- s ■S' ^<8 IKII®

•' % X'K' tX- x ^w* :;s;:W: S:-:-:;: y ::,:yyyyyxyyxyy ::::: 109th Year — No. 32 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Thursday, December 3, 1964 2 SECTIONS - 30 PAGES 10 CENTS List jurors Set meeting for next on DeWitt Pohl Brothers court term city status

Forty Jurors were drawn last A public meeting will be held week for the December term of In DeWitt next Tuesday night to circuit court. County Clerk Paul explain plans for the Incorpora ­ Wakefield has announced. The tion of that village as a city. December term of the court, Voters will go to the polls Dec. with Circuit Judge Leo Corkin 15 to decide on the question. sell auto agency presiding, opens Dec, 8. The meeting will be held at V, The Jurors, by townships, are: 8 p.m. Tuesday In the high school The sale of Pohl Brothers Chevrolet- • * gymnasium. The village council BATH, NELSON Abbot and will conduct the session, which Olds Co, to Bernard Feldpausch, a 20-year Maxine Wilkins; BENGAL, Ros- Is designed to Inform the citizens employee of the firm, was announced this week of DeWitt about the proposition Ina Mohnke, Edward Walker and by George and Herman Pohl, operators of the Violet Pope; BINGHAM, Paul and to answer questions they may Duski, Jennie Steavens and Lau- have. business since 1924. rene Thelen; DALLAS, Herman * * Biergans, Johanna Schafer and JOHN J. HUNNEWELL of the Feldpausch, 40, has been a partner with Michigan Municipal League will -"V Andrew Thelen; DeWITT, Mabel the Pohls for the past 10 years. Bauerle, George Frost and Er­ be present to help answer ques­ i tions. ma Schopp; DU PL AIN, Leroy With the change in HE CAME TO St. Johns where Vincent and Elw in E. Whitaker. he worked for the Earl Hustln If voters approve Incorporation !<*> ownership also comes Garage and Vic Fink. He started as a city, DeWitt would become a EAGLE, Sylvia Morris and Al­ work at Pohl’s 20 years ago as a separate legal entity from the a change in the busi­ bert M. Rasmussen; ESSEX, The­ mechanic and later became man­ township and would be eligible da Becker and Kathleen Boling; ness name. It will be ager of the parts department. He GREENBUSH, Paul Martls and lor two members on the county has been a partner with the Pohls board of supervisors. The bound ­ known as Bee’s Chev­ Lois Woodbury; LEBANON, Max for the past 10 years. Loudenbeck and Marten Schmlt; aries of the village would be the rolet and Oldsmobile, boundaries of the city. OLIVE, William Fedewa and Ev­ * * Inc. Feldpausch was a member of elyn Lapham; OVID, Bernard MC' the Armed Forces Services serv­ ALSO TO be voted on Dec. 15 earthy and Clarence Neller; RI­ Officers of the new corpora ­ ing with the US Army in Japan, BERNARD FELDPAUSCH ♦ v4 will be selection of nine mem­ LEY, Leon Schumaker and Ed ­ tion are: Feldpausch as presi­ and he received schooling with New Car Dealer bers of a charter commission. ward Witt. dent; Adeline Feldpausch, his the Army. He is married to the * ♦ Should the incorporation of the wife, vice president; Casper Automobile Dealers Assn., a former Adeline Smith of West­ member of Chevrolet North Cen­ VICTOR, JAMES Thelen and city be approved, the nine mem­ Feldpausch, secretary and phalia, and the couple have bers will write the new charter tral Alumni and a member of Mabel Dennis: WATERTOWN, treasurer; and Carl Ludwlck, four girls and two boys. They m'ixi, for submission to the people. Francis Feldpausch and Gayle Sales and Marketing Executives John Hey and Zula Wheaton; reside on a farm on Sevy Road of Lansing. WESTPHALIA, Grace Lehman Stevens, board members. northeast of St. Johns and are Deadline lor filing nominating • * and Louis P. Thelen; CITY OF ST. members of St. Joseph Catholic petitions as candidates for the The change in ownership and JOHNS, Duane DeLong, Laurine THE CHEVROLET and Olds- Church in the city. commission was Tuesday at 4 name of the business was ef­ Droste, Edward Riley and Shar- moblle agency, located at the * « p.m., and at that time 15 per­ fective Dec. 1. The business will ron Worrall. corner of Higham and Bru.sh FELDPAUSCH is activeinclv- sons had filed. Village Clerk Ray have as its new slogan “World ’s Streets, employs 31 persons and Ic affairs. He Is president of the Price listed them as: Richard Sweetest Place to Deal,” has grown In the past 40 years to St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Keck, Llovd Berkimer, Paul Mul- Youngsters Get Set for Helicopter Ride the extent that about 800 new and and a member of the Rotary Car, truck ford, Robert Ballard, Marshall 2 fined, jaiwd for used cars are sold each year. The Club, member and past presi­ While his unidentified assistant fastens the door, helicopter Warren, John Lenneman, Mrs Pohl Brothers, during their 40 dent of St. Johns Business Un­ illegal driving Virginia (Vernon) .Ackerman, years at the helm of the business, limited and a member of the Richard L. Miller, 21, of 1719 pilot John Clark of Greenville prepares to lift three youngsters into hit; Ovid Lawrence Keck, Orla McGuire, sold approximately 15,000 cars VFW. Rex, Lansing, drew a $50 fine the ,iir for a ride Saturday afternoon. Some 225 youngsters got free Howard Woodruff, Lawrence and trucks. For 20 years they also Ridsdale, Lee Rummell, Keith and $19.90 court costs and five man hurt sold and serviced Allis Chalmers He has shown a keen interest rides, sponsored by St. Johns Business Unlimited. Clark also pick­ Blizzard, Arthur Newman and days In Jail for driving on a re­ and J. I. Case farm machinery, in youth, being responsible for ed up and delivered Santa Claus on his first St. Johns visit later in An Ovid man, a passenger In a Don Steavens. voked license. He was arrested Clinton County Road Commission the Clinton County Soap Box Sunday and was sentenced by the afternoon. Feldpausch, as president and Derby, held in St. Johns for the Justice of the Peace Gordon Will- truck was Injured last Wednesday general manager of Bee’s Chev­ 3 county deputies past two years. As Derby direc ­ young. In a collision of the truck and a rolet and Oldsmobile, Inc., has car at US-27 and French Road. tor, he is already making plans David J. Pumfrey, 30, of 3319 at sheriff school practically life-long experience for the 1965 event. He Is also Wood Street, Lansing, was fined in automotive work. He was born presently conducting the first $35, assessed court costs of $19.- Paul A. Hill, 57, of R-2, Ovid, Three Clinton County deputy Alma man new assessor and raised on a farm south of 4-H class In automobile mechan­ 90 and sentenced to two days in was hospilallzed at Clinton Me­ sheriffs enrolled Monday in the Fowler and attended high school ics. Jail for driving on a revoked li­ SI. Johns will have a full-time HE WILL serve on the Clinton morial Hospital and was still 14th biennial school for sheriffs at Fowler. For two years he op ­ * * cense. He was arrested Satur­ assessor again Jan. 1 after being County board of supervisors, the there Monday, although reported and deputies at state police head­ erated a farm repair shop on his up and around and In “good con ­ IN THE automotive world, he day In DeWitt Township and fined w ithout one for atxiut six months. St. Johns city charter specifying quarters in East Lansing. The father’s farm. is a Key Dealer of the Michigan that the assessor is automatically dition. ” by Justice Wlllyoung. * ★ school continues through Friday. The Cltv Commission Tuesday one of the city’s representatives. night passed a resolution appoint ­ Besides being assessor for real HE WAS A passenger in the The Clinton deputies are Ra­ ing Donald Clark of Alma to the and personal property tax pur­ truck, being driven north on US- mon E. Terpenlng, Charles An­ Herman, George Pohl sold Ix)sition. He will fill the vacancy poses, he will be zoning admin ­ 27 by Leo E. Cox, 62, of 112 S. derson and Stanley C. Kajdas. left by Kenneth Greer when Greer istrator, building inspector and East Street, Ovid. Driver of the was appointed city manager In office manager. car Involved was Douglas W. This Is one of the largest of the August. Cook, 30, of R-1, St.Johns. schools in the series dating back 15,000 cars in 40-year span * * The appointment of Clark as to 1938. It Is sponsored Jointly by assessor came after a long, close Cook told sheriff’s deputies he the Michigan Sheriffs Assn, and CLARK, 34, MARRIED and the was crossing US-27 to go east on On Oct. 24, 1924 —40 years father of five children, Is pres­ look at a number of applicants the state police. Members of the by the city commission. The job French Road and that the color of association, the state i)ollce and ago—George and Herman Pohl ently

Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 3, 1964 Yuletide fantasy theme New Catholic bishop to be for senior prom Saturday .Mi installed at Lansing Dec. 15 V Michigan’s second largest BISHOP ZALESKI, who was or ­ Six of Michigan’s largest ci­ Saturday night Juniors and AN ADMISSION charge wUl be entrance, outside and gym, Celia Catholic Diocese will welcome a dained a priest In 1931, was ties — Flint, Lansing, Kalama­ seniors at Rodney B, Wilson made for the first time this Ebert, Ken Love and Candy Ly- new bishop at colorful cere­ named auxiliary bishop of the zoo, Jackson, Battle Creek and High School In St. Johns will year because of the higher cost nam; gym decorations, Debbie S’* A monies to be held In St. Mary’s Archdiocese of Detroit by Poi* Benton Harl)or-St. Joseph—are take time out from studies and of putting on the prom and the Wirlck, Kay Hendershot, Roger Cathedral In Lansing Dec. 15. Plus Xn in 1950 and was conse ­ in the Lansing Diocese. other usual weekend activities generally lower funds of the Eaton, Janice Eldrldge, Janice crated bishop on May 23 of that « * , for the social event of the Christ- classes. Miller, Bob Vollbracht and Gary Auxiliary Bishop Alexander M. year by the late Edward Cardinal THE DIOCESE has 97 par- , mas season —the senior prom. Crawley. Zaleskl of Detroit will be formal ­ Mooney. islies, missions and chapels with , 4 ly installed as coadjutor bishop Cronkhite said, however, that Announcement of his appoint ­ 208 priests. ' and apolostlc administrator of the The theme Is appropriate — the seniors were making all of Robert White Is the chief facul­ ment as coadjutor bishop of the ; Yuletide Fantasy. The prom, put the decorations themselves and ty adviser. Other advisers are Lansing Diocese to succeed re­ Lansing Diocese was made by In the field of education, the • on by the seniors for the juniors that none of It was bought out ­ Robert Ballard, Mrs Donna Cart­ tiring Bishop Joseph H. Albers. Lansing Diocese has 92 elemen­ ♦ * Pope Paul VI on Oct. 14 while ■ and seniors at the high scliool, right as In past years. er, Eugene Beagle, Mrs Martha 'X ' ■> Bishop Zaleskl was In Rome tary and high schools with a stu­ BISHOP ALBERS, who was will run from about 8 p.m. to * * Foust, Donald Munger, Mrs Jo ­ attending the Ecumenical Coun ­ dent enrollment of 37,000. named first Bishop of Lansing . midnight. OFFICERS OF the senior class anne Osborne, Harvey Phllcoand cil. when the Lansing Diocese was es­ ‘ » » Leslie Wesner. * . Tlie Catholic iiopulatlon of the are heading up the arrangements tablished In 1937, asked to be re­ BISHOP ZALESKI lias served Lansing Diocese has tripled from THK KEN BURT Orchette from for the prom, l)ut there are other lieved of his administrative re­ as vlcor general of the Archdio ­ 68,000 to 204,000 since it was es­ Lansing will provide music be- committees in charge of specific Car hits window sponsibilities because of his cese of Detroit since 1954 and tablished 27 years ago. . tween 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. The functions. The officers, in addi ­ health. I prom will be In the gymnasium. tion to Cronkhite, include Dennis at Launderwell has been pastor of St. Alplionsus ♦ * Cliurcb In Dearliorn since 1956. Whitlock, vice president; Betsy The Lansing Diocese Is the AUXn.IARY BISHOP M. Joseph An Il-year-old girl apparently Prior to 1956, he served as pas­ Some of the most elaborate Hufnagel, secretary; Cathy Sal­ smallest In the state in area Green of St. Johns will assist started her mother’s car and put tor of St. Vincent de Paul Church decorations ever displayed for ters, treasurer; and Dennis next to Detroit but has the sec­ Bishop Zale.ski in the administra ­ • a prom are planned for Satur­ Becker, John Vitek, Molly Sapp it in gear last Wednesday, and the in Pontiac for seven years. tion of the Lansing Diocese. auto smashed the plate glass win­ ond largest Catholic population. day night, according to Jim and Mary Witt, student council More than 200,000 Catholics live Cronkhite, pre.sident of the sen­ members. dow at the Launderwell laundry in the Plaza Shopping Center. In the 15-county diocese. ior class. He said most seniors * * Eligible for re-opening Committees and their mem­ will l)e working on the decora ­ COUNTIES IN the Lansing Dio ­ tions all day Friday. The decor ­ bers are: bandstand, Terry Allen; Mrs Ellen Jumper of R-6, St. Johns, had left her daughter, cese include Berrien, Branch, ations will include those in the hall, decorations, Ted Bedell and Calhoun, Cass, Clinton, Eaton, of GI insurance? gymnasium, at the entrance to Jean Foote; food, Rosemary Motz Christine, 11, In the car Just be­ fore the accident. It happened Genesee, Hillsdale, Ingham, the gym and the entrance to the and Terry Cornwell; favors. Sue More thana mlllion-and-a-half ttiat 1,600,000 veterans of World about 5:05 p.m. Jackson, Kalamazoo, Livingston, ? school. Humphrey and Ron McLuckie; Shiawassee, St. Joseph and Van veterans may not know that they War II or the Korean Conflict naiiniMtifcwaiwtaaiwtgatawafaiMBKnaiwgBaiMKawgfc Mnir nwiwi Buren. are eligible for the re-openlngof period have Ijpcn adjudged serv­ GI Insurance, Veterans Adminis ­ ice-connected in a non-compen- Archbishop John F. Deardenof tration officials say. sable category. Detroit, upwards of a dozen bish­ * * * They are those whose disabili ­ ops and several hundred priests THE VA IS enlisting tlie aid from throughout Michigan will at­ ties, although adjudged to be of patriotic, military and other Vd&ie SewiM tend the Installation ceremonies. service-connected, are so slight service organizations In an ef­ that they do not rate monthly com ­ fort to reach these veterans who HARDWARE STORES pensation payments. * * may otherwise never learn of Slides on ice the opportunity to otitain tlie GI THE FACT, however, that their insurance coverage tliat the> el- disabilities are service-connect ­ into 2nd car tlier failed to take durinp. service ed makes them eligible to apply A car slid on slippery pave­ or allowed to laisse all or in for National Service Life Insur ­ part, since that time. ment through a yield right-of- ance. way sign Saturday aftermxm and collided with another at the cor ­ These veterans are iU'oliatil', Robert M. FitzGerald, VA’s entitled to the lowest insurance -yf- ner of Ottawa and Walker streets regional mananger for Michigan, in St. Johns. rates under tlie 1 e-opeiiirn, plan explained that the VA has no way since their pliy.sir.il inip.iii inents to trace these individuals to noti ­ eiectric William C. Buehler,63,ofR-5, are of sucli a slight nature, VA fy them of their eligibility. Vet- officials said. SHOE St. Johns, told city Police Officer erans recelvliij; compensation CARVING KNIFE x! Edward Teachout he tried to stop check.s, on the other hand, can at the corner but couldn ’t. He was be notifified through the mails. VFTKIt \NS iiitereste.l in the JUST GUIDE IT! POLISHER driving north on Ottawa and slid * « re-ope;iiiig of the GI Insurance into the side of a car going east THE MAJORITY of these mil- Program may olitalii .1 general in­ on Walker. lion-and-a-lialf veterans have formation sheet by telephoning, lost complete touch with VA, writing, or calling at tlie Veter- The second car was driven by since there was no reason to aii.s .\dniiiil.stratloi! Regional Of­ tfoirw William R. Ortwein, 21, of 604 N. lt«i stt«l »l(e« notify the agency of their where- fice, 210Gratiot Street in Detroit. m m«ot» fl«h, poulfry. • Shines the way Professionals Dol ... Lansing. Neither driver was hurt. alKJuts. ttc Cuts tltctf thin Deluxo powor poliihor with chutf, lifteut coddy, oil Buehler was ticketed for failure The teleidioiie miinber is 963- Of you woot. 8' cordiot. thu accofsoriof you nood! 13" powor hondU. BufRng to yield the right-of-way. VA records show, however, 4900. whool action thot givoi a hriWiant, \a$ting ahinof 18.88 with Oak Storago Chost |klBW«rik«fufiifr»»nflinif« 8 It Will Pay You to Shop at

for your Christmas Gifts | ii}W -m T 'f>- y I deiightfu I Electric DRILL KIT Christmas • Powerful 2-SPEED ’a" DRILL 1 . •• Oporato of high or lew spoed hits to hondla all typos of jobs: cfi>'•r.< drilling, sonding, grinding. peU AM/FM Portable TRUSlfli ishing, scrow driver work, tic. it-trenrittar nnS* vvMt Wg SW dymnnk Trigger switch locks at either >|Hiakcf tar rid) laaa. HP amirfithu' speed. Complete kit includes oil tirift

delight her 100 elegant tool j Ticket driver for Santo coming running stop sign bock Saturday A rural Elsie man was charged to HANDBAGS with running a stoi< sign Monday Santa Claus won ’t be content fas h ioned afternoon ;ifter a two-car crash at with his one visit to St. Johns 198 ..595 the corner of Oakland and Mc­ last Saturday. He’s planning “198 for giving 2.88 17.88 19.88 Connell streets In St. Johns. three more before Christmas so City police ticketed Arthur C. that children can talk to him. SHAVEMASTER shavers Porubsky, 20, of R-2, Elsie wltti running the stop sign. He was go ­ Santa will arrive In St. Johns SCARVES ilectric Shaver gives him close, comfortoble shoving oil yeor long! ing east on McConnell and report ­ each Saturday afternoon at 3 ELECTRIC Surgical steel blades, flip-top latch; long hoir trimmer...... 12.88 o ’clock, lieing carried on a float ICE CRUSHER edly did not stop at Oakland, pull­ Stondord Shovemoster with barber-type trimmer. 5 precision- ing in front of a soutliliound cai and accompanied by a small band. $olf«foeding ocllors givoi you oil honed surgical steel blades for close thovet ...... 17.88 driven by James M. Grost, 37,of He’ll make his St. Johns head­ the crufhed Ice you want hi min­ quarters next to Jim’s Insurance utest Sioinloff fteel eulfor, hi* 110 S. Oakland Street. Cordless Shovemoster with built-in power supply ofllce on Clinton Avenue. He’ll IMBREUAS impact housing. A uteful gift. lets him shove onywhere, onytimel Unit re­ No one was hurt. The accident stay there between 3 and 5 p.m. charges overnight, long hoir trimmer 19.88 occurred at 12:20 p.m. Monday. to talk with children and to pass Pretty and prac­ 3 Clinton youths out candy. tical gift idea [MPorter-Cable_ that every in national Falls asleep, woman needs. W DRIll KIT, Derby booklet cor crashes a 10044 Shack Praaf Donald Hartenburg, 18, of R-2, 298 398 498 a Iraakpraaf Maaiiaf Booklets describing plansSoap St. Johns, was taken to Clinton a Salary twifch Box Derby directors should fol ­ Memorial Hospital after his car EMPIRE lET SHINE a Owraaut Praractjan low for 1960 Include pictures of ran off the road and crashed on a for a FAST Polish I three Clinton County youths. WacM’. miIcM. taaghatt H" Airport Road about 1 a.m.Satur­ Porloble, use anywhere — home, JriH with fatal inHilatianl day. S One picture shows Allan Smith office etc ! Operotes on 4 "0" bat­ Sitia hanJIa. With aO naagad He reportedly suffered cuts and teries (extro). Complete with 7 accacMriac. 5 of Westphalia, this year’s county brushes, 1 for block shoes, 1 for X winner, with hands clasped above bruises. Deputy Sheriff Ramon X brown shoes. A gift ^ OC Terpenlng said Hartenburg fell he'll oppreciote. We7^ 8 his head In a victory iKJse. An- 8 other shows Jim Theuerkauf, asleep at the wheel of the car. The g runnerup, and John Talrw, wln- accident occurred on Airport 5 ner a year ago, talking with Terry Road a quarter-mile north of R McDermott, Olympic Gold Medal Pratt Road In Riley Township. BOYS’ SLACK SETS 8 winner, at this year's Derby in with Long Sleeve Shirts g Akron, Ohio. Sparkling idea APRONS sparkling water is used to perk Sizes 2 to 7 Bernard Feldpausch, director up laggard oil wells. When the ALAN R:DEAN For the holiday of the Clinton County Derby, said level of a well drops so low that 298 398 HARDWARE INC the l)Ooklets are mailed out hy liumplng the oil becomes a prob ­ hostess, festive ST. JOHNS Chevrolet, national s[)onsor of lem, water charged with carbon aprons we also have the derby, to derby directors all dioxide Is Injected Into the well, boys slacks f » HEATING AND HOME APPLIANCES over the country and world. The forcing the oil closer to the sur­ 100 .0 198^ pajamas PLUMBING 224-3271 SPORTING GOODS boys are not Identified by name face. This Is called "water flood­ shirts In the pictures, butCllntonCoun ­ ing ” and lielps In further develop ­ underwear ty appears on the T-shirts of all. ing oil supplies.

8 8 Santa Claus Passes Out Candy to 400 I Youngsters in St. Johns Saturday Thursdoy, December 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Allen Weseman of St. Johns. Women's Fellowship North Bengal Mr and Mrs Louis Schmitt were to present program By Mrs Wm. Ernst Thanksgiving supper guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Ofiidt OVID — The Women ’s Fellow ­ ship of the United Church will Mr and Mrs Robert Eldrldge Mr and Mrs Marvin Feldpausch By MRS. APHRA PIXLEY, Correspondent and sons, Mr and Mrs Rudolph and family of northwest Dallas. m> t at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. a at ttie Front Street Church. Tiedt, and Mr and Mrs Ervin Nell Rossow of Riley spent Mrs Frank Hall will present Tledt were dinner and supper the weekend with his uncle and Mr and Mr-; Lester Padghan the program. Mrs Harry Snyder guests on Thanksgiving Day of aunt, Mr and Mrs Erwin Tledt. Mrs Phelps is host of Grand Led; i-, Mr and Mrs will give devotions. Mr and Mrs Lorenz Tledt and Prof, and Mrs Francis Ros ­ to Extension group George Padghen and family of * • son of St. Johns. sow and family of Ft. Wayne, Chelsea and Mr ai d Mrs William Ind., spent the weekend with his GVID— The Town and Country Bruce Austin of Kahoka, Mo., Mr and Mrs Marvin Evltts Yunkor and family of Newaygo is si)endlng two weeks with his spent Saturday evening with Mr parents, Mr and Mrs Herman Extension Group met Friday at were Tlianksgivltu Day gue.sts of Rossow. the home of Mrs A, H. Phelps parents, Mr and Mrs George and Mrs Charles Boak of Leban­ Mr and Mrs Earl Ruff. Au.stin. on. Mrs Edna Watamaker went to with nine members and one guest Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst Detroit on Wednesday where she present. and family of Battle Creek were spent the Thanksgiving holiday Mrs Paul Call Sr., chairman, guests on Thanksgiving Day and and weekend with her daughter, conducted the meeting. Friday morning of Mr and Mrs Miss Peggy Sturgis. Several of the members attend ­ William Ernst and Maxine. Mrs Miss Maxine Ernst was a Sun ­ ed the County Workshop at Co­ A “HOT FINISH” William S. Ernst left the Battle day afternoon visitor of Mr and runa as reported by Mrs Ernest Mrs Fred W. Pasch. Reed. TO A Creek airport by plane, on Fri­ + * day afternoon, for Greensboro, Mr and Mrs Albert Moritz N.C., where she will visit her of Essex ate Thanksgiving dinner MRS LEON Woodworth con­ relatives for a few days. with their brother and sister, Mr ducted the recreation program. - Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk spent and Mrs Edward Moritz. A Christmas party with a pot- luck will be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 15, at the home of <- /■ Mrs Leonard Hall. Secret pals if/' will be named. A Flint family moves ORD lowers , / into Moulton home moMfAe * OVID— Rev C. Warner Eby and family of Flint have moved YEAR Into the former Moulton home on L North Main Street which they recently purchased. Mr Eby Is MEANS \ A/1^ X LOTS OF CLEAN, an elementary teacher In the QUALITY \ \ >A.I USED CARS Flushing schools. Mrs Eby is wj a Registered Nurse and is em­ TO CHOOSE FROM . . . HARD-TO-BEAT Christmas greens, holi­ ^ / *: t \ ^ ployed in a Flint hospital. They VALUES, AT HARD-TO-BEAT PRICES! day plants and tradi ­ Ti : /-V* have three children: Karen, at­ tional flowers make for j tending college in Flint; Carol, a a really cheerful time. high sciiool sophomore; and Stan­ ley a third grader. 1961 Ford Fairlane 500 4- 1959 Ford Fairlane .500 4- /. » * door, 8 cylinders, automat ­ door, 8 cylinders, automat ­ George Bangs is a patient at ic transmission. ic transmission. Owosso Memorial Hospital. 1962 .Mercury Monterey 4- 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne 4- Mrs J. W. Bates and Mary • Christmas Table and Mantel Pieces door, 8 cylinders, automat ­ door, 6 cylinders, overdrive Alice spent Thanksgiving Day ir-- ic transmission. transmission. • Candies • Da-lt-Yaurself Materials with Mrs J. W. Kelder at Ann Arbor. 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4- 1960 Chevrolet Impala 4- • Blaaming Plants • Cut Flawers Mr and Mrs George Austin door, 8 cylinders, Cruiseo- door, 8 cylinders, standard and Bruce .Austin were Sunday matic transmission. transmission. CEDAR ROPE...... 49c yd. guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle Clark Workmen were competing with rain and cold Friday when this 1963 Ford 300 4-door, 6 cyl­ 1961 Ford Galaxie 500 4- and Jeffrey at Grand Ledge. picture was taken at the new Ashley Corp. plant under construction Dr J. W. Bates and sons re­ inders, automatic transmis ­ cloor. 8 cylinders, automat ­ DON'T FORGET . . . Yau Can sion. ic transmission. at the northwest edge of Ashley. The steel fabricating plant is on turned home Sunday evening from // // several days of hunting In the 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4- 1961 International Carryall, Send Flowers by Wire schedule in construction. Steel which men are putting up was upper peninsula. door, 8 cylinders, automat ­ second and third row seats. brought in on a railroad siding installed about two weeks ago. Mrs Jennie Enos of Lansing ic. moved into the Myron Woodruff house on East Pearl Street which Woodbury he recently purchased. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE FOR A Ashley area busy preparing Mrs Lloyd Peterson accom ­ panied several members of the St. "VOlUME" VALUE USED CAR FROM Flower Shop Jolins American Legion Auxiliary to BattleCreek Veterans Hospital “QUALITY IS OUR TRADEMARK” | for expeeted population boom wlierc- they assisted the patients I 321 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4151 | with their Christmas shopping. Egon Ford Sale$,lnc. wieaieaestiSBOMsacABa^staffittEtacsMBaiBsueMsncMcawaK^. While steelwork rises on the ed hard to get the steel fabrica­ Gilbert Innes, president of the They then wrapped and address ­ Ashley Corp. factory at Ashley, ting firm to locate there, said Paragon Bridge and Steel Co., ed their gifts. 200 W. Hirham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2285 residents of the Gratiot County Friday the firm will soon begin Inc., of Novi Is president of Ash­ Mr and Mrs Leon Hooker of community are already busy pre­ taking names of persons for their ley Corp. The new plant will pro ­ Livonia spent the holiday week­ Open Evenings 7-9 .Mondays thru Fridays paring for the planned opening of employment list. He said training duce specialized railroad equip­ end with Mrs Aphra Pixley. % production next spring. classes are scheduled to start in ment. January for persons who will be * » Several zoning changes have working at the plant. He said the WDRKING closely with the In­ already been approved to make classes would be held regularly dustry officials are Paul Beck, GIFT IDEAS way for new residents expected for about a year before all per­ Dr Berndt, Village President to come when the Ashley Corp. sonnel expected to work at the Wayne Barnes and Councllmen Mohairs hires about 200 employees for plant will be fully trained. Robert Kent, Joseph Llska Jr., next spring. The Sadler addition Ivan Osborne, Kenneth Boeskool WAYSentieui FIRST QUALITV » Bulkys has been platted at the northeast He said he understands classes and Wayland Buckingham. edge of the village and rezonlng will be at the high school for In­ Cardigans has also been approved for anew struction In welding. trailer park. * ♦ » * THE NEW $400,000fabricating Wacousta Pullovers plant Is located on a 15-acre site f i I THE SADLER addition Is over Mrs Veda Forward a block in size, and two homes In In the northwest corner of town. It FAMOUS It are already under construction. fronts on the Ann Arbor Railroad BRANDS The Saylor Trailer Court, two near the intersection of the Grand Apron, candy sale for DAD blocks west of the business dis ­ Trunk Western Railroad. A rail­ set for coming week & LAD trict, will have room for 32 trail­ road siding has already been con­ Wnccnsta ers. structed at the site, and steel for WACOUSTA— A public fish- Veda Forward the building Is coming in by rail. fry Is set at the Masonic temple One realtor said houses In the for the evening of Dec. 11. Immediate Ashley area are prac­ “Everything Is on schedule," At the same hours, 5 to 8 p.m., tically Impossible to buy at this Dr Berndt reported, “and In fact the OES will hold an apron and 0.. time and there are few building possibly a little ahead of sche­ candy sale. - ' ■ ' lots left. dule. ” He said the Ashley Corp. wi * ♦ officials have expressed pleasure 11 DR WILLIAM Berndt, one of with the way work has been going Wacousta School the many Ashley folks were work- and with the way the community 'Y- Is responding. WACOUSTA — Mrs Vera » » Craun asked her fourth grade THE INITIAL work force at the pupils to write a poem or story, plant will be around 200, but pro ­ about Thanksgiving. Here Is a jected employment figures reach sample of the work handed In: to about 500. Ashley’s present population Is around 400. Thanksgiving Day Is coming. We are glad it’s getting near, so we can eat the food and things that Finds balloons, mother makes each year. cord released KENNY ATHERTON SAVE 4 THE LIGHTWEIGHT At Tuesday evening ’s PTA v’ > WITH THE from Wisconsin meeting, the first grade room HEAVYWEIGHT BITE Gene Schneider of Green Road won the plaque for having the ■ Engin* weight only 12 Ibst In Olive Township was hunting in most parents present. m Zips through logs In seconds the woods last Tuesday when he A Cub Scout meeting was held , k».J- \ J came across a balloon hanging In at the school Monday evening. PowerLite PL-4 is an easy to handle lightweight package a tree. He pulled it down and of woodcutting power. Roller found attached to it a postal card THE TEST bearing engine design in­ wrapped In plastic, Identifying It The fellow who has to borrow REDUCED creases power and perform ­ as a science project at a Racine, money soon finds out how many ance In any position — even close friends he has. upside down. Available with Wls., junior high school. your choice of 15', 19* or liii 23' power boost-roller nose The card stated that the bal­ THROUGH SATURDAY bars. loons (another attached to the Ovid card had already burst) had been Mrs Aphra Pixley for the released from Starbuck Junior DECEMBER 5th ONLY! in ever y Style High School In Racine by a Marry- above ann Isaacson on Nov. 20, four days Mrs Clayton Sherwin and Mrs our famous ADONNA nylon satin tricots before they were found. A check A. H. Phelps are spending a few Model 19450 days with relatives and friends Bully for you when you give him of a map disclosed that Racine Is full slips reg. 3.98 warmth this Yule in all hit favorite COME IN FOB A DUMINSIBAIiON 225 miles away, Schneider said. at Detroit. NOW 2.99 colors and patterns, S, M, L, XL. * * Mrs J. W. Bates and Mary $6.98 to $24.98 THE STAMPED, self-address ­ Alice and Mrs Paul Meder spent ed postal card bore spaces for Friday at Grand Rapids. holt slips reg. 2.98 NOW 2.33 30-B0-90 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS Dalman Identifying the finder, when and Mr and Mrs Rayman Hamer where It was found and any com ­ were Thursday and Friday guests PKOPORTIONEI) SIZES in both full slips and half slips. HOLDENI^ REID ments the finder wished to make. of Mr and Mrs W. K. Alderman Luscious lace and embroidery trims. Most with expensive Hordware at Bay City. shadow panels. White and colors. The card and balloons were Judy Peterson, a student at FARM SUPPLIES—PAINT found only two miles from where Northern Michigan University, "Famous Brands for Dad and Lad ” PLUMBING SUPPLIES a US Weather Bureau balloon was spent the holiday vacation with 213 N. CUnton » CHARGECHA IT! Shop Fri. and Sot. "til 9 p.m. DeWITT Phone 609-6785 found several weeks ago. That her parents, Mr and Mrs Lloyd ai^rently came from Muskegon. Peterson. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 3, 1964 Sondro M«SMr f«t«d Z«lis to coUbrato with bridal thowar Martin-Halfmann wed wedding onnivorsary On Saturday evening, Nov. 14, Mr and Mrs Lorenz Zell will Miss Sandra Messer was guest celebrate their 25th wedding an­ of honor at a bridal shower given in Fowler ceremony niversary, Sunday, Dec. 6, at by Misses Barbara and Marcia their home on 106 North Swegles MUSICAL FUN Parr. Street. Open house will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. Relatives, for the ffei^ IHaifne^ Bridal games were played and friends, and neighbors are Invit­ refreshments were served by the ed. hostesses. Sandra, who became WHOLE FAMILY In the News the bride of Lester Harrington on Blue Star Mothers Saturday, Nov. 28, received many PEW AMO—Mr and Mrs Rob ­ elect new officers i ’n ert SUvernail are the parents of gifts. a daughter, Robin Louise, bom The Blue Star Mothers met at the Carson City Hospital, Nov. Senior Citizens Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. In 20, at 5:55 a.m. weighing seven the Municipal Building with 23 pounds and two ounces. are entertained members present. . * PEWAMO—It’s a boy for Mr in Williamston Mrs Mae Ward was received and Mrs Leon Pllne, born Satur­ Into the local chapter by letter of At the meeting of Clinton Coun ­ CAROLYN BAIRD day, Nov. 21 at the Carson City ty Senior Citizens It was voted to transfer from DeWltt Chapter Hospital, weighing seven pounds have a Christmas party, Dec. 22, where she was a charter mem­ Carolyn Baird was honored at and eight ounces. He has been with an exchange of 50 cent gifts. ber. a miscellaneous shower Friday named Philip Joseph. Mrs Pllne evening, Nov. 27, at the home of is the former Dorothy Jo Schls- It was decided that during the Letters were read from Mrs Linda and Lois Redman, assisted ka. months of December, January Evangeline Caudy, Mrs Hazel by Linda Swagart. Seventeen of * • and February the Drop-In Center r Anderson of Muskegon and Mrs her former classmates were PEWAMO — A daughter, will not be open on Mondays, Flora Hletman, department guests. Therese Ann, was born to Mr Wednesdays and Fridays, as Is secretary. and Mrs Joseph Pohl at St. Law­ the custom, unless there is work After games Carolyn opened rence Hospital In Lansing on to be done for Federal Mogul. The It was voted to send $25 to the her many gifts. Refreshments Friday, Nov. 20, weighing six evening activities of dances and Veterans Hospital at Iron Moun ­ were then served by the hostess. pounds, eight ounces. Mrs Pohl card parties will continue as tain and to buy radios for the Is the former Judith Pllne. usual, however. Grand Rapids Veterans Facil­ Carolyn will marry Ron Cobb, * • ities. Jan. 9. * * PEWAMO—Mr and Mrs Paul Following the meeting. Dr. Schafer are parents of a daugh­ R. L. Wohlers showed a film, MRS RUTH DeBoer offered to Mitch Miller says ter born at Carson City Hospi ­ “Beyond Shadow of Doubt,* deal ­ furnish her car to take mothers tal. Mrs Schafer Is the former ing with the effect of tobacco on to the Christmas party for the Ruth Simon. health. Veterans and other patients at the for a Merry Christmas sing along * • Veterans Hospital at Grand Rap­ ON WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25, 32 ids, Dec. 17. members met with the William­ MR AND MRS ELVAN R. HALFMANN ston Senior Citizens and put on The bake sale held Nov. 13 was Births part of the entertainment. There The marriage of Rita L. Martin were gifts of the bridegroom, a reported success. were her only Jewelry. She car­ Clinton's Citizons of were readings, songs and a violin and Elvan R. Halfmann was sol ­ solo by members of the William­ emnized at the Most Holy Trinity ried red roses and white pom­ Officers elected for the new Tomorrow ston group. Some members of the Church In Fowler, Saturday, Nov. pons. year are: Mrs Mary Masarlk, kitchenette Band put on the mock 28, at 10 a.m. Rev Albert J. president; Jessie Finch, first with Thomas. wedding of Barney Google (Ode Schmitt officiated. Mr Martin, the bride ’s father, vice president; Anna Cole, vice A Thomas organ carr make your family's Merry Christmas Root) and Annie Rooney (Clara gave his daughter In marriage In secretary; Vivian Welton, sec­ IT’S A BOYI retary; Eloise Pease, financial the merriest ever. It's easy to play, too —with Color-Clo. Wleber), Following the wedding Mr and Mrs Sylvester J. Mar­ the double ring service. Nov. 20: Douglas Brian, Mr the entire band played several tin of R-2, St. Johns, are parents secretary; and Ruth DeBoer, The keyboards light up to let you play on sight. Make this and Mrs Phillip Summer of El­ treasurer. Christmas one your family will treasure for years to come. selections. of the bride. Mr and Mrs Martin Assisting the bride as her ma­ sie (Lois Miller) Halfmann of R-2, Fowler, are the tron of honor was Mrs Roy Simon, Sing along with Thomas. Prices start at only $499.90 Mrs Jessie Finch received the 'The next meeting will be held bridegroom ’s parents. her sister. She wore a lace dress BARBARA DIANE LUT’RNEN ______‘n Mahogany mystery package. Nov, 29: Robert LaVern, Mr at the VFW Hall, Dec. 8. All sen­ • • with a long taffeta over skirt, and Mrs Donald Martin of St. ior citizens are Invited. THE BRIDE appeared before three-quarter length sleeves, and Mr and Mrs Uno Luttlnen of Johns (Gertrude Weller) an altar, decorated with yellow a round neckline. The colors were The next meeting, Tuesday, Chasell, In northern Michigan, DePEAL’S Dec. 8, will be the Christmas * * mums. In a floor-length gown of red, green and gold. She carried announce the engagement of their 2nd six weeks ends silk-faced paupau-soie, accented red roses with white pompons. party with potluck served at 6:30 daughter, Barbara Diane, to aSt. IT’S A GIRLI p.m. and exchange of gifts. Johns boy, Gary Worrall, son of Friday Is the end of the sec­ with sequins and pearls. A drape ft « CLINTON MUSIC CENTER Nov. 25: Mary Jo, Mr and Mrs * ♦ Mr and Mrs Richard Worrall of Richard Droste of St. Johns ond six-week marking period In sash highlighted the back. A pearl WEARING Identical dresses 120 X. Clinton ST. JOHNS THE COMMITTEE will be Mrs 801 North Clinton. Phone 224-3134 (Catherine Exelby) St. Johns Public Schools. necklace and earrings, which were the bridesmaids. Miss Ei­ leen Halfmannof Westphalia, sis­ Leona Karber, Mrs Ruth Good, ter of the bridegroom, and Miss Mrs Vivian Welton, Mrs Grace Both Barbara and Gary are Mary Ann Smith of Fowler, Their Shipley, Mrs Mable Maler, pro ­ students at Michigan Tech where bouquets were mums of fall col ­ gram chairman. he is a senior majoring In elec­ ors. trical engineering. CLINTON Donald Goerge,brother-in-law COUNTY NEWS A June wedding Is planned. of the bridegroom, was best man. W) Second cla« prwtage paid at SI OLD-FASHIONED DAD Groomsmen were Leon Martin, Johns. Mich. Daughter fairly doted on her brother of the bride, and Claude Published Thursdats at 12n E Walker , fr.-nri hut hor fathor ivoc Schmitt, cousin of the bride. Roy street. St Johns, b.v Clinton C0U111.V irienu, Dut ner latner was A. News. Inc, a powerful anti-dote. Simon, brother - In - law of the iWIMaMIMWClittliMIMlWIMaKIIMSXCBKaKaWMZSMCUSaCBM bride, and JamesSmlth,brother- r in-law of the bridegroom, acted FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY | as ushers. for Every Woman in Your Life Wearing a raspberry crepe dress was the bride ’s mother, I PRE-CHRISTMAS I while mother of the bridegroom . . . where Christmas takes as many shapes appeared in a teal blue dress. Both wore identical corsages of -10 OFF yellow and white mums. I SJIli % j as snowflakes. * . THE NUPTIAL high mass was Christmas is a gift from Julie K, and the sung by the adult choir, accom ­ panied by organist, Bernlta Half­ ON ALL happy unwrapping of it will bring joy to your mann. young lady of any age. We invite you to come A reception of approximately in, where you will find a world of Christmas 375 guests was held in the Most Christmas Items! excitement in the merry gifts we've gathered Holy Trinity School Hall Immed ­ from near and far to please EVERY girl of any iately following the ceremony. Serving at the bride ’s table were SNOW FLOCKING KITS oge on your Christmas shopping list. Mrs Donald Goerge, sister of the bridegroom; and Mrs Anthony TREE DECORATIONS Martin. Mrs James Smith, sister CANES, WRAPPING PAPER of the bridegroom, and Miss Ar­ for the Younger lene Martin, cousin of the bride, GARLANDS, TINSEL, SNOW cut and served the wedding cake. SPRAY PAINT, TREE STANDS Set ... Special guests were Mr and Mrs Louis Martin; Mr and Mrs CENTERPIECES, DOOR PIECES Dresses for the Ladies on Large Selection of Joseph Feldpausch, grandparents of the bride; and Mr and Mrs STYROFOAM BALLS, WREATHS, CONES Frank Smith, grandparents of the Skirts Boutique Gift Items bridegroom. ARTIFICIAL GARLANDS, OUTDOOR • • Your Christmas List LIGHTS Sweaters from $100 FOLLOWING a wedding trip to Washington D. C., the couple will INDOOR and OUTDOOR LIGHTS • Coats reside at 541 South Main In Fow­ Blouses ler. ADVENT WREATHS • Car Coats • Blouses 'The bride graduated from Fow­ with 3 Purple and 1 Rose Candles Slacks ler High School in 1961 and Is • Dresses • Purses employed at the Penn Mutual Life Slips Insurance Company in Lansing. • Gloves The bridegroom Is a 1957 grad ­ • Skirts uate of St. Mary’s High School FREE 2 lbs Bird Feed Pajamas and Is employed by the State of • Gowns Michigan. with your purchase of a Robes • Sweaters • Slacks • Slips Ovid PTA will hear BIRD FEEDER Topper Sets GR mathematician • Pajamas • Hosiery OVID— The Ovid PTA will Ear Muffs meet at the high school auditor ­ LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES • Scarves ium, Thursday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. • Robes and PINE BOUGHS Victor Whlttemore, a research • Lingerie • Costume Jewelry mathematician from Grand Rap­ ids, will speak on the concepts of • Slippers modern mathematics. It is a topic FREE COFFEE that Is expected to benefit parents of both the elementary and high While You Christmos Shop Christmas school students. Parents are en­ Store Hours; couraged to bring friends. Daily 9-5:30 Fri., Sat., Mon. Hospitality committee for the Gift Certificates evening Is Larry and Margo Mar­ I Garden Center 9 'til 9 tin and Edgar and Marie Kelly. I OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY On the refreshment committee are Joe and Elaine Mlchutka, I South US-27, Near Sturgis St. Phone 224-2693 George and Mary Maron and I ST. JOHNS Clyde and Joann Gilbert KwtIBMetietWXHUBUlWZMZHBtMWW—tCZMW—Itl Thursday, December 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Christmas Resident celebrates Henning-Robles wed her 93rd birthday seal giving Fourteen friends helped Mrs Margaret Canning celebrate her 93rd birthday Sunday, Nov. 29, at in California rites improves the home of Mr and Mrs Charles W. Fowler of 820 North Clinton Merry Christmas Christmas Seal giving in Clin­ Avenue. ton County and throughout Michi­ Also helping her celebrate was gan is exceeding all previous rec­ young Mark Victor Jones, son of Starts Here... ords, the Michigan Tuberculosis Mr and Mrs Jesse H. Jones. and Respiratory Disease Assn, He shares the same birthday with reports. Mrs Canning. He presented her with a corsage of white and yellow As of Nov. 27 this year, county mums. CHRISTMAS TIME, and the gifting is easy residents had donated $1,620 in Among those present were Mrs . . . when you select our festive fashions the first three weeks of the cam­ Lloyd B. Campbell, Mrs Anna 8 in knit suits and dresses In the season ’s 5^ paign, compared to $1,401 during Bunge, Miss Julia Holton, Mrs newest colors of mint green, tropic blue, the same period last year. Leo K. Pouch and daughter, Miss * • coral, aqua-marine, navy and black. Priced ‘I*' Shirley Pouch, Miss Florence from $16.98. u THIS AMOUNTS to 43 per cent Dexter, Mrs Jessie Finch, Mrs of last year's total county dona ­ KATHRYN ANN GROVE T. E. Corkin,MrsFlorenceCrlt- Gift her with new slacks, skirts or sweaters tion of $3,793. This is slightly tenden, Mrs Alice Buck, Miss above the state average of 41 per Mr and Mrs Fred M. Grove Carmen Tranchell, Mrs A. Lynn in the season's pastels of pink, blue and cent. Some $458,100 has been of R-1, DeWitt, announce the Woodbury, Mrs Lena Bunday and contributed throughout the state, engagement of their daughter, Mrs Mary Roat. yellow from Bradley and Jr. House. Priced compared to $418,378 a year ago. Kathryn Ann, to Dale Allen After Mrs Canning opened her from $8.98. Blizzard, son of Mr and Mrs gifts and cards, refreshments I “This increase reflects the Arnold Blizzard, R-2, DeWitt. were served. awareness of Michigan residents A May 8 wedding is planned. that tuberculosis remains a County 8 & 40 Club dreadful threat to our people and Sweaters a costly matter to taxpayers,” hold gift exchange Lauren S. Elliott of Flint, state Announcements! Slips by campaign chairman, said. "More A turkey dinner was served to • Skirts than 13 million dollars is being Lorraine The next Senior Citizens dance 16 members of the Clinton Coun ­ spent each year in tax funds ty Salon No. 581 of the 8 & 40 at • Dresses alone in Michigan to combat tu­ will be held Dec. 3 from 8 to Jewelry 10:30 p.m. at the Ranch Roller their annual Christmas party. It berculosis." was held at the home of Mrs Carl * ♦ Rink, North US-27 The dance Lingerie will be lor the public of all ages. E. Bancroft, Tuesday, Nov. 24. • Purses GROWING CONCERN because It will feature square dances of of the increasing toll of emphy­ A meeting, led by Mrs Paul • Nighties » both country and western style, FREE sema, which now kills twice as as well and fast and slow. There Hettinger, LePetit Chapeau, fol ­ Scarves many persons as tuberculosis, will be free refreshments at lowed the dinner. Secret pal gifts chronic bronchitis and other Gift Wrapping • Robes MR AND MRS BERT ROBLES intermission. were exchanged and Mrs John • Gloves respiratory diseases is also a • * Caudy won the mystery gift. Lay Away or Charge cut the cake at the reception held Elizabeth Joan Henning of factor in the Increased Christ­ The Blue Star Mothers will The next meeting will be held Hose at the VFW Hall in Canoga Park, Woodland Hills, Calif., became mas Seal giving, Elliott said. hold a Christmas meeting Tues­ Jan. 26 with Mrs Raymond Bell Slippers | Calif. Serving coffee was Sandy Open Evenings the bride of Bert Robles, also day, Dec. 8, at 6:30 p.m. at the of 510 South Baker. There will be Panties , 8 of Woodland Hills, Nov. 7, at Urshel, and punch, Karen Ander ­ He urged residents of Clinton Municipal building. Potluck will no December meeting. Fri., Sat., Mon. • Bras f 10 a.m., at St. John Eudes Cath­ son. County who have not yet sent in ’til 9 p.m. be served and there will be an 8 olic Chapel, Chatsworth, Calif. their contributions to do so im­ exchange of gifts. ALL GREENBUSH Town.shlp The bride is a 1961 graduate mediately. » * resldent.s are urged to attend a Mr and Mrs LeoG. Henning Sr. of Rodney B. Wilson High School. Past Matrons Club of Radi ­ meeting at tlie township hall on OraHcei of R-6, St. Johns, are the parents She attended Central Michigan Rochester home ant Chapter No. 79 OESwlll meet Saturday evening, Dec. 5 at 8 the bride. Parents of the groom University and Pierce College in lor their annual Christmas party o ’clock to consider items which 8102 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4703 1 are Mr and Mrs Burt Robles of Woodland HUls, Calif. economics group at the home of Mrs Fay Osgood, are of interest to all, including liUnited States has result­ a dress of aqua-colored taffeta ed in the release by the Post . . . Allure, toujours! which was adorned with a corsage All interested persons in the Office Department of a 5 cent A subtly scented of pink rosebuds. community are invited to attend. commemorative stamp honoring tri-color card homemakers and the 50th anni ­ tucked inside. Mrs Arlene Bellucci attended Light refreshments will be the guest book. Mrs Tena Suttles served. versary of the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service. Wide selection of IlnsiMiecasuKSKi kotBHMcsaittSMsaom styles. Fashion After an exchange of ideas, dis ­ colors. f Do Your plays and a workshop, members and guests left the meeting with "Garland ” Christmas Shopping! one or more handmade gifts. A/7/LJrO/\/ $15.00 Public to hear CwAUIXXFJr Where You Can Buy,,, I ■I -'.-i i(v i‘UL\’< ;ioss 5y India missionary “Spice Box ” 1 $5.95 •It is better to build boys than the I to mend men, ” is the motto of the Boys ’ Industrial School,Shencot- tah, India. Because the Rev David E. Stewart agrees with this mot ­ Best to, he has resigned as pastor of the Assembly of God Church in Norfolk, Va., to take up duties at SEA SCOUT III ELINOR DRAKE B the school. The Rev Stewart, who Weatherproof classic circlet Weatherproof $39.95 $39.95 $59.95 Gifts is under approval of the Assem­ "Blossom Time” blies of Cod Foreign Missions $7.50 for Board, will speak Sunday, Dec. 6, at St. Johns’ Assemblies of God Church at the corner of US-27 and 8 East Baldwin. The public is in­ % Everyone on Your List! vited to attend.

SUGGESTIONS The Boys ’ Industrial School, located in the southernmost tip J31.L of India, was begun in 1953 under Pen and Pencil Sets the direction of the Assemblies ”Tree-of-Gold ” $5.95 • Lighters • Cameras of God missionaries. Rev and Mrs Robert Edwards. Since the death • Billfolds • Talcums of her husband, Mrs Edwards has continued as supervisor of the SHIRLEY DRTEIINE * S7( ANNEHE • Bath Powders •' Bubble Both school. The Rev and MrsStewart Marquise design calendar automatic high.fashlon elegance will assist her in giving the 100 $65.00 $79.50 $89.50 • Colognes • Compacts boys enrolled in the school an elementary education and in • Manicure Sets MANY OTHER GIFTED HAMILTON STYLES—PRICED AS LOW AS $39.95 • Razors teaching them a trade according A Small D,po$lt Hold, Your Choice ‘ Til Chrittmt, / All Plus Tax to the standards of the Indian • Overnight Sets Government. • Comb and Brush Sets Lay-a-way Now for OPEN EVENINGS Prior to being approved for • Perfume • Soaps • Escents missionary service, Rev Stewart Christmas on Charge It! Friday, Saturday, Monday *til 9 p.m. pastored Assem biles of God • After Shave Sets churches in Virginia. Both he and Mrs Stewart attended South­ eastern Bible College, Lakeland, DeWitt Pharmacy | Fla. They have two children, Da­ LESTER H. LAKE, Jeweler vid Eugene Jr. and Anita Dale. "FINE DIAMONDS FOR OVER 34 YEARS" "Yoar Prescription Headquarters ” | TEAMWORK Our Name on the Box Adds Much to the Value . . . Nothing to the Price WITT. MICH. Phone M9-M4S g Live to help other people and 107 N. Clinton you ’ll soon have others living to ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 help you. lacsmiaMiMaaai^aMaflEaBxaMawamBiiBBEaMaHiHiaBMna /age 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigon Thursday, December 3, 1964 Families Put On Outdoor Blanche Neve In Pearson. Invito oil mambars He was an honorary trustee of to Child Study Club the Methodist Church and was Wac9(Uta Home Show at Holidays Clinton Area Deaths affUUted with the DeWitt Lodge WACOUSTA—The Watertown- Wacousta Child Study Club mem­ II From Santa and his reindeer No. 272, F t AM. By MRS. VEDA FORWARD, Correspondent string of lights to place along bers are to have a Christmas |,io strings of beautiful lights the roof or on shrubs and • • I In all shapes and sizes to 11- trees, with other Ideas added A SELF-EMPLOYED carpen­ dinner at the Charcoal House In ‘juminated likenesses of the each Yuletlde. Margaret Haney Capt. Walsworth ter and cabinetmaker, Mr Shaf­ Lansing, Dec. 8, at 6:30 p.m. ^inanger scene, families today ley Is survived by his wife, Wocousto MYF hosts Fellowship hosted The club’s honorary members Living Christmas trees, are Invited to attend. really put on an outdoor show whether they are traditional PEWAMO—The mother of a Word has been received of the Blanche; two sons, Ernest of De­ sub-district rally by Ellsworth Odens around their homes at Yule- * * evergreens in the North, or Pewamo businessman died at her death of Capt. William A. Wals­ Witt and Roy of Lansing; four tide. palms in the South, make a grandchildren; and six great ­ WACOUSTA— Sunday, Dec. 6, WACOUSTA — The Adult Fel­ Mr and Mrs Harry Classen no. Many families have outdoor home In Lansing. worth, son of Mr and Mrs Peter good base for decorations. Walsworth of San Bernardino, grandchildren. the Wacousta Church MYF will be lowship class met Sunday evening have purchased the farm onCor- yi^ecoratlons that they use ev- hosts to the sub-district MYF Wreaths and other greens Calif. He was killed last week In at the home of Mr and Mrs Ells­ rlson Road known as the Ellas y .fry year, and to add more orlg- Mrs Margaret Haney, 79, died Rally, from 3 to 5 p.m. to adorn the front door might the crash of a Navy instruction worth Oden. Mrs Bob Rowland Davis (arm. 'inallty there is a vast quan- Wednesday, Nov. 25. She Is sur­ Rev Wilson Tennant of the East '‘tlty of new decorative pieces, include an electrically-lighted jet near Brewton, Ala. Capt. Thomas Wheaton gave the devotions. Mr and Mrs Mrs Effle Bush spent Thanks­ vived by her husband, Joseph; Lansing University Church, is to giving with her son. Dr Berwyn In all price ranges, that can be candle, and even apartment Walsworth, an Instructor, whose Howard McDonough led the "Fun one son, Lauren; one daughter; ST. CHARLES — Thomas be the speaker. The theme will be *'tound In local stores and In­ dwellers can participate In wife and stepson live at Pensa­ Time* hour. Bush, and family in Jackson. this kind of "outdoor ” lighting. four grandchildren; and one O. Wheaton of 1307 High Street, •Christ Above All.* Mrs Mabel Brace had Thanks­ cluded in any home display. cola, Fla. was attempting to make great grandson. Lansing, died Saturday, Nov. 28, giving dinner with a friend, Mrs Most families build up their Whatever the type of out ­ an emergency landing in a dis ­ Mrs Stanley Walker displays, making them more door decoration, setting up can at 6:15 p.m. after a short Illness. WCTU will observe Beulah Prosser, In Lansing. Funeral services were at Holy abled plane. and more elaborate every year provide fun for the whole fam­ He was 59 years old. Temperance Sunday to host at WCTU tea Mrs Edward Atherton Jr. at­ Oood beginning might be a ily from year to year. Cross Catholic Church. Burial tended a family get-together at He was the grandson of Mrs WACOUSTA — A WCTU 1:30 was made In St. Joseph Ceme­ Rev Erwin Self conducted fu­ the home of her parents, Mr and Harry Walsworth, aformer resi­ WACOUSTA— The Wacousta p.m. tea Is to be held with Mrs tery. Funeral arrangements were neral services at the Osgood Mrs A. J. Waldron, rural Lan­ dent of St. Johns for many years. WCTU members are to be seated Stanley Walker Thursday. The by the Palmer Bush Funeral Funeral Home Tuesday, Dec. 1, sing, on Thanksgiving Day. Home. Mrs Walsworth now resides at In a body at the morning service committee In charge Is headed DAIRY AUaiON at 1:30 p.m. Burial was made at In Wacousta Community Metho­ Mrs H. A. Locke of Lansing has 284 Glenwood, Colton, Calif. by Mrs Omer Watson. Mrs R. V. Mount Rest Cemetery. spent several days with her ZV2 miles south of Corunna to Garrison road, 1 mile * * dist Church, Dec. 6, In ob ­ Henretty will present the pro ­ west to Colby road, and '/j mile south at 5763 Colby servance of Temperance Sunday. gram. Mrs Marion Frederick will daughter-in-law, Mrs Don Locke, Ralph S. Throop ^ MR WHEATON who was em­ and children, while the husband road, on ployed by Dali Steel Products In conducted a parliamentary drill. SOUTH WATERTOWN—Ralph Set circle meetings and son were In the North hunting. Lansing was born to Peter Whea­ S. Throop, 79, a life-long resi­ DeWTTT— Paul D. Shafley of Douglas Candler hosted a stag ton and Susan Moses Wheaton Jan. for the coming week Dinner dote is set Saturdoy,Dec. 5,1 p.m. dent of this area died on Nov, 121 East Jefferson Street, De- card party at his cabin Saturday IS, 1905, In St. Charles. He lived WACOUSTA— The Wacousta evening. 24 following a brief lllnes^. Witt, died In a Lansing hospital WACOUSTA—Circle meetings 16 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE Wednesday, Nov. 25, at 7:45 p.m. In the St. Charles area until 1941 Extension Study Group Is having a Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr when he moved to Lansing. of the week are; Wednesday Eve­ TB and Bangs Tested He Is survived by two sons, He was 79 years old. Christmas dinner and gift ex­ and Mrs Edward Kraft were, Mrs ning Circle at the home of Mrs change the evening of Dec. 14 at Lula Wendel and Miss Doris Gilbert D. of West Middlesex, Funeral services were held at Dairy Cool bulk tank, 150-gal., stainless steel. Serial Feb. 11,1949 he married Nellie Forest Shipman with Mrs R. V. the home of Mrs Earl Beagle. Lyon, both of Lansing and Joan Pa., and Charles R. of rural the Vincent-Rummell Funeral No. B-27015 M. Jackway In Angola, Ind. Henretty presenting the program Miss Barbara Rose Is co-host ­ and Nancy Kraft of Grand Rapids. Lansing; one sister. Miss Laura Home Saturday, Nov. 28, at 3:30 * * and Mrs Shirley Waldron, the de ­ ess. The dinner hour Is 6:30 p.m. A Thanksgiving dinner served 2 Surge units, seamless IHC milker pump Throop of Holt; and five grand ­ p.m. with Rev W. Ernest Com- SURVIVING, besides his wife, votions; and Willing Workers with * * In the Forest Shipman home was children. bellack of the DeWitt Methodist 40-gal. White water heater, electric are: one daughter, Mrs Evelyn Mrs Earl Beagle, Friday, for a Mr and Mrs John Hey were served to Mr and Mrs Dean Ship- Church officiating. Burial was Brown of Lansing; two sons, Del- 12:30 p.m. luncheon served by Small bottle gas milkhouse heater He was a member of Delta Thursday guests of a daughter, man of Mount Pleasant; Mr and made In the DeWitt Cemetery. ford of Belding and Thomas Jr. of Mrs Andrew Kempf and commit ­ Mills Methodist Church and Clin­ » ♦ Mrs Franklin Frayer, and hus­ Mrs Stuart Patterson and family Double wash tubs the United States Navy; two step­ tee. Willing Workers will present of Owosso; Mr and Mrs Alfred ton County Farm Bureau. MR SHAFLEY was the son of band In Bellevue. daughters, Mrs Bonnie Archer a program by Mrs Alberta Huhn. Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger were Patterson of Wacousta; Reuben Terms can be arranged. The sale principles will not Dorus Shafley and Saphronla and Mrs Betty Eby, both of Lan­ Mrs Lewis Babbit will lead the Religious services were con ­ Saturday evening dinner guests of Shipman of Lansing; and special be responsible for accidents at auction. Reece Shafley. He was born In sing; two step-sons, Billy and devotions and there Is to be a gift ducted by Rev Donald Thomson Mr and Mrs Raymond Bennett in guest, AJlt Badami, who is from Fowler May 17, 1885. The last Buddy Thompson, both of Lan­ exchange. and Rev M. Schuurmans at the East Lansing. Bombay, India, and a graduate 45 years of his life were spent In sing; three brothers, Donald and Estes Leadley Colonial Chapel Mrs Grace Mlsner ate Sunday Michigan State University stu­ MR & MRS OREN JUDD, props. DeWitt. Eldon of Lansing and Harry of Methodist men meet on Friday with burial in Delta dinner with her brother, Clyde dent. BKN GL.XRDON, .4uctioneer: Phone Coruima 743-4142 Saginaw; and one sister, Mrs for potiuck, program Mills cemetery. On June 12, 1906, he married Myers, and wife of rural Lan­ Mrs Josephine Husted and Mr Katherine Dailey of Lansing. sing. The three spent the re­ and Mrs Keith Husted and family WACOUSTA— The Methodist mainder of the afternoon In Kal­ were guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Alfred Trudegon Men’s Club meets Wednesday amazoo. Burgess In DImondale, Tliursday. evening at the Wacousta Church. Mr and Mrs Bob Cramer, Mr and Mrs H. A. Locke of AVAILABLE NOW! All New Vol. 3 MAPLE RAPIDS— Alfred R. A 6:30 p.m. potiuck will start off former Wacousta residents, have Lansing and Mr and Mrs Don Trudgeon of Marcy Road, near the evening. now moved from Grand Rapids to Locke and children, were guests Mlllett, died Friday In the Vet­ Rev Thomas Peters will pre­ Sunset Hills In Eaton County. of Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger for erans Administration Hospital in sent a special Christmas pro ­ Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock Thanksgiving dinner. Ann Arbor. He was 68 years old. gram. and son spent Thanksgiving Day Sunday guests of Mrs Agnes mm Each club member will take a with Mr and Mrs Roy Jones in Steffen were Mr and Mrs Louis Funeral services were held gift. Grand Ledge. Stites of Union City. Monday, at 2 p.m., at the Abbott 12-Inch, Long-Playing Funeral Home. Burial was made In Sowle Cemetery.

Mr Trudgeon, a former resi­ Christmas dent of Maple Rapids, Is survived by a daughter, Mrs Barbara Bab­ NOTHING UKE THAT cock; two sons, Albert of Lansing 1^1 and Gerald of Mason; and three * Carol ^ brothers, Garnet of Wakefield, Howard of Polo, Mo., and William of Herkimer, N. Y. ■v'.jy,. iJaiSSSSS 1*^ 'i-*.*;*-!* ,..,11 Album Cliff Husted Hi-Fi or Stereo ‘ /’■ [\ W -J WACOUSTA—Cliff Husted of 1'. * J|\ I IW" • u**, *1,0 • 1 Grand Ledge, a former Water- ,.«a*roMe pec ^ town resident, died Wednesday In a Lansing hospital at the age of 81. CHEVY II 4-door sedan demonstrator with 6-cylinder engine, 2-speed 6 Q 130. 131 s Funeral services were held 1964 wiper/washer, heater and defroster and turn signals. Blue trim. A Saturday afternoon from theHol- real mileage maker. See it—drive it—and save at Bee’s Chevrolet- Features Gordon MacRae, Martha Wright, Franco Corelli, Ihan Funeral Home, with Rev Olds. Roberta Peters and the Columbus Boychoir with the Thomas Peters, Wacousta pas­ Firestone orchestra and chorus... 17 all-time favorites, tor, officiating. Burial was In OLDSMOBILE 4-door Dynamic 88 sedan with only 12,000 miles, a including "White Christmas", "Silver Bells”, "Sleigh Ride", Wacousta Cemetery. 1964 one owner car. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmis ­ . < Quality sion, white wall tires, wheel discs, tinted windshield and many other "Ave Maria" and 13 others. Mr Husted, when a boy, moved extras. Stop in today and see it. Comparable with his parents, the late Mr DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING OFFER...we have to ®3.98 and and Mrs George Husted, to Clin­ F85 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, standard transmission, push a big supply, but expect a sellout. Get your copy of ton County, and the greater part button radio, all vinyl blue trim with white paint. A good economical this exclusive Firestone custom recording now. ®4.98 Albums of his life was spent here. Since 1963 retirement, he had resided In car. Get a demonstration ride. Grand Ledge. CORVETTE convertible, also has hardtop with it. 365 HP engine, Survivors Include two sons, a 1964 AM and FM radio, dual 90 white wall tires, 13,000 miles. Ready to go. daughter, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sport sedan, automatic transmission, 'firestone 1962 radio, heater, power steering and power brakes. 327” engine with CHAMPION NYLONS Sarah E. Fuller white wall tires. A beautiful blue finish with blue interior. CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan with radio, heater, automatic ELSIE— Mrs Sarah E. Fuller transmission, power brakes, 327 cu. inch engine, white wall tires, of 653 Wcodlawn Avenue, Owosso, 1963 wheel discs. Aqua color with aqua trim. Still has factory warrant'^. and former resident of Elsie, died Saturday In an Owosso hos­ pital. She was 86 years old. I '*11 Funeral services were held Tuesday, Dec. 1, at the Carter Funeral Home In Elsie. Burial Phone made Ytr^ton* was made In Ridge Road Ceme­ vyiTH Oiihhi tery. Mrs Fuller, who had been an 224-3325 Elsie area resident since 1920 Amount Monthly is survived by a sister, Mrs ageing BUY ON Charged Paymonts Celia Mitchell of Oakley. V *50.00 *5.00 CHEVROLET '^-ton pickup, Fleetside box, antispin rear end, 292 V 75.00 7.00 Neighborhood group cu. in. engine, full foam seat, arm rest, 2-speed wiper/washer, chrome misroHeum-aufoe1 95.00 1963 9.00 plans gift exchange grill, bumpers, hub caps and cab trim plates. Ready to go to work. NO MONEY DOWN f 150.00 10.00 f 250.00 13.00 WACOUSTA— The Neighbor ­ CHEVY II demonstration Nova wagon with beautiful two tone white hood Society will meet Dec. 10 1964 with aqua top. 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, 2- is honored by thousands and thousands of with Mrs Earl Beagle. Mrs Char­ speed wiper/washer, outside mirror, white wall tires. Firestone dealers and stores in the United lie Rose will be co-hostess. States and Canada ... wherever you travel Mrs Effle Bush will give the NO LIMIT full llFCTIMt SUASMTIE UO UMIT OS UUIS OS MOftTM devotions. There Is to be a gift •gainst defect* m wwiifnenihip ertU repfacetnents #»e pwetad on CHEVY II demonstrator 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine and metenefs ertd meet roed h»fard tn- treed oreer and based on Pwestone exchange. GUARANTEE iwrie* tor tho hfe of thO ortginel trood. prbasketball, J»ne JoUy ’B pickup of a 3- ual high game was by Rita Thelen Basketball in troubie in state waters St. Louis at St. Johns, 6 p.m. with a 199, while Elsie Dickinson Deer hunting successes re­ 7-10 spilt was one of the high­ ported at the Community Frozen THURSDAY, wrestling, School lights of bowling last Tuesday rolled a 511 to take high series. 'Two of Michigan’s most highly- • * FRIDAY, DEC. 4 — SL Johns Food Center In St. Johns dropped for the Blind at St. Johns, 7:30 In the Coffee Cup League. Beu­ touted fish—the northern pike p.m. ^ THE MUNSTERS rolled a 581 at Greenville, Ovid at Bath, Elsie and muskellunge —are In trouble off this week as the deer season lah Neller roUed a 177 game at DeWltt, Perry at Lalngsburg, came to an end on Monday. These and Doris King had a 474 high game and 1652 series last week and they’re not going to get out of Ashley at Fowler, Pewamo- hunters, however, reported kills Start rec nights series. The HUlbUly 4, who are to top bowlers In the Junior High It until sportsmen give them a League. Terry Masarlk hadal79 Westphalia at Portland. better break, according to Con- within the last week: A series of men’s recreation In third place In the league, had nights will get under way Monday a 591 high game, while theBowl- high game, and Robert Cartwright . servatlon Department fish man­ had a 474 series. The Alley Cats SATURDAY, Dec. 5 — Fowler agers. ' Marvel Zimmerman, Gerald at the St. Joseph School gym. They ettes rolled a 1548 series. The Rewerts, JackSmalldon, Stan Pe- will run from 8 to 10 p.m. each Bowlettes are the league leaders. are still In first place by four at Saranac. points. In the case of both, heavy an­ woskl, Maynard Perry, Paul Monday night. The St. Johns Rec­ TUESDAY, DEC. 8 — Bath at gling pressure and under-protec ­ Martls Jr., Harold Sonier, Bob reation Dept. Is sponsor of the Dan Boncha fired a 604 high Fox, BUI Fox, Lavern Lletzke, program. series In the Industrial Mixed Only two points separate the Perry, Lalngsburg at Pewamo- tive fishing regulations have first three teams in the First Westphalla, Fulton at Portland combined with other factors tc Robert Lltweller, Ed Teachout, League Friday night, while Ed John Marion, Richard DUts, Ce- St. Johns wrestUrs Kaminski had a601.TedSUvestrl Nlghters League after Monday. St Patrick, DeWltt at Ovid. put a tight squeese on their popu ­ Heathman’s holds a one-point lations. cll LaBar, Barry Flegler, to open season rolled 228 for high single game. Charles Slmunek, Roy Auten, Art lead over Eberhard’s and a two- * • The St. Johns wrestling teajn Donna Kurlpla’s 190 was high Cornell, Merlyn Griffith, Don game for the ladles, while Pris­ point lead over Hettler’s. The Pewamo-Westphalio EXPLODING panflsh numbers will open its wrestling season Hub Shopping Center team, tied and shortages of natural spawn­ Stoddard, Francis Feldpausch, cilla Petro had 472 for high se­ Basketball Schedule Gordon Matter and AttmoreWes- next Thursday evening by host­ for ninth place with Mary Fran ­ ing grounds are also stacked ing the School for the Blind fit ries. Kaminski had games of 210 tendorf. and 200, Boncha had 214 and 203, ces Shop and Strouse Oil, had the against pike, while muskies are 7:30 p.m. • best game Monday night with a Dec. 1—Portland St. Patrick, being hurt In another way, by the Dick Lance had 213 and Dick home, 6:30 Kuhns rolled a 201 game. 789 score. Heathman’s had a 2154 very thing which has helped make * • series. Carol Beechler rolled a Dec. 4—Portland, there, 7 them such a glamour fish In Mich­ REHMANN'S^ 189 high game, and Lorna Hopp Dec. 8 —Lalngsburg, home, 6:30 igan. Because muskies are limit­ ST. JQHNS BECK’S FARM Market and Dec. 11—Bath, there, 7 Blled Oil continue their battle for had a 503 series total. ed to a very small number of * * Dec. 18 —DeWltt, home, 7 waters much remains a mystery the Night Hawk League race. Dec. 26-30—Portland St. Patrick Beck’s has a two-game lead after SOUTH RILEY Grocery, the about their populations. Christmas Tournament ONLY last Tuesday, . although Blled ’s third place team in the Twin Jan. 8 —Elsie, there, 7 had the best game, 793, and the City League, rolled a 949 high Over the last few years, the team game last Wednesday, while Jan. 12—Ovid, home, 6:30 Conservation Department has NEW/ CENTURY VANAPLUS best series, 2570, on that day. Jan, 15—Perry, there, 7 These two prized fish—the northern T. Bacon had the best series, a Drewry’s, In 10th place, had been experimenting with musky BY VANI MELJ3EM* the best series with a 2572 score. Jan. 22—Portland, home, 7 plantings to see If these fish can pike (top) and muskellunge—are having 586. He had a 234 game, but C. Jan. 29 —Lalngsburg, there, 7 Adams took the honors with a AI Tiedt had a 222 score for a be successfully Introduced to single game, and a 588 for a Feb. 2—Bath, home, 6:30 more waters of the state. In oth­ population problems in Michigan as a re­ 235 high game score. Other 200 Feb. 5—DeWltt, there, 7 HAS EVERYTHING games were rolled by Larry Kar- series. Mobil Gas leads the er ways, too, it has been search­ sult of increased angling pressure and league by two points over Zeeb’s Feb. 12—Elsie, home, 7 ing for answers which will lead ber 216, McKay 201, and J. Shu­ Feb. 19 —Ovid, there, 7 shortcomings in their reproduction. maker 212. Plant Food. to better musky management. Feb. 26—Perry, home, 7 * • that many of the problems fac­ Department and Ontario fish P & G, the 1 Ith place team In FOR PIKE the Department The third-place Bushman’s has been working to Improve ing muskies and pike go back to experts are seriously concerned the Mixed League, had their best Town and Country leads the team In the Industrial League led spawning conditions at a num­ regulations which are not giving over the downgrading Impact that series of the year Friday and took Westphalia Women ’s League by the way last Wednesday with an ber of larger lakes, and to knock these fish a fair share of protec ­ Michigan’s regulations have al­ honors with a 1967 score, with the two points after last Tuesday ’s 868 high game, but Bashore’s down panflsh populations which tion. ready had upon fishing In Lake help of a 770 high game. For the had a 2502 series high. Bernard bowling. The Rose Johnson team. * * St. Clair, one of the Midwest ’s men. Bill Burnham rolled a 217 have contributed to the decline Mankey rolled the highest game In fourth place, had game and se­ of northerns. KNOWING THIS, the depart ­ top musky waters. game and 556 series. Billie Gut- of the day, 231, while Paul Mar- ries scores of 787 and 2146 to take ment Is calling for several regu ­ shall had a 212 game and 498 In 1963, fish taken from these tis had a 559 series. Houghton ’s team honors. Carolyn Martin had Promising as these efforts lation changes which will give waters by Michigan anglers av­ series for the women. Other leads the league with a 27-17 a 201 high game, and Rose Anne have been. It’s become crystal both species a better chance to bowlers rolling 200 or better in­ eraged about lOpounds, with very mark, while Saxton ’s Is 26-18 Bengel had a 542 series. clear to department biologists help themselves. few of them hitting the 20-pound ­ cluded Ernest Pardee 213, Bill and Bushman’s Is 25-19. Kohlmelner 210 and Joe Greer * * Among them is a longer clos ­ er class. This Is a big comedown , from the years before 1955 when rl 200. STROHS ROLLED 962 and 2650 ed season which would span the * * entire spawning period for these musky catches averaged a hefty Monday and continue to hold the 15 pounds, and some trophy fish THERE WERE no really high lead in the Capitol League. Stan Final St. Johns fish by running from March 1 through May 14 in all waters ex­ were landed, tipping the scales at scores last Tuesday in the Tea Nlckelson had a 223 high game, up to 60 pounds. Time League, but several teams and Mel Sehlke had a 589 high cept Lake St. Clair. Muskies would be off limits to the state’s * * \ won four points, Olive Devereaux, series. Frechen’s Tavern Is Football Statistics Lake St. Clair fishermen from THE WEIGHT difference Is who carries a 130 average, had a three points behind Strohs, and Feb. 1 to the first Saturday of tied closely to fishing pressure 482 series. The high single game Nehi Beverage Is a half-point be­ June. and success which have balloon ­ team score was 719 by Pohl’s hind Frechen’s. ed an estimated 1000 per cent Statistics Department plans are also Chevrolet and Oldsmoblle. Fed ­ St. Johns Oppon. since 1955. Prior to that, the eral Mogul No. 1 and the Five The Fearless Four continue In aimed at raising the minimum First Downs ...... 138 92 state’s fishermen took less than .Misses tied for high series with the top spot in the Kings and size limit on muskies to 34 500 muskies each year from the identical scores of 2085. Connie Queens League. They got the high Net Yards Rushing ... .. 2160 1047 Inches, save again for Lake St. Net Yards Passing ..... 1104 491 lake. Compare this with last Cronkhlte had high Individual team series score Sunday, a 1902, Clair where It would remain at year when they hauled In 8,800. Total Yards Gained .... 3264 1538 30 Inches. In all waters. Includ ­ • Unconditionally guaranteed wash ’n wear for game and series with scores of although they had to yield to the There Is no Immediate danger Passes Attempted ...... 111 108 ing this lake, a two-a-day catch the life of the shirt! 190 and 492. Miss Fits’ 672 score for high of the lake’s musky population Passes Completed ...... 65 39 quota Is proposed for muskies. team g^be. For the women bowl ­ being “fished out," but these • Soft, soft, pure cotton shirting ... no scratchy Julie K is still In first place ers, Jan Glowacki had a 181 Passes Intercepted .... 6 10 11 15 facts and figures leave no doubt resins added! In the Ten Pin Keglers League, game and a 468 series. Keith about the need for a longer closed with that team rolling an 803 Penlx rolled a 213 game and 569 Fumbles Lost ...... 7 6 • Exclusive Century Collar ‘won ’t wrinkle Penalties...... 76 54 St. Johns boy season and a catch limit to pro ­ ever”! last week for high team game. series to lead the men.Other 200 tect this much sought-after Carlings got the highteam series games were rolled by Ken Dick­ Yards Penalized ...... 619 365 Punts ...... 11 26 keeps plugging, species. • Convertible Cuffs . . can be worn buttoned, honors wltha2191 score. Individ­ ens 207 andHub Waite 202. wins contest * * or with links! ELSEWHERE In the state’s • Longer wearing . . . wears up to twice as long >, waters where reproduction Is far u There are some who say young ­ as other cotton wash ’n wear shirts! We Insure 0)(A e< sters today don ’t have stlck-to- from Lake St. Clair’s standards, U 1 U the present 30-lnch minimum • Whiter . . . stays whiter wash after wash! Rushing u S u Itlveness. Witness for the de ­ size limit Is working a real hard­ U o a, fense: Chris Kramer, 11-year- Everything old son of Mr and Mrs Lewis A. ship upon musky populations by John Vltf»k...... 71 530 7.46 Kramer of 205 N. Mead Street. putting female fish Into the "keep­ John Sickles...... 67 425 6.34 er" class before they even have [00 but Gene Rademacher...... 58 246 4.24 For 11 weeks this fall, Chris a chance to spawn once. The rec­ i.pp Hill...... 42 235 5.59 has entered the Clinton County ommended 34-lnch limit matches ..... 33 195 5.90 News Football Contest with the the size at which these fish reach Other Shirts $3.25 Up Mi Yesterday...] Gary Crawley...... 32 240 7.50 spawning maturity. MEN’S J. A. Karber J. T. Hopko hope of winning the $20 given each William Sirrlne ...... 28 161 5.74 week. For the first 10 weeks he Also accounted for In the De­ SPORT SHIRTS TVkiif .Altars ...... 13 112 8.50 was unsuccessful; but he didn ’t partment ’s recommendations Is WEST MICHIGAN MUTUAL Tom McKenzie...... 2 24 12.00 give up, even though the last con­ the fact that pike, as well as *2“ to *5« “FARM OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY” test of the season was coming muskies, are now only belngpro- Wool and Blends Feel assured when you are insured by Karber-Hopko up. He entered again, and he won. tected during part of their all- ') Insurance. Our combined experience in the fields of Fire, . * SPORT SHIRTS 'S. be important spring spawning sea­ Life, Auto and Casualty Insurance will assure you the 6 *2. CHRIS’ SCORE was not exactly son. This has allowed fishermen 4U protection you need, when you need It. Passing B ei > Q the highest—he missed five of the to cut deeply Into the reproduc ­ to o < n4**i Karber-Hopko Insurance < u >* 20 choices. Everybody else but tion of both fish at either end of one missed more than that. Mrs BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 97 62 1064 .639 11 the season. FIRE—LIFE—AUTO—CASUALTY Gene Rademacher...... Jane Jolly of 109 E. Steel Street . 9 1 3 1 .111 1 1.95 to 3.95 “Over the Locker Plant” Gary Becker...... also missed only five, but she was 5 0 • • E. Hlgham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4360 five points off on the tie-breaker 1 1 9 1.000 1 BECAUSE OF their close con ­ score, and Chris missed It by only centrations when spawning, pike two. can virtually be taken like fish 0) from a rain barrel. JUST 1 A check for $20 went to Chris Tractors & Tools . U Receiving eS Q Monday, his reward for his stick- Under Its new look-ahead pro ­ RECEIVED 1 >* H U to-ltlveness. gram, the department will con ­ * * New Shipment Several late model 8N Fords Al Wprhl.(:h..... -...... 19 360 4 tinue to chemically treat prob ­ Rnhprt Kriimm ...... 13 181 3 SOME $220 has been distribu ­ lem lakes to remove over-popu ­ Pants and Sweatars M-F 85 diesel, standard clearance with 18.4 william Sirrlne...... 11 140 3 ted to winners of the contest this lations of panflsh which exploit All-Weother Coats season, and the advertisers who and crowd out young pike and tires Lpp Hill...... 10 189 1 and Many Other Items Gary Crawley...... 5 105 sponsored It say thanks to all who muskies. It will also give step­ entered, congratulations to the Davp DpTePPr...... 3 36 _ ped-up emphasis to the develop ­ STOCK IS cossnanB Massey-Harris 44 Special, wide front, live .Tnhn .^irlclPiQ...... 2 40 winners and better luck next year ment of pike spawning marshes PTO flary Rprkpr ...... 1 9 1 to those who didn ’t win. on larger lakes to boost natur ­ for Yo«r I.p.Q Warnpr...... 1 13 al reproduction. Shopping ConToaleiiM Farmall 300 with TA John Hospodar ...... 1 31 1 Greenville lad is John Deere 1010 with loader (new) area PP & K winner RESEARCH will be pushed for ­ ward to find ways and waters In ./i SWIATKS Jubilee Ford SENIORS: Career Totals Gary Baragar, 12 of Green­ which muskies can make the ville, was the only area boy to be­ grade on a bigger and broader Men's . . 6.95 to 16.95 New Idea No. 6A two-row picker come an area champion In the scale. At the same time, the de ­ Si Ford Punt, Pass and Kick cham­ partment will go all out to es­ Boys' .. . 3.29 to 6.95 u a Rushing u > pionship. He and five others of tablish musky populations In sev­ 32-ft. elevator with electric motor u o •< different ages won in the area eral lakes. These lakes will be competition at the Detroit Llons- tapped for brood stock In future Used New Idea No. 10 one-row corn picker John Vitek...... 240 1958 8.16 John Strklp.s ...... 67 425 6.34 Mlnnesota Vikings pro-football years when research findings game in Detroit a week ago Sun ­ give the cue for launching larger Gifts Boxed Free Oliver No. 5 one-row corn picker David DpGeer ...... 64 354 5.51 Gary Crawley...... 32 240 7.50 day. musky plantings. Massey-Harris 2-row mounted picker William Sirrlne ...... 28 161 5.74 Garv Rprkpr...... 12 27 2.25 ELSIE Hundreds of Gifts to Choose from 2 New Idea No. 7 1-row pickers ELSIE THEATRE MICH. for Men and Boys of All Ages 36-ft. Grusbeck elevator with PTO drive Pass Receiving 1 THURSDAY, FRIDAY—7 p.m. Only and drag topper o O SATURDAY 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. At Wprhi.«h...... 24 392 24 332 THE BEATLES in William .Qlrrlnp ... 12 162 BEHMANN’S Davlrl ___ . 8 51 "A Hard Day’s Night” Men's and Boys' Wear SATTLER & SON Garv Prawipv ...... 5 108 Clothing—Furnishings—Shoes Masacy-Ferfuson and New Idea Sales and Service 2 40 NEXT WEEK—FRIDAY, SATURDAY Leslie Warner ..... 1 13 ST. JOHNS MIDDLETON PHONE 236-7286 1 9 BOB HOPE in "Call Me Bwana" Page 8A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 3, 1964 Granges will meet Announco giff trade North Victor NORTH VICTOR — Olive NORTH VICTOR — Horton Rademacher-Moore Bridgeville By Mrs Elsie Exelby Grange will be host for Pomona Grange will meet on Friday eve­ By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Grange on Saturday, Dec. 5. Sev­ ning at the Exelby home with eral members of Horton Grange supper served before the meet­ marriage vows said Missionary Society plan to attend. A memorial serv­ ing. During the Christmas pro ­ Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbertand to meet for dinner ice will take place at this meet­ gram a 50 cent gift exchange will sons, Jeffery and Marty Jon, and ing. be held. Mr and Mrs David VanHorn and \ NORTH VICTOR— The Victor * * daughter, Kimberly Sue, were Missionary Socletywlll meet with Otis Balcam spent several days R. L. Beckwith and Mrs Lela Thanksgiving Day dinner guests the So vender family on Thursday, last week with Mr and Mrs Clar­ Coleman spent Thanksgiving with of Mr and Mrs John Woodbury Dec. 10, with dinner served at ence Bauerle of DeWltL Mr and Mr and Mrs Laurence Hart of and Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert 12:30 p.m. A Christmas program Mrs Elzle Exelby were Thanks­ and Shelly Lynn. giving Day guests there. Bath. will he given with Mrs James Mr and Mrs Gaylord Loherers Mr and Mrs John Woodbury Huyck as leader. There will also Mr and Mrs Dale Wood of Mis­ and family have moved from the called on Mrs Grace Phillips be a 50 cent gift exchange. souri are spending several days Sunday afternoon. She Is ill at her with their parents, Mr and Mrs Loyd Beckwith farm to a home * * near Lansing. home on West Gratiot Road. Louis Jorae and other relatives. Anyone having any news Items, f Sunday guests In the Exelby Thanksgiving Day was cele­ may call the correspondent at home were Mr and Mrs Edwin brated by family gatherings In the Eug e an Montague spent 838-4445. 'M'-V Berlin and daughter of Lapeer, Scott, Huyck, Upton and Jorae Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs Mr and Mrs Ernest Exelby and homes. Enora Sutfln In Carland. Mr and Mrs Leon Exelby of St. Otis Balcam and Merrlel Bal­ Johns, Mr and Mrs Barry Dar­ cam spent Sunday In Grand Rap­ SPOTLIGHT ling and Linn Ann of Lansing Northeast Eagle ids with Mr and Mrs Aldon Bal­ Peoples ’ manners are mirrors and Mr and Mrs Robert Van- Mrs Andrew Kempf cam. Mr and Mrs Rupert Temple enabling others to ascertain their Phone 627-6710 Gleson, Kevin and Diane of Ovid. of Ovid were also guests there. true character. V Mrs Beagle to host N. E. EAGLE— Willing Work ­ ers Circle meets Dec. 4 with Mrs Pauline Beagle. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Gifts will be It’s Parr’s for exchanged. f • * MR AND MRS GORDON LUTHER IN Neighborhood Society meets Mr and Mrs Gordon Luther of 3127 West Banner Road will Dec. 10, with Mrs Pauline Beagle. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, Dec. 6, with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Hosts are Mr and Mrs John Hannah p.m. Gifts will be exchanged. of 210 West Walker, Mr and Mrs Alden Haight of 705 South Lan­ Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty and sing, Mrs Ella Irrer of 301 South Oakland and Mr and Mrs Her­ family spent Thanksgiving with man E. Ike and sons of 4550 East Walker Road. Relatives and Mr and Mrs Vance Henretty and . . . from stocking-stuffers to major gift items, you can ’t family of Grand Ledge. friends are invited. MR AND MRS LARRY J. MCXIR*: beat tite quality and fine selection of ladies ’ and men ’s Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf “most wanted ” cosmetics from PARR’S. Mary Lou Rademacher became ham Grange Hall, followed the were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Maynard Kempf. _ .... the bride of Larry James Moore ceremony. It was attended by the 1$^ in a double ring ceremony at St. wedding party and special guests. Mrs Hazen Crandall spent from South Watertown South Ovid ^ -—X Joseph Catholic Church Saturday, Special guests were Mrs L. J. Thursday afternoon to Saturday By Mrs Bruce Hodges By Mrs George Young Nov. 21, at noon. Rev Edwin Siegel, grandmother of the bride; morning with her mother, Mrs Ethel Buckley of Paw Paw. Schoettle officiated at the nuptial Mrs OllevaCarroll, grandmother Wayne Underhill, with the Pas­ Mrs Louise Nourse was a Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges high Mass. of the groom; Mr and Mrs Ed ­ were Thursday dinner guests of tor Rogers and other young peo ­ ward Mankey, godparents of the Wednesday night dinner guest In the Hazen Crandall home. Mr and Mrs Gerald Phillips of ple of the Calvary Baptist Church The bride is the daughter of bride; and Mr and Mrs Donald Elmwood Road. attended the State CBA Youth Mr andMrs Floyd Allen of Lake Mrs Harold Rademacher of 200 Wade of Pontiac, godparents of Mr and Mrs Harold Humphrey Seminar at the Maranatha Bap­ For Every Woman of Odessa and Mrs Nellie Allen were West Steel Street and the late the groom. St. Cecilia guild was and Mrs Nellie Hertzler of Lan­ tist Church In Flint Friday eve­ Harold Rademacher. Mr and Mrs In charge of the dinner. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr X and Mrs D. C. Allen. sing and 1. T. Spillette ofDlmon- ning and Saturday. / The Ted E. Moore of R-6, St. Johns • ♦ dale were dinner guests of Mr Any Age on Your are parents of the bridegroom. ABOUT 300 guests attended the Callers on Saturday, In the and Mrs Myron Humphrey on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Young Goddess Touch evening reception at the Bing­ D. C. Allen home were Mr and Thanksgiving. spent Saturday and Sunday with Shopping List . . . The bride was escorted to the ham Grange. In charge of open ­ Mrs Everett Allen of Milford, relatives In GreenvlUe. in altar decorated with white gladl- ing gifts were Alice Spledel and Sadie Doty of Grand Ledge, and Mrs Don Her of Pontiac visited Mr and Mrs Clarence Mead olas, red carnations, and white Drucilla Henning. Bev Lyon of Mr and Mrs Everette Fairchilds Mrs David Hodges on Wednesday. desert Select from These mums by her uncle, Howard Duck, Ovid attended the guest book. Guests of Mr and Mrs Don Cobb visited Mrs Sarah Young Thanks­ and Mrs Francis Fairchilds of giving Day evening. of Muir, who gave her In mar­ Cutting the four-tiered cake were Battle Creek. at Thanksgiving dinner were Mr Great Names in Fine riage. She was wearing a white, Mrs Walter Pierce and Mrs Ro ­ and Mrs Burl Hodges, Mr and Mrs Mrs Gladys Parker, who has U/// Flower Mrs Mildred Barnes and Mrs been a patient at the St. Johns Cosmetics full-length, velvet sheath with ap­ man Rademacher, while Mrs Hudonal Montgomery and family pliques of pearls, sequins and Louis Rademacher and Mrs Don ­ Aletha Jones and daughters were and Mr and Mrs Don Sebrell and Hospital the past week, return ­ SPRAY COLOGNE alencon lace. A separate velvet ald Wade cut the groom ’s cake. Thanksgiving guests of Mr and son all of Lansing and Mr and Mrs ed to the home of her son. Jack train, adorned with pearls and Mrs Raymond Moore assisted Mrs Dan Barnes and family of Vaughan Montgomery and family, Gee in St. Johns, Sunday. • Shulton Jones. sequins, was attached at the pouring punch, Mrs Mark Kilpat­ Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kelly Mrs Sarah Young spent waist. The gown ’s long sleeves rick, pouring coffee and Mrs Isi­ Mr and Mrs Carl Barnes and Ni Karla spent Thursday with her and son, David, of Chicago spent Thanksgiving Day with her son, • Dona were pointed at the wrist and dore Rademacher, serving Ice the holiday weekend with Mrs Kenneth Young and family. featured tiny velvet buttons. A cream. Music, in the hall that brother Vernon Kowalk and fam­ j ! ily of St. Johns. Thelma Gee. I’ • Revlon waist-length, trlple-tlered veil was decorated with white gladl- Guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Mrs Georgianna Underhill and w, of French Illusion was attached olas, white mums and red car­ Mr and Mrs Lewis Babbitt and Granchorff, on Thanksgiving Day, son, Wayne were Thanksgiving N :■ I to a crown of alencon lace and nations was furnished by the Mrs Elizabeth Rose called on Mr were Mr and Mrs John Blanken Day guests of Mr and Mrs Wil­ J • Coty pearls. The bouquet she carried Harmonalres. Host and hostess and Mrs William Crofts of Park and sons and Miss Hazel Wilcox liam Sherman family and moth­ r was a cascade of white roses and for the reception were Mr and Lake and on the latter’s sister, of Lansing and Mrs Oletta Blan­ er, Mrs Edna Sherman of River- • Tussy gardenias from which white vel­ Mrs Robert Moore of Alma. Out Mrs Louvlnnla Ekstein, In the ken of Eaton Rapids, dale. vet streamers fell. Her jewelry of town guests were from Pontiac Mason hospital last Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Richard Gee were plut tax consisted of a single diamond Ionia, Lansing, Portland, Alma, Mr and Mrs Lon Howe spent Miss Helen Lowell was a holi­ Thanksgiving Day dinner guests • Max Factor necklace which was a gift of the Owosso and Westphalia. Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs of her parents, Mr and Mrs Ver­ Fragrance irresistible as groom. Marvin Howe and family. Grove Keith of Lansing. non Reynolds, of Owosso. Aphrodite ’s charms dis ­ • Yardley * » The groom gradual e d from penses its heady perfume at THE BRIDE’S cousin, Daniel Rodney B. Wilson High School In a fingertip touch. Encased Rademacher, along with Dean El- 1960 and Is presently employed in gold-veined, marbled iri* sler, served as altar boys. at Oldsmobile In Lansing. The I (JcKeace. by Shukon. A Perfect Gift! bride graduated from Rodney B. 8 Buy your toys Maid of honor to the bride was Wilson In 1964 and Is an employe her sister, Rosemarie Radema ­ of the Miller-Jones Shoe Store. where your mother j ... and for HER cher, who chose a ruby-red dress Th« Go

ELSIE— “Do the seven KJera the Purple Heart and a number of brothers hold a record for mili­ other decorations. tary service?* was a question Robert was a member of a dem ­ asked recently by the Veterans olition squad in the Army Corps of Administration. Since then many Engineers during World War II. American families from Minne ­ He fought in Burma and China and sota to Massachusetts posted helped build the Ledo Road con ­ their claims. necting the two countries. It was while he was in the steaming Bur­ Elsie has often boasted of its mese Jungle that Robert contract ­ nine Baese brothers with at least ed malerla. He now lives with his one serving his country in un ­ family in Elsie and works for the broken successlonsince 1941. Federal Mogul Co., in St. Johns, The Baese brothers saw serv­ as assistant general foreman. ice in both theaters in World War \ n / Eldon was a member of the Air (jl>t.OVA II and in the Korean Conflict. Force during the final days of Born in Elsie, the sons of Mrs World War 11. After the war he Thelma Baese (their father, was sent to Japan, where he serv­ Onas, died in 1953), went to Elsie ed during the Occupation. He is High School with their three sis­ married and lives in Elsie. He is ters. also employed at Federal Mogul Mmu The girls, all living near Elsie, in St. Johns. The St. Joseph Altar Society’s annual Christmas bazaar, —"’Fir are Mrs Mary Lou Blackburn of Another settling in Elsie is Lansing, Mrs Gerald (Onalee) Lewis. He served In the Army which will be held Tuesday, Dec. 8, with an 11 a.m. to 1;30 p.m. Austin of Otsego, and Mrs Rich­ during the Korean Conflict. He luncheon, will employ the items being made by, left to right, Mrs ard (Diane) Bates of Elsie who fought at the Pusan beachhead and BULOVA RAWllNSSg Brush finished dial in K is now with her husband, who is in the Seoul area as a member of Alvin J. Thelen, candy booth; Mrs Louis Eisler, general co- striking case Combina-H stationed In Germany. a supply unit. Lewis works at the chairman; Mrs Norman Rademacher, general chairman; and Mrs lion link and eipansiong * * Auto-llte Manufacturing Co. ’s band. 21 jewels $71.95* JAMES, or Versil, as everyone plant in Owosso. Michael Hatta, baked goods. I calls him, is now the postmaster * * BULOVA LEADING LAOY. in Elsie and was the first to enter Merle served In the Army dur ­ Bernath and Mrs Floyd Flowney. Dainty as a rosebud! BULOVA LA PETITE Pre A MEMBER of the ArmySlgnal Church bazaar Charming oval case with cious jewelry elegance' the armed service. He Joined the Corps in microwave communica ­ ing the war in Korea. He makes Committeemen Include: Frank delicate scrollwork, 2 diamonds glorify a army In 1941, serving first on tion, Gale entered the service Just his home In Elsie and is employ ­ Bernath, cubmaster; Jim Collls, is planned by shimmering bracelet. dainty case. Faceted 21 jewels. Also in white. bracelet. 23 jewel move­ Kiska Island, Alaska. From after the Korean Conflict. He ed at the Michigan Milk Produc ­ committee chairman; and Robert I $49.95 ment. Also in white. there, he went to Italy with the lives with his family in Elsie and ers Association in Ovid. Merle Houska, treasurer. Altar Society $65.00 tenth Mounted Battalion, where he also has a Job with the Auto-lite fought in the Pusan and Seoul ♦ * (8 like a million took part in the invasion of the Co., where his brother, Lewis areas with his brother Lewis. SILVER ARROWS were award ­ Women of the St. Joseph Church Italian Peninsula. There he won works. Joining the Army in 1955, Ray­ ed to Jimmy Micka, Douglas Keck Altar Society are preparing for >8t8 only mond lives in Elsie with his moth­ and Danny Egbert. New boys re­ their Christmas bazaar, to be BULOVA held Dec. 8 in the school gym. er. He spent much of his enlist­ ceiving bob cat pins were Danny the gift-([iialit y watch ment with the Corps of Engineers Pumford, KlmSheldon, Jeff Keck, A Christmas theme will be used AUaiON SALE at the port of Whittier in Alaska. and Garry Bernath of Den Nov. 2; In the booths. Owen, who Joined the Marines David Hines, Jan Blunt, Greg Sey- 2 miles north of Potterville, Mich, on M-lOO to Pinch in 1959, serving with the Infantry bert, David Dunham, Randy Jus­ General chairman of the ba­ ACCUTRONg Highway then 2 miles west to Onedia road, second and administration, also lives at tice, Jimmie Clark and Roger zaar Is Mrs Norman Rademach­ WORLD'S ONLY g farm north on right side, on er. Mrs Louis Eisler is co-chair­ home In Elsie. Owen works with Kelley of Den No. 3; and Paul ELECTRONIC 8 brothers, Robert and Eldon, at Thornton, James Houska, Paul man. Other chairmen are: Mrs Federal Mogul In St. Johns. Barrett, Paul Ladiskl, Rich Ack- Joseph Ricker, aprons; Mrs Rob­ TIMEPIECE 8 Fridoy, Dec. 11,11 a.m Captain Richard Baese Is cur­ les, Robert Pattlson and Richard ert LaBrle, knitting; Mrs Leon rently stationed at K. I. Sawyer Hess of Den No. 5. Thelen and Mrs Ted Silvestrl, n I 100 HEAD GRADE Air Force with the 410th Bomb Exhibits made from cub scout luncheon; Mrs Bernard Mankey, Wing, where he was assigned in kits issued by the den mothers parcel post; Mrs Alvin Thelen, HOLSTEIN COWS 1963 as a B52 co-pllot. were displayed by Dens No. 5 and candy; Mrs Nick Koenlgsknecht GREAT I Their mother’s memories, on 6. They took a certain number of and Mrs Mike Hatta, home-bak­ ed goods; Mrs Katie Walasek, AND SPRINGING HEIFERS Veterans Day, can go back articles and made whatever they through the years quite a way chose. fancy sewing; and Mrs Joe Bohil GIFT I rnn * 86 Mature Holstein Cows—15 Top Bred whether they have set a record or Refreshments were served by and Mrs Eugene Jorae, Christ­ Heifers not. Den No. 2 and furnished by moth­ mas decorations. The St. Eliza­ FOR 8 ers of the various dens. beth Guild will handle the re­ Due between November and June. 20 cows Silver arrov/s ♦ * ligious articles and the St. Dor ­ to freshen before the sole. Mr and Mrs Woodrow Bashore othy’s Guild, the handmade quilt CHRISTMAS I awarded Scouts which will be raffled. There will Bred artificially to proven sires since 1959. spent the Thanksgiving holiday In Gulliver, Upper Peninsula, with also be a booth for children to Several cows over 600 lbs.—a few over 700 at pack meeting Mr and Mrs Clark Bashore. Mrs complete their Christmas shop­ ^ODFRN CL.AS<>ICS SCUl.PTURf O tN IB KARAT GOLO lbs. fat. Charles Bashore and son, Loren ping needs. BUOCi T T» RMS TOO ELSIE — The November Cub of Elsie are spending the winter Herd on DHIA and the 1963 herd average: Scout pack meeting was held Mon ­ We can remount any quality or size diamond in months with her son, Clark. Mrs A hot lunch will be served from 12,233 M—499 F—4% test on 88 lacta ­ day evening at Knight Elementary 11 to 1:30 p.m. in the school so ­ any style ring mounting. Any price range and School. Charles Bashore’s address Is meet anyone's prices. FREE cleaning and check­ tions. Cows are in good flesh and of good R-1, Gulliver, Mich. cial hall. ing of your diamond. No carrying charges. Any type. This is nearly all a young herd with The flag ceremony, conducted credit terms or use our lay away plan. by Den No. 5 opened the program. good udders. A skit, about firemen saving a TB and Bangs Tested —Nearly All Calfhood Vaccinated child from a burning house, was Finance may be arranged through the Nationai Bank presented by Den No. 2, and Doug ­ HiHcai(( I^UMct of Detroit, Plymouth Branch—Mr. Kehrl. las Keck gave a poem on keeping RUSSELL WRIGHT SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER COVER his home safe from fire. By ROSALYN PARKS, Correspondent and IMPROMPTU There are 17 new cub scouts. LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS Among the new den mothers this ACCUTRON "ny SUin. 5 Nancy Hoerner spent the week­ less steel case, water- g year are: Mrs Rol)ert Houska, IROQUOIS proott, sweep second W Mrs Duane Green, Mrs Lyle Dun ­ Mrs Beagle to host end at Traverse City with Russ hand.Hand.applied mark- R GLENN BAXTER, Owner Sullivan and Darlene visiting the TRUE CHINA ers and with allifatcr ham, Mrs Earl Clark and Mrs Neighborhood Society strap. ftsS.OO 8 GLEN CASEY, Sales Manager and Auctioneer George Keck. Others holding over latters grandmother, Mrs A. W. from last year are Mrs Frank KINCAID DISTRICT—The De­ Brackett, cember meeting of the Neighbor ­ Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner GUARANTEED* hood Society will be at the home of Lansing visited in the Harden ­ oT «3.95 of Mrs Pauline Beagle on Nov. 10. burg home Thanksgiving Day. for 4-pc. Place Setting 99.9977% ACCURATE There will be a 29 cent gift ex­ Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner of ON YOUR WRIST change. Lansing Community College Lansing were Sunday dinner ACCUTRON® ★ ♦ guests of Mr and Mrs Howard • Buxton Billfolds Mr and Mrs George Sargent and Sargent. WATCHARM by BULDVA Register Dec. 14-15-16 — 6 to 9 p.m. family, Mr and Mrs Elmer Har- Marilyn Parks spent the week­ • Buxton Jewel denburg, Stuart and Roger were end at Holt with Mr and Mrs Elden Disc charm, precision jeweled Boxes We Have a Complete Line of j Klhn. movement, shock-resistant, un ­ Hamilton Electrics i PROGRAM OFFERINGS Sunday dinner and supper guests breakable mainspring, knurled Mr and Mrs Don Dumond and • Charms and of Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent. chain. Available in black & gold, Also Men’s and Ladies ’ i family, Mr and Mrs James Mor ­ red & gold, yellow & gold. Charm Bracelets Health Sciences Pre-Professional Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent $19 95 were Thanksgiving Day guests of rison and family, Mr and Mrs WATCHES Apprenticeships Trade-Vocational the Hardenburgs. Lee Dumond and son, and Ray­ by HAMILTON. BULOVA and ' Technology Arts and Sciences Nancy Hoerner visited Mr and mond Smith of Westphalia spent WYLER Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Business Honors Institute JL Mrs Howard Sargent Wednesday Speidel night. Franklin Wells and family. LAY AWAY NOW Management Transfer Curriculums #t-- Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent Mr and Mrs Forest Hooker of Twistof lex FOR CHRISTMAS ! Marketing Community Service \ will leave for Florida Wednesday. Grand Ledge and Herman Hoer ­ Bands Mr and Mrs Don Buttons and ner visited Mr and Mrs Don Du­ Retraining Cultural Programs ^ son of Grand Ledge visited Mr mond Saturday evening. could there be a and Mrs Don Sullivan. Mrs Don Dumond, Mrs Nora Ladies' ^more appropriate gift? Other Registration Dates Are Mr and Mrs Ed Fuhr were Brace, Mrs Gusta Wlrth, Mrs Necklaces Tlllle Hooker and Mrs Rosie Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr 1 $1 to $40 and Mrs Del Fuhr of DeWltL Kempf, the latter three of Grand December 28-29-30 Mr and Mrs Dell Schmldtman Ledge, spent Tuesday as dinner Hours returned from their honeymoon guests and afternoon visitors of Men's Anson Sunday afternoon and will reside Mrs Don Miller. Tie Tacks 8:30-11:30 o.m.—1-4 p.m.—6-9 p.m. on Forrest Hill Road. Mrs Jerry Myszak of DeWltt Mr and Mrs Paul Heller and and Mrs Don Henning of Lansing and Tie Sets Lansing Community College family of St. Johns were Thanks­ had a birthday party at the form ­ Support Your Is accredited by North Central giving guests of Otto Witt and er’s home, Friday evening in hon­ Sheaffer The Association of Colleges and Clare. or of Marilyn Parks’ 17th birth­ Pen and See Our Large Selection Community College Secondary Schools, and by the Otto Wttt accompanied Jay Witt day, Guests present were from of Decorative Wall Clocks MOTHER'S RIISG^ Michigan Commission on Col ­ of DeWltt north, deer hunting, Lansing, DeWltt, Riley and Wa- Pencil and VOTE Dec. 15 lege Accreditation. Wednesday night and returned cousta. Desk Sets Priced from 19.95 home Sunday night. Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace spent Twin hands of I4K Mrs Wlnnlfred Hahn, Mrs Por ­ Thanksgiving Day with Mr and 1847 Wm. Rogers Community and lower gold symbolize Mother ter Parks and daughters attended Mrs Delmer Brace of Grand and Father — joined a baby shower at the home of Mrs Ledge. priced stainless steel, service for 8 from 19.95. by lustrous synthetic Jesse Parks for Mrs Sandra Thanksgiving supper guests of stones of the month, Brown Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Porter Parks and NORCROSS CHRISTMAS CARDS one for each child in Lansing Community Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner family were Mr and Mrs Jerry the family. were dinner and supper guests of Myszak and family of DeWltt, Mr (Individual and Boxed) Mr and Mrs Elmer Hardenburg, and Mrs Don Henning of Lansing Stuart Hardenburg and Roger and Mr and Mrs David Parks and Thanksgiving Day. family of Lansing. College Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson were Thanksgiving Day guests of HARR S Jewelry were dinner and supper guests Mr and Mrs John Dickinson and 210 W. Shiawassee Phone 489-2471 of Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7 Holly of Portland. 114 N, Clinton ,4ve. Sunday. WWClMlMaHVtaVMI HMI ■IWIMWOlMalMCtaCItIKl llMCmKPKCaCMCIHI CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 3, 1964 miMMBlttMIMlWMIMCilCia Mrs Fred N. Hauck, Mr and Mrs Thanksgiving Day dinner ctety, Nov. 16 for the year 1965, Carl Walter, and Mr and Mrs guests of Mr and Mrs Clare 0 Mrs Joseph Heckman was the Frank SUvernall. Schneider were Mr and Mrs Bob president for the past three Fowler GIFTS Peufom^ Mr and Mrs Dick O’Neil and Cole of Westphalia, Mr and Mrs years. daughter, Pat, of Mount Pleasant Larry Kleffer of Carson City, Miss Helen Fink spent ’Thanksgiving Day with Mr Mr and Mrs Robert Rlngle and By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 2021 Kay Schneider and friend, Mark family moved to Lansing over the and MrsHaroldGoodmanofYpsl- Klein and Mr and Mrs Fredrick lanti. weekend. They lived on West Main GALORE Wood and family. Street in Pewamo. Mrs Joseph Klein Sr., Mr and Mr and Mrs Leo Cook and Mr Isabella Daughters Mr and Mrs Jay Miller and Howorth of Saranac. Evening Mrs Patrick Klein and family and Mr and Mrs Fredrick Wood in ’64 family of Portland, Mr and Mrs guests were Mr and Mrs Roy J. and Mrs VlrgU Pung and family have named their new son Steven plan meeting-party Mr and Mrs Norman Klein and were 'Thanksgiving Day dinner Tom Roundtree of Muir and Mr Howorth and family of Ionia. family were ’Thanksgiving dinner Donald. FOWLER— 'The Daughters of and Mrs Robert Borden and fam­ Mr and Mrs Bernard J. Schafer guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Mr and Mrs Stephen Klein and guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Martin. Isabella will hold their meeting ily of rural Muir were 'Thanks­ and family and Mrs William Scha­ Klein Jr. Mrs Joseph Klein Sr. attended and Christmas party Wednesday 25% Off giving dinner guests of Mr and fer spent Sunday with their daugh ­ Mr and Mrs Gregory Thelen the Egan-Huhn wedding Saturday 25% Off Mr and Mrs Roger Freund and evening, Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. at Holy Mrs Matt Miller. After the dinner ter and sister. Sister Marie Dlann and famUy were Thanksgiving at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church on on daughter, Vicky, Mr and Mrs R. Day guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Trinity Hall. There will be an ex­ a wedding cake was placed on the at Muskegon. Schrauben of Carson City, and In Portland and the reception In change of gifts. table lor the anniversary of the mr and Mrs Ernest Schafer and Frechen and family. the evening. Mr and Mrs Erwin Freund and Mrs Freda Davarn entertain ­ Christmas Toys, Dolls Jay Millers which will be Dec. 1. Mrs Fred N. Hauck visited Lee son, Jerry, were 'Thanksgiving Mrs Matt Miller entertained Lebanon Grange sets They were married on that date, Motz of Fowler Saturday. ed her famUy with a'Thanksgiving her Pedro Club Tuesday after­ dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Dale dinner. Included were Mr and card party-potiuck 1917. Richard Fox of Mount Pleasant Freund of Jackson. noon, Dec. 1st. Wraps Games Mrs John Blauwlekel and spent a few days with his parents, Mrs William Davarn and family; Saturday evening guests of Mrs Mrs Herman J. Wahl spent Mr and Mrs Jack Davarn and FOWLER —The Lebanon daughter Ruth of Fowler and Mrs Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox. Thanksgiving Day with her son- Vera Cook were Mr and Mrs Grange will have a card party Ferd Bower attended the choral Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox family; and Mr and Mrs James George Bryner and William The­ in-law and daughter and family, Cook and famUy of Lansing. Saturday, Dec. 5 at the Grange I 1.98 Miniature Light Set program, Saturday evening, at the were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mrs Ronald Motz, of rural len, all of Portland, and Mrs Hall. A potluck will be served Civic Auditorium In Lansing, giv ­ Mr and Mrs William S. Fox and Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr George Schafer. St. Johns. and Mrs Robert Simon were Mr and the public Is Invited. en by the sisters of St. Joseph family of Vermontvllle. Mrs Francis Alton has left to » ♦ j 2.59 Multiple Light Set Miss LuAnn Prochazka of St. and Mrs Gerald Simon and family, of Nazareth, In honor of their Mr and Mrs Henry M. Schafer Johns was a weekend guest of spend the winter months with Mr and Mrs Mark Schrauben Diamond Jubilee. entertained on Thanksgiving Day and Mr and Mrs B. Smith of West­ relatives In California and Flori ­ 29c 8 Mr and Mrs Joseph Bower. phalia. and Mr and Mrs Ben Wleber of I Icicles, 500's Mrs Nicholas Roach spent from with a dinner for their son, Paul, Mr and Mrs Charles Briggs da. St. Johns spent the weekend at William E. Simon and daugh­ Mr and Mrs Nicholas Blau- Wednesday to Friday of last week of New York City, Mr and Mrs and family of Royal Oak spent Racine, Wls. visiting their daugh ­ 79c I ter, Donna, were dinner guests of ■wlekel of Grand Rapids and Mr Holiday Candlelights . with Mr and Mrs Carl Miller of Van Sickle of Lake Odessa and the Thanksgiving holiday and ters, Miss Jane Schrauben and I Mr and Mrs Francis Kellen of and Mrs Larry Blauwlekel were i Saginaw. Mr and Mrs James Schafer and weekend with their aunt. Miss DeWltt Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests Miss Sue Wleber. Big Savings on Film and Flashbulbs k Mr and Mrs Ferd Bower and son, Joele, of Lansing. Paul spent Ruth Swlndt. Stephen Klein and Norman of Mr and Mrs Harry Blauwlekel. Sister Anselm the former Ce­ son, Anthony, Mr and Mrs John Thanksgiving Day through Sunday Joseph Freund of Westphalia .MANY, MANY MORE SPECIALS NOW Schafer came home with a deer Mr and Mrs William Blssellof celia Mueller, of South America Blauwlekel and family, Mr and with his parents. was a dinner guest of Mr and during the week. DeWltt were guests of Mr and was a weekend guest of her ’TIL CHRISTMAS 8 Mrs Joseph Bower and daughter, Mr and Mrs Joseph Hauck of Mrs Clifford Freund and family Mrs Floyd Blssell, Saturday eve­ brother and family. and Mrs Julius Thelen were Mount Pleasant spent an evening Thanksgiving Day. Mrs Anthony Thels was taken Thanksgiving Day dinner guests with Mrs Fred N. Hauck, their by ambulance to the Carson City ning. Mr and Mrs Howard Strobel of Thanksgiving day dinner guests Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Webbervllle spent Thanksgiving FINKBEINER’S PHARMACY of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Thelen mother. of Mrs Kenneth Hlllabrandt were Hospital during the past week and Is still undergoing tests and Phil Walgle, on Thanksgiving Day with her mother, Mrs Christine FOWLER. MICHIGAN and family of Fowler. Mr and Mrs Ernest Schafer Mr and Mrs Clyde SUvernall, Mr Thanksgiving Day dinner entertained with a Thanksgiving treatment. were Ellen and Joann Walgle of riarr, and her brother, John. Mr and Mrs Frank SUvernall, Mr and and Mrs Marvin Harr and family OPEN NIGHTLY ’TIL 10 guests of Mr and Mrs Henry J. dinner for Mr and Mrs Daniel Mrs Roman L. Hafner was Lansing and Mr and Mrs Floyd Mrs Robert SUvernall and John of St. Johns were evening visi­ fswtttisgtvgtamiatsBUWsifiifMriniiifButMfiMyitnnif-fpmfitfir —fi Schafer were Mr and Mrs Joe Schafer and family of Royal Oak, elected president of the Altar So- Blssell. Hlllabrandt. Mr and Mrs Robert Rock and tors. son, Robert Allen, and Mrs Thel­ Rev Aloyslus Hafner of Bay ma Greenwalt were dinner guests City and Dave Duncan of Lansing of Mrs Arthur Gillespie Thanks­ visited their cousin, Miss Anna giving Day. Ulrich, Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Louis Goerge and family of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Richard Campbell and family of VFW Auxiliary Ypsilanti and Miss Phyllis Goerge of Lansing spent Thanks­ I 8

• Clean from If Inside • Screens NMIS Optional / ODD LOT SELECTION Rea. S6.65 9«'- $000 HkROlNWt NOVI y.pUUlXS „,noes . catches per 100 lbs. educed to Oood selection at gal . SELL • Fully Weatherstripped 0\SC0VJH1 • Sashlock • Rigid :• Simple to Regulate • Screen Cloth

PRICES For New Homes or Remodeling Projects ’ERYTHING IN TH ’ORE. ON. SALE KABBER BLOCK K TILE CO. 917 8 . Charch ST. JOHNS Phone 224-435S Thur*doy, December 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigon Page ]]

Mr and Mrs wmUin Aldrich, Larry and Lana, and Mr and Cireka Mrs John Sstterlngton were Michigan State t^eWitt Mr« OwdM WoffMMr Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Uy mmt UU> J. HANNON — rhMM I Mrs Woodrow Aldrich and sons By MRS. JOHN SCHMIDT — Telephone 6S2-3262 of Spring Lake. Grange to meet Followthip to maot Rod Schmidt of Alma College The new Master of the Mich­ spent from Wednesday to Satur­ Veterans get gifts igan State Grange will be the Annuo! meeting set day with his parents, Mr and Mrs speaker at Clinton County Po ­ Crash critically iMWirr— Th« DkWitt Biiw EUREKA—The Womon ’e Pel* Area residents John SchmldL Saturday and Sun ­ mona Grange Saturday, Dec. 5, (Hkr Muthar* will hoUl thatr lowehip of th. Eureka Congrofa- at Mina Gordoniers day he was a guest of Miss Jo when they will be entertained by CtirUilmkk («rty Ttiurklity iixjt itUi(t (Ilk pkfinlkS OuU thsy lisva saved In Maple Rapids. wUttii (ilk > kr Wkk cut In liklf wIimi and brine Hwlr gtltJi tor ttm flvw bara Waggoner, MUs Mary Gow ­ both young and old, have been tak­ Michigan Tech at Houghton Sun­ WlUiam Brake, former State er, Jim Gower and Jim Webster ing square dance lessons given by • • day afternoon. II (ill k lr«<- ktnl liiflii |j>4l* In l.kn- u’UjiAtnl vktkrans at thk Iron Larry Aldrich of Michigan Master, Is the National Grange klim, M'kintkln H'JS(Atal. were all home from college to Wendell Law, who Is assisted by Mrs Ruth Cludy had as her Fri­ Lecturer and a director of the spend Thanksgiving with their his wife Dorothy. At 8 p.m. each Tech University at Houghton HIk > kl Infl llik I'/k/1 In tlik 2V(0 * • spent the Thanksgiving holiday day night supper guests, Mr and Sears-Roebuck Foundation Com­ parents. Wednesday night since Sept. 9, lil'O k >/f (I'Allli l.dUkliHtt dkl kikl lilt IfkWltt Jut>'s Ukufhtsra will UH KUWAHU T. YOUNG with his parents, Mr and Mrs Mrs Bing Bailey of Middleton, munity Progress program. Mr and Mrs Cordon Waggoner the Maple Rapids School gym has • * It tiuti itmi Itirlil |<. linid klkctlon t4 nfficsrs Thurs­ William Aldrich and sister, Lana. Orrlson BaUey, Brent and Rita • • and daughters, GlorU and Linda, been the scene of Western style Ilk wak taken lo l.ktiklnn Gnn- day nielli kl 7 p.in, Mr and Mrs Earl Schulze took in honor of Brent ’s birthday. THE SESSION on Saturday wUl kikl ll»k|illkl wIKi k IniAKiiJkW spent Saturday and Sunday at music provided by the Laws. En­ Grandma Bailey joined them lat­ be called to order at 11 a.m. with kill s l(rt llkldarsrjn will host their cottage at Houghton Lake tire families may participate in their son, Duane, back to Lapeer aii libkl an'] (a>ai an>l Ify Injuilnk. Clirlstniks (mrty on Friday, Oac. cake. Grange will furnish the hot dishes dell Waggoner and sons, Ronnie are always visitors from square take his mother, Mrs Inez Schulze lie Wkk kllll In i iltlcal ci,iii||t|nii 4, kl 2 p.in. Tlikm will b« a 90 but members must bring their and Rusty spent Sunday, north dance clubs who will take a turn home. She had been spending sev­ Mrs Mina Gordanler spent Mnnilay, eral weeks with Mr and Mrs Wil­ own table service and dish to ; cknt eiri kxchkiiek. DeWitt office deer hunting. Then Sunday eve­ for those who wish to rest. Thanksgiving In Detroit with Mrs pass. Mr and Mrs I.nwis Mann and ning, both Gordon and Wendell liam Schulze In Caro. Mildred Shelters. Churche* hold joint Okvid and Mr and Mrs I.owkll A ifraduate dentist from the Mr and Mrs James Bancroft At the afternoon session, in ad ­ Waggoners with Hub Meadows The youngest of the group at Mrs Francis Cartwright, BUI Alwin and Ikinlly nf I.anslne had University of Detroit, Dr td- and family of St. Johns were dition to Mr Grigsby ’s speech, Thanktgiving scrvic* of Perry and Cy Johnson of rural present are the Swan.son twins, and Mary Jo were Thanksgiving Tliankselvlne dlnnnr with thklr ward T. YiAiriK, Is opening of­ Thanksgiving guests of his par­ selections will be given by the ' El.sle were supper guests of Mr 14 year old Kurt and Kaye, whose dinner guests of Mr and Mrs l.arents, Mr ami Mrs Arctilk fices for the practice of his ents, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Ban­ Thelen children, Brenda Auten, iJkWrn llie KeWlll Cliin- and Mrs Howard Waggoner. parents, Jerry and Clare, bring Thad Kidder. Mnnrn. profession at 109 W. Main croft and Kurt. and Earl Darnell. The meeting Is iiiunlly aivl MdliiKlIkl t.'liui click Word was received here thU them every Wednesday night. The Thad Cartwright of Pompeii, Mrs 1.. J. Grlswcild, Mrs HkJph .Street lii DeWllt. being held on Saturday to accom ­ liel'l jiiliil kci vtenk nil 'I'liaiikn- week of the Glenn Davises. They oldest attending admits to be Mr and Mrs Bruce Bancroft and Dick Lewis of Ashley and Fran­ Ovkriinll and Mrs l.sn Hanson at- daughters, Julie, of Indianapolis, modate teachers and factory UlVliii! 1. vn. Milkic WUk III ovlilol had their car wrecked while go ­ “around" 60 years old. cis Cartwright spent from Wed ­ iKmlKil thk play "Tlik Mastnr Dr Young Is a native of Hong Ind., were Friday supper guests worker members who are unable liy III!' ciiiiiliiiiiii] cli'ilik iiii'l<*r ing through Ohio and had to buy The charge Is 90 cents per per­ nesday to Saturday at Onaway liulldiir ” nlaecd liy(hi) University Kong, IlrltLsh Crown Colony. of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft. hunting. to attend mid-week meetings. llin till Kl linn nr Mill .Slnllni. a new one. Neither Mr or Mrs son. ’I'lii.alrK kl k'airchlld Theati'k, He recently completed his Iliiv l.iiiKiil ('niiitiallKck nf IliK Davis was hurt. They also were MielilKkn .Slain Unlvnralty, dental Internship at Wayne Mk IIiik IUI ( .'liiiicli iiAKil “’I'liK I' lvo guests of Pastor and Mrs Ray Mr amt Mrs Itlilnn llniininenn- County General Hospital In Mr and Mrs Jesse Christian­ liiuliik lit I'mil" an Ihc Iniili* fnr lurlalniol (linir ctilldrun at dlnnnr Detroit. Middleton and txiys In Danville, liln aiMiKkk. IIk JlkKIiinl Ihn flyi* sen of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs nil ThunknelvInK Day. Includod Ky., while on their way South Hialiia lit ruin pjacinlIniklilKcui'h for the winter. Bing Bailey of Middleton, Mrs wnrn Mr and Mrs Mlchasl Yacht- He Is living al HUAChadwIn Ruth Cludy, Mrs Selina Bailey, lilulti III 11,1, tillni liiin III! Hill rii’kl man and faiiilly of l.Incoln Park; Hoad, near DeWltt. Mr and Mrs Cordon Waggoner The Buicks 'I'liaiikatilvliii! In Ihc flvn inajni and Mrs John Schmidt and sons, Ml and Mrs Itlchurd HkiiidiiK and and daughters, Gloria and Linda liInnaliiHn wc liavn: TIik |irlvllK|/K Rod, Alan and Bill were Thanks­ fuinlly nf Oaiisliie and Mr and Mrs were last Tuesday evening sup­ nf llvllli! Ill Ilin :>()lli (.'niillli y, lliii per guests of her parents, Mr and giving Day guests of Mr and Hall Marlliiiucel and family. Mrs Orrlson Bailey, Rita and 1.1 Iv IIkkk nf lIvliii! Ill Aiiiki leu; lint Price District Mrs Milford Clark, In Elsie. Both fi t.K.lniii Ilf (III* liiillnl; Ihe fi i.cilniii Mr anil Mrs C. II. Kunrstniiau Brent. niili.rlalni.d Imr lirothnr and sls- Hy Mrs Harold Crowley were celebrating their wedding nf wni nhli.; anil llm wniulKi riil anniversary of 19 and 43 years Clare Kidder and Miss Esther liKi Kane lialiitcil ilnwii In iin liyllin Iki In-law, Mr and Mrs Jainns It. Bolthouse of Cedar Springs vis­ Illnlilne uml fuinlly nf Flint; linr respectively. litlui linn. Mrs Ina Schmidt and grand ­ ited relatives of Mr Kidder on innilinr, Mrs J. J. lllslitnK »f (Omitted last week) Friday and were dinner and sup­ (.'liclnnu; and thiilr dauehtnr ami daughter, Shirley Lake, spent Chrikfmat dinner set Wednesday and Thanksgiving Day per guests of his grandmother, family, Mr and Mrs Ouaiin Oavla Mrs Selina Bailey. by Goodwill Circle nf SI. .InliiiH al 7'liunksKlvlne dlii- MYF plans service at Rochester with Shirley’s par­ ents, Mr and Mrs Hazen Lake. Mr and Mrs Harry B. Kendall IIKI. and Miss Jean Kendall of Grand iiKwrn Till. (kiih Iwiii i ii - Mr and Mrs Willis Walker and pmCF— The Junior MYF of Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess, Mr and Mrs J. O. Gower and family, Rapids spent Wednesday and i'lt* will lioM llmli uiiiitutl ( liiinl Iwn elilldreli nf l.uiieer, Wilson till- I’liee Church have completed Thursday with Dr and Mrs Don ­ iiKiti |tui(y .tiKl illiiiint .il (Im« M«* Nlekels Jr. nf Imiuy City, and plans for Iheir Chrlstmascandle- Mr and Mrs John Hryant and fam­ ily, Mr and Mrs Steve Eckhart ald Kendall and family. Guests iiioi litl hiilhlltiK I nttNiluy, l>tM’. H Allen Nlekels nf ClileaKO n|ienl llght service. It will Ih> heldSun- from Thursday to Sunday were Dliiiini will Ix^ lii'M ill (i:30 p.iii. rii.inksKlvIiiK wllli llieir parents, day, Dec. 20, at the church. of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Carl Fisher and family of Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Harry L. Kendall A ritfil j/Jfl itxrliiifihlt* will In* Mr and Mrs Wilson Nickels Sr. and son, Mike of Kalamazoo. III* 1*1 I' III an* liivll • Ml anil Mrs Koiiald Keel iir- were Thanksgiving Day dinner .*it. Price women meet guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mr and Mrs Floyd Britten I Ived linme from Plilladelplila were Thanksgiving dinner guests Wednesday. Mr Keel has com ­ Hariter and family. Masonic Lodge will PHK'F— Price Woman's So- Mrs Vera Ranloka and friend of their son, Mr and Mrs Don pleted lliree years In the Navy. Britten of St. Johns. The DeWIII Varsity C'liili uc- el(‘ty will meet al the church from Detroit spent Tuesday with install new officers Wi’diiesday, D(.c. C, for a dinner Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess. Mr and Mrs James Sowle ac­ eninpanled liy liaskelliall coach, companied their daughter, Mrs llcWI I I I'hc Di'WIII Mannnle I-loyd Meetliam, allended the meeting with Mrs Hoy Urmstiy Last week Mr and Mrs Frank and Mrs Kd Ilellx.ck ashosti.s.ses. Frances Miner, and two sons of are coming will Iid IiI a puMlc litilallu Ruess were given a farewell par­ (ilniM' 'rrntter ’s llaski.(liull tcame Fowler to Philadelphia, Pa., M»m ol i»flli’i*i *1, .Saluirlay, l)«*r. al the Civic Cenli.r In l.aiisliiK Mrs Albert Waldellch will la* In ly and dinner with the Ruess fam­ charge of the devotlonals and pro ­ ilies, at the home of Mr and Mrs where they spent the holiday with Ik *, at llii* Ma.*«oiil<* ri'ihpl^* rtiunksKlvIiiK iiIk IiI. their son and his family, Mr and i Itai li**t A.ih will U* tnNta1It*il A* Mr and Mrs Del Hose and Mr gram. Clarence Ruess, near Benning ­ * «> ton. Mrs James Sowle Jr. f Specials , Skylarks^ LeSabres,'>^^dcats, wot .nlilpful iiia.Stor* A iUtiii<*i will and Mis Arlhiir lliirns li.ft Fri­ Mrs Maude Crook of Edmore 1**’ *oM v«*il l»v tlio 1)«*\VIM l'a.*f(tM'ii day foi Iheir res|H>etlve wlnli>r Waller Nickel of St. Johns was Mr and Mrs Larry Salters and the s|H'aker at the Price Church spent Sunday night with Mrs |£lectra225’s and sleek Rivieras.The Buicks Mai |n tti Hu* l(w(a||alloti. liomes In .SI. PelersluirK, Flu. daughter were dinner guests of .Sunday morning due tothe Illness her grandmother, Mrs Blanche Maude Crook and Miss Mary Ml and Mrs Leonard WellliiK- Cole. are rolling again. OES scis program lon eiilei tallied Iheir family at a of the pastor, Hev Wlttenback. Sulflii, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Earl Parish and Mr and Mrs Floyd Hoover and ThanksKlvIiiK dinner on Sunday. Mlclilg.m ’.s 12,000 Clirlstmas daughter, Jane, spent Thursday SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIfEO BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA;. iic-wiri 111.wilt (MS will Those presenl wi.re Dr and Mrs family from Charlotte were tree growers will harvest an )'s- Thanksgiving Day dinner guests with their son-in-law and daugh­ Itolil Minli \'III i‘i(nia.> tii<*t*UtiK Fou 'n I WellliiKlon and family of tlmated J million Christmas ter, Mr and Mrs Krldder and 1 I May, l>c!r. -1. I’lim »* will lx* a ChleaKo; Mr and Mrs Itlchurd of Mrs Hlanche Sutfln. ARernoon trees this year, says a Michigan callers were, Mrs Cecil Sutfln family of Grand Rapids, Jane re­ i III litma.n pro^iani aii»l a :jJl filfl WellliiKlon and family of lloll; Slate Ihilverslly forestry spe­ mained until Sunday. rvrliaiiKt*. Ml x Ki*iiiu*(Ii Klfliui iI'-H and Mr and Mrs Hotter Welling ­ and Mrs Gary Sutfln and daugh- cialist. Tlu'\ ship more than 1)0 ter.s. CAIN BUICK-PONTIAC 2O8-2IO W.Higham ••t»iiii}»llli*o In i-liarf.:** of i «* ton and family and Mrs Flhel Mc- Mrs Dick Lewis spent from per ceiil of lh<. Iriu's In the Na- Mrs Narclssa Hancock of Es- f i c**stllll(*tl(x. I' arland of l.ansliiK. llon. Wednesday to Sunday with her sexvtlle Is spending some time mother, Mrs Francis Cartwright. KH KllillTS for these poli ­ with Mr and Mrs Roy Hyke. Mrs Mr and Mrs Albert Abshagen Hancock Is a sister of Mrs Hyke. cies with great success in and son, Gary spent the Thanks­ .TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS "-CBS RADIO IS Mrs William Young and chil­ (he I.egislature and I'oii- giving holidays with her niece ’s dren of Lansing and Mr and Mrs family, Lt. and Mrs R. Fite of gress. ^^***^**~ “******* ’~‘*~“ ~'“~“~'r~T~i—i~i—I—T~rrrTrnTvrrrrrfrnrTniiTrYT(nnrrrn nTTr (if wif II iir| FARM Walter Stone of rural Alma were Chicago. I'B OKI'l'KS (ire and e«- Sunday callers at the home of Mr Preston Corson spent from tended coverage, life, auto and Mrs Roy Hvke, 8 BUREAU? Wednesday until Saturday at Hig­ I Santa Claus will stay... 8 and cninprehensive farm gins Lake with his brother, and UII\T IMIl:S I'AKM lir- liability insurance at a Drivers don't see sister-ln-law, Mr and Mrs Glen 8 lll Al' lltt F((K FAKMK.K.S'* low cost lo members. other; cars crash Corson, hunting. Mrs Preston Corson spent WHAT CAN I AKAIKKS !»(» I'H OIT'UtS the best group ...All Year from Friday until Sunday In Lan­ I (HI KAKM lIl'KI Al'? Blue I'ross-illue Shield Two drivers didn't see the contract. sing with Mrs Mabel Wiseman. other tn lime to avoid a crash Mr and Mrs T. Horwlck and I'll I.S the Urgrst farm or- I'H GIVI'S the farmer a Saturday afternoon at the corner Long with a { ganliallon In the world. sons spent a few days over the voire in legislature im­ of Htgliam and Swegles Streets In holiday with relatives in Detroit. I'll IS a «olun(ary organlia- portant lo him. SI. John.s Four f>ersons riding in Mr and Mrs Lyle Snyder, sons GIFT from \ tloii, nonsretartan, iioii- the two cars escaped injury. parllsan, non secret. KB GIVKS the farmer op ­ Rocky and Gary and Miss Pam portunity to meet with Schmidt were Thanksgiving I II IS a family inenihershlp One car, driven by Alwin E. guests of Mr and Mrs Merle neighbors to discuss prob­ organlialloii with a place Jacotnis, 73, of Detroit, was go ­ Snyder and family near Brldge- lems and work toward for each family member. ing north on Swegles; the other, vllle. Other guests were Mr and their solution. I'll IS farmer eontrolled — driven by Harold E. Scott, 30, Mrs Ralph Snyder and family of 8 KECK’S I farmer member financed — KAKMKKS CAN III.I.P KB of 306 S. Lanstng Street, St. Ithaca and Mr and Mrs Gary farmer owned — farmer by adding their ideas with Johns, was going easlonHlgham. Tucker and family of Kalama­ founded even more success in solv ­ They collided at the corner. zoo. I'll IS organiied In must ing. Dr Norma Eleson returned Michigan counlles, 90 William Jacobus, 12, of 202 W. home after spending Thanksgiv­ KAKMKKS AKi: ONI.Y 7‘t Chose from our Complete Line of: | slalck and Puerto Kleo. Lincoln Street was riding with ing with her daughter, and son- of Michigan's population. I B 11 F \ I' I OPS policy Jacobus, and Larry Feldpausch. tn-law, Mr and Mrs George through resulls of dlseuw. KAKMKKS NKKU lo stick 25, of Eagle was a i>a.ssenger In Wanhalnen and family of Tell klons In eommunlly I'B together If their problems Scott's car. City, Ind. groups. Color and Black & White { are to be solved. RCA TV What are Your Problems ATTENTION GENERAL ELECTRIC and FRIGIDAIRE | Mr. and Mrs. Farmer? APPLIANCES Including DISHWASHERS \ 1450 ot Your Clinton County Form Noighbors Invito You to MASONS Portable and Console Stereo Phoncjgrophs St. Johns Lodge No. 105 ■ I HI • Portable ond Console TV iniN BUREAU F & AM Will ELECT OFFICERS for 1965 on • Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators • Ranges MONDAY, DEC. 7 — 7:30 p.m. • H

/

iT)

if FOR SALE if FOR SALE ^ FOR SALE Schedule Rates of if FOR SALE if EGGS EGGS it FOR SALE REAL ESTATE MAKE A chair a family gift. WHILE SELECTIONS are GAMBLES in Fowler service DOUBLE METAL bed. 1 SPECIAL THIS WEEK — 3 Beautifui platform rockers. still good have your lay what they sell. 32-1 Classified Ad Pages | spring and innerspring mat­ dozen pullet eggs in bag or Have one saved for your away started at Gambles in Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inset- ;|; tress. Good condition. Phone your cartons, 88c. 3 dozen ex­ 2- STORY HOME, excellent Mother’s gift at Gambles in Fowler. 32-1 HAVE A new crop of Scotch tlon. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not 587-4626 . 32-lp tra large and jumbo size in care, economical to heat, Fowier. 32-1 Pine Christmas trees ready cartons, $1.40. Lial Gifford centrally located. 3 bedrtwms, HARD OF hearing? Have your for harvest. Cut your choice paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following i:-: CHRISTMAS TREES, cedar den with built-ins, living room, GERMAN Shepherd pups, 6 hearing tested FREE at additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add ii-i and other varieties. Sunday Hatchery, opposite City Park. for $1.25 each. Park Watson, 32-1 separate dining room, dish­ weeks old. 5 miles west, 1 Parr’s Pharmacy, St. Johns, 6122 E. Colony road. Phone 15c; over 95c, add 20c. sales. 6V2 miles north of St. washer and lots of cupboards mile south, 1 mile west, V2 Michigan. Authorized agent Johns on US-27. 1 mile west, 834-2893. 32-2p BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office Is ij: in kitchen, full basement. Call mile south on Forest Hill for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf first house north on east side. St. Johns 224-4340.______31-tf road. Phone 582-2053. James POTATOES—St. Johns Onion desired, add $1.00 to above. :•:• Frank Karek.______32-3p ★ POULTRY SCHOOL BUILDING—Sealed Fox. 32-2p Farm, 23-4 miles north on ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender ’s WINDOW GLASS US-27. 28-tf ALFALFA HAY and straw. bids will be received by USED CORONADO apart- risk. ^ Ray Hamer, 2901 N. Watson Grand Ledge Board of Educa ­ USED CORONADO 9 CU. ft. road. 32-4p BOOKING ORDERS for Am- ment size refrigerator with We have all sizes and any RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. tion for purchase and removal a full width freezer. This is refrigerator with a full stutz H & N "Nick Chick” from premises of the Clark an exceptionally nice unit. $95 shape. We install glass. width freezer. $75 and avail­ OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied Leghorns, day old or started School building located on the and available on easy pay­ able on easy payment plan by remittance. ★ AUTOMOTIVE pullets. Better than ever! Al­ northwest corner of Franci.s ment plan of $10 down and $9 Phone 224-3337 of $10 down and $7 per month. so popular heavy type chicks. and Howe roads in Watertown per month. Ray C. Osborn, Ray C. Osborn, Gamble Store Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton ijil Amstutz Hatcheries, 308 N. Twp. Indicate (1) separate Gamble Store Dealer, St. Dealer. St. Johns. Mich. 27-tf County News office be- Clinton, St. Johns, Mich. bids for school house and ga ­ Johns, Mich. 27-tf HEATHMAN'S fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday QL 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4- Phone 224-2178. ______37-tf rage and (2) the date of re­ door sedan, 6-cylinder, auto ­ Paint Service Center for Thursday issue. ’’’ moval. Bids must be received FOR REAL HUN’nNG matic transmission, radio, POULTRY by Monday, Dec. 7, 4:00 p.m. PLEASURE Downtown St. Johns FREEZER heater, low mileage, clean, Leon Hayes, Grand Ledge Philip Spitzley, Pewamo. Ph. WANTED Board of Education. ______32-1 . . and real foot comfort, 31-tf 824-2468. ______32-2p it’s the Redwing Irish Set­ Will pick up at your door. FOR SALE by owner: Having ter sport boot. Lightweight, BEEF SALE if FOR SALE if FOR SALE 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door DORMEYER food mixer with hardtop. Radio, heater, hy- No amount too large or bought a farm, we are long wearing in either regu ­ grinder and juicer. Excellent forced to sell nearly new 4- lar or insulated. Also: Good ­ dramatic, power steering. too small. condition. 104 S. Oakland. Phone 224-4173.______31-2p bedroom ranch type home with year rubber footwear. 32-lp Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. USED DINE’TTE set. Hot- STEEL ROOFING, channel Serving the poultrymen of extra large garage on over 3 point electric range. Nick type and corrugated at 1957 FORD Ranchero pick­ Clinton county for 25 years. acres of land. Located 2V4 John Pierson Shoe Shop CHRISTMAS TREES—Scotch Dec. 3-4-5 Koenigsknecht, 3768 E. Taft Wieber Lumber Co., Fowler. up. Excellent body and in­ miles southwest of St. Johns. N. Clinton St. Johns Pine. Cut your own. $1. A. road. Phone 224-3770. 31-2p Phone 582-2111. ______32-1 terior. Engine overhauled Hathaway Produce Will carry contract for right 25-tf Spitzley, 3 mile north of West­ 6,000 miles ago. V~8. stick qualified buyer. Immediate phalia^______32-2p Thriftrite Beef NOW IS the time to dry your FORREY WELDER. $150, 180 shift. Inquire after 6 p.m. Phone 224-3484 St. Johns possession. For appointment v| SEE COLOR TV at your corn. See the Farmers’ Co- amps. All accessories like NOVEMBER low price Calci- 224-4292 . 31-2;d 39-tf phone Westphalia 587-3134. friendly Gambles Store in SIDES Op Elevator. Fowler. 32-1 new. Originally sold for $250. ______32-lp Fowler 32-1 nator automatic gas incin ­ Also electric stove, $35. 308 E. OLDSMOBILE, 1963 ”88 ” 4- erators, 5 - y e a r warranty, USED CORONADO 11 cu. ft. door Holiday. Radio, power 3- BEDR(X)M home in St. 1 PAIR OF Comet wheels, refrigerator with full width Walker. 32-lp WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb smokeless and odorless. brakes and steering. Excel­ egg type chicks. Started Johns with built-in oven, cheap. Water softener. $124.95 installed. Consumer ’s lb. 47c freezer and in real good con ­ GET YOUR husband a hunt­ lent condition. Loaded with range and fan, disposal, lots Wolverine manual type. Phone dition. $85 and available on pullets available every day. Power Co., 113 E. Walker, St. Cut and Wrapped ing dog for Christmas, will other extras. $2295. Ira Jorae White Pock baby chicks next of cupboards, full basement, 651-5476. Leo Wilson, 7643 Johns. Phone 224-2331. 29^ easy payment plan of $10 hold till then. Brittany pup­ phone 224-2929. 30-3p gas furnace, garage. Drapes Chandler road, St. Johns. down and $7 per month. Ray March. Rainbow Trail Hatch­ CHRISTMAS trees. Cut your pies. Call 224-2772. 32-2p ery, St. Louis, Michigan. 18-tf and carpeting included. Call ______32-lp C. Osborn, Gamble Store 1954 CHEVROLET V/2 - t o n 224-4666. 32-ldh own. $1.25. Call weekends. Dealer, St. Johns, Mich. 27-tf truck, 24,000 actual miles, Quality Phone 224-3673. Wm. Bellln- HINDS excellent condition through­ SACRIFICE SALE! Year old gar. 1100 E. Hyde Rd. 30-3p ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes In out. Inquire south of St. Johns chickens in excellent pro ­ Aluminum Products heavy Kraft paper Sizes BIG BUSHEL on US-27 to Howe road, east duction. 50c each in lots of ★ FOR RENT 4 3/8 ” X 63/4” through 11” x storm Windows lb. 55c to 4591 Howe Rd. 32-2p 100 or more. 65c each in smal­ 14” — The Clinton County ler quantities. Take advant ­ Storm Doors —Jalousies GIFTS CAPACITY 1961 FALCON 2-door, 30,000 Porch Enclosures Cut and Wrapped News, St. Johns. 22-tf age of the year’s highest egg miles. Excellent condition. prices. Phone Robert Billing- ROOM AND board or room, Awnings —Sidings THAT ARE DIFFERENT NEW IDEA Phone 224-4741 after 12 noon. children welcome. Phone Door Walls ham, Alma 463-4255 after 7:30 224-4078. 209 N. Lansing. 31-tf Gold Medal 31-2p p.m. 31-3p SAVE ! MANURE SPREADERS For a FREE estimate, call Cast Aluminum FLOUR JOHN MANKEY Lawn, Mail Box SAVE! SAVE! . . . shred finer, spreads ★ LIVESTOCK if FOR SALE 'Symbol of Phone 224-7151 wider and last longer. REAL ESTATE 410 S. Clinton St. Johns and Post Signs 25 lbs. $1.79 Now you can save three Service' Our New Idea spreaders do HOLSTEIN cows — Fresh, 12-tf Made to order. 10 day de- with a $5.00 Purchase ways on Massey-Ferguson a better job shredding be­ MABC breeding, TB and livery machines, The company will Bangs tested, calfhood vacci­ 120 ACRES northwest of St. CHRISTMAS trees. Cut your cause it’s designed to rip Johns, with good buildings. own. Beautiful Pines or waive the interest until the nated. Carl Kramer, R-1, Pc- Michigan Beet manure apart . . . and a wamo. 32-2p 8-room house with modern v'^pruces. S2.00. 4811 Ballantine Custom Recess next crop season. Uncle new paddle design to spread kitchen. Phone 224-3401. Rose ro.id. 3 miles east, 4/10 mile SUGAR Sam will allow you 7 it wider. Last longer, too, DUROC BOARS, weigh 250 Hufnagel. 30-3p .south. 9/10 mile east from cent off your income and 350 lbs. 1 mile east of East DeWitt. 32-3p Fireplace Screens because it has water repel- Pewamo or 4'2 miles west of 160 ACRES south of St. Johns. and we will give you lant preservatives, treated Fowler, north side of M-21. Also some farms around WEDDING INVITATIONS and Made to fit exact fireplace 10 lbs. 89c best deal around. announcements. A complete wood sides and bottoms and ______32-lp Lansing. If you are thinking line —printing, raised printing opening. Anyone can Install. about selling or buying call with $5.00 Purchase . . . YOU GET A FULL PUREBRED Hampshire us. Donald Davis, salesman. or engraving. Dozens to choose YEAR GUARANTEE I boars. 1 mile east, IV2 miles from. — The Clinton County Phone 224-3376 St. Johns or Dial 224-2301 north of Pewamo. Phone 824- Ingham Home Realty, Lan­ News, phone 224-2361, St. ALAN R. DEAN Crisco 2566, Steve Kline.______32-lp Johns. 53-tf sing, Michigan. Phone 372- FOUR-WAY 16 POLAND CHINA boars for 1460 Lansing. 32-2p IT’S HARDWARE SHORTENING sale. 200 to 350 lbs. Lyle Only New Idea offers you WONDERFUL, brand Ford Tractors Mayers, 2 miles north of St. spanking new 3-bedroom, U'i Phone 224-3271 St. Johns four types . . . flail, single and Implements Johns to Kinley road. O’/i baths, 2-car garage home, lo ­ 3 lbs. 69c BERTRAM beater, dual beater and miles west. Phone 224-2131. cated in Prince Estates. 30-3 cylinder/paddle . . . the type 32-2p New and Used Machinery IMPLEMENT SALES GONNA Parts and Accessories you want and the size you Real USED APARTMENT size Campbell’s Coronado refrigerator 1 n Fowler, Michigan need. BE WANTING a real nice GARLAND SALES real good working condition, new 3-bedroom home with 2- $65 and available on easy pay­ TOMATO SOUP 28-6 Take a look at the world ’s car garage, and full base­ ond SERVICE ment plan of $5 down and $6 most complete line of ment? We have it for only per month. Ray C. Osborn, Estate $14,500 and reasonable terms! Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 3 cans 25c spreaders. From 70 to 250 Gamble Store Dealer, St. DICK’S SECOND hand store. bushels, ground drive and BE A Carland, Michigan Johns, Mich.______27-tf 2048 M-21 1 mile east of St. PTO, 2-wheel and four. All West Sturgis —New 4-bed ­ Johns. Used furniture, dishes, room home (2 down), bath, LAND OWNER and buy 24-tf USED GIBSON refrigerator Golden, Ripe with New Idea quality, all LARRO MO-GRIST with a full width freezer. antiques, etc. Open 12 noon full basement with gas heat. this desirable 40-acre farm with wood sides and bot ­ just south of St, Johns. It can ALUMINUM storm windows, .$35 and available on easy pay­ to 6 p.m. (Temporarily) 32-tf Large kitchen with dining ment plan of $5 down and $5 BANANAS toms, all with New Idea ’s 50% Molasses Fce(d area, I or 2 car garage op ­ possibly be split up. $12.25 up. We can Install. FOR SALE—Good used tires tional. Corner lot. good loca ­ Wieber Lumber Co. Phone per month. Ray C. Osborn, in all sizes. Hettler Motor full year guarantee. GREAT Fowler 582-2111. 32 1 Gamble Store Dealer, St. Sales, 812 E. State St., St. NUTRITIONAL tion near schools. Immediate Johns, Mich. 27-tf lb. 10c Johns Mich., phone 224-2311. possession. CHANCE to get out in the COLORFUL PAPER napkins. 48-tf SEE THEM NOW POWER ! ! country and enjoy life on this Imprinted with name or MAKE YOUR own signs with S. Wight—4 bedrooms (2 STOP SCOURS fast with new WHERE BOLD IDEAS down), carpeting, drapes, big acre with a rambling names for weddings, recep­ our pre-cut gummed paper Fresh Picnic Style ranch home, priced right tions, showers, parties and letters. Five sizes, two colors Kendall calf scours tablets. PAY OFF FOR For calves, dairy cows, beef range, refrigerator. Basement of letters. You can make Headquarters for all dairy and gas heat. Large lot. Im­ down your alley, too. other occasions. Cocktail sizes PROFIT-MINDED and hogs. Natural source of make Inexpensive and ap­ signs of any size or banners PORK ROAST supplies — O’Conner Dairy mediate possession. Terms. DAY preciated gifts. —The Clinton up to 20 feet long. We can Equipment, St. Johns. Phone FARMERS AT iron, iodine, phosphorus and supply the cardboard for 224-7414.______32-lp E. McConnell — 3-bedroom IN THE morning when you County News, phone 224-2361, calcium. 100 lbs. to a ton of ranch type with bath, full St. Johns. 24-tf signs or paper for banners. lb. 25c feed adds l'/2 million units wake up in this livable 2-bed ­ The Clinton County News. USED CORONADO 11 CU. ft. basement, sun porch. Oil heat, room home, with finished rec­ ONE VIOLIN: 2 formats, size Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. refrigerator with a full of vitamin A or top dress at extra lot. Owner leaving the reation room in the basement 12, one light blue and one ______25-tf width freezer. $85 and avail­ the rate of V2 lb. per day. state. Small down payment and it is reasonable, too. Lean able on easy payment plan and take over contract. Re­ red and white. Call 224-4111 FENCE, POSTS, feeders and Costs only $2.08 per 50-lb. after 5:30 p.m, 32-lp of $10 down and $7 per month. duced for quick sale. WHEN tanks. Get your needs at PORK STEAK Ray C. Osborn, Gamble Store bag. APPLES FOR GIFTS the Farmers’ Co-Op Elevator, Dealer, St. Johns, Mich. 27-tf S. Swegles — 3 bedrooms, YOU’RE TIRED of walking We pack and mall for you. Fowler. 32-1 bath, newly modernized kitch­ up and down stairs, you will (Festive Baskets for Local ROLL-A-WAY bed less mat- lb. 39c LIAL GIFFORD en, garage. New gas furnace, enjoy life in this 2-bedroom Giving) tress. 611 E. State. Phone storms and screens. FHA ap­ with carport in Eureka. CHRISTMAS TREES 224-3642_^ 28-tfdh FOR SALE HATCHERY proved. Large corner lot. Scotch Pine and Spruce Near church and schools. YOU Whole CLINTON Opposite City Park Priced to move. Nelson's Welcome FOR GENUINE FOOTE TRAILER HITCHES CAN’T GO wrong on this 31-tf S. Lansing — 3 bedrooms, lovely home on Wildcat road, Orchards FORD PORK LOINS $8.95 TRACTOR SALES bath, large living room, din ­ featuring a family room with >'2 mile north of Ionia on M-66 FARM EQUIPMENT ing area, kitchen, enclosed fireplace. 2-car garage, and 32-3 plus installation "NEW IDEA" 4 RAMS, 2 Columbia (1 reg ­ porch, full basement, gas situated on a full acre of land. PARTS and SERVICE lb. 39c heat, incinerator, water soft ­ A real pleasure to show it. DON’T LET garbage bother istered), 2 Corriedale. Call PLUS 5c to Cut and Wrap WILLIS HETTLER Farm Equipment 224-4111 after 5:30 p.m. 32-lp ener, garage. Good location you. Get your garbage dis ­ and house in good condition. BUY A posal at Gambles in Fowler. NEW and USED 108 E. Railroad 2-YEAR-OLD registered Suf­ 32-1 FARM MACHINERY MOTOR SALES folk ram, Corriedale ram E. Cass —Out of town owner YEAR ’ROUND home at St. Johns Phone 224-3082 lamb, Hampshire stock hog. Rainbow Lake. All modern NEW AND used mobile homes SEE REED'S Thriftway Phone 224-2311 says sell 7 rooms (3 bedrooms, 32-1 2 miles west, 3'/2 miles north l'/2 baths), corner lot, all and ready to move into. Com ­ and trailers. All prices and 812 E. State St. Johns of Fowler. Ed O’Connor. 31-2p pact kitchen with built-in sizes. Blair Trailer Sales, 2081 DeWltt Phone 669-6745 large rooms, oil furnace. HENGESBACH 44-tf Price reduced for quick sale. range and oven, stainless steel E. Michigan Ave., Alma, Free Lighted Parking 4 HOLSTEIN cows, fresh sink, garbage disposal. We Michigan. Phone 463-1587. TRACTOR SALES BALED STRAW, 850 square within the last 60 days. Many more homes to show are sure you will love it here. 31-tf Large Tarvla Lot bales, $200 or 30c per bale. Stewart Cllse, phone Bath —a good assortment of lots. PORTLAND, MICH. 641 -6493. ______32-2p HOME BUSINESS CARDS, flat or SDD-SDM License 35-FT. extension boom service J. B. Crane, 5097 S. Shepards- Phone 647-7071 for steel sign, pole barn, vllle road. Phone Ovid 834- 2 REGISTERED Corriedale raised printing. One or two Open Daily—8 a m. to 6 p.m. IS WHERE you hang your colors. Choice of many styles. 39-tf rafter setting. Hettler’s Motor 5021. 32-lp bucks. Carl Kramer, R-1, hat and there’s no better place Priced as low as $5.50 per Sat.—8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sales, 812 E. State St.. St. WATKIiTs ~SPEClALsTrcos- Pewamo. 32-2p to hang it, than in this 4-bed ­ 1,000. The Clinton County INSULATION—Both rockwell Johns. Phone 224-2311. 12-tf metics and hair care items. HEREFORDS, clean pedi ­ Jessie M. Conley room older home, just a block News, phone 224-2361. 9 A-tf and fiberglass styles in 32-1 PAFfTS FOR aTl popular Also 37c off vanilla and lem­ greed, registered bull, Zato and a half from downtown, in stock. Wieber Lumber Co., makes of electric razors. on extract. Come and see my Heir bloodline, 1 year old. Al­ good shape and good terms, PRIVATE rummage sale, 814 USED 30-INCH Coronado elec­ with immediate possession. N, Clinton Ave. Davenport Fowler. 32-1 Levey’s Jewelry, Elsie, Mich. large display of items and so 4-H and FFA steer and Broker tric range with 4 burners, useful Christmas gifts, or call and chair, bed and dresser, USED APARTMENT size and complete with clock and Phone 862-430Q. ______12-tf heifer show calves. Farmers’ 108 Ottawa 224-2465 blonde dresser, rug and pad, "A-B” electric range, com­ light in good condition. $85 BOSTONS. AKC shots and 224-2233. 719 N. Clinton. 32-2p prices. Hlllcrest Hereford Call anyone of our cap­ Farms, 3169 Willlamston road, SALESMEN: throw rugs, cooking utensils, pletely checked and in good and available on easy pay­ wormed. Chichuahuas, Fox ABOUT 1500 BALES of first able sales people. smoking stand, serving table, working condition, $45. Avail­ Wllliamston, Phone OL 5-2284. ment plan of $5 down and $7 Terriers, Beagles. Kennell, and second cutting alfalfa 32-2P Ralph Green, 224-7047 table lamps, mirrors, pic­ able on easy payment plan per month. Ray C. Osborn, l

'Santo' falls on cor, ELL IT WITH Church Chuckles by Cartwright damages trunk Santa Claus damaged a car In St. Johns Saturday morning. But It wasn’t the real Santa Claus. A Santa decoration on a pole next to the Steel Hotel at the corner of Hlgham Street and Clinton Avenue broke loose about Plan Christmas 8:15 a.m. Saturday, and it fell it FOR RENT it FOR RENT it HELP WANTED ^ CARDS OF on a car owned by Carole A. Wa- THANKS program, meal ber of 600 S. Clinton Avenue. It damaged the trunk lid and right 4-RC)OM apartment, u n f u r- MACHINE operator. A d p 1 v 525 FEET OF office space on for December rear fender of the car. ground floor, parking space nished except for stove and employment office, Sayloi- I wish to thank Frs Csaky, for from 4 to 6 cars. Phone refrigerator, 3 blocks from Beall Mfg. Co ______32-3 Kropl and Miller, friends, 224-3372. 14-tf downtown. Adults only. Call relatives, and neighbors for The Confraternity of Christian 224-2791. ______32j;U MALE—Layer-outs, arc weld ­ Mothers met Tuesday, Nov. 24, ers, semi-automatic weld ­ the cards, gifts and flowers 1 Announcements I FAR^ TO^ RENT—200 acrTs with about 60 members present. on shares. 5 mi. southeast SINGLE apartment, furnish­ ers, machine operators and that were sent to me during of Fowler. Call after 5 o m or ed. All utilities paid Call helpers. New facility reauires my stav at the hospital and Sundays. Phone IV-93031. 729 224-4465.______32-tf a number of men in all classi­ since I've returned home.— Sixteen ladles from the par­ 06 Julius Wirth______32-lp The December meeting of the Johnson Ave., Lansing. 30-3p fications. Aopllcatlons will be ish attended the Lansing Deanery Lowe WSCS will meet with Mrs 3-BEDROOM modern house, taken on Saturday, Dec. 5, We wish to thank Dr Rus­ meeting at St. Mary’s in Char­ Umbra Pierce Wednesday, Dec. gas heat, close to down ­ 1964 between the hours of 8 sell, the hospital staff and all town. Call 224-2731. 32-lp a m. to 5 p.m Apply at main lotte, Nov. 18. Reports were giv ­ 9, at 11:30 a.m. our friends and neighbors and en by the chairman of the various • » SUNOCO 6-ROOM house. 3 miles west, office located on Garfield relatives for cards and gifts. road, Ashley, Michigan. 32-lp - Garv, Dale, Randy. Susan committees. ANNOUNCES 1 mile north, 1/4 mile east The St. John’s Lutheran Guild REV.TWEEDLE.t>.t>. of Fowler. Phone 582-2006. MARRIED man by the year, and Sharon Pung. 32-lp will meet Thursday, Dec. 3, at 8 599 ______32-lp Rev Schmitt told the group a modern service station must have experience with The family of Hank Miller p.m. in the church basement. livestock and machinery. Ref­ w'shes to express our sincere about tile Mass being said In * « "When it strikes its target a little music box in for lease on US-27, south of APARTMENT in Maple Rap­ English. ids. Call Joy Helms, Perrin- erences required. Livingston thanks to Rev John B. Kerr the warhead starts playing 'JOY TO THE M-21. Farms. R-3, St. Johns. Phone of Palo, Michigan for his com- * « Radiant Chapter No. 79 OES WORLD'!" ton 236-7394 or Anita Scutt, 224-3616. 2^4 miles north on lorting words, to Mr and Mrs 1 Have you ever thought of Ionia 527-4139^ ______^Ij^p THE NEXT meeting wUi be will meet Wednesday Dec. 2 at US-27, *4 mile west. 26-tf Lee Ruminell of the Vincent- 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. owning your service sta­ Rummell F'uneral Home, the Dec. 13, and will begin with a SMALL, pleasant 1-bedroom potluck at 6:30 p.m. All will at­ * * tion business? furnished apartment. 600 S. MAN OR woman to sell Wat­ faculty, staff, and students of Clinton. Private entrance. Call kins products. Several town ­ the Bath Community Schools, tend the Rosary devotions at Friends of the Michigan 2. Do you enjoy working ships open north and east of the Ray Barker American 7:30, then return to tlie hall for Schools will meet at Essex Cen­ 224-2391. 29-tf St. Johns. Small investment outdoors and meeting the Legion Post 412 and Auxiliary, the meeting and Christmas pro ­ ter School Tuesday, Dec. 8 at SMALL FURNISHED apart­ with a large income. Call or the Bath Firemen and Fire­ public? see Frances Diehm, 719 N. gram. A part of the program will 8 p.m. ment. Call at 1004 E. State. men's Auxiliary, the Sunbeam * * 3. Is lacking the money the Across from Nick's Fruit Clinton. Phone 224-2233. 32-2p Rebekah Lodge 165, and Bath be a display of Christmas orna ­ reason you haven’t check­ Market. Siegels. 31-tf merchants, A sincere thank ments, centerpieces, candles and The Daughters of the Ameri­ ed into this fine opp)ortu- you to Russ Swart for the baked treats, made by members. can Legion Auxiliary will hold ★ WANTED care and kindness rendered at Members are asked to bring their nity? their annual birthday observa ­ ★ WANTED TO EMPLOYMENT the time of the loss of our specialty and share ideas while tion, with their husbands as We offer qualified individu ­ beloved husband and father. RENT Many thanks to all our friends also being eligible for a prize. guests, Tuesday evening, Dec. als 100'; financial assist­ and relatives who contributed 8, at the home of Mr and Mrs ance and top salary pay CUSTOM corn picking and Committee for tlie Decemljer shelling. Massey Ferguson in any way. For the many Robert Rand. The program will while being trained. TO RENT--Small kitchenette combine, adjustable head. 36- beautiful floral arrangements, meeting are; Mrs Lawrence feature conservation, with films apartment for one adult. plants, cards, food, and won ­ Klein, chairman, assisted by Mrs We will explain all details 42 inch rows. Phone 224-7169. showing the Grand River, the Call 224-4038. ______32-lp Milo Hartman. 31-2p derful dinners. We shall al­ Clarence Klein, Mrs Ray Harr, with no obligations. Learn ways remember your kind ex­ Porcupine Mountains, and other CHRISTMAS MGHIS rvihn Mrs Elizabeth Harr, Mrs Mel­ areas around the state. tl-.MININK r\CC Imt al the facts about a secure TO RENT — An apartment pressions of symoathy extend ­ gaily from ^parkliiitr j<‘wrlr> Christnia*>. gift Mig- within city limits with 3 ed to us all.—Mrs Jo Miller vin Harr, Mrs Donald Harr, Mrs ♦ • gifiM, ^Ufh an this %<»l of I*ni(4 ‘i4>|, future. teenagers. Phone 224-3024 aft­ gr'>lioii is a klark la(-«‘ man- ★ WANTED and family. 32-lp Walter Harr, Mrs Bernita Huf­ The Rural Teacher’s Club will nt'rklare, eurriiigt. Ry 'I'rifari. lilla. Ill Haii-Lim larr. er 6, or 224-4733 daytime. Bet­ nagel, Mrs F'rank Hufnagel, Mrs meet at Plowman School, seven ty Mueller 32-lp MISCELLANEOUS I wish to thank all my rela­ CALL TODAY . . . tives and friends for the gifts, Walter Hufnagel, Mrs William miles south and three miles west many cards, acts of kindness Hufnagel, Mrs Rose Hufnagel, of St. John.s, Monday. A consul ­ Acressories (iitls ('an Prove Mr. Pass and visits to me during my Mrs Richard Janderiioa, Mrs ★ HELP WANTED WANTED—Raw or tanned tant from Zaner-Bloser Co. will at Lansing 489-4607 deer hide. Phone 224-3449 recent stay in the hospital and Paul Klein, Mrs Elinora Klein, be featured. after 6 p.m. 32-tfdh while convalescing at home. Lyle French 32-lp Mrs John Klein, Mrs Martin * • Little ITiiiigs Mean a I.ot Kloeckiier, Mrs Pauline Kloeek- Sun Oil Company HOUSEKEEPER to live in. WANTED 12 to 16-foot used Olive Grange No, 358 will hold Point the way to a Merry tiouse trailer. Phone 682- The family of William Witt. ner, Mrs Alfred Koenigsknecht, cpssonzf perfectly with lier at Owosso. SA 3-5101 or Private room, paid holidays Jr. wishes to thank their its meeting at the hall Friday, Christmas for her with a gif ’ dressy cosluiiie.s Call St. Johns 224-3453 . 30-2p 3,528 Maple Rapids. 6 miles Mrs Leo Koenigsknecht and Mrs Dec. 4. A potluck will follow the write: frii nds, neighbors and rela- of gloves, in every length from' To make lier tree glitter on west. 6 miles north of St Jo.seph Koenigsknecht. meeting. Saturday, Dec. 5, Olive DEALER WANTED — 300 Johns. John L. Brown. 32-lp t'ves tor flower.s memorial.s, shortle to above-elbow Hand Ciiri.-itmas morn, give her a SUN OIL COMPANY farm - home necessities — food and acts of kindness dur ­ Grange will entertain the Clinton her a handbag to carry Yule- decorative evciiimr bag. medicines, vitamins, spices, ing our recent bereavement After the meeting refresh­ P O HOX 102 County Pomona Grange. tide good wishes and her many Coordimiled pur.se acce.s.so foods. DDT. etc. For particu­ LAND CONTRACTS Also sinci'rc thanks to Rev ments were served b\ the com ­ * * scarves and stoles. rie.s .such as wallef.s, french OWOSSO, MICHIGAN lars. write Rawleigh Dept. Srhiefer for his comforting mittee. Deck her with fashion jew­ MCL-593-142. Freeport, Ill. W'e will buy your land con ­ words, to the hosoilal person ­ The Central Michigan Phila­ purses, eyegla.ss and key cases elry— bracelets, pins, earrings, can add joy to the gift of a 32-1 ______32-lp tract! nel. Drs Cook and Henthorn telic Society will meet Tuesday, for their professional rare, to Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at theYMCA necklaces, rings. There’s a handbag or serve a.s presents RELIABLE woman or girl to No delay! the Osgood F'uneral Home for Easf Michigan sparkling selection this Yule- on their own care for two pre-school chil­ in Lansing with a program of tide, with tile accent on tlie Call Ford S. LaNobIc their thoughtful servires. and colored slides of Dr Robert OR RENT -- Air hammer for dren in my home 5 days a to all those who sent cards winter sports glowing look and tlie "real ShM’killjrs breaking up cement, etc. We week. Phone 224-4107 after Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 and visited during his illness. Breakey's 1902 United States look ” in gems. ave two available. Ran- 5:30 p.m 32-lp ______32-lp collection with Lena Harding as Whatever Santa ’s clioice of olph s Ready - Mix Plant, directory out narrator. !*i*t*s<*nl Bi'ohU’iiis [- ortn US-27 phone 224-3766. WANTED—Housekeeper, ,50 to LaNOBLE REALTY acces.sories gifts, he’ll discover 11-tf 60 years old. Motherless Tlie 1965 directory of winter * ♦ that little things do indeed Tins Cliristmas more than home. 1 seven-year-old boy. COMPANY Aid Society plans mean a lot to her, in terms of ever, stockings provide Santa Live in and take complete sports parks and resorts for Mrs Edward MacKinnon will be 1516 E Michigan Ave., Lan­ all day meeting eastern Michigan has just lieen hostess for the King ’s Daughters fashion, practicality, ivauty wifli happy .solutions for pres­ charge Phone 482-9858 Lan­ sing. Plione IV 2-1637. Going around in tlie best ent problems, a.s a galaxy of sing. , 31-tf released bi the East .Michigan annual Christmas party Monday, new styles, textures, colors ap­ 35-tf Tourist Assn, in Bay City. fashion circles, belts make a The Riley and Olive Aid Society Dec. 7. There will be a 6:30 pot ­ welcome gift for her, in casual pears on the fashion seene. will meet at the home of Mrs Rex luck served. Mrs William Elliot to elegant styles. Hankies, Diamonds are a fair lady ’s Real HAY OF all kinds. We arc The directory features detailed e s p e c i a 1 ly interested in Archer on Dill Road Thursday, will be co-hostess. headwarmers, umbrellas, best friend and not beyond choice second and third cut­ Dec. 10 for an all day meeting. information onwinter sports rec­ « ft aprons, even little touches of Santa ’s pockel.book when ting alfalfa. Also Deacon bull reation centers, including two The Jolly Mixers Christmas fur are still more of the gifted tliey are "diamonds, ” a new Estate Real calves for sale. Phone 86 ‘2- Fifty cent gifts will Ix’ exchang­ new resorts. Information in­ dance will be held Thursday, ideas accessories departments pattern in .seamie-ss .stockings 5009 or write Green Meadow ed. cludes ski tow rates and individ ­ Dec. 10, at the Municipal build ­ offer for her of texturized nylon Farms. Elsie. 28-tf ual location maps for each park ing. There will be a potluck at Perhaps one of tlie most im­ Herringbone :ind ribbed pat­ 78 acn s >2 mill' east of terns ;irt‘ other favorites. St John.s witli excellent 7- Spousta girls host and resort. 7:30, dancing at 8:30, and a 25 portant accessories gifts, with Estate Fur Prices Are Higher * * regard to both Santa's invest ­ F’or a girl who loves daneing, room homt . Owners might cent gift exchange. Guests are a gift box of sheer .sandalfoot Stitch and Chatter SPECIAL winter time events, welcome. ment and her long-term use, exchance for .small acre­ For Rent - Immediate pos ­ I need 'coon, possum and is a handbag. With this one seamless stockings roiild be a session on this 2-bedroom muskrats. Will pay top val­ Tile Stitch and Chatter 4-H festivals and speed skating races Mapny choice age with modern home ue. Home every day until 4 style-right gift, she can solve south of .St Johns. Shown apartment. $50 per month. Club will hold a Christmas meet­ are listed In the folder. The di ­ a clothes problem, secure her p.m., all day Saturday and rectory also contains information by apijointment only. For Sale—2-story frame Sunday. ing at the home of the Spousta Citt/ Brevities fashion reputation and .score 10 M I lu in. 1.1 house located on East McCon­ Sisters, Tuesda> evening, Dec. 8, on lodging and dining and commu ­ a double gain in wardrobe F urs com.e in ;in a.s.sortment 35 acres of vacant land nell St. with 3 bedrooms, full ELWOOD REAUME at 7 p,m. The garments that the nity facilities for winter sports beauty and practicality of styles and pnees .-io every in E.ssex Twp. 'o mile to bath, furnace and garage. 5'.i miles north of Fowler. girls are making will be checked fans. Miss Maralyse Brooks was a For a handbag witli all- Santa can afTord fur for his school. Priced for a quick sale, Im- Fowler. R-1 31-3 when their name is called. post-Thanksgivlng dinner guest around appeal, choose a day ­ Mr,'. Claus Tfiey range from ediate possession. The directory Is available time style such as a satchel or 6 acres 7 miles north­ of .Mr and Mrs Lou Spltzer of the bigger, ami costlier, coats, wltliout charge by writing to. pouch. In brushed or grained capes, jackets to ttu- id tie west of St. Johns with 7- Just Listed — Apartment Fifty cent gifts will be exchang­ Detroit on Friday. house with 3 apartments. EMTA Directory, LogOfflce, Bay Mr and Mrs M. J, IngersoU of leathers, these will serve her mtilTs, ciilUir.' and scarves. room home, barn, chicken it LOST AND FOUND ed. Refreshments will be furnish­ Each has 2 bedrooms up. liv­ City, 48706. Eureka were Sunday dinner smartly through bu.sy hours of coop and garage. Owners ed by the hostesses. working, shopping, visiting, ing room, bath and kitchen guests of Marguerite Bernard St Johns might exchange on larger down. Full basement with LOST—Pair of girl's glasses running errands, ad infinitiim laundry facilities, stoves and Mrs Lean Salters and Mrs Elizabeth Hopkins of If she’s an advocate of tli«‘ acreage. with brown plastic frames Grand Ledge. refrigerators included with between high school and down ­ West Hubbardston hast to Buncettes handy shoulder-strap bag, give 200 acres northeast of St. each apartment. This is a her one of the sleek new ver­ fftarkeU town F’riday. Nov. 21 Call Clara Hogan J> hns, modern home, set very good investment proper ­ 224-7318 alter 6 p.m. 32-lp On Thursday evening the Bunc ­ sions now available. ty and priced to sell with ettes met at the home of Mrs Leon Lovely^ Lasting Beautifully detailed enve ­ up for grade A milk, 30 terms. nTeCF’MBFHt 3, 1964 stanchions, on blacktop. 180 Officers elected Salters with Mrs Joan Swanchara Are Gifts of New lopes and clutches in smooth, acres clear. Terms or ex­ 38 acres located north of St. ★ NOTICES as hostess. suede, fine-grained or em­ Corn $1,07 change for 40 to 80-acre Johns with a modern 3-bed ­ by Altar Society Leather Fashions bossed leather textures ac- New Crop Wheat 1 30 room home, plus other build ­ Prizes won for the evening Oats i36 llis.i .61 farm. ings. Full price $14 850. I WILL not be responsible W. IIUBUARDSTON— The were; high, Mrs Joyce Paksl; Something elegant and easy Will Gift of Pe l Navy Beans 6.75 1 tic re with 4-bedroom 91 acres located near Shep- for any debts contracted by monthly Altar Society meeting low, Mrs Carol Douglas; and to wear, something smart now D:iik Red Kidneys 8.00 and next season, too — these h o m e . .Southeast of St. ardsville with a modern 3- anyone other than by myself was held at St. John the Baptist traveling, Mrs Sharon Reha. Mrs B(* WelcoiiH*? Il New .Soybeans 266 Johns with small down pay­ bedroom home, plus barn with as of this date, Dec. 3, 1964. Hall on Tuesday evening. The Betty Cahoon won the drawing. are her specifications when it ment. a dairy setup, 83 acres of James F. Anthony. 32-3p following were elected officers comes to fashion gifts, and Pays lo Be Siirel F.gg Market workland. Fuli price $20,000. DANCING every Friday by for 1963: .Mrs B. Bozung, presi­ one way Santa's helpers are lairg.e White $ .‘28 Attractive 1 acre north Refreshments served, carried planning to meet them is with Planning to give .someone a 4-bedroom home. This is lo ­ Walt P r a s k i Orchestra. dent; Mrs Micliael Hogan, sec­ Small 12 Polka and modern. 9 p.m. to out a Thanksgiving theme. pleasing presents of new pet this Christmas? Almost 2-bedroom home. li'2 miles cated in St. Johns and has retary; and Mrs John Schafer, Medium .’20 of St. Johns with modern I'i baths, new gas furnace, 1:30 a m. The Firebirds Satur­ leather apparel. everyone, no matter what age, day 9 p.m. to 1:30 a m. and treasurer. Thumas observe 25th west off US-27. Price re­ disposal, fan and hood, 2-car Suede dresses, smooth and likes animals, but make cer­ F’OWLER Sunday 7:30 p.m. to 12:00p.m. It was voted to have a Christ­ tain first that the pet will be duced, owner being trans- garage and new wiring. A low, wedding anniversary grained leather coats, new em­ Corn $1.12 1 o w down payment will Musicale entertainment t o r mas dinner Dec. 1. bossed and printed leather welcome. If the pet is for a young and old. Must be 21. * * .61 lerred, handle. Mr and Mrs Clyde Thuma of separates have fashion im­ child, be sure his parents are Oats i36 lbs 1 H & H Lounge, downtown St. Thanksgiving Day dinner New Soybeans 2.67 120 acres near Maple Johns______28-tf Sunfleld will be honored with open portance, and can be found in for the idea. 8-room home located close guest.s of Mr and Mrs Eugene Dogs and eats are among tlie Beans 6.75 Rapids with modern home to downtown with a new gas house on Sunday, Dec. 6,for their every style, color and price I WILL not be responsible for Schafer and family Included Mr range, so that individual tastes most popular pets They can .New Wheat 1.30 on blacktop road, priced to furnace and garage. Call us 25th wedding anniversary. to see this home today. any debts contracted by and Mrs James Fox, Mr and Mrs and budgets may be served. be bought for a small donation sell. $22,000 anyone other than by myself Jack Fox, Lou, Beth, Nancy and Standouts In style detailing to a local animal shelter, or WE NEED LISTINGS ! as of December 3, 1964. Larry Friends and relatives may call We need two frams with Pat of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Leo of leather coats are detachable can be more costly, especially W Auer 32-3p at the home of Mr and Mrs Ger­ If they are pedigreed TOO MANY 4 bedroom homes. Reliable Rademactier, Sally and Cindy of fur collars for dress wear, the ald Benjamin, 306 Tabor Street In When selecting a dog or cat buyers with about $8,000 to Lansing, Mr and Mrs Roy Pung use of quilting and the return SHORT TERM DETTS Lyons between 2 and 4:30 p.m. of the classic wrap-around. as a gift, make certain the pay down. of Fowler, Mr and Mrs Mike animal is healthy and has had ^ CARDS OF Fox of Lansing and Miss Jo ­ Traditional leather sepa­ all its proper shots. If there’s Several lots for sale. Winchell Mrs Thuma was formerly Opal rates such as jackets and over ­ Consolidate shorl-lerm debts THANKS sephine Brayton Benjamin of rural Fowler. any doubt, take it to a veteri­ with a long-term Land Bank Miss Clara Hogan returned to blouses now are Joined by narian. Farm Loans Available skirts, stoles, pants, Jumpers loan. Lower principal pay­ Brown her home on Sunday after spend ­ In the case of a dog, choose NEWS plans potluck and tunics. ments free cash for operating My sincere thanks to Drs ing the liolldays at the home of a frisky, bold puppy who romps capital. Low interest rates! Clint'on-Grat'iol’ Co. REALTOR Russell. Orost and Bennett, her nephew and family, Mr and with his kennel mates. Don ’t And you can prepay your loan the staff of Clinton Memorial The St. Johns NEWS will hold GIFTED IDEA REAL ESTATE M rs Roliert Hogan of Wayne. their Christmas party at the home be taken in by the sad-eyed without penalty. See us! hospital for the wonderful care If she’s the family chauffeur, pup who stays in the corner SERVICE 107 Brush St. St. Johns I received while a patient. Al­ Marcia Jean, infant daughter of Mrs Keith Rosekrans Monday she’ll appreciate driving of Mr and Mrs TliadKllcherinan, evening, Dec. 7. all the time. Puppies are ready Phone 224-3987 or so to Rev Kelin for his visits gloves, a car coat. to become pets when tliey’re MELVIN SMITH, Broker Evenings 224-3737 Sincere thanks to DeWitt was horn Nov. 23 at Carson City MEA Chapter, the personnel eight weeks or older. 8452 North US-27 Hospital and died Nov. 28. Serv­ Potluck will be held at 6:30 Cats should be clear-eyed, N Showers—224-2914 of the David-Scott and L. J. ices were held at 2 p.m. on Mon ­ Phone 224-3801 Griswold buildings, my fifth p.m. TEMPERATURES with no suggestion of a sneeze A. Hufnagel —224-3832 grade pupils, my former pu day at St. John.s Baptist Church. » • or cough, and, especially if Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 pil.s at David-Scott and Plow ­ Funeral arrangements were THOSE wishing to make corn MAX. MIN. they’re kittens, lively and Herbert Estes—224-2112 November 24 46 28 John Dexter, 224-2975 man, my family, my many made by the Estep Funeral husk spray should bring corn playful. Most kittens are ready C. Peterson —TE 4-5410 friends and neighbors for all Home. November 25 52 25 for "adoption" Into a human husks, cones and styrofoam. 52 30 108 Brush St. Harriet Snyder prayers, letters, cards, visits, Mr and Mrs Jack Schlneman November 26 family at.about six weeks, but Free Parking at the lovely flowers and gifts. May November 27 39 23 St. Johns Phone Maple Rapids and family of Lansing were Fifty cent gifts will be ex­ November 28 51 35 In the case of some breeds, it’s Rear of Our Office God richly bless you one and 682 2081 all —Beulah M McOovney. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Anna changed in addition to gifts for November 29 37 17 best to wait a little longer. Phone 224-7127 32-lp Hogan. mystery sisters. November 30 23 13 Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 3, 1964 Mr and Mrs Fred Robinson and children were dinner guests on Thanksgiving of Mr and Mrs Ed- sell Robinson and family. News About Clinton County Miss Rosllyn Robinson enter­ Telephone 981-2374 By MRS. IRA BIRMINGHAM, Correspondent tained six young friends Friday By MRS. BERNICE WOHLFERT, Correspondent evening In observance of her ^efUice PefMmel ♦ birthday. She was the recipient Mrs Julia Stoddard returned of several gifts and cards. Re­ Mrs Jerry Smith, and Mr and Mrs home from Clinton Memorial Women's Day Circle Roberf Sloaf chosen freshments were served. Miss Christmas party set JERRY L. BISHOP, DC 2nd Rollan Smith and girls were Hospital Wednesday. She enter­ Class (E 5), son of Mr and Mrs to attend meeting MYF vice presidenf Sally Cramer of Ovid was an all- by Royal Neighbors Thursday evening callers of Mr tained her family on Thanksgiv­ night guest of Miss Robinson, Lawrence Bishop, repairs dam ­ SHEPARDSVILLE — The Day and Mrs Clarence Hickerson. ing Day. Mr and Mrs Allen Stod­ age to the ship Tupelo and marker Friday. ALWARD —Royal Neighbors Thanksgiving Day guests of dard and Patrick from Hunting- Circle of the Women ’s Society SHEPARDSVILLE —The MYF Mr and Mrs Sam Sherwood and Christmas party and election of buoys In western Lake Erie while of the FhepardsvUle Methodist Mrs Mabel Westmorland and Mr ton, W. Va., were there. Lester of Christian Service meets for twins, Jerry and Jane, observed officers will be held at the home serving with the United States Its regular session on Thursday, Church met Sunday evening at the and Mrs A1 Wlckerham and fam­ Stoddard, Mary Faith, Julia Jo ­ Coast Guard. Bishop Is a 1960 their 40th wedding anniversary of Mrs Robert Balderson,Oec. 4, ily were Mr and Mrs Tony Speer- anne, Robert, Ronnie, Richard Dec. 10, at 2 p.m. with Mrs Church. The meeting resulted in by going to Middleton for dinner. at 2 p.m. A 50 cent gift exchange graduate of St. Johns HlghSchool. Robert Sloat being chosen as brecker. and Raymond came from Muske­ Kalph Baker. Later the Sherwoods visited Mr will be held. He enlisted In the Coast Guard In » » Mrs Gust Martzke had Thanks­ gon. The former returned home vice president to take the place of * * 1961. and Mrs Sam Hlckmott In Sclo- giving supper with Mr and Mrs Friday morning. Mrs Lester » » Thanksgiving Day dinner Janice Peterson who has moved ta. Guests of Mr and Mrs Dualn to Ovid. Charles DeMorest and family. Stoddard, Roger, Patricia, and guests of Mr and Mrs Ronald Mr and Mrs Robert Henderson Peck, on Thanksgiving, were Mr Marine Private Ic FRANCIST. The Mission Christmas had a Mrs Art Lawless spent Sunday Carolyn stayed home on account Miller and sons were Mr and and sons entertained at dinner and Mrs Donald Davis and family, SIMMON, son of Mrs Jerome Mrs John Curtis and family of tree with gifts under It, which with Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn. of flu. Simmon of R-2, St. Johns, Is Sunday, Mr and Mrs DaleSquiers Mr and Mrs Russle Bowers, Mr Guests on Thanksgiving of Mr A baby girl was born to Mr rural Olivet, Mrs Pearl Mill­ consisted of school supplies for and family. and Mrs Tom Bailey and family V serving with Marine Battalion the Michigan migrant workers. and Mrs Lewis Phillips were and Mrs Merle Kllcherman, on er and Jack V. Miller and Don ­ Mrs Roy Parmenter had and Mrs Laura Matthews. Landing Team 3/3, which was Refreshments were served. Dur­ their sons and families, Mr and Thursday, In the Carson City nie. Thanksgiving Day dinner with Mr and Mrs Rollan Smith and '■.1 awarded a plaque Nov. 18 for as­ ing the recreational period the Mrs Cliff Phillips and Judy and Hospital. The baby passed away Mrs Joe Orweller and Shir­ Mr and Mrs Richard Parmenter girls and Mr and Mrs Jerry sisting in flood relief operations group worked on posters for Paul, and Mr and Mrs Ronn Saturday morning. Burial took ley, Sunday, visited Mr and and family. Smith were Thanksgiving dinner recently In South Vlet-Nam. their planned bake sale to be Phillips and Suszane. Supper place Monday In the St. John the Mrs C. S. Morse of Flint and Mr and Mrs Max Delbert and guests of their parents, Mr and Mr and Mrs Glen Morse of Mich­ held Dec. 19. guests were Mr and Mrs Jim Baptist Cemetery In Hubbard- The plaque was presented to * * son, Mark of Boston, Mass., were Mrs Lyle Smith. Holiday. ston. igan City, Ind., at the home of Tuesday evening visitors of Mr Dinner guests on Thanksgiving .1 his unit by South Vlet-Nam’s Dep­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Morse and Mr and Mrs Paul Watson of Mrs John Greenfield called on Mr and Mrs Eugene Taljor ac- uty Prime Minister Oanli. Frankfort, Ind., returned home and Mrs Richard Hebeler and of Mr and Mrs Walter March her mother, Mrs Maude Blizzard, LYLE A. NICHOLS family at Bancroft. son. were Mr and Mrs William Wese- comuanied Mr and Mrs Henry Ta­ Jerry Rankin of Saginaw was a after visiting Mr and Mrs Rob ­ Thursday evening. bor to Kissimmee, Fla., on Satur­ His unit aided In the airlifting ert Watson and family since Sat­ Mrs Elmer Fuller and Jerry man and children, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Miles Merrelwere LYLE A. NICHOLS, son of dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Clare of Lansing Sunday were dinner Raymond Barnes, Mr and MrsL. day. They will return in Decem­ Lloyd Nichols of R-2, DeWitt, of bread, flour, soybeans, cotton ­ Alderman and family, and house- urday. They also visited other Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs A1 ber. His sister, Linda and hus­ seed oil, and clothing to several relatives In this area. guests of Mrs Albert Pellow. Krater and Kathy and Kriss. Wlckerham. graduated Nov. 15 from the guest Mrs Ellis .Alderman of band are living In the tenant Army’s eiiglneerlng school at provincial distribution centers. Mr and Mrs Charles Palen Sr. Mr and Mrs Ed Tomasek and Debbie and Paul Cowles spent Mrs Nellie Farrier is spend ­ Midland Sunday. Mrs Ellis Al­ children were Wednesday over ­ four days with Mr and .Mrs Leo house. Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He Is The flood was the worst In over a derman accomjianled Jerry and with Mr and Mrs Rex Baker and ing some time with her brother- hundred yearsInSouth Vlet-Nam. sons, spent the weekend at Lew­ night and Thanksgiving Day Cowles at Mason. in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Mrs Iva Rogers entertained Mr now stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan. Miss Pat Alderman back to Mid ­ guests of Mr and Mrs Duane Ken Wohlfert from Michigan and Mrs Jack Billings and family He is a 1960 graduate of Rodney land. Jerry and Miss Pat were iston, hunting deer. E. E. Hicks of R-4, Mason. Mr and Mrs Leo Bensinger Hefty and children In Detroit State University spent the holiday Mrs Melvin Glteon Is a patient on Thanksgiving Day. Wilson High School In St. Johns. Success in life depends upon en route to Mount Pleasant to Nlchol’s present address Is accompanied Mr and Mrs Leon at a family get-together. weekend with his family, Mr and In St. Lawrence Hospital. persistent effort, upon the Im­ resume their classes at Central Visitors last week ol John Fitz­ Pvt. Lyle A. Nichols, US 55800- Williams of Elsie to Portland Visitors of Mr and Mrs Au­ Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Betty. Callers, Saturday evening, of provement of moments more than Michigan University following patrick were: Edger Stoddard, Mr 831, Co. B., 1st Engr. Bn., Ft. upon any other one thing.—Mary Sunday afternoon where they at­ gust Witt and family Sunday aft­ David Peck spent two days in Mr and Mrs John Greenfield and the holiday recess. and Mrs Art Fitzpatrick and Mr Riley, Kan., 66442. Baker Eddy tended an open house for the ernoon, were Mr and Mrs Albert the Dale Davis home. family were Mrs Ivy Greenfield Mr and Mrs Richard Conklin Mr and Mrs Dauln Peck and and Mrs Victor Dallev and Mr 50th wedding anniversary of Mr Witt and children of Lansing. of Wllllamston and Mrs Sylvia and Mrs Manuel Cusack. Dr and IC sex CK KMesi £«fiW CM aw CM mliM lEM CMMX m and daughters participated In a Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith attended and Mrs Horace Hoth. Mrs Don Brlnkerhoff of Clare Morris of Grand Ledge. Mrs Graham Sellers, (Ethel Fitz­ pre-Thanksglving dinner in El­ the Plerce-Robuts wedding, Sat­ Mr and Mrs Claud Davis and spent Friday evening with Mr Miss Wava Secord and Dennis patrick), entertained her father .o sie recently, with a family get- urday evening, in Lansing, together at the Claud Conklin Roger, and Miss Jean Davis of and Mrs William Keck. Sunday Rathun siient Thanksgiving at the lor Thanksgiving Day. John Steel, Machias, N.Y., who are visit­ visitors of the William Kecks Little Mark Weseman was an Secord home. In the evening the home. On Thanksgiving the Rich­ overnight guest of his grandpar ­ Rachel’s son, who attends Alma CHRISTMAS I ard Conklins and children were ing the Jerold Davis family In and Willis Kosht were Mr and Secords called on Mr and Mrs College, took him to Detroit In Ovid, were Friday evening din ­ Mrs Omry Kosht and Mr and ents, Mr and Mrs Walt March Del Rae Speace and family and guests of Dr and Mrs George on Wednesday, his new Mustang Wednesday. Tom Bennett and family at Elsie. ner guests, along with their hosts, Mrs Richard Kosht and chil­ Mrs Lucille Splece of Morrice. Sellers, a law student at St. Louis, IS COMING I of Mr and Mrs Hubert Hilton. dren of Lansing; and .Mrs Wil­ Mr and Mrs Leonard Plattee Lyle Greenfield called his par­ Mr and Mrs Marshall Ben- of Westphalia were Sunday after­ Mo., brought him home on Sun ­ slnger of Bannister were Thurs­ .Mrs Irene Crowell and Dale lard Wlttenburg and Sharon. ents Thanksgiving evening. He day. and we hove a 5 joined the Lon Crowells and chil­ Mrs Jack V. Miller and two noon and evening guests of Mr had been deer hunting with no fine selection of | day evening guests of Mr and and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Betty. Mr and Mrs William Hills, Sha­ Mrs Leo Bensinger. dren of St. Johns on Thanksgiv­ of their children returned home luck, but reports he is well and I ^ ing Day for dinner at the home Sunday after visiting her par- Mrs Larry Whitney and girls busy. ron and Janeen of Mason, spent There is to l)e an official board Sunday at Mamie O’Connell ’s things western g meeting at the Shepardsv 111 e of Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine ents, Mr and Mrs Kenneth and Wayne Bennet were guests Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and and family at Bannister. Ordway at Alba since Wednes­ Thanksgiving Day of Mr and Mrs family were Thanksgiving Day home, the occasion being Caro ­ to choose from ' { Methodist Church Dec. 7. lyn O’Grady ’s sixth birthday. Mr and .Mrs Roy Miller and .Mr and Mrs Gregory Elfrink day. •Alfred Huhn and Georgle. guests of Mr and Mrs George and son were guests in Owosso Mr and Mrs John Greenfield DeVries at Owosso, Dinner with birthday cake was sons had Thanksgiving Day dinner served to all. Free Gift Wruppinf^ | in Lansing at a family gathering of Mr and Mrs Herbert Harri­ Juvenile problems spent a week at their cottage near There have tieen reijupsts for Harrison. at the liome of .Mr and .Mrs Don son on Thanksgiving for a fam­ discussed Tuesday the following adiiresses: Mary Barrone spent from Fri­ Terrian and faitiUv. ily get-together dinner. Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith, Mr and Lyle Greenfield AN 6943018, day to Sunday evening at her I Santa Himself Delivers | .Mr and Mrs Joe Eger Sr, Mrs Albert Pellow with .Mrs at Rotary Club O. C. Division, USS Kitty Hawk, home. She has closed it for the were Sunday afternoon visitors .Muriel Newcombe, Kristin and eVA 63, c/o FTeet Post Office, winter to live with her son, Em­ 8 Saddles Christmas Eve! t of .Mr and Mrs .Alex- Koscls in Julie of DeWitt had Thanksgiv­ A plea for improved commu ­ Rheubottom San Francisco, Calif. 96601, erson at DeWitt. St. Louis. They later visited Mr ing Day dinner with Mr and Mrs nication among police, courts and Pfe Lloyd J. Secord, RA 16- Ronnie Fox and family. Gary Mrs Allan L. Boron Mr and Mrs Bob Bennett and I COLTSFOOT I and Mrs Mike Kess of rural Itha­ schools In the handling of juvenile Phone 669-9468 760334, 41st Transport Co. APO ca. Newcombe and fiancee, Miss Pat behavior problems was voiced to 166, New York, N. Y. family spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr aiid Mrs Owen Mr and .Mrs Chandler Gleason Kendell of DeWitt joined the fam­ members of the St. Johns Rotary Mrs Maude Blizzard, 322 N. g g -Andrews. Carvle Bennett return ­ Western Mercantile and Hollo and Mrs S. B, Gleason ily for evening luncheon. Club Tuesday noon. Mr and Mrs Loyal Welsmlller Chestnut Street, Maple Shade g 11.380 Peacock Road L.AINGSBURG g Mr and Mrs Clark Jackson and and Jerry spent Thanksgiving Convalescent Home, Lansing, ed to college at Berrien Springs, had as their dinner guests Satur­ Thur.sday afternoon. MXCMCMCMSMCMSMWXSMSMSMBMCMtMCMCMCMCMCMWaCMCM day evening, .Mr and Mrs Claud famllv of Owosso were Sunday The .speaker was Sgt. Wayne with Mr and Mrs Eordney Cu.sh- Mich. Davis, Roger, and Miss Jean afternoon visitors of Mr and Buddernler of East Lansing man and Johanna in Bath. (SW« X CM CM CM CM CM CM CM cat CM CM CM CM CM vex CM CM CM CM CM CSSL CM CM CM CM CM’ .Mrs George Parmenter and chief of the State Police juve­ f Davis 01 Machias, N.Y., and Mr Mr and Mrs Jonathan D. Pul­ r' and Mrs Hubert Hilton of North George. nile division. He pointed out that .Mr and Mrs Karl Smith, Sun ­ more than 70 per cent of Michi­ ling Sr. and Jonathan D. Pulling Shepardsville Hoad. Jr., all of Adrian; Miss Karen EXCITING CHRISTMAS GIFT .Mr .ind .Mrs Steven Komlves day, were guests of Mr and Mrs gan ’s major crimes are now Menlo Bailey and sons of US-27 committed by young people un ­ Richard of Onenta, N. Y.; and were in Detroit as Thanksgiving Mr and .Mrs Allan Boron were dinner guests of Mr and .Mrs for dinner In observance of Eric der 21 years of age. Bailey’s fifth birthday. Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Bill .Muller and children and Mrs Louis Boron. for the called on all of their families In For Thanksgiving Day dinner, The officer was Introduced by Detroit, returning home Friday. .Mr and Mrs August Witt and Conrad Seim Jr.,program chair­ Jonathan D. Pulling Jr. of Ad ­ Mr and Mrs Ira Birminghani .Audrey were guests in Lincoln man for the meeting. rian was a house guest of Mr and MISS were Tlianksglvlng Day dinner Park of Mr and .Mrs Clifford Mrs Allan Boron from Wednesday guests of .Mr and Mrs George Prost and family. They also Use Clinton County News to Saturday of last week. about to be E. Smith and George. visited Belle Isle. classified ads for best results. Mrs Merreta Mead of Lansing (CMBkeotvafittSfitSMaMSacKtafSMiwcMfiMitMkasMSMSMS KSOUMlMCaMliMa and Mr and Mrs Richard Wards- 7* ’ worth and family of St. Johns MRS. were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Virgil Mead. Mrs E. C. Ely and .Mr and Mrs t}' Joseph Leach and family of Day- WISE SANTAS ton, Ohio visited Mr and Mrs Virgil Mead and family Saturday and Sunday of last weekend. nd Mrs Louis Rayman was a Sun ­ Shop Early a day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Louis Boron. in.' 'lij Enioy Big Selections Southeast Eogle By Mrs Harold Sullivan I Mrs Ben Avery has returned Sleek 53" window seat design in home from the St. Lawrence Hos ­ »58®® pital. wolnut, lovely dovetail accents SEE OUR SELECTION Mr and Mrs Carl Balduf had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs No matter who is on your Christ­ Gladys Bolcholt in Lansing. |\W' mas gift list, from grandparents to Mr and Mrs Floyd Ackerson I LANE SWEETHEART CHESTS grandchildren, see our selection of spent Thursday at Horsehead I Lake with Mrs Hattie Adams. Mrs fine gifts. It's the smart and con Adams returned home withthem. Priced for easy giving from I venient way to shop. Mr and Mrs Elbert L.aurence entertained Thursday for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr and Mrs SAVE BY SHOPPING NOW Bud Laurence and family, Mr and Mrs Charles Hellmeir, and Mrs Let's face it . . . that's why wise Mayme Whitney of Lansing. Santos shop early . , the selections r i Mr and Mrs Lester Enness an­ Choose from a dazzling array of styles— Con­ i . ore at their peak now and there ore nounce the arrival of a son, Ixjrn '’0; Saturday, at St. Lawrence Hospi ­ temporary, Colonial, French and Italian Provin­ plenty of truly fine, value-full gifts tal. cial, many others. .Ml beautifully crafted with to be had. Don't delay ! Mrs Del DelHantey and family of Kalamazoo visited Mr and Mrs 3/4-inch cedar interiors, the finest hardwood Forest Wilkins Friday. exteriors. Mr and Mrs Floyd Ackerson For Best Selections and Mr and Mr.s Paul Finney at­ Large Selection ,,, Small Down tended the Kelly Thanksgiving Id dinner Sunday at the Partlow Payment.., Christmas Delivery Gift Shop Now at: Community Hall. Mr and Mrs Robert Hazen and FREE DELIVERY sons attended the Hazen Thanks­ lUBEIUU. TERMS giving dinner at Mr and Mrs Hiram Hazens. Glaspie Drug Store Mrs Zanah Kebler and Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan and Bernice DRUGS—SICKROOM SUPPLIES—FIRST AID ITEMS—TOILETRIES Ann had dinner Thursday with ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. SUNDRIES Mr and Mrs Dale Kebler and ‘CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION* Prexcriptionx Accurately Compounded family. Mr and Mrs Jack Klrrman 8 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3254 spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs g 118 N. CUnfon ST. JOHNS Rkon« 224-20638 Gus Klrrman. fMKSWSWSMSMSWVWl Thursday, December 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Poge 1 B -V.. r Baby^s teeth Learning, fun equal i CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE f % important to in child ’s best toy for Women dental health make sure the colors are non- Most everyone likes to bring . AND MEN, TOO Unless he gets proper care of toxic. a present to the family’s new­ his baby teeth, a child can be­ est baby and with Christmas Avoid gifts with small, easily come a “dental cripple* for life, near at hand the practice will be detachable parts because babies warns a University of Michigan even more prevalent. Perhaps love to taste-test everything, specialist. because we all remember what even toys. Breakaway toys should USDA publications fun It was to get toys when we be made up of large, unswallow- Dr William E. Brown Jr. says were young, toys are the favorite able parts. It Is completely erroneous to be­ Item for presentation. * * lieve primary teeth can be safely give economical tips neglected. Not everyone knows which toys WHEN possible, try to choose toys that will aid the developing to get, however. Friends and near CHECK YOUR fireplace and “If a primary tooth Is lost relatives who are childless es­ Infant ’s coordination, mental By BETTY KETCHAM chimney. Are they safe and ready prematurely, the space will tend pecially have problems selecting agility, physical development and County Extension Agent other skills. Home Economics for use? to close In so that the permanent the proper gift. tooth cannot erupt Into Its proper Try to match the gift to the If you are planning a new laun ­ To assist you in this annual position. This may result In the Sound thinking by manufactur ­ inspection, the US Department need of comprehensive ortho ­ ers of toys has helped gift selec­ child’s current age and abilities dry area—or are dissatisfied but with some room In which he with the one you have, you ’ll be of Agriculture has Issued a new dontic correction or a crippled tion a lot in recent years with publication, “Fireplaces and dentition throughout life.” clear labels giving the proper can grow. Don ’t buy a toy that Interested in a new publication is­ has an upper limit of two years sued by the US Department of Ag ­ Chimneys,” (FB-1889). This 24- ♦ * age groups for the toys In ques­ page, illustrated bulletin pro ­ DR BROWN Is a professor in tion. And today toys are avail­ for an Infant who’s already reach­ riculture. ed his second birthday. Find one vides information on design and the U-M School of Dentistry and able for children as young as six construction as well as mainte­ a specialist in pedodontlcs (den ­ months. with some room for his growth. In “Laundry Areas* (MP-961)^ » ♦ housing r- nance. tistry for children). In a talk Buy colorful toys because chil­ s p e c ial- under the auspices of the State THERE ARE certain things to The Imlletin tells how to check Dental Assn., he offered guide ­ look for in any toy. dren of all ages are Influenced 1 s t s of by the strong reds, bright blues JOHNNY KARBER U S D A ’s for tightness—by use of asmoke lines to help parents plan their and oranges and greens in the A g r i cul- test — defects, and excessive child’s first visit to adentist: Select gifts that will stand up soot. Chimneys in the average under the vigorous handling of objects before them. t u r a 1 Res earch home do not usually need clean­ —Select the dentist early, be­ today ’s children. Check for sound A last word of advice to pro ­ Mischievous days prove S e r V i c e ing, liut if they do, vaccum clean­ fore serious problems develop. construction and enduring ma­ spective toy givers: leave the disc uss ing by a commercial firm is the terials. buying of electric trains to the and illus- best method. —Plan the first visit by age 3, proud papa . . . after all he’ll irate effi­ or soon after all 20 primary teeth Look for smooth, washable toys play with them far more than cient arrangements of laundry have appeared. with no points or Jagged edges and baby. Johnny Karber ’s growth areas and suggest convenient lo ­ Chemical soot removers are * » cations in the house—including not very effective and can create —TREAT THE appointment as the kitchen or family room, the MEET YOUR CLUB PRESIDENT BY PATRICIA HOLMES Unlike his first two Innocula- Thanksgiving, those two sisters, a fire hazard, the bulletin points a normal event so the child does tlons, the third one left a reac­ Sharon and Jants, and a lirother, bathroom, basement, and work ­ out. not feel alarmed. tion and mother was up nursing Dean, are making certain that room. Because of modern changes In What’s the best way to tell that * ♦ a baby’s growing up? When he a temperature all night, which he’s kept busy. Although fireplaces are not dentistry for children. Dr Brown St. Sylvia Guild makes her somewhat hesitant to THE NEW imbllcatlon shows an economical means of heating recommends that parents “tell starts getting Into mischief. And the minimum space required for Johnny Karber’s mother Is sure take him in for a vaccination. He’s not quite ready for Dean ’s a home, a well designed, properly the child as little as possible in washing, drying (mechanical as he’s growing. But, by the time we see him again game of wrestling, but enjoys built fireplace can provide sup­ advance of the first visit.” Chil­ It will be all over. Sharon, who is little mother while well as line-drying). Ironing and plemental heat and can enhance dren may be upset, he believes. * ♦ Mrs Karber is busy. sorting. For example, a work the appearance and comfort of a If the actual procedure in the •Johnny Is pulling the leaves space 3 feet In depth and 3 off plants and getting pans out of ALTHOUGH Grandma and room. The bulletin outlines how dentist ’s office differs from feet, 8 inches In width Is need ­ the cupboard to bang on, ” she Grandpa Karber who were sup­ Mrs Karber classified them all the homeowner can assist in de ­ what the parents told him to ex­ ed in front of the washer to al­ said. “He’s also chewing on the posed to come from Texas as little Influences on Johnny. signing his own fireplace or pect. low space for a laundry basket * * arms of chairs, but with ‘no couldn ’t make it to see Johnny on We’ll see. chimney and how he can inspect or cart and for convenient han­ teeth yet’ he doesn ’t hurt any­ and maintain the unit after it Is ANY DENTAL problems found dling of the laundry. The rec­ thing.” built. He should, however, leave on the first visit will probably be ommendations are based on the actual construction to an ex­ minor ones, he said. Routine space-requirement studies and Johnny, son of Mr and Mrs Variations enhance perienced person. cleaning and careful inspection of other research conducted by “F’ireplaces and Chimneys” teeth and gums may be all that Is Larry Karber of 817 Church State experiment stations. Street, was seven months old, was preiiared by Archie A. Biggs, necessary. But even If there are Nov. 27. Since he was born, April meals during advent architect of USDA’s Agricultural cavities or other disorders, “Im­ A summary of standard size.s Research Service, Beltsvllle, proved anesthetics, instruments 27 In Clinton Memorial Hospital of laundry equipment, as well as he has also been the adopted son Serving the same dishes again and sour cream. Blend only until Md. Single copies may be obtain ­ with a feather-like touch, and and again during the advent sea­ dry Ingredients are moistened. general information on the in­ ed free from the Office of Infor ­ new techniques enable the dentist of the Clinton County News that stallation of automatic equip­ has been reporting his progress son can put you in a rut. To keep (Batter should he slightly lumpy.) mation, US Department of Ag ­ to correct these problems quick­ your family from complaining ment, also Is Included In the riculture, Washington, D.C., ly and almost without distress to every month and will continue to publication. do so until he reaches year one. about the “Same-old thing” for Fill greased muffin cups half 20250. the patient. ” * • dinner, spend a little more time full. Bake In preheated oven (400 planning meals and give that degrees F.) about 15 minutes or If you are planning a new Hard on cleaner But the major reason for the IN ADDITION to a change in laundry area or thinking atout Never use vacuum cleaner early visit is that the dentist can actions in the last month, Johnny “special” touch to dinners. To until golden brown. Serve piping make them interesting, plan to hot. making changes in your present to pick up hairpins, tacks, pins, “plan a preventive program of gained another pound, pushing his * m laundry, stop by the Extension pieces of glass, or other hard or dental care that will reduce the weight up to 18 pounds and short­ serve one new food or a new variation of an old favorite at A NUTRITIOUS dish withwhich Office, in the basement of the sharp articles. They may punc­ child’s dental problems signifi ­ ened his sleeping habits.He takes Courthouse and pick up a copy. ture the dust bag. cantly over the years ahead.” one nap in the morning and one In least once each week. to serve thesemuffins, that would .the afternoon. be a variation from the eggs and Sour cream and chives dress cheese plates, is one featuring •Johnny also sits at the table up many foods. The next time you seafood. at mealtime now, ” his mother are planning to serve this tasty SALMON SALAD <^iTT7: said, •but he makes quite a pair—STOP—try this! Add the Mrs Ronald Motz of East Mead Hoad mess.” sour cream and chives to a corn is the president of the St. Sylvia Guild. muffin mix along with the egg :ind 1 can (1 lb.) salmon Could it be he’s not getting what milk. 1 can (13-oz.) pineapple chunks She is a member of the St. Joseph Church he wants? More likely, he’s get ­ ♦ * well drained, or 1 1/2 c. sweet and the Rosary Altar Society. She also ting what he doesn ’t want, Mrs SOUR CREAM and chive muf­ green grapes Karber said. takes an active part in the Confraternity fins enhance any advent dinner. 1/2 c. diced celery “Johnny likes his food, but They complement salad especial­ 1 tbsp. mayonnaise of Christian Doctrine. A registered nurse, doesn ’t care much for vege ­ ly well. 2 tbsp. prepared mustard Mrs Motz is a part time employe at Clin­ tables,” she said. This means that 1 tbsp. French dressing SOUR CREAM AND 1 to 2 ripe bananas mother has to •hide” the vege ­ CHIVE MUFFINS ton Memorial Hospital. She enjoys bowling, tables In his other foods. One playing bridge and baking, and has two thing she can ’t get away with Is Makes 12 medium-sized muffins Drain salmon; remove skin and not putting sugar In his water. round tones; break Into chunks. children, Carla, 15, and Ronald 11, who is Johnny wouldn ’t consider drink ­ 1 12-oz. pkg. (2 c.) muffin mix Add pineapple, celery, pickle rel­ 11 3’ears old. ing that. 1 egg ish, and salt. Blend mustard, * * 2/3 c. milk mayonnaise, and French dress ­ THE NATURAL plagues of 1 tbsp. chopped chives ing; mix In lightly. Slice bananas Sinct 1930 babyhood came to Johnny this 1/4 c. dairy sour cream about 1/4 Inch thick; fold In. Serve Duraclean month. on crips greens. 6 servings. Heat oven to hot (400 degrees is the ONLY carpet and For the past three weeks, John­ Note: Tuna may be used in Offer Limited . . . A Warm ny has t)een wearing corrective F.). Grease medium-sized muffin furniture cleaning service ever cups. Empty contents of package place of salmon. Cooked chicken Friendly Way shoes. He wears them day and Buy Now ! awarded all three famous seals! Into bowl. Add egg, milk, chives or veal may also be used. to Say night but only seems to mind the KtoHy cUoni your fino fobrici "Merry Christmas" "flowor froth" without tcrubbing or / nights, when he gets them caught looking Aorotod loom obtorbi dirt I ACCEPTC8 in his blankets. While the small Let Flowers say . . . liko o blottor, ond ovorything it V M. I .ills roody to uio tho tomo doyl white shoes, Joined by a curved Call us for a free estimate metal slab look forbidding they "MERRY CHRISTMAS" for You DURACLEAN SERVICE probably hurt mother more than Keith Rosekrans. Mgr. Johnny and she can always ration ­ as Gifts or in your ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 alize that Johnny will not have flat feet. home We have all the traditional LAUREL BLANKET ^ Designed With YOU In Mind! Yuletlde favorites and manv attractive new arrangements. MfflyrnnMIIilLL; ^ exciting nevi/ ideas OMLV IfcSO FLOWERS • 1101-3 a style to suit your taste for Every Occasion Double-Bed, Single Control, Pink, Blue, Green or Beige an arrangement to suit your space HOWE’S Greenhouse BUY TWO, THREE OR FOUR • SAVE EVEN MORE! 6 miles south of St. Johns or Vg mile north of Alward Lake Rd. OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Ph. 669-9822 DeWITT Ask about our special low prices for purchase of more than one !

■K Let Old Man Winter DON’T catch ydu cold! clO- For Free Estimates Your closets now for FEATURING CONVERTIBLE Coll; yiM N. OrsDd RiTcr AVe. CHECK your Winter Clothes ITS-IC—Next to Farm Boreau CUSTOM-FIT Mel Felheiftr LANSING, MICH. Use It flat or use it fitted. Just snap the fasteners Call CoUeet: IV 4-MM * Coats * Snowsuits St. Johns 224-3067 —it snugly fits mattress corners wrinkle free! , / * Jackets * Topcoats * Skirts Keeps you warm and comfortable without the Priced for Every budaet Have your family’s clothes ready when excessive weight of several covers. Washable- winter comes by bringing them to us resists fading, shrinking. t-ORGINOL SEAMLESS FLCXJRING NOW or — CALL FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY TWIN-BED SIZE BLANKET IS ALSO AVAILABLE AT LOW □ Seamless □ Unlimited Colort ______^______ME-9565-3fl OFlOirsiOL Of AMCWCA.INC □ Durable □ Non-Slip ANTES CLEANERS □ Resilient □ Interior or Exterior Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers CONSUMERS POWER COMPAK < 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 3, 1964 EDITORIAL PAGE MS'You Making That for THIS Christmas or Next?" ONCE OVER LIGHTLY Court may be limiting by Ink White its church-state stand ■-■v*, ’.' About ^big’ men in ^smalV towns Although it didn’t put anything in writ­ ing, the Supreme Court appears to have Over at Lapeer, my former home­ people know—and some will disapprove signaled that there are limits to its de­ town, the publisher of The County Press — if a man drinks, goes to the ‘wrong’ mand for separation of church and state. declared last week that his newspaper church (or not all all), gets involved in The hint is in a High Court decision, would no longer present its annual Austin a school dispute, uses poor grammar, made public last month without comment, Gwinn award to someperson in the com­ gets some business away from a com­ refusing to review a lower court opinion munity who had performed distinguished petitor, or makes more money than the that a flag salute containing the words “un­ public service. next man. der God” can be recited in public schools without violating the Constitution’s separ ­ The Lapeer newspaper has for the “We never could find a saint to give ation provisions. By refusing to review it, past 16 years been presenting such a the award to, and anything less got us into the court lets that ruling stand. plaque annually to some man or woman trouble. * ♦ * who has, in the judgment of a special THE FLAG case had worried friends of committee, earned such recognition. “I once said in presenting the award: the court who supported its earlier contro­ ‘It takes big men to live in little towns, versial decision striking down classroom There have been times in the past and not themselves grow smaller day by use of Bible readings and prayers written when we here at The Clinton County day ... to stand the endless flick of en­ by school officials. News have been tempted to follow the vious tongues, and not to mind too much! Many of these “separationists ” believed Lapeer example and institute a similar * ♦ * the court should go no further because of award. Goodness knows, there are scores “THERE IS smallness everywhere the widespread opposition its previous re­ of county residents who merit some token but it’s easier to see in a small town. ' r.Jc ligion rulings evoked. .. 1 a:>‘. •• .vw!* .1 :■'..VtnSCWli'r'.'.. . . of community esteem for public service And some men become whattheysee. This outcry, at its hottest, produced a above and beyond the normal call of duty. I vV * * ♦ push in Congress for a Constitutional 1 ■i.-is '4- “So each year there were little nips amendment to allow school prayers. And THE LAPEER experience, sadly re­ and digs from the disappointed, the Sen. Goldwater criticized the religion rul­ counted by Publisher Bob Myers, only jealous and the angered. Finally I was ings in his Presidential election campaign. confirms an apprehension we have had gently told the Chamber of Commerce * * ♦ about such awards in our staff discus­ would prefer the award not be given at its EVEN THIS turmoil, however, might sions at The County News. annual meeting. have seemed miniscule alongside any High RAMBLIN’ Court ruling that “under God” couldn’t be Writes Myers: “It was suggested by “I can appreciate the Chamber has used in the official flag salute adopted by with Rink some local leaders that The County Press enough troubles of its own without be­ Congress in 1954. drop the annual presentation of this 16- coming involved in those created by The Once that step was taken, authorities year-old Distinguished Service plaque. County Press. I write about it not in believed, similar demands for eliminating BY LOWELL G. RINKER Since I had grown weary of the contro­ criticism but solely to explain why the references to God on currency and public i versy this award has repeatedly caused, award will no longer be given. * * ■t' buildings and in official ceremonies would One of the big factors in mod­ flies or catch lightning bugs, to I agreed. have been difficult for the court to dodge, ern living is organization. climt) trees or just lie in a “I AM SATISFIED that all the men ♦ * * There is an organization for clover field watching a cloud- Just about everything you want blown sky . . “You would think there is nothing less and women who won me award fully ; THE FLAG salute recommended by the to do, want to see, or want to * * likely to cause a fuss than the simple deserved it. Discontinuation certainly Richmond County School Board in Staten Is­ hear. Most of It Is relaxing, “THIS MANIA for scheduling presentation of a bronze plaque to some does not reflect upon them. because It takes you away from every minute of every day for land, N.Y., and attacked by some parents the workaday events. Much of it our children is madness. Not citizen who has served the community. I ’ there, is the “official” one, reading: “I is educational. Little of It Is only are we robbing our children thought so too. ” “I’m not sure what it all proves. stimulating. of the precious gift of childhood, * * pledge allegiance to the flag of the United we are denying them the free­ Does'It make Lapeer a ‘small ’ town in­ States of America and to the Republic for This topic of organization has dom they need to be themselves, “BUT A SMALL town knows no deed? Or does it simply show it is a which it stands, one Nation under God, in­ been on my mind for some time, to fulfill their creative impulses and I’m not yet quite sure how and develop their own inner re­ heroes,” the publisher continues. “It mistake to single out for honors any ­ divisible, with liberty and justice for all. ” I feel about It. As It concerns sources . . . places no man on a pedestal. Small town one in a small town?” The parents argued that the school adults, the conclusion is plenty foggy; as It concerns children, “The one real advantage we board’s recommendation of the salute rais ­ 1 have a few more definite can give them is a climate of ed a “fundamental issue of separation of thoughts. love, understanding and guid­ Post 153 expresses THIS CALLS for some kind • » ance In which to grow— and the of a planned economy which w ill church and state. For public school chil- AN ARTICLE, “Speaking time and freedom to grow as thanks for coverage ta SBUtofi meet the needs of all rather than Out," In the Sept. 29, 1962, is­ tall as they will." the few. It’s an indictment against . dren to be required to learn and vocally THE OFFICERS and member­ per pound or bushel Is based on sue of the Saturday Evening • * HERE IS an ad for sorgum. any country to have hunger in ship of the Edwin T. Stiles Post express a belief in the existence of God Post contained some thoughts I GO ALONG with that. Organ ­ efficiency and low price. But what No flavor quite like It. Not too the midst of plenty. 153, the Americal Legion, wish do you pay for an apple pie or a by regularly reciting the Pledge of Al­ which come close to mine, al­ ization of our youngsters in Lit­ sweet, a little sour and a stand ­ to convey their most sincere one-pound can of apple sauce? ard sweet of 100 years ago. Make though they’re a bit more barb­ tle Leagues and Scouting and As far as the election returns legiance . . . poses serious” Constitutional appreciation to you and your staff ed. It was entitled “We’re 4-H, etc., is fine; It’s fun and It’s There Is where the consumer It Into cookies or candy or use It go, they only indicate to me that for the wonderful publicity given should use her pencil—about 16 questions, they said. Cheating Our Children’and was educational. But I’m not sure on pancakes. Yum! Yum! Guinea there are more progressives tlian written by Betsy Fancher. She our Veteran ’s Day program by to 20 cents per pound. foul, equal to pheasant for fine reactionists, and that the Repub­ ^ In 1962, the Supreme Court struck down what ttie long-range effect will your newspaper. claimed the “parent-sponsor ed be—whether It is better to be * * flavor. Only 79 cents each! Ready lican party will have to cease a West Virginia state law making the salute rat race has warped the meaning taught and drilled in activities TAKE A thrift package of one to cook. opposing social reforms if it is The coverage given to this and of childhood. ” of these organizations orwhetli- pound of cashew nuts, usually 79 to ever again become the party compulsory. The New York Supreme Court programs In the past, we feel, has er it would be more beneficial cents, or walnuts at $1 per pound Never was meat such a bar­ of the people. noted this in ruling against the parents from A few quotes from the article done much to enhance the stability or a little more. But suppose you gain. Turkeys 39 cents per pound; to learn them on their own. of our post. G. .MOORE MORGAN Staten Island. The New York court reasoned will give the gist of It. want a few broken walnuts for ready stuffed 59 cents per pound. ♦ » Twenty-pound Toms 31 cents. St. Johns The danger, as Mrs Fancher candy. The thrift package, mark­ Again, may we thank you. ♦ » ' that Richmond County hadn ’t made the salute “AMERICANS DO love their pointed out, is in organizing our ed “thrift," Is 29 cents for two compulsory and thus it wasn ’t objectionable children! But childhood? There youngsters ’ time to the extent . Sincerely, ounces. This figures $2.32 for OH, YES! No stamps at these seems to be a vast movement JOSEPH L. TOTH prices. Who wants to lick stamps? STRICTLY FRESH under the 1962 opinion. that they aren ’t thinking for one pound, plus 10 cents tax, against It. The bitterest epithet themselves atxiut what they’re Adjutant while $1 plus the four cents tax I can save 10 per cent at least In our society Is ‘Immature. ’ DALE F. ROBINSON by the “no stamp” deal plus 21/2 • GUEST EDITORIAL going to do next. Today ’s young ­ would have bought the whole There’s nothing wrong It was recently bestowed on my sters are brighter than ever. Commander pound. What a bargain when you per cent on $10 In free merchan­ with the younger generation nephew who, as he put it, buy by the pound! dise. Read the ads and save dol ­ that being a parent and a ; SURE WAY TO COMMUNISM I’m convinced; let’s not dim that lars. » “goofed a test." This was In brightness by organizing them Feels publicity taxpayer won ’t cure. J (From the Gladwin County Record, Gladwin) his first quarter in kinder ­ anymore than they are. Let’s What does a pound of round As ever, a » boosted attendance BOB WARD * The Rev Kenneth W. Sollitt, pastor of the First Baptist Church garten . , . give them the freedom and the steak cost you? Perhaps 79 cents Do these words .strike a , time “to grow as tall as they MANY THANKS to all the staff per pound. Hamburg is 33 to 39 West Colony Road, nostalgic mood? ‘ I’ll wash In Midland, was preaching to his congregation. He said: "11 I were St. Johns, Mich. •The busiest of us (meaning will.” for your help in “plugging* the cents per pound. Ground steak and you dry. ” the Devil and wanted to turn America Into a Communist hell, I junior class play, “Mr Co-Ed.;* think I would do something like this: adults) had time to chase butter­ —rink plus pork steak at 49 cents per Comments on change We feel that our audiences would pound makes meat loaf, a very “I would cultivate among the people the Idea that the Individual have been much smaller without nutritious meat at a bargain are to his liking Is nothing, the Indiscriminate mass of people everything. I would all the advertising done by your price. I HAVE enjoyed you r editor ­ also seek to convince Americans that God and Christian ethics and paper. ♦ ♦ ials, particularly the last two, an honest desire to make ones way In the world are old-fashioned. Vanishing Thanksgiving SUE FULTON THE GROUND steak would be I would get elected to office on the promise of helping everybody at Director the same flavor and could not be “Change or be left standing," someone elses’ expense. Then I’d treat the Constitution as a sort of and "More talk of changes to By W. E. DOBSON detected In the finished product. hand-book on the philosophy of government to be referred to only If What a bargain The cost would be at least twice come. ” It served my purpose, what the hamburg would cost. food is. Ward says We are living In a changing * • * world. New and advanced meth­ Once upon a time—as stories go If your secretary doesn ’t “I WOULD INCREASE the size and scope of government In ev­ There are hundreds of bar­ ods of production are to be seen We lived a quiet life; DID YOU ever wonder what sleep nights, she may be ery way possible, going into every conceivable business In com ­ you pay per pound or quart or gains In the stores at this time on every hand. Old methods have taking too many coffee petition with established enterprises, paying the state’s business The summer sun and winter snow. of year at low prices. A year-old Occasioned no great strife; bushel when you buy the grocer ­ been discarded because they no breaks. losses out of the treasury. I would try to keep hidden how this could hen brings the farmer 5 cents per longer meet the needs of a mod­ a © 6 November followed Hallow ’een; ies? lead at the right time to the nationalization of industry. I would pound; she may have a 3-cent egg ern age. Thinking about income create a government strong enough to give Its citizens everything No one assumed to doubt It already to lay—quite a bargain taxes often taxes the mind, But now, you know just what I mean. I have often sold apples whole­ they want. Thus I could create a government strong enough to take when you can get a whole nice By technological advancement which is something the In­ Folks try to do without It. sale In 100-bushel or 1,000-bush­ fiom them everything they have. el lots, by the pound or hundred ­ young, fat hen for 25 cents, and automation we can produce ternal Revenue Department plus free egg. You do have to hasn’t thought of yet. "By a combination of Inflation and taxes I would rob the very No sooner Is the pumpkin crop weight or bushel. One lot of hand­ more and more with fewer and picked orchard-run Spys was dress her. What a treat for a fewer men. This Is a tremend ­ people I pretended to help until. If they should ever want to return Cut up In funny faces, poor family on Thanksgiving Day! to freedom they couldn ’t—but would be completely dependent on ’N Christmas decorations hop a toal of 1,258 bushels at $2.75 ous social question in Itself. It is said that by the time the state. Next, I would gradually raise taxes to 100 per cent of Into the window spaces; a hundredweight. There were de ­ children no longer need Income (we are one-third of the way there now) —so that the state ductions for taxes, sorting, com- parental supervision, some So quickly do we seek to sell of their grandparents do. could have It all. ’Steen million gifts for giving. mlsilon of my broker and other • • * * * * We’ve hardly left a decent smell Items, and I actually received Clinton County News for the 1,258 bushels—a total There are no fat persons “THEN I’D GIVE BACK to the people enough to keep them alive Of good old time Thanksgiving. in the United States—only and little enough to keep them enslaved. In the meantime I would weight of 55,000 pounds —only Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 $1,243, quite a lot less than $1 take from those who have and give to those who want until I killed In times long gone our Santa came Editor YOU SHOULD BE the incentive of the present ambitious man and satisfied the meager To all on Christmas Eve; per bushel. INK WHITE 8 FBrr. Hi«H * • needs of the rest. The police state would then be required to make But now in chariots of flame AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. everybody work —and the transformation of America from a repub­ So children must believe. THE JOKER is that these ap­ STEVE P, HOPKO Advertising Mgr. lic to a second-rate Communist nation would be complete. He comes to town a month ahead ples should have been fancy qual­ JOHN W HANNAH Superintendent To scramble our way of living; ity and more carefully picked and "Do you see In this any similarities to what we have been doing handled. Some turned out to be Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published for thirty years. The Communist slogan Is ’From each as he Is Such stir and bustle, we’re all deadi Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton What happened to Thanksgiving? rots and ciders that cost me $12 able, to each as he had need. ’ We are acting as If our slogan were labor at the plant. Cheap enough County News, Inc. “From anyone who has something, to anyone who wants something. ’ at wholesale. Subscription Rates (Payable in advance): In Michigan, One The difference between these two Is the same as the difference be­ Year, $4.00; six months, $3.00; three months, $1.50. Outside persons who never got tall tween the alligator and a crocodile,* So you see my problem of price Michigan, $5.00 per year. Other countries, $6.00 per year. enough for their weight Thursday, December 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B

MICHIGAN MIRROR THELMA You’ll Like Schools frustrated by failure to raise funds BY ELMER E. WHITE Michigan Press Ass’n.

School district officials tax, a significant portion of which The governor said the start of throughout the state are frustrat­ should go back to the schools,* the program “will be a major ed that their efforts to meet local says Henry Llnne, Crosse Polnte forward step toward assuring the educational needs were stalemat­ president of the Michigan Fed ­ HEATING people of Michigan that the air we ed by a 1964 legislative act. eration of Teachers. breathe is as free from contam ­ ination as modern science and The local property tax Is no With a substantial surplus In vigorous education and enforce ­ I longer adequate to provide reve­ the treasury from the last fiscal ment can make possible.* nue for the schools along with year. It Is certain these divergent * • other community services, they views among school people will be say, and voters vent their Ire on strongly represented in lobbying VOTER REJECTION by a wide school mlllage proposals because attempts next year to get a bigger margin of the so-called Massa­ It’s SO comfortable! of high taxes at all levels. share of state funds available. chusetts ballot enacted by the » * * * 1964 Legislature came as a big It’s so carefree! THIS YEAR the Legislature MUCH HAS been heard in Mich­ surprise to many, including some It’s so clean! adopted a law declaring a mora ­ igan about the smog problems Democrats In high positions. torium on all local taxes except existing on the West Coast, large ­ the city Income levy. ly blamed on Michigan-made Democrats organized the peti­ tion drive which led to ballot automobiles. Electric Heating is depend ­ Now, local school board mem­ placement of the controversial 1-3 bers are hoping a legislative Although the blame is more measure. able, carefree and as quiet committee will recommend to the dispersed among several indus- It appeared to be a well orga ­ 'The thing I like about you Is . . . MEl' as electric light — and be­ 1965 session authorization for tires, some areas of Michigan nized petition campaign and re­ cause of its unique sim­ school districts to levy excise also have expressed deep con ­ sulted In the filing of more signa ­ plicity, upkeep is negligi ­ taxes rather than relying almost cern with the general problem of tures than ever before gathered totally on the property tax reve­ air pollution. Much less has been on a referendum question. ble. Electric Heating is nues. heard to date about this problem Back Thru the Years * * In Michigan, however. * * the ultimate in tomor ­ THE COMMITTEE headed by THE OPPOSITION movement ir Interesting Items from the Files of row ’s comfort today...and Rep. James N. Folks, R-Horton, Specific authority to control then seemed to disappear. Little The Clinton County News costs le.ss tlian you think. has been told school districts air pollution of any origin has publicity was directed to urge a suffer heavily In nearly every rested solely at the local level “no* vote on the state proposal. TEN YEARS AGO extra mlllage and school bonding for many years, although the St. Johns will inaugurate the 1939 Christmas shopping season proposal. Voters defeat such State Health Department has One state elections official, a From the Files of Dec. 2, 1954 next Tuesday evening, Dec. 5. questions because they have no worked with community officials non-partisan civil servant, said On that date the annual Window SEE YOUR direct control over other taxes. on projects to eliminate air pol­ he was very surprised that the The St. Johns division of Fed ­ Night will be celebrated, and lution. vote was so decisive. His reac­ eral-Mogul Corp. will celebrate Christmas decorations In the ELECTRIC School districts now get part tion was based largely on the fact Its eighth year here with an an­ business district will be Illumi­ of the state sales tax, cigarette Next year, however. Gov. that the wording on such pro ­ nual open house Saturday, Dec. nated for the first time. HEATING and liquor tax collections in ad ­ George Romney has Indicated he posals Is often unclear to many 11. dition to the share of local prop ­ will propose to the Legislature voters and rarely has such a CONTRACTOR erty assessments. A number of the first state-wide regulatory controversial question been de ­ From the days when he first be­ 50 YEARS AGO school officials feel they now legislation and appropriation for cided without an extensive cam­ gan to drive an automobile, more or CONSUMERS should be allowed to impose ex­ an air pollution control program. paign by proponents or opponents than 50 years ago, Henry Sturgis, From the Files of Dec. 3, 1914 cise taxes on items such as gaso ­ * * of It. 80-year-old Crystal supermar­ POWER line, cigarettes, Intangibles, In­ BY PROPOSING the creation * ♦ ket proprietor and native of Clin­ The Rev Amos Watkins of Bay COMPANY comes and sales. of an air pollution section within ANOTHER state officer elect­ ton County, had never had an auto ­ City has accepted the extended Ask about the Electric Heating « » the Health Department, Romney ed on the Democratic ticket ex­ mobile accident. On Thanksgiving call to fill the vacancy In the St. OTHER EDUCATION-orlented hopes the state will qualify for pressed similar surprise at the night he was fatally Injured at the Johns Episcopal Church caused $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE spokesmen contend additional some federal funds under the new outcome of the Massachusetts wheel of his car In a two-car by the resignation of the Rev C. (LIMITED TIME OFFER) funds for local school operations Federal Clean Air Act. ballot question. crash 3 1/2 miles west of Fow­ E. Bishop. should come from a bigger cut ler on M-21 which took three In existing or new state revenues. Romney may attempt to get a “We were very lucky on this lives. “The Forbidden Way’ Is to be state appropriation which would one for some reason,* he said. the next attraction at the Allison, “Education in Michigan needs give the new working unit about “Another time using as little The St, Johns Junior Chamber and Miss Louise Dunbar, who a great deal more money, and the $80,000 In combined state and campaign effort as was exerted of Commerce Is seeking nomina ­ gained lame while starring In only adequate way to meet this federal monies for the initial pro ­ after the petition drive we might tions from local people for the “The Light Eternal,’ Is to be need Is through a state Income gram. not be so fortunate,* he said. young man of the community, be­ the leading character, the part More on the way tween the ages of 21 and 36, who she takes In the new production COUNTRY FLAVOR will be given that organization ’s coming to her as a long-promis ­ Distinguished Service Award at a ed gift. ^banquet here the week of Jan. 14, every day! 1955. Because of the Insane Jealousy ^Making^ land an enjoyable * » of her young lover, Mrs Della 25 YEARS AGO Stratton, a former resident of Thanks for waiting! Eureka, was shot and Instantly From the Files of Nov. 30, 1939 killed In her Grand Rapids apart­ job for boys back then ments Monday evening by Charles Saturday of this week six Clin­ E. Platzer. Your wait for one of these new 1965 Cheirolets is about over—and we want to HAYDEN PEARSON ton County 4-H Club boys and thank you for your patience. Come see us now. When you get behind the wheel, girls, along with 30 others from you’ll be glad you waited! It is interesting to watch the had been cut a year or two pre­ on the stoneboat to a pile in the Ionia and Montcalm counties, will circle close. A basic part of the viously. corner. leave for a four-day trip to Chi­ American Dream was clearing cago where they will visit the / land for pasture and crop. It Grandfather was a master hand Not very exciting, perhaps, to International Live Stock and Hay s was the fulfillment of fundamen­ at making land. He had learned modern lads who ride a snort ­ and Grain Show at the Union tal urges that caused men to go how to attach chains to stumps ing tractor. But half a century Stockyards. Making the trip are: from settled towns to the wilder ­ and rocks; he knew which roots ago, boys enjoyed the work on a Jeanne Rose, Watertown; Eliza­ ness and hew out a farm. must be chopped and which would brisk, late-autumn day, and per­ beth Vitek and Eleanor Dershem, give way when the sleek Morgan haps they too learned a little of Essex; Justin Sleight, Victor; and Now that a farming nation has mares leaned into their collars the deep feeling of accomplish­ Lyle Acre and Harold Weller, Du- become a great urban social or ­ and muscles rippled In their ment In making land for crops plaln. Impala Sport Coupe der, too much land Is a handicap sleek flanks. and pasture. ♦ ♦ Contracts for furniture and and tax money goes to those who * ♦ ^GS Chevrolet longer, wider, lower. It’s swankier, more spacious. You could equipment for the new city hall- remove land from production. A LAD LIKED to handle the IT IS A NEW era, and less, not ^ Wfcvruici mistake it for an expen.sive car -if it weren't for the price. ♦ ♦ more land, is the need. But an library building In St. Johnswere team. It was his task to drive let this week by the city commis ­ ALONG IN November, Grand ­ the horses with a tangled-root ­ Important part of our natural sion. It will be furnished and In­ "Daughter was voted the father was sure to say, “We’ll ed stump dancing and Jerking at heritage is written In the work make a little piece of land. ’ A and sacrifice of those who made stalled within 30 days at a cost best dressed girl in the end of a chain to the edge of of $4,532.89. 12-year-older was happy to Join the lot where the stumps formed farms from the wilderness. college!" him on a Saturday and to help a Jungled fence. Big rocks were pull stumps and remove rocks twitched Into a line to make a Use Clinton County News from an area where the trees wall; smaller stones were hauled classified ads for best results. Is Your Home Malibu Sport Coupe Always a phone at hand in a home that's Telephone-Planned! Ready For Winter? '65 Chevelle Fresh-minted styling. V8’s available with up to 350 hp. A .softer, wicvciic quieter ride. And it’s as ea.sy-handling as ever.

Vilni?)i.ii

Nova sport Coupe

! - —■ 'GS Chew TT Clean new lines. PVesh new interiors. A quieter 6 and —V8’s T available with up to 300 hp. Thrift was never so lively.

FORTIFY YOUR HOME NOW . . Before the really cold weather arrives Check Your Home . . Does It Need • STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS e WEATHERSTRIPPING • PAINTING e NEW GARAGE DOOR • NEW GARAGE Corsa Sport Coupe • NEW ROOFING OR ROOFING REPAIRS rfSC /*nrt/air racier, roomier, flatter riding. With more power available — Light up her Christmas with a Starlite phone • INSULATION . . , It's a Must in Michigan l^urvair jgQ j,p {jj top-of-the-line Corsas. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR WINTERIZING NEEDS .Ifmv to sec. more to try in the cars more jyeople hmj What gift could be more thoughtful than a personal Starlite ‘'extension phone-it saves steps, serves as Order a new Che¥rolet, Chevelle, Chevy U, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer’s a night light (with its new Panelesce .st^ dial) and adds a modern touch to any room. 21-7494 What gift could be easier to give than a Starlite GENERAL phone-it comes in a new gift package, or as a gift DeWitt Lumber Co. certificate, and we’ll put it on your monthly phone bill. TELEPHONE Andy Kuhnmnench John Hall Lawrence Rlsdale BEE’S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. Stop in today and pick up your gift-packaged phone (available in your choice of five decorator colors). OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Amarico'i Largest Indepandent V*Swsk I 110 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 W’e’ll hook it up for you right after the holidays. Talaphona System DeWITT. MICH. Phone 669-2765 Page 4 g CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 3, 1964 DO YOU SUFFER FROM . . . r. Air Impurities —Dust—Smoke —Pollen ? Electronic Air Cleaners Are Now Available 1 Circulated hot water heating recommended by latest heating authorities. American Standard Plumbing and Heating Equipment »»»« .\luminum Storms and Screens ! Checkerboard News / JOE KUBIGA from PLUMBING AND HEATING 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 i WEATHER BULLETIN! | Ovid Roller Mills OVID Phone 834-5111

Flames Destroy Car on US-27 North of St. Johns Mathews Elevator This car was destroyed by fire shortly after 12:30 p.m. last Wednesday. It was driven by Jim Flore of Benton Harbor, a Central Michigan University student on his Phono 582-2551 FOWLER way home for the Thanksgiving holidays. The fire started at the rear of the car and burned everything up to the motor firewall. St. Johns firemen answered the call and put out the fire eight miles north of town on US-27. Firemen identifiable are, left to right, Richard Cornwell, James Karber, Bob Prowant and Jerry Bunge. No one was hurt. MSU ag economist views Need teachers for overseas outlook for farm products dependents sites John Ferris, Michigan State ter continues at high levels. From cent smaller than 1963. Michi­ The overseas placement of ­ University agricultural econo­ July to September, fed cattle gan ’s crop Ir estimated at 100 ficer at Selfridge Air Force Base, mist, gives the following outlook marketed from 28 states was up million bushels. Prices declined Mich., has announced that quali­ , P urina i , for farm products in Michigan. 9 per cent over 1963. Total to about $1.03 In mid-Michigan fied elementary and secondary slaughter of steers and heifers In late October. Prices will rise teachers are needed to staff the .■..la oAiiiy. MILK — Milk production in under federal Inspection was up seasonally from around $1.15 to Department of Defense overseas 1965 will be about the same as 12 per cent. The differential be­ $1.20 next summer. dependents schools In the Azores, the 125.7 billion pounds for 1964. tween choice and standard steers Ethiopia, Guantanamo Bay Cuba, ...... 7"'' / Marketings will exceed com­ has widened to about $4.50. This SUGAR BEETS—A record US Iceland, Korea, Labrador, Libya, mercial use. About eight billion past summer, USDA purchases crop of 24.6 million tons was Midway Island, Newfoundland, estimated in October. This Is 5 Okinawa, Philippines, and Tur­ pounds of dairy products are ex­ amounted to 3 to 5 per cent of the exciting new PUSH BUTTON pected to move to the Commodity per cent over 1963. National key. commercial production. The de ­ CONTROLS! One cleaner-sanitizer Credit channels or be exported. mand for beef will be stronger In acreage limits of 1,375,000 were 1 ewer cows, but increased pro ­ 1965, with less competition from recently announced by USDA for Just push a button and the 1965 crop. TEACHER assignments are for this Siagler obeys your duction per cow will keep total pork. GAS HOME HEATER command—automatically 1 for all your production of milk at the 1964 one school year. Minimum re­ level. HOGS— Continued high level quirements Include a bachelor’s now gives you amazing milking equipment * . of slaughter this fall raises the POTATOES — OCT. 1 esti­ degree, 18 semester hours in ed ­ CATTLE — FED cattle prices question whether spring pig crop mates of the 1964 fall crop were ucation courses, two school years recovered some of the early Oc­ was down 8 per cent as the USDA down slightly and 9 per cent less teaching experience In the last This winter clean and sanitize your milking than 1963 due to heavy frosts. An five years, and at least 21 years swEPiiie FLOOR HEAT tober loss in late October and estimated. Prices probably hit machines, utensils and bulk milk tanks with just early November. Feeder prices their seasonal low at $15 to $16. orderly movement of potatoes of age. Single applicants are The golden louvers in the floor heat outlet are motor driven to rotate back and forth—sweeping the heat over the floor. All new were strengthened, while slaugh- Prices should recover some this through the storage season Is particularly needed. one product . . . Purina iO-Dairy . . . that ’s in performance, styling and exciting colors, this new SIEGLER winter. suggested. all you need! . * gives you a new dimension in heating comfort. See it aoon! APPLES— Demand has been Qualified teachers who are In­ EGGS— PRICES of Grade A terested and available for the iO-Uairy is a combination detergent-cleaner- Ready Mix large paid by wholesale distrib ­ good. Prices have held well con­ "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” milkstone remover that kills a wide variety of sidering the size of the crop. 1965-66 school year may obtain utors in Detroit averaged nearly additional Information from Mar­ harmful bacteria on your milking equipment. Concrete 39 cents a dozen In October and jorie M. Fuller Overseas Place­ Ashley Hardware will likely remain around the 40* ment Officer, Civilian Personnel FREE COFFEE EVERYDAY WHILE YOU SHOP Some dairymen even use iO-LJairy as a flank and Quality Service cent mark In November. Price Fertilizer men Office, Selfridge Air Force Base, may drop several cents In De­ Michigan. Ashley Phone 2000 udder wash before milking, as Expert cement finishing cember. at soles meeting well as a teat cup rinse. and digging service, if de ­ sired. See us about that WHEAT— About 48,000 wheat Eleven key employees of Klein Pick up a quart or gallon jug of poured wall or complete farms signed up in Michigan for Fertilizer Co. in Perrlnton at­ tended a two-day sales training MASTIR MIX RESEARCH PROVES IT! Purina iO-Dairy, at our store. 'V" basement. the wheat program this fall. Wheat acreage In the Midwest meeting In Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 23 should drop. Public Law 480 and 24. The meeting was spon ­ BEHLEN BUILDINGS LOW COST PRODUCTION... was extended for another two sored by International Minerals Calves 25 to 35% heavier on the Master Calf Plan AND FARM PRODUCTS years and will help In surplus dis ­ and Chemical Co. of Skokie, Ill., the reason why more farmers feed PURINA posal. suppliers of raw materials to the ^ReRistered trademarks—Reitton Punna Co. Fedewa ’s Ready Mix fertilizer Industry. 3 GREAT CALF FEEDS MAKE IT POSSIBLE! Phone Westphalia 587-4231 DRY BEANS— COOL, wet Those attending from Klein’s Classified Ads Get Best Results ! weather delayed maturity and were Charles McNellly and r slowed harvesting operations In James Sail of Perrlnton, Robert I MASER Michigan. Crop was estimated at Parsons, El wood Copeland, , CaHLae I Calf starter 'A liriAII MIX CALF /' 6,854,000 bags, down 19 per cent Dennis Judd, Clayton Klein and from 1963. A further reduction In Darrell Klein of Fowlervllle,

SOYBEANS— Prices remain ing meeting, McNellly, produc ­ New, Improved Master Mix CALFLAC New, Improved Master Mix CALF New, Improved Master Mix CALF well above supports. Since supply tion manager of the firm said, offers hiore feed efficiency . it takes STARTER provides earlier weaning to MIXER PELLETS . .a quality packed FARMER ?8% less feed. CALFLAC contains 90% all dry feed. CALF STARTER is a nu ­ vegetable and marine protein concen ­ appears ample; no more than a “and we try to have as many of milk solids and fat plus vitamins, min­ tritious, palatable, high energy feed trate in pellet form especially designed normal seasonal price rise can our people attend each year as we erals and antibiotics for the critical especially designed to meet exact nu ­ to be mixed with farm grams... eco­ possibly can. This helps up keep feeding period. It mixes easily and tritive needs and early rumen develop nomically combines superior growth A be expected this crop year. stays mixed! ment rate and milk fed bloom. * * up with the latest trends In the CORN— OCT. 1 crop estimate fertilizer industry.* of 3.6 billion bushels was 2 per cent under the September esti­ WESTPHALIA MILLING CO. Opportunity works wonders- mate, and 13 per cent under 1963. and ability gets the credit. WESTPHALIA Phone 587-4531 Total feed grain production this Why don't you take Advantage of the Pre-Season year is expected to be 12 per

Discounts on Fertilizer by taking yours Now . . . Vegetable growers' and Storing it in your Soil or in your Born? meetings slated GET YOUR Several meetings of Interest to vegetable growers will be taking place in the coming weeks. The Vegetable Growers Association of America will meet Dec. 7-10 EARLY TRADER’SBONUS Broadcasting and Plowing at the Netherlands Hotel in Cin­ down part of your fertiliz­ cinnati, Ohio. A short course for er for corn saves time, la­ growers of muck crops will be held Jan. 18-19 at MichlganState in CASH...when you bor and costs . . . and also University. Further Information produces results. Plus, you Is available at the county exten ­ can save $3.00 per ton by sion office In the courthouse. / need it most-NOW! / • buying now and warehous­ The first annual meeting of the ing It yourself. Michigan Vegetable Council was held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Civic Auditorium In Grand The EARLIER YOU TRADE. THE MORE YOU EARN ... Rapids. Whatever your and we ’re trading Big! Your trade-in will probably be down payment, enough to swing the deal for your 6% EARLY TRADER’S DOESN'T THIS MAKE SENSE . Stop in today and pick up Prodaclioii Credit cash or trade-in BONUS—so you may need no cash. Your EARLY one of our bulk spreaders or call 224-2381 and we will custom ap­ offers a TRADER’S BONUS is figured from the date of your down ply it for you. barg ain in mone y it earns 6 % interest payment to a specified date just ahead of the if you deal DON'T PUT IT OFF . . . PUT IT ON! for formors seasonal use of the equipment. PCA loam coit leu becauie of the NOW! Don’t let this cash slip away! Every day you delay costs unique PCA way of figuring inlereit "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT” costs . .. custom-designed for farmers you money at the rate of 6% per annum! PRODUCTION St. Johns Go ■ operative Co. CREDIT association GOWER’S - Eureka Phone 224-2953 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3439 108 Brush St.fR Ph. 224-3662 Thursday, December 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Poge 5B 5 win FFA Chicago trip A summary of the FFA point .“i '’‘ .*.-1 system at Pewamo-Westphalia High School earlier this fall has '.r'f-'-.'/-:*';'... Indicated the top 10 young men Designed for the purpose It serves. In FFA activities during the past Off street parking In our large parking lot. year. Out of the congested downtown area. - ."W- 'a *'• ■ Large chapel and privacy of a family room. Russ Manning, Matt Thelen, » '** / ... ,, '-t' j* Henry Knoop, John Kowatch and ' ' •• 7 "V t' Don Miller were awarded a trip OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE to Chicago Nov. 28 for the Inter­ Phone 224-2946 Day or Night national Livestock Exposition and Horse Show. The trip was scheduled for four days and pro ­ vided a chance to see other sights HOAG FUNERAL HOME South US-27 ST. JOHNS In the windy city. John Gibson, the ,L ... .tr , 'J‘ ..*'**■ future FFA advisor, accompanied the Chicago winners.

McCULLOCH Five others, Jim May, Carl 2SO CHMM SAW Hafner, Ron Simon, John Rade- Htrt’s big chain mw power tt a email macher and Ron Spltzley were chain saw price from the manufacturer named alternate winners and re­ of the world ’s most popular chain saws. ceived $5 each from the chapter. Handles light. Cuts easy. Makes short work of land clearing, pruning, firewood cutting. Takes bars up to 24* as well as Hicks sells Hereford McCulloch Earth Drill, Brushcutter and bull to Alma man Weedcutter attachments. Kenneth A. Hicks of St. Johns, With 17* bar and Sup«r Mac Chain has reported the sale of one iVT Vf registered horned Hereford bull to Ron J. Shepler Jr., of Alma. ,r ^.ii{' ■ 'ftSr In addition to its fertilizer val­ SAFETY-MINDED HDMEOWNERS... PHILLIPS ue, manure returns organic mat ­ prevent fires by observing a few simple precau­ ter to the soil that fosters the tions. Like making sure heating systems are in IMPLEMENT CO. growth of micro-organisms es­ fX proper operating condition ... and being careful 313 N. Lansing Phone 224-2777 sential to good soil structure and not to overload electrical circuits. They practice plant growth. good housekeeping too, inside and outside the house, so that Tires can't find a place to start. COMPLETE BODY WORK AND GLASS REPLACEMENT m SAVINSS-MINDED HOMEOWERS Peter Kurncz, Greenbush Township farmer, looks over his fine stand of rye choose a State Farm Homeowners Policy to pro ­ BOB’S AUTO BODY vide all the protection they’ll probably ever need 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 cover crop and crop residue obtained from this 30-acre field. He got 135 bushels of for home and belongings ... and to protect them­ shelled corn per acre and returned the stubble to the soil as mulch by using a flail selves in case of lawsuits. And surprisingly, they actually pay 15% to 25% less for this complete chopper. ______package than the same coverages would cost under separate policies. Call today • t*TI lAttI manufacturing, retailing and DeWitt farmer gets and get all the details on a State Farm Shredding corn stalks servicing farm machinery; and Homeowners Policy to fit your needs. sciences of plant and animal use af Halstein prefix health, of hormone and growth control. These jobs and many J. R. Pennell of DeWltt, will good conservation more are all part of the big have the exclusive use of the pre­ Leon A. Brewbaker BY HARRY HARDEN need for judicious use of nitrogen business that has become agri ­ fix “Penru ” In naming all Regis ­ $00.00 Soil Conservation Technician fertilizers when large amounts of culture. ” tered Holstein animals bred In crop residues are left on the soil that herd from now on. Harold R. Green Many cooperators of the Clin­ surface following stubble mulch Many young people could and ton Soil Conservation District are tillage. should become part of this dy ­ Phone 224-7160 catching on fast to a new method namic non-farm agriculture in­ Use of this prefix name has 200 W. State St. at Brush of shredding corn stalks. This In the control of soil erosion dustry that has helped people of our country to be fed and clothed been granted by the Holstein- Harold R. Leon A. conservation practice provides a and leaching, many Clinton Coun ­ Frlesian Association of America. St. Johns, Michigan mulch for the soli and gives It ty farmers are using a cover crop with the safest, most wholesome Green Brewbaker Best Farm Heater on wheels products found anywhere In the It becomes a permanent part of good protection from severe In their row crops at the last cul­ official breed records at that P 6480 rains and winds during the com ­ tivation. Along with residues, this world. Smith says. JTATI FAW* ri« AND CASUALTY COMPANY • HOME OFFICE: tLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Knipco rolls anywhere to warm animals, machinery organization ’s national head­ ing months. gives very good soil protection. quarters In Brattleboro, Vt. Each or people. With lowest cost high volume heat. Bums ♦ * 4.5 million tractors have dis ­ prefix Is a “trade mark” for the kerosene or fuel oil. To increase production and Flail chopping of corn crop STOPPING erosion in up­ placed 22 million work animals on purebred Holstein breeder since Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top make more money, use Knipco portable, circulating residue makes for ease In farm stream watersheds Is very Im­ US farms. It would take 7G mil­ it Is used in all published Infor ­ Quality, Quick Service —Clinton County News till^e come planting time next portant. Damage caused from lion acres to grow feed for these mation concerning his animals. heat. spring. It leaves a mulch on the floods and sediment are costing animals. surface to protect the soil from the American people on theaver ­ BRING GOLD RUSH CARDS. H[R[\ compaction and leaching caused age of a half - billion dollars a by severe rains. year. Phone for free Knipco demonstration ♦ ♦ on your farm. THE FINE CORN crop of Peter You Still Have Time Kurncz, Greenbush Township farmer, was harvested with a 6RICULTURE HAFNER ELECTRIC picker-sheller and has returned approximately five tons of dry in To Join Our 1965 FOWLER Phone r.82-2431 matter back to the soil. Research and experience have pointed to the ICTION ...... by M.UWorn Feeder Cattle A prominent Kent County CHRISTMAS CLUB dairyman has taken a look at the 4k future of farming, and plainly likes most of what he sees. Farm­ ing In the future will be adynam ­ ore available thraugh the Marketing Service pravided ic, expending industry, growing in It's the easiest, surest way for you to save ahead ... to hove every area but one, according to plenty of money to spore for 1965 Christmas gifts, holiday fun, by the Walverine Stackyards, yaur Certified Livestack Elton Smith, recently elected president of the Michigan Farm other year-end expenses. Just 50 small weekly deposits; no dues Market. Bureau. or fees whatever. The one area of limitation, says Smith, will l)e In the numter of Join our popular Christmas Club today ! FREE MARKETING COUNSEL farms and farmers, “which will continue to decline, but their Im­ EIGHT CONVENIENT PLANS We are glad to advise with you on your livestock portance will not. ” » » .25 a Week for 50 Weeks and receive S 12.50 marketing problems. Just phone St. Johns 224- SMITH feels that In the last .,50 a Week for 50 Weeks and receive 25.00 few years, a number of fallacies 1.00 a Week for 50 Weeks and receive 50.00 3211 — o representative will visit your form with­ concerning agriculture have de ­ 2.00 a Week for 50 Weeks and receive 100.00 veloped In the minds of people 3.00 a Week for 50 Weeks and receive 150.00 out obligation to you. —fallacies which need exploding. 5.00 a Week for 50 Weeks and receive 250.00 “Flr.st Is the unfounded Idea that 10.00 a Week for 50 Weeks and receive 500.00 farming Is a declining industry; 20.00 a Week for 50 Weeks and receive 1,000.00 secondly, that it Is a poor voca ­ MARKET EVERY DAY AT ST. JOHNS tion for a young man or woman to follow, ” Smith says. ;<;:rX::*W*W*:*x-x-x-x-xw:;ffl No Commission Charge •In my estimation, exactly the opposite Is true. Making It so Is our ever-growing United States population, now around 190 mil­ Open 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Lively Competitive Bidding ot Three Auctions in lion people, all of whom must be fed, clothed and provided with a WEEKDAYS (Including Saturday) the Clinton Area: widening list of services.” * • Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on • Wednesdays at Carson City • Thursdays at Lake Odessa IT TAKES alHjut three non­ farm workers in “agri-business ” FRIDAYS to keep one man operating on the • Fridoys at St. Johns farm, according to Smith, who sees dozens of farm-connected INTEREST PAID business opportunities opening. ON SAVINGS « “Only a few years ago, ‘agri ­ culture ’ was limited to direct farming. But progress brought CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL Wolverine changes in production techniques, ______Of ST JOHUS quality - control, mechanization, CERTIFIED communications and many other fields which caused agriculture Stockyards Go. to expand In many ways. National Bank » • St. Johns—Lapeer —Clare —Lake Odessa— Carson City “NOW, agri culture Includes Member — FDIC Kalamazoo ‘sgrl-buslness ’ and such new Jobs as processing of seed and feed; Bonded for Your Protection distribution of Insecticide, pesti­ ST. JOHNS OVID cide and fertilizers; Inventing,

ii Page 5^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 3, 1964 Families gather for Thanksgiving holiday Scouting News

BY PATRICIA HOLMES Guests of Mr and Mrs Leonard Puetz of 109 South Scott Road Lundy, also in South Haven. They were Joined by the E. O. Lundys of St. Johns and Clinton County were Mr and Mrs David Puetz and Mrs Helen Biddlson of Battle and their five children, Jim, Karen, Gregg, David and Barbara, of The Thanksgiving holiday and the following weekend were oc ­ Creek; Mr and Mrs Donald Puetz of 1401 E. M-21; Mrs Eva Rice 611 South Swegles. casions for family dinners and get-togethers among St. Johns peo ­ of 118 North Scott Road; and Mrs Doris Williams, also of St. Johns. • • • Chippewa District Boy Scout tor the election of council officers ple. Some stayed at home to entertain and others were guests of MR AND MRS JOHN HANNAH of 210 West Walker were hosts events for the month of Decem­ and executive board members of friends or relatives here or elsewhere In Michigan and neighboring Visiting Mrs Kay Stephens of Detroit on Thanksgiving Day were: on Thanksgiving to Mr and Mrs Don Haddock of Ann Arbor, Mr and ber include: Cub Scout pow-wow the Chief Okemos Council of Boy states. Mr and Mrs Dale Randolph, Terrle and Larry, of North Williams Mrs James Wiseman and Paul Sawallch of Brighton, and Mrs Clinton at the Union Building at Michigan Scouts of America. Those of­ Road; Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson of 7909 Fremont and their daugh ­ Coomer and Miss Marie Hannah of Lansing. State University from 12:30 to S ficials will be elected at the coun ­ St. Johns area students at colleges and universities were home ter, Barbara Waggoner who attends the U ofM; Miss Sharry Moore p.m. Saturday; district commit ­ cil’s annual business meeting for the weekend and there were numerous Impromptu reunions among of Elsie; and Mrs Ethel Randolph of Eureka. Mr and Mrs Morton Halsey, Kathy and Ellen, along with Mrs tee’s annual business meeting at Feb. 22, 1965. the community ’s younger folks. Ellen Rail were Joined by Mr and Mrs Allan Sperry and Mr and Mrs 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the St. Johns Mr and Mrs Harley Hefty of Harrison called on their mother, Donald Wise, Douglas and Richard for Thanksgiving dinner. Municipal Building; CubScout and Church will present In the paragraphs to follow The County News attempts to cover Mrs Claudia Hefty Friday afternoon. They were on their way home Boy Scout Roundtables at DeWitt the Christmas story some of these activities—not all, by any means. We’re always glad after spending Thanksgiving in Detroit. Earl Hustin of 404 E. Hlgham and Mr and Mrs Frank Tomasek High School at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 15; to have your social Items. Please telephone orbring them to us not TTie Christmas story will be of 905 Wight and daughter, Beatrice, student nurse at St. Lawrence Order of the Arrow Banquet at presented In tableau, song, and later than Monday noon. Waverly Junior High School at MR AND MRS LAWRENCE CROSBY of 1000 East State Street School of Nursing were dinner guests of the Ralph Tomaseks in War­ verse, Sunday, Dec. 13 at 4 p.m., * * * 6:30 p.m. Dec. 22; and Eagle ap­ visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Merignac of 5244 South ren on Thanksgiving. when the Cantus and Carol Choirs MR AND MRS LLOYD ALBERTSof4753WestM-21 had Thanks­ plication deadline Dec. 30. of the St. Johns Methodist Church giving dinner with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Nor ­ Chandler Road, Thanksgiving afternoon and Joined his parents, Mr * * and Mrs Lawrence Crosby Sr., for an evening meal. Join with the Sunday School in man Spicer, In Lansing. Mr Alberts Just arrived home from the Vet­ Joining Mr and Mrs A. Fraser MacKinnon and their children, SCOUTING NEWS eran ’s Hospital In Saginaw two days before Thanksgiving and consid ­ their annual program of the Hang ­ Meeting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Eugene Alex and Elizabeth, of 304 East Buchanan were his mother, Mrs Ed ­ ing of the Greens. ers the trip and dinner quite a treat. William Morriss of 208 W. Relchenberger from Wayne for dinner at the home of Dr and Mrs ward MacKinnon, and Mr and Mrs Robert Wilcox and their children, A welcome Is extended to all Kathy, Robert and David. State Street, St. Johns, is a mem­ Mr and Mrs Richard Amstutz left Friday for Boston, Ind., where Robert Beach In Ovid were Mr and Mrs Chester Culver of 105 who wish to hear again, the story South Oakland. ber of the nominating committee of the birth of Jesus. they celebrated Thanksgiving with Mr Amstutz’ stepfather and his Mr and Mrs E. D. MacLuckle and children, Ronald, Nancy, Sally wife, Mr and Mrs Amos Neuhauser. They were joined by a brother and Kim, of Maple Rapids Road, were hosts to Mr and Mrs Fred from Midron, Ohio, Earl Amstutz, and his family, and a sister from Wednesday night to Sunday guests from Ann Arbor of Mr and New homogenized Mrs Jack Danley were Mr and Mrs Glenn Tomet and their children, Korth, Stanley and Barbara, of Wilmette, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs Leon Meshberger, and her family. * * * Kathy, Kip, and Kurt. DINING WITH THE FRANK MAIERS of 309 South Lansing were Judith Ann Bair, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Bair return ­ gPMMID) gAMN ! mio Visiting the Alan Deans, Barry and Barbara were Dr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Clare E. Maier, Tom, Terry, Barbara, Cindy and Karen ed home from Central Michigan University to spend Thanksgiving of 504 East Hlgham, and Mr and Mrs Larry Maier, Diane, Larry The easiest n-all i)aint to use with her parents. She will be a senior, majoring In occupational Leland Dean, Janet, David and Deborah from East Lansing. ♦ * * and Gloria of 107 South Traver. thereapy. In January. Joining them on Thanksgiving Day was anoth­ No tedious stirring. Clings to MR AND MRS MAX DEIBERT and son Mark came from Boston, er daughter and her husband, Mr and Mrs Larry Foy of Cutler Road A family dinner was given on Thanksgiving by Mr and Mrs brush or roller. Flows on, no messy Mass., to spend Thanksgiving week with the B. A. Delberts of 204 and their two daughters. Ralph Lynam of 207 East State. Attending were their son Bill from drippiness. Dries in 20 minutes. ♦ ♦ ♦ Church Street. Stays cleaner, cleans easier. GAL Birmingham and daughter, Mickey, from Eastern Michigan Univer­ Tinted colors MRS BEULAH BALLANTINE Joined her daughter and son-in- sity, Mrs Lynam’s mother, Mrs Ruth Stotzel, of Muncle, Ind.; Mr slightly higher law, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Spicer of 804 East Baldwin, for Thanks­ Mr and Mrs Mahlon Devereaux of 703 Church Street visited Mr and Mrs Robert Devereaux of 3601 West Centerline Road for an and Mrs Frank Fedwa and family of Edmore; Mr and Mrs Anton Pe­ giving dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Newman of RUey terson of 101 North Oakland; and the Petersons' daughter, Connie, Township. afternoon Thanksgiving dinner and later Joined the Mervin Murrays PENNEY'S PAINT and Supply of Eureka for an evening meal. from San Francisco, Calif. 1103 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-27M Mr and Mrs William Barberof 102 EastCass traveled to Owos- FREE PARKING so to have ThanksgivingdinnerwithMrs Julia Ackerman and family. The Kenneth Greer family of St. Johns spent Thanksgiving Day at MR AND MRS CARL ROSSOW entertained the following guests CLOSED MONDAY Mrs Ackerman Is Mr Barber’s sister. the home of his parents, Mr and MrsC. K. Greer of Flint. for dinner and supper on Thanksgiving Day: Mr and Mrs Gerald Becker and Mrs Lenore Coellner and Elaine of Mount Pleasant; Mr The Marvin Barclays of 403 East Steel and their two daughters, Guests of Mr and Mrs Raymond Elck on Thanksgiving were and Mrs Raymond Bergdolt and family and Mr and Mrs Norman Beverly, who Is a senior at St. Johns High School, and Joan, who Is her mother, Mrs Archie Bishop of 409 West Walker; Mr and Mrs Martin and Judy of Riley, Mr and Mrs Bruce Fitzpatrick of DeWltt; a senior at WMU, traveledtoCleveland,Ohio, to spend Thanksgiving Moss and David of West Colony Road; and an aunt, Mrs Earl Luck and Mr and Mrs Gerald Rossow and family of Bengal. CONGRATULATIONS with another daughter, Mrs Ronald Potter, her husband and their of Paxton Road. two children. » » ♦ Mr and Mrs RomalneBerkhousen and family entertained the fol ­ * » ♦ MR AND MRS ROBERT EBERT and children, Robert Jr. and lowing relatives at their home on South Swegles Street: Mr and Mrs to the Winners of Our Celia Ann, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Don MR AND MRS THEODORE BEDELL and sons Ted, Robert and Glen Berkhousen and son, Phillip, of Kalamazoo; Mr and Mrs Gor ­ Gilson and son, Kenneth, of 601 South Oakland, along with Rev and Chris entertained Mrs Bedell ’s parents, MrandMrsCarl Harris of don Berkhousen and son, Guy, of Kalamazoo; Mr and Mrs Willis Mrs Gerald Churchill of the First Congregational Church in St. 2355 Town.send Road; her sister, .Mrs Doris Thompson and son Doug Berkhousen and daughters, Janls and JoAnn of Maple Rapids; Mr Anniversary Sale of 208 W. Walker; and their daughter and her family, Mr and Mrs Johns; Mr and Mrs Frederick Bunday and son, John, of Grand and Mrs Lawrence Duflo and three children of Middleton; Mr and Ledge; and Mrs Lena Bunday of 106 South Oakland. George Gavenda of 406 North Traver. Mrs William Smith and three children of 810 North Mead; Mr and Mrs Charles Berkhousen and daughter, Sharon, of 1290 South The Merlyn Blacks were visited on Thanksgiving Day by her Traveling from Traverse City to have Thanksgiving dinner Swegles; Mr and Mrs Elliot Berkhousen and sons, Glen and Craig, Drawing brothers and their lamllies, Mr and Mrs William Luecht of 103 with Mr and Mrs Albert Garey and son, Mike, were Mr Garey’s of 605 West McConnell; Mrs Clyde Wells of 1108 South Swegles; South Oakland and Mr and Mrs Louis Luecht of rural St. Johns; mother, Mrs Mabel Garey and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mr and Mrs Charles BerkhousenSr. of 1108 South Swegles. their son, Robert, and Miss Lucy Folkeman from Grand Rapids; and Mrs George Garey. Mrs Garey’s mother, Mrs Elma Lyon of 1st Place —Mrs. Ronald Cuthbert Fred Mohnke of 300 East Railroad and Miss Anna Mohnke of Riley. Lansing, also Joined them. Mrs Fred Tolies of 2614 East Walker entertained her mother, Mrs Hattie Short of Perry, on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs Short, who Instomotic 300 Camera The Levi Blakeslees were guests of Mrs Bernice Rice Dining at Crystal Lake at the home of Mr and Mrs Nlel Mc- will be 90 years old Dec. 4, crochets, bakes bread and keeps candy of R-2, St. Johns, along with their son, Paul, and his family Dlarmid were Mr and Mrs R. S. Gay of 806 South Oakland. Also on hand for youngsters that call. Also entertaining her was Mrs Rod­ of East Lansing. present was the McDiarmld ’s daughter, Maureen, home from Ferris ney Oesterlee of Williamston, her granddaughter. 2nd Place —Marilyn Armbrustmacher State College. Complete Turkey Dinner Mr and .Mrs Harry Heathman, Mr and Mrs Forrest Swatman Jr. and family, Mr and Mrs Otto Thurston and family, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs W. F. Graef went to Birmingham on Thanksgiving land Street in St. Johns. He and Roger Heathman, and Mr and Mrs Robert Buck and son were guests Day to be guests of Mr and Mrs F. F. Barber. Have You Met? his wife Joyce have a daughter, 3rd Place —Maxine Matson of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bond and children, Ronald, Gloria, and Rod­ Michele, age 4 1/2 months. Fabus ney on Thanksgiving Day. Mr and Mrs F. Earl Haas of 500 East Hlgham, with guest, A COLUMN DEVOTED Is employed by Midland Ross In Turkey Dinner Gloria DeLaere of St. Johns, traveled to Muskegon on Thanksgiv­ Owos.so, where he works In the TO NEWCOMERS TO .MR AND MRS LEON BREWBAKER hosted his parents, Mr ing Day to dine with the parents of Mr Haas, Mr and Mrs Frank E. shop. * * and Mrs Paul Wickwlre of Eureka, for Thanksgiving dinner. Haas. They were Joined by Mrs Don Sparks of Whitehall. THE ST.JOHNS AREA 4th Place —Reuben Eirschele * ♦ » WILLIAM W. BLAIN, hls wife Electric Blanket Mrs John Sandham accompanied the Roy Briggs to Mishawaka, MR AND MRS JOHN L. HALL of 210 Wight were hosts on LARRY P. HOUCK, his wife, Dawn and their two children Billy Ind., to spend Thanksgivingwlth Mr and Mrs John Vanden Briggs. Thanksgiving to Mr and Mrs Ellery York and children, Laurie and Marlene and son Ricky, 14 months 3 and Bernard 1, now live at 609 Linda, of Livonia. old, have moved into the house at Morton Street, St. Johns, where they receive the Clinton County 5th Place —Mrs. Leo A. Thelen Joining Mrs Leon Budd of 205SouthSweglesStreet for Thanks­ Mr and Mrs August Martin of 101 South Oakland and son, Jeff, 205 W. Lincoln Street In St. Johns. News. Blaln Is employed by Fish­ giving dinner were her cousins. Dr and Mrs H. M. Bross of 2051 spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr and Mrs Charles Muller, Stephanie He Is employed as a meat cutter Fishing Outfit er Body. He worked there prior West French Road, Mr and Mrs Alden Livingston of 2224 Livingston and Gregg, and Mrs Gordon Matter, Jill, Kurt and Eric of 2605 South at the Kroger Store In Frandor to moving to St. Johns and com ­ Road, Mrs Ella Schutt of Jackson and Miss Carrie Kellogg; and an Williams Road. Mrs Matter’s husband was deer hunting. Shopping Center In Lansing. He muted between Lansing and hls aunt, Lida Wright of 3584 North US-27. Guests of Mr and Mrs Kermit M. Hart of 804 West Park were previously was a meat cutter at Flashbulb Guessing Contest previous home at Farwell. Mr and Mrs Robert White of Detroit; Mrs Hart’s father, Milton the IGA Store In Sheridan, Mich. * * Floyd Parmelee Eating out on Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Winchell Brown Loose; and Angelia Patterson. The Houcks are new subscribers Another Fisher Body employee were his parents, Mr and Mrs L. J. Brown. to the Clinton County News. living in St. Johns now Is LARRY Brownie Fiesta Camera Outfit » * » ♦ ♦ Mr and Mrs Lawrence Helbeck of 4884 South County Farm Road, C. CRAMER, previously of Lan­ (He guessed it on the nose) MR AND MRS GERALD BUNGE and their chUdren, Jerry and along with Mrs Edith Ormes of 104 Prospect, traveled to Detroit on LARRY J. MOORE and his sing. He and hls wife Anne live Sue of 802 East Cass entertained Mr and Mrs Daryl Cutler and Kim Thanksgiving to spend the day with Mrs Iva Wisniewski. wife are also new subscribers at 206 Floral Avenue and re- of the Ann Arbor area and Mr and Mrs John Sczachl and children, to the Clinton County News. They have as Its new slogan “World ’s Anne Marie and Stephen. Celebrating Thanksgiving on Sunday with their son and his live at 207 S. Oakland Street. He there. Cramer does shop work at family. Mr and Mrs Douglas Hoag, Cindy and Douglas Jr., of De­ Is employed by Oldsmobile In Fisher Body. The Edgar Conleys hosted a family Thanksgiving dinner at troit were Mr and Mrs Van Hoag of 409 South Whlttemore. Another Lansing and does shop work. He their residence on 704 Wight Street. Attending were their parents, son of the Van Hoags and his family, Mr and Mrs John Hoag and previous 1 y worked for Radema- Plymouth man fined THE CORNER DRUG STORE Mr and Mrs Harry Conley of 108 South Ottawa, and the Stuart Kevin of 311 1, 2 West Hlgham, Joined them. cher Construction Co. Roy Isbell, 57, of Plymouth Smiths of 2674 West French Road. • ♦ » • * got 10 days In Jail and was fined WITH CLINTON COUNTY’S LARGEST CAMERA DEPT. JOHN S. FABUS JR., who pre­ MR AND MRS GORDON lACOVONI of 104 North Swegles and a total of $44.90 by Justice of CORNER CLINTON AND WALKER Mr and Mrs Ink White, Tom and Henry of 400 South Oakland children, David, Stephen, Janls and Danny, had Thanksgiving dinner viously lived near Eureka, now the Peace Gordon WUlyoung Sat­ Street, were Thanksgiving hosts to Mr and Mrs E. T. White Sr. of In Lansing with the parents of Mrs lacovonl, Mr and Mrs Dolph receives the Clinton County News urday for being drunk and dis ­ ■)pen 7:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. Daily Except Sunday Lapeer. Also spending the holiday weekend with his parents, broth­ Gattner. Her grandmother, Mrs Ina Gattner, of Lake Odessa Joined at his new residence, 208 N. Oak- orderly. Sr. JOHNS Phone 224-2*37 ers and grandparents was Jon White, senior at the University of them. Michigan In Ann Arbor. Attending a Thanksgiving family gathering at the home of Carl Mr and Mrs Lowell Rlnker of 110 North Lansing and daughter Jenkins of Grand Rapids were Mr and MrsC. Lester Jenkins, Chuck, Kathy traveled to Hart on Thanksgiving to spend the day with his who was home from the University of Michigan, Tom and Dottle, of mother, Mrs Clyde Rlnker. 406 East Park. They were accompanied by Mr Jenkins ’ parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Jenkins of Hart, who spent the past two weeks with The Arden Cooks of 609 South Oakland and daughter, Sherrie, them In St. Johns. 1 who came home from Central Michigan University, had dinner with the Dwane Wlrlcks of 102 North Oakland. Their daughter, Susan, Mr and Mrs Joseph R. Grathwohl, Tommy, Gary and Kent of was home from Albion College. Niles, Mr and Mrs Ward W. Kelley of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Dean W. Kelley and Dean in of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs m George E. Judd of 305 South Oakland. III MR AND MRS KERMIT McALVEY of 610 EastCass visited the Robert Litwellers of 802 Hampshire Drive after Mr McAlvey return ­ Mr and Mrs Alden Knight entertained Mrs Ethel Clark lor ROBERT R SIRRINE G W OSGOOD ed from a morning hunting trip In Ashley on Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving dinner. In the evening they Joined Mr and Mrs Doug ­ las Knight for a buffet In honor of the first birthday of Kyle, son CLINTON COUNTY S The R. J. Merrills of 509 East Walker entertained a nephew, of the Dougla.s Knights. Others present were Mr and Mrs Rex Knight FINEST FUNERAL HOME Kenneth Henderson, on Thanksgiving. He was en route to Boston, of Midland, Mr and Mrs Warren Wager of 504 West Park, Mr and Mass., from San Francisco, Calif. NUMEROUS PERSONAL Mrs Alan Anthes of 302 West McConnell, and Mr and Mrs Oliver AND STAFF SERVICES Knight 6552 West Townsend Road. SPECIAL CARE GIVEN Osgood Pimeral Home, owned and operated Mr and Mrs L. L. Benson and Fred Lltzner of Lansing, Mr ♦ » * FLORAL OFFERINGS by Olenn Osgood and Robert R. Sirrlne, Is cen­ and Mrs Benson Munger and daughter, Heidi, of East Lansing, and MR AND MRS EARL R. LANCASTER and son, Jim, of 204 trally located and conveniently reached by fami­ R. E. Benson of 207 East McConnell were Thanksgiving dinner North Whlttemore, went to Hudson on Thanksgiving to spend the PRE arrangement lies living throughout this entire area. Those we guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Munger and son, Scott, of 208 South day with Mr and Mrs Maynard Pownsend and daughter Joe Sue. & ADVISORY SERVICES serve appreciate our funeral home's location. Oakland. MODERN MOTOR Just as they appreciate our moderate prices, The Bruce Lantermans of 104 North Ottawa spent Thanksgiv­ EQUIPMENT which enable us to appropriately serve any fami­ Dr and Mrs H. L. Oatley were Joined, on Thanksgiving, by ing Day with their daughter, Kathleen, who was home from North­ COMPETENT PERSONNEL their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Mike Oatley of Kala­ western Michigan College In Traverse City. ly. mazoo. o OUTSTANDING Guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Doyle of 2907 South Loomis Road PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Joining Mrs Blanche Parr of 110 South Ottawa were: Mr and were Mr and Mrs Frederick M. Lewis of 506 East Walker and Mr Mrs Raymond G. Parr of 207 West Cass; the Raymond Parr’s and Mrs Fred Lewis of 411 Wight. CENTRAL LOCATION daughter Barbara and her guest, Jess Scherer, both from the Uni­ versity of Michigan In Ann Arbor; Mr and Mrs Ward Parr from Overnight guests of Dr and Mrs C. W, Luinbert of 808 West MORE MODERATE PRICES Evanston, Ill.; Mr and Mrs Lloyd Parr from Lansing; and Mr and Park were Mrs Percy Ear and Miss Velma Selleck of Portland. A u SIK'-KE AJ *UAH.H0lY Mrs Jan Hale from Ann Arbor. Thanksgiving dinner and supper guest was William J. Ingler of rural AIR AMtULANCE SERVICE (■(UP * • • Eagle. w OSGOOD MR AND MRS HARRY E. PATTERSON, Woody, Scott, Jack COMPLETE DISPLAY FUNERAL HOME and Patsy of East M-21 Joined Mr and Mrs Carl Mitchell Jr., Leaving Wednesday night for South Haven were Mr and Mrs V OF FINE MERCHANDISE 104 EAST CASS STREET ntfemie'L Vicky, Debbie, Kathy and Brian, Mrs Myrtle Mitchell, and Robert TH( ORDtR H. W. Lundy and sons Douglas and Robert of 201 East Clark. There THIRD GENERATION ST JOHNS,MICHIGAN Mitchell, Gary and Brad, all of St. Louis, and Mrs Irma Brown of they were Joined by another son, Charles, who arrived at the home OF THE OF SERVICE Phone 224-2365 BOlDtnRULE Alma in the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Mitchell Sr. of St. Louis for of Mrs Lundy ’s mother, Mrs F. C. Cogshall, earlier that day. All Thanksgiving dinner. had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr Lundy ’s mother, Mrs Gertrude Thursday, December 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 75 Peace Corps ASC PROGRAM Shepardsville man ends 43 test is Monday Road Commission For the first time In history, Weekiy Report the Peace Corps will give Its Call meetings to name years of railway postal worknationwide placement test on a weekday— next Monday, Dec. 7. The Board of Clinton County Road Commissioners will hold ASC community committee ^ Hubert M. Hilton of North thing to stagger the Imagination,* The usual second Saturday In Shepardsville Road retired Nov. Hilton said. “Storage cars are their regular meeting Thursday. the month Isn't possible because The commission will open bids 28 from the Postal Transporta ­ loaded at Chicago destined for un ­ ____ W. M. SMITH i of the Christmas rush at the post on a new pickup truck to replace ‘ tion Service after traveling near­ loading at Lansing, Flint and County ASC Manager' offices where most Peace Corps the sign crew truck that was dam ­ ly 11/2 million miles ln43years Toronto, Ont., all dispatched over tests are held. aged In an accident on US'27 last This year ASC community Programs administered by the mlttee by the secretary of Agri ­ of service. the Grand Trunk Western Rail­ * • week. committees will be elected at committeemen include the Agri ­ culture as the need arises. road. Other railroads operate IN THIS area, the Peace Corps meetings held in each township cultural Conservation Program, That distance was covered on trains which consist entirely of tests will be given at the post the afternoon of Dec. 10. In our Acreage Allotments, Marketing trains while Hilton helped trans­ mall and express.* The Board will also have some office in Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, new subdivisions, county line county each township Is consid ­ Quotas, Commodity Loans, Feed THESE meetings will be held port mall from city to city. He * * Grand Rapids, Lansing and Sagi­ road agreements, winter main­ ered a community for ASC ad ­ Grain Program, Voluntary Wheat at 2 p.m. in the township hall or served five years In the Detroit DISTRIBUTORS are examined naw and the Federal Building in ministration purposes. Program, Sugar Act Program, village hall. A letter will be terminal of theRallway Mall Post on their knowledge of distribution tenance prob 1 e m s and the re­ Flint. They will all begin at quests of Local 794 of AFSCME National Wool Program and Farm mailed to each farmer In the Office; 16 years on the Buffalo and connections for transfer to 3 p.m., are non-competitive and These election meetings will Storage Facility Loans. Other county giving the location of these and Chicago, west division, Rail­ other carriers. “There Is always for changes In the working agree ­ will take about an hour and a half ment for 1965 to consider. be conducted by the incumbent duties are assigned to the com- meetings. way Post Office; and 23 years on one best route for transporting to complete. * * community committee. The the Port Huron and Chicago of a piece of mall to Its destina ­ chairman of the community com ­ Postal Transportation Post Of­ tion,* Hilton said. COLDER weather slowed the PRESCRIPTION The next cycle of Peace Corps construction programs. The mittee will serve as chairman of fice. the election meeting. * * training starts in February, still bridges on Colony Road, how­ “It has been a rich and reward ­ time for those who take the Dec. . . Service at “MANY CHANGES have taken ing experience to me,” he said of ever, are scheduled to be opened 7 test. The major training for to traffic as soon as the decks THE COMMITTEE to be elect­ place In that time,” Hilton said, his 43 years on the railroad. The LOWEST possible 1965 will take place In the sum­ can be sealed and some work on ed consists of a chairman, vice “some improvements and some “There is always something In­ mer. Questionnaires are avail­ chairman, regular member and price consistent with not Improvements. Many railway teresting, or perhaps tragic. In the approaches finished. This HUBERT HILTON able at most post offices and col ­ first and second alternate. The the highest quality postal Installations have been the mail. My one object was to see should be done In less than two lege placement offices or by weeks, weather permitting. chairman, vice chairman, and professional discontinued because of curtail­ most any other post office In that it was dispatched so as to In­ writing the Peace Corps, Wash­ These bridges will be finished In regular member of this com ­ PRESCRIPTION ment of service of transportation southern Michigan. sure delivery to the addressee at ington, D. C. 20525. the spring. mittee also serve respectively SERVICE by carriers, the Improvement of the earliest possible moment. ” as delegate, alternate delegate, DEE DRUG STORE highways making possible the use Train 12 arrives In Chicago 10 » » Maintenance crews were con­ and second alternate delegate to ST. JOHNS of highway post offices and star minutes before the Port Huron HILTON LIVES on a farm two Bement Library Southgate Plaza cerned with winter work, Includ­ a county convention, where the routes. and Chicago train 14 (Grand miles north of Shepardsville, and ing tree removals. As I previous ­ ASC county committee will be Trunk Western) leaves, he point ­ he plans to spend a lot of time ly reported, a new Investigation elected on Dec. 17 at St. Johns. “It has always been a source ed out. Upon Its arrival In Lan­ there now that he is retired. But /^cck ^hei^ has revealed a count of dead of amazement to me how a piece sing, the first mall to be unload ­ he does want to do some traveling, trees along county roads of 8 or of mall can travel a long distance ed Is the Cadillac star route and now that he has the time. 4 from county By Elizabeth Miliman 9 thousand. Plans call for re­ FARM AUCTION and arrive at its destination In a the Mackinaw and Detroit High­ moving these hazards along the surprisingly short time,’he went way Post Office mall for transfer compile all-A Glen Rhines will sell his farm machinery and hog more traveled primary roads as on. at Clare. Tourist Council “The Report of the Warren fast as possible. equipment at his farm located l'/2 miles north of ♦ • Commission on the Assassina­ record at MSU Pompeii, or 6 miles south of Ithaca on State road, on THE ENTIRE northern half of list attractions ♦ ♦ HE GAVE an example of a let­ tion of President Kennedy* Is a CUTTING OF dead trees on ter going from Kansas City, Mo., the Lower Pennlnsula Is served document of great historical Im­ Michigan State University has local roads will depend on co ­ to Mackinaw City, Mich. A letter In this manner, Hilton said. In­ Early December events of pos ­ portance. The Library has re­ honored four Clinton County stu­ operation of local land owners In placed on board the Chicago, Ft. suring delivery In all of that area sible interest around Michigan ceived a copy of this report pub­ dents who were among 330 earn­ disposing of the wood. The dis ­ SATURDAY, DEC. 5 Madison and Kansas City train 12 early In the morning. The mall to Include the following, as announc ­ lished by Bantam Books with the ing all-A records during the posal of the trees Is time-con ­ Commencing at 1:00 p.m. leaving Kansas City at 12:35 p.m. Mackinaw City arrives there at ed by the Michigan Tourist Coun ­ help of the national staff of the spring and summer terms at MSU 7 a.m. cil. suming and costly. We need hcl^j will be delivered to the Mackinaw New York Times. this year. FARM MACHINERY City addressee the next morning. with this problem. How much “The volume of mall transport ­ help we get in getting rid of the He said the same Is true of al- Dec. 4-Jan. 3, annual Christ­ It Is one of the most thorough Linda Greer, daughter of Mr (Only a Partial Listing) ed over trunk railroads in some- wood will determine how much mas exposition at Greenfield Vil­ presentations of the facts con­ and Mrs Kenneth Greer of St. IHC 450 tractor, L-P gas, in good condition progress is made on the problem. lage and Henry Ford Museum In cerning the tragic occurrence of Johns, is majoring in journalism. 350 IHC Utility with loader and blade In good condition Dearborn; Dec. 5, indoor speed DON EWING, one year ago. It contains an Intro ­ Mrs Belva R. Howe of R-1, Eagle, IHC 4-row cultivator, like new, quick hitch skating meet at Midland; Dec. 5, ROAD CLERK duction by Harrison Salisbury, is majoring in elementary edu ­ IHC 8 disc Home Financing Perchvllle parade at Tawas Bay; Managing Editor of the Times, cation. Alan F. Lietzke, son of Dec. 6, Northern Michigan Rifle­ 449 IHC corn planter, 4-row, like new with other Interpretative articles Mr and Mrs Loren Lietzke, 3880 IHC 2-way cylinder with couplings man Trophy Shoot at Manistee; by well-known columnists. There Litferbugs disgrace available on Cutler Road, and Barbara A. On- 311 IHC 3-14" bottom plow, quick hitch Dec. 6-31, Christmas carnival at is also a complete picture sec­ drlas, daughter of Mr and Mrs IHC No. 46 hay baler, like new well located new residential Cobo Hall in Detroit; and Dec. tion. Litterbugs continue to be a dis ­ Roy Ondrlas, 2960 E. Howe Road, IHC 3-sectlon rotary hoe city and suburban property. 7-10, Detroit Junior Livestock * * grace to streets and highways, are both from DeWitt. Lietzke is Show at the state fairgrounds in according to an organ Izatlon Gruesbeck heavy duty wagon with 6-ply tires. 8x16 new SINCE President Johnson felt maloring in electrical engineer ­ rack Inquire Detroit. that it was very Important that called “Keep America Beautiful." ing and Miss Ondrlas in elemen­ * M the whole truth of President Ken­ The higher standard of living and tary journalism. TERMS OF SALE: CASH, no goods removed until set­ MORE THAN 50 winter events, nedy ’s death be given to the world, Increased amount of leisure time, * ♦ tled for. Not responsible for accidents. scheduled by communities and copies of this book were airlifted says KAB, results in Americans THE STUDENTS’names will be (Qapitol winter sports areas, are listed in to all Important cities. Book-of- producing more trash annually placed on the university ’s honor the December-March edition of the-Month also distributed copies than ever before. roll, which offers “recognitionof the Michigan Calendar of Events, as a special book dividend. It the highest attainment in scholar­ Glen Rhines, Prop. just released by the tourist coun­ would be good for us all to read Men who lack the courage to ship,” MSU President John A. DALE WETZEL. Auctioneer Savings & Loan flssn.' cil. Copies of the calendar are this book and know the truth about stand alone aren ’t fit to lead. Hannah said. available without charge by con ­ the crime of the age. 112 E. Allegan. LANSING Tel. IV 4-1441 tacting the council in the Stevens T. Mason Building in Lansing. Pablo Picasso Is one of the greatest of the modern artists. His life Is told In a book by [ ^ .. I..... ft...... Francolse Gilot who shared a decade of her life with him. “Life -/ V, With Picasso, ” is an Intimate and revealing portrait of a gifted man. She throws a light on his philos­ ophy, his views of other great artists and his life in modern Paris. In this he comes from be­ hind the screen of myth and legend and emerges as a mortal man. For Your Whole * * THESE books listed among the best-sellers by the Chicago WHO TUB Family... Tribune in their magazine, “Books Today, ” cover a variety of BUT INE subjects. “Herzog* by Saul Bel­ low is a tale of man’s search for his own character. “The Rector of Justin* by Auchincloss Is the - story of a headmaster in a boy ’s \ school In New England. “The Lost City” by Gunther takes us to Vien­ na before the Nazis came. “A Santa Has Song of Sixpence ” by Cronin Is laid In Scotland. “This Rough Already Visited Us Magic ” by Mary Stewart gives the reader suspense and romance on so, RIGHT NOW . . . before the “last minute" / a Greek Island. “Julian ” by Vidal rush begins, come in to RAY C. OSBORNS and * takes us back In history to a pagan select your gifts for the whole family ... or Roman emperor, and “Armaged- you can get one grand gift that will delight every on ” by Urls Is strife In post ­ war Germany. flip vou uiith a member of your family. In non-flctlon Chaplin’s “My HOLIDRV DEM into Autobiography,* Is having great 'For the Children'' popularity. It gives a most In­ teresting picture of the early days a roomv-er feeiing, • Toys — games — dolls — bicycles — plus of the movie Industry. many others to enchant the eye and delight * * snsiv-er iooking, THESE books are all to be bor ­ the heart of your child. rowed from the Bement Library. 'For Mother' quiiker sratting • Hair dryers — portable TV's — small ap­ pliances tb save her time and make her days more enjoyable. WHEN FOLIOS ARE COLD // AND SHIVERY - For Dad" WE HAVE A PROMPT • Tools — guns — fishing tackle to make DELIVERY his leisure hours pleasant. "For Your Home" • TV's —treezers — refrigeratars — wash­ ers — dryers — plus many ather "wite-saver ' appliances BIG IGRSI BIG DEGlSi BIG SGUinGSI FROm THE BOBGE BOVS RT RAY C. OSBORN St. Johns Oil CO. LUNDY MOTOR SALES, Inc. GAMBLE .STORE llEALER ST. JOHNS 108 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2828 200 E. Higham St. 224-4879 Page SB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursdoy, December 3, 1964 Soap Box Dorby Post office speeds delivery of parcels franchise awarded St. Johns Is one of 38 cities * CtiHtcHA Ciaic Catendar * A new "scheduled delivery ” THE AREA includes over 460 THE POST Office Department transported to the destination In the United States that has al­ system now permits overnight post offices and over 7,200,000 found through extensive study post office overnight and will be ready been awarded a franchise Officers of these organisations are advised to notify The Republican-News at least delivery of ZIP coded parcel post persons —nearly 90 per cent of that one of the major problems delivered to the addressee on the to conduct a local Soap Box Derby one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change between the St. Johns area and all the state’s population, Robinson of the parcel post service has next scheduled parcel delivery. contest, prelude to the Chevrolet- in the regular schedule should appear. post offices In a 22,000-square said. Robinson received details been the lack of dependability of In most cases this will mean sponsored national championship mile area of southern Michigan. of the plan at a luncheon meeting delivery. For many mailers, It next-day parcel service. Post ­ at Akron, Ohio, next Aug. 7. Five J. D. Robinson, St. Johns post ­ in Detroit Nov. 23. Is often more important to know master Robinson explained, be­ Michigan cities are on that list. Masonic Lodge -1st Wednesday eve­ Uons Club—2nd and 4th Mondays. 6:30 master, said the delivery area in­ when a parcel Is to be delivered cause parcel post deliveries are No date for the local contest has St. Johns ning. Masi^nic Temple p.m. Main Street church of United cludes all of southern Michigan Mailing deadlines for the serv­ than it Is just to get It there in a made five days out of the week. been announced. ______Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ church American Legion— 1st and 3rd Thurt* ning. Masonic Temple Laf-a-Lot Club—Ist and 3rd Thursdays, below a line from Bay City to Mt. ice will be 5 p.m. InSt. Johns and days. 8.30 p.m.. Legion Hall 2 p.m., in homes of members hurry. For these reasons the Post Each year American farmers PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Pleasant to Muskegon. The coun ­ most other offices in the area. Latest USDA figures show the American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues* 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge —Ist Monday, 8 p.m. Office Department developed the harvest 70 million acres of for ­ day. 8 p.m., Legion Hall Masonic Temple ties of Huron and Sanilac In the Extensive testing has assured the average American farmer now Royal Neighbors —1st and 3rd Fridays, Banner Rebekah Lodge —Ist and 3rd 1 p.m.. Memorial building Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday. success of the new program, Rob ­ concept of scheduled delivery. produces enough food, fiber and age crops as hay and 10 million Monday's, 8 p.m.. lOOF Hail 8 p.m. Masonic Temple northeast part of this area, and St. Francis Club — 1st Monday. 8:39 inson said, which in effect offers other products for 31 people; 26 acreas as silage. Forage seed Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ p.m., Memorial building Ovld-Uuplaln Library Club—Ist Fri­ a portion of Berrien County In days. 8 p.m.. Municipal Building day, 12:30 p.m. In homes of mem­ In the Michigan scheduled de ­ production In the US amounts to Thursday Afternoon Club~-Last Thurs­ the southwest are not included, “first-rate service* for fourth- In this country and five over ­ Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 bers 875 billion pounds annually. day m homes of members however. class mall. livery area, parcels will be seas. p.m.. in homes of members Past Graiid Club—4th Tuesday, In Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 homes of members Cl nton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- p.m.. Memorial building Board meet the 3rd Wednesday. 7:30 Rebekah Lodge —1st and 3rd Wednes ­ p.m., in the Nurses' Home Volunteer Firemen —2nd Tuesday eve- days. 8 p.m., lOOF hall rung. fire hall D.AR — ind Tuesday, in homes cf Royal Arch Masons —1st Wednesday. members W8C8 —3rd Thursday evening. Metho­ 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple dist church 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of • ♦ Rum?n Football Boosters —Meet every members Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ Eagle Social Evening — Veterans Memorial days. noon. Walker's Cafe. Building. 8 p.m. every Wednesday, (•riislon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday. Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ sponsored by Ovid veteran ’s group at Clinton National... 2 p.m. Municipal Building ning. In the homes of members Town and Country Extension — 41h 40 et 8 — 1st MorKlay. 8:30 p.m., St. NUes Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ Wednesday, In homes of members Jc ms and Breckenrtdgo Legion day*. in homes of members VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m.. Halls, alternate months North Eagle Cemetery Society —Last Memorial building lOOF — Every Wednesday. 8 p.m., Thursday. 3 p.m., Town hail VFW Auxiliary—Ist Tuesday 8 p.m , ICOF Hall WSC8 —1st Wednesday. Ladies ’ Rooms in Memorial building Jiuilor Chamber of Commerce — 2nd MethodUt church Volunteer Firemen —First Thursday, Tuesday. 6:30 p.m., Episcopal « • 7:30 at Fire hall church World War I VeteraiM—1st Thursday the CONVENIENCE of Kn ghts of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Elsie p.m., Memorial building Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall » » Knights Templar — Isl Thursday, 7:30 American Legion — Alternate Thurs­ p.m., Masoi'ic Tefn;)le days, 8 p.m.. Legion hall Lions Club — 2nd uni 4th Wednesday American Legion Auxi’Dry—.Alternate Pewamo 6:30 p.in., lOOF liall Thursdays. 8 p.m. Legion hall Masonic Lodge —1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. B.«nd Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 AlUr Society— Ith Tuesday. 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple p.m. alternate months. Band room Parish hall Morning .Muslcale--2nd and 4th Thurs­ B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday. 3:30 p.m., Band Boosters —3rd Monday, 8 p.m. DRIVE-IN Banking Service day 9:45 a.m. m homes of members high school in homes of members Urder of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes ­ Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. Blue SUr Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 day. 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple 7:00 p.m.. Legion hall p.m., elementary school Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday. 8:00 Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary Walker's Cate p.m., Masonic hall school Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., Masonic Lodge-3rd Tuesday. 8 p.m.. p m.. Masonic Temple homes of members Mascmic hail r ) / Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Order of Eastern Star—3rd Wednes ­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday 3rd Tuesdays. 8 p.m.. Municipal day, 8:00 p.m., Maseme hail 8 p.m.. Masonic hall Building r *1•i- 'V . PTA—2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m,, school 21 Club—2nd Monday. 8 pm., club Senior Citizens —2nd and 4th Tuesday, gym house every month, VFW Hall Women ’s Literary Club — Alternate WSC8- :ird Thursday 2 p.m., home ot St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ members Wednesdays. 2 p.m., in homes of bers rnemljers « * ^71213 St. Johns Honor Guard —2nd and 4th Wacousta Wednesday, :30 p.m. VFW hall. Fowler Tops Club — Every Thursday. 8:15 Breakfast Club — Last Thursday. 9 p.m., Municipal building a m., in homes of members Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Child Study Ciub—2nd Tuesday, eve­ Cnion Home School Mothers Club— 4th Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin ­ ning. m homes of members 2nd Tuesday. 8 p.m. at school ity church Masonic Order No. 3J9 —Regular meet­ lfL5 VFW Au.viliiry—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, ings first Thursday of the month at a; 8 p.m. VFW Hall 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinty church 8:00 p m. at Temple VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 8 p.m., Fowler Conservation Club—Isl Satur­ Methodist Men's Club—First Wcdn»»s- VFW Ha:. day. 8 p.m.. Fire Ha’.l day of each month: potluck at 6:30 WCTC Mary Smith Union —Third Knights of Columbus —Monday after p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Mcntlay of the month at 7:30 p.m. the 2nd Sunday. 8 p.m., K of C hall Ne.ghborhood Society —3rd Thursday. in homes of members in the homes of members Lions Club—3rd Monday. 8 p.m. Fow ­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday ler Hotel evening. Masonic Temple VFW—1th Thursday. 8 p.m. VFW Iv hall Bath VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 p.m.. VFW hall Westphalia yj American Legion —2nd and 4th Thurs­ « * days. Memorial Hall Catholic Order of Foresters —2nd Tues­ day. 8 p.m.. St Mary’s parish hall .American Legion .Auxiliary—2nd Tues- Maple Rapids dav and 4th Thursday. Memonal Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, Hall Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., 8 p.m., St. Mary’s parish hall Hath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club homes of members Knights of Columbus —1st Tuesday. 8 —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ Band Parents —2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m.. p.m.. K of C rooms days of the month from 8:30 to students Commons Young Ladles Sodality —3rd Sunday 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing afternoon, every 2 months, St. season at the James Couzen.5 Gym Baseball Boosters —3rd Wednesday 8 p.m. at the school Mary’s parish hall Cub Scout Committee —1st Tuesday Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd 7:30 p.m., at the school Wednesday. 2 p.m., homes of mem­ Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday. 6:30 bers p.m. school Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 Firemen's .Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday. 8 p.m.. homes of members p.m,. home of n^*nibers_^ ^ High Scheol PTA—1st Monday. 8 Park Lake Impr^’ement I^agAi —4th p.m.. students commons Wednesday. 8 p.m.. Improvement League Hall -f i lOOF—Ever>’ Thursday 8 p.m.. lOOF Bad weather . . . good weather . . . it's a real convenience to haU Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, homes of members Maple Rapds Improvement .Association niABC —4lh Monday. 0 p.m. in Municipal use Clinton National's Drive-In banking service at the Auto- I»TA — 2nd Thursday. 8 p.m. Junior building high gym Masonic Lodge —2nd Monday. 8 p.m.. PTA Executive Board —Monday before Masonic Temple Bank on the corner of Spring and E. Higham streets in St. Johns. Thursday PTA meeting. 7:3J p.m., Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday. 8 to 8 p.m. at school p.m.. Masonic Temple Sunbe.''m Rebekah Lodge —1st and 3rd Thursdays. 8:30 p.m. community PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Just drive right up to the teller's window and make deposits or hall Kebekah Lodge —2nd and 4th Tues­ To improve rear udders Volunteer Firemen —2nd Monday. 8 days. 8 p.m., lOOF hall p.m., fire hall Sorosis Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays breed your cows to Sensa­ WSCS—3rd Tuesday. 8 p m.. Methodist 1:30 p.m.. homes of members tion, Graphic or Lucifer. withdrawals (cash checks, too) directly from your car seat. church St. Martin DePorre Altar Society —1st Thursday. 8 p.m., homes of me.u- MABC has the bulis to fit bers. your needs. Cail: Council Meeting —1st and 3rd Wednes ­ DeWin- day. 7:30 p.m. Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of MARVIN MILl.ER: Our Sidewalk Teller Window on East Walker street in St. Johns is Blue Star Mothers-2nd Thursday ift- month, 1:30 p.m., church dining Fowler einoon. Memorial building and room 582-8291 or 582-2150 . t homes of members WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays. 2 p m., Boy Scouts — Every Monday. 7 p.m.. homes of members RICHARD SOVEREIGN another special convenience for busy bank customers. There's Memorial building Elsie 862-5179 Brownies — Ever.v Wednesday, 3:30 p.iiv, M^mori il Iniilding St. Johns 224-4586 FREE PARKING at the curb in front of the Sidewalk Window. Brown Bcc Study Group —First Tues­ Ovid day evening in homes of members Acme Society —3rd Thursday. 0 p.m.. Child Slud> tTub-4th Monday eve­ In homes of members GEORGE I1A/A,E: ning. homes of mcmliers DeWitt 669-2431 Circle Eights-First and third Satur­ American Legion —3rd Wednesday. B:30 Ovid 834-2335 days. DeWitt elementary school p.m.. Memorial building La.tngsburg 651-5430 Businessmen's Association —2nd Tues­ St. Johm 224-7063 Cub Scouts -3rd Thursday. 5 p.m.. day, time and place varies Memorial building Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays DeWUt Grange —2nd and 4th Fridays 8 p.m., in homes of members Girl Srouls — Kverv Thursday 3.30 Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri­ It Pays to Breed with Auto-Bank Hours pm.. Memorial building days. 8:30 p.m. Memorial building :v § Gay 20's Square Dance Club—Ist ai'.d Homemakers —2nd and 4th Thursdays, 3rd Thursdays. 8 p.m.. Memorial 2 p.m., in homes of members building Monday thru Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. | Job's Daughters 1st and 3rd Thurs- lOOF—Every Tuesday. 8 p.m., lOOF da.v evenings. Masonic Temple hall IJons Club—3rd Tuesday evening. Me­ Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon ­ M.A.B.C days. 7;3J p.m.. Masonic Temple Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. | morial building Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1p.m. | Sidewalk Window Hours Monday thru Thursday 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. For Now Is the Saturday, 8:45 a.m. to 12 noon Time to: • Test Your Soil

— 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 take core of your lime needs quickly and efficiently. Ciinim J^aikml If your soil needs lime you just can't get maximum Inferest on Interest on production without it.

Savings BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Savings 7 GRAVITY WAGONS FOR RENT for your com harvect. ST. JOHNS "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE Zeeb Fertilizers 208 IV. Railroad St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 Thursday, December 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Poge 9B

SLtIB BAPTIST CHURCH Carl R. Finley. Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Brown. Supt. ___ Next Sunday In 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service 4:00 p.m.—Thursday. Jr. CTtoirprac* tlce; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. choir practice; 6 Clinton County Churches p.m.—Prayer Service IS EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Rev. and Mrs R

EVANOEUCAL UNITED Elmer B. Schiefer. Pastor OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH St. Johns Area BRETHREN CHURCHES Phone 224-3178 South Main Street Bingham—Bengal Sunday morning services are held Rev. Wallace E. Lewien, Pastor Rev. Norman Crotaer. Pastor at 8:00 and at 10:30 a.m. Myron Woodruff. Church School Supt. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Bengal Sunday School and Bible Classes Ida Beardelee, organist Dr Howard A. Smith. MlnUtar 9:30 a.m.—Worship service, with are held at 9:15 a.m. 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship the pastor speaking on the subject. Holy Communion is celebrated In 11:00 a.m.—Church School Sunday the 8:00 a.m. service on the first 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday. Senior Choir 9:4S a.m.*^Morning worship. Ser* "The Value of the scriptures" 10:30 a.m —Church School classes Sunday of each month, and at the 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer mon: "The Coming of the I-iOrd" 10:30 a.m. service on the second service 11:00 a m.--Church school. for all ages. Robert Gill, superin ­ tendent Sunday of each month Thursday Bingham Adult Information Classes are. as CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:00 a m. to 5:00 p.m.—Annual Ba* 9:30 am.—Church School for all much as possible, scheduled accord ­ Ovid, Michigan raar, "Christmas Delight" ing to the convenience of the Inquirer Corner M-21 and Elsie Road 3:30 p.m.—Cantus C^olr rehearsal ages. Ralph Hallead, superintendent George Rogers, Pastor 3:30 p.m.—Primary Mission Class 10:35 a.m.—Worship service, with 10:00 a.m.—Sunday ^hooj 3:45 p.m.—Carol C^olr rehearsal the pastor speaking on the subject, 11:00 a.m.—MorniM Worship Monday "The Value of the Scriptures" Maple Rapids Area 6:00 p.m.—Youth fellowship 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Men ’s Chil* 6:30 p.m.—Jr. Y-Hour at the Bing ­ 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service ham church dren's Party" in Niles Hall CONGREGATIONAL 7:00 p.m.—Wednesday Prayer meet­ Tuesday 7:30 p.m —Sr. Y-Hour at the Bing ­ ing; 8:00 p.m.—Choir practice ham church CHRISTIAN CHURCH 12:30 p.m.—Woman ’s Society mem* Maple Rapids. Michigan 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Home Bible bers will be guests of the Congrega ­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Donald Voss. Pastor Study classes In various homes of the tional Women ’s Fellowship 515 North Lansing Street 10:00 a.m.—Worship ^rvlce people 7:00 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal Rev. Erwin A. Self. Minister 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School "We preach Christ crucified . . . Wednesday 10:00 a.m —Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Christ the Power of God and the Wis­ 7:30 p.m —Senior High MYF meet 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ternate Sundays dom of God." I Cor. 1:23-24. in the parlor 6:15 p.m.—Young People ’s Service 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir practice CHURCH OF GOD 7:03 p.m.—Evening Worship Ovid, Michigan FirsST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ 10:0i) a.m.—Saturday. Cherub choir ing practice. Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Gerald Churchill. Minister 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting 10:00 a.m.—Sund^ ^hool 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a m.—Sunday School. Nursery JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship through Senior High Kingdom Hall 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. Ser­ 1993 N. Lansing Street Mafherton Area 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday. Bible Study; mon: "What the Incarnation Means to Sunday. 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Us." Coffee hour after church—Con- 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH gregator committee Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible Matherton Michigan OVID UNITED CHURCH 5:30 p.m—Senior Pilgrim Fellow ­ study Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor Garth D. Smith, Minister ship Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service Leta Parker, church school superin ­ 7:30 p.m—Doublets will meet at Minstry School 10:45 a.m.—Sund^ School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek tendent the church. "Motivated for Living" Sunday 10:00 a.m.—Church school by the Rev Bob Richards will be LOWE METHODIST CHURCH praver meeting classes shown We welcome you to the fellowship ( Rev. Calvin W. Carey, Pastor of our services. Our desire Is that you 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Tuesday. 12:30 p.m.—Women ’s Fel­ 10:30 a.m—Sunday School 5:00 p.m.—Jr-Hi Youth Fellowship lowship will entertain the Methodist may find the warmth of welcome and 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship the assistance in your worship of 7:00 p.m.—Sr-Hi Youth Fellowship ladies at a Christmas luncheon Mrs 7:30 p.m.—MYF Wednesday 4:00 p.m.—Junior choir R. W. Sleight and Mrs E. O. Prince WSCS meets second Wednesday of Christ. rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir re­ V will tell of their trip to the Holy First and third Sundays Matherton each month at the church Church, second and fourth at Fenwick hearsal Land Thursday 3:45 p.m.—Children's choir Thursday. 11:30 a m. to 1:00 p.m.— .MAPLE RAPIDS Church rehearsal Public luncheon will be served in the METHODIST CHURCH 2nd Tuesday each month—Official church dining room Rev. Calvin W. Carey. Pastor MATUERTON COMMUNITY board meeting 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School CHURCH 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom ­ ‘ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School en ’s Fellowship meeting Peter F. Nieuwkoop, Pastor 3:00 p.m.—Worship service 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) 10:00 a m —Sunday School. Williams Victor Township Dodway Supt. DeWilt Area Fulton Area GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—'The Morning Worship Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Service DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Price and Sheoardsville roads 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church (Interdenominational) •a mile east of Perrinton on M-57, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes 7.30 p.m.—The Evening Worship Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor ‘a mile south for all ages Garry and I won first prize last Saturday ! It was the young people’s Okie Tyme costume party at the church, Set vice 9:45 —Sunday School "Teaching God. Rev. Fred Wing. Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Nursery for babies; playroom for Christ, and the Church.’’ Mrs Ardis 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Young People and we had a wonderful time. toddlers during Sunday School, morn ­ Sibley, Supt. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service ing and evening worship services 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ 6 15 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. 7;45 p.m.—Evening Service ing I go to almost everything the club puls on, and of course there are lots of activities besides parties and Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday. Prayer and Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th 6:15 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship North Bridge Str*»et praise service Thursday dances. We visit hospitals, we collect and repair toys for underjn'ivileged children, and we help with various 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour Ernest Combellack, Pastor Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in (Wednesdays) 9:45 a.m.—Church School EVANGELICAL UNITED month church events. We have regular religious discussion groups that often get me so interested I continue the dis­ Tlie First Monday —Monthly Dea­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nurs- BRETHREN CHURCHES cussion around the family dinner table all week long! Mom and Dad don’t mind, though. They think it’s good cons Meeting fr\ nre for nre-school children County Line — Fulton I The First Tuesday —Ladies' Mis- ();3n pm.—Youth Service Rev. Ralph Conine Shepardsville Area for me to be mixing with other young Christians, and they never woi i y when I’m over at the club. I’ Sionary Society County Line "Standing uncompromisingly for the EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School SHEPARDSVILLE Faith once delivered" Corner Clark and Schavey Roads 11:00 a m.—Morning Worship METHODIST CHURCH Your own church offers many enjoyable and worthwhile activities fur Christians of every age. Why not Rev. John P. Keith. Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Youth Fellow ­ Rev. Garth D. Smith, Pastor ST JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—.Sunday School, adults ship 9:45 a.m.—Morning Worship join? You’ll be warmly welcomed. Mast Rev. Joseph Green. J.C.D., and children 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, prayer meet­ 11:00 a m.—Worship Service 10:55 am.—Church school with a D. D.. Pastor ing class for every’one Father Edwin Schoetlle. and Father Newcomers and old friends are al­ ways welcome 4:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Junior choir JoJin E. Young —Assistant Pastors SALEM EUB CHURCH practice; 7:00 p.m.—Senior choir prac­ THE CHURCH FOR Al_l_ • Al_U FOR THE CHURCH Rectorv, 109 Linden St. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School tice; 8:00 p.m.—Midweek services Phone 224-3313 ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11:00 a m —Morning Worship Mass Schedule—Weekdays: (School Corner US-27 and Webb Road Thursday. 7:30 a.m.—Prayer Serv­ The (’hurch is the greatest factor larly and support the Church. They Rev Hugh £. Banninga. Vicar Days) 7:30. 8 and 11:20 am. Holy ice; boys ’ and girls' fellowship and on earth for the building of charac are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For Communion 7:15 a.m. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Youth Fellowship. Wacousta Area Weekdays: (No School) 7, 7:30 and 1st Sunday of month—9:00 a.m. ter and good citizenship. It is a store­ his children’s sake. (3) For the sake 8 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. (No ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH house of s|>iritual values. Without a of his community and nation. (4) Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Sundays: 6. 7:30. 9. 10:30 (High Church School) Middleton. Mich. strong (?hurrh, neither democracy For the sake of the Church itself, Mass Oct. through May) and 12 noon Other Sundays —9:00 a.m. Morning Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship nor civilization can survive. There which needs his moral and material Holy Days: 6 and 8 a.m., 5:30 and prayer and sermon. 9:30 a.m. Church Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. 11:30 a m.—Sunday Schooil Copyright 1964 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow ­ are four strund reasons why every support. Plan to go to church regu­ 7:30 p.m. ^hool No Weekday mass KeisUr Adoertising Srrvict, Inc. Sacrament of Penance —Saturdays: ship (1st and 3rd Sundays of month). jjerson should attend services regu­ larly and read your Bible daily. -3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m., EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Eureka Area Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.—Children’s Stnuburg, Va. during the 8 and 11:20 Masses (Non Denominational) choir practice Round Lake Road ‘4 mile 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior AdUit First Fridays —Sacrament of Pen ­ CONGREGAHONAL ance: Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m., East of US-27 choir practice Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and during all Walter W. Sluys, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4th Monday each month. 8 p.m. Sunday — Eureka, Michigan Official Board meeting I Chronicles Romans I Corinthians 1 Corinthians Philippians 1 Thessalonians James Masses 1:22-27 Holy Communion: 6 a.m. and before 10:00 a.m.—Bible School Maurice 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Methodist Men ’s club meets at 6:30 16:7-18 12:4-13 6:7-13 9:19-27 3:2-16 2:1-8 7 and 8 a.m. Masses; 7:30 p.m. De­ Rodman. Supt. Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service p.m. on the first Wednesday of each votions. Masses: 7, 8 and 11:20 a.m. 11:0J a.m.—Junior Church, Mrs Vera 7:oj p.m.—Pugrim Fenlowsnlp Sun- month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ and 5:30 p.m. (No 11:20 Mass when Sluys. Dr dav evenings odist church no school (Adoration of the Most 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship CTherub and Sunday School Choir Blessed Sacrament from 8:30 p.m. 5:45—Youth Fellowships—Senior 14 practice Thursday from 7 to 7:45. and up; Jet Cadets 10—13 Chancel Choir practice Thursday Eagle Area Thursday preceding the First Friday from 7:45 to 8:30 until 7:30 p.m. First Friday night 7:00 p.m.—Evening Gospel Service Wednesday — Prayer, Praise and These Firms Make This Service Feature Devotions: Our Lady of Per^tual EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Help Novema —Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m., "An Open Bath Area C. Dow Chamberlain, Pastor Rosary and Night Prayers at 7:30 Door to an Open Book ” 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship p.m. BATH METHODIST CHURCH 11:10 a.m.—Church School First Friday Holy Hour In Honor Rev. Reginald B. Becker. Minister 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday MYF, 8 p.m. of the Sacred Heart on preceding Valley Farms Area 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service Prayer meeting Phillips Implement Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Church SchooJ ST. JOHNS Instruction Classes: Adult Instruc ­ VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Pair’s Rexall Store B'chards’ Dairy tion and Inquiry Class. Monday and 241 E. State Road 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church Gunnisonville Area Company Thursday at 8 p.m. Rev. LaVern Bretz. Pastor The Corner Drug Store 205 Brush St. Phone 224-3075 High School Students —Wednesday at • 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Junior BATH BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY CHURCH ,8 p.m. Church for children through 6th grade Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Clark and Wood Roads 313 N. Lanstn; St. Ph. 224-2777 Phone 224-2837 Public Grade School Children—Satur­ 11:15 a.m.—Church School. There is 10:uu a.m.—Sunday Senool Rev. John P. Keith Pastor day at 10 a m. a class for everyone from the young ­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School F. C. Mason Co. Baptisms: Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship est to the oldest. The Bible is our 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service A friendly church where all are textbook Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 200 E. Railroad ST. JUIIN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and p.m. welcome Corner of East Walker and Meid Sts. Seniors Rev' Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service ROSE LAKE CHURCH ^ - . St Johns Hardwood Rectorv 22-i-26()0 Office 224-2835 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Reorganized L.D.S. Harris Oil Co. Sealed Power Corp. 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Elder Jack Hodge. Pastor Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com ­ Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Corner of Upton ana Stoii Roads munion and Sermon Choir practice 10:00 a.m.—Church School ZEPHYR GASOLINE St. Johns Division Other Sundays —8 a.m. Holy Com- Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Jim’s Insoronce Buyers of Standing Timber inunion; 10 30 a.m. Morning Pra>er tice 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 909 E. SUte Ph. 224-4726 Phone 224-4624 and Sermon 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman ’s 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.—Holy Com ­ Mission Societj' ice Service munion 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Guild for Jr. H). girls FREE METHODIST CHURCH 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men ’s Fel­ Elsie Area ZZZ N. Clinton Phone 224-2479 305 Church Street lowship ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Alan R. Dean Bruce L. Srigley, Minister Rev. Walter Easton, Minister 10:00 a m.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Fowler Area Hunt ’s Drug Store Forest Hill Store 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt. Hordware, Inc. Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer serv­ ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Mrs Stanley Kajdas Herbruck’s Cheese Open 8 a m, to 10 p.m. Forest HUl and Jason Roads ice and Bible study Fowler, .Michigan 7 d^'s a week Rev. Herbert Schmidt, Pastor DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 8:00 p.m.i2nd and 4th Thursdays) at the Colony Where you can buy with Confidence Phone 224-4694 Free Methodist Youth meeting 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Coonter no N. Clinton Ph. 224-2941 10:30 a m —Sunday School Rev. Ralph Woodard. Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Bible School 300 N. CUnton Ph. 224-3271 ST. JOHNS PARISH Jack ^hwark. Jr.. S.S. Supt. Rev. Rudv Wittenbach, Pastor North U8-27 Ph. 224-3517 C*reenbush Methodist Church Riley Township Il:u0 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:30 a.m.—Worship Service S'. PETER Ll^THERXN CHURCH DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH V flunked out of cooking Price Methodist Church MISSOURI SYNOD Rev Walter Easton. Minister school!” Federol-Mogul 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 4*3 miles west of St. Johns on M-21 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt. Ken­ Poul Automotive Gladstone Pure Oil 11:00 a m.—Sunday School 5*3 miles south on Francis road neth Kiger 8:00 p.m.—MYF 2 miles west on Church road 11 a.m.—Worship service FOWLER Comer of US-27 and M-21 Division ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Inc. US'27 at Sturgis Street Phoive 224-9958 Rev. Fred Rutkowskv. Pastor 320 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3261 Federal-Mogul Bower Bearings, Inc. 9:00 a m.—Sunday School 9:10 a.m.—Bible Class St. Johns Plant Mathews Elevotor 10:00 a m.—Worship Service What’s Different About The Lutheran church sponsors r.i- Grain — Feed —> Beans dio ’s Lutheran Hour each Sunday over NBC and television's "This Is the Rivard Nursing The Wheel Inn L)fe” each Sunday on WJIM at 12 o ’­ Phone 562-2551 clock Home, Inc. Breakfast, launch and Dinner Peterson Shell CHURCH OF GOD The Baptist Church? Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 South U8-27 24-hour Service Rev. Duane Brewbakcr. Pastor Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. Service 10:00 a.m.—Church School Gladys L Hetzel, L.P.N., Nuts , Supt. 11:03 a.m.—Morning Worship The Baptist church Is a local, self-governing body that believes In the In­ 6:30 p.m —Youth Fellowship Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Hlgham 107 E. state Ph. 224-9952 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group dependency of the local church. We have no ecclesiastical hierarchy that settles DeWITT 7 30 p.m.—Evening Service Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ the policies and program of the Baptist church. We have the right to choose our ing; choir practice 8:30 p.m. own pastor and to terminate his services If we so desire. We have the right to Holden & Reid ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE supp)ort missionaries of our own choosing. The literature of the Sunday School 400 E. State Street Is selected by officers of the church. The property is owned by the members WoIIlng Grovel Co. Famous Brands for Dad end Lad Antes Cleaners DeWitt Pharmacy Rev Roy Green. Pastor of the church and therefore we have the full Jurisdiction of It. The officers of the 10:00 am. —Sunday School. All 213 N. Clntoil Ph. 224-4273 classes teaching book of Second church consist of the Pastor and the Board of Deacons. Congregational meet­ Plrkup and DeUvery ^ ^ Corinthians Ph. 224-4084 N. ScoU Rd. 11:00 a.m —Morning Worship ings are held regularly throughout the year at which time members of the church 108 W. Walker Ph. 22I-4S29 6:00 p.m.—Jet CadeU. Young Peo ­ ple are at liberty to speak. At present the First Baptist church Is In fellowship with 8:00 p.m.—Adults studying Book of the General Association of Regular Baptist churches. Our association with other - 7:00 p.m.—Evening Evangelistic Baptist churches Is one of voluntary fellowship with those of like precious faith. service ^ Soylor-Beoll Mfg. St. Johns Furniture Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Prayer and Every independent Baptist church is responsible to God and none other. You St. Johns Egg Station study hour. Second Thursday of each will enjoy freedom from rules made by church hierarchy in the Baptist church. month ladles missionary meeting Compony Company DeWitt Lumber Will you accept this Invitation to attend our services? 312 N. Clinton Phone 224-3427 Phone 666-2165 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Jake Wabeke 400 N. Klbbee St. We Specialize In Good Furniture S. US-27 A E. Baldwin Joseph F. Eger. Jr.. Pastor COME TO THE CHURCH THAT CARES 118 N. Clinton Phone 224-2663 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m—Sunday Evening 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Rndemocher fourth. WMC 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service First Baptist Church Construction Co. Clirrlon NaUonal Across from the Courthouse Dalman Hardware Whirlpool Appliances SEVENTH DAY ADVEN’nSTS General Building Contractors CLOSED SUNDAYS 6S6 North Lansing Street PETER F. NIEUWKOOP, Pastor Bank & Trust Co. Sherwla WllUam. Patati Elder. William R. Brown, Pastor Phone 224-7162 Services held on Satuj^ay Morning Worship—11 a.m. Sunday School —10 a.m. Evening Service—7:30 p.m. Pboac en-47es DeWItt 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 116 N. Klbbee Phone 224-7111 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 10 B Thursdoy, December 3, 1964 family were Mrs Mary Petro of ginia. After Thanksgiving they St. Louis, Mrs Ruby Patterson left there for their home In Fort Carson City Hospital Plan visit of Bloodmobile here County Line News of St. Johns, and Mrs Grace Ran­ Lauderdale, Fla. A pint of Ilfe-glvlng blood Is blood donated will actually help held prior to the Bloodmobile By Mrs Doris Fisher dolph. Robert Krotesch, home on a being suggested as a perfect people In the county. Clinton visit, with volunteer workers Mrs Grace Randolph and Mrs 30 day leave, has returned to building 4 new homes Christmas gift this year, and the County Is a member of the Red calling persons who have donated Mr and Mrs Gilbert Baker and Elmore Randolph spent Tuesday Marine Base In North Carolina. Clinton County Bloodmobile will Cross Blood Bank region, head­ blood previously. The volunteers family spent Thanksgiving Day In Saginaw on business. Mrs Kitsle Douglas of Clark Construction began last week consist of two bedrooms, bath, will ask for pledges of blood, Mrs be In St. Johns Dec. 22 to help quartered In Lansing, and any­ with Mr and Mrs William Burn ­ Road has been a patient at Lan­ on four homes to house Interns living room, dinette, kitchen, pass along the gift to those who one living In the county Is eligible Spicer said, and will assume that ham and family of Pompeii. sing General for the past week. and residents of Carson City utility room and closets. Two people who make the pledges will need It. to receive needed blood free, Mr and Mrs Gerald Brown and Pnrk Luke She was expected to come home Hospital. The homes are on Maple units will be constructed Jointly regardless of where they might actually show up for the Blood- Wednesday. Her son Larry flew Mr and Mrs Richard Federspell Mrs Sadie Bass Street In Carson City. so that the homes may be in­ Some 200 pints of blood are he In the United States at the mobile Dec. 22. In from California to visit her at creased or decreased by one bed­ * * and family of Saginaw were sought by officials of the Clinton time. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr the hospital. The board of directors of the room, depending on the size of the * * County Blood Bank program, BLOOD COLLECTED IntheSL and Mrs James Fisher and fam­ Past Noble Grands Mr and Mrs Robert Bartlett hospital approved the construc ­ family to occupy them. which conducts a semi-annual DONATIONS of blood will keep Johns drive will be sent directly ily. left Tuesday, Dec. 1, (or home tion of the new homes “In order * * to the Lansing Regional Blood plan get-together blood drive In St. Johns. Mrs Clinton County In the Blood Bank Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson at Boynton Beach, Fla. Mr and to offer facilities which will con ­ EACH DOUBLE unit will be 76 t program, so that area folks can Center where It will be typed and Mrs Ton Jenkins are leaving Kenneth Spicer of 804 E. Baldwin spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr PARK LAKE— The Past Noble tinue to attract physicians In feet by 29 feet and of brick con ­ benefit directly. Mrs Spicer stored. The names of donors will next week for Georgia and will Street Is chairman for the city’s and Mrs Dorrence Patterson of Grands Club will have a holiday training of the highest caliber.* struction. It will be equipped with pointed out that a donation of a be sent to the Red Cross office In visit with the Bartletts by New * * bloodmobile program. rural Ashley. get-together at MrsDonEwing ’s, full utilities and completely fur­ * * pint of blood would be a Christ­ St. Johns. Years Day. Mrs Gilbert Baker and children with co-hostesses, Mrs Melvin THE TRAINING of interns and nished. Each unit will have a half mas gift of year-’round signifi ­ THE RED Cross will set up the Dairy calves have been shipped called on friends and relatives In Fisk and Mrs Laurence Hart, residents has been an Intrlcal basement for storage, heating cance. Many persons In the coun ­ us dairy cows set a new pro ­ Bloodmobile at the St. Joseph to Europe on a passenger letllner the Pompeii area Friday. part of the operation of Carson plant, water heater and softener. ty need blood annually, she said, Thursday, Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. duction record last year ... an School Gym, and It will be open in specially made heavy-duty Mr and Mrs Dorrence Patter­ * • City Hospital (Osteopathic) since and with It costing $35 a pint, the all-time high of 7,545 pounds of The current-income Series H from noon until 6 p.m. on Tues­ cardboard cartons and arrived In son of St. Johns called Sunday, 1938. It Is the only hospital In Mr and Mrs Chester Zawlstow- milk per cow. The 1964 figures US Savings Bond Is attractive as day, Dec. 22. savings to every potential user fine shape, says the North Dakota on Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson. this area approved for this train ­ Is tremendous. skl left last Tuesday to visit their may go over 7,800 pound.s per a safe, well-paying Investment, State University College of Agri ­ Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr ing. son-in-law and daughter, Mr and cow, says the National Dairy with a yield of 3 3/4 per cent Mrs Spicer pointed out that A telephone campaign will be culture. The trip took six hours. and Mrs Elmore Randolph and Mrs David Smith, In West Vir­ Council. Each of the new homes will Interest, when held to maturity. irs UP To^ 43

BREAD Mb. Polly Anna 20.OZ. FARM-HOME LOAF 2 Loaves LOAVES Polly Anna CINNAMON ROILS 9 for 35'

Ballard or COUNTRY FRESH ^ . Biscuits fi'R Solid Pak—Mi-Choice or Polly Anna COHAGE 4 Mb. Whole Wheot Bread Margarine Pkgs. Royal Scott C l-»>. Margarine ^ Pkgs. CHEESE Fberhard Mb. Margarine O Pkgs.

BANQUET FROZE.N Chicken, Turkey, Beef Treesweet Frozen Pot Pies ORANGE JUICE Birdseye Awake Frozen

30-oz. Ctn. Only 37c 4' ^-oz. ORANGE DRINK Can Pet Kitz Frozen Mince or 20-oz. PUMPKIN PIES Pkg. Country Fresh OA DIP'N CHIP, !/2 pt.^uC Pet Ritz Frozen Apple or Country Fresh CZfi Banquet Frozen EGG NOG, Qt. Cfn. 0^^ DINNERS 39(i CHERRY PIES Pkg.

~ \ YOUR CHOICE—Duncan Hines Whife, Yellow, DEVIL'S FOOD or DEEP CHOCOLATE AKE MIX Brach’s Choc. Stars, Choc. Covered Peanuts or 19-OZ. lb. pkg. CHOCOLATE BRIDGE MIX Bag

Country Lane Bulk Pak Planter ’s Creamy or Crunchy VANILLA PEANUT BUTTER ICECREAM Quaker 42-oz. QUICK OATMEAL Pkg. FSESH’N GOOD Big "E” COOKIES POTATO CHIPS Single Roll White

Roll Aristocrat '-.Gal. NORTHERN TISSUE French Vanilla Mix or ICE CREAM Match Knight Bar 12 tor SAVE PADDLE POPS 29c

20c Off Quart Label CRISCO OIL Bottle Thursday, December 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Poge 11 B Mr and Mrs Howard Johnson Mr and Mrs Elden Bendt and baby. Mrs William Keck and Willis were hosts at a family Thanks­ the second birthday of Roberta Thanksgiving Day as dinner had dinner Thanksgiving Day with North Harmon Road. Kosht. Stuart Baker of Troy was giving dinner to Mr and Mrs Parker, daughter of the Robert guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Mr and Mrs Art Castner and Mr and Mrs Cal VanDusen and a caller of the Kecks In the aft­ Arthur Kelly Sr., Mr and Mrs Parkers and granddaughter of the Whitlock and family. Duane Cut­ ^keftatd^OiUe family. Mr and Mrs Douglas VanDusen ernoon. Lee Darling of Garland, Mr and Dletrlches and Arza Parkers. ler was hunting at Meslck over Mr and Mrs Leo Benslnger and Mr and Mrs Walter Russell Thanks giving Day dinner Mrs Dan Magslg of Ovid, Mr and Thanksgiving Day dinner the long holiday. By MRS. IRA BIRMINGHAM, Correspondent were hosts at the Thanksgiving and children of St. Johns and Mr guests of Mr and Mrs Chandler Mrs Arthur E. Kelly and Mr and guests of Mr and Mrs Max Wala- Miss Cheryl Cutler and Miss Day dinner to Mr and Mrs War­ and Mrs Ed Rademacher of the Gleason and Mrs S. B. Gleason Mrs Eugene Mulder of Middle- sek and family were Mr and Mrs Peggy Corp have employment at ren Benslnger and Lisa of Owos ­ Colony were Thanksgiving Day were Mr and Mrs Robert Rade ­ bury. Lee Darling entered the August Dunay and daughters, Mr Sparrow Hospital In Lansing as The ‘R’ Club met recently weller and girls Tuesday follow ­ so; also Mr and Mrs Roger dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Joe macher and son, Mrs Allen Per- Owosso Memorial Hospital that and Mrs Ed Kaminski and chil­ nurses ’ aides. at Mrs Ray Jones ’homeon Colony ing funeral services at Osgood ’s Cochran of Grand Rapids and Bancroft and family. Mrs Loretta sonlous and Ellen and Mr and afternoon for scheduled surgery dren of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Julius Peterman Road for their regular 1 p.m. Funeral Home at St. Johns for Mrs Robert Prang and Bethany Thornton and sons of the Colony Mrs Karl Smith. Friday morning. Max Walasek Jr. and Amy Marie of Lansing were Tuesday after­ meeting which began with dessert Mrs Mary Sheldon, mother of of South Shepardsvllle Road. The were Wednesday overnight and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Walters Mr and Mrs Verne Hettinger of Lansing. The 23rd birthday of noon visitors of Mrs Joe Palsco. and coffee. The ladles made pil­ Mrs Paul Orweller. Rev Mr Prang was injured Mon ­ Thursday guests of the Bancrofts. and family entertained with and Donna entertained with a din­ Stephen Walasek was also ap­ Thanksgiving Day dinner guests lows of flowered terry wash Mr and Mrs Roger Smith and day in an auto accident and Is Mr and Mrs Victor Higgins and dinner Thanksgiving Day for Mr ner Thanksgiving Day members propriately observed. In the eve­ of Mrs Joe Palsco and Ernie cloths and filled them with gran ­ children had as their dinner In Clinton Memorial Hospital at Cynthia and Mr and Mrs Ellis and Mrs Vern Lyon of St. Johns, of their family: Mr and Mrs Cary ning Mr and Mrs Bill Richard were Mr and Mrs Gordon Stanton. ulated foam rubber with fringe guests Thanksgiving Day Mr and St. Johns. Watson from Mlddlebury were Mr and Mrs Vern Lyon Jr. and Darling of Garland, Mr and Mrs and children of St. Johns Joined around the edges. The next meet­ Mrs G. R. Bancroft of Maple Mr and Mrs Rex Baker and dinner guests Thanksglvlngof Mr family of Ovid and Mr and Mrs Robert Welter and family of Ovid, the party. ing Is to be In January. Rapids. sons hosted dinner Thanksgiv­ and Mrs Robert Watson and fam­ Lawrence Walter Jr., North Mr and Mrs Don Hettinger and Wednesday all night and Mr and Mrs Robert Salisbury Russell Waters returned Tues­ ing Day for Mr and Mrs Charles ily. Mrs Alton Sloat was a caller Shepardsvllle Road. children of South Shepardsvllle Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs 1 and four of their children spent day from Glennie with his deer. Palen, Mr and Mrs Ralph Bak­ in the afternoon. Mr and Mrs Joe Orweller and Road and Mr and Mrs Francis Merle Perkins were Mr and Mrs Thanksgiving Day at Marlon with Miss Pat Alderman of Central er and Mr and Mrs Charles Pa­ Mrs Paul Orweller received family were hosts to Mr and Mrs Hall and family of Colony Road. Robert Morey and children of Mr and Mrs Clyde Cooper and Michigan University at Mt. len Jr and sons. word that her brother-in-law, Al­ Eugene Belllngar and family of Mr and Mrs Thomas Pollard Jr. Saginaw. family. Pleasant came home Wednesday Others having dinner guests bert Seibert of St. Johns, is criti­ rural Elsie, Mrs Ruth Myers of Joined their family for lunch that Mrs R. C. Dietrich spent Relatives from Garden City, lor the Thanksgiving recess to Thanksgiving Day were Mr and cally 111 in the Sparrow Hospital St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Joe Or­ evening. Thanksgiving Day In St. Johns Lansing, Davison, Owosso, Riv- be with her parents. Mrs Ellis Mrs Henry Bendt Sr. as hosts to In Lansing. weller and sons of Owosso and Mr and Mrs Don Dietrich and with Mr and Mrs Jack Dietrich erdale, West Branch TawasClty, Alderman of Midland also spent Mr and Mrs Don Bendt and family, Mr and Mrs Donlvan Koshtand Miss Dawn Secord of Ovid at a family were Thanksgiving eve­ and family. Dimondale, DeWltt, St. Johns and until Sunday with her son and fam­ Mr and Mrs Henry Bendt Jr. and family from DeWitt were dinner Thanksgiving Day dinner. ning guests of Mr and Mrs Arza Mr and Mrs Elmer Cutler and Ovid had lunch with Mrs PaulOr- ily, the Clare Aldermans. daughter, all from St. Johns, and guests Thanksgiving of Mr and Mr and Mrs Arthur Kelly Jr. Parker and family to help observe daughter were at Portland on

CHECK AND COMPARE PRICES! SWIFT’S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF SALE! Ask any Big cus­ tomer ! If you are not OPEN shopping the Big 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. you are paying too DAILY CHUCK POT ROAST much for food ! Closed Sundays

Center Cut We Reserve Quantity Rights

CHUCK ROAST lb. BIG "E" SPECIAL COUPON THIS COUPON IS Arm Cut

CHUCK ROAST lb. WORTH 25'= Standing towards purchase of a Swift Premium RIB ROAST lb. BONELESS ROAST * Meaty r ^ Imperial, Miami, Savor, Rump or Denver Oven Roasts SHORT RIBS lb. COUPON EXPIRES SAT., DEC. > Tender

lb. BIG "E" SPECIAL COUPON RIB STEAKS ell Ringing FARMER PEET’S Boneless Beef Tenderness! lb. RANCH BACON STEW MEAT Swift's Premium Proten. Finest beef sold any­ SI SWIFT'S PREMIUM TRU-TENDERED SLICED where. Every cut is suc ­ 2 ‘..f,’ 78 ^ culent, juicy and super tender ! w ith Coupon and S2.30 Meat Purchase SWIFT'S SATISFACTION COUPON EXPIRES SAT., DEC. j BEEF LIVER NEW FRI-PAN GUARANTEED !

SLICED BACON BONELESS ROLLED CENTER CUT SMOKED Herrud's 45^ PORK ROAST Sandwich Spread Pk, lb. PORK CHOPS Farmer Peet's lb. Bulk Lard ib. 13'^ FRESH GROUND lb. Thomasma's Sliced _ BEEF-VEAL-PORK Swift's Premium Fully Cooked Boneless Hostess lb. Lunch Meats >b 43'^ Meat Loaf The Very Finest OR FRESH GROUND HAMS Ib. Red or White Beef Chuck ib KRAFT SALAD DRESSING FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Seedless Extra Ground Beef Steak Lean Ib. 69< MIRACLE U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN Green Diamond YOUR CHOICE—Ilygradr Roasted WHIP or POLISH SAUSAGE BABY Hygrade POTATOES WALNUTS LINK SAUSAGE KRAFT Eckrich Sliced LEONA BOLOGNA Ib.l Miracle Whip Sliced Boiled Ham Hygrade lb. 99c Salad Oressinfl Pork Sausage Rolls 3 '*»»• 99c 2 -3 77^ Skinless Franks 2 ibs. 99c FLORIDA TANGERINES each Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 3, 1964

Central Michigan University. / ■ Clinton girl Her parents were notified of Christmas tree law explained the honor last week. Bette, who Krepps District so I Ufa tor ion Is majoring In elementary educa ­ By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Don ’t transport Christmas the land from which the trees ut Central tion, has attained a grade aver­ trees, evergreen boughs, or cer­ or other cut plant materials were ^ age of 3.72 on a 4-polnt grading Mr and Mrs Julius C. Thelen tain decorative native plants removed. Botte Walton, daughter of Mr system. She attended grade of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Je­ without having first received a » • and Mrs Chester Walton, who live school at Eureka and graduated rome Smith and family of West­ biil of sale from the seller or THE BILL of sale forms to on Williams Road In Greenbush from St. Johns High School. phalia were Thanksgiving Day, giver, advises Agricultural Di­ be used in the transportation of rector G. S. McIntyre. Christmas trees and decorative Township, will be salutatorlan of Waste not fresh tears over old dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Carl materials are available at offices her January graduating class at griefs. — Euripides Thelen and family. Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen and Transportation of even one tree of the Michigan Department of family were Sunday dinner guests without a bill of sale is illegal. Agriculture ’s Plant Industry Di­ of Mr and Mrs Julius J. Thelen of There is one exception to this. vision at Lansing or elsewhere. Fowler. During December when most citi­ They also are available at Con­ Mrs Fred Jackson was a zens buy trees for their homes, servation Department offices, NOTICE Thanksgiving Day dinner guest of two Christmas trees may be state police posts, or the offices Mr and Mrs Ernest Jackson of transported without any bill of of sheriffs or county Extension rural Ovid. sale. directors. » * Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith and The law authorizes employees HOUSEWIVES family spent Thanksgiving eve­ THE PURPOSE of the law, of the Michigan Dei)artments of ning with Mr and Mrs Gerald passed in 1962 and superseding a Agriculture and Conservation and We now have a complete line of Christmas baking Items. Thelen of Fowler. similar previous act, is to pre­ all enforcement officers in the Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith and vent theft of Christmas trees state to enforce the act. • PECANS • BLACK WALNUTS Mr and Mrs Clair Thelen of Fow ­ and other decorative plant mate­ ler spent Sunday afternoon with rials, The previous law also was • ENGLISH WALNUTS • ALMONDS Mr and Mrs John VanAcker of effective in checking Illegal re­ Auto kills deer • UNROASTED PEANUTS Lansing. moval of Christmas trees and Mildred Mann, 58, of 925 Clark Mrs Jennie Bandt of St. Johns Lt. Col. Donald E. Chamberlain (center), formerly of Ovid, other such material from private Street, Lansing, struck and killed and public lands. Such thefts had a deer early Friday morning spent Monday afternoon with Mr has his Master Army Aviator’s Badge pinned on by Maj. Gen. and Mrs Jack Cornell and family. l)een extensive in some areas. while traveling north on US-27 A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell and Chester W. Clark, commanding general of the US Army in Japan. Just north of Chadwick Road in For landowners transporting Cherries (Red and Green) family spent Thanksgiving Day Looking on is Mrs Chamberlain. Lt. Col. Chamberlain is com­ Olive Township. Conservation of­ with Mr and Mrs Clare Challlss their own trees, it is necessary ficers report some 90 deer have Pineapple (Red and Green) of Fowlervllle. manding officer of the US Army Aviation Detachment in Japan. for them to have in possession a been killed by automobiles in Raisins (White) Miss Ruth Challlss of Fowler - current tax receipt or deed to Clinton County this year. ville spent a couple of days with Diced Peel Sandra Cornell. Blended Fruits Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck Classified as master aviator FIRE America's Unnecessary Tragedy Dates were Thanksgiving Day, dinner Army Lt. Col. Donald E. Cham­ Europe campaign with the Third ated from Ovid High School and guests of Mrs Nora Heibeck of Poppy Butter and Almond Paste berlain, son of Mr and Mrs Roy Army during World War H. received a bachelor of science St. Johns. F. Chamberlain of R-2,Ovid, has degree in agriculture from Mich­ Mr and Mrs Paul Duskl and been awarded the Master Army He presently has a total of 4,- igan State University in 1943. Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer and f.P.P. SERVtCt Aviator’s Badge at Rankin Army 800 flying hours and is rated In Deluxe Crystyne were dinner guests of Airfield, Camp Zama, Japan. both fixed and rotary wing air­ He and his wife Carol, two sons FIRE PREVENTION R DETECTION Mr and Mrs Charles Foley of St. craft. Before coming to Japan and two daughters reside at the 306 W. Higham, St. Johns • 224-7394 Johns, Thanksgiving Day. To be eligible for the badge, an July 1, 1963, he was assigned to Sagamihara Housing Area near Mr and Mrs Virgil McGinnis FRUIT CAKES aviator must have been a senior Fort Sill, Okla., where he was Zama. Mrs Chamberlain’s par­ Your Property Con Be Mode FIRE SAFE ! and family, and Mr and Mrs Rob ­ Army aviator for a minimum of with the 34th Artillery Brigade. ents are Dr and Mrs W. A. Chip- 1-lb. Size 2-lb. Size ert Paksl and Kendra were dinner eight years or have been an » * man of Detroit. IS YOUR HOME NEXT? guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth aviator in the military service of AMONG HIS awards and decor ­ $149 $199 Heibeck Thanksgiving Day. the United States for a minimum ations are the Air Medal and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck of 15 years. Twelve of those years Army Commendation Medal. And we answer when you call our name-- called on William Heilieck at the must have been as an Army avia­ middle or otherwise. Makes no difference Rivard Nursing Home this past tor and/or liaison pilot. There Lt, Col. Chamterlain gradu- what kind of furnace you have—our men week. are also other requirements. Service is our are trained heating experts and know how Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis left * ♦ to coax it to give out with its very best. Wo for their winter home in Florida. feel this makes us a ^reat many friends. LT. COL. Chamberlain, com­ South Greenbush And after all—friends make the very best Pierce Bakery manding officer of the US Army customers t FAST-BUCK Aviation Detachment in Japan, By Mrs Stanley AVhitlock middle name You can be sure that the fel­ Phone 224-2647 ST. JOHNS was first rated as a liaison pilot low with a scheme is not looking out for your Interest. July 14, 1944, when he participat­ ed in the Rhineland and Central Richmond School tour R. E. BENSON S. GREENBUSH—The upper grades and teacher, Ralph Conlne, with Mrs Evan Jones, Plumbing—Heating —Sheet Metal instructor in the little room at Richmond School, took the Mich­ SHEW ATIERISHEIF^ igan school tour and traveled to Grand Rapids where they visited 224-7033 Michigan Bakery, the public museum, the Pepsi Cola Bottling Of Co. and John Ball Park. QUAIIIYaf aiAVING! Club holds potiuck 106 N. Clinton St. Johns Lean, Meaty S. GREENBUSH — The Rich­ mond School mothers club tiad a Thanksgiving potiuck followed by YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER games for the impils and teach­ ers. Date for the Christmas pro ­ PORK CHOPS gram is Dec. 23 at 8 p.m. • * Mrs Ralph Sllvernail and Mrs Comet climbs from bottom to Guy Simcox spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Howard Simcox and Jim of Mount Pleasant. top of world to show you it’s Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Todoscluk and family were Mr and Mrs Keith powerful and tough... Peter's Beef Hearts and 1965 Comets, shown in Andes, drove from Cape Rosekrans and family of St. Horn to Fairbanks, Alaska in 40 days and nights Johns, Mr and Mrs Carl Rose ­ Braunschweiger 33^ TONGUES 19^ krans and family of East Lan­ sing and Mr and Mrs Harry Rose ­ krans. Mr and Mrs Bert Whitlock, Mr Bettv Crocker Little Boy Blue Delbert Whitlock and Miss Althea ‘4-- Whitlock spent Ttianksgivlng Day 3 Boxes with Mr and Mrs Richard Kings ­ CAKE MIXES FRANKS bury and family. Kinski Chicken .Noodle Mr and Mrs Earl Whitlock WITH COUPON spent Ttianksgivlng Day with Mr SOUP FROM YOUR and Mrs Peter Daniels and fam­ (not just beautiful) Jim and .Andy DISH BOOKLET ily in Detroit. Mr and Mrs Vernon Kowalk and family were hosts to a family POPCORN 5-lb. Bag No prettervlUve added get-together for Thanksgiving. .Awake Frozen Orange In our eonUdner KaL65c I lb> Their guests included Mr and Mrs Blake Miller, Mrs Jane Beckwith and family, Mr and DRINK Aunt Jane ’s Candied Dill Mrs Harold Simpson and fam­ Sliurbest Little Boy Blue Strips or Sweet ,Midget m A ily, Mr and Mrs Carl Barnes and family of Wacousta, Mr and MARGARINE 6 1. Mrs Fred Hennlngson of Paw Giant Size PICKLES fo, 49 *^ Paw and Mr and Mrs Herbert Ko ­ walk. Mr and Mrs Stanley Whitlock LUX LIQUID and family attended a family din ­ Banquet Frozen CREAM COFFEE uo,. 159 ner at the home of Mr and Mrs Beef, Turkey, Chicken, Steak •‘2-oz. FREE" Ray Warner. Hi-C 46 oz. Orange or P" A Si)endlng the Thanksgiving hol­ TV DINNERS 3 for idays with Mr and Mrs Ells­ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee worth Stockwell were Miss Katie Florida Punch 3 <°'95 ^ Stockwell and her roomate, Miss Meat or Meatless Golden, Ripe _ _ . Evelyn Miller, of Akron, Ohio and a cousin. Marge Blaser, of Cleve­ DINNERS land, Ohio. Smucker's Red Raspberry BANANAS -b. 10^ Mr and Mrs Gordon Howard and family entertained the follow­ utility—Delicious ing guests for Thanksgiving Day: PRESERVES Mr and Mrs Eugene Havens and Armour ’s Vi bu. family; Miss Katie Stockwell; APPLES Miss Evelyn Miller, Marge Blas- BUTTER er; and Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Stockwell. F'acial Juicy Comet's beauty stio/vs clearly liere. But In regular production models. See the Land landings you can't its durability. That's why wide choice of Comets —the beautiful, TISSUES Tangerines 3 doz. United States space scientists Comet became World's lOO.OOO Mile Dura ­ hefty ones —at your Mercury dealer's now. f are working on a system for land ­ bility Champion at Daytona last year Also ing manned satellites on land, as why, for '6b. Comets made this tortuous I ^ -JIU/IC44A4/ Comet ' the Russians do, rather than on Form 16,200-mile run from Cape Horn to Alaska. Complete Line of water. The National Aeronautics the world's 100,000-mile durability champion Market and Space Administration is ex­ CHRISTMAS BECK’S perimenting with last-second Ice Cold BEER and WINE to Take Out braking rockets and parachutes Stun Cowan Mercury, Inc. TREES with Improved maneuvering 6 Miles North of St. Johns on US-27 506 -N. Clinton \\e ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2334 capabilities. See the 'Bing Crosby Show’ and SUPPLIES Monday Night, 9:30 P.M., Open Daily—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. I laugh because I must not cry. A PRODUCT OF MOTOR COMPANY. LINCOLN MERCURY DIVISION WJRT, Channel 12. — Abraham Lincoln Thursday, Decerpber 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 Q Stitch and Gigglers set Christmas party ^ A Christmas party was under discussion at the second meeting Get of the Stitch and Giggle 4-HClub.

All members were present at the meeting which was held the Wednesday, Nov. 25, from 4 to 5 p.m. W« rwarv* Hm LOWESTright to Hmil quantiti*!. Copyright tho Krogor Co. 1964 PRICES IN 2 YEARS • • plus tho EXTRA SAVINGS of Top Valuo Stamps IT WAS voted to purchase five songbooks. THE Since 1962 Kroger prices have ’ The next work meeting will be WhoU or Rib Half ^gone down to a New Low and Kroger held Wednesday, Dec. 9. The FRIENDLY, k .. Christmas party will be held FOLKS PORK ROAST Wednesday, Dec. 23. customers In this area have saved an Half lb 49^ EXTRA $537,753 PORK ROAST if LEGAL NOTICES s on food costs plus the EXTRA Claims Kissanr—Feb. 10 STATE OF MICIIICAN The Probate SAVINGS of Top Value Stamps Court for the County of Clinton. In the Matter of the Estate of .MARGARET KISSANE, Deceased worth At a session of said Court, held on the 25th day of November, A.D. 1964. Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green, $3,381,250 in ' Judi^e of Probate. It appearing to the Court that the CIFTSl time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and VANDENBRINK'S that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de« ceased by and before said Court: Tenderay Boston Rolled It is Ordered. That all of the credl* tors of said deceased are required to oae SMOKED PICNICS present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 'k I Boneless loth day of February A.D. 1965. at 9::i0 o ’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint* ed for the examination and adjust* Pot Roast lb. ment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three Center Cut successive weeks previous to said CLEARANCE SALE! day of hearing, in the Clinton County News, a newspaper printed and circu* Rib lated in said countv. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Fascination Dinnerware Judge of Probate. A true copy; Pork Chops m. Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. Walker & Moore Units 1 thru 6 Attorneys at Law 4.pc. Pheo Sotting Vagatabla Sarving Bowl Clinton National Bank Bldg. Sugar Bowl Sarving Plattar By: Jack Walker Lean Spareribs, 3-lbs. or more of St. Johns, Michigan Croamor Companion Sat 32-3 Ground Hamburger^ Claims Stlchler—Feb. 10 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Buy 1 - Get 1 Free or Fresh Frozen Court for the County of Clinton. In the Matter of the Estate of GRANT W. STICHLER, Deceased Tenderay Blade Cut At a session said Court, held on the Rib End Cut-Up Fryers ib. 25lh day of November. A.D. 1984. Present. Hon Timothy M. Green. lb. Judge of Probate. POT ROAST 49/ Boneless PORK ROAST ib69i^ It appearing to the Court that the EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Gorton's time for presentation of claims against Tenderay Arm Cut _ _ Fres-Shore Frozen said estate should be limited, and with the purchase of any that a time and place be appointed lb to receive, examine and adjust all Fascination Classes or SWISS STEAK claims and demands against said de ­ 59^ SHRIMP 12^*99/Breaded Cod^ ceased by and tiefore said Court: Open Stock Item It is Ordered. That all of the credi* Tenderay English Cut tors of said deceased are required to Redeem at Kroger thru Sat. Dec. 5, 1964. present their claims to said Court at lb. 59f' party assortment ib ,1,, 79 ^ Perch or Haddock said Probate Office on or before the POT ROAST loth day of February A.D. 1965. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, said amujuuuuuuuDuuDuuuna time and place l)eing hereby appoint ­ Fresh, Lean _ _ Country Club ed for the examination and adjust ­ ment of all claims and demands lb. 100 FREE against said deceased. 20y OFF! GROUND BEEF 49l^ FRANKS 2 -to- 89)^ It is Further Ordered, that public notice thereof l)e given by publica­ nwaiiFresh resenxePeschice's s run Full onanx Shank nan Half tion of a copy of this order for three successive v\eeks prcviou.s to said day EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS of hearing, in the Clinton County Kroger Ice Cream GROUND BEEF ROUND ib 69)^ SMOKED HAMS Ib. News, a newspaper printed and circu­ with this coupon and a lated in said county. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Judge of Probate. $5 or more A true copy: Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. Walker and Moore Attorneys at Law .MEAT PURCHASE By; Jack Walker Clinton National Bank & Trust Bldg. Libby Libby's TOP , St. Johns, Michigan Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday, December 5,1964. .TOP 32-3 VAIAIEl vawb Tomato Juice 4 46-oz. cans^ ^ fiMO* nuo^ Claims S'^nd'-rs —Feb. !0 FRUIT COCKTAIL STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Libby Wax or In the Matter of the Estate of STEVEN KAY SANDERS, Deceased GREEN BEANS 5 303 Cans ^ At a session of said Court, held on VALUADLE COUPON the 25lh day of November. A.D. 1964. Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green, Judge of Probate. Libby Pumpkin or # 2 1/2 or REG. OR DRIP It appearing .0 the Court that the 1100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS! time for presentation of claims against 1303 Cans KROGER COFFEE said estate should Ik * limited, and GREEN PEAS 6 1 with the purchase of a pkg. of 100 that a time and place Ik : appointed 3 lb. can ^1.99 • to receive, examine and adjust all I KROGER TEA BAGS claims and demands against said de ­ Libby Whole Kernel or Redeem at Kroger thru Sal., Dee 5,1964 ceased by and before said Court: with $5 or more purchase It is Ordered. That all the credi ­ Creaa Style Corn 0 I tors of said deceased are required 303 Cans' 1-OZ.I (Excluding beer, wine & tobacco) to present their claims to said Court 1 Redeem si Kroger thru Sat., Dec. 5,1964. | at said Piobate Office on or before the 10th iWerl.) day of February A.D. 1965. at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap­ 303 pointed for the examination and ad ­ justment of all claims and demands against said deceased. cans It is Further Ordered, Th it public 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ] notice thereof be given py publica­ 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS] tion of a copy of this order fince Libby Halved or Sliced with the purchase of a pkg. of 48 with the purchase of a 6'oz. jar of each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in Spotlight Instant Coffee | the Clinton County News, a news­ KROGER TEA BAGS paper printed and circulated in said Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Dec. 5,1964. Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Dec. 5,1964 County. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, G G Judge of Probate. PEACHES I Kroger Clinton County, Michigan A true copy : Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate. Sinas. Dramls. Burke & Werbelow Frozen VALUABLE COUPON Attorneys at Law 515 N. Capitol Ave. * Lansing. Michigan 32-3 Tatars EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I with tha purchasa of 1-pkg. of Gold Crest -lb. 13-oz. with the purchase of a Quart jar of Claims Stockwell —Feb. 10 Choc. Stars or STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Kroger Salad Dressing Court for the County of Clinton. Choc. Covered Cherries In the Matter of the Estate of Redeem at Kroger thru Sal., Dec. S, 1964 Redeem at Kroger thru Sal.. Dec. 5,1964. LEON.ARD STOCKWELL, Deceased At a session of said Court, held on cans Reg. or Drip G G G the 25th day of November, A.D. 1964. Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. 3«|99 Judge of Probate. with coupon It appearing to the Court that the above time for presentation of claims against Kroger &' $5 or more said estate should lie limited, and can VALUABLE COUPON that a time and place be appointed purchasa to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ­ Coffee lb 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ceased by and before said Court: I 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I It is Ordered. That all of the credi ­ with tha purchasa of a Cinnamon Chunky with tha purchase of H gallon of tors of said deceased are required 25^ Kroger Buttermilk Kroger Pinaappla-Grapafruil to present their claims to said Court COFFEE CAKE I STA FLO or STA PUFF at said Probate Office on or before BREAD l^-lb. loaves < JUICE 46-OZ. cans Wed., the 10th dav of February A.D. 2 39 4 Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Dec. 5,1964. Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Dec. 5,1964 1965. at 10:00 o ’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap­ Spotlight G G G G pointed for the examination and ad- Frozan ^ Justment of all claims and demands Golden Ripe against said deceased. h z It is Further Ordered. That public IflStaRt Coffee 6 > jar88 < Banquet OlnRors ea 39 ^ notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once Clovar Vallay each week for three successive weeks Frozen Fruit previous to said day of hearing, in 2 20 the Clinton County News, a news­ Peanut Batter ib jar 59 < Banqiet Pies ^,, 29 ^ BaEianas EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS] paper printed and circulated In said 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS County. I vith tha purchasa of 13-oz. (Hard to Hold) | with tha purchasa of a Mb. pkg. of TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Judge of Probate. 1 SUAVE HAIR SPRAY Kroger EoNMttyle Cookies A true copy; , _ ^ ^ Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. Radaam at Krogar thru Sal., Dec. 5,1964. Radaamat Krogar thru Sal.,Dac. 5,1964. Rol>ert H. Wood U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN Wert and Wood .

notice to be served upon each known tion 34. T6N. R2W. Michigan: Dated at Lansing, Michigan October Marriage Licenses By Les Carroll party in interest at his last known thence Cast 12 rods; South 12 28. 1964 Life With The Rimples address by registered, certified, or rods; West 12 rods; North 12 CX)NWAY MORTGAGE COMPANY ordinary mall (with proof of mHll* rods to the place of beginning, Mortgagee TCK.TCH.' THt Of COURSE «RlRE 100> FlWOEY.' WHJkT TYPICKU-Y 5TUP1D MALS ing). or by personal service, at least except part deeded for US*^. Eugene L. Schneeberger, 20, N&W5 I>Ay> S«MijOWBRMMK>TOfTOUBE NOT t06IC! XHV 5H0ULD X BE tESS fourteen (14) days prior to such Subject to the rights of the pub­ Hutter and Longson DeWitt, and Betty Lou Williams, REMA.V WORRIE* RtKUlt TME true < RENXV yiORRIEP ABOUT MEW« MRIT.TEM hearing. lic and of any governmental unit Attorneys for Mortgagee 18, Lansing. ME/ SUSNlFlCRNCS. OF I VXTRRIED- IN CHN«K«C T,IAT I CAN’T REM TIMOTHY M. GREEN. In any part thereof taken, used 2706 E. Michigan Ave. CURRENT EVENTS,'yiOU’BE JUST -IHAN IN IM«L>*** Judge of Probate. or deeded for street, road or Lansing, Michigan Vosus J. Knoblauch, 24, THNT X A true copy : highway purposes. By: Conway Longson Helena M Burk. Register of Probate. Lalngsburg, and Linda S. Coff­ Alba F. Wert man, 18, St. Johns. Wert and Wood Attorneys at Law IIS E. Walker Divorces Started St. Johns, Michigan 30*3 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ELECTION NOTICE Kenneth Boetcher vs. Shirley Default having been made In the Boetcher. terms and conditions of a certain Alois Jean Anthony vs. James mortgage made by Billy M. Goad Township of DeWitt, County ot Clin­ and Barbara J. Goad, husband and F. Anthony. wife, of the Township of Olive. Clin­ ton, State of Michigan Proposed Incorpora ­ ton County, Michigan. Mortgagors, to Cemway Mortgage Company, a Penn ­ tion ot City ot DeWitt. New Business Firms sylvania Corporation of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mortgagee, dated the Notice is hereby given that on Decem ­ Rolling Acres Farm, 4113 West 16th day of July, 1962. and recorded Iv r^'cvioiis to said day ot nearing, In the office of the Register of Deeds, Maple Rapids Road. that a time and place be appointed (or the County of Clinton and State ber 15, 1964, between the hours of 7:00 Lena Jacobson to Terrance J. to receive, examine and adjust all in the Clinton County News, and Name Renfer—Dec. 16 that the petitioner cause a copy of of Michigan on the 20th day of July. Frank ’s Plumbing and Heating, and Sharon L. Evans, property claims and demands against said de ­ STATE OK MICHIGAN—The Probate 1962 in Liber 234 of Mortgages, on o.m. and 8:00 p.m., o special election will ceased by and before said Court; thi« notice to be served upon each Court for the County of Clinton. 3020 Dewitt Road. in Lebanon twp. known party in Interest at his last page 722, which said mortgage is It is Ordered. That all of the credi ­ At a session of said Court, held at claimed to be due. at the date of be held at the Municipal Building, 118 Jorja ’s, 5300 North Grand Riv­ tors of said deceased are required to known address by registered or cer­ the Probate Office in the City of Si. Donald R. and Elsie M. Fergu ­ tified mail, or by personal service, this notice, for principal and Interest, South Bridge Street, DeWitt on the ques ­ er. present their claims to said Court at Johns, in said County, on the 9th the sum of TWELVE THOUSAND son to Larry L. and Judy A. Mull, said Prooate Office on or before the at least fourteen (14) days prior to day of November. A.D. 1964. such hearing. THREE HUNDRED NINETY • NINE tion ot the proposed incorporation ot the Redwing Bowling Lanes, 1409 property In DeWitt twp. 3rd day of February A.D. 1964. at Present; Hon. Timothy M. Green. and 52 too Dollars ($12.399 52) with US-27, North. 10:(X) o'clock in the forenoon, said TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Judge of F^robate. interest to date. following described territory os a city: Leland P. and Marcella Rose time and place being hereby appoint ­ Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Application of And no suit or proceedings at law Trlerweller to William L. and ed for the examination and adjust ­ A true copy: Ronald Lee Renfer and Gayle Ann or in equity having been instituted to ment of all claims and demands Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate Reiner to have his name changed to recover the debt secured by said The entire village of DeWitt, Without New Suits Started Verna J. Cudney, property In against said deceased, and for de ­ Lewis & White Ronald Lee Beckwith. They having mortgage or any part thereof. Now. PAUL WAKEFIELD termination of heirs. Attorneys at Law filed their application in said Court therefore, by vlrture of the power change ot Boundaries Eagle twp. It Is Further Ordered. That public Business address; that the name of Ronald Lee Refner of sale contained in said mortgage, County Clerk C. H. Bowers and A. A. Rose notice thereof be given by publica­ 100 North Clinton Avenue be changed to Ronald Lee Beckwith. and pursuant to the statute of the tion of a copy of this order once St. Johns, Michigan. 30-3 It is Ordered that the 16th day of State of Michigan in such case made And the residents who ore qualified to Lake Geneva Land Company, each week for three successive weeks Decemi>er 1964 at 10:30 o'clock in and provided, notice is hereby given Michigan National Bank vs. property In DeWitt twp. previous to said day of hearing, in Fine I Acroiml Mueller—Nov. 20 the forenoon at said Probate Court that on Wednesday, the 10th day of electors of said territory shall hove the right the Clinton County News, a news­ and is hereby appointed for hear­ February, 1965. at 9:30 a.m. o ’clock. Ross J. Cornell. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ing said petition. Robert F. Keusch to Franklin paper printed and circulated in said Court for the County of Clinton. Eastern Standard Time, said mort ­ to vote on the question: Norman Cain and Dorothy Cain County. It is further Ordered that public gage will be foreclosed by a sale at M, and Marilyn P, Dush, prop ­ In the Mailer of the Estate of notice thereof be given by publica­ vs. Billy Allen Irrer. TIMOTHY M GREEN. CLARA E. MUELLER, Deceased public auction to the highest bidder erty in DeWitt twp. Judge of Probate. tion of a copy of this Order for three at the main entrance of the County For City Incorporation □ YES Maryland Casualty Co. Howell- Clinton County. Michigan At a session of said Court, held on successive weeks previous to said Building in the City of St. Johns. day of hearing in the Clinton County Pencroft Sales Corp. vs. Aero- A true copy: November 20. 1964. Clinton County. Michigan (that being USDA figures show 30 per cent Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. News, a newspaper printed and circu­ the building where the Circuit Court For City Incorporation □ NO Commander Inc., Spartan Aviator Lewis & White Judge of Probate lated in said County. for the County of Clinton is held), Inc. of Japan ’s agricultural Imports Bv F. M. Lewis Notice is Hereby Given. That the TIMOTHY M. GREEN. of the premises described in said At the said election on the question of the pro ­ come from US farms. Attorneys for said Estate oetition of Clinton National Bank & Judge of Probate. mortgage, or so much thereof as may 10J N. Clinton Avenue Trust Co., the Administrator of said Glassen. Parr. Rhead & .McLean be necessary to pay the amount due, posed incorporation, each elector residing within the St. Johns. Michigan estate, praving that its final account Attorneys at Law as aforesaid, on said mortgage with Real Estate Transfers 31-3 be allowed and the residue of said doO Davenport Bidg. interest thereon at six percent (8%) above described territory shall also be entitled to vote I From records In office of estate assigned to the persons en ­ Lansing. Michigan per annum and all legal costs, charges if LEGAL NOTICES titled thereto, will be heard at the 29-3 and expenses, including the attorney for nine (9) electors residing in said territory as mem­ Register of Deeds) Heirs Vanz —.Ian. 6 Probate Court on Wednesday. Decem­ fees allowed by law, and also any bers of a Charter Commission to draft a city charter l-Tn?! Acrount Kronk —Dec. 23 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probjto ber 23. 1984. at 10:00 A M.; sums which may be paid by the un ­ Heirs Sheldon —Dec. 23 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court f^T- the County of Clinton. It Is Ordered. That notice thereof dersigned, necessary to protect Its for said territory if the proposal to incorporate is ap­ Edythe E, Buxton and Harry J. In the Matter of the Estate of be given by publication of a copv STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate interest in the premises, which said Court for the County of Clinton. hereof for three weeks consecutivelv proved. and Drucilla V. Buxton to Marie In the Matter of the Estate of ALBERT C. VANZ, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. premises are described as follows: previous to said day of hear.ng. in In the Matter of the Elstate of All that certain piece or parcel of EDGAR REX KRONK. I>eceased At a «ess’'^n of said Court, held on R. Hoersch, property In Bath the Clinton County News, and that MARY A. SHELDON, Deceased land situate in the Township of Olive, RAY S. PRICE At a session of said Court, held on November 20. 1964 the petitioner cause a copy of this in the County of Clinton, and State twp. November 19. 1964 Present H''n Timothy M. Green. notice to be served upon each known At a session of said Court, held on of Michigan and described as follows: Lolle L. Lumbert to Dari and Present. Hon, Timothy M. Green, Ji'Hgp of Probate. partv in interest at his last knc)\sn the 23rd day of November A.D. 1964. to-wit: City Clerk JudRe of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the address by registered, certified or Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. 29-4 Beverly Bancroft, property In Notice is Hereby Given. That the netition of LiicMle E. Post, orayine ordinary mail (v\ith proof of mail­ JiiHge of P.obate Beginning at the Northwest cor ­ Eagle twp. petition of Dorothy Domres. the Ad* t^at the instrument filed in said ing) or bv personal service at least Notice is Hereby Given. That the ner of the Southwest *4 of Sec- ministratrix of said estate, praying Court he admitted to nrobile a« the fourteen (14) days prior to such peti^^on of Flossie M. Schinstock. Myron D. and Ileen H. Cleve­ that her final account be allowed and I.ast Will and Testament of said de ­ hearing. p-avins that the administration of land to Anna R. Cleveland, prop ­ the residue of santed to Max Ream, executor of said estate, paper printed and circulated in said in Lewis W'nif, AdminKtrator W.W A. CLINTON COUNTY to sell or mortgage the interest of County. of .Tajd estate, to sell or mortgage HARDWARE Plumbing said estate in certain real estate de ­ the interest of said estate in certain CREDIT BUREAU scribed in his petition, (or the purpose TIMOTHY M GREEN. Judge of Probate. real estate described in his oetition. of paying debts and specific bequests: for the purpose of paying heirs: and Heating Professional Directory It is Ordered. That notice thereof A true cony • hearing on claims Phone 224-2391 GOWER'S HARDWARE be given by publication of a copy Helena M Rurk. Register of Probate. Tt is Ordered. That notice thereof hereof for three weeks consecutively Deming & Deining he given bv publication of n coo - Credit Reports Collections previous to said day of hearing, in Bv Hudson E Deming hereof fo- three weeks conseciiHwlv and Sheet Metal the Clinton County News, and that .Attorneys for Fiduciary rrev’otiF; to said day of hearinr?. n the petitioner cause a copy of this Business .Address ­ the Clinton County News, and^ thit 40 Years at the Same Spot notice to be served upon each known er and Ledge. Michigan GRAIN ELEVATOR 31-3 the petitioner cause a cooy o:* this ACCOUNT.ANTS DENTISTS (Cont.) party in Interest at his last known notice to he ♦•erved upon each kno' ’, n DRUGGISTS AFTER HOURS PHONE; address by registered or certified partv in interest at his last k»''!)',*n BOTTLED GAS mail, or by personal service at least Fiiv»l .\crounl Pryne—Ian. 6 address bv regist'^red. certified o** 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 CHARLES E. WATSON DR. R. WOHLERS. Dentist fourteen (14) days prior to such STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ordmarv mail (with proof of mail­ Cylinders or Bulk Cctifled Public Aernun'ant 107 Spring St. Phone 224*4712 hearing. C!ourt for the County of Clinton. ing). or by nersonal service at least 2 Master Plumbers at 100 N. Kibbee Phone 224-4010 fourteen (14) days prior to such Eureka Office Hours by Appointment TIMOTHY M. GREEN. In the Matter of the Estate of Judge of Probate. S\K\H M PXYNE. Deceased hearing, Phone 224-2695 Your Service WENDELL D. MAYES Closed Saturdays TIMOTHY M. GREEN. A true copv: .At a session of said Court, held on Phone 224-2953 Arcountant Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. Nnvernlier 17. lf)64 Judge of Probate. John Brattin 4 true cony : Phone 224-3055 DR. R. M. KRAFT, Dentist Present. Hon Timothy M. Green. Attorney at Law Judge of Probrate Helena M. B'irk. Register of Probate. BARKER PLUMBING 201 Brush Street Phone 224*7134 514 N. Washington Ave. Notice is Hereby Given. That the Walker and Moore ATTORNEYS Lansing. Michigan 48933 petition of Harold Beard^lec. the Ad- Attorneys at Law Headquarters for AND HEATING 30-3 R\-: James A. Moore OPTOMETRISTS niinisti;»tor of said estate, praying Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber that his final account l>e allowed and Clinton National Bank & Trust Bldg. JACK WALKER St. Johns. Michigan • Plumbing Heirs Overholt—Dec. 16 the residue of said estate assigned Complete Service JAMES A. MOORE DR. ALBERT H. NELSON to the persons entitled thereto, will 31-3 Attorneys-at-law STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate be heard at the Probate Court on • Heating Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 Optometrist Court for the County of Clinton Nat’l. Banr< Bid?. Phone 224-1241 Januars' 6. 1985. at 9:30 AM.; Sale .I.'siram—Dec, 16 Your Pharmacists fills all 307 S. Mead St. — St. Johns 110 Spring St. Phone 224-44M In the Matter of the Estate of It is Ordered, that notu-e thereof .s'l’VlE OF \HCHIGAN—Tbe Probate • Floor Covering RALPH O. OVERIIOLT tie given i)v publication of a copy Prescriptions with the ut­ HAROLD B. REED hereof for three weeks cnnse< ’utivelv Cou-t f'^r the County of Clinton, DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. s w RILL OVERIIOLT In the Matter of the Estate of most accuracy. .Xttomey-at-law s w R. O. OVl^RliOLT. Deceased previous to said day of hear'ng, i.i Homelite Chain Sows FISH & DUNKEL Office Hours bv Appointment Only 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 the Clinton Countv News, and that ROSA JASTRAM. Deceased Phone 224-7484 St. Johns. Mich. At a session of said Court, held on the petitioner can.^-e a couv of this At a session of said Court, held on and Parts Plumbing, Heating November 12. 1964. notice to (M* served upon each I'.mw.n Glospie Drug Store OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN N'oemher 1'^. 1964 and Air Conditioning FREDERICK M. LEWIS Present. Hon Timothy M Green. partv in mtere^t at his last Kno-.'ri present Hon Timothy M. Green, 221 N. Ciinton Vinyl Judge of Probate. .iddr'css by registered, certified, or Judge of Probate. Master Plumber NORMAN WHITE HARRY J. DeVORE. D.O. Notice is Hereby Given. That the ordinary mail iwith pr<»of of mail­ Notice is Hereby Given. That all Phone 224-3154 St. Johns petition of Ruth C Overholt, pray­ ing!. or i)v personal service, at lea.'t po-sons interested in said estate are Asbestos Floor Tile Phone 224-3372 Attorneys-at-law Hours by Appointment ing that the instrument filed in said fourteen iH) days prior to such directed to apf'ear before said Pro ­ from 10c Each and up Briggs Building Phone 224-330< 208 W. Walker 8t. Johns, Mich. Court be admitted to probate as the hearing. bate Court on Wednesday. December 807 E. State St. — St. Johns Last Will and Testament of said de ­ i s Phone 224-4587 TIMOTHY M. GREEN. 16. 1964. at 9:30 A M . to show cause FARM SERV H GIFTS—for all Occasions ALBA F. WERT ceased, that administration of said Judge of Probate. '\h.\' a license *-hould not be granted Free Gift Wrapping estate be granted to Ruth C. OverhoU to W M, Luecht. Administrator of ROBERT WOOD IVilli.-im .M. Steigprwald, D.O. or some other suitable person, and A t'^ue copy: Helena M Burk. Register of Probate. «Tid estat**. to sell or mortgage the We Service What We Sell Attorneys-at-law Physlcan and Surgeon that the heirs of said deceased be inte-est of said estate In certain real Purina Feeds determined, w’ill be heard at the Lew is 8i White PRINTING Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 Maple Rapids, Olflce Phone 882-2911 Attorneys for said Estate e't.ate described in his petition, for Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket Resident Phone ^82-2941 Probate Court on Wednesday. Dec­ the purpose of consprvation of the ember 16. 1964. at 9:30 a m. Business Address: TIMOTHY M. GREEN Office Hours: Dallv 10 to 12, I to 5 lOO North Clinton Avenue csiate and for final distribution: It is Ordered. That notice there­ It is Ordered, that notice thereof Mathews Elevator Co. Ashley Hardware Attorney arid Counselor Monday and Wednesday Evenings 7-9 of be given by publication of a copy St. Johns. Michigan Closed Thursday. Saturdays 8 to 1 31 3 be given bv publication of a copy Complete Printing 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 hereof for three weeks consecutive- hereof for three weeks consecutively Grain —Feeds—Seeds Phone 2000 previous to said day of hearing. In FOWLER CHIROPRACTORS PHYSICI4NS and SURGEONS the Clinton County News, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this Service WARD F. LEONARD. D. C. notice to bo served upon each known FARM S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. partv in interest at his last known INSURANCE WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. address by regLstered. certified, or J. M. GHOST, M.D. BIDS WANTED ordinary mail (with proof of mail­ DRAINAGE Southgate Shopping Center ing). or by personal service, at least Complete Insurance Service Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Dally except Thursdays and Sundays fourteen (U» days prior to such 210 E. Walker Phone 224-233S The Fulton Board of Education will hearing. JAMES BURNHAM Since 1933 CLINTON COUNTY Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, A. N. SACDERS accept bids for dismantling the old Mid­ Judge of Probate. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE A true coDv: R-3, St. Johns REPUBLICAN-NEWS Chiropractic Physician W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. dleton High School in Middleton, Michigan Helena M Burk. Register of Probate. FIRE INSURANCE 510 E. Walker ft. Johns Alba F. Wert GENERAL CASUAUTY Phone 224-2361 ______Phone 224-2752______until 4:00 p.m. Wert 8t Wood ZEEB FERTILIZERS Attorneys at Law 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224*2157 115 E Walker Fertilizer to Fit Your A. T. ALLABY —Ins. PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. St. Johns. Michigan Office Hours by Appointment Only DECEMBER 10, 1964 30*3 Every Soil Need Over Gamble Store / CHIROPODIST 308 N. Mead Phone m-2ri0 St. Johns Phone 224-3258 All bids must be sealed and in the office of super­ Final Account DravensUtt —Dec. 18 208 W. Railroad DR. W. M. FOO F. W. SMITH, M.D., A.A.G.P. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 205 W. St.tc St. St. John. intendent of schools on the date specified. Court for the County of Clinton. FOOT SPECIALIST In the Matter of the Estate of 108 E. McConnell 81. Phone Ki-JSSS Specifications can be obtained at the office in ETHEL L. DRAVENSTATT, Deceased Phone 224*4452 for appointment Be a Partner MOVING Fulton High School. At a session said Court, held on DENTISTS J. H. KELERTAS, M.D. N'''’ember 12. 1964. NOT JUST A CUSTOMER General Surgery Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green, The Board of Education reserves the right to re­ .Tudge of Probate. Buy the Co-op Way DR. H. L. OATLEY Office Phone: 224-244# ject one and all bids. Notice Is Hereby Given. That the APPLIANCE Dentist Horae Phone: 224.434# petition of W. M. Luecht. the Exe­ FARMERS' CO-OP Phone 224*7012 cutor of said estate, praying that his 104 Maple Ave. PARR BVILDINO final account be allowed and the resi­ FOWLER Phone 582-2661 MOVING 10# 8. Ottawa St.. St. Jataa due of said estate assigned to the DR. D. R. WHITE. D.D.S. Office Honn; 2 p.B. to I Rra. Dally RONALD BELLINGER, Secretary (lersons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on Wednesday, Stoves, Freeiers, Refrigerators General Dentistry December 16. 1964. at 9:30 AM.; FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE Phone 224-2948 VETERINARIANS Board of Education It is Ordered, that notice thereof Call 104 Brush St. St. Johns t>e given by publication of a copy Mi DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Fulton Schools hereof for three weeks consecutively Business Directory DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. previous to said day of hearing, in YOUNG'S DRAY WINNM, AAA TRAFFIC SAFITV Ar.latanl, DR. JAMES W. PIERCE the Clinton County News, and that POSTER CONTEST 145 8. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 9A3 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-23M 31-2 the petitioner cause a copy of this Phone 224-2361 Ovid —834-5014 Thursday, December 3, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B This color film is the first In Christmas plans set Christmas Vespers in a Christmas Vespers concert Movie on smoking by the MSU Women ’s Glee Club a series of programs by the Ovld- concert set at MSU Elsle Archery Club. Tickets are ELSIE—Plans for the Christ­ shown at Senior next Friday, Dec. 11, The pro ­ on sale by members, at Debar’s mas program by the Methodist An 18th-century sonata for gram will be presented twice, at CUie Garage, J & M Restaurant In El­ Sunday School are now underway. Citizens' meeting oboe ahd organ and contempo- 7 and 8:30 p.m.. In the Alumni sie, and Stedman Barber Shop In The date has been set for Sunday ary Christmas hymn by Dr James Memorial Chapel. The concert Is By MRS. NEVA KEYS. Correspondent evening, Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Nlblock, chairman of the Michi­ open to the public. Ovid. Other events planned are Dr R, L. Wohlers of St. Johns potlucks and dances. gan State University music de ­ Mrs Al Miller hosts was speaker last Tuesday at the partment, will be featured works For Classified Ads — 224-2361 The Ovld-Elsle Archery Club Senior Citizens ’ Day meeting at Stull with a ribbon on behalf of the had Its start a few years ago as stork shower here Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. Junior Class and dedicated the the “Missing Arrows* wltli less ELSIE—Mrs Herbert Betts Jr. Week in honor than a dozen members. It now Friday-Saturday play to him for his many years of was guest of honor at a stork Dr Wohlers spoke briefly and owns ten acres of land, two miles service. Mrs Stull was given a box shower, Sunday afternoon, at the showed a new film, “Beyond a south and 1/2 mile east of Elsie, of candy. home of her aunt, Mrs Al Miller. Reasonable Doubt, ” concerning of leader dogs Mrs Cobb and student directors and has a membership of 27 fam­ SPECIAL Mrs James Stamburg and Mrs cigarette smoking. It portrayed Terri Randolph and Ron Stamber- ilies. Last summer they con­ Paul Neller assisted their aunt four college athletes, one of whom ELSIE— Jack Hawes, presi­ structed a clubhouse, equipped CHERRY CHIP and sky were given corsages. as hostess to the 40 guests which smokes, and his pregnant wife. dent of the Elsie Lions Club, re­ • ♦ with kitchen, dining, and heating Included close friends and former * * DATE OATMEAL minded the citizens of the com ­ FOLLOWING the play, about facilities. classmates of Mrs Betts. Mrs DR WOHLERS pointed out that munity that Nov. 29 through Dec. 50 members of the Junior class * * Herbert Betts Sr. and daughter, he “didn ’t come here today to 5 has been proclaimed “Leader and guests, attended a party at THEY HAVE 28 targets, haUof Nancy, of Ithaca, and Mrs Orlo frighten people or to convert Dog Week” by Gov. George Rom ­ the home of one of their mem­ them field targets and other half Mead Sr., were special guests. J. W. PRINCE them. But ‘beyond a reasonable COOKIES ney. During Leader Dog Week at­ bers, Nancy Thornton. Records animal. During the winter, the The afternoon was spent visit­ doubt ’ the lesson Is clear. Ciga ­ tention Is called to the Important and dancing provided entertain ­ club meets on Wednesday eve­ ing after which the guest of honor J. W. Prince, president of rettes,” he charged, “can ruin rehabilitation program being ment. The hostess and her par­ nings and in the summer on opened her many gifts. The host­ the Wolverine Stockyards Co. beauty, health, cause cancer, 1 St Ooz. conducted at the Rochester lead ­ ents, Mr and Mrs Norval Thorn­ Thursdays. Children are eligible esses served refreshments. of St. Johns, took office Dec. heart trouble and premature er dog school In the state. ton, served refreshments. on family memberships until they A non-profit school, Leader 1 for a term of one year as births.” A large cake decorated with the reach the age of 18. Howard J. Peltiers livestock market councilman 39< Dogs for the Blind, was founded play’s theme centered the buffet The Archery Club Is a member In 1939 by Lions of Michigan, announce engagement of the Certified Livestock He noted that over 4,000 teen­ table. of the Central Michigan Archery Market Assn. The association agers are starting to smoke each Second Doz. and has since trained over 2,000 Association. The local group con­ ELSIE— Mr and Mrs Howard leader dog teams (leader dog and Is a business trade organiza ­ day. Although a few quit or cut ^ 12 / Archery Club ducted a tournament last summer J. Peltier of Elsie announce the tion of competitive livestock down, cigarette sales continue blind person). Leader dogs are and plans another for 1965. Rib­ engagement of their daughter, A Call Will Hold A.NY Order furnished, without charge, to all market businesses throughout to rise. bon award winners were Dick Barbara Ruth, of Midland, to * * Phone 224-2647 ST. JOHNS eligible applicants. Lions ar­ will be shown the nation. Prince will be In­ Morley, Mike Lewis, Jim Hurst, Bruce C. Nash n, son of Mr and augurated at the association ’s THE NEW film is available for range the enrollment of every African film Jim Doten, Gary Lee Wlltse and Mrs Bruce C. Nash of Owosso. eligible person who expresses an annual Trade Association As­ groups of all kinds. Dr Wohlers Lowell Lockwood. The bride-elect Is a graduate will help make arrangements for Interest In obtaining a leader dog sembly In Kansas City, Mo., BAKERY ELSIE— The Ovid-Elsie Several members took advan­ of the Northwood Institute In Mid ­ Saturday and Sunday. showing It. and sponsors projects for the tage of the bow and arrow hunting land and Is presently employed growth of the school. Lions also Archery Club will sfxinsor “An African Travelogue, ” narrated by season but only one returned with by the Dow Chemical Co. supply many German Shepherds, a 90 pouna spikehorn deer. Her fiance Is completing his Labrador and Golden Retrievers, Len Stuttman at the American Legion Hall In Elsie, Dec. 12, at Officers of the Ovld-Elsle education at the University of between the ages of one and two Archery Club are: Jim Hurst, Michigan. years for tlie leader dog training 8 p.m. 6th BIG WEEK!! president; Jim Doten, vice presi­ Plans are being made for a Jan. program. All dogs are contribu ­ Len Stuttman, an experienced film producer, world traveler, dent; Don Huguelot, secretary 2 wedding. ted to them. * * BOOK OF SCIENCE section no . s only 89c and lecturer, lives close to the and treasurer; Lowell Lockwood, WITH COUPON Any blind person Interested In field captain; and Duane LaRue, Barbara Sue Miller, who Is at­ people during his travels, shar­ section no . 6 only 89c obtaining a Leader Dog may con ­ assistant field captain. tending Ferris State College, WEBSTER DICTIONARY tact members of the Elsie Lions ing their dally experiences and WITH COUPON translating them on film. He has spent the Thanksgiving holiday Club. .Anyone Interested In con­ County Cancer Club with her parents, Mr and Mrs Al ALL PURPOSE TURNER only 99e WITH COUPON tributing a fiotentlal leader dog produced films for the US Fish and Wildlife Service In Alaska, thanked for check Miller. may write Leader Dogs for the Mrs Everett Rule Is under FRENCH CHEF KNIFE only 99c WITH COUPON Blind, Rochester, Mich. Coronet Industrial Films, CDS- ELSIE — The Clinton County TV and others. Chapter of the American Cancer treatment at the Ferguson- The East Afrlcaadventurerep ­ Society has received an acknow­ Droste Hospital in Grand Rapids DON'T FORGET TO ENTER resents a trek from Nairobi to the ledgement for the $1500 gift they tills week. Play presented Mrs Dorothy Kaspar of Detroit forbidden shores of Lake Ran­ presented to the Medical Center, Gigantic A&P Sweepstakes! dolph. The mystery lake Is 180 University of Michigan. spent the Thanksgiving holiday miles long and 30 miles wide and The letter written by Jere M. ■with her sisters Mrs Margaret 4th WEEK SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS OF 50 PHILCO TELEVISION SETS AND by EHS juniors lies at the extreme northeast tip Bauer, MD, associate professor Edwards of St. Johns and Mrs of Kenya. of internal mefllcine at the Medi­ Sidney Keys of Elsie. 16” PHIICO PORTABLE T.V.’s 2,000,000 PLAID STAMPS ELSIE — The performance of ♦ * Glen Geiger underwent an ap­ MRS. JERRY OVERLA MRS. OONAID WHITE cal Center, said in part: BEING GIVEN AWAY ! ,o.w°eek %?riod •The Worm Shall Squirm” was THE SAFARI, beginning at Nai­ “1 want to acknowledge official ­ pendectomy at the Clinton Memo ­ JUNE MOON ANN GEROUX JANE ATKIN given by the Junior Class at Elsie robi goes to Rumurtl in the high­ ly the receipt of the check for rial Hospital last week. He ex­ High School Saturday evening be­ lands where Carr Hartley cap­ $1500 from the Clinton County pects to return home Wednesday. fore a large crowd. tures game animals for zoos Unit for support of the cancer re­ The cast showed the results of around the world. It continues on search in my laboratory. I would Each day there are 8,000 weeks of rehearsals under the di ­ to the mountain, Ol-loloklne, also like to express my thanks to more Americans to be fed, says Pork Chops rection of Mrs A. W. Cobb. legendary elephant graveyard and the members of your unit for tak­ the University of Maryland Ex­ Pork Roast Center Cut Loin Cut then descends Into the famous Rift ing time out to pay us a visit. tension Service. By 1975, the US 7-RIB PORTION PRECEFDING the opening act, Valley. The safari then reaches It Is always an inspiration to population will require 25 per Ralph Stull, principal of EHS and Its destination. Lake Randolph, me to see how much interest the cent more milk, 35 per cent more 69< 59< Mrs Stull were escorted to the with Its colorful flamingoes, my­ workers in the American Cancer fruit, 30 per cent more beef and Country Style stage by members of the class. riads of waterfowl, six-foot war­ Society take In all phases of the 45 per cent more chicken, pork Dean Schulz, who served as mas­ riors, tribal fishermen, rare cancer problem and particularly and eggs than is now being pro ­ Spare Ribs lb. 39< ter of ceremonies, presented fish, and 20-foot crocodiles. In the research aspects . . .' duced. T' Barrel Cured Sauerkraut lb. 29< 29? SUPER RIGHT CHUBS THE BEST LABEL Braunschweiger (1-1 Va LBS.) LB. ALLGOOO, Sliced Bacon LEAN LAYERS ON YOUR EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE SALE! MILD AND MELLOW RICH AND TABLE FUU-BODIED 141. BAG S-LB.BAG 24^0 Red Circle 75« t2.l9 1.89 VIGOROUS IcOfF** ANDwmrr i-U-mg i Sil 3-LB. BAG IM REG *2.13 Bokar 77<> *2.25

HgsDonaid CRISP, TASTY JANE PARKER (REG. 55c) 8 INCH SIZE Radishes Apple Pie

CELLO IVa-LB. BAG EA.

Vi-GAL. VANILLA Marvel Ice Cream CTN. 49c 400 CT. Puffs Facial Tissues BOXES 89c PILLSBURY LAYER, 1-LB. 2- Cake Mixes 4c OFF LABEL, 6 VARIETIES OZ. PKGS. I-LB. $* Delicious DELICIA Sugar Wafers PKGS. 75-FT. BE SURE AND SERVE Wonderfoil Aluminum Foil ROLL WHOLE KERNEL, 1-LB. 1- GRADE A A&P Corn GRADE A OZ. CANS 59c

CHICKEN OF SEA, Ajax Liquid Ajax Fob Tuno Fish WITH AMMONIA LAUNDRY DETERGENT DETERGENT SOLID WHITE 5-LB. II-OZ. 3-LB. ly.-oz. 701. McDonald ,2.o": 69f PKG. ‘1.33 PKG. 79c CAN 43f DAIRY PRODUCTS 1964 ASSORTED Christmas Cards Pricti in this ad Now Available at Your Door or Favorite M(G. OF 2S 99c effective thru Sof., December 5, 1964 PKG. OF BMIBKAS eiPmSA^Ll lOOB RUKNAIII fmd Store throughout this Area 50 99( iPoge 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 3, 1964

Gaimisonville CAMPBELL'S By Mrs Loui E. Frits another ' Mr and Mrs Larry Stld and Kristin were dinner guests at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Balduf, Wednesday evening, the occasion being the tOMAtO \ can birthday of Mrs Balduf. During Big IGA the evening she was visited by *Mr and Mrs Lyman Case and Mr •and Mrs Bill Placer who brought •ice cream and a birthday cake. < Mr and Mrs Glenn Balduf, Mr ‘and Mrs Larry Stld and daughter, TABLE TREAT ‘and Mr and Mrs Carl Balduf of ;Eagle were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mrs Gladys TABLERITE Pork & Beans Bolchot. Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz were Thanksgiving dinner guests of 300 Mr and Mrs Alva Hartman and ' Nancy. can The Dale Schmidtman family .were Thanksgiving Day guests of Whole Fryers Miss Jean Valentine of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Oliver Angell en­ tertained the Angell families on Coyaiing Coloriat? . .. 'Thanksgiving Day. Guests Inculd- Ift chicktfi k«lp ROYAL GUEST CKickan hot fowor ed: Miss Eva Angell, Mr and Mrs coleritt ihon ony ethor Don Kautz, and Mrs Eva Brown of pepylor moot. Yot Spaghetti Lansing; and Mr and Mrs Bruce Chiekofi tuppliot both , Angell Sr. and Mr and Mrs Bruce vitomint A ond I ond ‘Angell Jr. it high in pretoin. And (or high qyolity ot 7f300 ‘ When fine Investment quality is lew coit .... toy combined with Important aid to TebloRitol con your nation. Series E and H US Savings Bonds make a strong bid .for your high regard. i Smoked Picnics ./ Fr reshrehn Groundvjruuria $129 HAMBURG 3 lbs. Tasty Smoked LB. you re Picnics

not using Tableriteluuieriie _ ■ golden I ROUND STEAK. 89^ Lean Pork Steak

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS IGA PLAIN-- OR- Longhorn ’ 1 GOLD Tender Lean *G 01D ? Belp^T * STAMPSBOND I Iodized Salt« mm n pucrcr From Young bond } . •. vi.ph purchase of jar of s BONNIELEE Ifl I LU U llL LOL lb. IB. you alsTAMPS' Porkers ^ Tabletreat Sandwich Spread “s Pop Cora - » 15^ Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 5 ■ vellow ■ ^ may be lHllllii Apple Sauce MANOR HOUSE ROYAL GUEST spending Whole Potatoes 303'can 10< , SiirtaratfJiHUM-it COLDSTAMPS BOND B■ i 5 With the purchase of tall can of APPLE BAY With a Touch too much Whitney ’s Pink Salmon ^ Table King VEGETABLES of Cinnamon Coupon expires Sat., Dec. Coffee • Cut OrMn Beans 8 oz. can • Franch Style REG. - DRIP Green Beans to heat GRINDS • Cut Wax Beans G Whole Kernel Corn llllllllllilll_ • Cream Style Com TABLE TREAT Save Today LB. your nj ^ “-Yoiiweir gold bond m G Diced Beets STAMPS B at IGA! , w- 5 with purchase of king size Tomato Catsup . I ^STAMPS^ S SURF M Mild, and tan9y, rich home! in tomato flavor. Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 5 WHITE - COLORED 5353485353532348532323532353484823534823485348 12 oz. Supei'heat actually makes bottle that much difTeience! It’s belsey Tissue...... “clectrofined” to burn iwyujyjn FROZEN 10 hotter and cleaner than FLAVORS TABLE any fuel oil has ever 50l , tXTRA n.^;*^iWG0LD BOND^ BfUXt JSi l»*"^** STAMPS K KING buined before — to give gold Royal Gelatin...... Pies you more heat per gallon, _ BONO , with the purchase of a package of Ilstamps PAPER _ BEEF. TURKEY more heat per dollar! So, HECKMAN’S CRACKERS | if you want nioie heat, OR CHKKEN better heat, with lowei' Coupon expires Sat., Dec. 5 Pert Napkins ...... $100 heating bills for the sea ­ 48535353235348235323485348232353534853535323 8-oz. son, pick up the phone Mix or and call us now. We’ll be Match Pies right out with your first tankful of Superheat .. . FRESH A MICHIGAN TABLE KING /VW Carrots... 2 1LB PKGS Orange Juice.______tiy4uKdkcHe/ TABLE KING YELLOW ^ Potatoes Onions __ ^ LB BAG French Fries_____ 10 oz PKG .10< LEONARD ------EURIZED CHEESE SPREAD FANCY MQ Philodelphio Tangerines ----- f* • Automatic Fill Plan xl • Budget Insurance CrropefruitS ^'9 59 Plan KRAFT DELUXE • Budget Payments Up to 10 Months Cheese royal SCOTT ^ Dial 224-2432 Maxgaiine Slices BLIED OIL CO. ViB FKGS. 1517 North US-S7 gx. JOHNS ANDY’S iCK