Fertilizer Firm to Locate Here

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110th Year No. 40 ST. JOHNS, >MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,1966 3 SECTIONS - 32 PAGES 10 CENTS February draft call here 36 Fertilizer firm Thirty-six Cllnton.County men « , . ^..-vAV wl11 be notlfled thls week they're V^t^t^*' if • on tne February draft call for Lo- *''V,T v cal Board No. 19 of the Michigan Selective Service. to locate here They'll be among 2,800 men Construction will start soon on a new called up from around the state. They'll leave for basic training liquid fertilizer manufacturing plant along Feb. 16, according to Mrs Elea Railroad Street in St. Johns that will have a nor Lewis, office manager of the Selective Service Board in St. capability of producing 80,000 tons of fertil-. Johns. izer a year. * •* ANOTHER 23 MEN will leave Douglas W. Cook of North Lowell Road, early Feb. 15 for pre-induction St. Johns, founder and president of Sure-Crop physical exams. Some 7,746 men from all over the state will get Liquid Fertilizers, said he expects to start the physicals in February. production about March 1. February draft notices'were Cook saidhe expects ently located in the Parr Biilld^ sent out Wednesday to the pros to employ 15 people at M*«*iooaou.»stre<*. pective inductees. ., . , _ , Cook, the'new firm's president Draft quotas of other Central the new plant. Dealers and general manager, has a back- Michigan counties include: Ing Will be set up through- ground of work in the fertilizer 1 ham 71, Barry 25, Eaton 15, out Clinton and nine supervisofield. In 196r fo2r h Centrae becaml eMichiga a salens Ionia 35, Isabella 27,Montcalm other Central 'Michi for Smith-Douglass, Inc., and 15 and Shiawassee 37. since December 1964 hehasbeen DOUGLAS W. COOK gan counties. assistant to the managers of the The manufacturing plant will S-D plants in both Saginaw and Ionia National Guard, Co. B, lsi Bank in new be located on lots 120, 12L and Holland. " Bn., 126th Inf. sinceNov. 15. 122 between the Standard Oil Co. * * , * * quarters on bulk station and US-27 on the HE HAS LIVED in the Clinton IN ADDITION to the manufac north side of Railroad Street. area since 1947.Cook, 32,andhis turing of liquid fertilizers, the * * wife Elolse have four children, new firm will also provide for / Making. Way for New Catholic School at Westphalia Monday IT INCLUDES the part of Swe- Chris, 11; Debora, 9; Jill, 6; and customers Sure-Crop lawn and St. Mary's Catholic Church in Westphalia has torn down this old school building, .gles Street recently vacated by Lisa 3. They live at thecornerof garden products, Sure - Crop The Central National riankwlll the city between Railroad Street Lowe and Lowell roads in Essex Sure-K, Sure- Crop Aqua Am reportedly 80 years old, in preparation for construction of a new 12-classroom school conduct business in its new bank monia, as well as a number of and, the Grand Trrunk Railroad Township. Cook is the son of Mr -•I*- buildin"g;--*r$3 50,0O0;'-Simid~'rl£i"sItfgtffrjif e Vs^nWrliv^rogê^sy-w^Jr*about $2$5.0.Q.fc al.rea#y \ W.^Âf'S* .iW^FâJOnJiiriFo^ anHnd Mrs Wayne Cook, also of the Arcadian brand products. Streets for-ê% ra.ônday, itreWinfe .** >-««^+H*»»J~.» morning. ' P *. .- . r • raised. The o*ld building is'nprtli of the church; this view lopks, southwest from Grange In addition to his work duties, Applicators and dther field Road. The plant area, in an industri he has been commander of the equipment will alsobeprovided. ' The new building has been un ally zoned section of the city, will der construction since, last June consist mostly of storage tanks, and adds a modern architectural 9 i 9 pipes and plumbing, 'Cook said, ***I styling to .the downtown business - 11 1 I II U_J- Mothers March set for tonight although a two-story 3Q-by-30- " 1 • a Steel Street district. The' bank has been op foot office building will be con erating out of leased quarters at structed. // /s< >r/ One-hundred fourteen mothers Mrs Lyle Fenner, Clinton Block workers include Mes- nek, Douglas Carpenter, Robert 212 N. Clinton Avenue since No #/t!9*. tf /i VBa and other volunteers will canvass County chairman for the National dames Herbert D. Estes, Rob • Mack, Gerald Tiedt, Charles Sta- i* IS vember 1964, The plant will have a dry stor 31 21 zs St. Johns today (Thursday) and foundation, was present, and ert Baker, Dennis Fox, Paul chel, Jerry Stone, Robert White, * < * there was a question and answer Lowell Rinker, William Bailey, age capacity for 400tonsofpot- tonight Jor the annual Mothers* Martis Jr., Keith Mishler, Herb THE NEW building features ish, which will be converted to March for the March of Dimes. period regarding the Mothers' Baker, Jack Hettler, Edward Sul- . James Randall, Charles Muckle, drive-in facilities on the east March and various aspects of the Marvin Bissell, George Dush, liquid fertilizer. In addition, ka. end, a large interior bankinglob- there will be tanks for the stor Mrs Glendon Fitzpatrickof 109 National Foundation's work In Mesdames Steven Hopko, Keith Horace Howell, Robert Patter by and a basement area that in W. Steel Street is city chairman Clinton County. son, Michael Ludwick, Kenneth age of aboUt 2 million gallons of Bovee, John Baker, Ronald Hen- cludes a spacious auditorium for liquid—both raw material and for the Mothers' March. She was * * ning, Harry Hollis, George Mc- Snider, Donald French, Roger public gatherings. hostess last Tuesday night for a Feeman. finished product. Railroad Street - ASSISTING Mrs Fitzpatrick Curry, Joseph Yurek, Bernard * - * number of the workers, who met with the Mothers* March in St. '•* Nickols, Fred Lewis, Henry How A grand opening for the bank COOK SAID a total of forty / 2 S to get their Mothers' March ma Johns will be the following area Mesdames Donald Powers, Eu / z 9 4 3 e ell, Paul Roof, Roland Ritter, Is being planned for the near fu a 3 •4 S 6 terial and see a movie on birth captains: Mrs Ollie SlageU, Mrs gene Josae, Earl King, LaRue 25,000-gallon tanks for the stor Gordon Beard, Lyman Struble, ture, according to Robert Leon 7 /•+ age of aqua ammonia would be 7 /•*• -Z_3£9 defects. Keith Jolly, Mrs Harry Scott, Fred Griffin, Louis Eisler, Lyle Stitler, Richard Chant, Antonio ard, executive vice president. /* a 4' • put in. A largeMorheadaquacon- a 2 V * * a 9 a ~*v /z Mrs William McCarthy, Mrs Rosltas, Terrance Larner, Shel /s 9 /Z verter for changing anhydrous /» 9 n • THE MOVIE depicted research Donald Isbell, Mrs Ronald Hen- Picture on Pa'ge 6-A don Parker, Paul Hurst, Robert SO r^j ' ammonia to aqua ammonia, with // /a // being carried out In the field of ning, Mrs Willis Hettler Jr., LaBrle, Allan Slote,FredMeyer, HlEham Street birth defects at 57 birth defect Mrs Thomas Beechler,MrsHar- Canum, Leland Bennett, Edward Jerry Shoemaker, Jack Desprez, Maple Rapids a capacity of 25 tons per hour, 1^/ / centers in the United States.,One oid Palmer Jr., Mrs Paul Roof, Heathman, Jack Hart, Douglas Douglas Japlnga, Keith Rose- will be installed.

\ V fc Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January.27, 1966. Half-dozen accidents I Proclamation i-l As American history is one of the most cherished pqs- •:•• Saturday kept police busy ;i^ sessions of those fortunate enough to live in this country, :•:• ;•:• so blessed by God, I call upon all citizens to observe this :•:• :•:; month in some way to show our patriotism. :•:• Saturday in St. Johns - full of At 4:15 p.m. cars driven by snow in the air and Ice on the Hazel B. Wager, 49, of 608Trav- er Street, and Gary L, Mudget, :i|: Let us read again the stories of the founding and growth ;:*: streets—was a busy one for city :•:• of the United States of America, born of the hopes, toil, •:•: police. They investigated at over 16, of 711 N. Spring Street, col lided at Higham and Brush £: adversities, adventures and sacrifices of those who left ;•*: half a dozen accidents during the :•:• their native land to tread a rugged and dangerous path, of •:•: day. Several injuries resulted. .. streets. Police reported Mudget had stopped for the' stop sign at :•:• those who fought and died for a cause in which they truly •:•: •:•• believed down through the years, , .- :•;: Paul J, Fields, 38, of Carson the intersection,, then started up City suffered cuts in a one-car and hit. Mrs. Wager's car in the left front. He was ticketed for I; I thereforeproclaimFebruaryAmericanHistoryMonth. :| accident at '3 a.m. Saturday; His $ In conjunction with the other communities of the nation. ;•:• car hit a light pole and school failure to yield the right-of-way. crossing sign at US-27 and East Several other minor accidents § REXStRRINE i$ Walker Street when he apparent Involving • autos backing from Jij: Vice Mayor !;•: ly went to sleep at the wheel.- He parking places were also handled :§ • City of St. Johns |i;J Was driving north at the time. by police Saturday. , Fields was ' ticketed for failure to have his vehicle under con trol. Banks*... Plan history Graham movie . * • * ' Continued from Page 1 THE NEXT accident occurred Woodruff, presidents Howard A. set Saturday about 10:30 a.m. at Brush and Woodruff, vice president and essay contest West State Streets, at the post cashier; Norman Jean Woodruff, at Grove Church Office corner. Two persons suf vice president and Mary E. Tin- An essay contest in the fifth, "World's Fair Encounter," a fered cuts and bruises in this gay, assistant cashier. Directors sixth, seventh and eighth grades' crash. ' * . film, story based on two young continuing in office are: RalphL. will be sponsored in February by . people who actually visited the Woodruff, Howard A. Woodruff, the River Wabwaysin chapter of fair during its first season of Police said William Wilkie, 72, Norma Jean Woodruff * Lorna Daughters of the American Rev of R-l, St. Johns, pulled off Operation, will beshownSaturday Woodruff Shipley and William C. olution. evening at 7:30 at the Grove Bible Brush' Street for a left turn onto Dalman. State and hit the right front of an Church, corner of ShepardsvlUe Certificates, awards and med and Price Roads. &. auto driven by John M. Roth, 26, No changes made Walls Go Up on New Addition to Fowler High School als will be offered to the students Of- Almont. Wilkie and Willard at Fowler State Bank who write the best essays' on the Barger, 37, of Imlay, a passen Pamela Baird, a Walt Disney FOWLER —No changes in of Fowler school officials are reportedly well pleased with progress being made on subject "George Washington's ger In Roth's car, suffered cuts" Advice.* The "essays will be col national talent contest winner and bruises. ficers" and directors were made the nine-room addition to Fowler High School. Walls are going up now, and delivery of whose career has included fea at the annual stockholders' meet lected by the various teachers in steel for the roof was expected to come in about Friday. In addition to nine classrooms, the schools. Mrs Roland Sleight, ture roles in a number of major Wilkie was ticketed for failure ing of the State Bank of Fowler studio productions and numerous last week. the new addition will provide for alterations to the present building resulting in larger chairman of American History to yield the right-of-way. He told Month in St. Johns, will head the top-ranking television produc police his vision of westbound library, commercial, home economics and shop rooms. Completion date for the work is judging committee to pick the tions, plays the role of agraduate Re i- elected were Roman P. nurse from Montana, Jean Luc traffic was blocked by cars park winners. ed in front of the post office. Thelen, president; John Kramer, July 1. • Ray, making his acting debut, * * portrays a Swiss-French ex * ' .•*'•. vice 'president; Fred H. Tiedt, • JOHN'W./Suchowesky, I©, of cashier; and Charles J. Half- Woman jailed THE ESSAY CONTEST is one of change student who is enrolled as m Car hits guard rail Bingham and the highlights of the.American 610 N. Clinton Avenue was tick- an, assistant cashier, 1 New court an architect major at a New eted for failure to yield the William C. Thelsen, 24, of ru VeraM, Dotton, 37, of Lansing, History Month observance in St. York university. ral Mt. Pleasant and onepassen-' Pomona Granges Johns. DAR officers call it "one Directors continued in office was fined $10 plus $5 costs and * * • .: right-of-way about 12:35 p.m. ger escaped without injury when v Saturday after he reportedly are; Roman P. Thelen, John sent to jail for two days Friday has busy met January 19 of the most important months of THE ENCOUNTER ofthesetwo his car skidded on ice and snow the year . . . the time when turned -in front of an oncoming Kramer, Fred H. Tiedt, Dr Bruno on a charge of driving with no young people and their growing Cook, W. M. Luecht, Charles on the edge ofUS-27 early Monday patriotism quickens in the hearts car at US-27 and Gibbs Street. morning and hit a guard rail operator's license. DeWittTown Clinton County PomonaGrange friendship during a day at the fair Mathews and James Whittaker. , - first year met with Bingham Grange Wed of the people. The , other car was .driven by south of Clinton Line Road in ship Justice Roy Decker also is the vehicle through which film nesday, Jan. 19. The business viewers are at once entertained, James F, Gladstone, 22, of 140 Others get quick results Greenbush Township. Theisen fined her $5 plus $5 costs for ex St. Johns' year-old municipal "Our patriotism should assert N.. Warren Road, Ovid. No one meeting was called to order at informed and Inspired. with, Clinton County News was passing another car at the cessive noise. court handled a total of 2,044 itself. But patriotism means W,as injured. classified ads—you will, too! time. 11 a.m. by Worthy Master,Clar cases during 1965, Municipal ence Hill. more than flying flags," the of ficers said. "Our real Americans The United StatesPavllionwlth Judge Alba Wert reported last its Hall of Challenges and the week. are working strenuously to help At this time the Master report save our country. Illinois Pavilion's treatment of ed on Mandate 306 which show- ' the life and times of Abraham It was the first year of opera ed how small business voted on Lincoln are featured settings in tion for the municipal court. the following issues to increase "Let the youth lead you on a the development of the contrast JANUARY FINAL CLEARANCE quick rerun of our glorious his minimum wage to $1.75perhour, ing backgrounds of Dorothy, the lr per cent yes and 88 per cent tory of those who made it from American girl from Custer, no; to give professional service sacrifice, pain and self denial Mont., andEric, the Swiss student and carefully preserved it and work to private business, 84 per from Geneva. cent yes and 12 per cent no; to passed it down through the gen erations to us." * * preserve state's right to pro THE STORY CLIMAX takes hibit strikes in public utilities, * * VICE MAYOR Rex Sirrine of place in the Billy Graham Pavil HIBBS SHOES 81 per cent yes and 15 per cent ion where the wide-screen motion nojito'Increase term of US rep St.. Johns has, proclaimed Feb-, rimry ^as., American, „Hti£,0™ picturfe>io"M^n' In" The- 5th-' Di* resentatives to 4,years 45 per nfe'risioMlVt'makesUte'impact'on Xi/ umm cent yes and 51 per cent no and Month. ' ' '• . " . iy Get Your Size!!! iia-. - the film's principal's^ The young BWIflJi'.A ' to allow states a greater share cduple's impressions of the of inheritance-estate taxes 73 Motorbike rider unusual cinema presentation be Men's—Women's—Children's per cent yes and 21 percent no. come a symbol of the actual TABLE OF hurl" in crash response by thousands who have The Boy Scout quartette, com found spiritual meaning and pur posed of Tom Fowler, Steven Paul C, McKinney, 17, of To pose of life amid the glitter and Parker, Dick Moldenhauer and ledo, Ohio, suffered cuts and excitement of the New York House Slippers John Carmack, sang. bruises when his Honda motor World's Fair. Men's Dress Oxfords bike was struck by a car back THE SPEAKER for the after ing from a parking place in front,v Reckless driver Values up to 13.99 $150 of 120 N. Clinton Avenue. Values to 4.99 noon was Fred Trump of East fined $100, costs Black and Brown $500 Lansing, His topic was the his City police reported McKinney JUDGE ALBA WERT tory of the Grange. passed another car on the right ; James Ingersol, 22, "of Elwell, as it was stopped to allow Mrs ' Mich., was fined $100plus $14.30 Following is a breakdown of the Pomona Grange will meet Feb, Phyllis J. Rhynard, 32,. of Lan costs and placed on probation for cases provided by Judge Wert: 16. sing, to back out of a parking one year Monday by St. Johns Mu * * space. nicipal Judge Alba Wert. Ingersol THERE WERE 557 ordinance Witnesses plan The bike was struck by the was found guilty of reckless driv cases including 373 traffic cases backing car. ing. for the City of St. Johns, 49 oth- conference at ^ er.city cases, 1 for Maple" Rapids, CNI 168 for Fowler, 42 for Westphalia Mt. Pleasant It Pays.to Shop at OS and 6 for Ovid. Raymond Parker, presiding There were 1,275' state statute minister of the St. Johns congre cases, including 946 traffic cas gation of Jehovah's Witnesses, dl/[aalKlnnon: es, 136 other state cases, 8 con announced that the Watchtower- servation cases, 142 cases for the Bible and Tract Society of New H York has arranged for a three- Dependable Values for 30 Years Michigan. Public Service Com 3. mission and 27 for the Michigan day conference for Michigan Cir State Highway DejSt. cuit No. 12 which Included the St. * * Johns Congregation and 15 others THE COURT also docketed 212 In central and southern Michigan. ^hip'ighore* civil cases and disposed of vari Approximately 050 delegates are expected at the conference. ous garnishment proceedings. all cotton During the last sl# months of The semi-annual event will be 1965, Judge Wert said, there were held at Mount Pleasant theweek- pebble knit 244 ordinance cases, 599 state' end of Feb. 18 and will stress the statute cases and 98 civil cases.' Bible based theme, "Make Dls-, with a ciples of People of All Nations'! (Matthew 28:19,20). seafaring air * '• • * . Driver injured • "THE PURPOSE of the cpn- ference is to build up faith in God • and. His Word the Bible, $2.98 in city crash and to help fortify the spiritual morale of others,'* Parker said. Frederick Simunek, 52, of 600 S. Kibbee Street, St. Johns suf Among the many who share In fered cuts and bruises in a two- the program and help provide the car accident Monday afternoon at necessary facilities and labor the intersection of East Cass and required at such large gatherings Traver streets. will be Daniel Parker, who has charge of the volunteer depart His daughter, Tama, 13, rid ment; Joseph Adamski who will *> ing with him, was unhurt; so also add color to the stage settings was the driver of the other car, with many flowers from the St. Herman W. Schaefer, 46, of 71G Johns Greenhouse; Muncie Stal- W. McConnell Street. lard who will give his attention to the seating arrangements; and City police said the accident Raymond Parker will look after occurred' at 4 p.m. Simunek was the music arrangements. driving north on Traver whenhis About 65 persons will attend Take a Step in the Right Direction Too car was hit in the left side by from the local congregation, Schaefer's eastbound auto.' TEMPERATURES LICENSE, NO; JAIL SI MIN. Richard D. DeClereq, 17, of MAX. Soft, easy-care knit to give your Spring January 18 22' 13 HIBBS SHOES Lansing, was fined $15 plus $10 January 10 29 5 separates a nautical look. Henley collar, white costs and sent to Jail for two days January 20 29 14 piping. Deep tones. Sizes 30 to 38. Where Your Shoe Needs Are Our Greatest Concern last Thursday by DeWltt Town January 21 25 12 ship/Justice* of the Peace Roy January 221 28 20 Decker on a charge of driving January 23 , 28 12 Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce 121 N. Clinton OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 St. Johns with no operator's license. January 24 21 3 Thursday/January 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Sealed Power honors First aid course starts Feb;9 on TV ., *.»• employees for service ' important.first-aid training and accident-prevention advice: The St. Johns Division of Seal poration president. Don Hesling, will form the basis of a riew ed Power Corp. honored 19 of its vice president in charge of en series,-"Red Cross First Aid," employees at an awards ^banquet gineering and research, spoke to premlering Wednesday, Feb.. .9 at ^Walker's Cafe Saturday eve the employees on how continuing at. L p.m. on WMSB (Channel ip), ning. . ' research by the corporation helps Michigan State University tele to guarantee job security for all vision. .. . Loree Findlay, R. G; Peck, employees. Delmar Ruestman, Clarence Ra The first program will give demacher, Ijyle Canum, Lee Recreation basic instructlph in artificial Ellis, Bernard yarice;.Alvln respiration and mouth-to-mouth Goerge, Emery Moore and Julia card parties resuscitation, for different, types Peters completed- ten years of of accident "victims. . service with the company during start tonii * * 1965. .. The; St.: Johns RecreationDept. BY VIEWING THE WMSB-prpr * * \will 'Sponsor the first of a series duced series regularly and at WILLIAM IKE, Tony Br?ak, ' of social card nights, for adults tending a review session con-:, John Jackson, Robert Salter, Ar ducted by a Red Cross first aid of the community tonight*(Thurs- JAY KASER lie Peck, Herman Hoffer, Rex • day) at the Municipal Buildings S instructor, viewers may receive Baiter and Pearl Benjamin were first-aid certification from the Persons are asked to bring Jay Kaser of Chesaning, honored for completing 15 years Red Cross.- their own deck of cardsandsome former St; Johns man and son of service. friends. Card games of the play of Mrs, Allen Going of 608 ers' choice at each table will be Wight Street, St. Johns, has Ten programs will make up the Edward Sulka, plant superin played. The party will begin about been named adirector.of First complete series, appearingevery tendent, received a watch for 25 8 p.m. and will run until around Federal Savings and Loan . Wednesday at i p.m. covering, years of service with the com 11. Similar parties are planned Assn. of Owosso, representing such subjects as control of bleed pany. He was orginally employed every Thursday evening through the Chesaning., area. First ing, treatment of shock; common . for five years at Sealed Power in ' the winter. Federal will open a new branch. . emergencies, etc. Muskegon before coming to St. Recreation DirectorRpnDugas office in Chesaning within the * * Johns. said the card parties allow for next two months. Kaser work- •;• AN ILLUSTRATED, 250-page' * * ' people to play cards without hav ed at Parr's Drugstore here Red Cross first aid textbook and SEVERAL executives from ing to arrange the house for for a number of years and was a workbook prepared by the Theseare 16 of the 1*9 men honored Saturday evening for'service at Sealed Power Muskegon were in attendance, guests, or clean up afterwards. also employed in Owosso for . American Red Cross follow the Corp. *s St. Johns'plant. Seated are Loree Findlay, Robert Salter, Lee Ellis, Herman Hof- including Paul' C, Johnson, cor- The Recreation Dept. will provide the fprmer.OwensRexallDrug outline' of the series and are refreshments throughout the eye Store. He purchased the Rexall available for $1. These materials • fer, Clarence Rademacher and R. G. Peck. Standing are Rex Baker, Alvin Feldpausch, Ed may be obtained from the St Jailed 15 days ing. drug sto're in Chesaning in Johns Red Cross office^ 303 S. Sulka, Emery Moore* Bill Ike, Arlie Peck, Bernard Vance, Lyle Canum,f Delmar Ruest- 1947. He is. .active. In civic ,, John A. Clark Jr., 23, of R-3, CLINTON " Oakland Street. man arid John Jackson. St. Johns was sent to jail for 15 and community affairs there days and charged,court costs of COUNTY NEWS and lives with' his wife and two The. tri-county region pf Clin $19.90.this week after being found children at 225 N. Chapman ton, Ingham and Eaton Counties School and 413 received the vac Second olass postage paid at St. Street in. Chesaning.. cine at ^the DeWitt Memorial guilty of writing a check without Johns, Mich; includes 1,700 square miles of 1,674 more Minor in possession, sufficient funds. Municipal Court published Thursdays nt 120 E. Walker land, which contains 75 cities, Building. street, St. Johns, by Clinton' County Judge Alba Wertheard the case. News, Inc. For Classified Ads— 224-2361 villages and townships. get polio There were 30 new recipients drunk arrests increase of the- vaccine in St. Johns, 3 in Fowler and 20 in DeWitt. Drunk and disorderly and vaccine * .* minor In possession cases sky SCHAFER ISSUED A "great big rocketed in St. Johns during 1965, A total of l,674perpons attend thank you" to all the workers at according to the year-end report ed makeup clinics Sunday to re the clinics in September, Novem of Police Chief Everett Glazier. ceive oral polio vaccine. Most of ber and last Sunday and express them got their second and final ed happiness that over 10,000 Drunk and disorderly arrests dose of vaccine, but .there were county residents are now im during the year numbered 30, 53 first-timers. munized against polio. compared to only nine in 1964.

'•,'•' There were 21 minor-in-posses • JTrancls J.Schafer, chairman Neighbors aid sion in 1965 and only five in 1964. of the ^ Clinton County Oral Polio burned-out family * . * Vaccine Committee, encouraged MOST OTHER statistical cate persons who missed gettingtheir - LAINGSBURG -Neighbors and gories* showed decreases over second doses to get them soon friends are helping the Philip 1964, but there were other in from a doctor. The 53 persons Wood family of Oakdale Drive, creases. Malicious, destruction who:took their first doses of the Round Lake, who lost their home and vandalism of property cases vaccine Sunday are asked to do and contents in a fire Jan. 16. Increased from 62 in 1964 to 74 the sam-e thing in about eight They had just recently pur in 1965. • Property damage ac 1 weeks. chased the home. cidents increased from 196 to 220

:.-••* * ' and personal injury accidents THE CLINTON County Health Neighbors, headed by the Rich from 41 to 56. . Office can supply the names of ard Pierson family, 9313Oakdale' CHIEF^EVERETT GLAZIER - dflcta.m; "wjjft- harenthe^orali!yaj3q - ctOver"Iim&rpcai* k infgcrviblatiQns *ii clue-von .handlto^dis.tribute.'.jj.ern numbered'. ;'4Q7t-> in* fc9G5(,r:kGhiBf arson r,'^municiparccourt'Jsum~ sonsneedingithe second dose are money for the. family. Posters Glazier' said compared tolO&in 1 i monse^s ^251; -traffic, arjesJ^BB, urged to call to get the. name of a and canisters have been placed 1964i* "- " •«.*•»» "«U» of down 82; parking meters 4,903; doctor. :'!•-. in. Laingsburg business places, hours spent serving papers 350; and Brya's Hardware is head Other categories and'1965 summonses 227; jury lists, 15; The. biggest turnout at the quarters for clothing donations. .cases: makeup clinics was in St. Johns, * * subpoenas 25, where 886 persons got vaccine Resides Mr and Mrs Wood, STOLEN BICYCLES 15, down The categorical list does not at Swegles Street School, Another there are two small boys, 5years from '22; larceny and shop lift include dog complaints, family 375 got it at Fowler Elementary and 13 months.. ing 111, down 19; lost and found calls, parking meter repair, foot 8, down 2j emergency calls 3, ball' and basketball game duty', down A; attempted suicide 1; parades or acting as court of drinking on' a public highway 9, ficers. down 1; suicide 1; indecent ex posure 1; stolen autos 3, down 7; breaking and entering 13, down 6; BOBBY VINTON SAYS: attempted breaking and entering 1, down 6; disorderly 4, down 11; Giye your guy failure, to pay 1; furnishing to : i minors 4, increase of 3; assault the gift you'll FOR WOMEN! '$iW&:r^M' v&M£ £ and battery l,.down 4.. both enjoy FINAL CLEARANCE! Reduced to Clear! Molesting children 2, down 1; GIRLS' MOHAIR SWEATERS orig.6.98 300 drunk driving 10, down 16; Ut i BETTER DRESSES REDUCED! ENTIRE STOCK— , tering highway 4; false identifi BRITISH ( cation z; miscellaneous 12," down Orig. / GIRLS' WINTER COATS orig.ia.98 799 6; bad checks 4,- up - 3; fatal ac 3.98 and 4.98 3»0 sSes 400 ^6°° Orig. cidents 1; funeral escorts 69; STERLING EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN Reduced to Clear GIRLS' WHIPPED CREAM BLOUSES 298 1.00 * MacJG In U.S.A. Building fund unit KYLON QUILTED ROBES °^ 599 4 PAIR GIRLS' LINED BOOTS orig. d.99 3.00 named at DeWitt Reduced to Clear ENTIRE STOCK ; Orig. j66 DeWITT -The DeWitt Memo GIRLS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS V »•*»". rial Building Board of Directors LEATHER PALM GLOVES °7» P appointed a fund raising commit ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED Orig. tee at their last regular board Reduced to Clear! 2.98-4.98 meeting. The committee is to LOOK WHAT . • *• - spearhead ideas for the Me Nylon-Wool GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS morial Building fund. 50< L and « Appointed were Harry Bollin Stretch Slacks Also TOP and PANT SETS ger, Percy J.Carris, JohnLen- WILL BUY! neman, Donald Reed, L. J. Gris- Orig. 4.77 Q QO GIRLS' CORDUROY PANTS Orig. 2.98 2.00 wo^d andRalphL. Woodruff. • Vinyl Gloves Special U MEN'S , Bollinger was elected chair BOYS' COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS . 1.00 man of the committee. • Orion Dickeys • Knee Sox Orig. 4.98 , t ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' .The fund raising committee • Textured Hose Quilt Pajama .". 3.00 ?•• SPORT SHIRTS held its 2nd meeting this week ;;:;V^14.95. 10 with committee assignments be Entire Stock Reduced to Clear! JACKETS REDUCED! Reg. $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 ing, made for publicity, printing and contacts for- pledges by let Reduced ! 'Orig. 5.95 Orig. 7.95 ter and personal calls.... Coats and Jackets NOW It was agreed that certain com mittee members will be avail BOYS SWEATERS and able to. appear before anyorgani- Orig. *.f A Orig. * 41-" §25V 5 Sizes $ 59 zation In the community to ex $15 \l $20 |3 530 20^ 25 ORLON KNIT.HAlS orig.i.98 1.66 ("t 2 for $5.00 plain the purpose and ask for S-M-L-XL 2 pledges forsupport of the build Reduced to Clear! ToSize8 «<;/;-*j' &'* ing project. From $3.50 to $10.00 COTTON FLANNEL SLEEPSHIRTSon^ss TODDLER KNIT SLEEPERS 1.88 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS The committee will appreciate Girls, I know how you can Air are better shirts in regular and buttondown any and all help that the presi really swing into your guy's FOR MEN! FOR THE HOME! collar styles. Some tapered, many are wash 'n dent or secretary of these com heart this Valentine's Day'* munity groups can do to set dates wear* Flannels, cottons, dacron blends. Give him British Sterling Entire Stock for the appearance of a member ,.. the big now happening POPLIN SPORT CLOTH, 45" Wide „ 66c yd. of this committee to bring their in men's after ahave and Orig. $ message before these-groups. 16.95 12 Cologne. JACKETS REDUCED COTTpH;CpRDUR0Y {,; (> .... .• 68c yd The committee is hoping every HOLDER^ REID one' in the community will get- _behlnd this worthwhile project. Lester H. Lake Donations or pledges dan "Jje> Shop EveiV Department for Many UiiaidVerlisep! Bargains! "Famous Brands for Dad and Lad" .JEWELER 313 N. Clinton made to any memberor the com mittee or to Armour Knight, Since 1930 11s N Clinh,n Aye . Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce treasurer of the Memorial As • 107 N.Clinton 224-2412 Use Your Penney CHARGE CARD •St. Johns ^fcStirrsvT^trwr^t/^rfrfir^ sociation, ' \ v Page 4 ^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1966

Brown Bees Study group met Jan. 18 Banner Rebekahs 4,627,641,913 gallons of water Road Commission

The Brown Bee's Extension f A lot of water has gone over the dam since 1946, Weekly Report study group met at the home of install Mrs Gladstone Industry use pet. 23 29 27 20 20 14 12 15 38 39 50 52 43 57 and a lot of it has spilled outof the taps in St. Johns. Lillian Ward of Clark Road, Jan. About 4,627,641,913 gallons, as a matter of fact. Last week we failed to report 18, with 13 present. Mrs Kay Gladstone was Install Sharlck, flnanclalsecretaryjMrs Along those 19 years, yearly water consumption the awarding of the contract for ( ed as noble grand of Banner Lillian Swagart, treasurer; Mrs has more than quadrupled. Back In 1946 the total furnishing a new 25-ton truck-' Francis Ohn gaye Council re Rebekah Lodge No. 139 last Mon Fannie Weir, warden; MrsMarl- gallons of water pumped at the city's water plant for mounted crane. This contract port. Luclle Frees gave a lesson day evening, Jan. 17. anna Mills, conductor; Mrs Laura CITY OF ST. * JOHNS the year was 102,338,300 gallons, or a daily aver was given to the low bidder, the on the home esentlals and how to Sonler, chaplain; Mrs Pauline Water Consumption age of only 280,379gallons,The 1965totalwas 445,- Miller Equipment Co. of Grand take care of them. Her new staff of officers In Burk, musician; Mrs LelaMahar, 699,000 gallons, or adallyaverageof 1,220,800gal Rapids, for a Link-Belt crane. ' clude Mrs Mildred Smith, vice right supporter to noble grand; Since 1946 lons. Luclle Hamer had^charge of grand; Mrs Florence Becher, Mrs Margaret Britten, left sup THE YEARS 1950,1951 and 1962 were the only porter to noble grand; Mrs Letha The Board of Clinton County the recreation. recording secretary; Mrs Dawn years that total gallons didn't increase over pre Road Commissioners held a spe Estes, right supporter to vice in millions of gallons per year vious years, City Manager Ken Greer noted in his grand; Mrs Hazel Bowen, left* cial meeting last Thursday, Jan. report on the water usage growth. 20, to resume labor negotiations." supporter to vice grand; Mrs Industry, has played>a big part in the growing use Katharine Van Atten, Inside The board, engineer, clerk and of water in growing St. Johns. No breakdown on in attorney met with union officers guardian; and Mrs Mable Jones, dustrial use was available until 1951, when figures outside quardian. of Local 794 and their repre showed industry used 26,266,100 gallons, or 20per sentative. After several hours ' , *- * 240 cent ofthe 130,437,900 gallons usedby the whole city of discussion an agreement was *' THE REBEKAH installing staff that year. Since then it has risen sporadically but reached. ' < was headed by Mrs Lela Mahar. surely. * * Others were Mrs Verona Pettlt, AFTER HITTING 27 per cent of the city use in» THE NEW labor contract will Mrs Alma Hearl, Mrs Leatha 1954, industry's water use dropped off to 20 per Estes, Mrs Laura Sonlerj Miss be for one year and will have the" cent for two years, then down to 14 per cent and to added provisions of a -modified Carmen Tranchell, Mrs Anna 12 per cent in 1958. From 15 per cent in 1959, it Kentfleld and Mrs Fannie Weir, shop and checkoff for union 'due's.' went to 38, then 39, 50 and 52 per cent before re A pay increase of 10 cents;p'er With Mrs Pauline Burk at the lapsing to 43 per cent in 1964. But 1965 was a big piano. hour'was granted, and the com year, with industrial water use hitting an all-time mission agreed to pay group in high of 255,568,500 gallons — 57 per cent of the to surance on dependents. Mrs Jane Jolly was Installed 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 tal water used by all of St. JohnsI as past noble grand and was pre sented her pin by Mrs Gladstone. The group policy was changed A gift from her officers was also to Blue Cross, Blua Shield ef-- New Scout Organist to give fectlve Feb. 1, The pay increases presented Ho her. After the In **. stallation of the other officers, concert tonight is to be in effect starting "with' Mrs Jolly presented her retiring UEW§ the current pay period. '' executive at DePeal Music * * officers with gifts. in Brief SOME MINOR pay adjustments * * here named John Tolleson, noted popular were made on certain workclas- MRS JOLLY presided at a Asst. Chief Art Newman of the organist, will appear atDePeal's sifications and an extra 1/2 holi short business meeting prior to Larry Malec, 23, presently of DeWitt Fire Dept, has been elect Charlotte, will assume duties of Music Center tonight (Thursday) day was granted, The^total eco the installation. Refreshments ed secretary-treasurer of the at 7 o'clock for an organ concert. nomic package will amount to were served after the meeting, Boy Scout executive for the Chip Alert Firemen's Assn. at a recent pewa District of Chief Okemos about $24,000 per year, which is- and Mrs Mildred Smith won the meeting In Lansing. The associ repair and refurnishing gift. The Council, Boys Scouts of Ameri He will be at the store all day about 5 1/2 per cent increase. ation is made up of about 48 vol ca, on March 28. Thursday preceding the concert. next meeting will be Feb. 6 with unteer fire departments in lower Both the commission and union Mrs Gladstone and Mrs Smith on Free refreshments will be serv Michigan which give mutualfire- ed In the evening. expressed satisfaction with the the entertainment committee. fighting assistance to each other Malec has been in Scouting for agreement. The union heldaspe- 12 years, including the last five in when necessary . . . In his versatile and individual cial meeting on Monday, Jan. 24 volunteer capacities. These have and ratified the settlement. included associate post advisor, organ styllngs, Tolleson com Chrysler Corp., is construct post advisor, and waterfront di bines classical music training, ing a 16,000-square-foot ware rector for two summers at a performing experience in popular DON EWING house addition at its Lyons plant Jackson Scout camp. music, and a thorough familiari Road Clerk to house raw and finished mate ty with his home state's (Arkan Baldwin Piano and Organ Co., rials. Also under construction is He is a former Eagle Scout and sas) traditional folk and country a 250,0 00-gallon water tank and LARRY MALEC music. Cincinnati, Ohio, was featured Is a vigil member of the Order of at the 1965 National Assn., of! a pump house . . . Separate the Arrow. state police recruit and advance Tolleson started his musical Music Merchants Convention in * * with William Fox presiding and Chicago. For two and a half, trooper training schools at East seven families present, training on the piano at the age Lansing headquarters will end MALEC WILL leave Feb. 8 for years he was plant organist at about six weeks of Scout leader of five. A graduate of the Unl- ONLY FLAWLESS DIAMONDS Friday, with new ones starting Mrs Fern Brandt reported on . ve""y of Arkansas, he has de- Baldwin's organ factory in Fay- ship training at the Schiff Scout etteville, Ark. At Fayettevllle soon after, Col. Fredrick E. Da recent women's committee ^rees in music education and EVER ADORN ^^ GPS vids, department director, said. Reservation School and will re a recent women's he gave a final professional check turn March 24. His duties as meeting on diseases transfer business administration. For his Fifty-six recruits will be gradu music degree he studied trom for musical fidelity and opera ated as probationary troopers; 63 Scout executive will include or able from animals to man and tional accuracy to Baldwin or Quite fitting that the perfection of a Girard Perregaux ganizing and extending Scouting other health statistics. bone and was featured soloist with officer candidates have been noti the university concert band. gans before they left the factory. should be surrounded by flawless quality diamonds. fied to report for the new eight- and promoting that-among boys * * 'in the district. LEE ORMSTON, reported on Tolleson, a staff organist for Shop In Clinton Countyi Gives you the assurance that the gift you want to be week recruit school starting Monday , , . the value to the farmer of being in flawless taste is flawless all the way through. Left There arepresently930boysin represented by the Farm Bu Marvin K. Johnson, habitat bi 30 us.Us in the Chippewa District, reau legislative council in Lan REHMANN'S Up righfcjjyltljJhirty blazing diamonds,$250; with twelve DAVID R. CONN ologist at the Shiawassee River w,hlch includes all of Clinton sing. Byron Kissane spoke about bounty and PortUâ #nd \£aflby the*_WarWing 'program' it^thd M!arriondl£ ${220fwiffitS fftftfit diamonds, synthetic state game area in Saginaw Coun J i n n David R. Conn, son of Mr ^townships in Ionia County. Sagitiaw^Grain Terminal. Wil and Mrs Robert Conn of 204 ty for the last 11 years, has re liam Kissane led a discussion on sapphire»faceted*crystal,.$d30.fAIUn »14K gold. * * Wight Street, St. Johns, will placed Lewis C, Ruch at the Rose tax reform. Mrs RaymondDoyle receive a bachelor of applied Lake Wildlife Experiment Station MALEC IS A graduate of Jack conducted a humorous relay arts and sciences degree from south of Bath. Johnson has the son High School in 1961 and Jack game. Central Michigan University new •'job of directing game pro son Community College in 1964. LESTER H. LAKE, jeweler Saturday. He has majored in grams and projects in Clinton, He and his wife Cindy plan to move Gratiot, Saginaw, Shiawassee, into the district as soon as possi Dessert was served by the Since 1930 business and is a member of hosts and co-hostess, Mrs Albert Alpha Kappa Psi, professional E aton, Ingham and Livingston ble. » counties . . . Schaeffer. The next meeting will 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 234-2412 business fraternity. Malec will assume duties be at the home of Mr and Mrs March 28 that have been carried William Fox Feb. 9. Others get quick results Concerning the deer situation, out In the past by Robert Arnold. with Clinton County News the new State Conservation Com classified ads—you will, too! Arnold now also has Scout execu DRIVER TICKETED ^»^§TA^%î mission has expressed its con tive duties in Ingham County; he viction that "the department is will concentrate his efforts there Shirley L. Wager, 28, of R-2, doing a good Job of managingdeer after March 28. according to sound biological St. Johns made a left turn off principles." Then it asked for a State Street onto North Mead Parker Center FB Street In St. Johns last Thurs vi&S review of deer management with an eye to strengthening proven group hears reports day evening and hit a parked 3m techniques, developing new ap on various topics car* belonging to Gerald A. Snit- proaches and intensifying infor gen, 56, of 100 N, Mead. No one 1 mation efforts, seeking maximum The Parker Center Farm Bu was hurt. She was ticketed for participation in all phases of the reau met in the home of Mr and failure to have her car under deer program .... Mrs Raymond Doyle recently control. mm It's not too early to The Dept. of State Highways (Nationally Known Brands) will take bids in Lansing Feb. 9 on 30 highway projects with es-. timated costs of $14.6 million. One of them is construction of a SUITS-TOPCOATS-PANTS pick out your bridge to carry Island Road over the Maple River west of Elsie. SHIRTS—ALL-WEATHER COATS, That cost is estimated at $100,- 000. Completion is anticipated for SWEATERS—SPORT COATS VALENTINE Oct. 1 this year . . . "Crisis in the Countryside "is the theme of this year's observ Winter JACKETS and COATS-SHOES ance of Soil Stewardship Week, BOX OF CANDY scheduled for May 15-22. This will be the 12th consecutive year in which soil and water conser Our Extra-Specials Choose Now while vation districts have sponsored MEN'S Wash and Wear 0 ft ft the stewardship observance. . . PANTS—-Values to 7.95—NOW ... Z°? Municipal Judge Alba Wert has i selection is complete BOYS'Wash and Wear A Kflfl a new court bench from which uu he'll sit in judgment of munici PANTS—Values to 4.95—NOW . Ltm J pal court cases. Alongside the judge's desk is a-witness box. MEN'S—One Group—Values to 5.95 Q 1(10(1 SANDER'S and • The piece of equipment was con for UU structed by the city's Dept. of SPORT SHIRTS—NOW U 1U Public Works, as was a Jury box One Group (About 40 Men's) WHITMAN'S built several weeks ago. . . SWEATERS—Values to 12.95 ... 5»8 A new, larger-size flasher sig While They Last 7S nal will be installed by the State BOYS'—One Table- ^ress, Sport, Knits 69< to $6 Highway Dept. at the intersection Coming Direct from Baldwin Factory of US-27 and M-57 north of St. SHIRTS—Values to 3.29—NOW . 2.300 Johns. The signal will stop traffic on M57, but will" have 12-inch One Group—Men's Dress A fl fl C ft ft HALLMARK VALENTINE CARDS oversize heads for better visi HATS—NOW 4UUt0 D00 bility, replacing the 8-inch heads THURSDAY, FEB. 3,7:00 p.m. now in use. The intersection was < recommended for safety im^ (All Nationally Known Brands) PARR'S REXALL DRUGS provement because of the large number of accidents there . . . DEPEAL'S MUSIC CENTER Serving St. Johns lor 50 Years from the Corner 120 N. Clinton ' ST. JOHNS Clinton and Walker — Phone 224-3837 A member of the committee appointed by Lansing Mayor Max Mr. Tolleson will be at-our store all day and Murningham to study the Grand REHMANN'S River will show pictures to_the will present a concert at 7:00 p.m. Come at J CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES, Greater Lansing Historical So ciety Feb. 0 at 8 p.m. at Post any time. * / for DAD and LAD St. Johns Oak School on Lansing's north FREE REFRESHMENTS east side. « ) Thursday, January 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page_ 5 ^ K Friendly Neighbors WRC elects officers study home repairs Phillips observe "Simple Household Repairs* The W. R. C. held their regular Lamberson; alternate delegate, was, the lesson for the Friendly meeting, Tuesday Jan. 18, at the Flossie Woodhamsj color bearer Neighbors Study Group when It golden year home of Millie Abbott and Flossie No. 1, Millie Abbott; color bearer Woodhams, 610 S. CI In ton Ave. No. 2, Addle McHenry; color met Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs Xn open house honoring the 50th Walter Marten. Officers elected for 1966 are as bearer No. 3, Flossie Woodhams wedding anniversary of Mr and follows; president, AnnaM. Lake; and color bearer No. 4, Goldle Mrs Lewis S. Phillips of 8985 senior vice president, Ruth Ely; Lamberson. Several suggestions were made Airport Road, DeWHt, will he by Mrs Earl Flegler and Mrs junior vice president, Flossie After the business meeting, held Sunday, Jan. 30, from 1-to Woodhams; secretary-treasur Wayne Rossow as they presented 5 p.m. at the home of their son, cards were in play, with high the lesson. They demonstrated er, Katie M. Woodruff; chaplain, prize going to Eileen F. Little, Ronald Phillips of 417 W. Main Minnie Wright; conductor,Eileen how to replace an electrical plug Street, Dewttt. and low to Goldle Lamberson. on an extension cord. They ex F. Little; assistant conductor, A light lunch was served. plained about fuses and stressed Millie Abbott; guard, Ruby Bis The next regular meeting will that everyone should know where Hosts for the event will be their hop; patriotic instructor, Marie children and their families, Mr be at the home of EileenF.Little ^ the fuse box Is located. Shlpperly; press correspondent, of 316 1/2 N. Clinton Avenue and Mrs Cliff W. Phillips, Judy Eileen F. Little; delegate,Goldle' and Paul of DeWitt, Mr and Mrs Tuesday, Feb. 1. Mrs Glenn Kopp presided over Ronald Phillips and Suzanne also the business session attended by of DeWltt and Mr and Mrs James 10 members* Mrs Marten, coun Holliday of Holt. cil member, reported the cervi cal cancer screening program will begin Feb. 15 and encouraged Mr and Mrs Phillips were mar all women over 21 to participate. ried Jan. 30t1916inKorwood. * * * MrSj Clarence Trumbull will be MRS PHILLIPS is the former the hostess for -the next meeting Mabyn Cliff and taught In rural Feb. 16, at 1 p.m. The project schools in Charlevoix county lesson will be "New Foods and schools. They have lived all of Packaging.* * their married life In the same house in Olive township where St. Mary's Guild Mr Phillips has farmed. Now In has charge of The Phillips have four grand ,> bake sale Jan. 29 children and four great-grand Progress! children. MR AND MRS BEN GILLISON The January meeting of St. New officers of the Clinton County Re Mary's Guild of St. Joseph Altar bright? publican Women go over plans for the an ' 4 Save as Much Society was held at the home of nual Lincoln Day Dinner next month. Mrs Sure she is. Don't waste Mrs Ronald Hennlng Jan. 20. Golden wedding fete any more of her life, start J. W. Prince (left) is new president of the her on piano lessons now 00 Plans were discussed for a group. Mrs Pat Lusk (center) is treasurer, —with an Acrosonic piano as M00 money -making project and a re for Gillisons Jan. 30 built by Baldwin. Such glo port was given by the president and Mrs Bill Graef is vice president. Not rious tone and easy re Now you can afford on the cancer film shown at the sponse that playing is a joy present for the picture was Mrs Bernard Mr and Mrs Ben Gillison of Gillison Is the former Sybil that piano you've .. general Altar Society meeting. 104 W. Baldwin Street, St. Johns, Boron. They have lived in the St. from the very beginning. Zeeb, secretary. Gov. George Romney will will be honored on their 50th wed Johns-* area all of their married See our many exquisite been wanting. As low St. Mary's Guild is in charge be speaker for the annual dinner. ding anniversary with an open life. Gillison is a retired farm styles. Convenient terms. as of tile Altar Society bake sale to house at the Bingham Grange Hall er. And ask for your free copy be held at the Gamble Store Jan. Sunday, Jan. 30. * * of our 24-paqe booklet, 50 29. THEY HAVE eight grandchil "Questions &. Answers Republican Women The affair scheduled from 2 to dren and six great-grandchil About Your Child and $|2 per month Entertainment was provided 5 p.m. will be hosted by the cou dren. Music." '} and refreshments wereservedby ple's daughters and sons-in-law, the hostess and Mrs Gerald It is requested that there be no Mr and Mrs Harry Northup of gifts. Woodbury, co-hostess. plan for banquet DeWitt and St. Johns, Mr andMrs DePeal's Raymond Mayers of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Ralph Tomasek Beverly Marek was The cllnton Coimty Repubucan The Lincoln Day dinner Feb. 9 Mr and Mrs Paul Hartgerink of and girls ofWarren,'accompanied TOPS queen of Week Women installed new officers last will be at the VFW Hall at the Lansing. ' Mr and Mrs Frank Tomasek and MISS SANDRA EGLESTON MUSIC CENTER ' «- , J« week, and they immediately set north edge of St. Johns, and Gov. Beatrice to Columbus, Ohio to George Romney will be the speak The Gillisons were married attend the Shockey - Welch wed There were 26 members and 2 abQut solldlfylng plans for their 1 Mr and Mrs George Ridge of 120 N. Clinton Phone 224-3134 guests present at the regular first bI event ot the year the er. "We feel very fortunate to be DeWitt and Robert Egleston of Jan. 31, 1916 in St. Johns, Mrs ding Saturday morning. TOPS meeting. Lincoln Day dinner Feb. 9. able to have Gov. Romney as our 819 W. Ionia Street announce the speaker for our annual Lincoln engagement of their daughter, It was suggested that Mrs Day banquet this year," Mrs Dorothy Race, district manager, Mrs Henrietta Prince of St. Sandra Lynn Egleston to Pvt. be invited to visit a meeting and Johns was installed as new presi Prince said. David Dale Wilcox. The future answer questions for us. dent of the group at the annual * * bridegroom is the son of Mr and membership meeting and lunch A FAMILY STYLE dinner will Mrs Dale E. Wilcox of Lansing. of Bee's eon atGreen Meadows golf course be served at the VFW Hall at 7 A June 11 wedding Is being plan The meeting will startprompt- in Lansing. ned by the couple, ly af 7M5 p.m. next week. p.m. Feb. 9. Reservations are limited, Mrs Prince said, and OK ,. _, " , __ , , NEW VICE PRESIDENT Is Mrs tickets should be obtained early Mary Smith Union S WS qUeen J fhl wpplS^ "' Wllilahf %raef of St. Johns. Sec- fijornjBin Barber, Mabel^Durkge,, 1T ir of the weefeitf retary Is Mrs Bêrnard^Zêb o£ Ink-White,ioV,Mrs. L^*GoSextqn, met'Monday * - J t r * *f '* f*1 ' M -Mr» 1-"" *>4 Ic'in^? , Sinnr.iN •*Use! d Cars Bath, and treasurer i's MrsA^.S*. In s.t. Johnsj Kraft's Market In ' 7.% Mrs Charles Berkhousen Sr., rIC t-fr '.•.,>,••.•, t.,-J After the , meeting Bingo was Lusk of DeWitt. wacoustaj or Murphey's Drugs was the hostess for the Mary i played and everyone won white in Eagle. Smith Union of the WCTU Monday elephant prizes. Mrs Syver-Thingstad, hostess evening in her home. OYER 50 Use Clinton County News for the luncheon meeting, Install Money raised by ticket sales classified ads for best results. ed the officers. will be used to carry on future The meeting was conducted by Republican activities In Cllnton the vice president, Mrs Gordon OK USED County. Salisbury.

At last week's installation The themeof the devotions was, CARS OH Mid Winter Thrift luncheon, Mrs Andrew Cobb, leg "A Will to Work." It was given by islative chairman for the Clinton Agnes Wells who also offered a County RepublicanWomen,gavea prayer. Mrs Berkhousen told of OUR LOTS. talk about a number of subjects three colleges, including Western she said women of today should Michigan, that were offering 57 1962 Ford Fairlane 500 1964 Chevrolet Convertible be better informed about. Among scholarships to students for the YOU'LL NEVER the topics are party finances and study of alcoholism. Equipped with radio, heater, small Has power steering, power brakes, ' ^county quotas, teaching of gov V-8 with standard shift, new tires. automatic transmission, tilt steering ernment in high school, reorgan Mrs Bud Beck, treasurer, read Very nice car for your wife or FIND A wheel, radio, heater and low mileage ization of county committees, a paper about "Filth, Visible and economy. —only 23,000 miles. A like new one county delegates and legislative Invisible." She asked each mem owner car! and congressional districts. ber to write their congressman in Buy for Less at Bee's $995 BETTER DEAL Washington opposing "The 6 point Buy for Less at Bee's $1995 THE NEXT meeting of the appeasement program." - Republican Women will be with Now Thru January 29th Gov. Romney at the VFW Hall 1965 Chevy II 2-door Hardtop in St. Johns Feb. 9. The Clinton County Republican Women's 1965 Chevy II 4-door Sedan board is in charge of arrange ments. Ice Cream 1964 Chevrolet 2-door Hardtop Child Study.Club met January 19 1964 Corvette Fastback The Senior Child Study Club met Wednesday, Jan, 19 at the home of 1963 Ford 2-door Hardtop Mrs Lyman Struble of 609 East a**it«- ., **f-**>~l\*. Walker Street at 8 p.m. with 13 1963 Oldsmobile 4-door Station Wagon 1963 Chevy II Super Sport members and five guests present. 1962 Oldsmobile 4-door Station Wagon 2-door hardtop, 6-cylinder engine and An educational film entitled standard shift, 2-speed wipers and "An Extra Measure* was shown washers, sharp looking red and white. the group. Lyle Fenner ran the projector. SEE US FOR TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Buy for Less at Bee's $1395 Reg. 89c Value Paul Tarr Jr., told the group of the importance of the March of $100 to $700 EXCEPT NUT Dimes, One out of every four FLAVORS . . 69c ea. children born have ablrth defect. Some of the money from the March of Dimes goes to research Valentine Gift to try and determine what causes Contact one of the salesmen V2 pt. Whipping Cream . . 27c these defects. Some of the money Hearts with the, new Is used to help parents of these Florentine engraving . . , shown at the left. They will Sundae Cups Reg. 1.19 . . 99c children to correct their defects. supsibly made with pink show you a deal on a used • Mrs Clare Smith was admitted nucl green roses . . , on Vi gal. Chocolate Milk . . 39c to the club as a new member. 14Kt. /ellow gold overlay. car you can't pass up. Co-hostesses for the evening Fioin our selection of 8 oz. Chip Dip 29c were Mrs Hugh Bannlnga, and fine quality jewelry. - Mick Wes Bob Don Tom Mr,s Gerald Roberts. Ludwick Hathaway Brock Henning White with purchase any size Adam Chips

RICHARD'S DIARY ' Mr and Mrs John R, Shipley Lester H. Lake Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. 205 BRUSH ST. of Mead Street, Mr and Mrs JEWELER Anthony Stambersky of 202 S. {^*f) Fi res ton e Ti res \ W* Lansing Street and Mr and Mrs Sinca 1930 R, J. Gladstone Sr. of 504 S. *W SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: $H* MM-A, MART Kibbee Street, St. Johns, visit 107 N. Clinton 224-2412 ed Sarasota Jungle Gardens white 110 W. Higham— Phone 224-2345 1002 Ev State—Phone 224-3325 215 N. CLINTON vacationing on Florida's lower west coast, Jan. 18.

w Page $ ^ CLINTON-COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 27; 1966 41 Cub badges Andrew Cobb George Heiler ft given to boys spoke at BATH -George W. Heiler, 82, Clinton Area Deaths died last Wednesday, Jan. 19. of Pack 72 Legion Tuesday He was a resident of Bath and vicinity all his life. , Forty-one Scout badges and ,. Andrew Cobb, former State awards were presented Jan. 16 Representative of Clinton coun Mrs Wbodard Schneider infant He was born Jan. 16,1884, the at the January pack meeting of ty, was the speaker.on Legisla ELSIE r^Funeral services were DeWTTT — Paul A. Schneider, son of Charles and Rose Vosinet Cub Scout 'Pack 72. tion at the meeting of the Edwin held forMr? Lydia Woodard, 78, three-week-old son of Mr and Heiler.. He marriedAlmaLiving- T. Stiles. Unit of the American, of 55.7 N.';,6vid Street, Elsie, at Mrs Francis E. Schneider of ston Nov. 25, 1908, in St. Mary's ^Bobcat badges were presented Legion held at the Hall Tuesday the^Carter Funeral Home Satur- • 13112 Schavey Road, died Satur Church, Lansing. She preceded to".Paul Butler, Thomas Butler, evening. He was introduced by day'.'afternoon. The Rev Gordon day morning. him in death Jan. 6, 1965. Simeon Ewing, Tim Fox, Chris the chairman of Legislation of Showers;officiated. Interment Half man, Mark Hurst, John the Auxiliary, Mrs George was in Riverside Cemetery. Mass of the Angels was recit Mr Heiler was a farmer all his Lynch, Bobble Qulnn, DaleRhy- Brooks* . • • « • ed from St. Therese Church in life. He was a life member of the nard, Gary Rosekrans, Vaughn Mrs Woodard died Wednesday Lansing Monday at 10:30 a.m. by Church of the Resurrection iri Simpson, Robert Wieber-, Charles He talked about the reappor at the Ovid Nursing Home after the Rev Fr. Max Fisher. Burial Lansing and the Modern Wood- • Thelên, :'Pat Hurst, Craig Ma- tionment of the Legislature, the several months Ulness. was in St. Joseph Cemetery, Lan men. /-v ' "• r sarik,. Doug Boncha and Jimmy present boundaries, who the con * t sing. * * B'bnd. gressmen are, bills presented She was .born in Fairfield SURVIVING ARpI four sons^' •'.'.'"" '' * * and legislation for the veterans. Township pec. 12,1887, the child The infant had been born Dec. Leo of Eagle, Lawrence, of Sar- WOLFE BADGES.went to Bob of Edmond .and Martha Fields. 3d in Lansing. anac, Albert of Saginaw, arid ble Quihh, and "bear Tiadges were Mrs Raymond BeU, president She attended1 the Corp School and Charles of Mason; five daugh-, . awardedtoPh^LlszewsWandRay of the Auxiliary, conducted the lived most pf her life in the Elsie Surviving are his parents; a.' ters, Mrs Irene MaUisbn and Schueller^'Alah^.LtTaerinlng was patriotic ritual and business area. She .married Ralph C. brother, Mark; a sister, Rosa- Mrs Marguerite Beechnau both awarded the Lion badge and Phil, meeting. Woodard in Elsie; Dec. 24, 1908. land; and his grandparents, Mr of Lansing, Mrs Georgine Steele Liszewski the-silver arrow. Gold She belonged to the Elsie Metho and Mrs Andrew Schneider of De- of Port Richey, Fla.,ahdMrsJo- # arrow awards went to Martin Mrs Brooks read a paper on dist Church and its WSCS. Witt and Mr and Mrs Emil Pe sephlne Fuller and Mrs Beriia-/ Brewbaker, Richard Fero, Alan National Legislation. * * terson of Munising. dine Ettinger both of DeWittj 43 P; Henning, Rodney Henning, Phil • Mothers March Leaders Make Plans SURVIVING ARE her husband; grandchildren and 9 great-grand Liszewski, Steve Swarichara. and 10 children, Mrs Elgin Wulff of children; arid two' sisters, Mrs Ricky VanRooyen. Hostesses for the meetirigwere Paul Downing Mrs Glendon Fitzpatrick (left), chairman of the St. Johns Mrs Bert Hiller, -Mrs Jack Walk Lansingj'Mrs Josephine Oakley Josephine Merchliewicz and Mrs Mothers' March for the March of Dimes, goes over details of to er and Mrs Lloyd Peterson. of .Clarkston, Mrs Wilma Geiger ELSIE — Funeral services for' Mary Tafel, both ofLansihg. -Denner stripes, were given to of Elsie, Mrs Florence Reagh of PaulW. Downing, 66, of 6701 Mai ! night's -march with area captains Mrs. Ronald Henning arid Mrs Martin Brewbaker, Richard Saginaw, Mrs Dorothy Yerrickof pie River Road, Elsie, were held Funeral services were' con-, Fero,, Chris, Halfman, David Harry Scott* Some 114 St. Johns women, have volunteered to be Algonac, Mrs Joyce Reed of El Thursday at the Carter Funeral ducted from the Palmer Bush.' i.,; Mueller, ^Ray*' Schuelier, Steve block wprkers for the Mothers' March. • story on Page l-A sie, Clayton of East Lansing, Home. Burial was in Riverside Funeral Home in Lansing, and Swar\chara; ;and tRobert Wieber. Walter of Midland, Lester of El Cemetery, burial was in the Gunhisonville" Rodney Henning,'. David Mueller, sie and Ralph Jr. of Flint. Cemetery. Bobbie Qulnn and Gary Rosekrans, farm as McCrumb and his son Mr Downing passedawayTues- receiv e d, a s s i s t a n t denner tried to stop Lang from driving Local string orch&sta Other survivors are five sis day in the Ashley Nursing Home. stripes.', . '."•" " . . • away with a sheep belonging to ters, Mrs Harry Walters of Cor- McCrumb. The two men re unna, Mrs Glenn .Mitchell of Lan Surviving are his wife, Neva; •* ANNOU^CEM E NTS., included portedly battled over the gun. chosen Jo r Jestival sing, Mrs Nora Early, Mrs Cora two daughters, Mrs Betty Sween the upcoming Blue, and Gold Din Randall and Mrs MaeMcClintock ey of Richmond, Va., and Mrs Mr and Mrs Harley'Hefty of ner, at 6.p.m. Feb..l3,,and.Boy State police also have charged Alice Williams of Elsie; eight The string orchestra at St. perform. of Elsie; two brothers, Clyde Harrison visited his mother, Mrs Scout Week Feb. 7-13. The theme Lang with carrying a concealed Johns High School has been se Randall of Lansing, Ray Randall grandchildren and four sisters, Claudia Hefty of St. Johns, Wed weapon; • • * v * for February will be "Strong for lected by the Bach Festival Com , THE BACHFestivalwasfound- of Bradenton, Fla.; 33 grandchil Mrs May Erwin of Manhattan, nesday, Jan. 19. America." - mittee of Kalamazoo to play the in 1946 by the late Henry Over dren'and 14 great-grandch'ildren, Kan., Mrs Ethel Spencer of Au ••:--\};' •'• •;,:-,.., . ' -:v Auto spins into overture for the Young People's ly, past head of Kalamazoo Col gusta, Kan., and Mrs NeUie San Mr and Mrs Lloyd Welch Sr; , "Dr- Henry Burkhardt opened Bach Festival Concert March 2 lege's Music Dept. The festival Edward V. Martin ders of Oklahoma. together with Mr and Mrs Darrel the pack meeting with a prayer. US-27 guardrails at 8:30. The orchestra submitted used to start on Friday .and in Andrus and Brian, and Lloyd ( Den 3 handled 'the flag ceremony an audition tape to the commit FOWLER— Edward V.Martin, Welch Jr.. attended the Shockey- A St. Johns man? s car spun clude concerts on Saturday eve 75, who had worked at Farmers' Floyd Peterson at the opening and'closing of the tee for its approval for a live ning, Sunday afternoon and eve-, Welch wedding in Columbus, Ohio meeting. Den 1 led in songs, and into, a guard rail: on US.-27 Mon Co-Op Eleva'torfor44 years,died DeWITT — Floyd N. Peterson, Saturday morning. Mr and Mrs day afternoon as he swerved to audition lastSaturday. The judges nirig, performing only, selected pen 2 presented a skit and later were Impressed with the enthusi last Thursday at Ingham Medical 86, of 2311 Rh'eamount Avenue, Glenn Ackels also attended the miss another car at the corner works of J. S. Bach. The event 'Hospital in Lansing. He had been served refreshments. Games asm of the musicians and the has grown into a five-day Bach Lansing, died Saturday afternoon wedding. were led by Joe VanRooyen. of Townsend Road at the city's, ill 1 1/2 years. in a Lansing hospital. southeast corner, quality of their performance. Festival with the .inclusion of LINDA SMITH Mr and Mrs Richard Daniels " " ,• "' •-* . '.- •. • a Young People's Concert. The of Chicago were weekend guests concert will be one hour and Mr and Mrs S. W. Smith of Funeral services were held Funeral services were at 11 Bond reduted, . Ricardo Medina, 21,'of 5ll W. • The. string orchestra was se Monday at 10 a.m. at the Most of Harold H. Andrews of 306 E, lected from more than 50 appli includes organists, vocal solos 108 S. Swegles 'Street, St. Johns a.m. Tuesday at the Vincent - Walker Street, St. Johns. An Gibbs escaped unhurt, as did a and St. Johns' string orchestra. announce the engagement of their Holy Trinity Church, with the Rummell Funeral Home in De- he's still in jail passenger, Walter Palmer, 21,' cants from the Kalamazoo area to Rev Lawrence Parkhurst offici drews has recently returned daughter Linda to Jere N. Witt, with the Rev LaVern Bretz from a medical clinic in Detroit., , John A. Lang, 39, of Flint, ap of 206 N. Prospect.. Medina was Beauchamp. The future bride ating. Burial was in Most Holy of Valley Farms Baptist Church peared before Justice of the driving south on.the highway when 3 escape in crash groom is the son of Mrs Dorothy Trinity Cemetery. Funeral ar officating. Burial was In Glen- Mr and Mrs Fred A. Culy of peace Gordon, Willyoung • again the other car pulled across US-27 Beauchamp of East Lansing and rangements were by the Goerge dale Cemetery, Okemos. 617 Wieland Road, Lansing, visit Monday and had his $2,500 bond from Scott Road and Townsend at US-27, M-21 Norbert P. Beauchamp of De Funeral Home. ed Sarasota Jungle Gardens while reduced to $1,000; but he's still Road. In attempting to avoid an troit. * ' * He was born Oct. 7, 1879, in vacationing on Florida's lower in jail. ' ' accident, Medina's car'went into A two-car collision at US-27 MR MARTIN was bornFeb.20, Bath Township, the son of Charles west coast, Jan. 20. ~ - a spin, sideswiplng guard rails and M-21 Monday afternoon re Miss Smith is a 1965 graduate 1890, in Dallas Township, the son and Rose Peterson.Helivedmost sulted in two cars'being towed V Lang is charged with felonious on the median; of Michigan State University and of Joseph and Catherine Fedewa of his life in the Lansing area. On from the scene, but the three is presently employed,asafacul- Martin. He attended Most Holy May 8, l956,hemarriedGraceD, assault. The warrant was. signed persons involved were not in Announcements! : ty member in the Lansing school Trinity School and had lived all Underhill in DeWitt. Jan. 12 by .Stanley- McCrumb who* Others Lgefc quick results jured.-—— , • — - - . - alleges Lang pointed a gunathim with* Clinton County News systeni. iBgauchampîs, cqmpletaT bivO lp svoJL WM n^ t'M0 "foHve^Gran in&ire4Vteeme.Q*s, fojva de^r.ee &; Jn9fe SmS? ^h&58rwiU,hqld, i ^Â^câ^f^^^f-pîK^ physics and is also.working.with., its,next regular meeting with Mr •£FC ftsfr-His.- M.-.0%3bhnor, 55/of; the department of psychology un tansihg and Mrs" Ha'zel Ireland and'Mrs Almond Cressmari on Owosso made a left turn onto der a National Science Founda He married Marie Becker in of; Cincinnati, Ohio; and two West Price Road this Friday eve eastbound M-21 in front of a tion Undergraduate Research Fowler June 6, 1916. He was a brothers, Sheldon of Lansing and ning. An early 7 p.m. potluck sup First look your best northbound car driven by.Wil member of Most Holy Trinity Basil of Eaton Rapids. per will^precede the meeting. i Grant. A Spring wedding is be . * * ". ' ' ' liam J. Setterington, 23, of 306 ing planned. Church and the Holy Name Soci Union, Maple Rapids. Settering ety. ' Mrs Wicks "World's Fair Encounter," a ...then go have a ball! ton had one passenger with him. Morning Musicale Billy Graham film, will be shown Surviving are his wife; two LAKE ODESSA—Funeral serv Saturday evening, Jan. 29,at7:30 Bridal shower for to sponsor music sons, Jerome of Lansing and ices were held for Mrs Nettie p.m. at the Grove Bible Church, ,We know; you'll look your best Wicks, 63,ofillLakeviewDrive, Miss Ernst-Jan. 12 scholarship Gerald of Kalamazoo; seven corner ofShepardsvilleandPrice •When we dry clean your duds! grandchildren; two brothers, Lake Odessa and a former El roads. LANA JEAN FROST sie resident, at the Pickens Fu WealwayJ^ do,the finest dry A pink andwhitemotjfwasused The St. Johns Morning Mu Louis of Fowler and Bernard of * * ' ;.. - ^cleaning wVpossibly can. ; sicale, affiliated with the National Morley; four sisters, Mrs Elea neral Home in Lake Odessa on Mr and Mrs Charles W. , by Mrs Sharon Houghten, Miss Thursday afternoon. Interment Expectant Parents classes will Frost of 708 W. State Street,. Karen Burgess, and Mrs Phyllis and State, Federation of Music nor Hackenbruch of Los Angeles, meet Thursdayj Jan. 27, at 2:30 '••' -"**•• ,;"-.X.'.fh'i.' x }•: -'" :v -.••• ClubSj will again hold their an Calif., Mrs Mary Schafer of was'in the Greenwood Cemetery, St. Johns announce the engage McDiarmid co-hostesses for a Fowlerville. p*m. in the Meeting Room of the ; \\ CALL'Pp^FJREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ment of their daughter, Lana bridal shower Wednesday, Jan. nual auditions for an Interlochen Grand Rapids and Mrs Seraphine laundry building. Conception and scholarship. Spitzley and Mrs Eva Hacken Jean, to Dennis H. Johnson, 12 at 7:30 p.m. for bride-elect, . Mrs Wicks passed away Mon preliminary exercises, 'will be son Of Mr arid Mrs William G. ' Miss Diana Lynn Ernst. V bruch, both of Portland. the topic, by Mrs Donna.Love, ^N*|S CLIANIRS The scholarship is for voice, day at a Hastings hospital follow Johnson of 2217 Marguerite' ing several months'illness.'She RN. Ladles are asked to register ••••* ^Member .National Institute of Cleaners arid. Dyers Avenue, Lansing.. An April 16 • *A cake was decorated in white piano, strings and band. Two se Howard Irrer at the admitting office. . ^ lections are required one chosen had lived in the Elsie area for 408. W. W»Iker ST, JOHNS : - Phone 224-4529 wedding is being planned. with pink sugar bells and roses several years until moving to made by Mrs Wayne Burgess. by the committee and one of their Howard Irrer,, 68, of 1120 S. NO BOOK FINES, FEB. 2 Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Lake Odessa four years ago. own choosing. Selections should, "Don't be a book hog," is the be memorized. Calif., a former St. Johns resi Guests were from St. Johns, She is survived by her husband, theme Bement Public Librarian Owosso, Fowler and Pewamo. dent, died Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 9:27 p.m. at his home. Erving; two sons, Walter A. Cook Hila Bross Is using in an effort The auditions will be held at the of St. Johns andDonaldP.Cookof to get overdue books back to the St. Johns high school auditorium, library. In honor of groundhog March 5, at 2 p.m. ' A prayer service was held Elsie; two daughters, Mrs Janet Stine of Ashley and Mrs Ray WU- day next Wednesday, Feb. 2, the Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 10 a.m. at library has suspended book fines Osgood Funeral Home with Rev son of HiUsdale; eight grandchil Applications will be accepted dren and seven sisters. for books returned that day. , until Feb. 5. Contestants should C. Duane Brewbaker of the contact Mrs Richard Amstutzfor Church of God, St. Johns, offi any further information. ciating. Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery. Friendly Fringe Mr Irrer, known on the vaude- IT'S A GIRL1 Farm group vlUe circuit as Ray. Meyers of FUNERAL HOME Jan. 17: LorILynn,MrandMrs H met January 18 the Meyers Brothers Act, was • !• •!• • -• • • • • • • born in Michigan July 9, 1897. iCHfford Rueckert of Laingsburg Mr and Mrs Merle Redman , .(Donna Myers), were hosts for the Friendly Fringe Farm Bureau group Jan. David L Malek Jan* 21: Jane Edith, Mr andMrs 18. - David Lee Malek, 24, of Ma- Serving All Faiths ' Franklin Harrison of Elsie&an- therton d i e d _ Wednesday, Jan. J cy Smith). The discussion leader's topic 19, at 6*40 a.m. in an auto ac Families representing d[J^re- was "Farm Tax Matters." Mem cident on M-57 in Gratiot, coun ligions call Osgood . FuneraJ ; Jan. 22: Tarrimy Lea, Mr and bers were urged to write their ty. Funeral services were held Mrs Howard Horn of Elsie (Mary congressmen for their, views. at the Matherton Community Home in time of need. These ; Ann'Fatura). Church Saturday, Jan. 22, at 2 p.m. Burial was in East Plains •• •-••' \'>.'•; "*• . * • After the meeting was adjourn f ami I ies do so because they Cemetery. Rev N. J. Wibert of .' IT'SABOYi ed the hostess and co-hostess, know we're familiar with /the, Mrs Robert Halsey -served re United Brethren Churchy Ma Jan. 18: Giles Bernard,Mrahd freshments. therton officiated. Abbott Chapel funeral customs of :eyery faith Mrs Marvin Feldpausch of Fow of Osgood'Funeral Home of Ma i ple Rapids were in charge of ar- ler <|Clara Schmitt). ',' The February meeting will be — assurance of appropriate at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold ragements. • i service. •-.'f ^;;Jan. 20: Rick Allen, Mr and Benson with Mrs Rostan Mehney Mr Malek was born June 17, Mrs Jack Jones of St. Johns (Mary acting as co7hostess. * 1941, in St. Johns, the son of .•Sherman). • ," ''' 300 attend golden Albert and Wilma Malek. He at ''•''' ' i . tended Ashley schools And resid ..••Jan.'. 22: Matthew Scottj Mr and anniversary party ed in Carson City until about two Mrs Merle Patrick Jr., of St. years ago. ' 'Johns (Ruth Ann Heckman). ' tThe. golden wedding anniver sary of Qra and Edna Andrews '•"•». ' - He was married to Judith Reed Silver wedding fete was attended by about 300...The . hall was decorated by many bou Jan. 20, 1963, in St. Johns. set for February 6 quets of gold mums and lighted He is survived by his wife, Ju Mr and Mrs Gale Kuhns of 306 gold tapers. dith; son* David; daughter, Bren- Church Street; St. Johns, will be •Guests came from Wolverine, da; parents, Mr and Mrs Albert honored on their 25th wedding an St. Johns, Ionia, Pontlac, Royal Malek of Carson City; sisters, niversary, at an open house to-be Oak, Birmingham, Dearborn, Oal-ol at home and Mrs Wilma ::heid at the VFW Hall .Sunday,- Highland ' Park, Grosse Polnte D.amrbn otCarsohCity and broth jKeb.;' 6, from 3 to 5 p.m. Farms, Pickford, Niles, Detroit, ers, Dannie, Albert'Jr., Larry, Diamondale, Eagle, Mason, Holt, John, Clare and Chris all at The affair will /be, hosted by Rives Junction. Lansing and home and Charles of Hubbard- stoh. the couple's children. Okemos. ' * F ^*

* i , Thursday, January 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Burrls Howard*, her sister^ Cancetr Society meets birthd&y. r * ** East Hubbartfslon t A pre-ûptlal shower for Judy-" le Mrs Mamie O'ConneU *Clark*was held at her hom,e Sa£- CUii for orientation Jan. 19 Telephone 981-2374 \ ' By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent ACS, announced thai; several IrwlA Upacn and Richard pV An orientation meeting fpr a CQnnBll^motore^ to/ Florida* District Crusade of the Ameri meetings throughout the county are scheduled where films of vi Richard Tatt; Thursday,' Jan. »20, and plan'Tô* can' Cance? Society was held in spend sonie time there. ' ,'»»«»* the panlsh Society Hall at Green tal interest to all women will be * l New library for Elsie shown, * \ Jeri .Hoover , > Those'- calling pn Mrs, Julia", ville Wednesday at an all - day Stoddard Sundayiwere Clarehfce1'1 Thp hopes and 'dreams^ of this counties, she has listed the num session.' . The Green Sctioql Extension wed Saturday ' Stoddard, Dlanne, Barbara and^ ber of patrons^revised as of Jan. This district, composed of 11 Study Club ^111 sponsor the show community for a new building to Miss Jerl Hoover, daugWr of ?J^?f e'Jr-?^'^,Ur^ 1, 1966, according to location: counties, was represented by 50 ing of films "Time and Two Wom s TS ilv rna (i iel house the overcrowded Elsie Mr and Mrs Kenneth Cdusinsy ^ ^?^^% f ?^ S Jl volunteers. The Clinton County en" and"BreastSelf-examlnatlon T ex 0 lQ T dW Public Library are taking'shape. Village of Elsie -303; Duplain Caj-son, City and Richard Talt, **» ^ ' \ ! ^l? 23*f I Township, Clinton Co. —231; Elba contingent of 24 ladies was the at the Knight Elementary School As the result of interested,citi son of Mr;and,Mr9(CecUTaltQf' «tpadard^nd her children of Hub-/ zens, meeting to; discuss the fu Township, Gratiot CO.-120; Fair largest group 'present. There in Elsie Thursday evening, Feb. ture of the library, there is now a field Township, Shiawassee Co. were 11 from St. Johns, 8 frdnj 10, at 8 p,m. All women of the HubbardstorfWlJfearr^dât- Mffi^J ^ „nV** —145; and Chapin Township, Sag Elsie, and, three each from Du area are urged to attend, site available on W. Main Street. l x The combined committees of inaw Co. —37. plain and DeWltt. BaUeyofCaroncW^//t\; ' ^2* TBrr. Vt^'^H 1 The Wltil^ Vwas" glveh'in mar- - $*? ? ^^S^m andMrs; the Friends of the Library and Michigan division staff mem ? She also noted that the circula bers were1 in charge of the prb^ ag e\TfienUerVsh| wore, ft BolUngerîored^Flop the; Etoardof Trustees of the El tion for the year has increased South Waterlown sie Public.Library met'with the gram which .featured talks, 'disr. 1 from 15,074 to 16,025 with 1,719 plays, charts of statistics, JJJm By Mrs Bruce Hodges Duplain Township. Board of of adults and 6,764 juvenile mem ficers, earlier this.'month.. strips and a question and answer berships served. The circulation period. Mr and Mrs Jack Buckmasêr They now report that a site for in the past decade has nearly dou They Were_ John Harrell, Cru of Canal RqadwereSun.da,yguests the .new library building has been bled, .she said. of Mr and Mrs Bill BuryhJU.' selected and arrangements made sade director, Robert Waite, as r In 1965 there were 255.new sistant vice president and Gail Mr and Mrs Louis Brya and m,ah. „ e a ______r for; the purchase of the Lloyd adult books and 355 new juvenile v Smith', professional director. daughter Linda of St. Johns were A reception for 100 guests ' The Merrihe^ Mother^ Clubf •Craven property and the building books purchased, along with 93 They had recently- returned from Sunday callers at the Lewis followed.* A three tiered v?edare sponsorlngia,b.akesaleatDe^ to the,east, now occupiedbyBen- received as gifts. There isinow a Lonier home. " * singer's Barber Shop. the National Crusade iKick-oftf dlng'cakewas'madeby'MrsClif- Pe'alfs MUSIQ* Store, St. Johns, total of a,2ll books. In addition to in St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 13-14 Mr and Mrs Dale Williams of ford Lee of Wayne, an aunt pf the' Saturday, Jap. 29. It w*U- begin it these, 230 books have been loan- Marion sp"ent the weekend with % where Gregory Peck was honor bridegroom..\ ^ u _}' n 9a.m0"'"J., , - , >; ; PRELIMINARY plans are now ed( from the Michigan State 1A- Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges. ary chairman. t f „ * •" * * 1.1 ^ i Ed Sleight of our peighborhobd- under way by the building and site brary. Mr and MrS George Timmons = committee., composed of Kelley . •* . . .> .* A baby was born Saturday \s in CantonMeijittrialHospital." With the nation-wide drive for of Midland were Sunday dinner, morning in the Carson City Hos-, ^ ' 4 Charter, Andrew Cobb, Norval greater study and Increased DIRECTOR Harrell was con ,> cerned that 31 per cent of those giiests of Mr and Mrs-Mark pita! to Mr and Mrs Richard Wol- Thprntpn and Walter KaUfman Jr. awareness in study, a library is Oliver. They are assisted by Pat Foran, Pauline (Hehrer) Stodola, former El taking Part One of the National fert of Tiubbardston. ', Bridgeville the first line of defense against Myron Humphrey underwent Bruce Boomer and two friends president of the Friends of the ignorance and Indifference. This sie girl (right) and Carol Nunamakerpose Health Test on television week By Mrs Thclma Woodbury were not able to identify even one surgery at St. Lawrence Hospital from Lansing flew 'to Pasadena Library, and the fund-raising is the opinion of the many people Tuesday. committee, -Mrs Everett Rule, by an old carreta inthepatio of Palomares of the seven danger signals of for the Rose Bowl game. From Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbert, of this community who are work Mr ahd-Mr'sUaroldPatrickand there they went to Acapulco, a Dr,G. W. Bennett, Kelley Carter, ing toward the new library and Adobe. The mariettas were ox-drawn •and cancer. Jeffery'and Marty Jon were Sun Elwyn Whitakerj Mrs" Rex Wag It was also ôted that one of son spent Sunday with Mr "andMrs resort on the Pacific coast* of day afternoon and evening guests its extended services. Everyone carried the Spanish families and their Roy Patrick of Ionia. Mexico. They returned by plane' goner, Ed. Betts, Mrs Milford every two. could be saved, accord - of Mr andMrs John Wbodburyand will be given an opportunity to to Lansing. ' Clark and Mrs Lawrence Olson. help in some way. war Idly goods to this 112-year-oldhiston- ing to the American Cancer-So •'Mr and Mrs. Leon Garlbck will r Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert. S ciety, without any new .knowledge. be hosts for the Appleton Aid Bruce Boomer spent the week* It has been just a year since cal site at Pomona,- Calif. end with his 'parents h&fe'. Mr and.Mrs FredNiemanwere t the.Friends of the Library,.was. An, annital health check-upj early Society Thursday, Feb., 3. The ' ^/""/""^""-"T4"!,1 w C:'v* '•' Sunday afternbori 'callers, of ^Mtv organized to consider the com Women's diagnosis and prompt treatment men. will serve the .dinner at Mrs, iva BogersVandôb .re^ ^ ^prîas^feerfc-V^,;^ munity's need for expanded 11- could, accomplish this. ,. 12:30 p.m. Donald Maier is.pro-, turned to Greenville' with her . J ; •;• • •- -,;-., '' '•;-..: :^'.', Former Elsie gir gram chairman. There will be a daughter,'Mrs jack Billings, ât- The'-pepartmeht ofDefensehasi - .brary-service. : Club plans It was also learned, that of ev food sale. : urday'evenlng. ; V...'* - ; :.,,, 'awarded'tKe^Ûniversity of Mich-/, A building fund was establish • Saturday night a large crowd of igan:,a ,$i.3imilliph cqntra'cfito;. ed which now totals over $2,500 ery 100 deaths by cancer, 55 are ' ; With proceeds from a Commu convention males and 45 females. . Krepips School nity Âuction, a three-day rum models for feature '.'--•*".., ;*•.''•-•' mage sale and donations . from Members of the executive MICHIGAN'S GOAL, this year • The Parent - Teacher confer board of the Clinton County Fed La Casa Adobe de Palomares, furniture, Indian artifacts, early is $1,190,000. -BobWaite report ences,! were held at the school the Woman's Literary Fund, Par the most famous historical site costumes and historical furnish ent. - Teachers Assni, Green eration of Women's Clubs met ed that over$320,000 of the' 1965 Monday,' Jari^. 24. Report cards with their president, Mrs How of Pomona, Calif., drew its l00,- ings are housed within the adobe research fund of the American1 were-given to the parents at that School Extension Study Club and walls at the intersection of »Hng:7 ; >• Summer individuals. ard Peltier in her home in El 000th visitor this month. Cancer Society.was, returned to. time. sie, Thursday afternoon to plan A former Elsie girl, Pauline Orange and Cucamonga Avenue. Michigan in grants to Adrian Col- • The kindergarten through sixth for the 62th annual convention to Stodola and Carol Nunamaker * * grade reading.tests were given' OTHER organizations,. clubs lege, $3jl92; USDept.ofAgricul-' i be held in the Elsie Methodist were selected as models for a NESTLED AMID the palms and ture, East Lansing, $60,000; last week and six weeks tests and youth groups have made plans Church, Tuesday, May 3. feature story for the occasion cactus with a vine-covered walk were given then. ' to include a money-making proj Michigan Tech of Houghton, $12,'-- There were, representatives In the magazine supplement of way, the rambling structure has 572; MSU, institutional $2'5,000;* ' The kindergarten, through first ect or contribution in their new from all seven county-federated the Pomona Progress Bulletin. :; been a gracious home for the pi gradesjwiil.stay:until noon In year plans. % • University of Michigan, $109,23,1 (clubs: Mrs Keith'Wright and Mrs Mrs Stodola is the. former oneer Palomares family, a store, and Wayne State . University, stead 'of 11:30 a.m., starting,me *!'.-i| GALL ^224r2i85V ^M The Friends of the Library George Thompson of Maple Rap Pauline Hehrer, daughter of Mrs a stage coach stop and a gather : new semester, Jan.' 25". \ have scheduled meetings, to plan $110,137i , '"' /: ;'. ids Sorosis, Mrs C. C. Conn of Edna Hehrer of Elsie, and mov ing place for Spanish caballeros Several film" strips were used pictures -taken; Wednesday, INDIVIDUALLY ;',;-., • M^rtte^j^VX for the future projects on'Feb. 8 Ovid Crescent, Mrs Ralph Baker ed to California following her and senoritas, early immigrants, and 22 and March B and 22 in the to show scientists, physiciansand Jan.26^V . / •'.. /" and Mrs Ray Jones of Ovid-Du- marriage to Milan Stodola of Indians,, explorers and whip- clinics at.work in cancer re^ Danny Rdej Helen Martiri,.P_er-- Elsie High School Home E^c Room. plain Library Club, Mrs Van Owosso about two years ago. cracking drivers of the legendary A repeat of the community rum search and also results of their ry tylartin andGarySlamkacele- Hoag of St. Johns Woman's Club, Palomares Adobe is a Spanish 20-mile team freighters. efforts. , : • ,.; brated birthdays recently;-..:.': ; mage .sale is being considered for Mrs Henry Grossman, Mrs Wil casa that has stood at its present 1 April. Dr G.W.Bennett is heading In the Adobe's patio, the visi-. • Mr-N.AlbertFruchtl, chairman Carr ,McCarrick visitedj the ;Anytinie^;Any\yhere.'\.]j-fi*§ -S^'J6hbs'^J^ bur S. Warren of Victor Civic location for 112 years. 'Its saga tors can see an ox-drawn car- uptier-grade.robm recently.'* .• • t 3 , 1 l 1 r of • the Clinton County .Chapter.,,; Club, Mrs Elwyn Love-of Ovid goes'ba'ck' to 1837 wnen DotiVa .i reta, qithe> cdsa's ôriginal .hitch^ .^v^M.-' Mfejgc?>;'' ;«&*;$&• • tftlw:' "idi&ifi itug'-i 'tiwty^jfasl&î-ffi im&9& 'aW'TJo-fi '.vefifii1 4'M ing *«ajp& weii^ meEwnluffchSp* tb'neiiJ&d'meêwiTbYarJ?!)^1 1 uaii nje'r,: "taVs^G^. JBennett andMrsi Pueblo of Los Angeles petitioned attff'anibid'oyen; '-- - >v-v'|-; tails'" will "soon ânnounced? s; J."Keys"of Elsie Wbman's'Lit-' the Mexican governor, Juan Al- Inside* tliere 'are" a bed 'and* ''"- • •*•-• • •-•'* . • erary Club. yarado for a land grant of.15,000 dresser brought across the coun LIBRARIAN' Mrs Orpha Cle announcing a new Fertilizer ; "May All Be One" will theme acres In what is now Pomona. try bycoveredwagbh,hand-carv-. ment reported that there' Vs'how * * ed chests from China and furni , an active membership of 836 pa this convention program now be ing arranged by Mrs A. W. Cobb UPON RECEIVING the. grant, ture from England. trons of the Elsie Public Library There are old paintings and which is literally "bursting at of Elsie and Mrs C. C. Conn and they brought their families and Manufacturer to Michigan Mrs Hugh Byrnes of Ovid. worldly 'goods by ox-drawn car- rugs, antique pianos, Spanishgui- the seams." Since Elsie is locat tar and other musical instru ed near the intersection of four Plans were discussed and sug retas along with their vaqueros, gestions were offered for getting servants and livestock to es ments, old rockers and ahatrack the most from a one-day conven tablish* their homes and large made from the horns of cattle • Annual dinner party tion. rancherias. raised there some 125yearsago. held Tuesday * * With Indian-made adobe bricks * ' * THE CLUB women will be and large timbers brought down THE TWO young ladies were -The annual dinner party of the asked to save trading stamps for from the mountains, the 13- photographed among these his Woman's Literary .Club was held a donation to Girlstown' at Belle room hacienda was constructed torical heirlooms that, offer a Tuesday evening at the Masonic ville, a project sponsored by the and soon became a popular ren vivid reminder of a glamorous Hall with their husbands as Michigan State Federation. Sam dezvous for the Spanish and early era of California's history with guests. ple menus for the convention Calif or nians of the region. Indian uprisings, gay Spanish fi Members of the Eastern Stars luncheon were presented by the The City of Pomona acquired estas, of pioneers', rdstlers, min served the turkey dinner after Methodist WSC'S and one was se the old homesite and'restored ers, Yankee troops and the flags which nine tables of progressive lected by the group. Palomares Adobe to its original of three nations. cards were played. Special music and various dis condition and is now open to the Mrs Stodola and her husband Mrs Duane Green and Everett plays are being planned along public. . live at nearby Ontario where he is Rule won high scores while Mrs with an early coffee to provide Spanish and colonial American â real estate agent. She is em LIQUID FERTILZ Pat Foran and Dr Edwin Myler an entertaining as well as in ployed In theater advertising on received the consolation awards. teresting program. the Pomona newspaper., She k Mrs Loyal Hinkley served as There was discussion about Study Club worked at Universale in Owosso 'general chairman with Mrs Regi the changes that have taken place before moving to California, and Produts for Agriculture nald Crossonand Mrs Ruby Parks in women's clubs during the last to hold special returned last summer to visit her had charge of. the decorations. few decades. Club women around family and friends. MTS Blanche,. Bates and: Mrs Lu-* the turn of the century were more meeting Feb. 10 20- 0- 0 SURE-CROP AQUA AMMONIA cas Marton head e d the social concerned with protocol andlimi- Official board .committee and were assisted by Plans were made by the Green tation In choice of members. School Extension Study Club to 0- 0-15 SURE-CROP SURE-K Mrs Harold Heideman and.Mrs Until that time, only those met January 19 G. W. Bennett when Mrs Bates hold a special meeting, Feb. 10 13-26- 0 SURE-CROP LIQUID women who came from the set .at the Knight Elementary School The Rev andMrsGordonSnow- .was hospitalized last week. tled and cultural Eastern com "'• The next regular meeting'will for the American Cancer Society. ers and son, David, were hosts 5-15- 0 SURE-CROP LIQUID munities Into the frontier life of Mrs Albert Fruchtl, chairman at the Methodist parsonage Wed ;be held at the Elsie High School the' Midwest were members of i>hen Mrs Orpha Clement, li of the Clinton County Chapter will nesday evening to the official 4-10-10 SURE-CROP LIQUID women's clubs. The clubs were show two educational films "Time board of the church with their brarian of the Elsie Public Li strictly literary or educational w brary will give a cook review. and Two Women" and , Breast wives and husbands as guests. In character. self-examination." There were 24* present for the 4- 8-12 SURE-CROP LIQUID 8- 8~ 8 SURE-CROP LIQUID * . . (* . Dr G. W. Bennett, will be pres cooperative supper* 6-18- 6 SURE-CROP LIQUID FROM current events, liter ent to answer any questions that, There was adiscussionon sev 7-14- 7 SURE-CROP LIQUID ature, philanthropic, artistic and may arise following the films. eral topics pertinent to, the needs. 7-21- 3 SURE-CROP LIQUID stop scientific culture they broaden A prayer for peace by the_ of the churchandltsprogram. 8-16- 4 SURE-CROP LIQUID ed their programs to include li chairman, Mrs Anne Praay, It was decided that further SURE-CROP HOUSE PLANT GRO braries, scholarships, .better opened the Tuesday .afternoon study should be made as to wheth 10-12- 6 SURE-CROP LIQUID FROZEN communities, reform laws and meeting at the home of-Mrs A. er an extensive remodeling pro Sure-Crop Lawn and Garden Products Sure-Crop Chelated Trace Elements conservation of natural resourc D. Pearl following a pot luck gram or the building of a new es^ .... 1 chicken dinner. sanctuary should be considered. (CHEL) It was the consensus of those Thirteen members responded A mission to be held for all 28- 0- 0 ARCADIAN GOLDEN URAN #»« WRAP-ON present that growth and accom to roll callbygivinga;NewYear?s adults during the Church School (LECTRIC plishments through, the years, resolution. hour Sundays, Feb. 13, 20 and 27 11-37- 0 ARCADIAN POLY-N have been stressed so that now, It was voted to give $25 to the was announced. The group will b'e HEAT there are many women from all using the church - wide study, 1 Elsie Public .Library building FARM CHEMICALS—-FARM EQUIPMENT W- walks of life giving of their tal fund. This cash award was pre "Missions, a Christian's Call TAPES > ents and time for projects to viously received by the exten ing*'' satisfy the humanitarian needs as sion group for the largest num Church banks will be placed in Well as cultural. ber of points earned in.the coun each church home during theLen- TANK STORAGE for row At the close of the meeting, ty.' .-. ten period. This offering will be NO TIMI LIMIT materials and manufac the hostess senyed refreshments Mrs Manley Ehgebretsbn Invit used-for the building fund. AHEE REPLACEMENT With Mrs Paul Plainer andMrs ed the ladles to her homeThurs- Other future events annpunc e d tured products. v GUARANTEE! | G. W. Bennett presiding at the tea day to fill the Easter Seal en were.Jan. 30, Dr Emil Pfister of 'and coffee services. velopes for the Crippled Chil CMU will bring information about SLF MANUFACTURING dren^ Society. International Christian Universi units (scientific liquid Mrs Garth Brewbaker gave a ty at Tokyo, where he Was an ex -Dalman formulators) to be em MOTHERS' MARCH ;JAJf. -2.7 talk on Indonesia and Malayasla. change teacher; Feb. 1, several carloads will attend Mid-Winter - The siren will sound the be-( She told of their way ofllvlngahd ployed in manufacturing Hardware ginning of the annual Mothers' the effects of the warm that area. Rally at Mt. Pleasant; Feb.i3,at -'March: Thursday evening, Jan. The mystery package Was 7:30 p.m., Quarterly Conference, liquid fertilizers. PLUJWBINjG SUPPLIES 27* at 7p*m. • drawn by Mrs Milson Young. the annual'church meeting with FARM SUPPLIES-PAINT The mothers ask that everyone The next meeting will be in the District Supt. Emeral E» Price afternoon of Feb. 10 at the home president and Feb. 20, observ 100 S. Ottawa ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7539 DeWITT be prepared to contribute to the March of Dimes when they call* of Mrs Anne Praay^ . ance of Race Relations pay. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1966 Page 8 A &t )1 Maple Rapids Mrs Rehmann's History of Eureka Library students gave 4 Mrs Gordon Waggoner Reviews recital DAR covers Tuesday a piano recital was Rev Jack Barlow given for thei parents of Mrs 75 years What Do YOU ByMRS MARVIN NUNEMAKER is new pastor Norbert Rehmann's students. Re freshments were served after the In commemoration of the Dia The Eureka Congregational BUYER BEWARE! short program.' ' mond Jubilee observance of the Church again has its own pastor. By Fred Trump founding of the National Society Rev Jack Barlow who spoke here < The young pianists were Jeff of the DAR .the following paper the past three Sundays is now the "Like to double your money?" Chant, Harry Molderihauer, was written by Mrs George H. new pastor of the church.. He and "Buy, now or lose the chance.* Kareen Spousta, Debbie Sharlck, Brooks. Have To Sell? his wife and two children, a son "Sign here-it won't cost ypu a Chris Henning, Lori Chant, Chris and daughter, come from Garden cent; yours absolutely free!» Chant, Dale Stephenson, Barbara Frequent requests have been City, Just outside of Detroit. Spousta, Janeen Woodbury, Nich made by various members of, the, They are moving to the parson These are some of the favorite olas Roberts, Tracey Roberts, public to know more about the- age this weekend which has been come-on lines used by clever Anita Strgar, Nancy Lewis, Pa purposes of the National Society Beds empty since September, 1964, promoters who victimize the con tricia Spousta, Sandra Spousta of. the Daughters of the American when Pastor Ray Middleton and sumer to the astounding tune of and Linda Spousta. Julie Staines Revolution. Rugs his family left to make their hundreds of millions of dollars could not attend the recital, A annually. Almost every facet of Guns home In Danville, Ky. special event for the afternoon, It has threepurposeswhichare^ * * daily life provides an angle for was a duo played by Sandra and the schemer — and those who historical, educational and patri Tools Choir practices are every Barb Spousta and a trio by Jeff, otic and the same as when the so Wednesday evening at 7 and 7:45 can least afford a loss are most Lori and Chris Chant. often the victims. ciety was organized 75 years ago Tents p.m. •• and chartered by an Act of Cori- There will be a Singspiratlon Mrs Rehmann recently receiv gress-in 1895. Books at the Ashley M. E. Church Feb. "Buyer Bewarel" sets forth ed a certificate and mention of 6 at 7:45 p.m. concise, reliable information on good achievement in piano teach - This historical, educational Chairs hundreds of the schemes — how ing, from the M. N. T. A. when and patriotic work of^lhe Na * * they operate, rtow to avoid being BREAKS ARM she presented three of her stu tional Society is promoted, Stoves taken in, and what to do If you are. v Mrs Walter (Velma) Witt had * * dents at Michigan State for an through 24 National, State and, Radios the misfortune of falling in her audition, The students played local Chapter Committees. home last week and breaking her FRED TRUMP has long been compositions from the baroque Pianos arm. It swelled so she had to wait interested in sonsumet protection period and contemporary com In addition, the National Soci- """ to have it set. and offers ample evidence that posers. Students representing ety maintains two important pub Skates the prospect of getting a''special Mrs Rehmann's class at the col lic facilities in its national head Chili supper deal' makes the average person lege were Nicholas Reberts, Dale quarters, an Americana museum Plants will be Saturday easy prey for the enterprising Stephenson and Linda Spousta. with 28 period rooms and fur huckster. These promoters oper nishings predating 1830 and a Dryers There will be a Chili Supper ate in many fields — home im geneological reference library. Ironers Saturday, Jan. 29 at the Eureka provements, magazine sales, OES held Clinic basement from 5 to 7 p.m. health schemes, charities, and For the past 30 years DAR Bicycles Tickets are being sold by the hobbles, to name a few. has provided a privately owned 7th and 8th graders and are 75$ initiation auditorium at Constitution Hall. Jewelry for adults and 30$ for children. - This comprehensive source This is a tangible contribution to Pre-school children are free. book offers much solid construc the cultural and educational life Freezers The Eureka Mother's Club of tive help for the consumer who of the Nation's Capitol, especial- - wishes to protect himself andhis Wednesday the Eureka School are sponsors ly when no otheror similar facil of this supper. family from the schemers who Washers Radiant Chapter No. 79, OES, ity has existed in Washington, lie to wait. met Wednesday, Jan. 19, at 8 D.C/ Clothing Child Study group * * p.m. for the purpose of initiation. Antiques met January 18 SPECIAL SECTIONS in the The meeting opened in regular There Is nothing political about i book are devoted to detailed ad form and found the officers in the Society and each member is Cameras The Eureka Child Study Club vise on the national, state and the stations of Martha, 'Warder cautioned about activity {lone in met last Tuesday at the home of local agencies to which the read and Sentinel absent. ArleneHoag, the name of the DAR which might Livestock Mrs Edwin Brown. The program er may turn for help. filled the station of Martha; Har be construed as political. was given by Mrs Carl Bair, her old Burk acted as Warder and Furniture topic was "Creative Family Liv Fred Trump is assistant editor Charles Fowler was Sentinel. The DAR maintains and helps ing." of Michigan Farmer magazine several schools for the education Fish Poles Speciality of the House at 1$ and since 1957 has served as Kathryn Williams, Worthy of boys and girls and colleges for per sample, was the refresh director of their protective ser Matron introduced Mabel Fowler, the young men and women. There Diamonds ment of the evening. Each mem vice department. A native of Grand Representative to the Dis is St. Mary's school for Indian Auto Tires ber brought in a favorite food Westfield, N. Y., Trump is a trict of Columbia in Michigan, of, girls in Springfield, N.D., which of hers. graduate of Cornell University. the Grand Chapter of Michigan, is an Episcopal School. Used Cars The next meeting will be held Helen Hoag President of the at the home of Mrs Carl Bair He makes his home in East County Association and Winifred Tamassee and Kate Duncan Golf Clubs and her co-hostess will be Mrs Lansing with his wife and four Walker, ofMapleRapidsChapter, Smith Schools has provided grade Robert Hankey. The program will children. who is Marshal of the County and high school and college edu Typewriters be given by Mrs Glenn Webster, * * Association. cation In the mountains of South "Helping Parents Through the FLICKA, RICKA, &DICKABAKE Carolina and Alabama for chil Used Trucks School Years." A CAKE 3 dren who had no schools In their * * °y^3i^J^^m' community. t f Motorcycles Mrs Gale Wood .and her„two , By MaJ. Llndman \fl 1 •' lit A e VW * u U sons and'Mrs Nelson* Wood "of ' Refrigerators ir- \p £ troduced and' given a hearty wel before the meeting. A discussion tl3Ti.ll Middleton called on Mrs Gordon As appealing as ever and pic come. on school drop-outs, riots and Auto Trailers Waggoner and her two daughters tured in their familiar bright red * * vandalism was led by Rolan Friday afternoon. dresses, Fllcka,Ricka, andDicka AMONG THE PastMatronsand Sleight. There was some dis Baby Buggies Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner undertake to bake a fine yellow Past Patrons introduced were Mr cussion on scarcety of pheasants* and daughters called on her par cake. It is to be a surprise for The meeting was closed by a ents Mr and Mrs Milford Clark and Mrs Hubert Fogelson of musical contest with Mrs Irene Television Sets Mother's birthday. Maple Rapids, Lucille Paine of of Elsie, Monday evening. They When the cake they mix is Upton and Arthur Curtis winning. Office Furniture found her father feeling quite placed in the oven, the girls Maple Rapids, Helen Hoag, The Price WSCS will meet at rested following his recent sur go outdoors to play, forgetting Rosalie Ludwick, Violet Pope, the church Wednesday, Jan. 26 Store Equipment gery. it must be carefully watched. Helena and Harold Burk, Frank with dinner served at 12:30 p.m. Marita Grubaugh of Pompeii Then Fllcka remembers; "The Coykendall, Jeanette Blackman, Mrs John Beechler is program Farm Machinery called on Mrs Ina Schmidt, Sat cake,'' she cries. But the cake Emily Davis, Dolores andEmer- chairman and her topic will be, Infants' Clothing urday. Is scorched beyond use and must son Barrone and Mabel Fowler, "A Call to Commitment." Mrs Mrs Donna Patton of Lansing, be replaced. all of St. Johns Chapter. Richard Curtis and Mrs Ralph Shumaker are the hostesses. 1 Outboard Motors Mr and Mrs Burt Sutliff of Flint Jean Mary Batholomew, Moth and Mr and Mrs Larry Forbes Maj. Llndman's new book is The Reed Cemetery Assocla- ~j er Advisor of Rainbow Assembly tion will hold a dinner Wednesday, ^ Sewing Machines and baby of St. Johns were all simple enough for the beginning No. 21 was Introduced and she Sunday dinner guests of Mr and reader to enjoy and at the same Jan. 26, at the Guy Parker home invited all OES members to at in Laingsburg. Sports Equipment Mrs Donald Sutliff. time will delight the pre-school tend the ceremony for the in Mr and Mrs Orrin Blank re listener as well. Gay, llghtheart- stallation of the newly elected There were about 100 attending Vacuum Cleaners turned to their home here last ed illustrations help make the officers of St. Johns Assembly. the Family Night Dinner at the Building Material Thursday after spending several book great fun to look at and easy It will be held Wednesday, Jan. Price Church Saturday evening. weeks with their son-in-law and to read, " 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Shirley Cobb and her brother, Fishing Equipment daughter, Mr and Mrs PatOwen- Temple. Allen showed pictures taken while sby and their three sons in in Finland last year. Washing Machines Georgia. Maple Rapids The Degrees of the Order were Mr and Mrs Edwin Berlin and Mrs. Ethel Randolph returned given by the officers to candidates Judy of Lapeer spent Friday with/ Heating Equipment to her home here after spending By Mrs John Schmidt elect Janet Cox and Sandra Dur- Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby. several weeks with her daughter, bin. After the Initiation the Past Mrs Gail Trieber left Monday t Musical Instruments Kay Stephens of Detroit. Her The Women's Fellowship of the Matrons Club presented Memori for an extended visit with her , sister Mrs Eva Magnuson of Congregational Christian Church al Bibles to the new initiates. daughter of New Orleans and Camping Equipment California is her spending some will meet Jan. 28. The hostesses "Helena Burk, Mabel Fowler, other relatives. Electrical Appliances time with her and other relatives. are Mrs George Abbott and Mrs Jeanette Blackman, Rosalie Lud ~Mrs Pearl Huyck, Mrs Anthony j Mrs Rudy Meelhing is still a George Abbott Jr. Devotions will wick, Helen Hoag andEmily Davis Motta and Mr and Mrs James i patient at Carson City Hospital. be given by Mrs Verne Upton and took part In the presentation. The Huyck, and family were Sunday » Dogs; Cats, Canaries the program, "Church Music," Milford Clark returned home Bibles are given by Radiant guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd y Children's Playthings Sunday, after spending about six by Mrs Helen Howe. Chapter, In memory of the, de Upton. days at Clinton Memorial Hos Mrs Milo Podolak Is spending parted Past Matrons andPatrons. Plumbing Equipment pital. this week with her brother, Ray Mr and Mrs William Cox and Dining Room Furniture Kim Clark, daughter of Mr and mond Brookshire and family of Lunch was served Immediately' son of Greenville were Sunday Mrs Donald Clark of Ridge Road Cleveland, Ohio. following the' ceremony by Dor guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Crane. Is in Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mr and Mrs Rodney Schmidt othy Steves, secretary, and her R. L. Beckwlth and Margarete Mr and Mrs Burt Sutliff of and son, Rickle of Alma were committee in the dining room. •Paige were also callers in the Flint, called on Mrs Emma Sut Saturday evening guests of his afternoon, liff Sunday evening. parents, Mr and Mrs John Sch Kathryn Williams, Worthy Sunday callers at the Balcam midt and sons. Matron announced that Friends home were Ronnie Scdttf, Mr and Mr and Mrs John Schmidt and Night would be Feb. 19. Mrs Wayne Byam and family of STRICTLY FRESH sons were in Ionia Sunday and Bancroft and Mrs Mary Jolls . A Low Cost Clinton County News called at the Myers Funeral and friend of Maple Rapids. When it comes to foreign Radiant Chapter is also spon k aid, everybody knows what Home, where the body of Julian soring a Valentine Card Party * * Uncle Sam stands for. Perrlen reposed. He passed away Feb. 14. Tickets can be obtained SHOWER FOR MISS JENSEN Friday and services were held in from members oMhe Chapter: Mrs Ray Scott, Mrs Elmo Ionia Monday. , G iff els, Mrs Gall Trieber and Want - Ad Will Bring Cash Buyers Mrs Mlna Dangel spent the Mrs Howard Dennis attended a weekend in Owosso with friends. wedding shower for Miss Nancy Kt The WSCS will meet Feb. 1 at. North Victor Kay Jensen held at the home of the home of Mrs Harold Annls. By Mrs Elzie Exelby Mrs Harry Scott of St. Johns Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Sunday afternoon. Miss Jensen spent Saturday afternoon and eve The Victor Missionary Society will become the bride of Arthur Phone 224-2361 ning with Mr and Mrs James will meet, at the home of Mrs Scott Feb. 12. Bancroft and family of St. Johns. They just don't know how Margarets Paige and her father * * Kurt Bancroft, David Redman, Loyd Beckwlth Wednesday, Feb. Mrs Wilbur Warren, Mrs much. and Mike Erickson were at Mott 2, instead of Thursday. A carry Henry Grossman and Mrs Marian # a

~~'Dimes' howling Here's Your Guide to Winter Sports Fun in Michigan~~

ikQPPK HARBOR winners named it LEGEND (Picture on Page 1-B) •••••••• SKI RESORT Area bowlers raised $236 for TOWNS, the March of Dimes in the just- CLINTON ^) INTERSTATE ROUTES completed March of Dimes Bowl COUNTY NEWS JJJ US ROUTES ing Tournament, it was announc 1R0KW00D ed Monday. Twenty-nine of, the ,® ,STATE, ROUTES bowlers won prizes contributed by local merchants. SPORTS f US) Women winners include: Rose •••••••• Nuser, a lamp from St. Jphns Furniture; Marian Smith, apurse from Miller Jones; Joan Hard- man, towel set from Penney's; Late Bowling Kay Penix, purse from Julie K; Alice Carpenter, shampoo and RAINBOW - M A P L E MIX E D SKI RESORTS AND EQUIPMENT set from Charm Beauty Shop; LEAGUE — The yet - undefeat e d UPPER PENINSULA Doris King, purse; Doris Thomp Smelt have a three-game lead in 1 MONT RIPLEY. Open slopes, 2,000 son, pillow cases from Boron's; first place after Sunday's bowl ft. 1 new T-bar and rope lows. Grace Masarik, towel rack from ing. Second-place Chubs rolled a 2 PORCUPINE MOUNTAIN. 6 slopes, 652 high game and 1852 high se 2,800-4,300 ft. Double T-bar lift) Benson's. 4 tows. 1 Yi-mile cross-country run. • * ries. Barney Schultheis was-high 3 MT. ZtONt Four 1,200-ft. slopes, 2 JOAN PARDEE, fry pan from for the men with a 204 game and downhill and 2 slalom. ' tow with Alan R. Dean'Hardware; Chris 568 series; Muriel Abshagen had , breakoff. Tobogganing. Open TUBS. Shinabery, perfume from Hunt's a 189 game and Connie Bolyard and Thurs. nights and weekends. had a 442 series to lead tire 4 BIG POWDERHORNi 14 slopes, Drugs; Doris Hicks, two pair of longest 1 mile; beginner, novice, hose from MacKinnon's; Anna women. intermediate .and expert trails. 2 Hatta, gloyes from Durkee Hat double-chair lifts, 1 T-bar and 2 FIRST NIGHTERS -Independ rope tows. Shoppe; Rose Ritt'er, two pounds 5 1NDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN. 9 runs, of coffee Jrom Eisler's; Helen ents lead Clark's by one game after Monday's bowling. Third- 3 slopes, 3,000-5,000 ft. Triple Johnson, flower dish from Wood chair lift, double chair lift, 2 T- bury's; and Malice Purvis, rec place McDonald's Dairy had the bars; 2 tows. Snow-making equip ord from DePeal's. high game of 760 while fourth- ment. place Heathman's had a 2245 high 6 MT, JOY, 1,000-ft. slope with tow; several beginners' slopes. ' Men winners include: LaVern series. Jan Hasselback's 194 ' Waitin' 'Round to See game and Viola Rossow's 500 7 BRULE MOUNTAINi 6 slopes, 4,000 Slim, clock from Lester Lake ft. T-bar lift, 4 tows, chair lift. There it is; what's it going to do? Jewelry; James Martin, shirt series were high. Sue George Cross-country trails Snow-making Portland players wait tenstely to find out from Rehmann's Clothes; Clark picked up the 4-7-10 split and equipment. ^ Shinabarger, tapedispenserfrom Lois Hettler got the 6-7-10 split. 8 CRYSTELLA SK| HILL. Several slopes. the results of a DeWitt shot Friday night. 2 tows. Junior jump. Night skiing Sears; MerlinDurbin, haircut and and skating. Tobogganing. There w.as no rebound, story on Page 3-B , tonic from Theatre Barber Shop; KINGS AND QUEEN LEAGUE 9 PINE MOUNTAINi 12 slopes and Dick Urban, haircut,and tonic —Redwing Lanes, leading the P trails. 2 double chairllfts; 8 tows. & C's by one game, rolled Sun Snow-making and grooming equip from Hayhoe's Barber Shop; ment. World's highest artificial ski Martin Richards, reel from PX day's high scores of 653 and 1864. For the women Shirley Castner jump, Store; RobertBoettger, men's set 10 AL QUAAL RECREATION AREA: 3 from Glaspie Drugs. had a 170 high game and Dorothy slopesj 450-1,000 ft. 3 tows Junior * * Tatroe had a 411 high series. jumping hills Cross-country course. Russ Pope turned in a 225 game Toboggan run. Night skiing. TERRY BACON, letter basket and Joel Diehm had a 572 high 11 CUFFS RIDGE SKI RESORT. 6 slopes, from Paul Automotive; Allen series. 500-5,300 ft. 2 T-bar tifts, 2 tows. Tiedt, record album from Kurt's Snow-making and snow-grooming Appliances; Leonard Loonsfoot, equipment. CAPITOL LEAGUE - Nehi 12 GLADSTONE SKI PARK- Several shave cream from Jerry Irrer slopes. 4 tows Niqht skiing. Barber Shop; Wendell Waggoner, Beverage leads Frechen's Tav ern and Federal Mogul by one 13 THUNDER BOWL. 6 slopes, 2 tows. flashlight and batteries from Cross-country trail-,. Tobogganing. Gamble Store; Dennis Payne, up game after Monday's bowling. Skating. holstery cleaner from Cowan Moor Man's Feeds had the high 14 BIG VALLEY. Open slopes 2 tows. team scores of 879 game and 15 BRICES HILL. 1 slope. 1 tow. Mercury; Joe Greer, wrench 16 IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN LODGE. 6 from Montague Store; Don Ham 2581 series. Ron Dugas rolled a 222 high game and 589 high se runs 1800 to 3500 feet. Beih- Bring'em back ilton, ash tray from Harr's ners', intermediate and expert Jewelry. ries, other 200 games were by slopes Cross-country trails Double AL|VE! Lee Demastrey 200, CharlieFai- chair lift, 2 tows. vor 213, Bob Frechen 202, Terry WEST MICHIGAN J The top six men bowlers and top Larner 200, Charlie Coletta 204, mimmmMmmmmMmmmmh^ six women bowlers will roll again 17 BOYNE HIGHLANDS- 3 miles north Ron Dugas 203 in addition to the of Horbor Springs. 17 runs, 2 triple O Feb. 12 or 13 in Ionia in a five- 222, Dick Tonnemache.r 221 and chair lifts, pomalift, 2 T-bars county rolloff. bnow-making equipment, Ernie Lance 202. 35 CABERFAE .35 ski runs, 25 acre 54 BINDER PARK 1 hill for skiing, 7A APPLE 'MOUNTAIN 7 slopes, 8 18,NUB'S NOB. 12 slopes, 1,000 to r 3 |5,200 ft. 2 double chair lifts, 5 slalom bowl. Downhill race £°° ^ §V "ôbcTggaîn^, sledding. Rope tow tows Snow-making and grooming £"w^^pÂr#OM^N^ "rope tows, pomalift. Snow-making Intermediate bowl. 2 jumps, *% f- 55* SW'lSS yAlLEY 10 slopes 10 rope equipment. Night skiing equipment. bar lifts, 16 tows Snow,-makiifa tows. Night skiing. 75 LANSING SKI AREA- Private club, JV's beat • LEApUE - Simon's Flower,Shop t closed on Sundays Open nights 19 PETOSKEY WINTER SPORTS PARK, EAST M,CH,GAN has a 3 1/2-game lead over the 2 slopes, 1 tow. 2 skating rinks. 36 McGUIRES WINTER SPORTS AREA- and Saturday to public Ski bowl, 5 RESORT |EI Mac Hoods after last week's bowling. Tobogganing, 2 bump-jumper runs, Toboggan run, rope tow Lighted. ° PINNACLES SKI 7 runs Snow-making equipment, Hills) Ski slopes and trails Double Ionia, The Hoods had the high game of 20< MT. McSAUBA- 5 slopes, beginners' 37 MISSAUKE6 MOUNTAIN. 7 ski runs, chairlift, tows. Snow-making equip SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN area 3 tows. Lighted. Skating. 1,000 to 3,000 ft., 3 trails. 3 tows. 801 and high series of 2242. Flo ment. 76 MT. HOLLY Chair lift, 2 T-bars; 10 • Tobogganing. 38 BIG M SKI AREA. 17 ski runs. Lawrence was high individual 57 rope tows, Snow-making equip MR AND MRS LYNN FERGUSON Greenville 21 WALLOON HILLS 9 slopes, 2,300 Doubie chairlift, Y-bar, 11 -tows! SYLVAN KNOB- 17 slopes. 3 Poma bowler with a.211 game and 513 Snow-making equipment. lifts, 7 tows ment. Slalom racing program. to 4,000 ft. Several trails. T-bar Night skiing. t By SUE DURNER series. lift, pomalift, 3 tows. 39 WARD HILLS. 9 ski runs Lighted 58 OTSEGO SKI CLUB. 10 ski runs. 2 Chair lifts, T-bar lift, 6 tows, 77 MT. CHRISTIE 7 slopes, longest 22 THUNDER MOUNTAIN. 12 runs, Trails Rope tows. 59 NEW AU SABLE LODGE Several 1,200 ft. 1 Pomalift; 1 T-bar lift. 1,600 to 3,000 ft. Beginners' area. 40 NEWAYGO WINTER SPORTS PARK- First Methodist is Led by sophomore center Steve slopes and lifts, beginners slope 8 tows. Snow-making equipment. Double chair lift, T-bar lift, poma Ski slope 2 toboggan runs Rope 2 Pomallfts. Night skiing Night skiing Gregory, who scored 21 points, 6 boxers win, lift, 2 rope tows. tows Skating rink. Night skiing 60 SNOW VALLEY: 21 slopes 9 rope 78 DRYDEN. 'A mile of ppen slopes> the St. Johns junior varsity 23 BOYNE MOUNTAIN. 16 ski runs- and tobogganing. tows; 2 pomolifts. Cross-country 600-1,200 ft. 8 tows. Snow-making trounced the Ionia Bulldogs 65-42 6 lose in 1,000 to 6,000 ft. 4-passenger 41 MOON RIDGE. 10 ski runs Rope trail. equipment. Night skiing marriage setting chair lift, 5 double chair lifts, T- tows Trails. Lighted. Snow-making Friday night. Saturday they 79 JACK PINE VALLEY- 3 slopes, 4 bar lift, J-bar lift, rape tows. equipment*. 61. SHERIDAN VALLEY 8 slopes, 3 dumped Greenville's JVs 70-48. Golden Gloves * rope tows. Snow-making equip Susan J. Powers became the best man and Dale Leavitt was Snow-making equipment, 42 BRADY'S HILLS. 9 ski runs Electric tows, 1 pomalift. rope tows. Snow-making equip 62 FONRO SKI RESORT. 5 slopes 3 ment. Cross-country frails. Night bride of Lynn D.Fergu'sonSatur- the groomsman. Seating the Twelve St. Johns boxers had 24 GLACIER HILLS 7 slopes, 3 trails. skiing. Gregory paced the Redwings' 6 tows. ment, tows. day, Jan. B,attheFirstMethodist guests were Roger Moore, bouts last Wednesday night in the 80 MT.GRAMP1AN 8 slopes, Pomalift; 25 MAPLEHURST SKI AREA. 6 ski 43 CANNONSBURG SKI AREA. 10 ski 63 MT. MARIA 5 slopes, 600 to 1,500 Church. Rev Keith Bovee offici Charles Carroll and Grover first quarter by netting 11 points. 8 tows Snow-making equipment. opening night of the Golden Gloves slopes, 4 trails, pomalift ropo runs, 4 trails 2 T-bars, 4 rope tows. ft, Pomalift, 2 rope tows, Snow- The Bulldogs were held to only Ski jumping. Night skiing, ated at the double ring ceremony. Freeman. The rlngbearer was Boxing Tournament in Lansing. tows. 44 PANDO SKI AREA. 7 ski runs. Be making and grooming equipment. 81 ALPINE VALLEY. 9 slopes, longest Mr and Mrs Donald R. Powers of Mike Freeman. nine points while the Wings tal 26 SHANTY CREEK LODGE. 13 slopes, ginners' area. 5 tows. Snow-mak 64 MT. FREDERICK- 15 slopes. 3 T-bar 1,500 ft. 2 chair lifts, 4 T-bar lifts, lied 25. The score at halftime trails. 2 pomallfts, 2 double chair ing equipment. lifts; 5 tows, cross-country trails )404 W* Cass Street, St. Johns and Chuck Mackle (featherweight) 12 tows Snow-making equipment. lifts, J-bar lift, T-bar lift, rope tows. BROCK PARK. Ski slopes. 2 tobog Snow-making equipment. Night Mr and Mrs Neil Ferguson of R- For her daughter's wedding, was 43-14 in favor of St. Johns. of St. Johns decision e d Ted 45 Night skiing. Ski jumping. Ice gan runs, Rope tow. Skating. skiing. 27 SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN. 50 acres skating. 1, St. Johns, are the parents of Mrs Powers chose a gold bro Sleight of Dimondale. Allen Gil of ski runs. 2 double chair lifts, J- GRAND HAVEN SKI BOWL. 5 slopes, 65 MIO MOUNTAIN. 11 runs, up to 46 82 SILVER BELL VILLAGE. 5 slopes, 200 the couple. cade dress with turquoise ac Ionia staged what looked like a lespie (lightweight) defeated Al bar. Snow-making equipment. 5 tows. Cross-country trails. Night 1,500 ft. 4 tows. 66 GRAYLING WINTER SPORTS PARK. to 1,300 ft 2 T-bar lifts, 10 rope cents. Mrs Ferguson wore a great comeback in the second len Harris of Grand Ledge with 28 TIMBER LEE: 4 ski slopes Including skiing. The bridechoseagownof Alen- 20 ski runs and slopes, 1,000 to tows. Snow - making equipment. half, but by this time the Red beginners'. Trails. Pomalift, rope INDIAN HILLS. 3 ski runs. Rope rose red dress. a TKO of0;40ofthesecondround. 47 1,500 ft. T-bar lift, 12 rope tows. Night skiing. Skating- con lace and Italian silk made in wings had built up quite a lead tows. tows. 2 toboggan runs Special an empire style. Her veil was a Eliseo Verrero of Caravan Cen Snow-making equipment. 83 PINE KNOB 6 slopes up to 2,000 and Ionia never managed to make ter defeated Charles Fisher 29 TRAVERSE CITY HOLIDAY. 14 toboggans and return conveyor ft., several trails. 2 chair lifts; rope matching lace mantilla. Shewore A reception for 160 was held slopes. T-har liftj 8 tows. Night furnished. 67 SKYLINE- 9 slopes, Chair lift; 8 a dent in it. (lightweight) with a TKO at 0:24 ^tojivs. Night skiing Wed , Fri. and tows. Snow-making equipment. a diamond pendant, a gift of the at Nlles Hall. Those servingwere skiing. Snow • making equipment ^g HU-LU HEIGHTS. 6 toboggan runs. Night skiing. * * and packer. Sat. Cross-country trails. groom and carried miniature red Miss Nancy Lockwood, Miss of the second round. Gary Bach- 49 CAROUSEL MOUNTAIN.. 12 ski 84 MOUNT BRIGHTON- 6 ski runs in 30 MT. MANCELONA- 18 ski runs and 68 INDIAN HILLS SKI PARK- Ski runs BESIDES Gregory's 21 points, man of Caravan decisioned Kurt slopes and trails Double chair lift, cluding 2 beginners'. J-bar lift, 5 and-white roses on aBible. Sharon Thompson, Janet and Jean ;rails, 300-3,000 ft. T-bar liftj and trails. Electric rope tows, Don Palmer netted 12 and Terry Bancroft (lightweight), T-bar lift, J-bar lift, rope tows rope tows Snow-making equip Findlay, Barb Bullard, Mrs Ma pomalift) 5 tows. Tournament hill. 69 OGEMAW HILLS: 6 slopes T-bar Snow-making equipment. ment. Night skiing, Maier and John Berkhousen had Dlshpan hill. Sleigh rides. lift, 2 rope tows Chris Light was the maid of rilyn Armesmaker, Mrs Cathy * * SO ESKAR SKI HILLS. 6'slopes. 4 lows 6 points each. 31 CHIMNEY CORNERS 5 slopes. 5 70 HOUGHTON LAKE SNOWvBOWL- 85 TEEPLE HILL, 4 slopes, 1 beginners' honor and Connie Powers, the Carroll, Mrs PatMitchell, Marie Snow-making equipment, Night KEN KUHNS(welterwelght)de- tows, Lighted. Toboggan and sled 27 runs. 13 tows,__Snow-moking slope. Natural snow only, bridesmaid. Peggy Powers serv Green, Mrs Esther Crosby, Mrs skiing. Although he scored only one cisioned Doug Dalman of Dimon ding hills. equipment. v ' 86 KENSINGTON METROPOLITAN ed as juniorbrides maid.The flow Alice Bullard and Mrs Esther 32 BEAR HILLS. 7 ski slopes. 2 tows. 51 TIMBER RIDGE. 8 ski runs, 8 tows. 71 SNOWSNAKE MOUNTAIN. 10 PARK. Tobogganing and sledding point, Mike McKay was one of dale. Greg Waugh of Dimondale on moderate slopes. Skating and er girl was Tammy Powers. They Oatley. defeated Stan Clark (welter Separate hills and tows for tobog Slope-grooming equipment. Lighted., slopes 5 tows. Cross-country trails the workhorses in the Redwing gans and sleds Cross-country trails. 52 FRY'S WINTER SPORTS PARK. 3 Sleigh bowl < Ice fishing on Kent Lake Natural were Identically gowned In ir- weight) with a TKO in the second snow only ' •* idescent blue and green. Their Following a wedding trip to Ni victory, playing an excellent de Sleigh rides. toboggan runs; tohoggans fur 72 MAJOR MOUNTAINS 10 ski runs, fensive game. Gregory led the round. Voss Nelson of Caravan 33 CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN. 12 ski runs. nished Rape tow. Skating. ' 4 tows. - ' 87 IRISH HILLS SPORTS PARK* 18 gowns were empire styled and agara Falls the couple wiU make slopes, longest 1,800 ft. 3 T-bar team with nine rebounds. decisioned Jim GUskl (welter-' Chairlift, Pomalift, 5 tows. Snow- 53 ECHO VALLEYs 8 toboggan runs 73 MOTT MOUNTAIN 12 runsj begin they carried bronze chrysanthe their, home 'at 409 E. Walker making equipment. Rope tow. Toboggans furnished ners' area. 6 taws! Snow-makinq lifts; 6 tows. Snow-moklng equip < weight). Roger Durbin (flyweight) ment Sleigh and bob sled rides. mums. Street, St. Johns. defeated Clyde TaylofofPort 34 BRIAR HILL- 5 slopes, 200-2,000 ft. free. Night tobogganing. Snow- and grooming equipment. Niqht Excellent all-around play was Slalom slope. 2 ski jumps. making equipment. Skating. skiinq. Tobogganing, Lighted. Ice skating. * * featured Saturday night. The land. Bob Every (lightweight) de REX FERGUSON served as Wings struck early in the first cisioned Tony Wood of Dimon quarter, outscoring Greenville dale. Terry Dean (lightweight) World Book lore 18-11. St. Johns held the advan defeated Joe Salazar of Caravan City Brevities | \ tage at halftime 32-22. / With a TKO in the third round.

Miss* Birdaline Smith has re- I After halftime, St. Johns wid Dan Darling of Portland de turned to her home here after ; ened the gap by 15 points in the cisioned Dave Vallin (welter spending four weeks in Califor third quarter, and extended it in weight). George Lanning of Di nia. She visited in the homes of the last quarter, winning by 22 mondale decisioned MIkeLaBarr Mrs Frances Smith and Mr and \ttetettatne>t\points . Final score was 70-48. (welterweight). Mrs Norman Hagge (Jeannette The Redwings were paced by Smith) in Glendale, and Mr and \ In the News l * >•< - - -^ '''Mrs Clifford Welborn in North Terry Maier and Steve Gregory Announcements Hollywood. Mrs Welborn was the E ; who scored 17 points apiece. John Mr and Mrs Norbert Radema- Berkhousen tallied 13points, i >?: former Evangeline Allen, once an v^l employee at the Clinton County cher of Owosso are the parents Don Palmer netted 11 and John The Women's Fellowship of the News. She also spent several of a son, Thomas Lee, born Jan. Salemlliad 8. First Congregational Church will days in San Diego with Miss 14. Mrs Rademacher is thefor- hold their regular meetlngTues- Sybil Stephens, aformer St. Johns mer Janet Walker^The Radema- Salemi held Gerry VanSyckle, day, Feb. 1 at 1:30 p.m. Mem resident. chers have three other children, Greenville's leading scorer, to bers of the Executive Board will A daughter, Julie Ann, was born meet at I p.m.precedingthegen ('aiumhuH solved IUK portMMinol Mrs Leo Pouch, Miss Shirley only 6 points. Gergory led the l>i(>bIomn by biiliifc youn^Htois who P"ouch and Mrs Fred Epkey of to MrandMrsRussellGalvinJan. Wings in rebounds with 19 and eral meeting. hadn't learned tociimpluin.At Icittt Fowler attended the funeral of 16 at Bronson Hospital, Kalama John Berkhousen grabbed 11. * * one-third of the people on hU laat: their cousin, Gayton Siefert in zoo. Mrs Galvin is the former The Merrihew Mother's Club voyti^e to the Xcw World \vci e buy;* Battle Creek Friday. Gayton was Eleanor Pearson. Industrial development experts are sponsoring a bake sale Jan. between the ti^cs of 12 mitl 18. STRANGE NEW BOAT—One of 600 all-new boats the son of Carl Siefert and the from Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, 29 at DePeal's Music Store, St. to be i featured at the Greater Michigan Boat More Sports late Ethel Siefert of St. Johns. Recent earthquakes are mere Illinois and'Wisconsin will meet Johns. It will begin at 9 a.m. About 7,000 acres of land vlil Show is this powcr-or-sail catamaran. 'Called the at Michigan State University Jan.' News on . JMr and Mrs Claude Taber of twitches compared to one that * * be needed for 'major park areas "Dragonfly, it* floats on tilting* pontoons that act 23-25 to explore ways of im Bingham GrangewiUmeetFri- Harrison were Sunday dinner occurred 410 years agoinShensJ, in the tri-cbunty region by the as centerbdards and hydrofoils. The boat show Pages^l-B& 3-B China, on Jan. 24, 1556, That proving the economic climate of "day, Jan. 29. A light lunch will be guests of Mr' and Mrs Willis My- the Great Lakes area. year 2000, it Is estimated. rund from Jan. 22-30 at Detroit Artillery Armory. ^grants' of St. Johns. tremor killed 830,000 people. served after the meeting.

~~f fc PQge10A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday; January 27, 1966~~

~~>*•*_ *^ #i^i_" *• »»*i< |Hlr» tw^ !t|1 f^, till WW CLERK tfMb.*, • tMKM WWfc clnm^i t wtli^tllnt . til!~~

~~CLERK'TYllit^HRlli CLERKS, t4 *MJfJ STOAiP CLK7 ifi&MiJ COFFEE JM WMIUS. CLERICAIS-ACCTG $70-85 HMP/5 D Trolc Triad ^^Mfimm ttfirna *Unr* f-*tl..J- U-J, ••••nt>>«~~

^::::::::::::;tt::W;W^^ ic FOR SALE • IFOR SALE ic FOR SALE Schedule Rates of *rFOR RENT ic HELP WANTED ic WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ** ACCORDION—Bohemian but FOR SALE—New Moon mo-, FOR SALE—Lease expired. 280,-ACRE DAIRY and hog WE WANT YOU—Your mem ton heligon style. Custom Classified Ad Pages j bership In Farm Bureau is bile homes. From the 10x47 Restaurant equipment, com farm &i St. Johns. 50-50 PORT-A-CRIB and bathinette made with electric mike. to the 12x60 and all sizes in- plete line stainless steel' in livestock 'lease. Stanchion needed! You can help do so Joseph Lisik, St. Charles. Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser- g many things in the interest o« or changing table. Call 224- between. Several used eight cluding dishwasher and pizza barn. March 1st possession. 7545. 40-dhtf Phone 865-8923. 4Q-2p and ten wides in stock. Blair oven. Sacrifice for quick sale,' tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not :$ Give size of family, age and farmers. Join Farm Bureau. SC O R P IO N snow-mobiles, Trailer Sales, Inc., 2081 East Phone 725-8467, Owosso, Mich. paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following ;:;: present location. Write Box M , 40-1 WANTED—Hay of any kind. light weight, 10 and 13 HP. Michigan Ave., Alma, Michi- 40-lp additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add g: c/o Clinton County News. Especially lnte rested in FRANCHISE salesman selling choice alfalfa, clover. Ph. 862- For demonstration call 224- gan. Phone 463-15.97. 37-tC MAKE'YOUR own signs with •:;: 15c; over -95c, add 20c. ig • • . • , 38-3 four (4) of the fastest mov 3115. Don Tolles, 2621E. Walk 5009. Green Meadow Farms, HARDWARE^-We are build- our pre-cut gummed paper 8 BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office is £ LARGE 2-bedroom furnished ing cars in the United States. Elsie, Michigan. 30-if er, road. 4Q-5p ing a supply for yqur needs. letters. Five sizes, two colors upstairs apartment. Newly Unusual career opportunities of letters. You can 'make i*:i desired, add $1.00 to above. -iji for a high caliber sales repre STOCK TANKS and feeders. Stop -in at Farmers* Co-Qp li ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's £ decorated, neat, reference. All your needs at Farmers' Elevator, Fowler. 40-1 signs of any size or banners Phone 224-4694. 40-tf sentative. Contact Be r n a r.d up to 20 feet long/ We can g risk. - * g Cain at Cain Buick-Pontlac, ic NOTICES Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. FOOTE trailer hitches for supply the cardboard for LARGE sleeping room on 208-210 West Higham St., St. , 40-1 sale, $9.95 plus installation, signs or paper for banners. I; RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style, g ground floor, near schools. Johns, Mich. ' 47-tf ADMIRAL electric stove, like Willis Hettler Motor Sales, The Clinton County News. •:•: OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied g 301 S. • Oakland. Phone 224- DANCING —9:30 to 2 a.m. 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone Phone 224-2381, St. Johns. WANTED^Man age 21-35, new. Phone 224-4521. 40-1 ;:|: by remittance. :|i 7446. 39-2p mechanically inclined for Friday and Saturday, the 224-2311. ; 26-tf 25-tf .tornadoes Country Swing JUSED AND new angles, S: Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton •:• SMALL apartment, nicely used car reconditioning. Many BALED WHEAT straw, clean furnished, utilties paid, 'Music. Liquor, beer, wine, channels, I-beam pipe, log 8 County News 'office be- •:• fringe benefits. Apply Bee's soft drinks and' pizza. Open chains and tire chains. All and bright. 1 ,mile 'west, 2 street door. Nice for elderly Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, 110 W. miles south, 1 mile west of St. * CALF STARTER £: fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday nL 004-2361 '* woman or 2 working girls. 400 Higham St. 40-1 Sunday at 12 noon-, H & H ( sizes. St. Johns Waste Ma r11 Lounge, downtown St. Johns." terial I5_f Johns. Ferg Thompson. 40-lp :•;: for Thursday issue. ****^ -*««*wi •:; E. Cass St. Dora Parker. Phone 224-4036. -. 40-tf ALUMINUM siding appli 37-tf SUMP PUMPS — Several LARRO CALF RAISE now &::::w>:-:*::*::-::::>:::::^ •>. •*&&£ cators, experienced. Guar styles as'low as $39.95. Alan WINDOW GLASS better than ever. Check anteed year around work. R. Dean Hardware. Phone these savings per calf. One Lansing area jobs, old and 224-3271. " 40-8 We have all sizes and any 25-lb. bag of Calf Raise milk ic AUTOMOTIVE ic FOR SALE ic HELP WANTED new houses, top rate per 'Symbol of replacer mixed with water as square. Apply at Roary Con shape. We install glass. prescribed will make 270 REAL ESTATE tractors, 5320 S.iPennsylvania pounds of milk replacer solu Phone 224-3337 MACHINE operators, experi between 8-10 a.m. Phone 882- Service' tion; a solution that contains 1964 VOLKSWAGON. Call 224- 5755. >. 40-tf ARE YOU SHORT the same solids as Holstein . 3188 before 12 noon. 40-2p ence ndt necessary. Apply RESTAURANT — Fully Employment office at Saylor- milk, plus antibiotic, vitamin, FOR SALE—Spring and Jan equipped. 325 N. C 1 i n t o n ON FEED? HEATHMAN'S mineral and growth stimulant Ave. Inquire at that address Beall Mfg., St. Johns. 30-tf fortification. Calf Raise prices uary—1963 Pontiac Tempest Paint Service Center LeMans convertible. Burgun or at 8846 Williams road, R-l, CHILD CARE and loving at ic WANTED at $4.25 per bag will result DeWitt. Phone 669-9697. 40-2p tention in my new home, Downtown St. Johns in a milk replacer solution of dy with black top, V-8, stand EMPLOYMENT pjuifMim Check These Prices ard shift.\Free Miami Beach days, large play area. Reason only $1.57 per cwt. Lial Gif- NEW HOUSE in Bannister, able rates." Near Herbison 31-tf ford Hatchery, opposite City vacation for two included! sharp. Completely "modern 44% Soybean Mean $95.60 Cain's, 208 W. Higham or road in DeWitt. Phone 669- Park.- 40-1 3-bedroom, hardwood floor 9467. 39-2p WELL DRILLING and serv 1815 S.US-27. Phone 224-2131 ranch. Good for retired farm ice. Pumps, pipes and sup CHANGE furnace filters, or 224-2010. 40-1 32% Dairy Concentrate . $91.60 don't waste fuel. All stand er or merchant. For particu plies. Free estimates.'Carl S, . ' Dial 224-2301 ard sizes in stock — carton DUE TO death have 1965 Im- lars call Charles Walton 489- Woman Typist • Oberlitner, 4664-N. State road, Pelletized Cobs with prices — 10c per filter off. ic LIVESTOCK 1207 or Furman- Day" Realty Alma. Phone '463-4364. 36-12p pala SS. Maroon, black in "BEGINNING A QUARTER 26% Molasses .... $23.00 bulk Alan R. Dean Hardware. terior, 327 engine, power Co. 882-5777. , 3-tf WANTED Phone 224-3271. 40-8 steering, fully equipped, 3,500 CENTURY OF SERVICE" 2 REGISTERED Angus bulls, miles. Phone 651-5467. 40-2p Also Available: NORWOOD hay saver Competent, accurate woman • „SHUPPS ' t now on display at Fedewa 8 months old. John Schu- Corn Screenings, Oats maker, phone 224-2701. 39-2p FOR SALE=-Spring and Jan- REAL ESTATE typist wanted to train for CHEERY entrance hall says Builders, Inc., 5% miles south uary—1964 Ford Galaxie 500 regular part-time work in St. TV SERVICE "hello" to your guests for and Fertilizer of Fowter. Phone 587-4231. 2 PUREBRED' polled Here convertible. 1 owner, V-8, au Large lot north of St. Johns Johns office. you! Turn right to the family Complete line of Norwood ford bulls. Flegler Farms, tomatic transmission and on Roosevelt road, % mile ] Call Made Anytime room with cozy fireplace, or ALL PRICES CASH mangers and feed bunks. 5 miles west, 5 /2 miles south, power. Free Miami Beach va west of US-27. Has deep well Should be able to acquire go on to the spacious bed Complete line of Behlen farm J 1 with pump, septic tank, drain speed of 50 words per minute DELIVERED /2 mile west on Church road. cation for two included Phone 224-7531 rooms and living room. A products and buildings. 39-tf Phone 224-7274. 39-2p Cain's, 208 W. Higham or 1815 age, electricity, all Ian d- or more. Experience on elec- home especially 'designed for 1200 BALES OF first cutting S. US-27. Phone 224-2131 or scaped, large shade trees and trict typewriters desirable but this desirable1, location. Other 35 BRED EWES lambing in is fenced in. This lot is ready not necessary'. 501 WnP(ark St. LESLIE TRUCKING alfalfa hay. Pearl Snyder, 5 February. Also 1 young 224-2010. 40-1 features include 30" deluxe miles west, 7 miles south, 2 for a new home. If you want ST. JOHNS GE range and oven, 2 baths, ram. 1 mile north, 1*A miles a lot in the country in a pleas Good working conditions. Phone St. Johns 224-4521 miles west, y2 mile south, >/2 east of North Star or 2 miles Average weekly employment 35-6p 2-car garage, sliding glass mile west on Hopp road. 40-2p ant location take a -look at doors to patio. Surely you'll 40-1 south of Ithaca on US-27, 2Vi this one. Terms. —16 to 24 hours. miles east on Pierce road. CARS—CARS—CARS want to see it! State age, previous experi O Ford Tractors Larry Devuyst. Phone 875- We have seven farms rang 4627 Ithaca. 40-lp 1964 Chevrolet Fleetside pick ing from 40 acres to 233 acres ence and other pertinent data PRINCE Estates. A home in'written application to: located here will be a good APPROXIMATELY 900 bales and Implements 3 HOLSTEIN heifers, calf- up with V-8, stick shift and in th? southern part of Gratiot' ic WANTED County and several homes. investment for years to come. of wheat straw. Call Maple f 1 hood vaccinated,'due soon. long box. Radio and heater. BOX N^c/oiiClinton £ounty .^.MISCELLANEOUS^ Another, one not quite ready 'Rapids 682-3345/ -40-3p * New and Used Machinery >-, Good ones. John L^Hbppes; 2 •Ready to gol'^'t .i- ' '• 'L I , til r.1lJ3Mt 11 1 lIns c 5i t lo Sflbwi /.buVweâvet , thf e POLYURTHANE—The liquid | â^1;sana' AcTess6rfes''' ''' mfles'isouth.on;:Pratt road,*iy2 « ^h'd 'Jsp etfi^ffattons "'in M* f 1965 Grand Fr&,Pontiac. On M. E. GEORGE^ ™«™™ St..Johns, Mich. i H-rh It 7K I < plastic finish. Now'available ,Wje_st J? jWestphalia. ,, 40-2p 1 l JRIDE^WANTED'^fromKisouth t fl je™8ffice. A J2êvel home for woodwork"," floors, boats, CARLATND SALES' " ly 10,000 actual miles. Has ' Broker'* " * " 3MJdh with garage in the basement, v etc. Get it now at Penney's mag wheels and full power, St. Johns to tCapitol area. Also unfinished rec room, too. Paint and Supply, 1103 N. and SERVICE vinyl top. Ready to go! JOSEPH J. DUCHI WANTED—The right retired Hours: 8 to 4:30. Pay or share $2,000 down on F H A terms ic POULTRY Salesman couple or widow to make ride. Phone 224-7533. 40-lp Clinton. 40-2 Phone pwosso, SA 3-3227 will-haVrdle this. 1964 Ford Styleside box, V-8, Phone Ashley 847-2941 home in Abbott Funeral STANDING black 'w a I n'u't Carland, Michigan Home, Maple Rapids. This 'trees. Also standing timber, FOR GENUINE LEGHORN hens, 25c each. custom cab. Ready to go! • RECENTLY listed. 4-bed- 24-tf 38-6 opportunity would offer a very any amount. Cash and top room, 'iy -stbry, iy -bath Walter Nobis, phone Fowler satisfying situation with lim dollar. Phone 224-3458. 37-4P 2 2 FORD 582-2032. 40-lp 1965 Falcon Ranchero with ited phone and door responsi home in new subdivision. Rec FARM EQUIPMENT PRE-SEASON discount on all 4,000 actual miles. Ready to bility. See Gerald Abbott at room in 3-compartment base fertilizers. Pay for bulk — .WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb FOR SALE—NE»/4 Of NE& of ment, attached iy2-car garage PARTS and SERVICE egg type chicks. Started go! Abbott Funeral Home, Maple we store free! Whatever your Section 35, Colony and Rapids or Robert Sirrine at with storage above. Combina PLUS fertilizer needs ... we can pullets available every day. Krepps roads, Greenbush tion kitchen and family room Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. 1966 Buick Electra 4-door se Osgood Funeral Home, St. with fireplace. Many other . NEW and USED supply you. Westphalia Mil dan with power. Needs some township, Clinton county. Johns. 40-1 ling Co., Westphalia. 40-1 Louis, Michigan. 4-tf Estate of Samuel Mees, dec'd Real Estate plus features. FARM MACHINERY repair, but drivable. by Oscar Mees, Executor, NOTICE: Many listings In the WEDDING INVITATIONS and "male" or "female" columns are SEE 1961 Thunderbird, ready to Clark Lake, Mich. Phone 529- not intended to exclude or discourage One acre with 200-ft. front NEW LISTING — 2 bed • announcements. A complete GOOD THINGS 9389 or information at St. applications from persons of the other age, 190-ft. well, septic tank rooms, but could make one line—printing, raised printing go! Johns 224-3241. 38-3 sex. Such listings may be used be is in,,with or without 41-ft. or more by putting in a stair HENGESBACH or engraving. Dozens to choose TO EAT cause some occupations are considered trailer.-'On'S. Upton road. way. iy story. Garage. East from. — The Clinton County 1961 Oldsmobile Super 88 WESTPHALIA — Price road. more attractive to persons of one 2 TRACTOR SALES sex than the other. Discrimination in 'side near school. News, phone 224-2361, St. 4-door hardtop. 5-bedroom home, newly employment because of sex is pro 80 acres south of Ovid with PORTLAND,' MICH. Johns. 53-tf EGGS! EGGS! Special this paneled, carpeted living room, hibited by the 1964 Federal Civil large home. Owner will take BRICK HOME—A structure 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVille large lot, double garage. Call Rights Act which certain exceptions Phone 647-7071 200 BALES OF Bright oat week. Pullet eggs, in bag small house or trailer. that is hard to come by in with air conditioning and new Louise Pierce, 627-7077, Real (and by the law of Michigan) Em this day. Apartment up will 39-tf straw for sale. Howard or your carton. 3 doz. $1.00. Estate Mart Realtor, 484-2531. ployment agencies and employers cov ' / Blasen, 2841 Green road. Medium eggs in carton, 3 rubber. ered by the Act must indicate in 175 acres northeast. Dairy pay your expenses. Lots of doz. $1.30. Large, 3 doz. $1.45. 39-2p their advertisement whether or not farm. room for you and family COLORFUL PAPER napkins, Phone DeWltt 669-9890. 39-2p the listed positions are available to Extra large, 3 doz. $1.52. Hal 21-ft. Lone Star cabin cruiser $100 PER YEAR to heat, 2- both sexes. downstairs. 3-car garage. imprinted with name or GIRL'S BLUE winter coat, 2 Gifford Hatchery, opp o s i t e complete with trailer and bedroom ranch, brick, 2-car 118 acres east of Ovid. Good Fenced-in yard. An unusual names for weddings, recep plaid skirts and 'sweat City Park. 40-1 motor. garage attached, $11,800. CaH out buildings, no house. buy. tions, showers, parties and er. Also girl's red spring 669-7929. 40-2p other occasions. Cocktail sizes coat. All size 6x and like new. 80 acres north of St. Johns. 2-BEDROOM all on one make inexpensive and ap- Also child's insulated boots, TRAVER'S floor. S. Lansing. Modern reclated gifts.—The Clinton size 12. Phone 224-4186 eve- * AUTOMOTIVE 304 Lindy Lane. 3-bedroom kitchen, living room with ounty News, phone 224-2361, nings. 40-2dh ic WANTED Real S USED AUTO PARTS home, rec room, basement. ,fir,eplace. Garage with en St. Johns. 24-tf. 3 FORMALS, sizes 7-8, worn REAL ESTATE closed room for office, etc. FOR SALE—Spring and Jan 114-acre farm 1 mile from Available April 1,' 1966 but WATER HEATERS — 30-gal. once, $10 each. Phone 834- 1012 N. US-27 224-3204 gas, $59.88; 52-gal. electric, 5235. 39-2p uary—1960 Ford'Galaxie 500 St. Johns with excellent soil. can take deposit now. fast recovery, $74.95. Alan R, convertible. Red with white 40-1 Estate SAVE FUEL, protect against top, V-8, automatic transmis REAL ESTATE wanted. Buy Dean Hardware. Phone 224- ers with large down pay Building lots on West Price 1 acre north of St. Johns SMALL business near by 3271. 40-3 colds with a portable hu sion. .Cain's, 208 W. Higham with very good 2-bedroom town. Gas station and service midifier. Styles from $49.95 to or 1815 S. US-27. Phone 224- ments ,to cash fon homes, road, 1 acre each, also 10-acre home, barn and 2 garages, acreages, farms and busi building sites on South DeWitt 1 business that will keep you HARD OF hearing? Have your $64.95. Alan R. Dean Hard- 2131 or 224-2010. ' 40-1 FOR SALE—Spring and Jan flowing well. Would be ideal busy. hearing tested FREE at ware. Phone 224-3271. 40-4 uary—1963 Ford Galaxie nesses. Listings needed to road. for pool or pond. . Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, supply demand by clientile. BUSINESS CARDS, flat or 500 convertible. Red with Expert appraisal and up to COUNTRY HOME 260-FT. commercial front Michigan. Authorized agent white top, V-8, standard shift, 5 acres of vacant land, age-in city on South US-27. *, for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf raised printing. One or two extra low mileage. 1 owner. minute financing available. North of DeWitt, 4 acres zoned commercial. South edge colors. Choice of many styles. FREE Call Mrs Courtland, Court- with 4-bedroom home and Water, sewer and gas avail Free Miami Beach vacation of St. Johns on US-27. able. Terms or would lease. Priced as low as $5.50 per for two included. Cain's, 208 land Realty, 669-7805. 32-tf barn, 1,000. The Clinton County Southeast of Ovid. VA acres News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf MIAMI BEACH W. Higham or 1815 S. US-27. • USED EQUIPMENT Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. - LAND'CONTRACTS SMALL FARM with nearly new 6-room home. ' HOUSE trailer on lot. Price ROCK SALT—For ice melting. VACATION 40-1 22 acres outside of St. Johns, 3 bedrooms, basement, 2-car reduced for quick sale. Also Available today at Farmers' garage, stone front, fireplace. another trailer we took' in. Ford tractor, 8N, clean, with We will buy your land con- 4-bedroom home. Suitable for northern lot. Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. 40-1 with any purchase ' tract! or without rear blade. BEEF FARM 3-bedroom home, new In of a ic FOR SALE No delay! 1961,1 mile northeast of Ovid. . 2 GOOD building lots oh old John Deere implement trailer, 180 acres southeast of St. 2-car garage. Owner wants US-27 (Scott Road). 100x150. REAL ESTATE Call Ford S. LaNoble Johns, 4-bedroom home with larger home. Priced under dual wheels, tilt bed, tires FOR SALE Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 Watcjr and sewer included. like new. 1963/1964 or 1965 big barn and silo. $12,000. • FOOTE TRAILER HITCHES 120 ACRES near Maple John Deere 953 wagon. New— " - CAR , 161-ACRE FARM for sale. 1% LaNOBLE REALTY, , . OWNER ANXIOUS 2 wooded lots just off US-27. Rapids. To settle estate. was demonstrator. miles north of Pewamo. Mrs 3-bedroom home with rec $9.95 . - Only at Irene Fedewa, Box 127, Pe- COMPANY room and 2 fireplaces in St. 120 acres southeast of 'St. SOLD, SOLD, SOLD—3 new plus installation wamo. 39-2p 1516 E, Michigan Ave., Lan Johns, big lot. Johns. * homes on South Traver. We v need,new listings of both new COUKE 163-ACRE FARM 1 mile sing. Phone IV 2-1637. Call us for any of your real 101 acres 8 miles northwest CAIN'S south, 1 mile east of Pe 35-tf of St.> Johns./,,, * , •and existing homes. * WILLIS HETTLER wamo known as t h e Pierce estate needs. EQUIPMENT CO. Thre'e 80-acre farms south <\ 208 W. Higham—224-2131 larm. 120 acres could be DONALD DAVIS MOTOR SALES tillable, 20 acres timber; mod east of St. Johns. - West of US-27 on M-57 Local Representative **!*;*• *» , * ^ ' * Phone 224-2311 ,1815 S. US-27—224-2010 ern 5-bedroom house, 2 barns, ic FOR RENT Phone 838-2551 Pompeii 40-1 tool shed, double corn crib. St. Johns 224-3376 %.'l!ftSTINGS NEEDED THE BRIGGS CO. 812 E. state St. Johns ' * *M . Creek in pasture, and gravel or Several good farms for sale. Realtors ' 44-tf pit. Umbra Pierce, R-2, St. CABIN WITH light housekeep Johns. 38-tf ing at Idlewlld Court. Phone •YOUR" FARM BROKER Phone 224-2301 39-2 FOR SALE—Spring and Jan 224-2724. 40-lp uary—1965 Ford Mustang BUSINESS and real estate Ingham "Across from the Courthouse" NEED MONEY?~State and convertible. 6-cylinder, stand for sale. Owner wishes to FOR RENT — Air hammer lor Clinton-Gratiot Co. local governments need ALFALFA mixed hay. Walter breaking up cement, etc. We Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 Keck, 15540 Wood road. ard shift. Dark blue with retire, will sell real estate or Home REAL ESTATE money too . . . and will get white top. Free Miami Beach lease complete store. Have have two available. Ran Derrill Shinaberry, 224-3881 it. Will more and more of it 40-3p vacation for two included! groceries, beer and wine, dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, Realty, Inc. MELVIN SMITH, Broker come from your property tax PERMANENT • anti - freeze, Cain's/208 W. Higham or 1815 hardware, appliances and North-US-27, phone 224-3766. 62?2 North U3-27 Winnie Gill, 224-2511 es? Help bring property tax $1.27 per1 gallon. St. Johns S. US-27, Phone 224-2131 or some variety store items. 11—tf Phone 372-1460 , iX x Phone 224-3801 •reforms. Join Farm Bureau. , Automotive. 24tf 224-2010. , 40-1 Building 44x70, full basement, i* 4025 W. Saginaw , Duane Wirick, 224-4863 40-1 200-ACRE DAIRY farm for LATEX-ACRYLIC flat wall second floor with one apart rent near »St. Johns. Stan Lansing, Mich.. - Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 FQft SALE—Spring antT Jan ment upstairs. Excellent op chion barn. 50-50 livestock ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in paint, Premium quality uary— 1960 Thunderblrd con portunity for discount store. Herb Estes, 224-2112 heavy Kraft paper Sizes white and colors. Only $5*69 vertible. Loaded. Cain's, 203 lease* Give age, size-of family Member" of Lansing Board of Joe and Theo Puryes, 224-2503 Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 4 3/8"-x 6%" through 11" x a gallon with matching seml- Write or phone Westphalia and present location. Write Realtors, a multiple listing W. "'Higham or 1815 S. US-27. 587-4852, Andrew Schleberl, Box M, c/o Clinton County exchange. - Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 ' Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 14" — The Clinton County v gloss, Penney's Paint .and Phone 224-2131 or 224-2010. Westphalia, Mich. 38-tf News, St. Johns. 22-tf Supply, 1103 N. Clinton. 40-2 40-1 News. 38-3 Thursday, January 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Paae 11A

* NOTICES • CARDS OF • CARDS OF THANKS THANKS Bannister WaccuMa Mrs Robert Valentine WASH AND- dry clean your Phone 862-4342 clothes at the new Poly- By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—637-2039 By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 Clean Center. Open 7 days a I wish to thank DnStoller, I wish to thank Drs'RusêU, week. Newest and largest .ma nurses and nurses' aids for Cook and Bennett, Also'the their wonderful care given me nurses and staff at;Clinton chines at your service. 1411 , Mrs Cora Rosier entertained WSCS told of 57th ANNIVERSARY Annett and Sharon Todosciuk N. US-27, next to Andy's IGA, during my stay at Clinton Me Memorial hospital .tor their Willing Workers Circle will of rural Elsie spent the weekend morial hospital. -Also, to Frs wonderful care, AIBO to 'Frs meet Friday, Feb. 4,attheRose- Mr and Mrs Richard Rosier and need for women Sunday was the 57th anniver 39-2 Schoettle and Youngs rela- Schmitt and Schoettle, Fowler family and Mr and Mrs Jay Mor sary for Mr and Mrs Bert Whit- with their grandparents, Mr and Babbitt home on Howe Road. De- Mrs Harry Rosekrans. "tlves and'friends for their K of C and to my many votions, will be by Mrs Harold ris Sunday. It was to honor the in missions lock of St. Johns. They were din visits, cards and gifts. They friends, neighbors "and. rela t ner guests of their daughter and Jeff and Bill Smith of Indian were greatly appreciated.— '"Hastings. Mrs AndrewKempfwill birthdays of Richard Rosier and tives for their many cards, Mrs Jay Morris of Grand Ledge. A lesson on Missions was given her family, the Richard Kings- apolis, Ind., spent the weekend FREE Edward Tmbay.. 40-1 visits and other other acts of be in charge of the program. by Mrs ^Raymond Stewart at the With their grandparents, Mr and kindness. They were air ap Lunch will be at 12:30 p.m. Word was received Saturday of' burys. They dined at a res We wish to express our'sin preciated.—Linus J. Pohl. the death of Ted Rhinehart, 78, regular monthly meeting of the taurant In Lansing. Other guests Mrs Fred Barton. MIAMI BEACH cere thanks to Fr Hackett, A public fish supper will be Woman's Society of Christian were their son, Delbert of St. Mr and Mrs Don Martis of friends, neighbors and rela r 40-lp held at Wacousta Masonic Tem of Muir. Mr Rhinehart was a VACATION ' former resident of Wacousta and Service held at the, new home of .Johns and their daughter and Grand Rapids were Sunday vis tives for their visits, cards ple Feb. 11. Mrs Floyd Walters. She told of her husband, Mr and Mrs Thom itors of their parents, Mr-and and flowers. Also to Drs The final meeting on missions a local implement dealer. Fu [ the need of woman of all ages and as Moore of Bannister. Mr and Mrs Paul Martis Sr. -% with any purchase O'Malley and Smith; nurses * IN MEMORIAM is to be held Sunday at 7 p.m. neral services were conducted and nurses' aids for the ex Monday in Muir With Wacousta qualifications on foreign and Mrs Whltlock were former Recent callers at the Alden ' of a * cellent care given us during with slides on Argentina by Mrs home mission fields. Mrs Giles Greenbush residents. Livingston home were Mr and George Grettenberger of the Masonic Lodge #359 taking part. our recent illness. — Mr and In loving memory of Carlton He is survived by his wife, Ella; Coon gave the worship and Mrs * - * Mrs Kent Davis of Kansas City, 1963, 1964 or 1965 Mrs Jacob Cook. 40-lp Potter Park Methodist Church. William LeClear explained the Mo. Kent Is the son of Mr and B. Miller who passed away Rev Tom Peters has been giving four daughters; three sons; six Mrs Melvln Weber is a pa CAR I wish to thank Drs Russell January 27, 1950. step-children and several grand worship setting which depicted tient In the Carson-City Hospi Mrs Glenn Davis, wljo were for and Bennett, the nurses and God called him home, It was the Mission Studies at the Wacou Epiphany. mer residents here. The Kent sta Community Methodist children. Burial was in Ionia. tal. nurses' aids for their care, his will. Mrs Richard Moore opened the Davises were on their honey Only ,at the neighbors and friends for But in our hearts we love him Church. The Wacousta Methodist Men's Mrs Helen Fowler and Miss business meeting with a poem Catherine 'Stevens or St. Johns moon. their flowers and cards while still. * * Club will hold their Annual Sweet I was In the hospital. A spe His memory is as dear today "Build It Well" dedicated to the were'Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Martha Rosekrans was a BRIDAL SHOWER heart Night next Wednesday with CAIN'S cial thanks to Chuck Morrison as in the hour he passed a potluck at 6:30 p.m. in the new home of the hostess. Roll their mother, Mrs Arthur Ste recent visitor at her brother's and the Crank Shaft at No. 3 away. Ruth Benninger was honored at call found 23 present. vens. home, Mr and Mrs Robert Heb- Plant for their generous gift. a bridal shower Tuesday evening Church dining room, MrMeewill 208 W. Higham—224-2131 We often sit and think of present an organ recital. Roger Four MYF'ers are planning to Thursday evening Nora and ler of Shepardsville. —Stanley Jumper. 40-lp him at the home of Mrs Jay Fuday. attend the Mid-winter Institute Mr and Mrs John Bradley are 1815 S. US-27—224-2010 When we are all alone Andrus will be the soloist. Mr Hazel Beebe entertained R. G. I sincerely wish to thank all Co,- hostesses were Mrs Paul and the society will pay one-half F enner of 'Laingsburg and Mrs the parents of a baby daughter, 40-1 For memory is the only •Garlock, Mrs Ken Feazel and Slade of St. Johns will show his my relatives, neighbors and thing pictures of the Holy Land. The of the cost. They will also help Grace Stevens at dinner. Angelia Ann, who arrived last friends for the beautiful That grief can call its own. Mrs HobartPage.Ruthistobethe the MYF in the cost of adopting Tuesday of last week Mr and week, weighing 8 pounds, 10 1/2 plants, cards and letters. Al bride of Larry Lee Jerome, Sat public is invited. so to Rev Schiefer, for his Sadly missed by—Wife, chil Blue_ Star Service Club have a foreign orphan. It was also Mrs William Butler entertained ounces. WASHINGTON Twp. dump dren and grandchildren. urday at Christ Lutheran Church yoted to pay the balance needed > will be open only on Satur- calls. I also wish to thank my changed their meeting day to the Mrs -Maxine Hall ,of Barstow, doctors and all the personnel . 40-dh in Lansing. for the new hymnals for the Calif., Miss Linda Budro of ' days beginning Feb. 1. We Mr and Mrs Terry Saxton are "first Thursday of each month. ask that the residents co at St. Lawrence hospital dur The next meeting will be Feb. 3 church. Durand and Mrs Evertt Johnson Eagle operate with the caretaker. ing my recent stay there.— * LEGAL NOTICES the parents of 7 pound/15 ounce Coming events announced were of Owosso. Mrs Erwin'Kleuckllng. 40-lp daughter, Julie Ann, born last at the home of Mrs Gary Clarki Mrs Charles Higbee Please don't bring garbage or Ffiml Account Gross—Mar. 2 of .Cutler Road for 12:30 p.m. the annual birthday supper Jan. Mr and Mrs Orrin Blank re dead animals. Non residents We wish to express our deep Thursday in a Lansing hospital. will not be allowed to use the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate dinner. New officers elected last 24, the Welcome Supper Feb. 22 turned home Thursday from a Mrs Loyal McCrumb entered appreciation and sincere Court for the County of Clinton. Mrs Cleo Dush and Mrs Lee and World Day of Prayer Feb. four-week visit with their daugh dump. Washington Twp. thanks to our relatives, Estate of Bissell spent the weekend in week were Mrs Lester Garlock St. Lawrence hospital Jan. 22, Board. 40-2p friends and neighbors for the BERTIIA I. GROSS, Deceased Sr,, president; Mrs Victor Mis- 25. , ter and her family; Mr and Mrs for observation. Grand Rapids with Mr and Mrs Pat Owensby of Atlanta, Ga. On beautiful floral offerings, gifts It Is Ordered that on the 2nd day Royal Riker. __ ner, vice president and Mrs Earl The co-hostesses, Mrs Wayne Mrs George McCrumb came of food, cards and many acts of March, 1066, at 10:30 A.M., In Walters and Mrs Raymond Can- their way home they encountered the Probate Courtroom in the City Mrs Lester Garlock Sr. and Beagle, secretary-treasurer. home from the hospital Jan. 22. * LOST AND FOUND of kindness and thoughtful- of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Wacousta Circle will meet next field served a light lunch. a blizzard In the mountains ,of Mr and Mrs Milton Homer of ness during our recent be held on the petition of Wallace F, Mrs Jack Lang attended the Tennessee and quite a bit of reavement. Especially do we Gross, Executor of said estate, for Birthday Belles Friday evening Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the * * Holt visited Mr and Mrs Will the allowance of his final account home of Mrs Edward Kraft, Mrs Ralph Preshaw of Ithaca was snow In southern Ohio and then no Ingler last Friday. LOST—One 100-lb. red hog thank Rev Norman Crotser, and for assignment of residue. at the home of Gladys Nickols of more snow „untll they reached somewhere on M-21 between Dr A. L. Spafford and Hoag Publication and service shall be Haslett. Ellsworth Oden and Mrs Cleo guest speaker at the Bannister Mr and Mrs Will Ingler spent Funeral Home.-—The family made as provided by Statute and Dush are co-hostesses. Devo Methodist Church Sunday. The Lansing. Sunday at the homeofMr andMrs St. Johns and Owosso. Re of Gena Louise Knight. 40-lp Court Rule. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Coppins of Daniel Bross spent the week ward. Phone Powler 582-3750 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Lansing called on Mr and Mrs tions will be given by Mrs Cecil topic- was "Take It Easy." The Roger Lipplncott of Lansing. collect. 40-lp Judge of Probate, senior choir sang the anthem. end with friends in Adrian. I wish to thank all my rela Dated: January 25, 19B6, Charles Rose and family Wed Stevens. Mrs HowardMcDonough Mrs Hazel Shadduck spent last tives, friends, neighbors and By Deming & Deming will give the program. Charles Ellerbrock returned Mr and Mrs Ben Beck are Wednesday In Lansing with her FOUND—Watch In vicinity of Attorneys for Fiduciary nesday. spending this week in Florida. South Clinton. Owner may .organizations for their get- Grand Ledge, Michigan home Saturday from Owosso Me daughter, Mrs Margaret Wind- well cards, letters, remem Lorie Husted had minor sur morial hospital where he under They left by jet frorn Metropoli 1 m have same for identifying and 40-3 gery In a Lansing hospital last fur. Mr and Mrs Windfur left • paying for this ad. Phone 224- brances, personal calls and went surgery. tan Airport Saturday evening. Thursday for Africa. all other acts of kindness' NOTICE week. 3973. 40-lp DeWitt Terry Nixon, formerly of Ban Eddie Light of St. Johns was Mrs Mayme Smith, Mrs Hazel while a patient in the Gratiot The Board of Clinton County Road Mr and Mrs Howard McDon- a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Community hospital In Alma Commissioners will receive sealed , Mrs Leo Hanson nister, nowattendlngAsburyCol- Shadduck and Mrs Charles Higbee and now at the Schnipp Nnurs- bids at their office. St. Johns, Michi ough entertained their Bridge Telephone 669-9384 lege in Indiana and his roommate Orrln Blank., gan at 10:00 A.M. Thursday, Feb- Club Saturday evening. attended the annual meeting and ing Home in St. Louis. My ruary 3, 1966 for the following: attended services at the Meth Mrs Martha Rosekrans was a installation of officers of the Rollin Noble, Richard Noble thanks to the nurses and nurs Two— &-ton Pickups Mrs George Miller entertained odist Church Sunday and visited dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Har Woman's Republican Club at the es' aids, to Drs Shelene and and Edward Kraft spent theweek- her Euchre Club Saturday eve ry Rosekrans Tuesday. Real Haddad, Revs Bill Dalton and Two—1-ton Pickups friends and relatives In the area. Green Meadows Golf Club Thurs One—4-door Sedan end ice fishing on Fletcher's ning. High score went to Charles Mr and Mrs Giles Coon at Mr and Mrs Edward Schneider day. Frank Hoynes for their calls Specifications may be obtained at Pond. and prayers. To Mr and Mrs Ritter and low to Leo Hanson. tended a potluck dinner Friday and family were Sunday guests of the offfce. Mrs James Lowell, Mrs Rose Mr and Mrs Paul Fox of Pe- The WSCS will hold It's monthly Bill Burnham who have taken The Board reserves the right to Virgil Zeeb underwent back at the George Robbe home to meeting at the home of Mr and care of my home during my reject any or all proposals and to Bancroft and Charles Rose are surgery at St. Lawrence Hospital celebrate the birthdays of Mrs wamo. Estate absence. I am grateful. — accept the bid that in their opinion all on the sick list. Mrs Edward Rose, There will be is to the best interest to the Clinton Wednesday. George Robbe and Mrs Allen K. Michael Schneider who has been a dinner served at noon and the - B. Railroad-^5 rooms and George Nos. 40-1 County Hoad Commission. Rollin Noble, Leon Garlock Mr and Mrs Gaylord Ward Terrell. Other relatives attend confined with a broken leg was bath, washer, drapes, stove; BOARD OF CLINTON COUNTY and Edward Kraft attended a public is invited. The meal will The family of Lee Bissell spend the .weekend at Fort Knox, ed. able to get his cast off a week be served by Mrs Rose's com refrigerator, carpeting, wish to thank the many ROAD COMMISSIONERS highway meeting Friday in St. Ky., where theyvisited their son- ago but is still in bed. He hopes storms and screens. Large Paul Nobis, Chairman Mr and Mrs Roy Bishop were mittee, a business meeting and friends and relatives who George Libey Johns. Supervisor Earnest Cart in-law and daughter, Mr andMrs Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and to be able to walk with crutches lot. Gas heat. Nicely deco made calls, sent cards and Bernard Zeeb bake sale will follow. Don't for rated. er also attended. Gary Bob Wilcox and baby. Mrs Arthur Kreuger and then in another week. expressed their high esteem 40-1 Rollin Noble and Edward Kraft get the date Feb. 2. for Lee through their beauti Mrs Robert Cusack is a patient traveled to Lake Odessa to view Sunday visitors at the Green- E. Baldwin —3 bedrooms, attended a special Fire Board at St. Lawrence Hospital. bush Methodist Church were Boy Micheal and Kathy Oehman of ful « floral' offerings. * .We are Pork Lake • Mrs Nettie Cook Wicks at the -Lansing visited at the Gleason colored bath^, large Ll^JxÊ so grateful to Rev Gerald meeting in Grand Ledge Tues Mr and Mrs Harry Green called funeral home. Scouts of Maple Rapids. They had (t joonviifepjace, utility room, -ChurchillTo^^his^comforting Mrs Sadie Bass day eveningrr*"i:> i - *• on Mr and Mrs Fred Lenker of J , T been-'camping-valong the-*-Maple and Higb@e homes" last Sunday. dining area_,ggas heat, carport Mis"Bla"ncHe' Bennjett"of Flint Rev and Mrs Gerald Hedlund imessage. We _ want to thank Mr and Mrs Elmer Water-worth Laingsburg Suiljaay. attended the Methodist Church River near Shepardsville and and large lot. Priced to close ..the Masonic Lodge No. 105 for served refreshments at the par estate. Public installation of Holt were Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs William Walter Sunday and visited friends here. were en route home. There were the services at the cemetery of Mr and Mrs Ivan Bancroft. sonage following the Slngsplra- and also appreciated the serv of officers set for left Saturday for California where Mr and Mrs Ernest Valentine 18 scouts and six leaders. Rev S. Oakland — 3 bedrooms, Îrs Howard McDonough en- they will make an extended visit. Wlttenbach is a sponsor of the tion for the MYF group Sunday ice? of our county police and of Brant were Sunday dinner evening. bath, large family room, gas St. Johns police and to Mr and February 5 tertlned the Breakfast' Club Mrs Leo Hanson called on her group. furnace, approximately 2 guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Mrs Douglas Candler for their Tuesday morning. cousin, Mrs Forest Shlpman of Valentine to celebrate the birth The WSCS will meet Thursday acres, living and dining, kitch courtesies. 40-lp Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge #165 en. Small barn. Priced to selj. Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Oden Wacousta Sunday. day of Brian • Valentine. Brian evening at the home of Mrs E. G. held a regular meeting Thursday, called on their mother, Mrs Jen Stockwell. Jan. 20, with vice grand Maxine The DeWitt Grange will hold a went home with his grandparents E. Colony—3 bedrooms and nie Willard In Jackson, Sunday. public euchre party at the Me for a few days. Next Sunday, Jan. 30, is the IftatkeU bath, full basement, large Wilkens presiding as Noble Mr and Mrs Lewis Guernsey of date of the family dinner at the Grand, as- Dolores Rummell Is morial Building Friday, Jan. 28, St. Johns family room, kitchen, 2-car- Ionia called on Mr and Mrs Clark at 8:30 p.m. church. At this time the Carl attached garage. Storms and under doctors care. Other mem Adams and family Sunday eve screens. One acre of land. Full The Naomi Circle of the Com Burk family will be honored. bers reported 111 were Lillian ning, North Bengal A potluck dinner at 1 p.m. will JANUARY 27, 1966 price $10,000. Real Voorhies, Zora Chadwick, Shir munity Church will meet at the home of Mrs Nora Clark Wed By Mrs Wm. Ernst be served in the church base Corn, Shelled .,, $1.28 ley King and Elaine Barnard's ment. Everyone is welcome. E. Wildcat Road—20 acres, husband, Arlo. nesday, Feb. 2, at 10 a.m. for New White Wheat 1.66 40 rods on Wildcat and St. Kenneth Grieve was in Ionia Oats (36 lbs.) 70 The business of the evening Kincaid District potluck dinner at noon. The pro HONOR NEWLYWEDS Clair roads, large 'living gram will be United Church In honor of Mr and Mrs Fred on business Friday. Navy Beans , 8.90 room, kitchen and bedroom Estate was to set Saturday, Feb. 5, as Mrs Porter C. Parks Frenches Corners 4-H Club down-, 2 wells, large shed and the date to have the public In Missions. The Circle is making Tledt of California/ who were Dark Red Kidneys 8.25 spring fed pond. Make us an plans for a Father-Son Banquet married Saturday, Jan. 15, the will meet at the Stuart Smith Soybeans , 2.66 stallation of officers by the in Little Terry Witt, son of the home Friday evening, Jan. 28. offer. New Listing—407 W. Park stalling team of Star of -Hope later In the month. bridegroom's patents, Mr and St; 3 bedrooms, full basement, Carl Witts, is expected home The Corr Construction Co. Mrs Fred H. Tledt entertained Mr and Mrs Roy Davis and Kgg Market ' E. French—20 acres with fully carpeted, living room Rebekah Lodge of Owosso. from the St. Johns hospital today Lisa drove to Ann Arbor Sunday, finished bricking the front of the at a dinner inthe'LutheranParlsh Large White $ .35 large 8-room house with bath and dining room, new birch The elected officers are Noble after an emergency operation, Hall at Fowler and later a recep- where they met Holly and Alan. and basement. New horse kitchen with built-in stove and Grand, Maxine W11 kens; Vice Memorial building thlslastweek. Small 20 Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher The old building and the new now tlon'at the Tiedt home Friday eye- From there they went to Lake- barn. House has large living refrigerator included. See this Grand, Elaine Barnard; Record Medium 28 room, family room, dining one. took Mrs Myrtle Dyer to Haslett have a common front. ning. Thefollowingfromthlsarea ville to be guests of Mr and Mrs ing Secretary, Sadie Bass; Fi to the Herbert Fisher home,Sun were guests Mr and Mrs Robert John Leonard. The day was spent room, nice kitchen, bath nancial Secretary, Virginia Dr and Mrs Gerald Reed of down, 4 bedrooms up. New N. Oakland St.—4 bedrooms, day. Ironwood spent Monday through Eldridge, Mr and Mrs Rudolph skating and skiing. They had FOWLER drain field and Septic tank. fully insulated, attached 2-car Ewlng and Treasurer, Joan Mr and Mrs David Parks and Tledt, Mr and Mrs Erwln Tiedt dinner wlth^the Leonards. Corn 7, $1.23 Well Insulated. garage; gas heat and carpet Olger. Friday with his brother Don Reed children visited Mr and Mrs Por and his family. Tuesday evening and Mr and Mrs Keith Tiedt. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Jones en Oats (36 lbs.) , 72 ing Included. ter Parks Sunday evening. Chadwick and Williams Past Noble Grands the Reeds entertained the follow * * tertained Sunday evening at a New Soybeans 2.66 Roads — 40 acres (square) 710 S. Wight St.—Small 3- Mrs Porter Parks and girls ing relatives in their honor: Ken Mr andMrs Marvin Feldpausch birthday par^v honoring Alden Beans 8.90 seed to clover. 5 acres muck, bedroom home, corner lot, al to meet Jan. 27 visited Mrs Don Hennlng and neth Reed, Mr and Mrs Willard of N. W. Dallas are the parents of Livingston. Other guests were Wheat 1.66 some timber, small house, most new gas furnace, ideal Tommy and Mrs Marge Myszak MTS A, Livingston, Eugene and The Past Noble Grand's Club Reed, Mr and Mrs Jack Walker, a son, born Tuesday, Jan. 18, at well fenced, deep well, small for retired couple or young and boys of DeWitt Sunday after Mr and Mrs Norman Savage, Mr David, Mr and Mrs Ed Martls, barn. Owner wants larger couple starting out. is meeting at Ruth Reasoner's Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mrs noon. • and Mrs Douglas Reed and Mr and Feldpausch is the former Reglna Miss Llda Wright, Miss Carrie farm. home at 6428 Clark Road, Bath Paul Mlddaugh of Wacousta Kellogg, Dr and Mrs H. M. Bross, 3-bedroom home between St. with co-hostess Mardell Dodds Mrs Dale Reed. Schmitt. MIddleton—9 acres, large 3- Johns 'and Ovid on M-21. 5 spent the weekend in the Otto Kenneth Reed hosted a dinner Mrs Ella Schutt of Jackson and Built-in Advantages with a Jan. 27. The project for the eve Mrs Erwln Tledt andMrsTXob- Mr and Mrs Sidney Keys of El bedroom home, bath, furnace, acres, 3-car garage, gas heat. Witt and Clare Witt home. at a Lansing restaurant Thursday ert Eldridge were hostesses at a ning will be helping the vice Mrs Paul Heller and children 's ie. basement, good well, land president of District # 14, Opal evening in their honor* Others bridal shower for Mrs Fred Tledt * tiled. Ideal for large family. W. Park St.—2-family home of St. Johns were Sunday night Mr and Mrs Elmer Swagart Call C. W. Downing, 236-5130. or single family 5-bedroom Wildt, make banks and some plans present were Mr and Mrs Donald of California at the Tledt home with 2 full baths, full base supper guests of Otto and Clare Reed, Mr and Mrs Leo Spayde of Wednesday evening. had Sunday dinner, with their Land Bank Loan for the District meeting at Col Witt. LOTS—A good selection of ment. Ideal location. fax #273, Owosso, March 31. At Saginaw, Mr and Mrs Jack Walker mother, Mrs Bertha Hulbert of A^week ago Saturday evening, Pvt. Roger Tledt of Chanute lots, 2 on W. Sickles, 1 South that time Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge i of-St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Norman Field, 111. was a weekend guest St. Johns. Later they called on Clinton/ East Walker, N. Kib- Two 2-bedroom homes,,one Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson were their uncle, William Jolls at The Federal Land Bank Associations have members will Introduce and seat Savage and Mr and Mrs Willard of his parents, Mr and Mrs Ru provided loans on land to farm owners bee, 2 S. Oakland, 4 N. Mor southeast and one northwest. supper guests of Mr and Mrs Reed. the Jackson Nursing Home. ton. AH improved. their member Opal Wildt as dolph Tledt and Philip. ^ since 1917. All this experience...all the president for the coming year Eldon Dickinson of Delta Mills Mrs Clara Lincoln, Mrs Carl Sunday was a farewell reunion facilities of the Land Bank are now avail Farms—160, 118, 100 vacant in honor of Lisa's 1st birthday. Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk able In loans to part-time farmers in areas 2 large lots on South Lansing ground, 267 acres. Building of District #14. Smith, Mrs Raymond Locher and called on Mr and Mrs Allen at the William Butler home. Their where there Is dependable non-farm income. lots, several to choose from* Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace are Mrs Leo Hanson attended a dinner guests were Mrs Evertt Johnson St. * * vacationing in Florida. W e s e m a n and also Arthur-Mar- Check these advantages; and reception honoring Grace tens of St; Johns Sunday after of Owosso, Mr and Mrs Don John LISTINGS WANTED Feb. 18 a meeting at Colfax Arthur Hoerner of Lansing if Wo penally tor payment in advance. WE NEED LISTINGS Hall, Grand Ruth of the Grand noon. son of Swartz Creek, Mr andMrs it Low payments, Lodge for Noble Grands, Vice visited John Kincaid and Mrs Chapter of Mich. OES in Howell Myrlin Vincent of Sarasota, Fla., We are a member of the St. Grands andJr.PastNobleGrands Loretta Grove, Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Marvin Thelen and if No commissions, no Zees for fifle exam Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Claude Thelen at Mrs Maxine Hall of Barstow, ination or loan dosing. WE ARE Johns Chamber of Commerce. of the the lodgeslnDlstrlct#14to Goerge B aimer visited in the. NOW A Diane Sibley is home from tended the Half man-Kloeckner Calif., Linda and Patrick Boudro if Terms trom S to 40 years. count the yearly banks of the dis Parks home, Saturday. school for a few days convales MEMBER trict. wedding, and reception. at Holy of Durand, Mrs Les Edson of if Low interest rate...usually the lowest George Balmer and friends cing from a tonsillectomy last Trinity of Fowler Saturday. Corunna, David Barker of St. available. OF THE . . Ivan (Red) Boyd of 5802 Outer went skiing near Cadillac Sunday. Thursday. Johns and Pfc. David Boudro of it Semi-annual or annual payments. «, Winchell Drive fell from a ladder on his Mr and Mrs Dell Schmldtman * ' * Mr and,Mrs J. Allen Stampfly SURPRISE PARTY Germany, in whose honor the if Local service. * job at Reo the early part of the and George Balmer went with a party was held. He returns to week and bruised his face and cut celebrated their 48th anniversary ' Sunday evening Mrs William group skiing a week ago at Gray Sunday, Jan. 23, with dinner at the Germany this week. ^ Jessie M. Conley Brown his head which required several ling. Ernst was surprised whenagroup stitches. He is at home but under home of their daughter Mr and of friends gathered ather home to REALTOR Mr and Mrs Dell Schmldtman Mrs Russell Sibley and family. SEE YOUR Broker the doctor's care. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr celebrate her birthday. Cards and For the BEST in: 107 Brush St. St. Johns and Mrs Roger Balmer. DeWitt Grange will hold the visiting were enjoyed during the 108 Ottawa 224-2465 evening. Later a lunch was serv Phone 224-3987 Mr and Mrs Dell Schmldtman first of a series of four public Work Shoes SALESMEN; euchre parties at the DeWitt ed. Those attending the surprise* visited Mr and Mrs Kenneth Sch party were Mr and Mrs Edward Rubber Footwear Tony Hufnagel mldtman and Charlene' Sunday Memorial Building Friday, Jan. LATMDBATMK Ralph Green, 224-7047 . Phone 224-3832 28 at 8:30 p.m. Mr and Mrs Harry Morltz, Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch afternoon. and Sandra, John Foerch, Mr and Sport Boots E. Conley, 224-7090 Charlotte Peterson Roger Hardenburg visited in Green and committee will be in charge. Other parties will be held Mrs Edmund FalkandMr andMrs Expert Shoe Repair Reuben Elrschele, 224-4660 Phone 120-834-5410 the Harold Hoerner home Sunday Louis Morltz and Kathy. WORK afternoon. the 4th Friday of February, C. Downing Introducing Our New Fowler March and April. FLOYD PARMELEE Harold Hoerner returned home Married women wear It's • — — Secy.-Treas. MIddleton 236-5130 Sales Representative: from Chicago Saturday morning. wedding rings to distinguish Du'dly McKean themselves from single Pierson's Shoe Shop 108 Brush "St. St. Johns Cecil Smith Mrs Grace Sullivan had the Others get quick results Phone 224-7127 DeWttt G69-9125 Phone'582-3401 misfortune to slip And hurt her with Clinton County News ones, but married men wear N. Clinton St. Johns mm back at home. classified ads—you will, tool worried looks.

~~t* •Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1966 <* TheGreatestof Homemaking Events Thousands have Waited for...... ST. JOHNS FURNITURE COMPANY'S~~

Our 35th Annual February Sale is now on. We are closing We must make room for the new styles purchased at the mar out all the discontinued bedroom, living room, breakfast room, ket in January, As always, free delivery, liberal terms and dining room and occasional furniture . . plus lamps, desks always the lowest prices at our downtown location. Buy now and pictures at savings up to 60%. and save! SAVE ON THIS 219.00 50 Early American 1 Only-49 GRAND RAPIDS CHERRY SOFA French Provincial SOFA In Plaid or Tweed Covers . with foam cushions, biege dec END TABLE orator cover and priced at our SPECIAL FEBRUARY with Drawer February Sale at only SALE PRICE $14000 $ 1190 0 QUILTED SOFA GROUP OF 3 In brown floral print, foam cush- * — M m A A SPECIAL DAVENPORT and CHAIR ions, quality tailored and priced ^1^01 at only laJU Nylon covers in biege, green, tur- *•• ft A A SECTIONALS quoise or brown and February Sale • llQuU Priced to 379.00 s priced at only I I # YOUR CHOICE 268 | Sale of Floor Sample § 1 BEDDING !

Round Extension Table k With 4 Maple Chairs $QQ00 229.00 Value <\ February Sale Price ,.' # # MR. & MRS. CHAIR and OTTOMAufYmNn 3 dramatic pieces to brighten your living! * Sculptured arm styling, thick roverslble * 4 Hitchcock Chairs foam seat cushions, bold print fabrics. 14800 Black with maple sears, round ta ble with leaves. A 298.00 value. $1 £O00 Only I07 Round Extension Table Styled French Provincial Chair W v Drexel with 4 chairs and a 66-inch $QOO00 l buffet. A 495.00 value—Only . . . ZOO In turquoise — Grand Rapids $f) T00 made. 198.00 value #/ 1 Only—Colonial Reg. 34.50 Danish SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED 339.00 Value—as is 135 Chairs 2495 BEAUTY REST SOFA-BED QQ()0 Floor Sample—Reg;. 119.00 , W SEALY STUDIO COUCH Love Seat Complete with Arm Covers—149.00 Value 8500 Coral Cover A Danish Import CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE Reg. 149.00 with Chest, Dresser, Mirror ana Canopy Bed—395.00 Value 246 11900 SPECIAL ANTIQUE IVORY BED with Dresser, Mirror and 3-PC. DANISH Desk. 297.00 Value—Special 194 LIVING ROOM MODERN WEST MICH. SUITE Includes Lo-Boy, Double Dresser, Mirror and Bed. 375.00 Value SUITE February Sale Price Only , *. 278 Ideal for Family Room KROEHLER SOLID MAPLE SUITE :

'/ BflSKETBflll Weekend split costs Wings SCHEDULES and SCQRES j share of conference lead 1 St. Johns dropped out of the Alma to drop them into a tie for only 16 free throws. WEST CENTRAL Ashley 86, New Lothrop 80 Morrice 62, Michigan School West Central Conference first- first with Hastings and St. Johns. * * league all for the Deaf 54 place, tie over the weekend, but Friday they were still fired up GREENVILLE TOOK the early Hastings 5 2 8 2 i by winning the second of two and' knocked St. Johns out of the lead in the ball game and led Alma Next Week's Games games they remained in the race first-place tie. 16-14 at the end of the flrs't quarter. But Jim Leonard came Charlotte FRIDAY, JAN. 28 - ST. JOHNS The Redwings \yere trounced The Redwings were never in the to life in the second quarter with Ionia Wesi Central Conference: St. soundly Friday evening by Ionia, game as Ionia held scoring ad two field goals and four free Lakewood Johns at Hastings, Alma at Grand 65-52, but rebounded Saturday vantages in every quarter. The* throws as the Wings bounced Grand Ledge Ledge, Lakewood at Greenville, night to beat Greenville 75-64 Wings fell behind 17-12 at the end back to take a 37-34 halftime Greenville Charlotte at Ionia. and even the season's series at of thefirstquarter and trailed 34- lead. Central Michigan C Confer 1-1. The Redwings now have a 23 athalftime. They were out-- ence: Elsie at DeWitt, Pewamo- CENTRAL MICHIGAN C 5-3 record and are tied with scored 14-13 and 17-16 in the last The third quarter was a hec Westphalia at Portland, Perry at league all Charlotte for second place a two periods.' tic, evenly-played game with the Laingsburg, Ovid at Bath. Portland 9 0 half-game backpf Alma and Hast Wings barely managing to main Perry Other games: Fowler at Mor ings. BILL DeGROOT was the only tain their lead; it was 49-46 7 2 rice. Ovid 6 5 consistent scorer for the Red starting the fourth period. That SATURDAY, JAN. 29 - Bath 7 IONIA HAS been playing the wings; he got points in every was where Springer got busy and Elsie 6 Ionia at Belding, Fulton at spoiler roll in the conference this quarter and ended the night with led the Wings to a commanding Laingsburg 6 Chesaning. season. On Jan.. 14 (hey clipped 15. Jim Leonard got 12 points, margin. Pewamo - West, TUESDAY, FEB. 1 - while Gene Rademacher had 8, 2 West Central Conference: Ionia Gary Boyce and Dennis Spring SPRINGER was deadly onjump DeWltt 2 at Hastings. Bee's hips er 4 each, Bob Ortwein 3 and shots and free throws, scoring 14 Central Michigan C Confer John Wilson and Roger Leavitt of the Redwings' 26 points in the CENTRAL MICHIGAN D ence: DeWitt at Ovid, Bath at 2 each. fourth quarter. Froma 57-53Iead league all Perry, Laingsburg at Pewamo- Tractors in with just over 4 minutes left in the Fowler 5 1 8 Westphalia, Portland at Elsie. Ionia's scoring was well bal game, the Redwings scored seven Webberville 5 1 10 Other games: PortlandSt.Pat- anced. John Lamphereledtheway straight points. At one point they St. Patrick 5 1 8 rick at Fulton. Lots of Prizes for March of Dimes Bowlers city play t with 17, while Charles Stewart led by 14 points before settling Ashley 2 4 4 r ' had 14, Bruce LaPoint 11 and back to the final victory margin. Potterville 1 5 2 City League Orth Tatroe, owner of the RedwingLanes, shows a wall clock Bee's edged Clinton Tractors Brad Cornelius 10. Morrice 0 6 2 to Mrs Evelyn Kuhns at the bowling alley Friday as the annual 65-64, Miller's beatFederalMo * - * Ed Shroyer led Greenvillewith Schedule gul 78-59 and Pewamo - West SATURDAY evening the Wings, 16 points, while Bob VanSyckle Last Week's Scores JAN. 26 —Federal Mogul vs March of Dimes Bowling Tournament neared an end. St. Johns mer phalia defeated Sealed Power 67- still on their home floor, were had 14, John Nelson 13 and Rick 58 last. Wednesday night in City in different form as they beat Williams 12. FRIDAY, JAN. 21 - Clinton Tractors at 7:30, Bee's chants donated the table of prizes to winners of the tournament, Basketball League play. Greenville 75-64. Four St. Johns Ionia 65, St. Johns 52 vs Sealed Power at 8:45, Pe v which ended Sunday,, players scored in double figures, St. Johns JVs 69, Ionia JVS 52 wamo-Westphalia vs Miller's at The first half ended with P-W led by a red-hot Dennis springer Charlotte 53, Lakewood 41 10 p.m. FEB. 2 - Miller's vs and Miller's tied for first place with 31 points. Alma 71, Greenville 59 Clinton Tractors at 7:30, Bee's with 4-1 records and Clinton Hastings 73, Grand Ledge 49 vs Pewamo-Westphalia at 8:45, Tractors next with a 3-2 mark. Perry 76, Pewamo-Westphal Sealed Pwer vs Federal Mogul at Jim Leonard added 14, while ia 64 / 10 p.m. Bill DeGroot had 13, Gene Ra Perry JVs 62, P-W JVs 32 The Tractors rallied in the demacher 11, Bob Ortwein 4 and Ovid 74, Laingsburg 45 Berkhousen leading second half and nearly pulled the Randy Humphrey 2. Ovid JVs 72, Laingsburg JVs City League scorers game out of the fire after trail 60 ing 32-26 at the half. Clark Berk Accuracy from the free throw housen and Vern Sillman set the line spelled the difference in the Elsie 68, Bath 6,6 (overtime) Clark Berkhousen of Clinton Tractors is leading the City Bas comeback pace with 19 and 12 game. Greenville held a 24-21 ^ Elsie JVs 62, Bath JVs 61 points respectively in the second edgd in field goals made, but St. Portland 55, DeWitt 54 ketball League scoring after the end of the first half of play witha half. * Johns potted 33 of 43 free throw Portland JVs-47, DeWitt JVs 38 25.4 points per game average. attempts, while Greenville made Vestaburg 67, Carson Citv 47 He scored 127 points in five BERKHOUSEN LED the Trac SATURDAY, JAN. 22- games.- tors with 26 points, while Sillman Fowler rolls easily See us FIRST..,, St. Johns 75, Greenville 64 had 21, Dale Knight 8, KenPenix over Saranac, 70-45 wahave a fuIt line St. Johns JVs 70, Greenville Ron Dugas Is second high scor 7 and Bob Spencer 2. of dependable JVs 40 er with a 23.5 average, while SARANAC —Fowler grabbed a SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Steve Spicer has 19.6,BillWer Larry Slade led the winners Fowler 70, Saranac 45 16-10 first quarter lead and roll PAINTS ner 18.4, Hilary Stump 17, Daniel with 19 points while Roger Co Ionia 64, Lakewood 53 ed to a 70-45 victory over Saranac Fox 15.8, Vern Sillman 14, Larry ryell and Keith Nabbefeld had 12 Hastings 76, Portage 74 in a non-league basketball contest TUESDAY, JAN. 18 - Slade 13.8 and Doug Knight 13.2. each, Roger Heathman 8, Tom White 5, Hub Waite, Larry Cros here Saturday night. The victory Charlotte 61, Grand Ledge 59 Others get quick results by 3 and Leroy Martins 2. left Fowler 8-1 for the season. PAINT SERVICE CENTER Edmore 62, Carson City 5i with Clinton County News George Spicer led Fowlerwith 16 Blanchard 95, Fulton 75 DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS classified ads—you will, too! Miller's led "Federal Mogul 38- points while Colin Cady scored 13 Portland 54, Maple Valley 49 PHONE 224-3337 For Classified Ads —224-2361 34 at the half and rolled on to an for Saranac. easy victory, 79-58. Jim'Dalman .witji |9 arldS'leve §p,jcBit-wim 18 COMPL|TE BODY WORK BASEBOARD HEATING points .led jfliHer's'rpan Fox had - AND GLASS REPLACEMENT with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air Nancy and Raymond Gross of Ithaca (center) J/ecehje a check 14, Clare Fox 13, Duane Boak 10, 5 Ted Simon 3 and Don Graff 2 in a f **Af# CONDITIONING for $200 from Mike Hatta (right) secretary for the 19th annual St„ well-balanced scoring attack. - Johns Mixed Doubles Bowling Tournament The money was the top BOBS AUTO BODY Aluminum Windows and Doors^ 80Q N. Ljmslng " T Phone 224-2921 prize in the tournament, Which the Grosses won with a 1345 series. See BEE'S NIPS page 3-B PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs Watching the presentation at left is Orth Tatroe, owner of Redwing JOE KUBIGA Lanes. PLUMBING AND HEATING Experience is the name every 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 one gives to his mistakes. Ithaca, Ashley couples^ WANTED top mixed doubles teams

A St. Johns couple tied for third St. Johns, 1248, $7; No. 35, Grace place in the 19th annual St. Johns Masarik and Frank Mallardof St. BOWLERS Mixed Doubles Bowling Tourna Johns, 1248, $7. ment, but the top money wentto * * the north of St. Johns. NO. 36, CYNTHIA and Allen for Tiedt of St. Johns, 1246, $7; No. Nancy and Raymond Gross of 39, Arlene Kopitz and Bill Pautke Ithaca won the first place $200 of St. Johns, 1242, $7; No. 42, cash prize with a 1345 score. Betty GregoryandLeoBrunnerof GRADE SCHOOL Karleen Sproat and Wayne Barnes St. Johns, 1241, $6; No. 45,Marg of Ashley were second at 1333 and and Ken Schultz of Maple Rapids, won $100. ' 1237, $6; No. 46, Sally and Rich 1 * * ard Tonnemacher of St. Johns, 2136, $6; and No. 54,ThelmaBe- LEAGUE BETTY AND KENPenix of St. Johns tied for third with Dorothy dell and Charles Weber of St. and William Cowdrey of Alma; Johns, 1222, $5. GRADES 6.THRU 8 —SATURDAYS 12:30 p.m. both couples had 1328 and won $67.50 each. Clinton County ALSO A total of $1,010.50 was dis Pool League * tributed to 54 couples _ in the SCHEDULE JAN. 26 -H & H tournament. Some 215 couples at Road House, Ovid at Knob Hill, were entered. Elsie at Club Bar, Everett's at DeWitt. SCHEDULE FEB. 2 - On the list of money winners, BOWLERS for Club Bar at H & H, Knob Hill at here are the couples from the Everetts, DeWitt at Elsie, Road Clinton County area: House at Ovid. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE No. 5, Jane Koch and Charles RESULTS JAN. 19:RoadHouse Watson of Ann Arbor and St, 6, Bing's Bar 3; Everett's Bar 9, Johns, 1327, $50; No. 8, Barbara Club Bar 0; Main Bar 5, DeWitt and Tom Trefilof St. Johns, 1305, Bar 4; H & H Lounge 7, Knob MONDAYS — 4:00 p.m. $25; No. 12, Doris and Earl King Hill 2. of St. Johns, 1285, $17; No. 13, Marion Smith and Ted Silvestri The best way to climb high is of St. Jojins, 1283, $17; No. 21, to remain on the level. Jean and Charles Edwards of St. OPEN BOWLING Johns, 1270, $10; No. 26, Joan and Earnest Pardee of St. Johns, NORTH SMR 1264, $9; No. 33, Joyce Crosby SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS and Floyd Bullock of St. Johns, BUS SCHEDULE ' -J •' 1249, $7; No. 34, Cindy Schartzer and Gene Dunkel of Lansing and SOUTHBOUND. SUNDAY AFTERNOONS LEAVE ST. JOHNS 11:00 a.m. 3:40 p.m. «:«p.m. MOONLIGHT BOWLING — SATURDAY 11:30 p.m. Snow ARRIVE LANSING 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 7?15 p.m. SQUAD PRIZES —JACK POT $108.00 RETURNING Plowing LEAVE LANSING IO;00 a.m. 2!50 p.m** 5:45 p.m. ARRIVE ST, JOHNS Phone 224-4071, 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 6:30 p.m.

224-3141 or 224-3846 REST ROOM Redwing Lanes EQUIPPED AIR BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc., no w. wgham st. Clinton Crop Ser. CONDITIONED | North US-27 % ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7025 M-21, 6 ml. W. of St. Johns

* • 1 ^^yKroNxduNT^^ Thursday^ January 27, 1966

*\ Olid By MRS, AplIRA PIXLEY, Correspondent

returned with.them to spend some OES met Jan. 11 time here. Mrs Malcolm Angell underwent , Morning Star Chapter No. 279, surgery In Clinton Memorial hos OES, met in regular session at pital Thursday. 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11, with TERRIFIC SAVINGS AT ALL FOUR STORES! »*» Charles Wittenberg underwent Worthy Matron, Luclle Spencer, back surgery In Flint St. Joseph and Worthy Patron, Kenneth Hospital Tuesday. uf>L Chamberlain presiding in the Gene Woodruff left Friday for East. Roll call of officers fouqd Dallas, Texas, where he has three absent. The Worthy Matron employment. reported on the distribution of the David Banagls, who is stationed Cheer Baskets to elder members at Braintree, Mass., was called REGISTER TODAY! FIRST and those not able to get out. home because of the serious ill The February meeting will ness of his father, Sam Banagls. DRAWING SAT. JAN. 29 honor some of our new life mem Mr and Mrs Ted Thornton are SAVINGS HOURS bers. The March meeting will in Detroit where Mr Thornton has 4 honor Past Matrons and Patrons. employment. at 7 p.m.—You May Be the Winner! The question of our guest of Michael Terryberry has re 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ficers- came up for discussion. turned home from Qwosso Me f* BEAUTIFUL NEW 1966 Monday thru Saturday These officers are from other morial hospital. WE RESERVE chapters and will be our Friends' Mrs Aphra Pixley and Floyd for Friends' night in March. It Pixley spent the weekend with Mr E^ OLDS F-85 was voted to have two from each and Mrs Leon Hooker of Livonia. of the county chapters, and two from five chapters outside of the 2-DOOR SEDANS! Mr and Mrs David Stilwell county. have moved from the Snyder (Second Drawing Sat., Feb. 12) Polly Anna White-Reg. 2/35 The following, a quote from Trailer Park to 236 West Clin 3L the letter, Solicitations of ads ton Street. by persons who come' into our Earl Fisher entered Owosso Equipped with Automatic town and call upon merchants Memorial Friday. under the pretense that they rep Mrs Euna De Gursqlsapatient Transmission, Radio, Heater resent a fraternal magazine. in Lakeland Memorial hospital and Defroster, 2-speed Michigan has no fraternal mag Lakeland, Florida. BREAD azine, and these solicitations are Washers and Wipers, Out not sponsored or sanctioned by side Mirror, Back-up Lamps, this Grand Chapter. Merchants I Name _ who buy this do so entirely at West Hubbnrdslon Front and Rear Seat Belts, their own risk and discretion. Clara Hogan i^ Address Padded Dash and Whitewall The meeting closed in regular Tires 1 lb. Loaves form to meet again in February, Mr and Mrs Richard Wohlfert 11 Phone No. are the parents of an eight pound Pink, blue shower son, born Jan. 22 at the Carson I Nothing to buy . . . nothing to write . . . EXTRA ENTRY BLANKS I-Ir a You do not have to be present to win. De- c for MrsConklin City hospital. i H posit tnis en'rv b*ank at any Big E Store. AVAILABLE AT ANY BIG E Reg. 44 Kraft Salad Dressing , Miss Judy Ann Clark was Ural Winners will be notified . . . adults only. STORE — REGISTER OFTEN Mrs Jerry Crlner and Mrs honored at a bridal shower at the Employees and their families not eligible. Henry Parker were hostesses home of her mother Mrs Rose NOTHING TO BUY Sunday afternoon at the Parker Clark Sunday. Judy will become WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED home for a baby shower honoring the bride of Ronald Sheaffer Feb. Miracle at. na£ Mrs Gary Conklln. 5. Guests spent the afternoon Frank McHenry and Mr Joseph playing Stork Bingo with the O'Neil of Detroit called on Miss prizes going totheguestofhonor. Clara Hogan Sunday. The door prize was won by Mrs Mr and Mrs Will Roka and Joe Goodrich. BIG E MONEY SAVOR BEEF CHUCK ^with,Coupon. Below- Karen of?>. ?.r^*f*iL - yi^sj^t^t^t^tm^^JtyyjtiS iBIG "F" SPECIAL CO IJ PONi ^^^^^^^^K&îiîBWiiswsiîBi^^siSB The knitting members of * I Parker. Olive's 4-H Projects Club had Ei * * 3c Off Label—4 Delicious Flavors 1 MlX bt MAfgH! ftfidraloT^cÎoaGXE" their demonstration .meeting Sam Banagls who underwent Monday evening at the home of C f. surgery In Ann Arbor Veterans their leader. hospital Friday suffered a stroke ill Mr and Mrs Valentine Stoyand Royal Puddings . . . £** 10 Sunday. 1 family were Friday evening 37c Value—Pet Ritz AA/i ^ » 24 Mr and Mrs Jerry Jones have supper guests of Mr and Mrs moved into the R. J. Mole house on Raymond Moore. pk f V 11 East Front Street. Frozen Pie Shells . . . r ZS I mt Mb , Mr and Mrs C. L. Squier returned home Thursday after Others get quick results 37c Value—Swiss Choc, Choc. Fudge or Devil's Food ABA 11 ; spending about a month in Visalla, with Clinton County News LIMIT ONE, PLEASE—WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE—COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.; JAN. 29 / 11 i i Calif. Their daughter Mrs Wil classified ads—you will, too! Pillsbury Cake Mixes . . .££ *3 liam Allison and her children For Classified Ads —224-2361 39c Value—Lady Betty Prune Juice $1.29 Value—Hills Bros. Country Fresh 29c Value—Orange, Grape or Punch Instant Coffee -tit.,x 14-oz, COTTAGE CHEESE Hi-C Fruit Drinks . . . Can 41c Value—Broadcast A Pierce Friday, Saturday Special lBVi-oz. Wt. 10-oz. U.S. No. 1—Qualify.Baker - O Corned Beef Hash Can Wt. COFFEE CAKES 1 POTATOES '*••* Assorted COUPON] Reg. 28c—5 Off Label HEW These potatoes are excellent for french fries Fillings Cold Power Reg. DETERGENT FRESH, TENDER ' LARGE 100 SIZE—FLORIDA JUICY 49< Jar %. PASCAL TEMPLE A Call Will Hold ANY Order Mb. * * Large J Pierce Bakery 4-oz. Stalk Phi 95 ...ORANGE: 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2647 Thursday; January 27, 1966 CLJNTON. COUNTY NEWS, St; Johns, Michigan Page 3 B

<} BOWLING comes News from Around win over St. Johns Area DeWTTT r~ The DeWitt Pan throws Rick Keck contributed Dennie McCrumb and John No-' Bowling Leagues thers, full of spice and ginger in another 14 points, while JanHan- wak had 10 points each to lead their first game in their new son had 10, Dave Parker 5, bale Portland, while game hero Qulnti NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE! - 2Q5, while John Petro and Ed *gym'naslum, came close as can Foster 4 and Jim Schavey 2. had 9. ' Beck's Farm Market has a com Kaminskl had 570 high series, *be to pulling off the upset.ojE the manding nine-game "lead over . For the women, Ethel Kuhns had year in the state basketball Fri second-place American Legion a. 181 high game and 461 series, day night. after , last Tuesday's bowling. while Dora Linman had a 486 high Rehmann's Clothes had the high series. Other 200 games were by With four seconds left in the team scores of the night with a Gene Cornwell 203, Ken Powers game they led undefeated Port- 922 game and 2620 series. Ray 202 and Jotor-Petrq 200; , lan4,54-53. But the Raiders' Ri Hamer's 234 game was high, ley Qulnn sank two free throws while Red Slim had a high series ' COFFEE CUP LEAGUE - Pin ' at that point to keep Portland in of. 630, including games of 220 Heads "lead the league by two the undefeated ranks, 55-54. and 216, Hamer also had a 206, games over the Bowlettes, while while William Johnson had a.221, The Bowlettes had high game and PORTLAND" IS now 8-0 in the Leonard Loonsfoot 211, Bob Cole series scores of 559 and 1605 -Central Michigan C league and 211, Glen Pearson 207, Barry last Thursday. Marilyn Boettger 9 0 overall." DeWitt is in last Boettger 204, Marvin Hayes 202, had a 172 game and Bea'Isbell r • pla'ce* with a-2-6 league markand Don Munger 201 and Guy Snyder had a 409 series. Carol Cook 200. picked up the 5-10 split. 2-8 overall record. \ <> ,v , .-:.;'••• TWIN CITY LEAGUE-Second COMMERCIAL LEAGUE - k BfltDeWtft lookedlikeanything place Strouse Oil, trailing lead Cain Buick, trailing Lance's Res 'bUt a last-place'team as they ex ers Mobil Gas by six games, taurant by five games, rolled the tended Portland to the limit be- rolled the high game and series high game and series last Tues forei,bowing in the heartbreaking last Wednesday — 903 and 2557. day in the Commercial League. finish. The Panthers battled to a Dan Henning had high Individual They had scores of 956 and 2747. 13-12 first quarter lead and then scores of 24? and 605. Mllo Charles Edwards was the high outscored Portland 14-12 in the Rowell had a 201 game, while Dan individual bowler witha255game second quarter to lead 27-24 at Smith had a 200, Mel Sehlke 214 and 655 series. Other 200 games the half."* and J. E. Crosby 214. were by O. Tatroe 218, N. Koe- * * ,. . TEA TIME LEAGUE-St. Johns nigsknecht 213, C. Edwa'rds 255 ' THE PANTHERS' best quarter Furniture and Bowlerinas were and 231, G. Downing 221 and217, was yet to come. In the third pe tied for first place with 9-3 re E. Klng213,E.Lance2l5and2l5, riod they held a 14-11 scoring cords after last Tuesday's bowl J. Petro 237, L. Brunner 213, A. edge and led 41-35 going into the ing. Central National Bankrolled Tiedt 212, R. Masarik 208, R. last" period. In the fourth quarter the top team scores of 777 and Schmidt 202, R. Stephens 215, they steadily built their lead, to ,2231 that day. Rosle Nuser'sSOl P. Heller 215, C. Floate 207, D. game and 565 series were high Urbin 214,- R. Boettger 209 and . 11 points with slow deliberate individual scores. Splits were 201, R. Pick 203, D. Boettger play. But Portland rallied sharp converted rather consistently. 200, Jim Lance 231 and R. Kuhns ly in the last 3:36 of the game to MllHe Spousta got the 5-6-10', 210. . squeeze out the victory and pre- . vent-a major upset. Dina Silyestri the 3-7-10, Janet CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE - DeWitt's Bill Watson works inside for Hawes 5-7, Sharon Greenhoe 5-7, Dick Kuhns fired a 248 high game Jenine Kloeckner3-10andConnie last Thursday, and John Spousta "Bill Watson carried the big a shot and two points against Portland Fri 'isti'ekior DeWitt that almost club Cronkhite the 3-10. had a 629 series to lead bowlers day night. Portland defenders include John in the City Classic League-Other bed the Raiders. He had 22 points TEN PIN KEGLERS LEAGUE 200. games were by Bob Schmidt on five, field goals and 12 free Nowak (45), and BobShowerman (31). — .Clinton National Bank fired an 206, BobStephens 202, Lyle Chick 811 high gameand 2262 high se 208, Clark Shinabarger 200, 204 6, Jeff Gray and Don E'yer 4 each ries last Wednesday to lead and 215, BUI Kosht 241,, Charles Ovid thumps Blanchard trips and Gregg Demott 2. teams, but St. Johns Dry Clean Bensinger 200 and 214, Dick Fulton, 95-75 ers and St. Johns Tool and Die Kuhns 201 and'248, John Spousta Ashley bottled are the ones setting the pace in 213 and 224, Charlie Weber 214 Wolves, 7445 the league race. They're tied for and 212, Dick Urbpn 243, Ted . DeWitt's Rick Keck (42) sweeps pa^t Portland's Gale Rogers MIDDLETON - Fulton High up by Fovyler - first place two games out In front Silvestri 208, Sonny Estes 217, (41) for a layup and two points in Friday night's ^garne in the ne.w OVID, — The Ovid Romans roll- School trailed all the way last of Parr's and Huntoon's. Malice Orth Tatroe 223 and 215, Charlie ".edpast Laihgsburg 74-45 Friday. Tuesday night", Jan. 18, in drop DeWitt High School gym Waitingfor the rebound which tiever canie' ;••' night, catching fire in the second ping a 95-75 basketball decision FOWLER,—Fowler threw a Purvis had a 195 high game while Watson 207, Jim Lance 220,Dick 0 tight defense at Ashley Friday Barb Trefll had a 192 game and Lance 215, Ross Myers 202, Mer ', quarter after trailingl6-15atthe to Blanchard. * are Bob Shower man (3.1) of Portland and Bale Foster, (14) of DeWitt. 1 night and defeated the Bears 63r first stop. the high series of 527. Split lin Durbin 234 and 208, Leo Brun 37. Ashley got only nine field Portland won the game 55-54.. '"•.!,/• Ovid outscored Laingsburg 17- conversions were recorded by ner 207, Brub Cowan 204 and Bill Cartwright and Chris Van- goals .during the evening. Rosie Patterson 4-5-7 and 2-10, Frank Mallard 224. Other 600 6, 19-9 and 23-14 in the final Sickle turned in their best games Jan Smith 3-10, Percy Gove 2-7- series were by Clark Shinabarg third quarter and then outscored points while. Rusty Woplfe had 2, three periods to win with no trou Of the season,, scoring 25 and 24 Fowler led 20-8 at the end of 10, Ann Hatta and Alice Carpenter er 619, Dick Kuhns 612, Bill Bath 16-11 in the final period to Mike Tucker A, Randy Tucker 2, ble. points respectively. But their the first quarter, 33-20'at the 6-7-10/Elnor Bell 5-6, Gladys Kosht 605, Charlie Weber 605, tie. the game up at 60-60. ' >ndElea^pavld 2. performances couldn't offset bal half and 47-24 at the end of three, Schueller 3-10, Gert Kolehmain- Orth Tatroe 605 and MerlinDur- !.-••" * *.,,.-• Bob Gazda led Ovid's scoring anced scoring byBlanchard.FuL- l quarters. en 5-7, Iva Kees 5-6-10, Doris bin 611. Dean's Hardware had the .^•fcJNÎHE overtiirip^ônr Tho^n- ;3$ccre 20 or more with 21 points, while Dennis Love ton was outscored in almost.every : King 9-10, Evie Kuhns 2-7 and high" team scores last Thursday,' ,w^^^Sft9 in a $Mt^wit£<10 <§&*|eywkis 86-80 jind Doug Behrens^had 14^ each, quarter - 21-14 in theflrst, lhen^v^l^•-.,"-^^ .-' , .- J„ '-'.' *. 3-10, Lil Rlcker and Marie Bush a 1047 game and 2870" series. >- +!*.** *§gte&W5$? '^^s^con'dis|lfeft ftor prbvideVthe*vle> JerryGazda 2, -Cornell' 2*Jbean OH_IO.*24-19 in» thiu e second,. an--,d. 24-22oVoTrr.. inr ^Luke^Koenigsknecht led Fow-- man 3-10. "" Lake's Jewelry continues in the' overtime &&& »«*" ° ^•'.' '' :* en had a 203 high game and Ernie running. Bruce Miller had 20 :£leld 1. - Randy VanSlckle 10„ Rick Chick sik 5, Follett 7 and Burk 2. ... Jack Rogan 4, Lloyd Merchant 2 Pardee bowled a 558 high series Bath held sway In the first half, and Ace Linman 1. for'the men. Ray Orr and Richard taking a 16-15 first quarter lead /" Zapoli each turned In 202 games. and a 34-28 halftime lead. Elsie Bill Werner scored 22 points chipped away at the deficit in the • NIGHT-OWLS - Kay Penlxfir- to lead Pewamo-Westphaliatolts ed a 221 game and Miriam Smith 67-58 victory over Sealed Power. rolled a 530 series to lead bowl P-W had to rally strongly in the Perry star bowls ers last week. H & H Lounge had second half after trailing 38-29 a 2381 series and Dog and Suds at halftime. over Pirates had the high team game of 862. Besides Werner's 22 points, Jim's Insurance and Richards' Bill Heckmanhad 12, jerry Stump PERRY —Perry's Jerry Pol- Dairy are tied for first place. 13, Herb Werner 8, Jack McWil- mounter flipped in 33 points Fri the car that doubled llams 4,DuaneBlattandJimBar- day night to spoil Pewamo-West- INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE ber 3. each aridBenBurstaU2, phalla's slow-down game, and Perry rambled past the Pirates —The Mixers and Rog-All's bowl > • - 76-64. its sales a year age* ed 664 high games Friday eve- Hilary Stump was high for Seal ' ning arid the first-place Cousins ed Power with 19 points; Randy roiled a 1914 series to pace the Ott had 18, Jim Farley 13, Fe- Perry led 9-6 after the first now a better buy for'66! 12-team league. Dick Kuhns had dewa 4, Dale Feldpausch 3 and quarter and then increased their the high game for the men, a Jack Willis 1. margin to 31-23 at the. half; Fred Smith had 17 points to lead. Pewamo - Westphalia in Tractors & Tools scoring, while Bill Barker had id, Keh Miller 12, Larry Vance M-.F 85 die.se!, 'power steering, 18,4x30 3, Ervin Thelen 4, Bruce Thelen 2, Gary Blssell 3 and Glenn Scha*. tires, extra clean fer 7. M-F 65 diesel, complete overhaul, 13.6x38 Sportsmen's fish tires, power steering derby this Sunday Allis Chalmers D17, power steering, wide The Fish Creek Sportsman's front, M&W pistons Club will sponsorfts eighth an nual Fish Derby this Sunday on AC WD 45 diesel, power steering, wide front Crystal Lake at Crystal. Events are scheduled for "all sizes of John Deere 2010 diesel, "wide front, power men, women and children." steering Registration is ;at 9 a.nu, and Farmall Super M, live PtO, new paint, ex events will last until 3 p.m. Lunch Look at this guggesteid^retail price range! 17 models from will be available at the scene, $ tra clean served by the Boy Scouts of Car Did luxury ever wear aJower price tag? * ^ Farmall 350 diesel, power steering, power son City. wheels, fast hitch. Awards will be given for the largest catches of each species, 2783 IH 350. utility with power wheels _ as well as for.many other cate gories. Prizes to be awarded at • Ford. 860, new rubber, excellent a drawing also Include a'12-foot aluminum boat, a Savage. 22 Mag Ferguson TO30, good condition num 20-gauge over and Under ' "• ,. . •'*• shotgun "and a Starmeter camera the success car does it again! New Idea No. 201, 145-bu, PTO spreader, outfit. ,. •'«,- * heavy duty apron . •Manuladuri'A r,uîitli'i*',tifMtitin thJiRevfrorn '*,': Diilioil/eDlioiidlfOU'tirii-'nt '.in li ,!M*hutfW.ill IifCl (WJ-6U New Idea No, 17, 95-bu. ground drive signed to be fired jfrom mounts sndwhi-t" >&I»I>, (f-!-*?E.'6**V St«*t»* anl 'tstM ld««,-Hri* !•»(«. or carriages arid would'be classi ' ^ fied as artillery today. SATTLER&SON *By 1350, however, small arms (hand cannons) of a sort were - K '••• STAN MERCURY. Inc. Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service being made,*;. ' • , t. . '•-• t ' 1r^frchi^;d^DeyeicBpmeSi of MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 506 N; Cll fcTON"< AVE Arms#if"iii«1iffciBil«-J , <• and Mns-i.Wil.bur'. Stepherisôf including New Year's Eve with room, ii cbnieV The only ctosV' for 'the' Mount Pleasant, former Elsie its brilliant display of fireworks. course is $1.50 to cover cost of area residents. * * One 'hide-away' you won't find materials. If enough people show- Chrysler's 440 TNT V-8 All but the latter couple were GOLFING AND swimming were concealed in Allbright-Nell's. interest, a double session will celebrating their 25th wedding enjoyed along with a tour of the It's used by the meat processing *• be scheduled, with one class at anniversaries and started their Sea Life Park, fashionable Kahala industry and can remove up to *7 p;m. and anotherat 8:30. , vacation planning last Xugust with resldentall district and the 75 hides an hour from cattle — • .' is the biggest in its class. a travel agency. world's famed landmark, Dia carcasses. Shop in Clinton County. * * . mond Head Crater, an extinct volcano about 15,000 years old. Since Because of a severe snow 1930 storm they were rerouted to San Adventures in dining at Fisher Duraclean Francisco for a night stopover man's wharf, Queen's Surf, Ban- - Now eome in and see how exciting on their flight from Detroit to yan Court and Top of Waikiki, a is the ONLY carpet and Honolulu on the island of Oahu. revolving restuarant were in furniture cleaning service ever Upon arrival they were greet terspersed with native entertain awarded all three famous seals! it can make ed by the traditional flower leis ments. Really cliant your Tin* fobrtci "flower freih" without scrubbing or V^^Vi PARENTS" before transferring to the Surf- An around-the-island tour of looking. Aerated foam abiorbt dlrl ,7 ACCEPTED": I rider Hotel overlooking 'the Pa Oahu included the Iolani Palace [ike a blotter, and everything Ii \ Mi CalJs cific. grounds and museum, Country ready to uts the tarn* doyl The highlight of that first eve Club, Mormon Temple, Schofleld Call us for a free estimate ning was the Hawaiian luau (feast) Barracks (site of "From Here to DURACLEAN SERVICE Eternity") Hlckam Air Force i^ Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. on thebeachofWaikiklwherethey ST. JOHNS Fh. 224-3786 had native foods such as Kalua Base and sugar and pineapple pig cooked in underground ovens, plantations. chicken and taro, pineapple A cruise into Pearl Harbor spears, papaya, Kona Coffee, to visit battleship row, the sun pol and coconut puddings. ken USS Arizona and,the Utah Winter Special There was entertainment by and the historical War Memorial Polynesian talent, Hawaiian, Sa- will long be remembered by the White, Washable moan and Tahitlan In their native Michigan vacationers. costumes. * * Painted Bevel * * They attended a Sunday worship EARLY THE next morning they service at the Kaimuki Christian flew to the island of Maui where Church in Honolulu where athird they motored to lao Valley to see of the congregation was made up the strange "Needle", a volcanic of Japanese. , spire; awe-inspiring view from Mt, Haleakalaandits rare silver- . THEY ATTENDED a Sunday sword plant; Lahaina, historic worship service at the Kaimuki whaling town and former capital Christian church in Honolulu of the Islands; the white sand where a third of the congregation beaches; the lush vegetation and was made up of Japanese. Paneling groves of guava trees and freakr Travel on the islands was by ish results of lava action. limousine or bus. The temper 4x8 Eldorado The island of Hawaii, nearly atures averaged an ideal 75 de twice as large as all the other grees to 80 degrees. TEAK islands- combined, was the next There was leisure^ time to 4x8 Eldorado stop. watch the surfers, hula" shows, Here they saw the Black Sand flower arranging and shopping. SILVER Beach, tropical jungle growths Some of the flowers native to 4x8 Light and gigantic fern trees, millions the islands were orchids, hi MAHOGANY of exotic flowers,' taro patches biscus, gardenia, poinsettia, jas and banana, breadfruit, banyan mine, plumerias and wild ginger and Calabash trees. blossoms. For All Your Home * * ., . The couples will never forget THEY DROVE around the the hospitality of the Hawailans, Winterizing Needs AUTHORIZED DCAU2R ^fe CHRYSLER their music and singing and fab M MOTORS COHPOFMIIOH CIOAA slopes of the Hualalal Volcano See and along the Kona coast.'visit ulous costumes, the magnificent ing Kealakekua Bay, the legend scenery and well planned itiner Slide behind the wheel. Get the feel of chances are you'll wind up in a Chrysler ary "City of Refuge" atHonaunau ary of the travel agent. . tonight. And wouldn't that,be great? and a Buddlst Temple. ,«} Football players for the Hula Chrysler's 440 cubic inch V-8. And compare. The following morning, they Bowl arrived at the Hotel-as the DeWift Lumber Co. Compare hard. Any way you like — with all'the .took an excursion on the "Captain Michigan couples were preparing Cook" along the Kona coast and at to leaye. cars you've ever owned. We'll make you a Kealakekua transferred to aglass They spent their last night on small wager. Do what we ask 'today* and Mote np to CHRYSLER bottom boat to view the coral for the Islands at "A Night in the mations in the bay. J . Philippines* in the Reef Tower In the afternoon they flew to, the Hotel for an "evening of enter tainment, delicious food and en island of Kauai via Honolulu and Open: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 were able to see the-tnahy; other chanting native dancing in color islands of the archipelago. ful costumes, featuring Filipino Saturday, 7:30-Noon beauties. HETTLER MOTOR SALES, 812E. state -•* * St. Johns — Phone John Hall 224-4556 f KAUAI IS THE oldest or the The next day was filled with inhabited islands of the group. leisure time to relax before DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 Page 5 B Thursday Specia Lweekend Friday and EXTRA services set at, Saturday Value Stamps North Star Church With a $5 to $9.99 purchase The Nazarene Young People's REDEEM ALL 3 COUPONS With a $30 or more purchase (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) Society of the North Star Church Redeem at Kroger thru Sat. Jon. 29,1966. of the Nazarene will sponsor [excluding beerboor, wine o( tobacco) special youth weekend services this weekend,' Friday through WMMSM Sunday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and plus 6000 Everyday Low Prices and Weekly Specials on Sunday morning at 11 a.m. U.S. CHOICE

The special speaker* will be KROGER the Rev David Myers, evangelist, singer, and musician, of Logan,, ITENDERAY Ohio. Q Myers is one of the very young ministers in the Church of the Frozen Legs, Thighs or * Nazarene who has been preach FRYER BREASTS w/ribs ib 49^ ing the gospel since 'he was 8 yearSj old, and a year later, he Small Lean ,u was preaching full time. SMOKED PICNICS lb, 49^ Throughout his very short life, he has been engaged to speak In BREADED PORKIES 89- schools and youth gatherings throughout the middle east states, Country Club , and during his senior year in Mb, pkgs EXTRA schooj he spoke to an audience of FRANKS 1,200 students. Top Value Stamps _*< * Kwick-Krisp - _ _-* with a $15 or more purchase IN ADDITION TO his preach ing, Myers is talented as a singer SLICED BACON 2*^*1.79 {excluding beer, wine or tobacco) and musician, playing the piano Redeem at Kroger thru Sat Jan 29,1966 and accordion in addition to sing Peschke's ing the gospel songs. > LUNCH MEATS )=3^^y$$m^\ The young people of the North Tenderay Boneless Rolled Star Church of the Nazarene cordially invite the public to at POT ROAST , tend services beginning Friday evening in North Star. Tenderay 4th and 5th Ribs ib 99 RIB ROAST Patrol girl, boy Shoulder Chops lb 79? Round Leg Roast lb 79 honored at Central Patrol Girl of the Month for ib 79? January at Central School is Di ane Petersen, a sixth grader and daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman Seafood Sale Petersen of 211W. Sturgis Street. Patrol Boy of the Month is Rich RS*~" ard Riley, a fifth grader and son Fres-Shore Frozen Fres-Shore Frozen - 10-oz. wt. of Mr and Mrs Edward Riley of COD FILLETSi ib Pkg 49? Breaded Shrimp Pkg 69? 608 w. Baldwin Street.

Fres-Shore Frozen Fres-Shore Frozen Breaded 2-lb. TOP VALUE STAMPS Alward-Plowntan FISHSTICKSi =ib pkg 990 Perch Steaks pkg $1.09 on Ihe purchase of any lVlb pkg of FROZEN District BEEF STEAKS By Bernice Wohlfert DOUBLE BREASTED or Redeem at Kroger thru -«^=»v Sat. Jan 29,1966' OPEN HOUSE , , FRESH ^lhB$fl29 3-LECCED m «% There will be an open house lbs ,b c for Mr and Mrs Lewis Phillips HAMBURGER *# ' I FRYERS 4*S in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary given by their chil Mel-O-Soft dren Mr and Mrs Ronald Phil I Embassy lips and Mr" and Mrs Cliff Phil lips and their grandchildren Sun SALAD DRESSING Sealtest Buttermilk day, Jan. 30, from 1 to 5 p.m. I quart jar Z9^ The occasion will.b.ejieâ.t.th.e, l-dii j, ^jiLifnit 1 - with a SSorjnore purchase I home of Mr and Mrs Ronald t Half & Half Bread Phillips latoal 7 'jYfa Main -Street, ,v' .'Redeem at Kroger thru - * • _ DeWitti Aiirt-elatives and fr.ie.nds I Sal Jan 29, 1966 % ( I ^tf% ' El!4-lb.$flOO are inyited'. ^X jPC t& loaves • *. * VALUABLE COUPON David Peck suffered a serious Morgan - 1-qt 14-oz. can Minute Maid Frozen eye injury Saturday evening while I Country Club 1 APPLE JUICE 4 "n $1 Orange Juicei2f!o,can39c skating on aneighborhood skating FUDCEE BARS S pond. David is in St. Lawrence Fast Patn Relief Kroger Hospital. pkg of 12 2'; fl oz bars THIS COUPON QOOD FOR • -Mr and Mrs 'Edward Green I 10l OFF Regular Price | ANACIN. bti. of so 72«8 FIG BARS 2-ib. Pkg. 49? Redeem at Kroger thru . field' of, California were supper Fssf Pain Relief Salada TOP VALUE STAMPS guests' of Mr and.Mrs John Green on the purchase of a tii-Ib pkg of field and family Jan. 21. L ANACIN bii. of 30 54? TEA BAGS Pkg of 64 59P Sat. Jan 29.1966. | Dr and Mrs Linferd Wicker- JIFFY ham of Peoria, 111., were guests 2 ply Facial 9lh x 8ft BREADED PORKIES 36-qt. LAUNDRY BASKET Redeom at Kroger'thru of Mr and Mrs Al Wickerham KLEENEX TISSUE 3 p^ of 300 $1 a few days this past week. Sat. Jan 29,1966 The neighbors extend sym- LAUNDRY CART LiNER pathy-to the Wickerham family. LAUNDRY BAG Kroger Unsweetened Mr Wickerham's mother passed ORANGE JUICE 2iqôzcans69r away at a Lansing hospital Jan. WASHING MACHINE BAG i, 19. Kroger Blended or Jan. 17 Mrs Walt March spent 17-qt. PLASTIC BUCKET zcans the day with Mrs Maude Bal- Grapefruit Juice 2^ "° 69? llnger. Jan. 19 and 21 Mr and* WOVEN POT HOLDERS Mrs March spent the day at MENS WORK SOCKS 3 pair 2 ply Facial 9'/i x 8's Houghton Lake fishing. Miss KLEENEX TISSUE 5 p^ of 125 89< Marsha Schavey was an over night guest of the Marches Jan. Minute Maid Frozen 20. The Marches were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Your ORANGE JUICE 5««cleans 89* Schavey Saturday, „ Choice Mrs Leon Wohlfert, Richard each • • and Jeanne of South Haven spent several days with the Wohlferts and her sisters inSt. Johns. Leon Ub »1 Michigan ^ A riSLl ' Wohlfert, David and Jo Lynn spent the weekend with the" Wohlferts. Yellow Onions 10* "• 49r^-- J^THXB COUPON OOOD FOR,^ST Mrs Glenn Smith and boys, Mrs Giganlic Sunkisl '56 Size »*» lOO EXTRA Jerry Smith andsonandMrsLyle TOP VALUE STAMPS Smith spent Friday with Mrs NAVEL 0RANGES12 99- on the purchase of a 10 oz wt. |ar of RÛand Smith ajid girls. Mrs SPOTLIGHT Glenn Smith and boys were over Romaine, Escarole or **.** night guests Friday of, the Lyle : INSTANT COFFEE Smiths. Saturday evening callers ENDIVE LETTUCE - 23/ Redeem at Kroger thru of the Smiths were Mr and Mrs Sat, Jan 29.1966, Jerry Smith and baby and Mrs Hoi House Meretta Mead. ib Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert RHUBARB 29/ called on Mrs George Wohlfert at Lansing Sunday evening. Little Tena and Radean Bailey spent a few days with their grand parents, Mr and MrsDuainPeck, ( last week. Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert at tended the funeral of their cousin, 'Richard Brandal, Saturday after U.S. No. 1 Macintosh M A noon at Ithaca. Mrs John Greenfield attended a bridal shower Sunday afternoon APPLES K 29« "49 honoring MissPatprwelleratthe home Of Mrs Eugene Bollinger. Bushel «1.89 mm ^ ^* * Mr and Mrs Duain Peck had THIS COUPON OOOD FOR dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs "THI« COUPON'GOOD COR Arnold Waltz. Diryell spent the day with Mr 'and Mrs Russel 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Bower and baby, TOP VALUE STAMPS on Ihe purchase of a 5-lb,, bag of Mrs Lottie Martzke spent the on Ihe purchase of an/ size bag of past week with Mr and Mrs Albert Thawing Compound Yanz. Mrs Martzke returnei WILD BIRD SEED "QUICK THAW" home Saturday afternoon. Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Sat. Jan, 29,1966. Sat. Jan 29,1966* B In this battle for existence,' ability Is the punch, but tact ifc the footwork. I

' i Page 60 Clinton County NeWs, St. Johns, Mich, Thursday, January .27, 1966Tf Thursday, January/ 27, 1966 Clinton County .News, St. Johns, Mich, • Poge 7B SAVE YOUR DOUGH WHERE PRICES ARE LOW : : An unusual chance to save on a •~ ."* " £ .-•', • • > : ." /••• '. .,:'• WEEKEND SPECIALS CLOSEOUT ENTIRE STOCK ' ScaW^ss^Ralkiri by Kayser-Both Sanitary, Full-SIxe Wax Transparent WEEKEND SPECIALS NOW! brand-new 1966 Ford sedan during our Reg. $2.98 i "Fruit of the Loom" |yl», 2 "i ,„ 99e Sandwich Bags > 57c Reg. 95c V% Price Vaiues^o 5.00U3 Styles, Many Fabrics Garbage Bags—5, Waxed, Repellent 57c FINAL CLEARANCE OF BETTER DRESSES fLAA TW4A D««« 4 77 Mix or Match—Reg. 59c Woodbury o iolgate — Crest — Gleem l..*<4t B J Misses $400 $400 icoo Miss Faitci-tul Rinse 1.49 Utility Pans . . V 33c $1 Bo«d citing cord. we Priced Custom 500 Half-sizes 4 These SALES, inc. 5 Values. Downtown St. Johns Special •'Your Prescription Store" Phone 224-2285 Open Evenings 7-9 p.m. £ 2,1 N. Clinton FREE DELIVERY Phone 224-3154 MORE THAN 150 DRESSES Values from 5™ to 1798 A WISE at PARR'S PHARMACY 35 Mr. Farmer . . . Good friends...good INVESTMENT IS•• • FARM EQUIPMENT ft onnctif .1/2 PRICE SALE ALWAYitivaS FIRSrnnT QUALITttt IAI ITYV W food...our specialty CLINTON ENTIRE STOCK OF NATIONAL •f¥t 00 Last Week of Once-A-Year •"$S Farm Hand WINTER per ton When you and • DRESSES FEED MIXER GRINDER - Special your friends dine here, you can be sure of delicious THIS IS WHAT YOU SAVE T only .;.. . $1550 All Famous Penney Sheets Safe Deposit • COATS WHITMAN'S food, moderate prices and When You Buy Your ^ I BOXES .congenial atmosphere. CENTRAL Come in soon ... You improve the value of your property Used AAassey-Ferggon 3,5 DIESEL when you Invest In HOME IMPROVEMENT • SKIRTS CHOCOLETS $3 per year bring your MICHIGAN We still'have a complete stock of sizes in and HOME REPAIRS. It's our business to as- SPRING FERTILIZER with New Freeman Loader friends. *Ist you In planning or designing^ In supply • SWEATERS Muslin and Percale. 12oz LUMBER ing qualified workmen and sound, low-cost " ' •' QOt financing (f you need It, and particularly in i 1 only, used ... Limited Time ' 0# V I selecting only Quality Building Materials. • CHILDREN'S DRESSES Protect valuables against.loss, fire or theft.'m ''We en[oy%erving you. Give us a call today. NEEDS NOW SAVE: 'N;D.WI USED GAS TRACTOR v PARR'S Keep them safe in our modern vault for*§ FIBERGLASS Annual Pre-lnventory - • $3 For delicious food to take out, Now Only 172 Price with our Early Season Discount with New Freeman Loader less than a peririey a"day. Rexall Drugs m I call 224-4263 INSULATION 1 only . . . $2550 nsulpte Now and Member of St. Johrfs Chamber y&t For 24-Hour Service—It's of Commerce ' Save on Fuel! Now Going on CLINTON TRACTOR Int. 201 N. Clinton BANK AND TR UST CO MPANY .Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce- The Wheel Inn CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER 108 E. Railroad ST. JOHNS J>hone 224-3083 Check Our Ad Elsewhere in This Paper ST. JOHNS ELSIE 1825 S. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4263 407 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 208 Wi Railroad ST. JOHNS fji. 224-3234

.lf Be Sweet To Your REDWING LANES Enjoy fine dining and TIRE DEAL the pleasing atmosphere PORTABLES USED and RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES OF THE WEEK VALENTINE OPEN BOWLING •\at. for Fuel Savings and Respiratory Illness Guaranteed Good Working Condition ; to 1 vi g ! .• REr^Wf»fe f WP ' &k^k '"V. fl/r.^r^ 'S ^38 a i_9^;tbid Spot Apt; Siie.T^ '$38.88 -FINE FOODS B.E Goodrich - -TIFEJRNACE STYLE 1—10-ft. Frigidaire . 29.90 noon Can BeMoved to Any RoomjjDesired ; J" Open 11:00 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. l_9.5-ft. Admiral .... ,-/ 29.90 and Evening Styles to fit most'-forced air furnaces and 1—9,5-ft. Frigidaire ....;,. 34.40 distribute desired humidity: tp every, room 1—10-ft. Philco (F/Width Freezer) 39.90 Dinners Served 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. full 4-PLY NYLON l_10-fr. Coronado (F/Width Freez.) 43.30 SUNDAY ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRE in the home. ;vW,,.-.:,; .'•'/,;. l_10-ft. West. (F/Width Freezer) 47.70 8S 1—10-ft. Hotpoint, A-l Condition 49.00 Afternoon $22 *° $57?5 BOXED VALENTINE CANDIES Join Your Friends in Our 7.75x14 e DRYERS Blackwall Tubeless *P | TFZ.5 HUMIDITY GAGE ' - Specially wrapped and rjbboned hearts and Cocktail Lounge 1—Kenrriore (Electric) $34.40 Now Only ...... I m plustax Special Bargain of the Month boxes sure to delight her! 1—Whirlpool (Electric) ... 29.90 JACKPOT BOWLING SPECIAL 1—Westinghouse (Electric). 38.00 Other Sizes Proportionately Low Priced ! $]38 $|00 t0 $^75 COCKTAIL HOURS RANGES Saturday at 11:30 p.m. Get one to know,the humidity in'your living 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. areas. '•_• SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF 1—Detroit Jewell (Gas) . . $29.00 HUB TIRE CENTER 1—30" Hotpoint (Electric) . 69.00 Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce. SPECIAL VALENTINE CANDIES TIRES, TIRES, TIRES for 1__40" Tappan (Gas) ... . 39.00 SALE on Bags, Balls and Shoes RE Goodrich 1—.40" Gibson (Electric) . . 44.00 CARS,. TRUCKS, TRACTORS -Ui;*« LM -A- Daley's Fine Foods NEW — RECAPED — USED HARDWARE INC. KURT'S Appliance Center REDWING BOWLING LANES "Fast on the Farm Tire Service" ' ST. JOHNS 215 N. Clinton 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 324-3218 HEATING AND r* - -971 HOME APPLIANCES Phone 224-7025 South US-27 rt cn 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS; Phone 224-3893 N, US-27 VALUES FOREVeRYONeo.FRaJ^-MfiRCHANfS YOUIfcUST!" PLUMBIN6 ° *^ * SP0RTIN6 GOODS IROQUOIS GENUINE CHINA The for your Valentine Us Squirrels Love We Take the Worry Out of FINE FOODS >- _\ GUARANTEED 3 YEARS Sale ale COMPLETE rrect ucn... AGAiNST BREAKING, CRACKING.. .EVEN CHIPPING °. INSURANCE STERLING BETTER LIVING That Co-Op Ear Corn! for' every room in LEATHER DRESS GLOVES j COVERAGE Over 150 Different Varieties Your Home EAR • HOME IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CHEESE 20% off 1 Homeowners — Liability—'-Fire ' Flowers always add .JINF £V/G the finished touch Vineyard i • AUTO Our Cheese Stocks Have Been Increased i to make your home "• Complete Auto .Insurance Service and Replendished Including .", . . Specially Selected brighter and more': Dry Ear Corn for Birds SKIRTS - SWEATERS • LIFE ":'• :, : DAGONA CHEESE comfortable. If you're one of those many people who Tailored for Your Needs and Squirrels Available Only in-Michigan at need to pay additional income'tax qnaâre. At Low, Low Prices to Clear! • FARM . Herbruck's ALL-OCCASION genuine' china you'll buy for its spe short on cash this time of year.STOP WOR Pick Up A Package Today! cial-occasion elegance . . .and use every day in ev Complete Insurance Service ery way. Genuine china so durabe you can cook, bake RYING and do as many others do . . .' and beautifully serve in It. Completely dishwasher and It's easy to moke a scjuirrel feeder for ear detergent safe. American-made Iroquois, in wide • COMMERCIAL •: GRAYESER CHEESE SPECIAL SALE on ; corn. Just drive a large nail through a board choice of patterns .and colors, is a real buy at any Solve This Problem with a See Us for Your Business Needs : A photograph of one of many centerpieces and floral price; You won't find more value for your dihherware •-•••* . • Bonbon Dish $14.95 Imported from Switzerland for Making arrangements that are originals, created by Wodd- then nail other end of board to tree so that dollar anywhere! _ Delicious Fondue burys. The perfect touch for any room in your home, it is level and first nail is pointing up. Push •Replaced free iri Low Cost Central National - - - j, mm^ fh m accordance with warranty. ex Girdle JIM MCKENZIE ear of corn down on hail. PERSONAL LOAN ONLY THE 4-Pe, PLACE SETTING LESTER H. LAKE, Jeweler Woo St. Johns Co-operative Low Bank Rates — Fast, Courteous Serylce AGENCY HERBRUCK'S See Our Complete Selection of Iroquois Genuine China ftatiJpahceA £kpp Since 1930 ' Courteous Service Builds —^ We're Building Flowe r I St* Johns 107 N. Clinton ST, JOHNS Phone 224-2412 CHEESE COUNTER Central National Bank 220 N. Clinton St. Johns "QUALITY IS OUR TRADEMARK'* ^ ; "YOUft PARTNEKS FOR PROFIT" HARR'S Jewelry 102 N. Clinton Photic 224-4703 Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce -: OVID NORTH US-27 St. Johns 321 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4151 '&& JOHNS '*":"""•' Phone 224-2381 114 N. Clinton * ST, JOHNS Phone 224-1443 ST, JOHNS PEWAMO Phone 224-2479 'iimi * Page 8 B CLINTON COUNfY NEWS,,St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1966- THIS WAS accomplished by Skating party for ' Cancer screening standing erect with outstretch ed arms and falling backwards Rowell students < program to begin into a soft bank of deep snow, The Ranch Roller'Rink is St. February 2 working the outstretched arms Johns was the scene of social up and down, leaving the im All women are reminded and By MRS. ALFRED RADEMACHER — Phone 224-4459 activity, Jan. 21, when students urged to attend the .educational pression Of the winged angel in of the Rowell School, Duplain the snow. meeting on cancer at the Duplain township and Mrs Judith Wright, Methodist Church at the Colony, However, it would be rather the teacher spent, the evening Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, at 8 What's happened to signs meaningless for us to release roller skating. P.m. our children from the 90 degree Furnishing transportation and Mrs Albert Fruchtl of the Warmth of the family car to fall guidance for the group w'ere Mrs County Cancer Society will show of children playing in snow In a snow bank, return to the car, John Kurncz, Mrs JohnHospodar two films, "Time and Two soaking the upholstery with the Have you reached the age where Preparing the circle, involved and Mr and Mrs Lyle Bancroft. Women," a film on cervical can melting snow, only to have cars cer detection and "Breast-self- you miss seeing children playing shuffling the feet through the snow pass by the "angels" unobserved. Refreshments at a local drive- in the large round circles in new which was a challenge to exert in climaxed the evening's recrea examination." your talents in perfecting a true Guess I've reached the agel tion. . /, A question period will follow fallen snow, complete with cross C sections to resemble a huge me circle — no out of shape, oblong * , * v' the films, with Mrs Luella Can- ringue pie? or uneven pie sections would do. Mike Pohls SHE IS 13 field, County Health Nurse, on It was a game called *Fox and It was good exercise and active Friday, Jan. 21, Mary, daugh hand to furnish the answers. Geese," and the only require enough to keep you toasty warm purchased home ter of Mr and Mrs Max Hott of * * ments were the cooperation of in cold, snappy temperatures. on Hall Road gast Walker Road, became a Allen Erickson, son of Mr and Mother Nature, any number of Also missed is the viewing of teenager. Mrs Wesley Erickson of East children over two, any age beyond "snow-angels" outlined alqng the Getting acquainted and settled In celebration of the event, Mead Road who entered Univer the creeping stage and space. roadsides. . in their recently purchased home Mary's grandparents, Mr and sity Hospital at Ann Arbor, Jan. on Hall Road is no problem for Mr Mrs Walter Hott of E. M-21 and 15, underwent brain surgery and Mrs Mike Pohl and sbn. Mr and Mrs Elwood Hott and Monday, Jan. 17. son, Stanley, of Farragher Road Mike, son of Mrs Gerald Ran- Reinhart Billing returned to his were guests Saturday evening at home on Watson Road last week ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY shaw and the late Allle Pohl, the Max Hott home when the 13 was born and raised on the home after being a patient at an Ann candled birthday cake and ice Arbor hospital. Tea and Coffee for March of Dimes stead. After his marriage, with cream were served. L PHARMACIST... the exception of residing in St.. Waitress Sue Danier pours a cup of tea for Lowell Rinker at Allen E. Weed family Johns a short time Mr and Mrs Bill Roof family the L & L Restaurant Thursdayifor the March of Dimes Coffee Day. Pohl have occupied the tenant moves near Detroit Care and experience home of his employer, Peter wenttoTip-Up-Town Mrs Donald Powers collects March of Dimes donation from others Kurncz, on Colony Road. "Weather, whether or not," Allen E. Weed, wife Marji and around the table: clockwise, Al Galloway, Bob Prowant, Ralph Ly- daughter Krlsan moved from East .;. the nest medicine The house was purchased by failed to keep the Bill Roof family nam, Ken Greer and Ken Penix. Coffee Day was also observed at from being present during the Lansing to Grosse Pointe Wed the Pohl's when MrandMrsRan- nesday. Weed, son of Mr and Mrs Walker's Cafe and Daley's Restaurant;* proceeds of coffee sales We fill your pre shaw moved to St. Johns where Tip-Up-Town winter Ice events scriptions carefully at Houghton Lake. Allen D. Weed of St. Johns, was they continue to operate their formerly manager of the S. S. were given by the restaurants to the March of Dimes. / for the utmost in rest home. t effectiveness. After viewing different events, Kresge store in Lansing. He has Although the Pohl's are not including motorcycle races on the been transferred to manage the of Owosso and her mother, Mrs new residents in the community, frozen lake and eating their Kresge store in Grosse Pointe. Joe Palsco, Saturday. Others FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY they are reportedly happy to be homepacked picnic dinner, the They will make their home at were Rev L. Longenecker of raising a family in Mikes birth boys experienced a "little" luck 822 Neff Street, Grosse Pointe £kepar<(Ai)ilte FOWLER Phone 582-3131 Washington Township, Thurs place and thehomeofhisparents. at ice fishing. 30, Mich. 48230. By MRS. IRA BIRMINGHAM, Correspondent day and Mr and Mrs Steven Ko- moves and Jack Kesby Sunday. Sunday, Mr and Mrs Joe Martin METHODIST CHURCH ATTEND RECITAL and family attended the55thwed- Sunday, Jan. 30, at 3 p.m. at Mr and Mrs Charles Palen ding anniversary dinner for. Mr the Shepardsville Church, there Jr., attended the graduate re and Mrs John Martin of Owosso, will beajointmeetingofthePrice cital for the Master's degree in held at St. Mary's Church at and Shepardsville Churches, for music of Holly Robinson of Owos Morrice. Hosting the affair were i, the Quarterly Conference. Rev so at the Hall of the University of the 10 children of the couple. Emeral Price of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan School of Music Satur*- Mr and Mrs John Martin were superintendent of the Central day evening. formerly residents here. District will preside. Mr and Mrs Max Walasek Sr. At the joint meeting Saturday and daughter spent Sunday eve evening, sponsored by the Price Mr and Mrs Rhinold Schutz of ning with Mr andMrsEd.Kamin- Church Men's Club with the Shep Eureka were Sunday evening ski and children at St. Johns. ardsville Church as invited guests of Mr and Mrs Alfred guests for the supper, Shirley and Cramer. More Shepardsville News Alan Cobb of Elsie showed pic Mrs Robert Walter of Lansing on page 10-B 1 tures they took last summer in spent Friday until Sunday withMr Sweden and Finland. There were and Mrs Lawrence Walter Sr. and 101 present. family. * * Mrs Richard Hebeler was in STATE FARM Mr and Mrs Walter Sherwood Saginaw visiting her mother, Mrs and family of Lansing were Sat J. C. Bastien Sunday afternoon. urday supper guests of Mr and Wednesday Mrs Charles Palen Mrs Sam Sherwood and family. Sr., attended a retirement dinner Mr and Mrs Henry Bendt Sr. at the Eagle's RestaurantinLan-> and Mrs^jLloyd Coxôf Saran^j:^ 9 returned home Saturday after of Detroit, who worked for the -?" -;,;, training as a cannoneer at the employment of self-propelled University Dec. 10 and reported veteran noncommissioned officer Kathleen Utterback, new worthy Thursday morning team are Mrs for duty Jan. 3. advisor, Is In charge. Admission' Millie, Searles,- Mrs Betty years young. Miss * Joyce Stinson, aVmem- Army Artillery - and Missile field artillery combat vehicles drill instructors, they learned - Mrs Margaret Goldsmith, Jan.' ber of the staff, has been ill.for School, Fort; Sill, Okla., Jan. 20. and technique's ofdrlvlngwheeled small arms marksmanship, bay charges of 50 cents a person or Searles, Mrs Pauline' Griffin and Lt. Morrill, better known to 75 cents per couplewill be turned Mrs Clarice. Rademacher. On the 23 was 93 years young'. the past week. '•': ••'•• '-". vehicles used to transport weap onet fighting, and methods of self- Services were held Sunday, Mulligan was trained to serve ons, personnel and supplies. friends as Lee, is the son of Mr protection, as well as receiving over to the March of Dimes. Disc Thursday evening team are Mrs Mrs Veronica Rahl, Jan. 23 was jockey Bob Carey of WILS will 76 years young. Dec. 16 by the Wayside Chapel of as a crewman in field artillery and Mrs GaylordMorrill of 15377 Instruction in.military drill, his Rosie Rltter, Mrs Laura Ba- Lake Drive, Bath. play the records for the dance. > shore (cook), Mrs Betty Mabie, '*'• * DeWItt, Dec. 9 by the First Bap gun or howitzer units. The 20-year-old soldier, who tory and traditions of the Marine Mrs Margaret Edwards and Mrs Mrs Katherine Gonzer, daugh tist Church of St. Johns and Bee. attended Elsie High. School, was * * Corps, and other academic sub Gladys Hetzel. We really are not ter of Mrs Gladys Hetzel is un 23 by the Nazarene Church of St. Training as a cannoneer In employed by Hehr Manufacturing, Marine Privates ELVTN R. jects. weeks of individual combat train good bowlers but find it relaxing dergoing major surgery at St. Jo Johns. cludes maintenance of weapons Chesaning before entering the WIEBER, son of Mr and Mrs ing, and four weeks of basic train and enjoyable. seph Hospital, Flint, Monday, Bible Study is held eyery used In field artillery. Instruction Army in September. He was last Anthony W. WIeber of 1003 They have been assigned to ing in their military occupational Jan. 24. Thursday morning by Rev Crot is also given in ammunition han assigned at Fort Knox, Ky. Church, JOHN L. FLAK, son of Camp Pendleton, Calif, for four field. ' * .*•'''-. * * ser. There are least 17 In at Mrs Rivard is taking the ad Mr and Mrs Raymond Koenlg- tendance. , ministrative course which is held sknecht of Fowler visited Mrs in Jackson under the supervision Theresa Koenigsknecht. L. J. '- of Michigan State University. 44 audition/ 20 "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef Koenigsknecht of St. Johns, Mrs 7 Mrs Lulu Winans enjoyed a George Schmitt of Fowler and chosen for Lions visit with Mrs Robert Sodman, Bertha Koenigsknecht also visit Rev Crotser, Corey and Elsie ed with her. --•.•'• minstrel show Vance. * Paul J. Vitek of St. Johns drops \ Mrs Cora Brown received a Forty-four people -turned out in just to visit the home. His Sunday for the Lions Club audi chair from her son, Dewey and mother at one time wasaresidenl his wife, Catherine Brown. tions for their minstrel show Feb. here. 25 and 26. Lions Club officers ,' Mrs Fred Hopp visited Miss Mr and Mrs Charles Berkhous- y Alvina Witt. expressed happiness and grati en, Agnes Wells, Bertha Zim tude forthebiggestauditiongroup CHUCK ROAST . Caroline Kozak visits all the merman, Linda Berkhousen, in years. residents of the home. Emma Pratt, Rev arid Mrs Du- Center Blade Cut . Mrs Nellie Pearson has many and Brewbaker, Becky and Brian From the group, 20 persons visits with her family and Rev Brewbaker and. Sarah Young vis were -selected to appear in the Crotser. ited Mrs Catherine Crow. The Feb. 25 and 26 show. All the acts "Supre-Righr" Short Shank • Mrs Veronica Rani's family above mentioned 'also visit Mr selected Sunday were from the drop in often for a chat .along and Mrs Jesse Guernsey. , local area. "St. Johns, Ovid and with her many friends, Bert Elsie have a tremendous amount Marie arid Mrs. Emma Pratt. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Shoup visits his father, Clarence Shoup of talent," Art Workman, audition • Mrs Warren Coffman. of St. chairman, commented. Smoked johns visited Mrs Emily Lelk, quite often. He is also visited by lb. Mrs Belle Love and Clarence Doris Harper, Rev Crotser and * •* Shoup. Mr and Mrs_ Howard Shoup of "THE ACTS selected ar,e near Fenton. professional and some are defi Picnics English Cut Mr and Mrs David Yallup, Su Mr and Mrs J. D.. Robinson nitely professional. To date the san, Mark and Debbie visited visited Mrs Hattie Letts and all show will have The Fowler Fam 4 TO 8 Mrs. Emily Leik. She was also other residents. Mr and MrsLe- ily, Patricia Courser, an accor dionist duo of Lee Shavey and POUND visited by Dorothy Steves, Rev Roy Hyke are regular visitors. SIZES A Crotser, Mrs Betty Lamb and Mrs J."0. Gqwer visited Mrs Mike Rademacher and a male lb Pauline Griffin. Letts also. quartet. 49 lb ' Mrs Belle Love was visited by Mrs Lilly Ward enjoyed her "The St. Johns Lions Club Mr and Mrs Williams of Mlnden visitors, Alta Rhynard and Ina \ 59s 169 thanks all the people who audi City, Rev Crotser, Norman Love Parrott. tioned but were not selected. We HONEYSUCKLE—With GIblet Gravy avt-LB. 29 Llghtand PKG. and'Mr and Mrs LloydLove. ^ Lee Klezies of Royal Oak and appreciate all the help we can Turkey Roast Dark Meat • • 3 KING ON ROASTS! "Super-Right" Beef HONEYSUCKLE—WitHONEYSUCKLE—Wjth GibleGIblet Gravy % Mrs Freda Lewis of St. Johns Thelma Bently, a nursing home get but. more important the help 2-LB. visited Mrs Minnie Lewis. operator stopped by for a visit. we get from our local people." Turkey Slices Light' and Dark Meat PKG. V c GOVT. INSPECTED e Fresh Fryers L™™ WHOI:E B 33 Rib Roast lb Clinton County Regular "SUPER-RIGHT" 79 Beef Short Ribs...... Beef Rib Steaks FRESH FIRST O Ei| bC 3FIRS RIBST Q£& c 'SUPER-RIGHT" QO^ 5 .RIBS 09 OT lb Cod Fillets...... 6-INCH CUT lb Zoning Commission Meeting FRESH . e Haddock Fillets «69 •; A^guJar-meetajn^ df^fh^GlôW^'unfy' Zoning Commission171 u : '*•.r. _ ., •. ^' -u-: will bfe held, on!--^ _:-n :> No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits::,. Thursday, Feb. 24,1966 YOUR CHOICE! Ann Page Ketchup 2 49 at-8 p!m; m theCourVhouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time A&P-HOUR FINEST QUALITY ..' the Commission will act on the following applications: VANILLA OR 1/2-GAL, Blended, Marvel Ice Milk CHOCOLATE. CTN. 39 VICTOR TOWNSHIP m From Zone D, agricultural to Zone C, commercial: Grapefruit Chili with Beans™" ~ 3 sFSS "A parcel of land 250 feet East and West, thence North along Meridian Road 600 feet starting at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter SUGAR ADDED of Sectlon-24. ';-.,- Or FLORIDA NUTRITIOUS DEL MONTE STEWED A&P LIGHT, CHUNK OLIVE TOWNSHIP TOMATOES TUNA FISH .'An application for approvaland recommendations from the Clin Orange ton .County.Zoning Commission and the Clinton County Board of c c Supervisors to operate and maintain a trailer coach park on the Juice following described parcel of land: 3 89 4 =89 "The Real Thing" The Southeast y4 of the Northeast *4 and the Northeast *4 of the Northeast y and the Northwest *4 of the Northeast *% of Section 20. 4 NET WT. lOVi-OZ. OLIVE TOWNSHIP ,,, -00 Mushroom Soup tz 6 CANS 89 14-OZ. An application for approval arid"recommendations from the Clin CANS QT. ANN JAR ton County Zoning Commission and the Clinton County Board PAGE of Supervisors,to operate and maintain a trailer coach park on 45 the following described parcel of land: . ELBERTA, FREESTONE The East yz of the Southwest 34 of the Southwest % of Section 28. Del Monte Peas ... 5 99 A&P Peaches CONTADINA BINGHAM TOWNSHIP 1-LB. «g 00 Tomato Paste 2 S8S 27 A&P Premium Quality From Zone A, residential to Zone C, commercial: 3 13-OZ. • ANN PAGE #%W And, also, the approval and recommendations from the Clinton "! p-: CANS • c INSTANT County Zoning Commission arid the Clinton County Board'of Thin-Skinned, Easy to Peel Spaghetti Sauce ^ 29 Supervisors to operate and maintain a trailer coach park on the m ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR . *% M Af following described parcel of land: FLORIDA TEMPLE Elbow Macaroni 3 ^ 49 COFFEE The South 40 acres of the West 60 acres of the Southeast corner of Section MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO ^LB, ^^ 17. .*.-•-• ?..•'•••• e NET WT. c Cheese Slices . . ^;79 10-OZ. \ DeWITT TOWNSHIP . JAR Oranges A&P FLORIDA—CHILLED '"""']L Lp||_ 99 From Zone C, commercial to Zone G, industrial; u Orange Juice • . '" - 59 ' , Jorie Parker Sweetly Iced Commencing 53 1/3 rods North of the Southeast corner of. the'West* % of JANE PARKER FRESH , CRISP '_A ' the Southeast % of Section 33, thence North 27 1/3 rods thence West to. center of t>eWitt and Lansing Road, thence South in center of'said road c to point 53 1/3 rods North of South line of said Section, thence East to Potato Chips . 59 place of beginning except one flj acre with a 93* frontage on the DeWitt , JANE PARKER BREAD l-LB. DOZEN and Lansing Road, lying in .the Southwest corner of said description. LOAF Glazed Donuts DOZ. IN PKG. The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to. he amended and a map Cracked Wheat showing the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended may be. examined;, JANE PARKER 1 sU l-LB. f 00 at the office of the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at 106 Maple Street,..St.- . f ***Aml**.m 0RGAR. COCONUT ^ PKG. OF 8 : vOOKieS MOLASSES 4# Johns, Michigan between the hours^ bf 8:00~ a.m. to. 12 noon and U00 p.m.. to VINE RIPE PKG5. 1 5:00 p.m. of any day Monday through Friday. lB TkE CBtAT AIUNTIC 1 fACIMC TIA COMPANY INC: Tomatoes . . Bright Sail Bleach 29« GERALD L. WALTER U. S. NO. I YELLOW p^ ,m 49 u per •Jârkets 5.25% SODIUM C GALLON r Zoning Administrator Onions • .50^1 A^KKri OIPIHD*m tOOP MERCHANT SINU llSf * HYPOCHLORITE PLASTIC 40-1 and 4S-1 43 Prices offectivo through Sat., Jan, 29th. t ^ -%*>r» **> «rtt#^TÂvv.-f 4* *to-.t*vH&t+. n J. rii -|*""-*T.i.J>4$w+~*$^*nr-*^w>r +*-**$» %^ ^

\l V. Boge 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1966 Fowler marching K of C Communion % mothers named breakfast to be Sunday Teachers ready to grade Jmler The Knights of Columbus dis Plans have been completed for trict communion breakfast will be By MRS, ALFRED LOUNDS—Phone 582-2400 the annual Mothers' March for held Sunday Jan. 30, after the 8:30 the March of Dimes campaign in Mass In Holy Trinity Hall, Fowler. Somtime during the day Fowler. The speaker willbeCarl Fowler Women New member was or evening Jan. 27, the following, Cook from the Blind Service o£ women will call on the residents attended Catholic TOPS queen of week the Social Welfare Department. of the village to accept donations His topic will be, "Seeing Is women meet Jan. 19 Fowler TOPS Club met Jan. 13. in the northeast section, Mrs Roy Believing." Tickets will be The Lansing Diocesean Dean There were two queens for the Harr, Mrs Joseph Minarlk, Mrs available at the door. ery of Catholic Women met at week Marilyn Fedewa and Verona JOan Schafer, Mrs Leon Simon, .* *" Holy Cross Church, Lansing, Pettit. Laura Hiatt joined the club Mrs Louis E. Thelen and Mrs SHE IS 92 Wednesdayj Jan. 19 beginning at this meeting. Marilyn Fedewa George; Weber; the northwest Miss Hattie Smith, a patient at with coffee and domtfs at 9 a.m.. won the kitty.* section, Mrs Alan Armbrustma the Mae Motz Nursing Home re At their Jan. 20 meeting Laura cher, Mrs Clark Becker, Mrs cently celebrated her 92ndbirth An open board meeting was Hiatt was queen of the week and Kenneth Feldpausch, Mrs Earl day. Friends and relatives visited held at 10 a.m. followed by an Helen Armbrustmacher was run Frechen, Mrs Richard Frechen', her with candy and gifts the whole hour of workshops. ner-up by a draw. Awards of $1 Mrs Richard Gensterblum, Mrs day which began with the cutting After a noon luncheon; \ Fr. for a 4 week weight loss were Donald Harr, Mrs Carl Miller, of the birthday cake at 10 a.m. given to Marilyn Fedewa and Mrs Richard Schmitz, Mrs Cle James Murray,' guest speaker, MISS SCHOMISCH She is enjoying fairly good health, chose as his' topic,:. tfie Unity 'Verona Pettit. DearihaDroste won ment Thelen, Mrs Julius A. The Mr and Mrs Ronald Schomlsch though confined to her bed. prayer meeting at Lansing^' ,the kitty. len and Mrs William Thoma; the Another patient, Mrs Anna Civic Center Sunday between . * * southwest section, Mrs Paul of Fowler announce the engage- /ment of their daughter, Joyce Snyder, helped share the cake and Catholic and Protestants. Since the. Fowler Post is no Braun, Mrs Bruno Cook, Mrs Leo also had visitors that day. Another workshop was held longer in circulation, this cor Halfman, Mrs Robert Halfman, yi. Schpmisch, to James A. from 2 to 3 p.m. respondent would be happy to take' Mrs Donald Lucas and Mrs Ber Coffman , son. of Mr and Mrs * * any news by mail or phone which nard Weber and the southeast Kermit Coffman of DeWltt. At the last meeting of the Fowler women who attended was formerly printed inthePost. section, Mrs Raymond Arm The bride-elect, al965alumna Village Council it was voted to were Mrs Ronald Spitzley, Mrs You may call me anytime up until brustmacher, Mrs William of Fowler HighSchool,is employ install 8 mercury vapor lamps Anna Spitzley, Mrs Leonard Tuesday at 7 a.m. for publication Braun, Mrs Frank Hufnagel.Mrs ed at The State Journal, Lansing. in the business district. They will (Rose) Thelen, Mrs Gerald in that weeks paper, but I would William Jordan, Mrs Jack Her fiance, a 1963 graduate of be installed in about two months Thelen, Mrs Richard (Marie) appreciate getting the news as Meyers and Mrs Dennis Thelen. Rodney B. Wilson High School, and will provide three times as Thelen, Mrs Clem Thelen, Mrs soon as possible. Fowler should St. Johns, is ah employee of much light as we now have. Anyone entering Central School's main entrance last Friday Edgar Thelen, Mrs Paul Klein radio station WPLB, Greenville, have at least half a( page, every Use Clinton County' News morning would have seen, through the basement window, this happy and Mrs Agnes Feldpausch. weeki Thank you. classified ads for best:results* Mich. They will be married June 18 group of cooks. The men prepared breakfast of pancakes, bacon at Most Holy Trinity Church, South Ovid Fowler. By Mrs George Young and'eggs for all teachers in the system before the teachers left to * * grade final exam papers. Central School Principal Sam Serrell (left itv Comes 1st at Firestone Fr. Albert Schmitt, Fr. Al Mrs Vern Blnger went to the front) was i.n charge. Others workingwere Mike Humphrey (next to Miller, Fr. William Koenig- hospital last week Friday, but sknecht of St. Therese, Lansing she is getting along as well as Serrell), and along the back row, Roger Feeman, Dale Knight, Ray "and Fr, Thelen from Watervliet can be expected at this time. Ebert and John Minksy. . , are enjoying' a well e arne.d Mr and Mrs Kenneth Young Take your choice of these 3 •Florida vacation. They will were visitors in Greenville Sun ; return Feb. 19. day, Jan. 9. Gary L. Brown, A 3/C, son of Mrs Roberta Young of iC-vid famous ylf$ $f O ft $ tires Mr and Mrs Norman Brown, was called on Mrs Sarah Young and seen on television last Wednesday Mrs Nancy Baker Jan. 11. GOOD ; night on the Bob Hope Christmas Mrs Georglanna Underhill and show from Guam. Gary was one son, Wayne, were dinner guests GET THE 2nd of the A. P.'s on duty near the of Mr and Mrs Orlo Jones of stage during the show. North Ovid Jan. 9. TIRE FOR Helen Smith, daughter of Mr Mrs Thelma Jones of North and Mrs Charles Smith, is a Ovid and Mrs Georglanna Under patient at Carson City Hospital. hill were in Lansing Jan. 12 Mr and Mrs Marvin Miller shopping. They also visited called on his parents Mr and Mrs another sister Mrs Frances Arnold Miller Sunday evening, Coull. Friday afternoon, Bertha The Calvary Baptist Ladies Moriarlty visited Mrs Miller. Missionary Society met at the ... - Tuesday Mr and Mrs Arnold home of Mrs Georglanna Under :Miller called on their daughter, hill Tuesday to sew on mattress -and her family, the Donald Foxes covers for Camp Co, Be. Ac. ' Buy the first fire at price listed below... of Flint. BETTEB get the 2nd tire for 1/2 THAT PRICE I Lester Miller has returned home after a weeks stay at Fer- Shepardsville guson-Droste Hospital in Grand Rapids. By Mrs Ira Birmingham Greg Lounds entertained sev Continued from page 8-B Pick YOUR riffff- *\. eral of his classmates Saturday p at an, ice skating party. It was Kenneth Young has been on the &m *. - alsoâ' surprise birthday party sick last the past week ;tyith a .... While oufr in<4)her':'1™/1: phalia who is a former class at work iii this writing. .* r l Mr and, Mrs Frank Schultz of Champion Solely Champion- cH^n mate of the boys. SIZE St. Johns were visitors in. this MitttS BUtt TubtltuWtiitt 1 TubtleuBitck Tu belt u Wiit t TubilM While The Fowler Conservation Club area Sunday afternoon. Ittlifi In) Tin 1st Tin 2nd Tift lit III! ZmJIill lit Tit* IrwJTue in Tin frtTirc - will .have election of officers at Mrs Geoanna Underhill and 6oon '15.80 '7.90 '18.65 •9.32 '19.85 '9.92 '23.15 '11.57 '28.10 '14.05 the next meeting, Tuesday, Feb. son, Wayne and Mr and Mrs 1. »»» 17.15 8.57 20.05 10.02 21.00 10.50 24.35 12.1? 29.85 14.92 : Richard Gee attended the anni Lions Club met Monday, Jan. versary supper held for Pastor 7J5-14(7.00-14) ...... 7.3544(6.50-IS) 23.35 11.67 26.65 13.32 32.90 16.45 ; 17, at the Fowler Hotel.-The and Mrs George Rogers at the 77SmTi*H) members voted to pay for an 7 7S IS ((,70-IS) 20.45 10.22 23.20 11.60123.80 11.90 27.05 13.52 34.80 17.40 ; 'Wadsworth home of Ovid last eye examination and glasses for Saturday evening. About 30 were 1H-1S(7,10.1SJ 11.55 13.62 30.50 19.10 '• 23.10 25.90 12.95 27.25 15.25 38.20 a needy person. there. They received gifts to * BSi-I4(B.KH«] 8 45-]S(J,«J-lJ) 25.35 12.67 28.10 14.05 29.90 14.95 33.05 16.52 41.90 20.95 \ Mrs Norman Brown entertain remember their five years here ed the Bunco Club at her home last BK-14 (900-14) 28.85 14.42 31.50 15.75133.30 16.65 36.45 18.22 46.65 23.32 ' at Calvary Baptist Church. oBs-isaoais) Thursday evening. There were - We are very glad to hear that Some wkttlional liiesond tube type tires also Included In this oiler. three tables in play, with prizes Mrs Julia Blnger is getting lots being won by Irene Young, Anna better and hopes to be home soon. ,AU Prices PLUS TAX...NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! , Young, Mary Farrier and Ber- st»ft.Tiiia Mr and Mrs Clarence Mead Charge Piytnant FULL UFETIM E GUARANTEE »B«lflit nardine Kieffer. The next meet NATIONWIDE dafoeti In workmimhlp and mata- rial* and all normal road tiaiard ln> were Sunday evening visitors with •50.00 Jurlai enenunlarad In ovarvday pa*- ing will be Feb. 17 with Norma 6 per mo. GUARANTEE sangar car uin for the III* of trie Mrs Sarah Young and Mrs Nancy NO MONEY original tread dittan. Replacement! Cantwell as hostess. 75.00 7 per mo. No Limit on MILES... are pto-rated on tread wear and Baker. baiad on current Fire alone retail Fowler, Westphalia and Maple 1 No Limit on MONTHS price at time ol adjustment. DOWN, 85 00 9 per mo . Rapids turned out405persons-for Little Jimmy PaksiofSt. Johns the make-up polio vaccine clinic has been spending some time with LIMITED TIME OFFER^tiON'T MISS jOUn Sunday. Roger Hammontree of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs L Kenneth Young. Priced QJ shown at Flroifona Slofftj compatilively priced at Flrittonv Dentin and at ail lorvtco (lotion* diiplaylng tho FIrailone tlgn. Glaspie Drugs in St. Johns was the pharmacist and Dr Jordan Mrs Roberta Young of Ovid YOUR SAFETY 15 OUR BUSINESS AT FIRESTONE also worked. The nurse was Mrs was a Tuesday evening caller Tillie Hufnagel. Other workers of Mrs S. Young. • assisting Mrs Lawrence Kelin, Rev and Mrs Joe Eger Sr., local director, were Winnie Mc- were Sunday afternoon visitors Klean, Gerry Wleber, Marilyn of Mr and Mrs Marvin. Bailey Halfman, Donna Piggott and Rose and children of West Owosso. Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Feldpausch, District director, Karl Smith with Richard Mead f •s^DJgf) • Firoslont*Firvslonv TiresTiros ',L_UvJp&, Francis Schafer reminds those accompanied Louis Wilson, John t who have had only one dose to Deere dealer here, to the John *$&•^§R& * SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: $P' get their second dose soon from Deere Plants at Waterloo, Iowa 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 their family physician for max and Moline, 111. where they spent imum protection. Monday to Tuesday night. They went by plane. Mr and Mrs Robert Salisbury and family had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Cooper and family of Eureka, Mr and Mrs Steven Copper and baby of Eaton Rapids and Mrs Daniel Medina and children of Ovid, RAILROADS ARE GOOD FOR MICHIGAN! "Ross, Jeffrey and Gordon Baker were Saturday evening dinner guests of the senior Char les Palens while their parents the Rex Bakers attended a recogni tion dinner at Walkers of St. Johns, for i5 years of service '148,000,000 Annual Payroll with the Sealed-Power Company there. Mr and Mrs Ed, Rademacher and father, Frank McCou'llough 20.900 Railroad Employes ,of St. Johns, visited Mr and Mrs Joe-Bancroft and children Sunday when sport-lovin', family-moving / afternoon;; Mr and Mrs CharlesPalenJr,, load-haulm' you grab hold attended the Community Concert by David B.ar-Illyou, noted artist, of a '66 Plymouth Barracuda. at the Owosso Junior HighSchool, Thursday evening. Maybe it's the car. Maybe it's the deal. Mr and Mrs Dale Squiers and, family were. Saturday evening But something wonderful happens when you...* visitors of Mr and Mrs Robert Henderson and boys. » _ MICHIGAN Sunday evening, visitors of the Let yourself go...to your Plymouth Dealer's *mo™mw^t*^^tS ASSOCIATION Robert Hendersons and sons were Mr and Mrs Dale SquterSj Roger % 601 PRUDDEN BUILDING-LANSING; MICH. and Linda, PHONE: 517-482-9413 HETTLER MOTOR SAtES, Inc., 812 E. State For Classified Ads— '2z4-236i' , Thursday, January 27, 1966, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, J(ohns, Michigan Page 11 B >^:•^^^:•^:•^^^^^^^:•^^^^:•t•:w•<^*•v^/^^^;•;•^;*:o:•:s•^^:•;•:•:•^^:•>x•:^^^^•.^v.s'.*.v.^•.•. to /.^^^^^^•.*.^'^.^^'.^^^^^^^*.^•,^*,^.';•,•^,•.^l^^^y//.^V•v,v•*•V.V•••<.'.:.:.J.;.^,i:•.....•.v•.•. were Mr and Mrs Gerald Lawens macher of Charlotte. Mr and Mrs Albert Lawens of rural Fowler ,and Mr, and Mrs Mrs Paul Fox and Mrs Louis Pewatao and daughter Theresa and, Mrs Paul Bissell of rural DeWltt called at the home of His, son Mr Gene Downing of St. Johns Sunday Cook visited their sister Mr and Mary Goodman and Mr and Mrs Id seriously ill at St. Lawrence, and Mrs Gerald Lawens Saturday. afternoon. Mrs Roy Alexander of Detroit By Mrs Irene Fox Albert Lawens of Vestaberg. Hospital in Lansing. He was taken Early Friday morning William * * Sunday, This. ;.'•. and more * * 111 Sunday Jan, 16. E .îmon became ill and was taken HOUSEWARMING Sunday dinner guests of Mr and "ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING Mr and Mrs Myron Schafer to the Carson City hospital by Neighbors gathered at the new Mrs Ernest FoxwereMrandMrs Phil .Waigle The Altar Society meeting and visited Anthony Miller at Ionia ambulance. He is improving and home of Mr and Mrs Michael Claud Salisbury Jr. and family St. Johns offers got 3 mountain social hour was held Tuesday County Memorial Hospital during expects to be home inafew days. Schneider Saturday evening for Mr and Mrs Richard Bannerman -Convenient shopping facilities, accessible to alarge evening Jan. 18 with over 100 the past week. * * a housewarming. and family both of Williamston trade area. lions in Utah Altar Society members present. Pre-Lenten Dance is to be held NEW GREAT-GRANDSON * * and Mr and Mrs Tom Burns and A hand-made quilt was given to Feb. 19 at St. Joseph's hall In Mr and Mrs Joseph J. Fox an . Mrs Paul-Fox and Mrs Louis family of St. Johns. —Comfortable shopping .quarters, manned by courte • Phil Waigle and a friend from Mrs Carol Court. MrsDollyCo'ok Pewamo sponsored by the Holy nounce the birth 6t a new great- Cook left Sunday to attend'the'' 'Mrs Vera Cook was a guest at ous, efficient salespeople, 'Phoenix, Ariz,, spent'10 days received the door prize. Many Name Society. Music will be grandson born to Mr and Mrs funeral of their Uncle Goeddeke, the birthday dinner in honor of hunting in southern Utah, about other prizes were given to lucky provided by Thelens, Richard Fox of Lansing. The new 80, of Detroit. He died Jan. 13 her grandson Timothy Thelen, —A large array of assorted fabrics from all over the • 500 miles north of Phoenix, on the members. The snack committee Mrs Blanch Bissell visited Mr arrival .weighed over seven and the funeral was held Monday son of Mr and Mrs Leon Thelen world, styled by the world's best designers. north side of the Grand Canyon. served cookies and coffee. • and Mrs Floyd Bissell and Mr and pounds and was bornJan.21.Mrs Jan. 17. of rural St. Johns. Waigle killed three mountain * * Mrs Phil Waigle Sunday. Fox is the former Donna Piggott. Mr and Mrs Ed Schneider and Mr and Mrs Roy Howarth and . —Haberdashers, ladles' ready-towear -and children's lions, the largest being eight-and Mrs Anna Pline accompanied Mrs Dolly Cook spent Friday * * family of St. Johns were Sunday family of rural loniawere Sunday shops to dress any- ^ggmmmmmMmu^mî •' one-half feet -long, an unofficial Mr and • Mrs Myron Schafer to afternoon with Mr and Mrs Aloys Mr and Mrs Joseph J. Fox were guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Fox supper guests of their mother body for any occa- ~"**K.»^*.r^*.tp.S3zrr&' world's record. Waigle killed the visit Mr and Mrs Herman Rada- Schafer of Fowler. callers of Mr and Mrs Joseph Fox and family. Mrs Hilda Schafer. sion. lions with bow and arrow. He had another exciting experience when —Experienced he crawled for 30 feet in a cave cosmetologists and and brought a young lion out alive expert hair stylists which was put in a cage and will to care for the well- be kept at a zoo, groomed woman. The large lion will be mounted iS&&&?' and will be on display at Phil's —Professional Sport Shop on W. M-21 sometime florists to assist you in July. The hunt was done on with your floral ar horseback. Phil was luckyhaving rangements. only one hand clawed by the vicious killers. Many farmers in —Skilled physicians and surgeons, fine hospital and the area had reported the lion , clinic facilities and well-stocked pharmacies to safeguard killing as many as two cattle a and maintain your health. week. i • ' —Supermarkets and neighborhood grocery stores Blue St-ar Mothers stocked with fqods that will satisfy any gourmet-and fit installed officers 0 0 0 any budget. Blue Star Mothers installed —The most modern machinery and gadgets that will new officers for J.966. Theywere save you both time and money in your farm and household president, Mrs Mildred Fox; sec duties. retary and treasurer, Mrs Irene Fox and chaplain, Mrs Cornelia —New and used automobiles and trucks of all makes Schafer. A new date was chosen and models for business and pleasure. for future meetings. The meetings will be held the —Automotive and farm implement parts and skilled 'last Wednesday of the month. Mrs mechanics and lubricant technicians to service all makes Ida Bushong will be hostess for and models. the next party Feb. 23 at the elementary school at 8 p.nu Mrs Hilda Schafer received the —Architects, contractors and building supply people to mystery package. erect and maintain any type structure. Dessert and coffee were served followed by Pedro with three OPENING —Interior decorators, furniture dealers andpaintcon- tractors who can satisfy every homemaker's taste. tables were inplay.Mrs Veronica <<*& Cotter ended with the high score —Recreational facilities and hobby shops to keep you and Mrs Mary Smith consolation. of our entertained and amused. * * _ f Thirteen men from Pewamo - All these above essentials can be found at everyday low area left by chartered plane from prices at your friendly and dependable St. Johns stores. Lansing Tuesday, Jan. 18, on a ' S'hpP the firms displaying "Salute of Values" posters, and John Deere tour to the tractor check the Clinton County.News for dependable values 'for factory at Waterloo, Iowa, and all your family, needs. the Harvesting machinery factory at Moline, 111., Those attending were Arnold Schafer, Delbert New Main Office Michigan's South-Central Dis Schafer, Leonard Smith, Gerald Set Jr. Music trict Festival will be Saturday, Fedewa, Robert Spltzley Sr.,Leo March 28, in the auditorium of and David George, Myron Schaf Festival date the Music Building at Michigan er, Clement Thelen, Donald >!•%**'''*' v<°'< ' State University. Stump, Clarence Smith, Tom Music students, music teach- TO be eligible for entry, astu- Kramer, Tony Thelen and Carl ers and music ,clubaresid9pfe]and3(ie?nb musti.ba not more -than< 18, i Smith. , counselors are urged to prepare years'of age, an active member now for the Junior Music Festi- of a Junior music club or become '"Funeral* services' werV'fie'ld At oi *!«*, ?i r 7n ii"(j-ui ti v*ri' td val. The Junior Division olf ThêâTunior Special' member*oIW Saturday morning Jan. •- 22 fori Building National Federation of Music federation. Edward Lawens of Grand Ledge. Clubs will sponsor music festi Those attending from Pewamo vals throughout the United States. For. further details, music teachers and junior club presi These are designedfor both the dents and counselors are invited Dupluin average student who seriously to write for the Junior Festival applies himself, and for the ex Bulletin and the new application By Mrs James Burnham ceptionally taleYited performer. blanks to Mrs Fre'derick Mac- MONDAY, JAN. 31 Festival entrants do not compete Donald_ ., .201 _ 6 w. Maple Streett, FETE KEVIN SHINABERY with one another but are rated .Lansing, or to MrsC.T.Uebum', Fourteen neighbors and friends on their own merit. ^ 1212 Wood Street, Larislng. v gathered at the home of Mrs James Burnham last Tuesday evening to honor Kevin Shinabery, at son of Mr and Mrs Kent Shina &*,*** AUCTION SALE bery. After several games, Mrs Shinabery opened the many gifts. Us. Public auction of all the contents of Sellers Sash & Refreshments were servedlater. Lumber Co., 3713 S. Pennsylvania, Lansing, on Spring and Walker 1» Family night will be observed SATURDAY, JAN. 29,10 a.m. at the Duplain Church of Christ Friday evening, Jan. 28, with a LUMBER potluck supper at* 7:30 p.m. Mr and Mrs Harry Harden will show Streets 4800 studs—2x4x7' 8 5/8; 250—2x8x18; 240—2x8x14: pictures of their trip west this 1000—2x6x16; 735—2x6x14; 760—2x6x12; 230—2x8x16; past summer. 300—2x6x10; 210—2x10x12; 3000 ft.—2x4x12; 24—2x8x20; 30—2x12x20; 60—2x10x16; 60—2x10x14; 144—2x12x12; The Pioneer class of the 200—2x8x10; 25—2x12x16; quantity of 4x4 Church of Christ Bible School will meet Wednesday eveningwith Our Office at 212 N. Clinton Will Be Open Through Saturday MISCELLANEOUS their teacher,'Ralph Woodard. Charles Fraker of Pompeii 6000 ft. plaster ground; adjustable shelf display* and James Burnham of St. Johns, j& cabinets spent from Tuesday through Fri Large quantity of drywall tape; 37 rolls of rbofing" day attending the Michigan Drain OFFICE HOURS paper " " ,J age Contractors Assn. meetingin Over 100 wooden doors, interior and exterior Saginaw. New Methods, devices — 1 20,000 ft. door casing, trim and moldings - and specifications in the drain Oak thresholds; aluminum thresholds; mahogany doors age business were discussed. Main Office ... Birch and mahogany molding; mahogany boards Members of the Christian Exterior, redwopd tongue and groove lumber* Thinkers class taught by Roy Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 127 round cjoset poles; mahogany;winddw sill Thornton spent Sunday afternoon Quantity of cedar and redwood siding ' t- Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.—Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Anderson birch mpld and window stool ' • at a sliding party and later met Large assortment of ni'oldin'g arid trim at Thornton's home for refresh Quantity of ddbr jams;' oak stair treads ments. Drive-ln and Walk-Up WindoWs . . . Door casings;, window blindsj.door frames Bible Study Sunday evening at Quantity of aluminum'siding • \ the Church of Christ has begun a Monday Through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 65 pieces of 2x8 Homosotq. roof decking, new series on "The Apostle.Paul." Metal corner bead, corner rite' • * The class is taught by Luman Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.—Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Joist hangers; barn sash-;.ceramic tile; plastic tile Hall. Quantity of glass; Several steel Jack posts' ' Accoiistlcal tile; garage'doors; aluminum louveres Plywood; aluminum windows and doors , - Pork Lake Wood windows; window frames; building corners Mrs Sadie Bass Wood and metal folding doors; quantity of redwood1 siding James Snay of Nichols Road . Quantity of roofing cement Is a patient at Sparrow hospital. All kinds of nails, box, common, aluminum Mrs Phil Thomas has return Paint; screen; cupboard hardware ed home from the hospital. Door knob sets; garage doors, wood and metal CENTRAL Mrs Don Richey of Outer Drive Wood screws; glue; sandpaper; staples;,insulation returned home Saturday after a Single sinks in color three day stay in Sparrow hos 4 TRUCKS—1 GMC, l'/z-ton; Ford, 1%-ton, flat bed; pital where she had minor sur International van body gery. TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until1 settled for. ITS A GIRL FUW Not responsible for accidents. .Lunch served. Mr and Mrs Larry Bovee of SERVICE!^ 6470 Ocha Drive, East Lansing are the parents of an 8 pound NATIONAL BANK BAWy% 11. ounce baby girl born Monday, NX. Sellers Sasli & Lumber Co. Jan 17-at Sparrow Hospital, The 3713 South Pennsylvania, Lansing, Mich. grandparents are Mr and Mrs^ OF ST, JOHNS Basil Rhynard of Howe Road,' AUCTIONEERS: Bath and Mr and Mrs Ardie Bovee of Park Lake' Road, East Glenn Casey and Charles Chestnut, Williamston Lansing, • Offices at OVID and PEWAMO — Member F.D.I.C. V Page 12 B CUINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1966 Grange group reelects 10.000 GOLD BOND STAMP AM IW'C Vfl Morrison, Cressmqn rtlVFAWAVIa* Mil 1/1 J announced Wednesday night the Russell Morrison of St. Johns DEPOSIT THIS ENTRY BLANK was reelected to. the board of group had paid a 4 per cent IN SPECIAL BOX AT OUR STOKE directors and Almond Cressman dividend to shareholders. This ENTER TODAY of 'St. Johns was reelected to the was highly unusual for a new 10,000 GOLD BOND audit committee of the Grange. organization, he said. You May Be a Winner... STAMP GIVE-A-WAY Seven Credit Union last Wednes- *"; . * PIMW •m*r m* in th« Cold Bond Sump GIVE-A-WAY day night. HILL ALSO advised members that a 5-per cent rebate had been To paid on interest paid In by people Here's your clisnco to get extra Gold Bond Stamps to Robert Berklmerôf Bellevue fill your Gol'd Bond Seven Book fatter. Imagine a total * CI*. o( 10,000 Gold Bond Stamps In this bio GIVEAWAY was reelected to the credit com who had borrowed money. USD Uiis entry blank or accurate facsimile. ... enter today.,. YOU COULD BE A WINNER-no I.OOO Sun. Jan. 30 Is ttio last day lo register, mittee. All three elections were ' Entertainment at the Bingham obligation! No purchase necessary I Ona entry par adult, please. for three-year terms. Grange Hall meeting was provid- GOLD BOND STAMPS GOLD BOND STAMPS ed'by the Clinton County Senior TABLERITE Grange Seven CredttUnion rep Citizens Kitchen Band. Door resents Clinton, Gratiot, Shi prizes' were awarded to Jennifer awassee, Ingham and Eaton coun Mlnsky (a fruit cake), Mrs Lula ties. President of the group \s Fox (a broiler) and Mrs Myrtle Clarence Hill of St. Johns, who Harte (a briefcase). ROUND t STEAK 2 killed Firemen ask LB. on M-57 for park for STEAK 79 Chuck in Gratiot July 4 fete Thrifty Brand Two men were killed on M-57 SLICED BACON . lb. 69* STEAK . . . west of Ashley last Wednesday The St. Johns Fire Department morning in a head-on crash a has requested the use of the city Mich. Grade 1 Skinless park again this year for its Fourth •K| TOM ASSURANCE half-mile east of US-27. One of |Q( OF QUAUTV the dead men and a passenger, of July celebration. The city com lbs. Wj^r whjp was seriously hurt, were on mission is studying the request FRANKS . . . . 2 98* STEAK their way to work in St. Johns. and promised to have an answer i for the department within 30 days Cube Rolled i of last Tuesday. - The two drivers were killed. TABLE KING i They were Richard Brandal, 26, MORTON'S i STEAK I'M • > »,. 99* RUMP ROAST . , . 99* FROZEN of R-2, Ashley, and David Lee Richard (Sonny) Cornwell and b $ Nalek, 24, of Matherton. They Bob Prowant presented the de LIMAS died of skull fractures, accord partment's request last Tuesday. All Beef CREAM 5 ing to Gratiot County Coroner Cornwell said the wheels are MRS. PAT;' '5 ,o.o, yft \ Clarence G. Whiting of Brecken- turning for the carnival and^cel- 14-oz. rldge. ebration July 2, 3 and 4 and the HAMBURGER • • • >b. 49* BROILERS . ., ,„. 39* FROZEN Onion Rings * * • department would like to know PIES TERRY L. SMITH, 19, of R-3, what part of the city park it can 4 -'1.1 Ithaca, a passenger in Brandal's use. Oven-Fresh Caramel par, was seriously injured and '* * Heinz was transferred Wednesday tp LAST YEAR some concern for Saginaw General Hospital after the well being of the Softball KETCHUP 14-oz. Bti. 19* PECAN ROLLS 12-oz. Pkff- 39* first being taken to Gratiot Com playing area was expressed at munity Hospital in Alma. the last minute, and the carnival Freshlike (WK-CS) Oven-Fresh Bread site was shifted to the football Brandal and Smith were head practice field area just east of ed for work In St. Johns; Nalek the football field. CORN 5 1.00 BROWN'N SERVE 2 Pkgs. 29* was on his way to work in Ashley, cans It was reported. The firemen claim the softball Freshlike IGA Buttermilk playing area does not suffer any harm by locating a carnival on it; The two cars methead-onnear lbs. 19* the center of the highway,, which , the softbalUdiamond itself is not CARROTS 6 - 1.00 PANCAKE MIX 2 was straight but slippery with new used, they said. In fact, Cornwell Freshlike _ ^^ Hills Bros. snow. said, the use of the field for carni vals in the past has even Improved lb. it. Can 1.39 Seeks change * * PEAS 5 -ss 1.00 COFFEE 2 HE SAID the department would Maxwell House _ * *± Bleach like to have the carnival on the in ordinance softball outfield this year because it would provide more room to Gal. 49* An ordinance amendment to INSTANT COFFEE-. % 1.69 CLOROX , spread out the rides and would allow taverns which do a big food also place them closer to the band Mix -£ Fab kl business to serve food tb minors GERBER'S OR BEECHNUT shell, whereqthereventsaretak- 0Z accompanied by adults has been 4V2' - ing place during the three days. introduced to the St. Johns City Baby Food Strained JAR BISQUICK ,* - 41* DETERGENT », - •*. 59* Commission, „ 8 The city delayed providing an immediate answer to their re Attorney Jack Walker, on be quest. The city and the St. Johns half of James Nuser, owner of the Public Schools are presently Roadhouse on East State Street, CAUFORNIA dickering on a lease arrange made the request last Tuesday ment for land at the park, in SUNKIST MCDONALD'S at the city commission meeting. cluding the practice field. The ORANGES * * city plans to contact the school WALKER SAID the Road- about the request before making house's business is about 30 to a decision. COnAGE CHEESE 35 per cent food business, but _l they must turn away customers who stop to-'eat but who have chil 2 cars collide dren with them. The city ordi Both youngsters were unhurt nance allows taverns to serve Sunday afternoon when their cars lb. no, one under 21 unless the busi collided at the Intersection of ness of the establishment is 50 Elm and Heyer streets in West per cent food business. phalia. According to the sheriff's FRESH GREEN' *)f) INDIAN RIVER 0% 4ft£ Walker said the' State Liquor report on the accident, Dale F. T Com-nlsslon has no rule prohibit Trierweiler, 16, of R-l, Eagle, Broccoli ^ jy/ Grapefruit Joa7 ing serving food to minors in such skidded into a car driven by establishments. On behalf ofNus- _ . JL FRESH CELLO -,." £ Kathleen A. Bengel, 16, of West YELLOW COOKING — A Ha er, he proposed an amendment. phalia, as he was turning from V Elm onto Heyer. Miss Bengal The commission, with mem was stopped at the Intersection. Onions 32.19*Radishes2K;15 bers Jack Smit and Charles Co- letta absent, tabled the proposal Use Clinton County News until the next meeting. classified ads for best results. GLEEM TOOTH PASTE FLOUR 25. 1.79 3^-oz. Tube 69< FARM FRESH GRADE A

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*> r EGGS Doz. Chef Delight Teddy Bear lb. .Uvlfe****.****- CHEESE SPREAD 2Loa f Scott 2-ply Toilet Tissue 10 Roll Pack 79^ m FACIAL TISSUES 2 mmm> Words, sold door-to-door Swift'ning . • _ (& Cold Power A GOLD BOND STAMPS Wc hear that door-to-door salesmen arc in the neighbor with purchase of any m hood, scUing'Mtamin preparations'Vithapparehtcdnccrn BEEF ROAST about your health. These men are not likely to be phy DETERGENT 3:79* Cmipcm expires Sat., Jah.JlO sicians or pharmacists, and thus arc neither professionally i 1 I'.'i qualified to talk about your health nor to prescribe WE RESERVE THE vitamin products..This is your physician's job, just as it is •1 yourpharmacisl'sjob to fillsuch prescriptions. Remember RIGHT TO LIMIT What the door-to-door salesman sells best Is words. n QUANTITIES FRIGES GOOD Glaspie Drug Store THURSDAY, "YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE* FRIDAY AND FREE DELIVERY SATURDAY 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS' "* Phone 224-3154

~~' Vt*w*iy*y* , *t""'-**"******x *&*** *yw' 4Tl«h{4vkWv i w Thursday; Januory 27, 1^66~~

great extent with the people of SEVERAL YEARS ago a city, of r their city officials and Cham INDUSTRIAL FIRMS are also The Clare County Winter *F ' the community and what they right here in Michigan, and with ber of Commerce had been in known to "get the feel" of a com Sports Carnival at Clare, Har have provided for themselves. much to offer in the way ot com vain. They themselyes—the peo munity first hand by sending in- | . Michigan | rison and Farwell runs Friday * * munity facilities (It had a harbor, ple — were responsible for the representatives who oftentimes through Sunday; the Charlevoix THE COMMUNITY whose peo good port, good roads, railroads, loss of this important industry do no more than coffee hop from | travel events | Winter Sports carnival is Satur ple truly appreciate the value of air facilities, good schools, good which located elsewhere. ON TARGET restaurant to restaurant. What &::::x.w.>:*:.::x*::;*x:w^ day and Sunday. Other Saturday- industry and who show they are medical facilities, nearness to # they hear can be all important. Sunday events are the Detroit genuinely friendly and co-opera market areas and everything that Another Industrialist told me Are the townspeople speaking Ten big winter events are on News OpenSkiRacesatMt.Holly, with the St. Johns the Michigan Tourist Council's if tive toward new enterprise is the made a city desirable for indus one time that his firm had shied highly of their community? Did Northern Michigan Speed Skating Chamber of Commerce community which will experience try) found itself rejected by a na away from another Michigan the waitress greet them, with-a calendar during the next week or Championships at Petoskey, and Industrial growth. tional firm which referred to It community simply because its cheery "hello" and was service so. Winter Festival on Missaukee as "dirty old . . ." people did not put enough stress good? Or did they flndpeoplesit- Mountain at Lake City. One of the most important req on the Importance of education. ting around complaining bitterly industry wants answered before By BETTY JANE MINSKY ment in industrial growth. No uisites for the people of a com ' The firm did not mean by this In turning down that city, he cited about *all that's wrong in our it decides on a city include: what SUNDAY-ONLY events include Secretary-Manager manufacturer can afford to locate munity desiring industry is for that the city was covered by dirty the fact that the local voters had town?" kind of a recreation program do Junior Alpine' Ski Races, point in an unfriendly town, and few, If them to realize that it takes more smog or smoke.put there by com turned down a proposed high Industries are'known to sub you have?j what are the civic ac-. meet, at Boyne Highlands, Snow- In last week's article 1 dis any, willdoso.Faction's,commu than an urge and wishful thinking peting industry. What they meant, school. This had resulted in over scribe to a community's local tivities In your ^community?; do, Mobile Rally at Manistique, and cussed service to local Industry nity leaders who are cold to in to induce manufactuers to locate and they said so publicly, was that crowding of the present,school paper too, oftentimes for many you have nice parks and play-< Tip-Up Festival at Hillsdale. The arfd explained reasons we in the dustry, zoning which smothers in their city. the people of this particular com with the result that students were weeks In advance of their even grounds?; are you close to a col Michigan Tech Winter Carnival Chamber felt that the business- business growth, unkempt resi munity were lacking in pride. attending only for half days. approaching community off iclals. lege?; what kind of .restaurants will be held at Houghton Feb, X-5, iridustry coffee breaks were im dential areas, inadequate school It takes long, persistent and Houses were unpalnted. Litter This is / another way in which do you have?; what Is there for and the Gogebic Range Winter portant: they offered business an systems,, lack of good medical fa well-directed effort. The com coyered the streets and lawns. "We simply-could notâsk our they can "feel out" the 'communi children to do such as bowling, Carnival atlronwood-Bessemer- opportunity to express its thanks cilities and many other elements munity must have tangible ad Property was In a state of dis employees in "management, who ty. They can tell quickly if the skating and dancing?; are there Wakefield will be Feb. 4-6. The and appreciation to local indus combine in the decision as to vantages to offer and while many repair. would have transferred to that community is *on the go," if its organized Boy and Girl Scouts, Winter Sports Carnival at Pe try. whether or not an industry will of Its residents may not realize, * * city, to set up the plant and run - people have pride and if all is 4-H and other clubs?; what type toskey continues through Feb. 6. * locate in a community. or care to admit, that the com NEEDLESS TO say, the jolt this it, t& do so. The education of their well. medical facilities do you have and Today I would like to expand a munity lacks elemental require city received soon found its resi children was too important," he * - * are there churches of all denomi Use Clinton County News little on this topic,and discuss the While it is true that items such ments for successful industrial dents realizing thatall the efforts said. » SOME OP THE other questions nations? classified ads for best results. community as it relates to Indus as access to major highways, raw growth, manufacturers in search try. For, obtaining industry can materials, railroads or air fa of a location have no difficulty in not be the sole responsibility of cilities are important, almost recognizing these facts. one organization, but it involves every community has some of the combined efforts of everyone these basic requirements to at No campaign to attract indus in the community. tract industry. Therefore, other try, however ambitious and well * * items such as community atti planned, can therefore be effec THE ATTITUDE of the com tudes become important, and tive unlessitis backed up by much munity toward new enterprise, often the attractiveness of a com more than a mere desire on the for instance, is an important ele munity to an industry rests to a part of residents for industry. * Clinton* Ciilic Calendar * Officers of these organizations are' adviscdvto notify The Clinton County News at least CLINTON one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear. NATIONAL Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon St. Johns 1 p.m., Memorial building days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 8:30 American Legion—1st and 3rd Thins- p.m. Main Street church of United days, 8:30 p.m.. Legion Hall p.m., Memorial building ' Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs church American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, day, 8 p.m„ Legion Hall day in homes of members Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 2 p.m., In homes of members Banner Itebekah Lodge—1st 'and 3rd p.m.. Memorial building Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall homes of members Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- ning, fire hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. in Center. Woman's Society of Christian Service Masonic Temple —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Order ol Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, An emblem of courteous, attentive service . . • ChUd Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8- Prlscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 8 p.m. Masonic Temple PitTi., in homes of members p.m. Ovid-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri CLnton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 7:30 p.m. bers p.m., in the hospital sewing room Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, In, DAR — 2nd Tuesday, In .homes of Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 homes of members members p.m., in the homes of members Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes 8 ct 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of days. 8 p.m., IOOF hall members Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, Clinton National's EAGLE Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs 8 p.m., Masonic Temple days, noon. Walker's Cafe. Eagle Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Grisslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school 2 p.m. Municipal Building Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve ning, in the homes of members Social Evening— Veterans Memorial 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Building. 8 p.m. every Wednesday, ... a new symbol of strength, stability and Whatever your financial needs, you can depend Johns and Breckenridge Legion Nilcs Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Halls, alternate months day, in homes of members on the friendly Clinton National for prompt and IOOF — Evefy Wednesday, 8 p.m., Nortt* Eagle Cemetery Society—Last. Town and Country Extension — 4th keen vision which is used increasingly to iden IOOF Hali Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Wednesday, in homes of members Junior Chamber of .Commerce — 2nd WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladles' Rooms VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., tify your Clinton National Bank & Trust Com courteous service. We like people . . . people Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., L & £> Res Methodist church Memorial building taurant e * VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., pany as we enter a new century of service to like us. To be more specific, which of these serv Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Elsie In Memorial building Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, the Clinton area.- ices can we perform for you? — Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 7:30 at Fire hall p.m.. Masonic Temple American Legion — Alternate Thurs days, 8 p,pi., Legion* hall1 ' Wprld War I Veterans—1st Thursday Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday ~i p.m„-,Memorlal rbulldlng!- ^.••i .î^^lii^h.itaj tiîr-f ..ni-rtr^fcMt— - "M%- -*>*•* - A** • ^ American Legion Auxiliary—.Alternate - A 6:^0 pm„ lOpF Hall Thursdays, 8 b.m. Legion hall * * * * * .Masonic Lodge-^lst Monday, 7:30 p,m, % Band Boosters — H Monday. 7t30 Masonic Temple p.m, alternate months, Band room Pewamo Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.tn., day 0:45 a.m. in'homes of members In homes ot members Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m.. KTravelers ' Cheques Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes Parish hall tf FREE Checking Accounts day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, 7:00 p.m.. Legion haH Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prospective vacation trips bring dozens of folks to Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 high school That's right . . . there's no charge for your Clinton Walker's Cafe p.m., Masonic hall Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 National checking account if you maintain a minimum Clinton National for travelers' cheques to ease their Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m., elementary school p.m., Masonic Temple WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., monthly balance of $300 or more . . . checking ac spending money problems away from home. If you Royal Neighbors of America—1st and homes of members Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., In homes of Order of Eastern Star—3rd Wednes school counts FREE to persons 65 years of age or over, re are planning a winter vacation trip, take along a members. day, B:00 p.m., Masonic hall Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, B p.m., gardless of monthly balance maintained. Ask about supply of these easily negotiable 'checks. They're Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Masonic hall every month, VFW Hall gym Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday our checking services. We have an account to suit available at surprisingly low cost and can be cashed Woman's Literary Club — Alternate 8 p.m., Masonic hall St, Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m„ homes of mem your particular needs. 'most anywhere. Wednesdays, 2 p.m., in homes ot bers 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club members house St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th * * Wednesday, :30 p.m. VFW hall. WSCS—3rd Thursday 2 p.m., home of Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:43 Fowler members p.m.. Senior Citizens' Drop-ln Cen Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 1 *WacQust a* ter p.m., Holy Trinity gym , VFW Auxiliary— 1st and 3rd Thurs Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 8 days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall a.m.. in homes of members 4 Per Cent* Interest V Safety Deposit for VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m.. Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve K ( VFW Hall ning, in homes of members ' 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin Masonic Order No. 353—Regular meet WCTU Mary Smith Union—Third ity church ings first Thursday of the month at Rate on Savings Your Valuables ^ Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. at Temple in the homes of members 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes -Our Safety Deposit Department is conveniently located * * Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues day of each month; potluck at 6:30 Your savings book account earns 4% at Clinton Na day, 8 p.m., Fire Hall p.m. Wacousta Methodist church tional. Interest is computed for each three-month to accommodate your leisurely use of private facilU Bath Neighborhood society—3rd Thursday, Jaycces—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire in homes of members period and compounded. Savings accounts up to $10,- ties. A special safe deposit custodian is in attendance American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday during banking hours at our St. Johns office. Boxes days, Memorial Hall Knights of Columbus—Monday after evening, Masonic Temple 000 are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues* the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall « * Corporation large enough to fit ordinary requirements rent for as day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Hall Fowler Hotel ' Westphalia little as $3 per year. Keep your important papers Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW and valuables safe from burglary, fire or other loss in —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur hall'. Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues days of the month from 8:30 to VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday B day, 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall our Safe Deposit Vault. ,11:30 p.m. during regular dancing p.m., VFW hall Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, season at the James Couzens Gym * * 8 p.m., St Mary's parish hall - Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 day, 7:30 p.m., at James, Couzens Maple Rapids p.m., K of C rooms Building Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday KLoan s of all Types Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday) 6i30 K homes of members afternoon, every 2 months, St. Trust Services p.m. school Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Mary's parish hall Clinton National's loan department is here to accom Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 students Commons Clinton National's Trust Department is available for p.m., home of members modate the credit needs of the entire community . . . Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 consultation on estate and tax matters. We're glad to Park Lake Improvement League—4th p.m. at the school farm loans, auto loans, commercial loans, home and Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd work with the attorney, accountant or life insumace League Hall real estate loans . . . whatever your requirements, Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, -Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem Seek 'careless underwriter of your choice in setting up proper pro homes of members bers consult with the understanding loan officers at our St. Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 cedures for the handling of your affairs. PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.". Junior p.m., homes of members high gym Johns or Elsie offices. PTA Executive Board—Monday before High School PTA—1st Monday, B driving' law here Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. p.m., students commons at school IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF The St. Johns City Commission Sunbeam Rebckah Lodge—1st and 3rd hall Thursdays, B:30 p.m. community Maple Rapids Improvement Associa has had the first reading of'an hall tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu ordinance making "careless driv-. Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, ,8 nicipal building p.m., fire hall Maple Iwirlers—2nd and 4th. Fridays ing" a criminal offense in the city. WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, at 8!30 to 11:30 p.m. Potluck fol For your convenience in stormy weather . . . Drive-In Banking at our St. 8 p.m., Methodist church lowing. Maple Rapids school gym Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., A similar state statute will go Masonic Temple into effect about March 31. City Johns Auto Bank and our Elsie office . . . plus a Sidewalk Teller Window Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, » Atty. Harold Reed suggested a DeWitt p.m., Masonic Temple "careless driving1* ordinance for Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday ait* PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym the city, violation of which would at the St, Johns office ernoon, Memorial building and Rebckah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 homes of members p.m. at IOOF hall be a lesser offense than reckless Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m,, Sorosls Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, driving. . * Memorial building 1:30 p.m., homes of members Brownies'—Every Wednesday, 3:30 St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st p.m., Memorial building Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem CITY OFFICERS could write bers. Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes "careless driving" tickets under day evening in homes of members day, 7:30 p.m. the state statute after it becomes Child Stu'dy Club—4th Monday eve Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of effective, but fines collected un ning, homes of members month, 1:30 p.m., church dining Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, Toon* der It would go to the state. Writ WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., ten under a city ordinance, the CLINTON DeWitt high school homes of members CLINTON Cub Scouts—-3rd Thursday,. 5 p.m., fines could be kept at home. NATIONAL NATIONAL Memorial building' Wma DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Ovid Reed noted it is hard to con Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3;30 vict a person of reckless driv p.m., Memorial building Acme Society—3rd Thursday, B p.m., DeWhltttcrs Tops Club—lBt three in homes of members ing, and he felt many reckless BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Thursdays at DeWitt high school. American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 driving tickets could be more 4th and 5th at Memorial Building at 8 p.m. ' p.m., Memorial building justifiably written as careless Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues driving. Guilty pleas under a day .evenings, Masonic Temple day, time and place varies Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me- Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. careless driving ordinance would modal building* 8 p.m., In homes of members be easier to obtain than under a ST. JOHNS "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri reckless driving ordinance, he ning', Masonic Temple days, 8:30 p.m.'Memorial building Order oi Eastern Star—1st Friday eve Homemakcrs—2nd and 4th Thursdays, said because the fine and other ning, Masonic. Temple • 2 p.m,, in homes of members' penalties would not be as harsh PTA—3rd Wednesday, -at high school, IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m„ IOOF as under reckless driving. fc 8 p.m. hall Page 2 C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday,' January. 27?' 1966 EDITORIAL PAGE Make It Hash for ^ the Rest of the Year A decision for the insured riitttorisiis Each, insurodmotoristinMlch- they already have. For 'some it $200, but usually is $100or $50. 4 claims fund tpays; only for acci All's fair in love igan has a decision to make about renews an offer they previously * * * ? dents which occur in 'Michigan! protecting himself and his family had .declined. For others -it will THERE IS a uhafor difference Uninsured motOris't insurance against loss caused by an unin be a first exposure to the cover between the Claims Fund and un pays anywhere rlnv the United and . . . politics! sured driver when he receives his age. In each Instance an under insured motorist^ Insurance in States or Canada. The claims fund new automobile insurance policy standing of what Is Involved Is their method of payment. The fund does not payVrelatives or friends "All's fair in love and war. . ." this year. important. cannot pay unless,'the uninsured from other states who are injured * * driver who is involved agrees, or in a Michigan car. Uninsured mo Tho question is'whethertorely • .BOTH THE state fund and the does not object'within 30 days torist insurance, does, both in The origin of this quotation escapes on the new Motdr Vehicle' Acci .insurance provide death or injury Otherwise, the person who has Michigan and la the other states dent Claims Act, for which he coverage' of $10,000 for one per suffered Injury or damage faces and Canada. . \ ' us, but we think it could be brought up to must pay $1 when he buys his son and $20,000 for more than one the expense and time of getting a date by changing it to "All's fair in love car license .plates, • or to also In any accident for which an unin- court Judgment. Uninsured mo Another consideration is that M have Uninsured Motorist Insur • sured motorist is legally at fault. torist insurance pays an Injur e d the claims fund Is secondary cov and politics. ance, which generally costs $3 motorist from his own insurer, erage to an uninsured motorist to $4 a year. The Claims Fund coversprop- with no uninsured driver or court insurance claim. This mean's that * * erty damage up to $5,000, but not involved. Any disagreement is a motorist with uninsured motor It seems .from all that we hear and read, A COMPANION law to the the first $200. This Is not in most arbitrated, but this has been rare ist insurance has maximum cov that those in office today are concerned Claims Act requires uninsured uninsured motorist insurance be in nine years of the coverage. erage of $20,000 for oneperson motorist insurance in each auto cause insured .motorists have and $40,000 for more than one, if mainly with getting votes for the next elec mobile insurance policy deliver broader vehicle protection In The claims fund also requires he needs "it for a serious Injury tion; Of course, this begins right after an ed after Jan, 1,1966, unless the their collision coverage. It pays coiirt procedings in hit -xrun accident. motorist rejects it In writing. regardless of who is at fault, and claims. Uninsured motorist in election and continues, even though it will, whether or not another vehicle is surance does not: Notice of the uninsured motor be four years before another election comes For about half of the state's involved, or is Insured. If damage *"> * ist insurance and of the provision around. Insured motorists! tills raises is caused by an uninsured vehicle, f&r -rejecting it" if desired now Is the question of whether to retain many policies also pay the de SOME DIFFERENCES in cov Included on the,ppver of all au * * * the uninsured motorist insurance ductible amount, which may be erage are involved, too. The tomobile Insurance policies. t IT SEEMS THAT whatever our men in government do today, it is done with an eye ;x to the next election. This bill passes be The "Low Down" i From the 't cause it will mean a lot of votes next elec from the Congressional Record &1MZI tion year. That bill is vetoed or never gets By Joo Crump .out of committee because it will antagonize •JljiuliJii, HOPPER the people and lose votes at the next elec Rep. John P. Saylor "... from junked autos in treating a Proposals to set up an automo now useless type of iron ore to tion."- bile and beautiflcatlon fund make it suitable feed for blast By STEVE HOPKO. through retention of a portion of furnaces. The ore is called non magnetic taconite. Ifthebureau's It doesn't seem that responsible men the present excise tax on new THE 15TH OF October move , and his punishment used as an cars should be considered seri process can be used to bring it who were elected by the people to repre into production, millions of tons ment In Ann Arbor is getting* 'example to others that crime ously . . . of unsightly scrap cars will be more publicity these days than does not pay. sent them would be so inclined, but this consumed each year. the famous university's league- "An accumulation of from 30 to f * leading basketball team. ACTUALLY THIS is what we doesn't appear to be the case. Of course, 40 million old cars has produced have êen doing for years with we're not talking about all, but there seem RAMBLIN' thousands of unsightly Junk piles OUR ROADSIDE clunkers have In case you have forgotten or , our courts and penal system. around the country, and some enemies in high places. No less haven't, kept up with the jiews . The/ihreat that,Is1 hung over t'o be enough this way to make the old say thing has to be done about them a personage thanPresldentJohn- this Is the daythatalargegroup .all of our heads Is "Obey the ing "one rotten apple in a barrel ..." with Rink and the 5 million other cars that son has publicly called for their of the university's student,,body laws or suffer the consequenc are being assigned to auto grave elimination. He said the first lady decided that our military action es." - & seem quite appropoB yards eaoh year . . . is even more impatient that he in Vietnam was Illegal and im J * _ * * By LOWELL G. RINKER about cleaning up our littered moral. To show their disap But getting back to the stu highways. And coal men have dents being reclassified. My A FEW YEARS AGO the cry was, to "I am including as part of my proval of this action they WHILE OTHER television remarks an article from Consol more than casual interest in get decided to have a sit-in at the question Is this: why should Working vwell past the 5 ting rid of our abandoned auto these'people be given any de- pay our legislators and congressmen more o'clock quitting time and Satur shows limit themselves to sum News on this subject." (The con local draft board office* mertime reruns, the cartoon densed article follows): mobiles. The scrapped car bodies ferrments to start with? Why money to insure getting better men inter day mornings may at first ap are mixed with a coal product * * *. are they any better qualified to pear to be a noble gesture of a shows seem to be in a fast, * * WHAT DID THEY hope to ested in ^serving their country in this ca- permanent orbit, coming back (coke), among other things, for stay home from the services hard-working man. But lest I THERE'S GOLD in those auto feeding the blast furnaces. The prove by sitting in a draft board than the fellow who graduated .pacity. We did just this, and today the salary lead you astray on my motives, over our TV set every fow mobile graveyards—potentially, office? The answers seem to months or so. fact that the process was devel from high school and instead of • and fringe benefits seem to be too good to let me point out thatthose hours, at least. That's the word from oped by the US Buearu of Mines extend from, "I was acting In going on to college decided to to a certain extent, are as much the US Bureau of Mines, which is also significant. the best interest of my country" work In some other field, say In 'let this man do anything between elections a defense against the television While this is wearing on we has a process underdevelopment to "The sit-in was a semi- a, factory, or in a store learning cartoon as anything. adults at home, tho little one that may be used to convert these emotional, semi-intellectual except campaign for the next election. This is welcome news to scrap < the retail trade from the bottom seems to care not, and any national eyesores Into assets. attempt to show other people of the ladder? These fellows Since my daughter was first attempt to switch channels to And there's certainly noscarclty dealers, because their markets that some feel so strongly their have been reduced greatly since have as much right to be -de If you've read the papers or listened to able to recognize the quick- something more enjoyable to of rusty automobile bodies. They government is wrong that ferred as a student, but .their moving and funny sounding us creates quite a rucus. But litter America's roadsides from the peak years of the 1950s. Metal they're willing to suffer through producers often find it costs more chances of getting one is pretty the news lately we think you will know of characters on TV, I have found even Kathy Is beginning to notice coast to coast. the legal system." "* , slim, like a cold day in you know the extra workput in each night the familiarity of some of the now to sort scrap and remove al- and,pu S£*Way, ta,PB P0.th good cartoons' after she's seen them .The new process lwlds'topetorjiJpfeW^ ^Welij-'th^lfeal^systgrn -Went **r^ A i.4-.,j4 .„.„. \P» ** ntsSft* ifiin for my work "and good for my v," four- or-.flvo {lino's.Y u» hit "aVrac'tical'melTibôfu'slnemetal/a^r^n^1^ «* »~ „. --to-'workânônvicted'some'of W mi. < ^ onto. ^ 1 1 V a 1 „IE A COtiLEGE^rrunlverslty peace of mind. "' ' "* I hryt these students hi tiie tresp'3ss A^W-rt 'feilDirtbefore, SAlPs fair in ''AfiRESULT, scrap prices student thinks he, is -being dls- * * law. Now the Selective Service ciminated against because he is love and politics." FOR AWHILE I was able to EVEN ON THE rare days fall as supplies pile up. The piles says they also violated specific of old cars are a double liability reclassified, pity the poor guy watch the cartoons with some when there is a fresh cartoon Back Thru sections of the draft law and has who coulcjn't go to college* He Is on, the sheer numbers of car whose esthetic appeal is even This "All's fair in love" we can under enjoyment. As Kathy became lower than their market value. changed their classification the one" being discriminated older and understood what she toons are beginning to really Public criticism of auto grave from 2-S deferred to 1-A and against. He has no recourse wear us down, There are morn stand, because it is between two individuals, was seeing she became a rabid the Years yards is Increasing, and efforts eligible for induction into the except *° do as n® is told* °* fan of the cartoon shows, and I ing cartoons and afternoon car are being made to find some way military, service; the students usually. But in government we can't under toons. And on Monday, Wednes Interesting Items course there are some.in this began to detest them with equal of eliminating them. are shouting foul. category who try everything to stand it because our government was setup . rabidity. day and Friday good old Huck from the Files of the * * * * Hound or the "better than the stay out, but usually when the to be "by the people, of the people, for the Clinton County News IT'S NOT ONLY these stu time comes they go without a The cartoon show is a breed average boar," Yogi, is on in A GRASSROOTS COMMENT dents, but every time you turn Making junked automobiles lot of hysterics. people," and this is too big a group for a of television all by Itself. No the evening. And for three- 10 YEARS AGO around today someone who has quarters of the day Saturday commercially profitable is a sure The -'deferrment for college love affair in any language. other regularly scheduled v From the Files of Jan. 26, 1956 deliberately broken the law students Is given so that he can shows could send Scott Mc- there are cartoons. w£y to remove them from the starts yelling foul, we're being scene. finish his education without In- Cloud, "Space Angel,» Into the Annexed to the city this week discriminated against or they „ terruption, but what of the kid Youth for Understanding same danger on the same planet This is where I "exit, stage were 12 acres of property at the The program of stockpiling es are using us as an example. who becomes an apprentice in a * five times. No other regularly right" and flee to the compara southeastern city limits of St. sential material for use In a na trade? How about the Interrupt- •> . scheduled shows could have tive quiet of the office, where Johns which were released Mon tional emergency might include This may be true, and If It Is, * ion of his life? Is this so much Snagglepuss getting into the there are few reruns In the day by consent of the Bingham Junked cars compressed into I am heartily for it. I think any less that he is expendable where \gets a deserved boost same hot water with the Major events of live. township board at their regular cubes. The new process beingde- one Who deliberately breaks the a student isn't. I think not. It was encouraging to read in last week's four times. Five times, meeting attended by theClty Man velopsd by the US Bureau of Mines law should be discriminated eeeeven. -rink ager Everett Thompson. appears to promise a way out of against to the point where he Is See FROM THE HOPPER paper that further iocal efforts are being a growing predicament.—J.C. made'to pay for breaking the law page 3-C m'ade to expand the student exchange pro- Startled by City Police and stopped In an attempt to getaway gtpani'being carried out in St. Johns. Reminiscing by collision wlth,an oil tanker on US-27 and M-21 at 4:00 Friday '" A local committee has been formed to BY W. E, DOBSON morning, three teenagers In a A Look Into The Past.;. Most folks take t' swappin' stories— 1056 convertible confessed to a take pare of much of the organizational Their memoirs of long ngo one-night series of three bur When all traffic wasn't halted glaries in Isabella, Gratiot and work for a student exchange that was pre Clinton counties under question- viously handled by an area representative By a fresh new fall of snowj minion uuuuuua uuuur HUU&UUH- ;:;; , • - -, • „ , And I find myself recallln' ing by St. Johns police here Fri- $• *• t- jf fc " \ in Grand Rapids. We're talking _ about the All the spots we used to roam, day. IV'1 l'' '• -' YoUth for Understanding Program conduct-* When we rode the swell-back cutter, * * - And the horse knew the way homel 25 YEAR'S AGO ed under the auspices of the Michigan Coun From the Files of Jan. 30, 1941 *? cil of Churches and the US*Department of Never had that useless spinnin* Of the wheels on crusted snow, Miss Maude Herron, St. Johrts State. Didn't have to search for snow-treads school nurse reports that 187 stu * * * • When we'd once decide to go; dents have signed up to take the Never froze the radiator, Vollmer patch test for tuberculo THE LOCAL COMMITTEE should be In daytime or evening's gloam, sis atwthe free clinic being held complimented for seeing the importance of - When we rode the swell-back cutter, • today at the high school building. And the horse knew the way homel A number of adults will also at this''prdgram—both for education and for tend the clinic and probably 200 wor-ld understanding — and trying to expand Sure the air would be plum frosty, or more tests will be given. on>it. By taking over some of the organiza And the horse white-whiskered too, But once she was hitched In harness, Tribute to Kelly S. Searl of St. tional problems of a project like this, and She knew what she was to do; Johns, for 26 years.Judge of the giving it more local publicity, the new com Talk about your scenic travels— t 20th Judicial circuit, embracing We had earliest "Vista-Dome/ Clinton and Gratiot counties,was mittee s.hould generate more local response. When we rode the swell-back cutter, paid at a testimonial dlnnor serv And the horse knew the way homel ed Thursday evening at the Park We wish them all kinds of luck. We know hotel In St. Louis. of no better- way to broaden the horizon of Come bad weather we weren't halted By the "hews" there'd be no school, * * , J knowledge and to better world understanding Willing farm-hands routed snow-drifts,' 50 YEARS AGO Halfway House on DeWitt Road \ ^ than with youth. The Youth for Understanding And we made it as a rule; From the Files of Jan. 27,1916 Half Way House, formerly an. Old hotel halfway between Wasn't long on fancy fixtures, program is designed for this; itwillprosper Didn't sport a lot of chrome, When the result of the US cen DeWitt and St. Johns on DeWitt Road, is probably 100 years and expand with a local committee. When we rode the swollrback cutter, sus of 1010 was announced there old or more now. It is occupied by Donald and Alberta Jaqulsh* And the horse knew tho way home! was a great deal of disappoint ment visible on the faces' of most •and their daughter and grandchildren. It was formerly owjled;' Yes, I know we glamourize it of St. Johns pQoplo,'"as that cen foy*George Ennest, who purchaseditfromN. Huntoon ;in 1&80; Clinton County News Now that wo the past review; sus showed a population of 3,164 To be sure it had its drawbacks- K—a falling off of 614 from the it was owned byiGlenn and MarionEmmons from 1950 to 1963. .STEVEN P. HOPKO , ,. Publisher Present methods have those too) state census of 1004, which gave Mrs Emmons donated the picture (a tintype) for uSe in this LOWELL G. RINKEH Editor us a population of 3,760. But the buffalo robes wdre comfy, feature series. » " *.* * ' • i- ' " » / ,/ i AL H. HAIGHT .. , Business Mgr. Usually wo didn't groan- * J 4 JOHN W. HANNAH Superintendent \ When we rode the swoll-back cutter, Lehman Bishop of Greenbush, -i i « - " .-it ?. i If we dollied getting homel sold a Belgian at the saleatLan Readers are invited to submit old pictures and pictures of old buildings, along with Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published sing last week for $400.' Thevcolt brief, pertinent information, for use in (his series. , ' > : Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton was 2 years old. County News, Inc. *$* Page 3 Q Thursday, January 27, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan So he has decided the time is now) or never.

CLlhlTON COUNTY. NEWS PAGE- ' f *• * ÂNOTHER time-honored phi losophy among politicians, which 1. will make the mayor's attempt most interesting, that* that "you for Women wait your turn." . ... . AND MEN, TOO. |. * After all, McNamara has serv ed well (and got the votes needed) * and should be allowed to continue if he cares to run again. And for mer Gov. G. Mennen Williams He wanted what? . . made it very cleaV Taefore hefin- ished'his six long, hard terms as -chief executive thathehadhiseye . . . for Christmas on the Senate seat. * , . * By SANDI RATHBUfl er7 Mrs Richard Archer. But his CAVANAGH BOASTS he could older sister, Debbie, almost 10, defeat Williams inaprimary.Hls Just Imagine what Santa must is not^nearly as thrilled with 'contention seems based largely have thought when'an eight year J 'io« e atf'^^feek-iu»c ouu. mû ti t »,..... «.Mttp'êftkrol^w« V" - $ 9*10(1 riblP i

• •«•)••••< III lltlllMU III MIMMtM 11 lift IIII 111. To 'discuss family life GRICULTURE . If you want to learn more about on Tuesday afternoon. Michigan's family lite in 1980 and how to pre first lady wtyl speak,on,family in pare for it -, plan to attend this life in Japan. , . .','.,. year's Farmers' Week. 3 r •••••• i >yM.L.Vwsn 1 A nutritionist's' yiewsjpn cur ; A special program for home-* rent trends in the, use of vi|amln Kcmafjt rmu ' BUREAO makers will be included, in thai . supplements and food enrichment, Jan. 31-Feb. 4 sessions atMich-.*wii l be discussed' by JDr ,Dena igaii State University. If a perspn must get sick or Cederquist, chairman of iheMSU. have a serious accident, it would Department of. Foods and Nutri*' be wise to carefully "pick the Mrs Loa Whitfield, and Anne tion, ,on. Thursday.t;-, ^ -.; > il* Kinsel, of the Cooperative Ex time and place* > tension Service Family Living MOTHER PROGRAMS.for home- - The; wayHhings are now in. a Education staff, will give homemakers will focus on present and makers an idea of «What Will number • of''Michigan communi future housing,,landscape design, • ties, a person might well have a •They think of Next?", in the Jan. - consumer responsibilities, fam-_ 31 session. better chance to find a doctor of ily values ang home furnishings. veterinary; medicine, to .treat a All homemakers' events are free sick cb'w ,than ^general practi- ' A NEW SLANT for the familiar and open to the. public.' •• : dress reyue will feature men In * tioner* to.ti;eat a sick child. Ac- - cording "Jo'John .A. Doherty, ex stead of woinen. *Dad Duds - A Complete programs _ for the Word to the Wives" will be on the : ecutive secretary of the.Michlgan Tuesday mornifig schedule. Health. Council, there are more than 140 Michigan communities tension-Service 1 ' You can take an imaginary trip currently seeking, general; prac bockwood Receives Award to Japan with Mrs George Romney For^Classified ,Ads —,224-2361 titioners through the placement service of theVouncil. •'. ;.. State "Sen,* Emil JLbckwood' of-St^ Louis (l'ef t), senator, froir i -d • Michigan's .-30th. Senatorialdistrict, rece,iyed the;Michigan Agri-- , i cultural Conference "Legislative'Seryice to,Agriculture AwarDT^,'1'.: •*«ALL"r finis' AT a time when recently from Elton "Smith, pr^sidentfo|theMlchiganFarm:BUr:V' big-hearted. Michigan residents reaii. Lockwood noted that the 30th distfict,'cbmprised of Sh'ia-' *' ; Lots of Nutrients Blowing Around , have spent over a billion dollars wassee, Clinton, Eaton, Montcalm and Gratiot counties and the . on a network of hospitals' second area around Williamston, is the "richest agricultural area in the Richard H„. Drullinger,, agronomist, US Soil'Conservation) to none — with many not .operating state," producing one-fourth of the pea-beans grown in the Unit-; at a full rate because of theacute Service,; explains amount of-plant food that was found iri the air ed States and nearly all the colored beans produced in Michigan. doctor shortage,"Dohertysays. The district also produces one-half of the Michigan cucumbers * • ;on that 78 per cent of the young TRANSMISSION doctors are going into special^ ties. "There now are more sur SERVICE geons than general practition ADJUSTMENTS — LEAKS CORRECTED OVID Phone 834-5111 ers," Doherty reports! Mone * * MAJOR REPAIR \ .: ' ' ' FARMERS WHO remain more -isolated than most Michigan res Stenberg Automotive idents, and yet suffer from one of the higher industrial accident US-27 at East DeWitt Blinker Light Phone 669-9840 FOWLER Phone 582-2551 programs planned rates, have a great deal at stake in doing everything possible to . '' Money making ideas that will in the Spartan Stadium concourse, ON TUESDAY, Wednesday and ease the doctor shortage. Most of keep, the farmer of the future in agricultural engineering build Thursday, all departments will the communities which are short- profit making business 15 years ing, livestock pavilion and at the have major meetings,forvisitors of doctors ar,e in agricultural from now will be unfolded at the dairy research center and live both morning and afternoon. areas.- .-V Michigan State University 1966 stock farms. There will be evening banquets Farmers' Week Jan. 31 through and free entertainment programs In some states farmers have More than 30 farm-related or •*— •— * Feb. 4. most nights of the week. taken direct action — Illinois, for ganizations will hold annual example, where thelllinoisFarm meetings during the week with "Every department has ar Bureau has teamed up with the <• " the dairy breed associations Complete programs are avail ranged programs that will help able at county Extension Service Medical Society in providing *' 1 keep Michigan farmers moving opening the week with sessions ioans to medical students who on Monday., oflices and can be obtained at forward," according to General major exhibit and meeting areas promise to go into rural practice Chairman Byron Good. Special . for five years. Special honors will be present on campus. Special parking and programs for women and youth ed to the "dairyman of the year," * * '» ***^i't food arrangements are being; are also scheduled. "agricultural engineer" of the IN MANY STATES, including *' . * year," and to three farmers for made for the thousands of visitors Michigan, farm groups are work EXHIBITS WILL be open from distinguished service to Mich expected during the 51st annual ing at the job of interesting farm week* Monday noon through Friday noon igan agriculture. students In health careers. Dean Henning, Residence on Towns end Rtiad

i^mmu.eh îU at ^mlr.î. \ #<%• •,[,, -)i!iM cosvV i Buildôij Remodel, Srter: c^mpeiafuii^ 1 the doctor shortage problem. Thlnls^Mve ' reached a* cri?icar"r r state where they sometimes find Karber^BlQcraalC^ it easier to get a cow treated' ! Michigan outdoor attraction for mastitis than' to treat ja Can Supply ;^ - mangled hand. Some of the world's outstand THE CENTRAL United States Races, round tripbetweenPetos- Insulated Concrete Blocks L NEW ing ski racers and jumpers as Ski Assn. has scheduled nine key and Harbor Springs are Many self-cleaning ovens are • Face. Brick * Aluminum Windows well as speedskaters will com down-hill events in Michigan, planned as part of the Petoskey equipped with a heating element • Chimney Blocks • 'Flue; Liners pete for national, state and re featuring the midwest's top junior Winter .Carnival Feb. 5-6. that makes 840 to 920 degree tem gional titles in Michigan this and senior performers. peratures possible. A Michigan • Clean-Out1 Doors • Ash Dump winter, according to the Mich • * '* State University home economist igan Tourist Council. NATIONAL collegiate hockey says anything spattered on the f Fire Brick hm4 CUSSA senior meets are set will be a feature of the annual for Feb, 5 at Pine Knob near oven is decomposed by the intense Michigan Tech Winter Carnival heat. Safety features such as The events are expected .to Glarkson and Feb. 19 at Boyne Feb. 1-5 at Houghton. attract many thousands of spec Highlands, followed by the Mich automatically locking "oven doors KARBER BLOCK a TILE CO. DAIRY CONCENTRATE tators, as the athletes vye for igan State Championship Feb. 26 are included with the cleaning 917 S. Church ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4353 honors that for some may lead at Sugarloaf Mountain near- Dates for most major' com device. to Olympic fame. Traverse City, and the six-state petitive events and other Mich division championship March 5 igan winter activities are con 44% tained' in the Michigan Calendar • HIGH ON THE list are the at Boyne Mountain. The latter event is sponsored by the Chicago of Events which can be obtained National Ski Jumping Champion free of charge by writing the A high quality, economically ^priced con ship and the Kiwanis Invitational Sun Times. Michigan Tourist Council, AUCTION SALE • Ski Tournament March 5-6, re * * Stevens T. Mason Building* Lan In order to effectâ division of jointly owned property, we will sell at public, centrate for commercial dairymen to Check spectively, on Pine Mountain, the SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN will sing, 48926. auction on the premises locates 5 miles west of St. Johns on M-&1,' then 2 y2 miles world's highest artificial ski have two weekends of top ama south on Francis road, oh . - . ..„-•'..• -R-Mix with their grain and make well bal jump, at Iron Mountain. teur competition Jan. 22 and , 29-30 as the The Detroit News anced milking rations. Multiple-source pro !>The national meet was won and Mt. Holly Ski Area team up How to increase tein. High in vitamins. Let us-help you re last year by John Balfanz who to sponsor the annual Michigan Friday, Feb. 4 holds the North American dis- • Open Slalom Ski Meet and the duce your feed cost with new; Purina Dairy tance record of 325 feet. annual Interscholastic Invitation timber's value Starting at 10:00 a.m. (Lunch.Available) al. Improvement of the rate of MACHINERY John Deere 3-pt. hitch fork lif,t Concentrate 44%. Call lis todays ::•;•'•. Ishpeming, home of the Na growth is important to the tim IHC 42-ft. elevator : '2;NCL dusters' tional Ski Hall of Fame, will be Other ski meets include the ber - grower. However, more IHC" TD9 caterpillar with extra brush Owatanna32-ft. elevator with drag •'.*.. host to one of the nation's' old State High School Ski Champion critical1 for the owner is dis blade, trailer and hitch Cardinal drag with 1-hp electric motor; . •> est ski jumping tournaments Feb. ships Feb.l9atSugarljoafMoun- tribution of Increased growth- IHC Model A tractor with dual wheels - IHC 10-ft. weeder 19-20, as American and foreign, tain near Traverse Clty> and the rate. Wood production alone is K.-GOnnermah bean combine, extra IHC 8-ft. disc . .* Dunham 8-ft.disC'...;;, flyers shoot for the Suicide Hill Nub's Nob Open Ski Races March not as Important in Southern ' • equipment - Earth Masterjiisc Dearborn 2-sec. drag record of 257 feet set last year 12-13 at Harbor Springs. Michigan hardwoods-as the spe Massey-Harrls self-propelled corn picker IHC 4rsec. drag; 2IHO 2-sec.;drags • •*' r by a Japanese skier. cies on which the growth has Comet grain dryer with moisture tester, Brady stalk shredder ',. - 500-gal. propane tank and propane', Use Clinton County News Classifieds' for Fa*st Results * * occurred, according to Elton •2-bottom plow packer ; ' . ' . THE MICHIGAN Speedskatlrig twork, Conservation Depart hose Ford scoop scraper ** *. •".•-'*;- Oliver 4-bottom, 14-in. slat bottom plows Forage blowers and pipe The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading Championship is set for Feb. 12- ment area forester. John Deere 5000-lb., 5-disc plow- 13 at the Alpena-Sports Rink. It Aerqyent 36-in. drying fan. .>/•,>' John Deere KilUfer sub seller with molds • 3 good jewelry wagons• '"'-_• -,'•''; ] .;''•;' ..••V- ". was at this meet several years * -Improvement" cuts in timber 3-pt. sub soiling hook f t ago. that Terry McDermotL of can get more of the growth on Graham Hoeme plow with parts AUTOMOTIVE OPEN COMPEllf IVE MARKET Essexville, Mich, the United the desirable trees by elimina 4-row spring tooth 24-in. cultivator gangs 1954 Ford 2-ton truck with Heil hoist,' " States'-only gold medal winner in ting the competition of others. for 200 or C Vine lifter for 200 , steel rack, grain and stock rack' u ' • the 1964 Whiter Olympics, began, This type of cut removes trees 3-point adapter for 200 , 1950 Dodge truck with Daybrook hoist*. • Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City his rise to international fame. which-are undesirable for grow IHC direct cut flail chopper ; rack and grain rack ing stock because they make poor IHC 10-ft. hydraulic disc podge 2-ton truck with hoist, rack'and A half-dozen other speedskat- growth on the site where theyare : John Deere 5-section spring drag • Thursdays at Lake Odessa ing meets are scheduled includ established. It may remove trees IHC 3-sectlon wire tooth spike drag with ."'''" SHOP TOOLS Including " ing USOlympicStyle Meet Feb. because of poor form, high in • wheeled hitch - grain rack 1 mint box' 5-6 at Flint; and the Gold arid cidence of decay or because of the • John Deere 11-ft. and 9-lt* cultipackers Sureweld 130-amp P & H electric welder John Blue ammonia applicator . and cables 50-ft. welding cable Wednesdays Right,Here in St. Johns Silver Skates Championships Feb, low market value of the species Myers sprayer 400-lb, pump with hand Acetylene torches, whole outfit ' 19-20 at Detroit. compared with others in the stand. gun, extra wheels Rye grass seeder 20-ton hydraulic jack ' Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing is your answer to higher live The Great Lakes Sled Dog Cultro 4-row PTO driven rotary cultivator Saylor-Beall air compressor , •'. * stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first of the open competitive •'.••.. * * • Skibbee fertilizer and seed sower 3/8, y2i %-inch drive socket wrenches' market here in St. Johns every Wednesday. For; market information from our . ; T6 IMPROVE thecomposition Skibbe fertilizer and seed sower Paint spray gun y2-ton chain falls market representative or to. arrange for. trucking- call Us at St. Johns 224-3211. - of the .stand and favor the growth . IHC 7-ft. PTO mower . Pipe dies, taps, cutters and vise' , \ Snow of species most favorable to the Roto-Rake side rake 3-pt; Ford scraper site and the owners' chances of Wagon with airplane type tires OFFICE EQUIPMENT "-,.., Plowing profit is an expense. However, the Ford hydraulic dump trailer .Office building with stoye, Wolverine increased value of growth after Eversman land leveler Desk, arid chairs improvement usually exceeds.the ," Freeman manure loader for Ford tractor ' Combinatioh.safe,28in. deep, 50in. high, Service cost in short time. Upon applica . Danhouserl2-in. PTO post hole digger 33 wide Stockyards Go. Phone 224-4071, . tion to the ASC committee,'the Sears barb wire winder •, new .j Adding machine . 2-drawer fHe 224-3141 or 224^3846 expense may be cost shared up TERMS i CASH St. JohAs-^lapefefcr-Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City to 80.per cent of the cost of do - _ Kalamazoo ing the job recommended and ut Clinton Crop Ser. estimated by the area forester. DONALD IRRER & NORMAN IRRER, Owners • Bonded for Your Protection "« M-21, 6 mi." W. of St. Johns : Shop in Clinton County. AUCTIONEERS: Jim Sykora/ciare 38^2252; J. D. Hclman, Carson City 584-3483 f. Thursday, January'27, 1966 CLINTON CQUNTY NEWS; St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 C •: Sealed Power calls Mffprof 25-cents dividend Ready Mix ; Paul C,-Johnson, president of Concrete to speak at Sealed Power Corp. has announc ed that the company's board of di rectors, meeting Jan, 3,8, declar Quality Service ed a reguiWr, quarterly dividend Expert cement finishing SCD meet of 25 cents per sliafe;6riijs com Dr Louis Wolfanger, professor mon stock,'payable March 10, and digging service, if de and research professor in land 1966, to shareholders of record sired. See us about ' that use at Michigan State University, Of Feb. 17, 1.966^ *-."• 'V; . •j poured wall or complete will be the main speaker Feb. 5 basement. at the annual meeting of the Clin Foods -and nutrition special ton County Soil Conservation Dis , Allen Knirk ' Sherman " , ists at Michigan-State. University trict. '* • say the length of tlmefrpzenfpod BEHLEN BUItDINGS " MSU TO HONOR MICHIGAN FARM LEADERS may bekept;varies;dlrectly with AND FARM PBODUCTS 1 Wolfanger will speak on soils For "Distinguished Sjervice to Michigan Agriculture", the temperature , .The length 'of maps and their value in planning time, quality 'canape, maintained is land use. three agricultural leaders will be honored at Michigan State University next month, The ^citations will be pre cut in half^with eaclr five'degrees Fedewa's Ready Mix the temperafyre'rise^Foods will sented during the annual MSU Farmers' Week January ; Phone Westphalia 587-4231" The annual meeting will begin 31^February 4. keep weli for one year if the at 11 ajm, with Judging of FFA temperature stays at zero. soil and water conservation ex Named for the award which has been presented for hibits, and the dinner will get the.past twelve years are: Lester Allen, Ithaca; Blaque under way about noon. During the Knirk, Quincy, and J. Stanley Sherrnant East Lansing, * business meeting to follow, two' • v Allen, Gratidtrcounty livestock farmer currently serves directors will be elected; Terms in the MichigahCLegislature from the 88th district. Knirk expiring this^year are those of is/a" member o£ the Michigan,Agricultural Cpmrnission who operates a' 1,000-acre Branch county livestock farm. Chairman Robert Moore- and at the farm 8288 W^st. Henderson road, Elsie, 1 mile Stanley Batrd, who is filling out Long a leader uvthe grain marketing field, Sherman is ' manager .of the Michigan Elevator Exchange in Lansing. Loren VanOstran's term. east, y2';miie.south,; l»/2 miles east of Elsie, on . The citations will be presented* by Dean T. K. Cowden i ' ' '" "*,' '. * •'* * - -" ' > '' of MSU's College of Agriculture at an agricultural lead . pirectors of tHe Clinton County Soil Conservation District are 3 make dean's ers' luncheon February 2. - making the final plans for the district's annual meeting Feb, 5 at list at Ferris Fricliiy^ February 4 Smith' Hail in.St, .Johns. Leftto'rignt.are District Chairman Robert .Three residents of St, .Johns Commencing'at 11:00 a.m. were among the more than 700 Stress new ideas Moore, William Mayers, Stanley Baird, Keith Wright and Clarence Ferris State College students who Manning, Moore's and Baird's terms on the board expire this year, were named to the dean's honoiv list for academic excellence dur at Farmers* Week 50 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS and they are seeking reelection at the annual meeting. ing the pastquarter,DrRobertL. Agricultural, engineering pro present a program devoted to the 30 COWS—10 BRED HEIFERS Huxolr vice presldentfor instruc growing" of more and better corn. tion at the college has announced. grams will have new ideas on parade for Michigan State Uni- MSU and midwest authorities will TO OPEN HEIFERS , • speak on all phases of corn han Grass Is greener at home, To be named to the dean's honor versity's'Farmers' Week Jan,31 TB and Bangs,Tested—Vaccinated—Sale Under Cover list a student must maintain at to'Feb. 4. In displays of innova dling—from growing to moving to least a B average while carrying tions in farm equipment and in the storage of silage. a full academic load. ' , discussions of new practices, HERD AVERAGES Clinton residents learn engineers will aid visitors in Since corn is a $138,000,000 The students were Gordon W. : Residents .of Clinton."county- THE NATIONAL picture ap-. THE NUMBER of local people Delo, junior in the Department of planning modern farming meth annual crop—corn is "King for a J966 1600pm 600f (est) \ apparently find that the grass is pears to be one of high mobility* who did move during the five-year Education and son of Mrs Ruth ods. Day!" ; greener right where they are., In a period of just piieyear^from. period totaled 13^104, Of these, Delo; Kenneth L. Love,freshman 1965 ;: - '14773m .:•'.:":.545f ; "1963 to 1964, no less .than 36. 5,807 merely changed to other in the Trade and Industrial Divi Latest farm equipment will be . Tuesday night visitors attend ,1964 14165m . ' 523f '' . Their record shows that .they million people — nearly one out locations within the county. An sion and son of Mr and Mrs Lloyd on display in the Agricultural the Ag Engineering Banquet." do less moving about from one of every five in the population — other 7,297 came in from other Love; and Keith L. Thurston, Engineering building all week. Speaker will be Neil Burnside of . 1963 : J4:071m 522f V locality to another than people moved to hew addresses. areas to take up local residence. sophomore in the Trade and In Visitors will find new ideas in Ford Motor Co., Detroit. " •in most parts of the country. . dustrial Division and son of Mr farm building designs, sprinkler T record over 800 lbs.; 8 over 700/ 14 over The findings' are based on data Clinton County residents are No figures-are available to in and Mrs Otto Thurston. irrigation, and crop and feed "What's new in engineering for •compiled by the Census Bureau. less transient than' that. Some dicate how many may have left handling equipment. Tractors—, the farm-" is thelopic for Wed 600, 24 over 5CjQ -The purpose was to determine' the 19,365 of them were found to be the county to live elsewhere. extra large for big jobs, and com nesday's discussion. A potpourri The word "vaccination" cOmes of new engineering ideas will be • .extent of internal migration in in the same houses they hail been from the Latin word "vacca," pact for the backyard—will also Several cows "recently fresh add milking 70^ the United States arid to discover living In five years before, ac be on display, along with just presented. Highlighted will be It boils down to the fact that meaning cow. The term originally both the compact and high power why people dig, up their roots in cording to a detailed study based only 40 out of every 100 people referred only to the injection of other farm machinery. to 80 lbs. per day'. one' place to take up residence ed tractor, hydrostatic transmis on data gathered in the last in Clinton County were living in cowpOx virus into the body to •. * * somewhere else. » sions, liquid manure equipment census. , -"'•"" different' houses after a period prevent smallpox. ON TUESDAY, ag engineers and new uses for combines* Also. FARM EQUIPMENT of five years, discussed by the MSU engineers will be wide span farm building 2 Fox self-unloading wagons, 1963 . 'THIS MOBILITY rate, 40 per trusses, trends in irrigation, and cent, Was lower .than the rate innovations in crop harvesters. Fox chopper with corn and hay heads, 1962 reported for the United States Who's * * as a whole — 47 per cent. Fox blower with 50'- pipe, 1964 AGRICULTURAL engineers Badger barn cleaner with 175' new chain The '.rate in the .East North are working constantly to reduce , Supporting i Central^, S;tat£S .was ,46 P^jge&fjQ the stress placed upon farmers. ^Sunset bulk tank, 40(l-gaU^ T According to the department,,80*. W •;*'per êntvof the-/pr.ofilemsâcîi-* iWeco Milk-Veyor v^mf»^^fose • * .ri.Tr.-v ,...•-. . ~c»jn«h ,; v 1 2 farmers involve engineering. - '*' VThe Census: Bureau-lists,.a... Delaval No. 73- milke^Prnp number of circumstances to ac count for .the restlessness shown The engineering show con Delaydf milker units (4). by so many Americans. Some DHIA Report for December, 1965 cludes on Thursday a report of times it is changing moods that the new facilities developed by TERMS: See F. A. Kehrl, Natioriat.Bank f Detroit, No. of Lbs. Lbs. % Cows engineers. University specialists 0 account for the shifts. City resi Plymouth dents get the urge to live in the Owner Cows Milk > B'Fat Test will discuss new facilities in han suburbs and those.uvthe suburbs Mrs. E, Schafer 15 1497 62 100 dling livestock wastes, with a decide to try urban living. ." Ervin Martin 33 1710 61 96 final session on dairy barns and * * William Knight 33 1421 55 80 equipment. Charles Bracey 27 1321 - 55 84 ECONOMIC considerations are Oscar Simon 31 1450 52 90 Employers reminded a-frequent cause. Better, working Harry Sanborn .', 30 1268 52 76 Charles Kridner, owner FARMERS conditions in another area, or a Rostan Mehney & Son ; 29 1467 51 95 of unemployment tax drying up of a source of liveli Herbert Thelen 42 1334 50 98 Sales Managers hood in his present location may Employers who employed four William Mayers 36 1367 49 85 or more individuals during some / •>"•:•• lead a person to move. Harold Bracey 29 1366 49 83 EVERETT R. MILLER HERB A, MILLER Ed DeLamater ., 29 1001 49 - 91 portion of at least one day of each Rives Junction WiHiamston of 20 or more weeks in 1965 Change In social status Is an Robert Nurenberg 29 1432 48 92 Phone 569-3465 Phone 665-1717 other.. Marriage, as well as the D. & V. Green 896 1303 48 90 must file a return and pay the -breakup, of marriage by divorce Zeeb Bros. & Bob 95 1288 48 86 federal unemployment tax. o> Indeed? 'or' death,' account for much of Robert Borton .-. 50 1327 47 88 A. M." Steepler,, district di-' the moving. Dennis Thelen 51 . 1317 47 95. rector of . internal revenue in Many groupi/goV^mrrient officials/ labor Francis Motz ..,.31 1153 47, 87 Michigan, said this return, Form It the Farmenis Almanac Robert, Wilcox 22 1399 46 94 941, should be filed on or before leaders''and other' non-farm "spokesmen" Criminals to pay Dunkel Bros. 27 1357 - 46 85 Monday, Jan. 31. .would like to speak with the voice of the Wyrick Bros 32 1224 46 87 is plflht/we're ready I 10% more fine Frank Rivest 41 . 1217 45 , 80 Michigan State University sci 'farmer in Michigan dnd-the United States.. George Smith , 36 '864 44 . 88 - Persons found guilty of com- MSU Dairy Dept 57 , 1242 . 43 . 86 entists expect the population of . milling a crime stand to pay 10 Robert Reese & Son 79 1211 .43 86 the state to reach 10.5 million SEE THE INTERNATIONAL' But only farmers, through their own organi per cent more for it in cash now Ray Mayers ; 28 - -. 1179 43 81 In the next 15 years. Although adays, than they did before the Norman Spitzley 25 1097 43 97 twp million additional consumers zations which they create, finance and con first of the year. MSU Dairy Dept r. 43 ' 1264 42 86 will require more food and farm products, only 3 per cent will be trol, can tir.ii!y ..speak for farmers. Ernest Jackson , 58 1211 42 79 The Law Enforcement Officers Russell Ormsby ..( 37 1156 42 85 in farm families. Training Council Act .of 1965 Mervin Chamberlain 32 1163 42 87 ALL-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLE Jlf you farm/join FARM BUREAU, and (Senate Bill 30) provides for Dale Anderson ...; 48 765 42 93 courts to charge 10. per. cent of S & H Farms ....;...., 96 1134 41 85 SEETHE ?Speak for yourself in Washington and Lan- . the fines assessed" in. criminal Nobis Bros 67 1128 • 41 > 83 WITH SNOW PLOW Elmer Smith „ 33 . 1116 41 85 ising. ; cases, except for traffic, parking WORLD'S LIGHTEST or conservation'cases. Mark Eaton ,, ,. 32 1130 40 79 SHOWN WITH Ron Spitzley ...; 53 1102 40 95 Raymond Thornton 76 1077 40 88 DIRECT DRIVE STEEL TRAVELTOP V JOIN FARM BUREAU NOW! The 10 per cent amount is re Leon Miller ,. 32 911 39 . 80 mitted by the court to the county' Leo Hanson ; 48 1015 .38 83 treasurer, who ~ submits it to the Fred Mayers 35 1086 '37 88 CHAIN SAW. Clinton County Farm Bureau state. There the money goes into Frank Frochazka 24 1060 .. 37 94 a special fund used for thetrain- Mark Fung 27 1022 37 ' 83 109 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone. 224-3255 ; ing of police officers at all levels A. W. Cobb & Son 40 906 37 82 of government. • • Louis & Danny Thelen 49 1026 36 82 Don Lewis ,.„,....:..•...... ,. 29 1017 36 80 Darwin Smith & Sons .,,>.... 25 .999 36, 96 George. J.. Hazle .,6 ,971 36 93 i Wesley-Erickson ...,..., ,52 .893 35 73 MCCULLOCH MAG 1-10 There will be 92 Inches of snow this winter if the farmer's Mr. Dairyman! Richard Walker .: 41 866 35 87 ' Almanac'is rlghtl And the Scoutls ready to come through R. &.L* Fickles 23 697 35 89 The greatest lightweight of 'em with sure-footed traction for fast, safe action on driveways, Lavern Lerg 55 975 34 88 all is here. 10V£ lbs* of fast- lanes and. parking tots. All-wheel drive more than doubles Floyd Koernef Jr. 65 856 ,32 ' 85 pushing power at all wheels. The Scout Is perfectly sized There's a reason! Thirty-nih.e of the fifty 600-ttx dairy herds MSU Dairy Dept 28 503 31' ' 80 cutting, dependable, easy- Doit Swagart ;„..„.;.. 25 876 29 97 handlin' McCulloch. It'll tackle for easy handling, expertly powered for best economy. And it in the state are breeding ,witb MABC. For service to out MSU Dairy Dept, .....,. ...12 569 27 ; 98 /quickly reverts into an all-purpose runabout for work or fun. any cutting Job you've got around • : Stop in for an action-packed demonstration drive. Choice standing sires at reasonable price, call -., < • /\' the farm, cabin or right at home. of six Scout models equipped anyway you want. Scout with High 305-Day Lactation Records Complete with 12" cutting team, snow plow as low as $0,000.00. MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: .fingertip primer, weatherproof BEST TRADES 'BIGGEST VALUES •EASIEST TERMS Owner Breed Milk B'Fat ignition, big capacity gas and oil Fowler 'St. .Johns 224-4586' ' Ovid 834-2335 Leo Hanson ; Holstehi 20115 ; 767 682-8291 or 582-2150 or " Jjaingsbprg 651-5430 Rostan Mehney Holsteln 2H93 - 758 tanks and the new, streamlined Elsie 8,62-5200 , St. Johns 224-7065 D. & V. Green ...... Hol'stein . 19665 756 design that won't hang up in George Hazle ..;....,:..... Holsteln 21131 744 heavy brush or llmbing-work. E R' S Rostan Mehney .„.,.;..,...... Holsteln .19854 713 'Engine weight only, dry, less bar 9rid chain. It Pays to Breed with Rostan Mehney , Holstein -20419 699 HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR .Robert Wilcox ;Holstein 19723 679 Phillips FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES D. & V. Green ., , Holsteln 17174 673 BOTTLED GAS — PUUMBING & HEATING Leon Miller Holstein 19703 • 671, Implement Co. D. & y.'Green ,„...... Holsteln 17889 - 653 Hardware: 224-2953 Elevator: 224-2695 Robert ^Vilcox ,...;..... Holstein • 19575 052 M.A.B.C. 313 N. Lansing St. Johns EUREKA D> & V.. Green ...„.,.,.„ Holstein 18364 651 Page £Q CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 27, 1966 Television instructiowAs now widespread, popular in St. Johns school system Fulton High semesteir .Television - that oft-called leading sTtatesmen^br over-the-1' anil can handle^ onl^wlth great to have one receiver in every ment may appear on the schedule Spanish, grade 5; 1:30 - 1:45, "vast wasteland" —has come into shouldes/l&ks-ajîajfnous artists, incohvenlence.^ f-'îrt* l] classroom in the district. "We for 10 a.m. and the government Spanish, grade 5 (repeat of morn its own in recent years foV edu workingîn their studios, or tours think it's important for students class meets at 12:36 p.m. ing lesson); 1:45 - 2, science, honor roll announced -n cational purposes, even 11 notfor of the insjdes of Nuclear re-s FOR EXAMPLE, U TV,lessd« 'and parents to accept TV as a * * grades 1 or 2, entertainment purposes. Educa actors. *V* " *""*" ' ' ''** >l "on electrIcltv incorporates yar,- normal part of the school day," AT EAST ESSEX School, where TUESDAY: 9:30 - 10, art, The first semester honor roll er, Roxann Warner and 'Linda 1 tional TV is bringing the world i "\ "V*" \ tS* ,*'*» / ious.'pieces of equipment^ de- a school official said. the pictures on this page were grades 4,6,6; 10:45 -11, science, at Fulton High School was an White. ' ,4 ; into the classroom, giving stu- It gives\every^s'time'nifr(intî monstrations, tand dlag-rah^s, taken Jan." 14, the TV programs grade 1 (repeat of Monday after nounced Ias,t week. Students list-' *.~ •>'*. t u dents an adde,d dimension in r0w seats In demonstration^ anil presented. by-, a teaehe^r who '"There may be some question have led students to develop dis-' noon lesson); 11-11:15, music, edare: t i }' 8TH GRADE - High Honors: learning. " ' it enables every Student to benefit thoroughly knows; electricity;. In as to why we don't offer educa plays that create or show the grades 1 or 2; 11:15 -11:30, Dawn Lltwiller, Scott Richards, from the skills- j?f top teachers .unosj;; pases < the giiesjs oiu«ihe tional television at the high school principles of what they saw on French, grade 4; 1:30 - 2, sci SENIORS — High honors; Linda Doug Salisbury and Darrell Tay The St. Johns Public School in a particular field. J4 ,visual aids used would b,e, im level. We have not forgotten the television. Some were inanimate ence, grade 5. » Henny and Ann Sievert. Honors: lor, Honors: Gary Beta," Linda System, like a lot of others/has possible to bring to* individual senior, high students on purpose. displays; some were active, mov Mary Ghovance, Joann. Gavenda, -Drake, Lana Hicks, Tammy Hus- taken this popularinstrumentand Lessons focus primarily on classrooms, *'. -' ^ • t The main problem is merely one ing, working displays; all were WEDNESDAY: 9:30 -10, Mich Seppo'Ketola, Kathy Loudenbeck, ted, Janet Owen, Jane Mahler, used it as a valuable teaching tool. subjects where 'the'classrooin of scheduling. For example, a interesting and showed creativi igan social studies, grades 3 or Mary Lowe, Linda Morrison, Janette Salisbury, LindaTowslee All elementary students in the St. teacher r needs. >ne}p,* materials The schools' long range goal is television program on govern ty, ability and interest in what 4; 10:45 - 11, children's litera Chris Van Sickle and Richard and Alan Zammaron. Honor roll: the student had been watching on ture, grades 1 or 2; 11 - 11:15, Weller. Honor roll: Mike Arm Brenda Allen, Diane Antes, Anne^ Johns schools are regular view -1 ers of educational television from TV. Spanish, grade 6; 11:15 - 11:30, strong, Cindy'Baxter, Wonda Brown, Doug Cooper, Doug First, Channel 10, WMSB, Michigan Spanish, grade 5; 1:30 - 1:45, Gearig, Carol Kllean, Barbara Robert Gray, SandraLator,Keith State University. All teachers are provided with Spanish, grade 5 (repeat of morn Lator, Mary Nieman,PeggyRea- Leslie, Fonda Lewis, Brenda manuals that give them sugges ing lesson); 1:45 - 2, kindergar gan, Ann Sail, Kay Smalley and Sherman and Barbara Zimmer ten. All rural schools were pro tions to use before and after tele David Swanson. man. vided with TV sets this fall so casts to help stimulate and direct * * they may use the programs'. •• the interest that does build up on THURSDAY: 9:30 - 10, music, JUNIORS — Honors: Connie More puppets to TV programs. grades 3 or 4; 10:45 - 11, kin Aungst, Joyce Benner, Greg De- * * dergarten (repeat of Wednesday Mott, Marcia Greer, Rosemary NOT ALL THE programs aired ^ be available for The programming of educa afternoon lesson); 11-11:15, mu Houlden and Robert Wittenboch. on WMSB are regularly used. sic, grades 1 or 2; 11:15 -11:30, Honor roll: Duane Dickinson, hospital's young Teachers and principals use their tional programs for school pupils is not on closed circuit TV. The French, grade 4; 1:30 - 2, sci Patricia Knight, NancyMcKinney judgment as to which ones are ence, grade 6. and Terry Proko. i* The Clinton Memorial Hospital viewed. The telecasts watched same programs seen in the class Auxiliary Board met last Wed will depend oft the age of the stu rooms can be seen in the homes. FRIDAY: 9:30 - 10, world un nesday night, Jan. 19, to hear dents, the number of grades in In the event parents would like to derstanding, grade 6j 10:30 - SOPHOMORES - High honors:* reports by various chairmen. the room, the interests of the stu tune in to see what their children 10:45, physical education, grades Thomas Paine. Honors: Karen dents and teachers and the daily are studying via television at any 1 or 2 and 3 or 4 on alternate Cole, Cathy Halsted, Connie Reynolds, Betty Todd and June Several women have joined the classroom schedule. The only, given time, the St. Johns Public weeks; 10:45 - 11, children's lit puppet-making committee, en-^ program all are asked to use is Schools has provided this sched- erature, grades 1 or 2; 11-11:15, Wright. Honor roll: Larry Bon- gard, Diane Chovance, Jeff Gray, abling the hospital to have a big Spanish. ^ ' ule of programs telecast by science, grades 3 or 4; 11:15- ger supply of puppets for young WMSB, Channel 10: Patricia Holland, Randy Louden Science, children's literature, 11:30, Spanish, grade 5; 1:30 - patients. Plans are being made 1:45, Spanish, grade 5 (repeat of beck, Rex • Miller and Rodger Michigan social studies, art, MONDAY: 9:30 -_10, Modern Sherman. for a new class of candy stripers. Mathematics, grade 6; 10:45-11, morning lesson) 1:45 - 2,physi- The gift cart and counter are modern mathematics and kinder * * garten are available. The TV art, grades 1 or 2; 11-11:15, cal education (repeat of morn being well received, It was re programs are really no differ Spanish, grade 6; 11:15-11:30, ing lesson). FRESHMAN - High honors: ported. Dennis Skriba. Honors: Sidney, ent than educational films. They ffi&ffffff^ The home economics class of are not intended to take the place Armstrong, Gloria Benner, Fowler High School made tray of a teacher but rather to give Connie Cooper, Douglas Gager, favors for patients on Christmas her- or him another way of mak FOCUS • Robert Lopez, Karen Louden Day. During Christmas week, ing school interesting and chal beck, Margie Troub and Jemery Miss Martha Duffer made cheery lenging for the children. Many ON TELEVISION VanSickle. Honor roll: Connie holiday tray cards for each pa teachers have found that watch Balcom, Irvin Gearig, Patricia tient. ing a program has led children EDUCATION Guernsey, Mary Pihlj Selinda to read about what they learned, Powers, Wm. Priest, Jo Slepr, Use Clinton County News Rosemary Smith, Thomas Walk or in areas like science, to per •'i',,1.l.'.J.,.l.,.l.,ll.r-W.,.,.J.1.'V>.1. '.:•.'', classified ads for best results. form experiments. * * , EVEN THE BEST classroom teachers can't offer their stu dents some things, like talks with

?Comprende Espanol, mi amigos? Sixth, seventh and eighth grade students of Mrs Reva Ward have been paying more than just a little attention to the television classes in Spanish. These six students built displays to represent Spanish words they have studied. From left to right are James Findlay, Rachel Harlow, Vicki Amos, Connie Frost, Robin Science is a popular TV subject for students in the St„ Johns system, and when the Wilson and Nate Ellis. lessons moved to health recently, Mrs Beatrice Jorae's fourth, fifth and sixth graders paid good attention. Here David Hynes (left) holds a drawing of the heart and some sta tistics about it. Deborah Cook takes Michael Welch's pulse, Betty Shinabery holds a mi- crosope slide for Sheryl Conine, and Mark Young gets set to jot down Sheryl's findings,,

First graders in Mrs Beverly Baker's classroom at East Essex read with expite- The TV science subject in recentfew lessons has been on magnets, and Mrs Mary Welton's second and third graders at East Essex School built these' demonstrations and ment about ,passenger trains and ,ireight trains and even pretend trains as a result of Ai displays of the polarities of magnets. Dale Mitchell and Gary Whitford at left display their children's literature class on television. One cff their projects arising from this' an electromagnet; Kevin Young and Denise Snyder use magnets to "fish" for metallic study was to build, trains, ^'and tlfee pupils show off their work. Left to right are Vicki objects; and Ted Loznak, Ronnie Dershem and William Huss use magnets to propel Bailey, Jean Karek, Karen Forquer, Janet Feldkamp, Scott Nicholas and "engineer" Ar- thumb tack-bottomed "ducks" along a pond of water. mond Smith. I

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