mrs Reed eventually hopes to 1 tsp. vanilla It’s time to talk turkey! A doll from Florida Is, natural ­ Sixty per cent of all fuel Is This Is a recipe from Kellogg ly, made from shells and another furnish It In all early American. 1 c. sifted all-purpose flour wasted through the attic. Be cer­ Center, Michigan State Univer ­ doll has a wig made from Mrs tain that It is property Insulated. Turkey comes In so many dif ­ sity, that was served in the coun ­ Mrs Reed does have an antique 1 tsp. soda ferent forms, how do you know Reed ’s own mother’s hair. 1 '2 tsp. salt ty at the Sawmill Operators Clin ­ which Is not a doll ’s toy that she Is Weather strip or caulk doors what to buy? 2 tsp. cinnamon and windows. ic by the Rochester Colony Ex­ For a tiny Aunt Jamlma doll particularly Interested In. 1 tsp. cloves * V tension Group. # * How many In your family ? How a dark substance was needed for 1 tsp. mace At night, close bedroom doors the face, so someone acquired, AMONG HER antiques is a much re- 2/3 c sugar spinning wheel which she hopes 2 c. raisins before opening bedroom windows, f r 1 g erator of all things, a black baby’s nip­ 1 c. chopped dates so there Is no heat loss from 3/4 c water ple and with a little Imagination she will learn how to operate. and freezer 2 T whole cloves She has contacted Greenfield Vil­ 1/2 c. chopped candled fruit other rooms. space do you / and work. Aunt Jamlma was 1 /2 c. chopped nuts 3 sticks of cinnamon created. lage In Detroit In hopes of re­ have? This 3 T lemon juice / ceiving lessons there. Once she Have a kitchen fan? Open a might be a A doll from Alaska, wrapped In Blend eggs and brown sugar; kitchen window slightly when ex­ 3/4 c pineapple Juice fur and skins has a face carved learns, she hopes to be able tO' good place to 1 1/2 c orange juice demonstrate Its operation to var­ add bread crumbs, milk, suet. hausting cooking fumes. start. Be- xr" from Ivory. Another doll, who’s 3 1/4 c apple juice head has been replaced, has a ious schools and clubs who would c ause the be Interested. larger t h e leather body and even Mrs Reed 'l does not know how long ago It was Dufxicleair turkey —t h e Speaking in front of a group will more servings per pound. Certain fabrics since this material was used. is the ONLY carpet and • » be nothing new to Mrs Reed as furniture cleaning service ever keep warmth in AMONG HER foreign dolls are she is presently called upon to By the time a turkey reaches give talks about her dolls. She awarded all three famous seals! twelve pounds its bony structure ones from England, Italy, France, and cold air out Germany, Turkey and a lace- also teaches knitting to 35 4-H Really yewt Ana Lutk» has reached full growth. Any "Rowei withowt (Cfubbing or maker from Belgium. girls every week. id loom obiorb* dirt I UCCPTEI added weight beyond twelve The coming of cold weather V ond ewarything ii V M«r,iHs. pounds is MEAT. This Is one each year turns the thoughts of ta tom* doyl She has an “Osana doll* from Mrs Reed has a sister In Do- reason “larger-than-twelve- most of us toward the business Call us for a free estimate Korea whose face is made of a wagiac, Mrs Fred Young, who pound ’ turkeys cost less-per- of keeping warm. also collects dolls. DURACLEAN SERVICEV servtng. This makes the larger special paint which Is made of >Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. shell powder. bird the better value, If you can Which fibers are warmest? She has no children of her own, JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 use It. What kind of fabric Is the best Others Include a doll from but is now occupying her time protection outdoors? What kind Chinatown In San Francisco, knitting Christmas gifts for her IF YOUR family Is small, you of blanket stays warm longest? Calif., Indian dolls, and little nieces. What Is she making? Doll can roast a small whole turkey, women dolls. Mother, Jo, Amy, clothes naturally. Be an Early Bird... a turkey quarter, turkey half, Technicians who spend their MRS A. FRASER MacKINNON turkey parts or a boneless tur ­ lives checking this factor of key roll. The price varies, but warmth, in and out of research Mrs MacKinnon Is chairman of the Sarah Louise Circle of PRESCRIPTION so does the number of servings laboratories, give us these an­ the Woman ’s Society of Christian Service of the First Metho­ per pound. Figure the cost per swers. dist Church of which she Is also a member. She is also a Sun ­ Service at serving—If you want a true cost. * * day School teacher and secretary of missionary education of THE FIRST fact is that the WSCS. A dietitian, she is a member of the American Dietic The LOWEST possible warmest protection you could Many homemakers still de ­ Association, Radiant Chapter 79 OES, Clinton Memorial Hos­ price consistent with mand hens. First, because they have would be a layer of perfect­ pital executive board. Home Economics Graduates Club, Clin ­ ly still, dead air against your ton County Republican Women ’s Club, past president of Swegles the highest quality are smaller and some people still PROFESSIONAL Christmas think they are more tender than body. If on a bitter cold night you Street School PTA, and a Cub Scout den mother. Her hobbles toms. Because of this demand could reach down and pull up a and pastimes Include sports, swimming, water skiing, cottage PRESCRIPTION hen turkeys generally cost more •blanket ” of such air, you would activities at Plckeral Lake, gardening, cooking, canning, play­ SERVICE is per pound than tom turkeys. How­ never feel the cold. A coat of such ing bridge and reading. Her family Includes Mr MacKinnon, DEE DRUG STORE ever, today tom turkey is Just as air would be greater outdoors, Alexander, 9, and Elizabeth, 6. Southgatea "laza JOHNS tender as his sister. too, If you could keep It Inside Coming a wlndbreaker. » • Turkey Is also available In fro­ SINCE WE can ’t handle air like zen turkey dinners, turkey and a fabric, the next best thing is a gravy In heat and eat envelopes, fabric which, through Its con­ turkey pies and turkey ala king. struction and thickness will trap May we suggest the easier way to do So if you have only a sauce pan — and hold air In Its weave. The you can still have sliced turkey kind of faber used has very little most of your Christmas shopping? for dinner. Just drop the bag In to do with warmth, so far as the boiling water and heat. fibers having any “thermal co­ ^Vl » » efficient ” of themselves. Their • start making your selections early- MAYBE YOU’VE tried the differences are insignificant IS BIG many are doing so now. stuffed frozen turkey. These here. But the ability of a fiber to birds are stuffed and prepared keep the construction that holds ■m • Choices are now more plentiful now. SUCCESS under strict controls, which can ­ the air trapped is the biggest not l)e duplicated at home. factor Involved. |IN MUSKEGON’S • Avoid disappointment on sold-out It­ • » ems that time will not permit re­ So for safety sake—stuff the FINALLY there Is a fabric like FIRST .. ordering. turkey the day you roast and a sponge; flatten that one out In '.Oi eat It. Remove left overdressing use and it soon springs back into X ALI-iliaRK • Shop with unhurried ease, make more from the cavity, before storing In original thickness and shape, the careful selections. Choose the things refrigerator. expanding cells once more filling ' you really want from full stocks. with the lovely insulating air. APAmilillfS Many professional chefs feel • Yoiir gifts will be satisfying, you will that a common error most home­ Ourdoors, add a “skin ” of wind- avoid all the hustle and bustle of the makers make In cooking turkey Is breaker to keep cold blowing air out, and the Insulating fabric In ­ holiday rush. that they cook It too fast. 325 de ­ grees Is a good baking temper­ side will keep you warm there, ature —but It does take a longer too. * • Be sure to shop our gift selections first, for period of time. Many people pre­ fer an even lower temperature. NOW, TO GET to the question Mr. RICHARD GREENWALO, developer of the new ALL-ELECTRIC all your gift giving needs. of which fabers keep their re­ I like to roast mine at 300 de ­ Mona Shores Apartments in Muskegon, Michigan grees F. siliency and “air-trapping "char­ acter longest: Wool reigns ...IS IMPRESSED WITH ELECTRIC HEATING If you want an accurate way to supreme here, with the acrylics check done ness —use a meat next, with high resilience though Mr. Oreenwald tayt; "The folks at Mona man at Mona Shores Apartments is find ­ thermometer. The turkey is done low compression resistance. Shores tell me there’s iiethiiiK like total- ing his work easier and more pleasant Cotton, rayon, acetate and nylon electric liviiiK for comfort, convenience Glaspie Drug Store when the thermometer, inserted because of less cleaning, no furnace ­ Now's the time to install are low to medium In reslllenc and cleanliness. They’re delighted with tending or fuel ordering. When I con ­ Into the thigh muscle at the start the efficiency of theii- all-clecti ic kitchen. ELECTRIC HEATING... • Drugs * Sundries • First Aid Itamt are low In medium In resilience They’re impressed with the quiet oi)er- sider all the cost factors, including uf)- of roasting, registers between and compression resistance. keep and depreciation, the advantages of Enjoy next winter more! 185 and 190 degrees. An Internal atinn, even wai mth, and unique flexibility • Sick Room Supplies • Vitomint of room-by-room tcmpei aliirc control of total-electi'ic living featuring Electric temperature of 160 degrees in a This Is by no means all the Electric Heating. Even the mainfenance Heat, is worth far more than it costs.” Prescriptions Aecnratelj Compoonded rolled turkey roast will kill any story of what makes a coat warm, FOR INFORMATION ABOUT ELECTRIC HOME HEATING CALL YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR OR CONSUMERS POWER CO. disease-producing bacteria that but It Is the basic story of warm 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-1154 might cause digestive upsets. fabrics. Thursday, November 19, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Poge 5C

BAQLB POURSQUARS CHURCH Royal Burnett. Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School • ii* —Momln* Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Next Sunday In meeting Ovid Area Clinton County Churches OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH » South Main Street Rev. WaJlace E. Lewien. Pastor All Churches In Clinton County are Invited to send Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Ida Beardelee, organist their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship They must reach us by noon Monday to insure publi ­ 11:00 a.m.—Church School 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, S^or Choir cation in the current week’s issue. 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer service CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH RVANGEUCAL UNITED Ovid, Mlcl^an St. Johns Area BRETHREN CHURCHES Maple Rapids Area Corner M-21 and Eflsie Road Bingham—Bengal George Rogers, Pastor mrr nTHOouT church Rev. Norman Crotser. Pastor CONGREGATIONAL 10:00 a.m.—Sunday ^hool Dr Howard A. Smith. BdlnisUr Bengal CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—MorniM Worship 9:30 a.m. Worship service, with the Maple Rapids, Mlchlgaa 9; 45 a m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship pastor speaking on the theme. “Be­ Rev. Donald Voaa, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 11:00 a.m.—Church School. Oassot ware. Lest We Forget.*' 10:00 a.m.—Worship ^rvice for every age 7:00 p.m.—Wednesday Prayer meet­ 10:30 a.m.—Churcn School classes 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School ing; 8:00 p.m.—Choir practice 5:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF for all ages. Robert Gill, superin ­ 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Monday. 10:00 a.m.—Area Loan 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Home Bible tendent ternate Sundays Study classes In various homes of the Committee will meet in the parlor Bingham 8.00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir Monday. 7:30 p.m.—Missions Com* peopde 9:30 a.m.—Church School for all practice “We pre'^ch Christ crucified . . . mission meets ages. Ralph H®Ue8d. suoermtenden* 10:0() a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.—The Elizabeth Christ the Power of God and the WU* 10:35 a.m. Worship service, with practice. dom of God." 1 Cor. 1:23-24. Circle meets with Mrs Merle Red ­ the pastor speaking on the theme. 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting man “Beware. Lest We Forget." Wednesday. 8:00 a m.—Morning De­ CHURCH OF GOD votions in the chapel JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES OvM, Michigan Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. — Union Kingdom Hall Mafherton Area Rev. L. Sanders. Pastor Thanksgiving Service at the Church 1993 N. Tensing Street 10:00 a.m.—Sunday l^hool of the Nazarene Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study Matberton Michigan 6:00 p.m.—Youth FeUowshlp FlIkST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Biblt Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Gerald Churchill. Minister study 0:45 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday. Bible Study; 9:45 a m.—Church School. Nursery Thursday. 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic 10:45 a.m.—Sundi^ ^hool 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice through Senior High. Minstry School 8:00 p.m. — Weanesday, Midweek - 'i prayer meeting 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. Ser­ OVID UNITED CHURCH mon: “The ABC's of Gratitude" LOWE METHODIST CHURCH We welcome you to the fellowship 5:30 p.m.—Senior Pilgrim Fellow­ of our services. Our desire it that you Garth D. Smith. Minister Rev. Calvin W. Carey, Pastor may find the warmth of welcome and beta Parker, church school superin ­ ship. Mr and Mrs Robert White and 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School tendent Mr and Mrs William Warstler, ad ­ 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship the assistance in your worship of visors Christ. Sunday 10:00 a.m.—Church school 7:30 p.m.—MYF First and third Sundays Matherton classes Monday. 6:45 p.m. — Congregators WSCS meets second Wednesday of Committee: Lockwood. WolC Fruchtl. Church, second and fourth at Fenwick 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship each month at the church Church 5:00 p.m.—Jr-Hi Youth Fellowship Heibeck 7:00 p.m.—Sr-Hi Youth FeUowshlp Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.—Elizabeth Win ­ MAPLE RAPIDS Wednesday 4:00 p.m.—Junior choir slow Division will meet with Mrs METHODIST CHURCH MATHERTON COMMUNITY Basil Delbert. Mrs Burton Walling, rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir re­ Rev. Calvin W. Carey, Pastor CHURCH hearsal co-hostess 9:00 a m.—Sunday School 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Thursday 3:45 p.m.—Children's choir Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. — Union 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Thanksgiving Services at the Church rehearsal of the Nazarene. The Rev Hugh Ban- 2nd Tuesday each month —Official ninga, Rector of St. John ’s Episcopal DeWitt Area board meeting church, will del iver the sermon 2nd Wednesday wch month —Wom­ Fulton Area en's Fellow'shlp meeting DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Peter F. Nieuwkoop. Pastor (Inier-denuminaUonal) Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor *2 mile east of Perrinton on M-S7, 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) *2 mile south Victor Township 10:00 a m.—Sunday School. Williams 9:45—Sunday School "Teaching God, Christ, and the Church.* ’ Mrs Ardis Rev. Fred Wing. Pastor GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Dodway Supt. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor U:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship Sibley. Supt. (i 11:00 a.m.—Divme Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Price and Sheoardsvllle roads Service 1:00 p.m.—Youth ^rvice 10:00 a m.—Sunday sdiool. Classes 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service for aU ages 7.30 p.m.—The Evening Worship DeW’ITT METHODIST CHUKCll 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship Sei vice North Bridge Str**et praise service 6:30 p.m.—Young People Nursery for babies; playroom for Ernest Combellack, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service toddlers during Sunday School, morn ­ 9:45 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Not old enough for a novel, a dictionary, an encyclopedia, ing and evening worship services 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Nurs- EVANGELICAL UNITED ing 6 15 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. frv nre for nre-«rhnoi children BRETHREN CHURCHES Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th I'opyriKlil 191^ Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors r»:30 p.m.—Youth Service County Line — Fulton Thursda> ’ 6:15 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Rev. Ralph Conine liutold enough for the Bible! Kvislff Advfiliaiiin StTviev. Ilk’. EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH County Line Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour month ^ Slr.iKlnirR, V j«. (Wednesdays) Corner Clark and Schavev Roads 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School The First Monday —Monthly Dea­ Rev. John P. Keith, Pastor 11:00 a.m —Morning Worship For in these veiy years before she fully undei stands its truth, a 10:00 am.—Sunday School, adults 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Youth Fellow­ cons Meeting and children child learns to renjiei t God’s Word. Reverence is born. A sense of the The First Tuesday —Ladles' Mis­ ship 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, prayer meet­ Shepordsville Area sionary Society Newcomers and old friends are al­ importance of religion develops. "Standing uncompromisingly for the ways welcome ing SHEPARDSVILLE Faith once delivered" SALEM EUB CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Garth D. Smith. Pastor The passages must be short.. . and sensibly chosen. Childish but ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Corner US-27 and Webb Road 9:45 a.m.—Morning Worship Most Rev. Joseph Green, J.C.D., 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship searching (piestions must be answered. Mother and Dad will soon dis­ Rev Hugh E. Banninga. Vicar Thursday. 7:30 a.m.—Prayer Serv­ 10:55 am—Church school with a D. D.. Pastor Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 class for everyone F&ther Edwin Schocttle. and Father ice; boys^ and girls' fellowship and 4:30 p.m.—Wednesday. Junior choir cover that e.\i)laining Truth to their child deepens their own com­ Ist Sunday of month —9:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship. John E. Young —Assistant Pastors Holy Communion and sermon. (No practice; 7:00 p.m.—Senior choir prac­ Rectory, 109 Linden St. prehension. Church School) ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION tice; 8:00 p.m.—Midweek services Phone 224-3313 Other Sundays —9:00 a.m. Morning Mass Schedule —Weekdays; (School Middleton, Mich. prayer and sermon. 9:30 a.m. Church Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Days) 7:30, 8 and 11:20 a.m. Holy ^hool Take advantage of a'parent ’s most sacied i)rivilege. Introduce Communion 7:15 a.m. Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Wocousto Area No Weekday mass your child to God. Make the Bible part of the family. Participate Weekdays: (No School) 7, 7:30 and EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 8 a.m. (Non Denominational) WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH in and cooperate with the Church’s i)rogi am of religious education. Sundays: 6. 7:30, 9. 10:30 (High Round Lake Road *4 mile Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Mass Oct. through May) and 12 noon East of US-27 Eureka Area 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Days: 6 and 8 a.m.. 5:30 and Walter W. Sluys, Pastor 11:30 a m.—Sunday Schood 7:30 p.m. Sunday — CONGREGA’nONAL 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow'- A child grows spiritually whose parents grow spiritually! Sacrament of Penance —Saturdays: 10:00 a.m.—Bible School Maurice CHRISTIAN CHURCH shiD (1st and 3rd Sundays of month). 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m., Rodman. Supt. Classes for all ages Eureka. Michigan Wednesd^. 3:30 p.m.—Children ’s during the 8 and 11:20 Masses 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church, Mrs Vera 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School choir practice First Fridays —Sacrament of Pen ­ Sluys, Dr 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—Thursday. Senior AdUit ance: Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m., 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:uj p.m —Pugrmi Feiiowtnip Sun ­ choir practice 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and during all 5:45—Youth Fellowships—^nior 14 day evenings 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. asses and up; Jet Cadets 10—13 Cherub and Sunday School Choir Official Board meeting Holy Communion: 6 a.m. and before 7:00 p.m.—Evening Gospel Service practice 'Thursday from 7 to 7:45. Methodist Men ’s club meets at 6:30 7 and 8 a.m. Masses; 7:30 p.m. De­ Wednesday — Prater, Praise and Chancel Choir practice Thursday p.m. on the first Wednesday of each rm - II • ( votions. Masses: 7. 8 and 11:20 a.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m., “An Open from 7:45 to 8:30 month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ and 5:30 p.m. (No 11:20 Mass when / n 1 Door to an Open Book” odist church no school (Adoration of the Most Sunday Blessed Sacrament from 8:30 p.m. Bath Area .Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Thursday preceding the First Friday Valley Farms Area ¥ Kxudus Ueuterononiy IJeuteronomy P.salms Kzekiel Matthew .Matthew until 7:30 p.m. First Friday night BATH METHODIST CHURCH 24 :;j-8 0:1-9 0:20-25 77:1-15 11:17-21 i:i:10-17 18:1-5 Devotions: Our Lady of Perpetual VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. HeginaJd B. Becker. Minister Help Novema—Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. 241 E. State Road 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service Plan Thanksgiving Rosary and Night Prayers at 7; 30 Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Church School T ^ t pm. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Junior 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church high schaal pragram t Jh First FYiday Holy Hour in Honor Church for children through 6th grade 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church of the Sacred Heart on preceding 11:15 a.m.—Church School. iSere is Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. a class for everyone from the young ­ BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Students at Rodney B. Wilson Instruction Classes: Adult Instruc ­ est to the oldest. The Bible is our Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor High School In St. Johns will tion and Inquiry Class. Monday and textbook 10:uu a.m.—Sunday Senool These Firms Moke This Service Feature Possible Thursday at 8 p.m. 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship gather for a special Thanksgiving High School Students —Wednesday at Seniors 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service 8 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 assembly next Wednesday after­ Public Grade School Children —Satur ­ 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices p.m. noon. The program will be pre­ day at 10 a.m. Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Mid-weeK Baptisms: Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning ROSE LAKE CHURCH sented by the high school vocal Phillips Implement Choir practice Reorganized L.D.S. music department. ST. JOHNS ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Elder Jack Hodge. Pastor Port’s Rexoll Store B'chwils’ Dwnr Corner of East Walker and Meid Sts. tice Corner of Upton ana Stoii Koads Company Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman ’s lu:0U a.m.—Church School The Corner Drug Store 205 Brush St. Phone 224-3075 Mission Society 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Hectorv 224-2uOO Office 224-2835 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 1st Sunday of Month —8 a.m. Holy 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 313 N. Lansinz St. Ph. 224-2777 Phone 224-2837 Guild fur Jr. Hi. girls 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ ice F. C. Mason Co. munion and Sermon 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ The “Race ” Other Sundays —8 a m. Holy Com­ lowship munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Elsie Area 200 E. Railroad and Sermon Fowler Area Wednesday, 10:30 a m.—Holy Com­ ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Problem munion . , . „ . St Johns Hardwood ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Walter Easton, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Mormng Worship FREE .METHODIST CHURCH Fowler, .Michigan The summer of riotings Harris Oil Co. Seoled Power Corp. Rev. Herbert Schmidt. Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt. 305 Church Street Mrs Stanley Kajdas and racial unrest has Bruce L. Srigley. Minister 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service ZEPHYR GASOLINE 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School caused us to focus our at­ St. Johns Division Buyers of SUndlng Timber 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST tention upon Jim’s Insurance 11:00 a m —Morning Worship at the Color^y 909 E. SUte Ph. 224-4726 Phone 224-4424 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Riley Township Rev. Ralph Woodard. Pastor a serious prob­ Thursday. 7:45 p.m.—Prayer serv­ 10:00 a.m.—Bible School Service ice and Bible study lem that exists ST. PETER LI THERAN CHURCH Jack ^hwark. Jr.. S.S. Supt. 8:00 p.nv(2nd and 4th Thursdays! 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship in our land, Free Methodist Youth meeting MISSOURI SYNOD 222 N. Clinton Pho;te 224-2479 4'a miles west of St. Johns on M-21 am amazed at ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH ST. JOHNS PARISH 5*2 miles south on Francis road the attitude of , Alan R. Dean 2 miles west on Church road Carl R. Fuxley, Pastor Rev Rudv Wittcnbach, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service some Christian Cireenbush Methodist Church Elmer B. Schiefer, Pastor Hunt ’s Drug Store Forest Hill Store Phone 224-3178 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Paul people toward 10 30 a m.—Sunday School Brown, Supt. 11:30 a m.—Worship Service Sunday morning services are held the colored. I Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Hardware, Inc. Forest HIU and Jason Roads at 8:00 and at 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF Herbruck ’s Cheese Price Methodist Church 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service denounce their 7 dAys a week 9:45 a m.—Worship Service Sunday School and Bible Classes 4:00 p.m.—Thursday, Jr. Choir prac­ attitude as sln- Where you can buy with Confidence 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School are held at 9:15 a.m. Counter 110 N. Clintem Ph. 224-2941 Phone 224-4894 8:00 p.m —MYF Holy Communion is celebrated In tice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. choir practice; 8 f u 1 , shameful the 8:00 a m. service on the first p.m.—Prayer Service and unjust! Space forbids 300 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3271 ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday of each month, and at the a full fledged article, so I North US-27 Ph. 224-3517 US-27 at Sturgis Street 10:30 a.m. service on the second DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Fred Rutkowsky. Pastor Sunday of each month Rev Walter Easton. Minister must limit myself to but a 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School Adult Information Classes are, as 10 a m.—Sunday School. Supt. Ken ­ few words. (1) Why does 9:10 a.m.—Bible Class much as possible, scheduled accord ­ neth Kiger the problem exist? Because 10:00 a.m —Worship Service ing to the convenience of the inquirer 11 a.m.—Worship service Glodstone Pure Oil Federal-Mogul "The Lutheran church yjonsors ra­ white men made chattle Paul Automotive dio's Lutheran Hour each Sunday over out of other human beings FDWLER NBC and television ’s “This Is the Gunnisonville Area Eagle Area who happened to be of a Comer of U8-27 and M-21 Life" each Sunday on WJIM at 12 o’­ COMMUNITY CHURCH Inc. Division clock Clark and Wood Roads EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH different color. What we Phone 224-9958 Rev. John P. Keith Pastor C. Dow Chamberlain, Pastor are reaping now is but the 320 N. Clinton Ph. 224.32«l Federal-Mogul Bower Bearings, Inc. CHURCH OF GOD 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship harvest of slavery! (2) Are Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Church School St. Johns Plant Mothews Elevator Rev. Duane Brewbaker. Pastor A friendly church where all are 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday MYF, 8 p.m. negros people or are they 10:00 a.m.—Church School welcome Prayer meeting animals? There is no de ­ Grain — Feed Beans 11:03 a.m.—Morning Worship bate — they are people ! 6 30 p m.—Youth Fellowship Since they are people, they Rivard Nursing The Wheel Inn 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group by CARTWRIGHT Phone 582-2551 7:30 p.m.—Evening ^rvice Church Chuckles are also souls for whom Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Christ died. Their salava- Home, Inc. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Peterson Shell ing: choir practice 8:30 p.m. tlon is Just as precious as South U8-27 24-hoar Service ST JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE that of any man. Talk Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N.. Admn. MH) E. State Street about the dignity of man, Gladys I. Hetzel, L.P N., N uts . Supt. Service Rev Roy Green, Pastor here you have it! (3) If we 10:00 am.—Sunday School. All Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. HIgham 107 E. SUte Ph. 224-9952 classes teaching book of Second believe in Christian mis­ DeWITT Corinthians sions abroad, why do we 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship despise these same people 6:00 p.m.—Jet Cadets. Young Peo­ Holden & Reid ple in our own country? There 6:00 p m.—Adults studying Book of is something st r a n g e I y Jenis Famous Brands for Dad and Lad Antes Cleaners 7:00 p.m.—Evening Evangelistic amiss In this professed Walling Gravel Co. DeWitt Pharmacy service missionary passion. (4i As Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Prayer and a citizen of this land of the 213 N. Clntoii Ph. 224-4273 Pickup and Delivery study hour. Second Thursday of each Ph. 224-4084 N. ScoU Rd. 113 B. Brld(e St. Phone M9-4443 month ladles missionary meeting free, the negro is entitled to the same rights, no more 108 W. Walker Ph. 221-4529 •V/». and no less than I. Remem­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD S US-27 A E. Baldwin ber this—Jesus Christ loves Joseph r. Eger. Jr., Pastor the negroes! When they be­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School come converted they too 11 00 a.m.—Morning Worship SI. Johns EggStotion Soylor-Beoll Hfg. St. Johns Furniture 6:30 p.m.—Youth Sendee are members of the body 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening of Christ. Compony Company DeWitt Lumber ‘7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 312 N. CUfiton Phone 224-3427 fourth. WMC 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening stnrice Firif Bopfisf Church J*ke W’abrke 400 N. KIbhee 8t. We Speclallie In Good Furniture Phone 089-2785 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 118 N. CUnUm Phone K4-2003 515 North Lansing Street A Regular Baptist Church Rev. Erwin A. Self. Minister 10:00 a.m —Sunday School South US-27 11:00 a m —Morning Worship 8:15 p.m.—Young People’s Service Rodemacher 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Peter F. Nieuwkoop, Pastor WoUier’s Restaurant Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ ,«.1 \ •»’ Dolman Hardware ing ______Sunday School—10 a.m. Construction Co. Clinton Notionol Aero*, from the Coarthon.e ®CitAS. CAniV/O Whirlpool Appliance. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTi JSi. Evening Service—7:30 p.m. General Building Contractort CLOSED SUNDAYS 688 North Lansing Street Bonk & Trust Co. Sherwhi William. P.lau Elder. WtiUam R. Brown. Pastor "It's no uM, John. Twoohims REFUSES ta oe to “We invite you to attend ’’ PboM 224-7lt2 Services held on Saturday 119 N. KIbIwe Phone 224-7118 2M N. CIMoa Pfe. 224-2UI Phone Mi47S5 DeWitt 9-15 a m.—Church Service dwrchl" Page 5C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 19, 1964 COMPLETE BODY WORK AND GLASS REPLACEMENT County Canvassers’ Grade A compliance BOB’S AUTO BODY 7 i MO N. Lansinc Phone 2Z4-2921 Statement called milk sales key High quality Michigan dairy and clean loafing areas for cows. General Election, County of Clinton products are finding outlets In Other Items such as healthy ani ­ Tuesday, November 3, 1964 other states, and there Is op­ mals and available supplies of Is Your Home portunity for even greater ex­ pure water also are considered In Checkerboard News pansion of these out-of-state the score. from STATEMENT of Votes given in the County of Clinton, State ol markets as more and more of Ready For Winter? Michigan, at the Generkl Election held on Tuesday, the Third day Michigan’s dairy sources com­ In dairy processing plants, of November, In the year one thousand nine hundred sixty-four, for ply with Grade A milk require­ equipment and methods also must the offices and proposal named herein. ments. maintain at least a 90 per cent score. Smith PRESIDENT OF U.S. Director G. S. McIntyre of the * * Ovid Roller Mills Johnson-Humphrey . . . 14555 Michigan Department of Agricul­ THE DAIRY Division of the Goldwater-MUler .... ture says milk Is the largest sin ­ Department of Agriculture has OVID Phont TE 4-5111 DeBarry-Shaw...... STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION gle source of farm income in the four men certified to conduct sur ­ Hass-Blomen ...... (2-year-term) state. It amounts to $209 million veys on producers and proces­ Shaw-Munn...... Thurber ...... 7456 a year, with Michigan ranking sors. Fill...... 7044 seventh among the states In dairy Solomonson ...... 6651 production. Mathews Elevator GOV. AND LT. GOV. Parker...... 6860 * * Deer regulation Staebler-Derengoskl . . Willis...... 5 OUT-OF-STATE markets are FOWLER Phoit* 582-2551 Romney-Milllken .... Hill...... 5 closed to dairy products if the Lovell-Talan ...... 28021 quality cannot be certified for In­ covers storage Horvath-Bentley ...... terstate shipment by the Depart­ ment ’s Dairy Division, headed by FORTIFY YOUR HOME NOW . . . Before Cleage-Jackson ...... STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Hunters who are successful 14680 F, M. Skiver. Seven dairy plants this month In getting part of the (4-year-term) In the state now are shipping the really cold weather arrives DelllQuadri ...... 6898 estimated 600,000 deer In Mich­ SECRETARY OF STATE products interstate, and there Is igan must take storage precau ­ Kelly...... 6519 demand for even greater export. Check Your Home . . . Does It Need Hare . . Lodewyk ...... 6904 tions In order to comply with Green . Michigan Department of Agricul­ • STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS Hatton ...... 7527 Garrett , The inspection and checking of ture regulations, advised Direc­ Kelly...... 12 farm sources and dairy plants to • WEATHERSTRIPPING • PAINTING Muncy . Maravln ...... 4 tor G. S. McIntyre. • NEW GARAGE DOOR • NEW GARAGE Cohen . maintain Grade A milk require­ 27864 ments Is an enormous one for the • NEW ROOFING OR ROOFING REPAIRS 14413 Conservationists estimate that Dairy Division. Last year this In­ between 515,000 and 520,000 • INSULATION . . . It’s a Must in Michigan STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION ATTORNEY GENERAL volved 20,202 such Inspections. It hunters will bring back between (6-year-term) also necessitated the testing of SEE US FOR ALL YOUR WINTERIZING NEEDS Kelley...... 7470 Oppewall...... 6759 124,000 and 130,000 deer. This Warshawsky...... 6849 more than 15,000 milk samples. poses Us problems for inspectors Brennan ...... 7034 * » Fink ...... 7 Briggs...... 7214 of the Department ’s Foods and Walbrldge...... ^ FOR THE milk producer the Standards Division which is head ­ Kreger...... 6842 five main factors that determine Bibb...... 3 Molette...... 5 ed by J. L. Littlefield. rating for Grade A milk certifica­ ♦ * 14330 Mays...... 5 DeWitt Lumber Co. tion are a clean milk house, sani ­ DRESSED and cup up deer un ­ 27859 tary milk equipment, clean barns Andy Kuhnmuench John Hall Lawrence Risdale U.S. SENATOR der the law may be stored In and milking areas, clean cattle, commercial cold storage plants Hart...... 8132 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION with other food supplies, provid ­ OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Peterson ...... 6411 (8 -year-term) ed the skins and hides are not Sell...... 5 Morton ...... 6032 STATE REPRESENTATIVE DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 Included. Sim...... 2 Novak...... 6691 (88th District) Bentley ...... 8123 Vincent ...... 2458 Strict regulations govern the O’Neil...... 7302 Allen ...... 2903 HIGH ROUGHAGE Perryman ...... 4 5361 storage of game. Forbidden Is the Thomas...... 5 storage of hides and skins ex­ cept In separate storage rooms or 28157 JUDGE—COURT OF APPEALS that have no open passenges lead ­ (3rd District) ing into locker rooms, chill LOW ROUGHAGE? MSU TRUSTEES Black...... 4492 rooms, aging rooms, or sharp Hartman ...... Burns ...... 4196 freeze rooms. Deer still having The place for silage, hey end grass—Cattle feeders White...... Doyle...... 3522 hides on must be stored In sep­ following a deferred system of growing, geared to Plngel...... Fitzgerald...... 8269 arate rooms from all other pro­ Bagwell...... Holbrook...... 5881 visions. their total farm production system, should use home­ Grove...... MUler...... 4517 grown roughages during the growing period. Purina Mills...... 30877 has a research-proved program to help get the most ALBEE HOMES HAS IMMEDIATE McGuire ...... beef per acre or ton of roughage fed. Boggs ...... CIRCUIT JUDGE Ready Mix 27745 (29th Circuit) The place for “Builf-in RoughagerM” feeding — Corkln ...... 10111 Concrete Morriss...... 2 Purina ’s “Built-in Roughage ” Program is designed to WAYNE STATE GOVERNORS finish beef fast at low cost. . . get cattle on full-feed Hall...... 6591 Cheney ...... 1 Quality Service CASH AVAILABLE Rose...... 632! 10114 almost immediately. Saves labor and capital because Gershenson ...... 7071 Expert cement finishing it makes self-feeding easy, practical, efficient. TO LOT OWNERS WHO ARE Brucker ...... 7501 PROBATE JUDGE and digging service, if de ­ Fraser...... ( Green ...... 10150 sired. See us about that Regardless of your feeding program, Purina Special READY TO BUILD THEIR ALBEE Miller...... i 10150 poured wall or complete Steer Fatena is research-built and field-demonstrated Brown ...... ! basement. to help you get top results. Ask for it by name at our Cleage...... ! STATE PROPOSAL HOME BEFORE DECEMBER 1,1964 (Massachusetts Ballot) Store with the Checkerboard Sign. 27514 Yes...... 4115 BEHLEN BUILDINGS No...... 8047 LOW COST PRODUCTION... REP. IN CONGRESS AND FARM PRODUCTS Home Town Bank (6th District) 12162 the reason why more farmers feed PURINA ^Registered trademarks—Ralston Purina Co DATE- .19- Benedict ...... 2112 Fedewa’s Ready Mix Chamberlain ...... 2006 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 4118 White...... 8561 Phone Westphalia 587-4231 PAY TO___ 8561 There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads

AMOUNT. REP. IN CONGRESS (3rd District) SHERIFF Todd ...... 4484 Kurka ...... 5996 Johansen ...... 5554 Patterson ...... 8458 NOT NEGOTIABLE 10038 14454 COUNTY CLERK STATE SENATOR Ferden ...... 5988 Competitive Bidding If you own a lot, Albee can (30th District) Wakefield ...... 8342 Kurka ...... 6744 T433o Lockwood ...... 7440 arrange immediate cash 14184 COUNTY TREASURER VanDrlesen ...... 6228 STATE REPRESENTATIVE Beaufore ...... 8036 FINANCING (87th District) 14264 Means Top Prices Volker...... 4218 Yes, with Albee Homes’/Approved Financing, you can build any one Woodman ...... 4519 of over 200 "customerized" Albee Homes IMMEDIATELY! 8737 REGISTER OF DEEDS White...... 6328 Belknap ...... 7992 14320 • Representatives of the nation's leading

DRAIN COMMISSIONER packing firms are always among the JUST PICK UP YOUR PEN AND TELL ALBEE Harmon ...... 6169 Chapman ...... 8085 HOW MUCH FINANCIAL HELP YOU NEED 14254 bidders at our weekly livestock auctions

CORONERS — assuring you of top dollar for your Hoag...... 8867 ACT NOW! Sirrlne ...... 8793 consignment. An Albee Representative will estimate the cost of your individual new 17660 home plans FREE and explain Albee’s financing plans to you! State of Michigan ALBEE LANSING HOMES, Inc. 911 NorTh Cedar Road, County of Clinton Route 127, Mason, Michigan Phone; 677-9711 We do hereby certify, that the MARKET EVERY DAY AT ST. JOHNS ALBEE MODELS: Located on Rt. 127, just north of Ma­ foregoing Is a coYrect statement son, Michigan. of the votes given In the County No Commission Charge DON'TJDE^Y.^^MAIL THIS COUPON & CHECK TODAY 11! of Clinton, for the offices and pro­ posals named In such statement MAIL TO. ALBEE LANSING HOMES, Inc. Nire”?ohio"4T446 ^‘ ’ and for the persons designated therein, at the General Election G

in CASH...when you OFFER LIMITED . . . BUY NOW! need it most-NOW! BVY TVtO.THatf FEATURING CONVERTIBLE OR FOUR AMO &A\f£ The EARLIER YOU TRADE, THE MORE YOU EARN ... CUSTOM-FIT Whatever your and we’re trading Big! Your trade-in will probably be EVEN MORE ! Use it flat or use It fitted. Just snap the down payment, enough to swing the deal for your 6% EARLY TRADER’S fasteners —it snugly fits mattress corners wrinkle free! Keeps you warm and com­ AsIc abou-l our special low cash or trade-in BONUS—so you may need no cash. Your EARLY fortable without the excessive weight of several covers. Washable—resists fading, TRADER’S BONUS is figured from the date of your down shrinking. prices -for purchase o'f more it earns 6% interest payment to a specified date just ahead of the Twin-Bed Size Blanket Is Also fhSr' one! if you deal seasonal use of the equipment. Available at SPECIAL LOW PRICE ! NOW! Don't let this cash slip away! Every day you delay costs you money at the rate of 6% per annum! ME-9530-28 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY GOWER’S - Eureka Phone 224-2953 Pcge 8C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 19, 1964

businessman. They emphasize She joined the MSU Extension Christmas seals on way that gifts to the Christmas seal staff as a specialist In home campaign are a means of protect­ Cite ex-Clinton furnishings In 1948. In 1951 she ing the gift of life, ‘breath of was named home economics agent * Cli\nt0HA CM c Caletufar r t life.* in Clinton County and has been to 6^710 county homes • • home ec agent In Shiawassee since 1957. ■THIS GIFT from God Is often Margaret Foster, Shiawassee • * Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Republican-News at least SPURRED by reports that tu ­ Christmas seals —some 17 taken for granted,* Elliott says County home economics agent one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change berculosis Is on the Increase and THE AWARD recognizes not in the reguiar scheduie shouid appear. tons of them—were dispatched In his letter. ‘Yet, without breath, and formerly the agent of Clinton by plans to counterattack by In ­ only her leadership of the home last week to more than two mil­ there can be no life for you or County, has been named 1964 tensifying control measures, economics Extension groups but lion Michigan homes to start the me. winner of the Distinguished Serv­ also her pioneering In the devel ­ Christmas seal campaigners Masonic Lodge -1st Wednesday eve­ Uons Club —2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 58th campaign to raise funds for ice Award for Michigan by the p.m. Main Street church of United sought total statewide contribu ­ op ment of short courses for St. Johns ning. Masonic Temple the fight against tuberculosis and ■Christmas seal work will en ­ National Home Demonstration homemakers. These Included Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ church tions to $1,150,000. able you and your children to .American Lesion —Ut and 3rd Thurs* ning. Masonic Temple La(-a-LoC Club —Ut and 3rd Thursdays. other respiratory diseases. Agent’s Assn. series of classes In which such days, 8;3U p m.. Lefion Hall 2 p.m., in homes of members breathe better, grow stronger, PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school. tops as *Use of Credit* are stud ­ American Lesion Auxiliary —^rd Tues ­ 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge—Ist Monday. 8 p.m. The letters soliciting contri ­ live longer—and enjoy the breath day. 6 p.m.. Legion Hall Masonic Temple More than 6,710 envelopes nearly 2,500 Michigan residents ied In depth. Royal Neighbors—Ist and 3rd Fridays. butions from Michigan residents Banner Rebekah Lodge—Ut and 3rd 1 p.m.. Memorial building Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday. wer? mailed to Clinton County of life In later years,* he added. each year. The fight against It Mondays. 8 p.m.. lOOF HaJJ 8 p.m. Masonic Temple are signed by Christmas Seal * * St. Francis Club — Ut Monday, 8:3i) residents, where the 1964 cam­ has Increased knowledge about Turtles have no teeth, but their Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues ­ p.m.. Memorial building Ovld-Duplaln Library Club —Ut Fri­ day. 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ paign goal was set at $4,900. Last campaign chairmen In counties ELLIGTT WARNED that tuber ­ other respiratory diseases, too. jawbones areoften very sharp and days. 8 p.m.. Municipal Building Thursday Afternoon Club —L.ast Thurs ­ Child Study Club —3rd Wednesday 8 day in homes of members bers year Clinton donors contributed with affiliated local associations culosis Is not conquered and that Including emphysema, asthma their jaw muscles extremely p.m.. in homes of members Past Grand Club —4th Tuesday, in Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 homes of members $3,793. or by Lauren T. Elliott, Flint the disease still Is crippling and bronchitis. powerful. Cl nton Memorb.l Hospital Auxiliary- p.m.. Memorial building Board meet the 3rd Wednesday. 7:30 Rebekah Lodge—Ut and 3rd Wednes ­ p.m., in the Nurses' Home Volunteer Firemen —2nd Tuesday eve­ days, 8 p.m.. ICX)F hall ning. fire hall D.AR — 2nd Tuesday, in homes cf Royal .Arch Masons —Ut Wednesday. members WSCS—3rd Thursday evening, Metho­ 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple dist church 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of ♦ ♦ Romrn Football Boosters—Meet every members Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school ICxrhange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs ­ Social Evening — Veterans Memorial days, noon. Walker's Cafe. Eagle Building. 8 p.m. every Wedn-*sday. sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Griislon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday. Helping Hand Club —4th Tuesday eve­ 2 p.m. Municipal Building ning. in the homes of members Tnun and Country Extension — 4th Wednesday, in homes of members 40 et 8 — 1st Monday. 8:30 p.m.. St. Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs ­ With Clinton National Jc ms and Breckenridgo Legion day. in homes of members VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m.. Halls, alternate months Memorial building North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last lOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Thursday. 3 p.m.. Town hail VFW Auxiliary —Ut Tuesday 8 p.m , ICOF Hall in Memorial building W’Ses—1st Wednesday. Ladies ’ Rooms Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd Methodist church Volunteer Firemen —First Thursday. Tuesday. 6:30 p.m.. Episcopal * * 7:30 at Fire hall you can church World War 1 Veierai.s-Ut Thursday Knghts of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Elsie p.m., Memorial building }\ Tuesday. 8 p.m.—K of C hall « • Knights Templar — 1st Thursday. 7:'U> American Legion — Alternate Thurs ­ p.m.. Mas4-:'ic Temple days, 8 p.m., Legion hall Pewomo l.ions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday .American Legion .Auxi'Ury —.Altermte 6:30 p.m.. lOOF lUll Thursdays. 8 p.m. Legion hall Altar Society—4th Tuesday. 8 p.m.. Masonic l.udge —1st Monday. 7:30 p.m. B?nd Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 Parish hall Masonic Temple Bank’ at your p.m. alternate months. Band room Band Boosters—3rd Monday. 8 p.m. .Morning .Musicale —2nd and 4th Thurs ­ B.W'.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday. 3:30 p.m.. high school day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members In homes of members Blue Star Mothers- 3rd Wednesday. 8 Order of ICasiern Star — 1st Wednes ­ Lions Club —1st and 3rd Mondays. p.m., elementary school day. 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple X 7:00 p.m.. Legion hall Lions Club —3rd Tuesday, elementary ■%/J' Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday. 8:00 school Walker’s Cate p.m.. Masonic hall Masonic l,odge—3rd Tuesday. 8 p.m.. Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday. 8 W’ses — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m.. Masonic hall p.m.. Masonic Temple homes of men^\)ers Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday Royal Neighbors of .America—1st and Order of Eastern Star-3rd Wednes ­ 8 p.m., Masonic hall nearest 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., Municipal day. 8:00 p.m.. Mascnic hall Building 21 Club~2nd Monday. 8 p.m., club PTA—2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m.. school house Senior Clii/ens —2nd and 4th Tuesday, gym every month. VFW Hall WSCS—3rd Thursday 2 p.m., home o! Wers p.m.. homes of members Park Lake Improvement League—4th High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 You can make deposits any time, any Wednesda>. 8 p.tn.. Improvement p.m., students commons League Hall IDDF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., lOOF Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, haU day of the week via your rural mail­ homes of members .Maple Rapds Improvement Association l»TA — 2nd Thursday. 8 p.m. Junior —4th Monday. 8 p.m. m Municipal mflBC, *r high gym building PTA Executive Board —Monday before Masonic Lodge '-2nd Monday. 8 p.m.. box or the post office box on the cor ­ 'Ihursday FT.A meeting. 7:3J p.m.. Masonic Temple to 8 p.m. at school Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 Simbeem Kehek:*h Lodge—1st and 3rd p.m.. Masonic Temple ner. WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS! Ihuisdays. 8:30 p.m. community PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym hall Rebekah Lodge—2nd and 4th Tues ­ To improve rear udders Volunteer Firemen —2nd Monday. 8 days. 8 p.m,, lOOF hall p.m.. fire hall Sorosls Club —2nd and 4th Tuesdays breed your cows to Sensa ­ tvses—3rd Tuesday. 8 p.m., Methodist 1:30 p.m., homes of members tion, Graphic or Lucifer. church St. Martin DePorre .Altar Society—1st Thursday. 8 p.m.. homes of me.n' MABC has the bulls to fit Get your special Bank-by-Mail forms at tiers. your needs. Call: Council Meeting—Isl and 3rd Wednes ­ DeWItt day. 7:30 p.m. our St. Johns or Elsie offices. Women ’s Fellowship—Last Friday of .MARVIN MILLER: \ k Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday ift- month. 1:30 p.m , church dining Fowler cinoon. \lomori,*l building and room 582-8291 or 582-2150 homes of memiKTs WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays. 2 p.m., Ij Boy Seoul* —Kveiy Mond.^y, 7 p.m., homes of members Slemonal Inuiding RICHARD SOVEREIGN itrou nies —• E\’er,N' Wcrinc.^duy. 3:10 Elsie 862-5179 p.ir. . .Nl 'MMinal building St. Johns 224-4586 Broun Bcc Study (iroiip—First Tues. Ovid day evening in liomes of meml)ers Acme Society—3rd Thursday. 8 p.m., Child Study Club 4th Monday eve­ GEORGE IIAXLE: ning. homes of members in hornet of members DeWitt 669 3431 Circle Eights —First and third Satur- American l.egion—3rd W’edncsday. 8:30 Ovid 834-2335 da.vs. DcW'itt etementary school p.m.. Memorial building La.ingsburg 651-5430 Cub Sf'outs —3rd Thu.sday, 5 p.m.. Businessmen ’s Association —2nd Tues ­ St. Johns 224-7063 Memorial building day. time and place varies Auto-Bank Hours DeW'Ut CJrange—2nd and 4th Fridays Crescent Club —1st and 3rd Mondays CHrl Srouts — Every Thursday 3::W 8 p.m., in homes of members p.m,. Memorial liuilding Disabled Veterans —1st and 3rd Fri­ It Pays to Breed with (iev 20’x Square n3nce Club-Ut and days, 8-30 p.m. Memorial building Monday thru Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3rd Thursdnyi. 8 p.m.. Memorial Homemakers- 2nd and 4th Thursdays. building 2 p.m., in homes of memtxers Job’s l).’*ughlers -1st and 3rd Thurs ­ l

— Deposits Up to $10,000 Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.— • Fertilize Your Meadows and Pastures • Topdress Wheat • Apply Lime Where Needed . . .

Now is the ideal time to lime your soil. Our modern delivery and spreading service will enable you to Clinkn take core of your lime needs quickly and efficiently. If your soil needs lime you just can't get maximum Interest on production without it. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Savings 7 GRAVITY WAGONS FOR RENT for your com harvest. ST. JOHNS Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE Zeeb Fertilizers ' I, 208 W. Railroad St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-$S$4 Thursday, November 19, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9C Legal News, Business and Professional Announcements

fee. which said premUn are described tkon 34. TSN. R3W. Michigan; Dated at Lansing. Michigan October Marriage Licenses Life With The Rimplef By Leo CarroR in said Mortgage a* follows; thence East IS rods; South IS 28. 1964 Lot Two Hundred Eifhty-four rods: West IS rods; North IS CONWAY MORTGAGE COMPANY OHf ANDVCMMC (284). Clinton Village Number rods to the place of beginning, Mortgagee vaklTINft BOR Mt* Three <3), DeWitt Township. except part deeded for US-S7. James M. Cooley, 18, Bath, and Olnton County, Michigan. Sub* Sub)^t to the rights of the pub ­ Hutter and Longson PecKy Elaine Gamble, 18, Bath. 'iTtMR -voaupoo lic and of any governmental unit Attorneys for Mortgagee , .-JUfONa MR I ' WU OM PtXV WRCAN iect to easements and restrictions In any part thereof taken, uaed 2706 E. Michigan Ave. Leonard A. Schnleder, 31, TOaCTHRR etOMT! of record. or deeded for street, road or Lansing, Michigan Portland, and M. Patricia Sand ­ rh .tami Y Dated: August 28, 1964 highway purposes. By: Conway Longson 28-13 HlTTlNa CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ers, 32, Lansing. TA»HI' 1 iVSSOCIATlON Thomas M. Coe, 21, Klncheloe Mortgagee Cummins & Butler AFB, and Connie RaeDevereaux, 712 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. 18, St. Johns. Lansing. Michigan 48933 19-13 Elvan R. Halfmann, 25, Fowler, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ELECTION NOTICE and Rita L. Martin, 21,SL Johns. Default having been made In the Edward Carpenter, 40, East terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by Billy M. Goad Township of DeWitt, County of Clin­ Lansing, and Genevieve Moore, and Barbara J. Goad, husband and 33, DeWltt. wife, of the Township of Olive, Clin ­ ton, State of Michigan Proposed Incorpora­ ton County, Michigan. Mortgagors, to Charles E. Scott, 30, St. Johns, Conway Mortgage Company, a Penn ­ tion of City of DeWitt. and Mary L. Korlenek, 20, Lan ­ r sylvania Corporation of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Mortgagee, dated the sing. 16th day of July, 1M2. and recorded Notice is hereby given that on Decem­ in the office of the Register of Deeds, Sale Jpstram—Dec. 16 ber 15, 1964, between the hours of 7:00 to Elwln J. and Edna M. Holton, Will Kebler—Dec. 16 for the County of Clinton and State Divorces Started Real Estate Transfers STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ST4TE OF MICHIGAN—ThA Probate of Michigan on the 20th day of July, a.m. and 8:00 p.m., a special election will property In Bath. Court for the Countv of Clinton. Cou»*t f'^r the County of Clinton. 1962 in Liber 234 of Mortgages, on (From records in office of In the Matter of the Estate of page 722, which said mortgage is Hazel Chalker to Glenn T. and At a session of said Court, held at be held at the Municipal Building, 118 Vlane M. Stelnhaus vs. Walter Register of Deeds) the Probate Office in the City of St. ROSA JASTRAM, Deceased claimed to be due. at the date of Nancy V. Cheney, property In Johns in said County, on the 5th day this notice, for principal and interest, At a session of said Court, held on the sum of TWELVE THOUSAND South Bridge Street, DeWitt on the ques­ G. Stelnhaus. of November. A.D. 1964. November 12, 1964, Olive. Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green. THREE HUNDRED NINETY - NINE tion of the proposed incorporation of the Ashton A. and Alma R. Nicker­ present Hon. Timothy M. Green, and 52/100 Dollars ($12,399.52) with Glenn T. and Nancy V. Cheney Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. son to Capitol Savings and Loan In the Matter of the Estate of interest to date. following described territory os a city: New Suits Started to John L. and Helen M. Goffney, Notice is Hereby Given, That all And no suit or proceedings at law Association, property in DeWltt. LYDIA E. KEBLER, Deceased pe’'sons interested In s'^ld est-ste are or in equity having been Instituted to PAUL WAKEFIELD Ralph S. and Mabel R. Brown to property In Olive. Helen Enness. having filed her peti­ directed to apoear before said Pro­ recover the debt secured by said The entire village of DeWitt, Without County Clerk tion. praving that an instrument filed bite Court on Wednesdiv, December mortgage or any part thereof. Now. Jack H. and Mlrllyn C. Svendson, in said Court be admitted to Probate 16. 1964. at 9;30 A.M., to show cause therefore, by vlrture of the power change of Boundaries it as the last will and testament of why a license should not be granted of sale contained in said mortgage, Clinton Memorial Hospital vs. property In DeWltt. LEGAL NOTICES said deceased and that administra ­ to W.M. Luecht. Administrator of and pursuant to the statute of the Basil Kelly. Joe and Catherine Seyrek to tion of said estate be granted to Slid estate, to sell or mortgage the State of Michigan in such case made And the residents who ore qualified Hein Bacon —Dec. 4 Helen Enness. the person named as inte ’-est of said estate in certain real and provided, notice is hereby given Clinton Memorial Hospital As­ John J. and Betty M. Seyrek, Executrix in said instrument, or some estate described in his petition, for that on Wednesday, the 10th dav of electors of said territory shall hove the right STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate the purpose of conservation of the sociation vs. Bernard Woolumn property In Greenbush twp. Court for the County of Clinton. other suitable person, and that there February, 1965, at 9:30 a.m. o'clock, he a determination by the Court of estate and for final distribution: Eastern Standard Time, said mort­ to vote on the question: and Shirley Hendricks. Fred C. Tucker and Arnold C. In the Matter of the Estate of the legal heirs-at-law of said deceased. It is Ordered, that notice thereof gage will be foreclosed by a sale at ERNEST L. BACON, Deceased It is Ordered. That the 16th day be given by publication of a copy public auction to the highest bidder Donald Irrer vs. Norman Irrer. and Pearl L. Tucker to Robert hereof for three weeks consecutively At a session of said Court, held on of December. A.D. 1964, at 11:00 A.M.. at the main entrance of the County For City Incorporation □ YES F. Keusch, property In DeWltt. at said Probate Office is hereby ap­ previous to said day of hearing. In Building in the City of St. Johns. the 30th day of October A. D. 1964. the Clinton County News, and that Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. pointed for hearing said petition. Clinton County, Michigan (that being Probate Court Donald and Vesta Sleight to It is Further Ordered. That public the petitioner cause a copy of this the building where the Circuit Court For City Incorporation □ NO Judge of Probate. notice to be served upon each known Richard and Beverly Archer, Notice la Hereby Given. That the notice thereof be given by publica ­ for the County of Clinton is held), HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN tion of a cooy hereof for three suc ­ party in Interest at his last known of the premises described in said property In Victor twp. petition of Laurence Bacon praying address by registered, certified, or At the said election on the question of the pro­ Judge of Probate that the administration of said estate cessive weeks previous to said day mortgage, or so much thereof as may Richard and Beverly Archer to be granted to Clyde SUvemaU or to of hearing in the Clinton County ordinary mail (with proof of mall* be necessary to pay the amount due. posed incorjjoration, each elector residing within the HELENA M. BURK some other suitable person; and that News, a newspaper printed and circu ­ Ing), or by personal service, at least as aforesaid, on said mortgage with Alan K. and Gloria J. Parker, fourteen (14) days prior to such Register of Probate the heirs of said deceased be de ­ lated in said County. interest thereon at six percent (6%) above described territory shall also be entitled to vote property in Victor twp. termined. will be heard at the Pro­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN. hearing. per annum and all legal costs, charges for nine (9) electors residing in said territory as mem­ bate Court on Friday. December 4. Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. and expenses, including the attorney WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 Glenn L. and Iva Rae Stevens 1964, at 9;30 AM.: A true copy: Judge of Probate. fees allowed by law, and also any bers of a Charter Commission to draft a city charter to Gerald A. and Lucy M. Orr, It Is Ordered. That notice thereof Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. A true cooy; sums which may be paid by the un ­ be given by publication of a copy Deming & Deming Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. dersigned. necessary to protect its for said territory if the proposal to Incorporate is ap­ Dora Reynolds, claims. property in Olive. hereof for three weeks consecutively By Hu^on E. Deming Alba F. Wert interest in the premises. Which said proved. Alex Mllbourne, license to sell. previous to said day of hearing. In Attorneys for Petitioner Wert & Wood premises are described as follows: Victor F. and Ruby Brya to the ainton County News, and that Business Address; Attorneys at Law All that certain piece or parcel of Leonard Stockwell, probate of Lake Geneva Land Company, the petitioner cause a copy of this Grand Ledge, Michigan 115 E. Walker land situate in the Township of Olive, RAY S. PRICE wUl. notice to be served upon each known 29-3 St. Johns. Michigan in the County of Clinton, and State property In DeWltt. party bi interest at his last known 30-3 of Michigan and described as follows: Eva M. Shearer, final account. address by registered or certified to-wit: City Clerk William F. and Bernice M. Sale Hall—Dec. 17 Della Lentz, final account. Nelson to Cecil C. and Ursle K. mall, or by personal service at least Final Account Dravenstatt —Dec. 16 Beginning at the Northwest cor­ 29-4 fourteen (14) days prior to such STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ner of the Southwest V* of Sec- George Weller, probate of will. Powers, property In Watertown healing. Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. George Weller, final account, twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. In the Matter of the Estate of In the Matter of the Estate of special administrator. Judge of Probate. MARY ALICE HALL. Deceased FTHEL L. DRAVENSTATT, Deceased Robert M. LeValley to Earl A true copy: . ^ ^ . At a session of said Court, held At a session said Court, held on William J. Arens, probate of Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. on November 10, 1964. and Madeline Seybert, property Robert H. Wood November 12. 1964. Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green, Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green, will. In Elsie. Wert A Wood Judge of Probate. Attorneys at Law Ju'iRe of Probate. Grant W.Stlchler, appointment Notice is Hereby Given, That all Notice is Hereby Given. That the Nina B. Altvater to Kennlth E. 115 E. Walker persons interested in said estate are Business Directory petition of W. M Luecht. the Exe­ of administrator. St. Johns, Michigan directed to aopear before said Probate and Margaret Wyrlk, property In 28-3 cutor of said estate, praying that his Margaret Klssane, probate of Ovid. Court on Thursday, December 17, final account ije allowed and the resi­ 1964, at 10:30 A M., to show cause due of said estate assigned to the will. Elwood C. and Guydeane Kirk­ Final Account Kebler—Dec. 16 why a license should not be granted persons entitled thereto, will be heard to Max Ream, executor of said estate, at the Probate Court on Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate to sell or mortgage the interest of patrick to Leroy L. and Constance Court for the County of CUnton. Decem1)er 16. 1964. at 9:30 A.M.: said estate in certain real estate de ­ It is Ordered, that notice thereof M. H. Hansen, property in St. At a session of said Court, held at scribed in his petition, for the purpose County Building the Probate Office in the City of St. be given by publication of a copy of paying debts and specific bequests; hereof for three weeks consecutively Johns. Johns, in said Countv. on the 5lh It is Ordered, That notice thereof AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES PIANO TUNING Permits dav of November, A.D. 1964. previous to said day of hearing, in Robert F. Keusch to Houghton Present; Hon. Timothy M. Green. be given by publication of a copy the Clinton County News, and that hereof for three weeks consecutively the petitioner cause a copy of this For the BEST BUY In Nov. 5: George Launds, Bath, S. and Luclle G. Beelby, property Judge of Probate. previous to said day of hearing, in FARM TILING In the Matter of the Estate of notice to be served upon each known PIANO TUNING septic tank. in DeWltt. the Clinton County News, and that party in interest at his last known New & Used Chevrolets Contact LYDIA KEBLER. MenUlly the petitioner cause a copy of this address by registered, certified, or Nov. 9: Fred C. Schworer, De­ Edward J. and Irene Witt to Incompetent notice to be served upon each known All Your Musical ordinary mail (with proof of mail­ See MRS. DOROTHY WARD, R-1, Needs . . . Wltt, double garage. Richard E. and Helen L. Schnei ­ Phillip DePue. Guardian of said party In interest at his last known ing). or by personal service, at least St. Johns or Phone Maple Estate, having filed in said court his address by registered or certified fourteen (Hi days prior to such Nov. 9: Karl Story, Watertown, der, property in Riley twp. final administration account, and a mall, or by personal service at least hearing. EDINGER & WEBER Rapids 682-2306 DePEAL’S garage. Richard C. and Gladys M. Titus petition praying for the allowance fourteen (14) days prior to such TIMOTHY M. GREEN. FOWLER Phone 582-2401 JIM CRAIG, R-1, Fowler to the Michigan Department of thereof; hearing. Judge of Probate. Clinton Music Nov. 9: Dorothy I. Wagar, Ben­ It is Ordered. That the 16th dav TIMOTHY M. GREEN, A true copy: December. A.D. 1964 at 11;(X) o’clock Judge of Probate. gal, addition to dwelling. Aeronautics, property in Water- in the forenoon, at said Probate Of­ Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. Center A true copy: Alba F. Wert Nov. 9: Vincent Malcangl, De­ town twp. fice. be and is hereby appointed for Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. Fisk & Goodyear examining and allowing said account Wert and Wood FUEL OIL-GAS ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 Hurley and Mary S. Smith to John Brattin Attorneys at Law Wltt, dwelling and garage. and hearing said petition; Attorney at Law It is further ordered that public 115 E, Walker TIRES Nov. 10: Rich VanAken, Water- Edgar S. and Marjorie N. Good ­ 514 N. Washington Ave. St. Johns. Michigan 30-3 notice thereof be given by publica ­ Lansing. Michigan 48933 town, dwelling and garage. rich, property In Watertown twp. tion of a copy of this order for three 30-3 ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Jac. C. and Janet R. Wlerman successive weeks previous to said day MORTfiAGE SALE Harris Oil Co. PLUMBING Nov. 10: Russell Barney, De­ of hearing in the Clinton County Default having been made in the 610 E. Hicham Wltt, garage. to Glenn T. and Nancy V. Cheney, News, a newspaper printed and circu ­ Final Account Kehr—Dec. 2 conditions of a certain M(»rtgage 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 property In Olive. lated in said County. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate made on the 13th day of July. 196:1, All Petroleum Products Nov. 11: Douglas T. Stanke, TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Court for the County of Clinton. by JERRY LEE and JANET KAY Bath, dwelling and garage. Peter A. and Arlene M. Gagne Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of BOWI.ES. husband and wife, and re­ corded in the office of the Register Phone 224-4879 St. Johns R.E. BENSON A true copy: ROBERT E. KEHR, Deceased CREDIT BUREAU Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. of Deeds for the County of Clinton, 106 CUnton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 Deming Sc Deming At a session of said Court, held on on the 2nd d:.,. of August. 196.3. in October 28. 1964. Liber 237. page 849. on v\hici'i mort­ By Hudson E. Deming Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green, CLINTON COUNTY Business Address; gage there is ( aimed to be due at HARDWARE Plumbing Grand Ledge, Michigan Judge of Probate. the date of t’ notice for principal 29-3 Notice is Hereby Given, That the and interest. ■ sum of TWELVE CREDIT BUREAU petition of Ella G. Kehr, the Ex­ THOUSAND HUNDRED THIR­ ecutrix of said estate, praying that TY-NINE and 45 100 , $12.139.45i DOL­ Heating Professional Directory Heirs Stampfly—Dec. 17 her final account be allowed and Phone 224-2391 LARS. and an attornev fee of ONE GOWER'S HARDWARE STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate the residue of said estate assigned HUNDRED ($100.00) DOLLARS, al­ Credit Reports Collections Court for the County of Clinton. to the persons entitled thereto, will lowed by law, as provided i:i said and Sheet Metal In the Matter of the Estate of be heard at the Probate Court on mortgage, and no suit or proceedings EDITH STA.MPFLY, Deceased December 2, 1964, at 9:30 A M.; at law having tjeen instituted to re­ It Is Ordered, That notice thereof At a session of said Court, held on cover the moneys secured by said GRAIN ELEVATOR 40 Years at the Same Spot be given by publication of a copy mortgage or any part thereof: ACCOUNTANTS the 5th day of November A. D. 1964. hereof for three weeks consecutively DENTISTS (Cont.) Present. Hon, Timothy M. Green. Notice is hereby given that by DRUGGISTS AFTER HOURS PHONE; previous to said day of hearing, m virtue of the power of sale contained BOTTLED GAS Judge of Probate the Clinton County News, and mat 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 CHARLES E. WATSON Notice is Hereby Given. That the in said mortgage and the statute in Cylinders or Bulk DR. R. WOHLERS. Dentist the petitioner cause a copy of th.a such case made and provided on the petition of Lela M. Henning praying notice to be served upon each known CeHtfled Public Accoun ant 107 Spring St. Phone 224-4712 that the administration of said estate 4th day of December. 1964, at 10:<>0 Eureka 2 Master Plumbers at 4M N. Kibbce Phone 224-4010 party In Interest at his last known o’clock in the forenoon, the under ­ Office Hours by Appolntmen: be granted to Wilma Reed or to address by registered, certified or Your Service some other suitable person; and that signed will, at the South entrance Phone 224-2695 WENDELL D. MAYES Closed Saturdays ordinary mail (with proof of mail­ of the County Building, in the City the heirs of said deceased be de ­ ing). or by personal service at least termined. will be heard at the Pro­ of St. Johns. County of CUnton. Michi­ Phone 224-2953 Accountant fourteen (14) days prior to such gan. that lieing one of the places 107 Brush Phone 224-3055 DR. R. M. KRAFT, Dentist bate Court on Thursday, December hearing. 17, 1964 at 9:30 A M.; where the Circuit Court for the Coun ­ BARKER PLUMBING 201 Brush Street Phone 224-7134 It is Ordered, that notice thereof TIMOTHY M. GREEN. ty of CUnton is held, sell at public ATTORNEYS l)e given by publication of a copy Judge of Probate. auction to the highest bidder, the Headquarters for AND HEATING hereof for three weeks consecutively A true copiy; ...... premises described in the said Mort­ Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber JACK WALKER OPTOMETRISTS previous to said day of hearing, in Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. gage, or so much thereof as may be • Plumbing the Clinton County News, and that Harold B. Reed necessary to pay the amount as afore­ Complete Service the petitioner cause a copy of this Attorney for Said Estate said due on said mortgage, with JAMES A. MOORE DR. ALBERT H. NELSON seven per cent interest, and all legal Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 Attorney«-*t-Uw notice to be served upon each known St. Johns, Michigan • Heating Oplnmetrlst party in Interest at his last known costs, together with said attornev N»t'l. lUnfi Bid ;. Phone 224-3241 Your Pharmacists fills aU 307 S. Mead St. — St. Johns no Sprlne St. Phone 224.44M address by registered or certified mail or by personal service, at least four ­ Prescriptions with the ut ­ • Floor Covering HAROLD B. REED DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. teen (14) days prior to such hearing. most accuracy. Attorney-at-law TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Homelite Chain Sows FISH & DUNKEL 105 8. Ottawa Phone 224M<45 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION Office Hours by Appointment Only Judge of Probate. and Parts Plumbinc, Heating Phone 224-74S4 St. Johns, Mtch. A true copy; Glaspie Drug Store OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. Notice is hereby given to qualified and Air Conditioning FREDERICK M. LEWIS Walker Sc Moore 221 N. Clinton Vinyl Attorneys at Law electors of the Village of DeWitt, Clinton Master Plumber NORMAN WHITE HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Rv * TspIc tA/A)ker County, Michigan that the last day for Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Asbestos Floor Tile Attorneys-at-law Hours by Appointment Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. Phone 224-3372 St. Johns, Michigan from lOe Each and up Brigfs Building Phone 224-3207 208 W. Walker St. Johns. Mich. registration to vote at the Special Election 807 E. State St. — St. Johns 29-3 GIFTS—for all Occasions Phone 224-4567 FARM SERVICES ALBA F. WERT Final Account Denslow —Dec. 2 to be held in the Village of DeWitt on De­ Free Gift Wrapping ROBERT WOOD William -M. Steigerwald, D.O. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate cember 15, 1964 shall be We Service What We Sell Court for the County of Clinton. Attorneys-at-law Physican and Surgeon Purina Feeds PRINTING Phones 224-4«04 or 224-31144 Maple Rapids, Office Phone 682-2911 In the Matter of the Estate of NOVEMBER 15, 1964 Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket Resident Phone 682-2941 RUTH U. DENSUOW, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN Office Hours; Dally 10 to 12. 1 to 5 At a session of said Court, held on and the office of the Village Clerk tor Mathews Elevator Co. Ashley Hardware Attorney and Counselor Monday and Wednesday Evenings 7-9 October 28. 1964. Complete Printing 210 N. CUnton Phone 224-2454 Closed Thursday. Saturdays 8 to 1 Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green. Grain —Feeds —Seeds Judge of Probate. purpose of voter registration will open Mon­ Phone 2000 Notice is Hereby Given, That the day through Friday during the hours of FOWLER CHIROPRACTORS PHYSICUNS and SURGEONS petition of Harold S. Beardslee, the Service Administrator of said estate, praying 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. WARD F. LEONARD. D. C. S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. that his final account be allowed and FARM the residue of said estate assigned to INSURANCE * * WARD R. LEONARD. D. C. the persons entitled thereto. wlH be DRAINAGE Southgate Shopping Center J. M. GROST, M.D. heard at the Probate Court on Wednes- RAY S. PRICE Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Ilrlly except Thursday, and Sunday. da.v, December 16, 1964, at 10:30 A.M. Complete Insurance Service it is Ordered, that notice thereof Village Clerk 29-2 JAMES BURNHAM Since 1933 CLINTON COUNTY A. N. SAUDERS 210 E. Walker Phone 224-233S be given by publication of a copy Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. hereof for three weeks consecutively Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Chiropractic Physician previous to said day of hearing. In AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE REPUBLICAN-NEWS 16 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. the ainton County Newa. and that R-3, St. Johns FIRE INSURANCE Dally, except Thurs. and Sat. the petitioner cause a copy of this Aftemoona, Evenings — Mon., Wed., 510 E. Walker 81. Johns notice to be served upon each known NOTICE OF LAST DAY TO GENERAL CASUAUTY Phone 224-2361 Frl., 7-8 p.m. Phone 224-2752 party In interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ZEEB FERTILIZERS X-Ray — Physiotherapy ordinary mail (with proof of mall* FertiUser to Fit Your 264 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. tng). or by penonal lervlce, at least RECEIVE NOMINATING A. T. ALLABY—Ins. Office Hours by Appointment Only fourteen (14) days prior to such Every SoU Need Over Gamble Store CHIROPODIST 300 N. .Mead Phone 224-2t’j0 hearing. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. PETITIONS 208 W. Railroad St. Johns Phone 224-3258 WEAR iWHITE DR. W. M. FOO F. W. SMITH, M.D., A.A.G.P. Judge of Probate. A true copy; ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 FOOT SPECIALIST 205 W. State St. St. Johns Helena M. Burk, Regiiter of Probate. Notice is hereby given that the last 168 E. McConnell St. Phone 224-3896 Walker & Moore Phone 224-4452 for appointment _\ _ __ Attorneys at Law day tor receiving nominating petitions tor Be a Partner MOVING By: Jack Walker J. H. KELERTAS, M.D. cfmton National Bank Bldg. NOT JUST A CUSTOMER DENTISTS members of the Charter Commission tor General Surgery St. Johna, Michigan 29-3 the incorporation of the territory of the Buy the Co-op Way DR. H. L. OATLEY Office Phone; 224-2446 APPLIANCE Dentist Home Phone; 224-4349 Dreamers starve today while Village of DeWitt as a city shall be not FARMERS' CO-OP 166 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7011 PARR BUILDING feeding on tomorrow’s hope. later than 4;00 p.m. on FOWLER Phone 582-2661 MOVING 100 S. OtUwa St., St. Johns DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Office Hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Dally US farms provide three times TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1964 Stoves, Freesers, Refrigerators Ocimral D.ntlitry as many Jobs and generate more FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE Phone a4-2Mg VETERINARIANS CaU MM IM Bnnh M. at. John. investment in capital equipment RAY S. PRICE i DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. than any other Industry, reports Business Directory DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Village Clerk YOUNG'S DRAY AfsIiUnt, DR. JAMES W. PIERCR the North Dakota State University 29-3 DARKI IM a. Ottawa Phone 2Z4-47tT 963 N. ClifiCoQ Ave. Pliofie 224-2Jli College of Agriculture, Phone 224-2361 Ovid —SS4-8S14 Page IOC CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursdoy, November 19, 1964 Choose this week’s Football Winners.. .and Pocket $20 r I

FOR A COMPLETE MEAL WHY NOT BE SAFE Full Prescription or a Quick Snack Steadfastly devoted to INSTEAD OF SORRY? Know - How There's something on our serving you . . . If you reached for an extra cover menu to please every mem­ Your Pharmacist Is ber of the family, so come last night . . . reach for your To give you "Just what the often and bring the children. phone and call us . . . Trained to Be Coreful doctor ordered ” by filling a 11 Everyone will enjoy our de ­ prescriptions with unfailing ac­ . . . and have that secure feeling of having plenty of licious meals served deftly We fill your doctor ’s prescriptions with the utmost pre­ curacy Is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated coal to keep your family warm this winter. Let us fill and courteously. cision . . . and will help you promptly In any emergency. to fulfilling It with meticulous care. You can count on us. your bln now . . . before “old man winter ” comes knock ­ BREAKFAST—LUNCH ing. — WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — 6LASPIE DRUGSTORE DINNERS “YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT ” Prescriptions Accurately Compounded HI-WAY CAFE St. Johns Co-operative Co. Flnkbeiner’s Pharmacy 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-S2S: ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3439 Next to Rhynard ’s Firestone Store—North US-27 FOWLER Phone 582-3121 1—Michigan State vs Illinois 2—Notre Dame vs Iowa 3—U of Detroit vs Boston College 4—Michigan vs Ohio State

DON'T PASS UP Our Game Is . . . PLUMBING & HEATING the • Fresh Fruits and We're Right on All Your Jobs Outstanding Values Vegetables with 31 Years of Combined Experience We Specialize in: in • Quality Meats • Living Room Suites Make Us Your Heodquarters for All • Plumbing • Hot Water Heat • The Best in Groceries • Bedroom Suites Home Building and Improvement Needs • Air Conditioning • Kohler Plumbing Fixtures • Dinette Sets ROOFING—BUILDERS’ HARDWARE • International and Janitrol • Carpeting BUILDING SUPPLIES—LUMBER WHATEVER YOUR FAMILY FOOD NEEDS . Furnaces • RCA TV and Stereo PANELING—REMODELING SUPPLIES—PLYWOOD It’s Fresher and Better If It’s from FISH & DUNKEL PLUMBING and HEATING BECKER’S FURNITURE St. Johns Lumher Co. ;’s Fruit Market Licensed Master Plumber FOWLER Phone 582-2161 1101 E. Stote ST. JOHNS 408 N. Ottawa ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3753 Phone 224-4245 807 E. State ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3372 5—Indiana vs Purdue 6—Minnesota vs Wisconsin 7 —Kansas vs Missouri 8 —Syracuse vs West Virginia

WINTER SERVICE Get the Jump YOUR HEALTH ! ^ WIN THE $20'>'> JACKPOT! on Cold COMES FIRST, but we're in the Weather helpful in many ways You can expect to wake up to Accurately filling your doctor ’s prescrip­ Clinton County News cold mornings any day now. Get tions Is our primary function, but we are the jump on It by letting us win ­ also your most convenient source for all terize your car now. toiletries and sundries. FOOTBALL 24-Hour Wrecker Service DeWin PHARMAa DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-6445 HEHLER MOTOR SALES ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2311 9—Maryland vs Virginia CONTEST 10—Louisiana Sh vs Tulone Join in the fun! You con win $20 cosh, paid by The Clinton Coun ­ ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football gomes listed on this page. I* I'' nrsimuBlf /A Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you con cosh in! " * _ SHRUBS A Large Store . . . Now is the Time to Plant . . . 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for .... In a Small Town your selection. ' EVERGREENS ti’ Id' 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 For all your fall lawn and listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 20. gardening needs, call us! FOR FINE FURNITURE. WHERE SR Ls 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. TIE BREAKER Flowers for AS USUAL. PRICES ARE LOWER AT 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before Every Occasion This week’s tie breaker will be 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before Bolt. Colts vs LA Roms 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. Pick the total number of Howe’s Greenhouse points you believe will be 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. 6 miles south of St. Johns or Jnlle north of Alward Lake ^WOODOpen Daily 8 a.m.’ Sto 6 p.m.FURNITURE—Fridays ’til 8:30 p.m. scored in this game and write 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a Road, OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Ph. 669-9822 POMPEII Phone 538-2288 on your entry. SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. DeWITT 11—Kentucky vs Tennessee 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. 12—Duke vs North Carolina

Whether your gome is SCORE POINTS in YOUR FAMILY DRUGGIST ff^e Insure Everything Football or Bowling Good Appearance ...... a title we're proud to hold. But Yesterday,,, and you ore a by getting your family wardrobes set for fall. Whatever your prescription needs, Feel assured when you are insured by Karber- Player or Spectator Let us dry clean your family’s ward ­ our service Is at your command. Hopko Insurance. Our combined experience In the robe now. We restore freshness and Every new health miracle Is at our fields of Fire, Life, Auto and Casualty Insurance will beauty, to insure your family looking pharmacists’ hand ... at your serv­ assure you the protection you need, when you need It. Our after-the-game snacks are a specialty. So bring the its best for fall. ice. gang and end your evening with delicious sandwich, “3 PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU” snack or dinner. FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY Open Dally (Except Sunday) 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. KARBER-HOPKOINSURANCE For 24-Hour Service—It’s FIRE—LIFE—AUTO—BONDS—CASUALTY ANTES CLEANERS “Over the Locker Plant ” THE WHEEL INN Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers Parr ’s Rexall Pharmacy Cor. Clinton and Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 m'/t E. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4360 1825 S. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4263 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 13—Cornell vs Princeton 14—Colgate vs Rutgers 15—Columbia vs Brown 16—Baylor vs Southern Methodist

Will Your Car Take Colder Leveys Offers You . . . Take the family out to dinner... If It's a .superb selection of Jewelry that you would It’s a treat they will all enjoy! Weather in Its Stride ? be proud to own, or proud to give. HARDWARE One thing for sure: It's going to get WATCHES Your whole family will en ­ We've Got It! colder soon! Equally sure: your car by joy our meals. Yes, from Elgin Looking for a widget to fit a needs a complete check - up and Grandmother to the baby . . . gldget or gadget? We’ve probably winterizing service, If it Is to per­ Bulova they’ll all love the food and got It, in all sizes, too. form dependably for you under Caravelle you ’ll love the service. From do - It - yourself Wyler STAAITE projects to filling your winter conditions. Diinty, ptlitt. 17 STEAKS—CHOPS—CHICKEN Timex jtwtls. unbruK- kitchen with pots and pans, look to us first. GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE NOW iMt miinsphni. Watchbands ihocK-rtiisUnt. Featuring; LET US CHECK YOUR COOLING SYSTEM Spiedel Cl SMALL jee GE FEATURE: you can eat FRIES HOME APPLIANCES WES’S GULF SERVICE South US-27 —Next to Wheel Inn Phone 224-2212 LEVEY’S JEWELRY L & L RESTAURANT WIlUAMS HARDWARE ST. JOHNS 125 E. Main ELSIE, MICH. Phone 862-4300 308 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4814 ELSIE, MICH. Phone 862-5400 17 —Southorn Col vs UCLA 18 —Iowa State vs Arizono 19—Yolo vt Harvard 20—Oregon vt Oregon State