112th Year, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THU&5DAY, SEPTEMBER 7, TWO SECTIONS - 30 PAGES 15 Cents DeWitt sewer Teachers ratify pacts a ordinance Contracts OK'd, schools open OK expected • • • *"•-• * • • Late-hour OK caps VALLEY FARMS - The DeWitt Township Board will hold a Fulton public hearing next Monday evening on two proposed ordinances which would provide for the sale of bonds to finance the township's anticipates Ovid-Elsie negotiations $2,580,000 sewer system construction. contract St. Johns budget \ The ordinances are required for two separate bond sales. One OVID-ELSIE—The Ovid-Elsie Area provides for the sale of $1,650,000 in bonds, maturing in 40 years, to pay two-thirds of the cost of the sewer plant and interceptor signed deficit of $119,505 this rear Schools administration and teachers reached line construction and one-half the cost of construction of the col­ agreement on a contract for this year lector lines. MIDDLETON—Opening for all schools in the Fulton School A $1,626,929 St. Johns Public Schools bud­ year to $640,500 this year in elementary Friday afternoon, and ratification Monday The other ordinance Is for special assessment bonds totaling District took a step closer to $584,000, maturing in 20 years. This represents 3 per cent of the get that anticipates a deficit of $119,505 this grades, and in secondary education regular evening by the teachers ended apprehension reality Monday night, Aug. 28, year was given preliminary approval by the teachers will be paid a total of $304,000 com- assessed valuation of the township, and the amount is about half of when a new one-year contract about the start of school in Clinton County. the total cost for constructing the collector system. board of education last Wednesday. (See BUD( ; Page 3-A) between teachers and the Fulton A public hearing on the budget will be held Board of Education was penned. All schools are FEDERAL FUNDS have -already been offered and await only at the board's regular meetingnexfWednesday, For the more than 100 teach­ Sept. 13. Final approval is expected after the starting sessions on the sale of bonds by the township. Federalfunds would total $346,000. ers in the consolidated district, DeWitt Township is presently living on. "borrowed time," as hearing. the signing of the contract meant Expenditures this -year are expected to be schedule. far as its sewage problem is concerned, Supervisor Reginald Nelson an across-the-board pay boost explained last week. On July 28,1966, the Water Resources Com­ about $122,992 higher than last year when The Ovid-Elsie of more than $700-from just $1,503,937.09 was spent. Revenues for the mission of the Michigan Conservation Department issued a final under $5,100 to $5,800. agreement was the order of determination against DeWitt Township ordering the town­ coming year are expected to be about $1,507,- ship to stop unlawful pollution of drains tributary to the Looking For those Fulton instructors 424, compared to total revenue of $1,409,514 last of the agreements Glass and Grand rivers* having a master's degree, an ad­ last year. between teachers and ditional $500 will be added to the The revenue picture, is the only thing that "4We have been granted an extension of time for construction to begin-, with respect to the federal grant," Nelson said. "This basic figure, • meaning they will could substantially affect a change in the over­ school districts in the is conditioned upon our monthly reports satisfactory to the Water receive a starting salary of $6, all budget, school officials point out. There's Clinton County area. 300. a possibility—not a strong one,however—more Resources Commission.* Last week ,Fulton and The ordinances up for adoption next Monday night will likely state aid could come to school districts, RAISES WILL BE computed which would only reduce the expected deficit. provide the report of 'satisfactory progress* needed, Nelson felt. at 4 per cent of the base salary St. Johns contracts Last year the school operated at an actual But he pointed out that even though the board adopts the two ordi­ each year, for 10 years., That were finalized. nances, they would be subject to a petition for referendum for 30 is, a teacher with a bachelor's deficit of about$ll,000,considerlngthefederal days after the publication of the ordinance. monies and other funds that did not arrive un­ Five-man negotiation teams degree can in a decade advance for the Ovid-Elsie School Board from the base salary to a max­ til after the fiscal year ended. - &*• r and the Ovid-Elsie Education NElSoN-POINTED' out the pitfalls ° 'public"rejection^ of the imum income-of $8jl20'under EXPENDITURES, school administrators Assn. reached agreement late ordinances. Rejection at ah election would halt all progress to date, the terms of the new contract. said, are being cut down as much as they can Friday afternoon, The last three he said, and would terminate the federal grant offer and cause the As was noted by Ronald L. and still have an efficient operation. But rises A good breakfast is essential to good education, and that holds or four sessions were with Ed township to violate the final" order of- determination. Court action Farrell, president of the Ful­ in cost of operation continue to push the budget true for teachers as well as students." Teachers*qpd-administra­ Connors of the State Labor Med­ would then -be likely, with the court having the-power to order the ton Education Assn., negotia­ higher. The increases are apparent in all but iation Board, sale of bonds without such sale being subject to a referendum or tions between the teaching and a couple of major categories. tors in the St; Johns system met for breakfast Tuesday morning at vote of the people. > ^administrative factions of the Salaries normally increase' every year, St. Joseph School social hall prior to starting orientation meet­ THE ONLY TOPIC OF the "At such time we would anticipate a minimum of additional district began Jan. 18 and took and this year is no exception. For teachers ings In preparation for the opening of school today (Thursday). negotiations this year was over (See DeWITT SEWER, Page 2-A) all of six months to complete. alone, the cost is going up from $556,179 last professional compensation. All other,areas of the contract had * CLINXON .COUNTY \* been covered'last year in a two- year contract, with only thepro- Prime and double seal for 20 blocks traffic deaths fessional compensation area open for change this year. Since January}) &Q% , Ovid-Elsie's new salary sche­ dule will start at ^5,800 for a : beginning teacherwithabachelor Paving starts this week in city •"-." '7-: ;r of arts degree and work up to $8,323 on a yearly percentage THIS TIME LAST , The prime and double seal por­ while they are on the prime and and double seal paving this year. of small areas along curbs and at NEW PAVING WITH a prime coln to Gibbsj SWEGLES from basis over 12 years. Teachers tion of St. Johns' street paving double seal project can't be def­ Fifteen others which are already intersections. A^number of loca­ and double seal will be done on Steel to, Lincoln; TRAVERfrom ••'YEAR: 12' - with a master's degree will re­ program Is scheduled to get un­ initely stated, City Manager Ken paved will receive a single seal tions on streets, and particularly the following streets starting this Higham toRallroadjBAKERfrom ceive $6,264 to start and up to der way this week. Greer said. Blocks of streets during a maintenance program. at intersections, have broken up week, Greer said; the south end of Meadowview $8,787 at the end of 12 years. About 20 blocks of this type of will be done according to the . The Hicks Co. will do this prob- to the point that they will have to OTTAWA from Glbbs to Floral; Drive south to Sturgis Streetj The primary concern of the paving will be done by Hicks & moisture conditions and the num­ ably at the conclusion of the new be repaved. This will be done OAKLAND from Lincoln to Gibbs; KIBBEE from Traver to Sturgis! two groups was over a lack of Co,, of Alma, who moved in their ber of cars parked on the street paving work. later when the bituminous mat OAKLAND for a short distance CIRCLE DRIVE from Buchanan to Fowler finances in the district, and both equipment Tuesday in prepara­ at those times. , Also involved is'strip sealing" •paving Is. done. north of Meadj MEAD from Lin­ (See PAVING, Page 2-A) agreed to \:he need for additional tion for the start of the work. man traffic millage, according to Supt. Rob­ About 12 other blocks will get GREER SAID THE Hicks crew, ert Beauchamp and Rodney Tul- a bituminous two-inch mat at- will probably start in the north loch, president of the Ovid-Elsie some later date this summer, portion of town, then work around fatality Education Assn. and 15 blocks of presently-paved to the east side, down to the south street will get a single seal. The seventh accident fata­ MEMBERS OF THE teacher and over to the west side of town. lity was chalked up for Clin­ Just where Hicks & Co. will be He asked the cooperation of res­ negotiating team were Thelma ton County Friday when a Rule, Marian Clark, Albert Ack- working at any particular time idents along the affected streets Fowler man died of injuries he in watchln for the work crews ley, Virginia Chamberlain andi swwjww/^w^t'w^.w e sustained from an auto acci­ Tulloch. The school administra­ v v , v dent, • ;:*;i&JOH* - * -'^ and in staying off the streetwhlle tion negotiation team consisted of •^Whece Frank Pung, 83, of 353 Beauchamp, Earl Seybert, Blaine •:•: Greer said the procedure would N. Sorrell Street, Fowler, was jijfcanl $ be that the Hicks Co. will spread Lentz, Hugel Leonard and Larry $ stofre, a passenger in a car that Nicholas, $ a prime coat of liquid asphalt on collided with an auto driven >;•; every- the affected streets during an Teachers in the Ovid-Elsie f:*: ihlri by Betty Faye Slim at the district met Labor Day evening afternoon period. This will then intersectin of Lowell and be covered with a light Iayer'Of and'ratified the contract, Tul­ ^Centerline Roads in Riley loch said. The school board has rock chips as a safeguard against Township last Thursday. N \ wow . people walking across'the fresh not yet ratified it, but Beau­ Pung was thrown free of champ said this would be brought I've Go* tar. Pedestrians are asked to the wreckage by the impact Ait MM! keep off, however. ' up at the board's regular meeting and as a result was serious­ next Monday night, or possibly §ruMAiL# ITEMS MY| Saw horses will be placed at ly hurt. this week if a special meeting the ends of the affected streets is needed for other purposes. § FAMItYDOESN'T USE . when this prime coat is down, TAKEN TO CLINTON Me­ and residents are asked to refrain The teacher-schooLcontractat morial Hospital, Pung was St. Johns was ratified last week from .driving across-it while that treated for his wounds. He IN THE condition remains. City police when a tabulation of absentee appeared to be recovering' votes from teachers who were will not Issue tickets for over­ satisfactorily but died around fhv;AKT AD MEDIUM I night parking on the street in the out of town Aug. 27 showed more nine, hours after the accident, than the two-thirds majority In areas where the work Is^golng at approximately 2:15 a.m. on, so ^residents blocked off by favor of the contract. The tab­ I ' The V"! the next day, from internal ulation was made Thursday eve-' the work may park on a .neigh­ injuries and shock. I CLINTON BOUNTY 8 boring street. ning. 'Twenty-four hours earlier NEV s The driver of the car in the school board had put their I v ' , 1 which Pung was riding, Ernest stamp ojE approval on the con­ THE OVERNIGHT wait is nec­ (See FOWLER, Page 4-A) tract. .£JW*m* Like Baby Furniture, Toy* & essary for the good prime and ':|: Mcyclts, Furefhn, Smdl AppRom-M, & double seal program,Greersald. At St, Johns, too, salary was Spotting Goo*, OirtyownCloHw*, g Hicks Co. will return the next LABOR DAY HOLIDAY PLANS SMASHED BY COLLISION the prime stumbling block to an ."BOW COST" I day to put down the double seal earlier agreement. The St. Johns on the new pavement, which then This smashed-in trunk- ended the Labor Day holiday plans of Mr and Mrs Douglas J. Re-lyea of schedule calls for a starting /CLINTON- $ can be driven on« Persons who Mr. Clemens. They were driving north on US-27 at Hyde' Road Saturday morning and slowed in the salary of $5,900-for a beginner COUNTS NEWS drive around'the saw horses and with a BA degree, going up to use the road while only the prime passing lane for another car turning in at Beck's Farm Market (background). Another auto driven by $8,614 over a 10-year period, WANT ADS coat is down stand a good chance Elaine Beck, 17, of Ft. Wayne, Ind. (car shows on median strip) hit the Relyea car from thei rear. "24 of us as a group are Fhone of getting a lot of tar on their REGULAR BRIDGE PLUS dup­ .j.*i 'Miss Beck was treated at Clinton Memorial Hospital and released. A passenger, Emma Beck, 55, also worth $100 this week , . I 224-2361 ,autos. . Try to find us after read­ licate bridge tournaments start Twenty blocks of presently- of Ft. Wayne, was hospitalized until Sunday. Neither of the Relyeas nor thejr 3-year-old daughter, l in October. Contact Roger Fee- FOR FAST RESULT'S ing page 4-B." te gravel streets will get the prime was hurt. Miss Back was ticketed for failure to stop jn assurred clear distance ahead. man, 224-7259,-Adv. 20-1 Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan Thursday, September 7, 1967 Expect seasonal rise in shoplifting incidents | SU Johns' downtown business­ HE SAID THE shoplifting sit­ shoplifting to a minimum. "Shoplifting concerns every great numbers. Many wander Storeowners, too, remain firm customer in every store," the through the stores, and retailers •>:\ men are expecting an increase uation has continued to be a 'in shoplifting incidents this fall, problem. "Of course it isn't any­ in their effort to stamp out shop-* Retail Division committee point­ are positive considerable mer­ 'and they're tightening their guard where near as bad during the lifting. Employees of all stores ed out. "Every loss must be chandise is picked up and carried to prevent as much of It as pos­ summer time because we don't are being trained to be on the counted in the cost of doing off during that time. sible.* have the hoard of school kids lookout for shoplifters and to business and thus .becomes a MUCH OF THE shopllfing is Shoplifters will be prosecuted, in here. recognize the methods shoplift­ part of the total sales price. done "for kicks,* the committee .they promised. "As far as what's going to be ers use. They're also being "The overwhelming majority points out, by youngsters who That promise was made last done with those that are caught, informed on how to handle the of people who are honest must have more than enough money to ;•: ^ (Spring when members of the it's the same: they're going to be situation should they catch a help pay this cost. So in a sense buy the items'they steal. But, the 'Retail Division of the St. Johns prosecuted. Where the Judge and shoplifter In the act., shoplifters are actually stealing committee points out, the "kicks* Chamber of Commerce voted to police are concerned, they are from their fellow honest custom­ could be costly if the youngsters crack down on shoplifting by as firm as they were last spring." THE RETAIL Division decided ers." are caught—more costly than the .prosecuting' all persons caught Probate Judge Timothy M. the best way to knock out the Juveniles are a big part of St. actual items they take. * in the crime. Green-and SU Johns police assur­ problem is to prosecute each Johns retailers' problems. Par- Youths under 16 caught shop­ 1 "And the situation is the same ed the merchants last spring when offender, regardless of fcie cir­ ' Ucularly during the noon hour, lifting will be prosecuted through now," said Alan R. Dean, a mem­ they started their crackdown that cumstances or age of the offend­ youngsters on their lunch break probate court, Dean said; youths ber of a special committee work­ the businesses would get all the er. Most storeowners are going from the high school and Junior ' over that age and adults will be ing on the problem. cooperation possible in keeping along with that. high mill around downtown in handled through justice court. \ DeWitt seiner ordinance approval expected 2 nabbed in store, (Continued from Page 1-A) , located prior to objections from the City of DeWitt, in exchange for cost representing approximately 30^ per cent above the current es­ the river site. , ' timate due to the average increase In cost plus any -additional The new plant will be a secondary treatment plant, meaning the charged as burglars treatment designs," Nelson said. "And we would be constructing discharge from the plant will be up to 90 per cent pure water. Charges of breaking and en­ where the two men were at work without the federal grant we now have and at that time would not Primary treatment plants treat to 50 per cent purity. t tering in the nighttime and pos-^, on^ a safe. One man jumped up qualify for." The sewer system's main collector area, where homes will be session of burglar tools were tojrun but halted at May's ver­ Cost of the, township sewage system Is already considerably tied in, is in the Valley Farms area, as far south as Sheridan Road lodged against Harry Gene Sus- bal warning. hlgherthan when township voters rejected a sewage system in 1965. and along the trunkline north. Sewerage will flow by gravity north­ dorf, 38, of Crystal and James One of the two safes In the ward from the collector lines to the interceptor line along the old Paul Overla, 23, of St. Louis" office being ripped open by the THE PROPOSED system for DeWitt Township now would be, Michigan Electric Railway right-of-way, curving north to Herblson early last Thursday morning, burglars was not locked. There according to Nelson, 'the most modern, updated, sophisticated Road at Prairie Creek, A lift station will be constructed there to Aug. 31. was no money in either safe. treatment system in the state, barring none. It would have unlimited pump the sewerage over the high point In Herblson, where It will The two men were apprehended The burglars apparently entered again flow by gravity west under Herblson Road to the plant site, expansion capacity, for even third-stage treatmentwhen necessary, inside the Valley FarmsLumberi the building through an upstairs because of the acreage and location." according to current plans. Co. on US-27 south of State Road' window that had been knocked out. The treatment plant site is on the south side of Herblson Road Nelson said the current site and plans have the blessing of the in DeWitt Township about 2:45 Susdorf and Overla were This is the safe at the Valley Farms Lum­ at the Looking Glass River. It is on an 80-acre site previously State Health Department and Water Resources Commission. a.m. Thursday. Clinton County charged with the two offenses owned by the Clinton County Road Commission. The township Is The township has a federal grant offer for $275,000 to help in sheriff's deputies Richard May and were taken before Justice of ber Co. which burglars peeled early last .Thurs­ in the process now of transferring ownership to the county on an , the construction of the plant and Interceptor line and is reapplying and Ray Terpening, DeWitt City the Peace Gordon Willyoung day morning. Two suspects were arrested after' 80-acre site on Herblson east of Turner where the plant was to be for the extra amount above the most-recent estimate. Police Chief Charles Anderson, where they pleaded innocent. being cau,ght in the building. To add insult to p=antB DeWitt Township Chief Bruce They are being held In the Clin­ Angell and state police were In ton County Jail.' under $5,000 capture, neither this nor another safe being on the capture. bond for each of the two counts broken into had any money in. ' May was on patrol near the against them. hardware store when he was dispatched there after a phone IT PAYS TO SHOP AT call to the sheriff's departmenf- Paving about a burglary in process. He kept the building under surveil­ (Continued from Page 1-A) lance while callingfor reinforce­ ments. Terpening and Anderson Clark; LINCOLNSHIRE south to came from DeWitt and Angell the end of the curb; HAMPSHIRE from patrol in the township. south to the end of the curb; ELM BACK TO SCHOOL between Clinton and Swegles; While the others surrounded CLINTON south to the end of the the building, May knocked out a curb; SWEGLES from Oak south n window in the store's office to the end of the curb (north of onE Oak will get a bituminous mat); Pair of .bridge "BALDWIN one blockwestof Mor­ The Central National Bank extends sincere ton; McCONNELL from Morton STOP tourneys planned west to Sawmill Alleys best" wishes in'welcoming the men and women Streets to receive a single teachers to the Cl i n ton County area. A regular bridge tournament, seal will be: SH0PPII1G plus a duplicate bridge tourna­ MEAD between Steel Street and Wp are confindent that our children will receive ment, will start in October under the railroad tracks; WALKER proper .training and guidance under your capable super­ the sponsorship of the St. Johns from US-27 to Traverj the 100, for SCHOOL! vision. /vjdy[;yp|j^dedicated service to our youth lead them , Jaycees. .. i % ,, , , 200, and 300 blocks of SOUTH The tournaments are open to TRAVER; the 600, 700, and 800 ) i to worthwhile futures such as yours. all Interested players, according blocks of EAST BALDWIN: the If ybu~are a new teacher to our area, a^isit to any dfvour to Chairman Roger Feeman of 200 and 300 blocks of SOUTH ™s 207 S. Prospect Street; BAKER; the northern half of offices will make you feel at home, and our staff is avail- The duplicate bridge tourna­ MEADOWVIEW DRIVE; the 800 e to discuss.how the Central National Bank can meet your needs. ment Is new this year, being block of EAST CASS; the 200 started as a result of high in­ block of NORTH SPRING; and the £hip'ighord terest shown by playerslast year. 100 and 200 blocks of WEST Duplicate ibridge will start-Oct. WALKER If patching on the north serves up 7 and will be played the first side of the 100 block Is finished A FEW SERVICES THAT ARE SURE Saturday of each month through in time. the softshell May. \ The regular1 bridge tournament SPARTAN ASPHALT Co., in colors play-off periods have been ex­ Which has the contract for the re HELP THE BUSY TEACHER..,. tended from two to three weeks bituminous mat paving, hasn't . to taste • this year, with the first round yet notified the city when its • Savings Accounts Bank By Mail scheduled for the first three crews will be in town. Streets to weeks of October. ^ receive the mat will be: $3.98 r( # Checking Accounts Night Depository Persons Interested in playing NORTH SWEGLES from Lin­ • Auto Loans / Travelers' Checks in the tournaments are asked to coln to Gibbs; LINCOLN from # Teachers1 Loans •Safety Deposit Boxes contact Feeman. Mead to Swegles; SOUTH TRA­ { VER for the unpaved areabetween $ Business Loans Drive-ln Banking Baldwin and Kibbee; STURGIS from US-27 east to one block O-E hires east of Baker Street; SWEGLES from Lambert south to Oak?OAK 5 teachers, from Swegles east; arid LANSING from ^turgls south to the end of' the curb. sells schools ) Greer said some streets are . OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie getting the bituminous mat in­ Board of Education has announc­ stead of the prime and double ed the hiring of five new teachers seal because of higher volume I and the sale of four rural schools. of traffic, heavier loads of traf­ fic or particular moisture prob­ Deep, dainty or vividly colored, the softshell ., New teachers hired include "gb-with" for goers. A wisp of 100% nylon ft Mrs Sandra Nutter, who will teach lems. t Greer pointed out to the resi­ knit, zipped to the rear, utterly carefree. ' at the Bannister School; AnnMc- J u Dougall for third grade at Ovid; dents that the Spartan Asphalt Small, Medium, Large. Leota Kajdas for third grade at Co. crews which will be working Elsie;* Elizabeth Hess for sixth on the streetprograminSL Johns grade at Elsie; and James Crock­ will not be able to handle home­ ett for high school English. owner requests for driveway pav­ ing while they are here, because Nate Frey of Ovid was the suc­ the equipment is too large to N> every girl's cessful bidder, on the Sherburne handle Individual projects. ' 1 and Soule schools, both in Ovid favorite knit Township; Wayne Mead of Elsie bought the Mead School In Du- NYC promotes SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES . : . plain Township; and John Ladlski of Elsie purchased the FoxSchool William Parish At our St. Johns office, any of these Safety Deposit Boxes'can be Yours*for in Fairfield Township lnShlawas- SIZES 7 TO 14 2.50 \: see County. $1 for the Balance of 1967. To any Clinton Cbunty School Teacher . , . 1 Bids on the Jesse School In William L.' Parish, son of Mr there will be "NO.CHARGE" for the'balance of 1967 if taken during - Ovid Township were sjill being , and Mrs Floyd Parish of 301 S. tabulated. Whlttemore, St. Johns, has been September. The school board last week appointed suburban trainmaster awarded fleet ^insurance for all for New York Central Railroad's school vehicles to Frank Bernath Hudson and Harlem divisions. of Elsie, representing State Farm The announcement was made re­ Insurance. He was low bidder at cently by Robert K. Pattlson, $2,739.91 for the package. division superintendent. Albert Ackley, agriculture Parish joined the Central in 1947 as a 'telegrapher 'in New teacher, twas , given permission to attend the national FFA con­ York City. He was promoted to vention in Kansas City, Mo., in train dispatcher at New Ydrk In October. The board also voted to 1958 and In 1966hewasappointed Install abutments in the parking transportation assistant in the lot at the high school. New York district transportation office. Prior to'his present po­ >- \ NATIONAL BANK Give old solid-color curtains a sition, Parish served as super­ K distinctive new look by trlm- visor of freight transportation St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo •mlng them from top to bottom for the New York District with rowsof cotton curtain fringe. N In his new post, Parish* will be. Downtown Southgate Plaza Choose fringe in a gay co-or­ responsible for planning and co­ Knit for the liveliest fun a girl can find, dinated color and sew it on in ordinating schedules and equip­ in soft but sturdy cotton jersey* Light and •. „ Member F.D.I.C. equally spaced rows, as close ment with respect to suburban service. •^rich colors to choose from. She'll love several. together as you like.- \ i * Thursday, September 7, 1967 • CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page .3 ^ SJHS education Special Bath board approves new election Monday BATH-Bath School District voters will make a decision next Monday, Sept. 11, on a $650,- rules for class wear 000 bond issue to finance a large addition to the Bath Elementary New fads in men's and women's "Violation of smoking and drink­ School Building. clothing has resulted in a change ing • regulations will place a, The bond issue would cost of rules and etiquette governing student in the position of im­ voters about 1.2 mills over this school wear by the St. Johns mediate suspension from school year's assessment. High School Board of Education for the remainder of the school The new addition would' in­ for the coming school year. year. clude three kindergarten rooms, Under the board directives, In passing these regulations, nine other classrooms and a girls must wear dresses or the board took pains to point multi-purpose room. Bath school skirts—not mini — skirts—with out that compliance with the officials termed the addition a blouses or sweaters. Slacks or rules will benefit the students, "much-needed" one. bermudas, shorts, kilts or shifts in that a high moral, ethical, | Voting on the bond issue will that are split on the sides may social and academic climatewiU take place • from 7 a.m. to 8 not be worn in school, prevail. p.m. intheJamesCouzens Build­ Bermudas and slacks are per­ ing gymnasium In Bath. mitted to be worn by girls at football and basketball games. Morrill joins By the time you get through therapy staff tipping the help and writing a "HEAVY, FORMAL or exag­ dozen thank-you notes, you be­ gerated makeup is not acceptable at hospital gin to wonder why you ever during the school day," the board accepted the invitation to be a has ruled. *Halr styles, as well, BATH—Gary Morrill, son of week-end freeloader. should be neat and clean at all Mr and Mrs Gaylord Morrill of times." Not considered in good Bath, joined the physical therapy taste by the board is hair ex­ department at Munson Medical tremely teased or ratted. Center at Traverse City Aug. 28, * The girls are not the only according to. Harvey Norris Jr., ones wearing long hair styles chief physical therapist* these days. Boys too are asked Morrill came to Munson from to keep their hair styles neat Garden City, Mich., after gradu­ and trim. Long hair over the ating from the School of Physi­ forehead, ears and or back of cal Therapy at the University of neck is not/pleasing to an aca­ Michigan and qualifying for reg­ demic atmosphere noted the istration. YOUNG .board. .Prior to entering the Univer­ The board has further ordered sity of Michigan, Morrill took that "Boys should wear clean, his BS in education at Central MARRIED slacks or Jeans with a belt line Michigan University and taught above the hips and with belts junior high science and mathe­ when slacks provide for them" matics for a year in Lakeview, MALE Hip-hugging or leg-hugging Mich. slacks are termed as improper At Munson, after orientation wear by the board. and study of procedures in.the DRIVERS department, he will assist Nor­ ALL SHIRTS—sport and regu­ ris with patients who come for lar dress—should be kept but­ the clinical treatments. Like toned, except for the top button. Norris, Morrill believes in the •".1* &*il**i,« .v '• *A11 shirt tails must b'e tucked team approach to rehabilitative in," says the board members. medicine and care and hopes to "Students in violation of the make use of all facets of his ed­ dress code may be temporarily ucation treating patients. suspended until the matter is Both Morrill and his wife, the corrected," the board has cau­ former Claudene Klme of Jack­ tioned. son, have known and liked the As far as smoking and drink­ Grand Traverse area, even be­ ing goes—there will be none fore they met at Central Mich­ *•.«• allowed in and immediately igan University, Mrs Morrill Is i: around the school, the board a school teacher and expects to has legislated. do some substituting in the Trav­ BIRDS-EYE VIEW OF 'BIRD' VIEWING COUNTRYSIDE Also, visibly carrying cigar­ erse City school system. They We Can Save ettes In and around the school live at 113 Beach Street, a short "Up there where the air is rare" a person can get a good view of the countryside, and when you are looking at * is forbidden and drinking of alco­ distance from the hospital. You Money on hol at school-sponsored activi­ conservnservatioa n practices there's no better way to see the results* This picture was taken from a plane piloted by DeWItt Road runs left ties will not.be.'iOlecatecU *iid*JM iGhcfrles'-Dickinson^and looks sou . —r^\—- Li ,. /nsrvt tD?'i ^rr.y/i t r ••'•''•'•"' '"- v~\ Others get quick results .to'ngrit across*fhV cen.ter'of the p.' the distance as the high- AS WAS/MADE so*eimphatic IV ~ *wri* • with Clinton - County News ' ' way curves across 'the nortrrof St.-Johns. --The accompanying plahe'was-piloted by-Ray Wheeler of Capital City by the members of the board, classified ads—you will, too! Aviation during the Clinton County Soil Conservation Air Tour Aug. 12. INSURANCE SCHOOL BELLS can't meet Michiq&n 1) Budget deficit seen bond, is jailed JIM McKENZIE (Continued-from Page 1-A) Eunice Horton, 46, of Lansing, THE HEALTH SERVICES budget is also to was arrested in St. Johns Tues­ pared to about $282,060 last year. be cut back—on paper, anyway. Last year's day and charged with forging a AGENCY Major categories showing increases this expenditure under the operations budget was check. Unable to post the $5,000 $17,133.09; this year's budget is for $6,200. year are: bond set for her freedom, the 212 N. Clinton Ave. •Elementary education up to $714,716 from The $6,200, however, does not include part of Horton woman is being held in a total of $646,160.67 in 1966-67. the expenses of nurses and nurses'aides being the county jail awaiting her ar­ Mother Goose •Secondary education up to $405,136 from paid under spearate-from-the -budget federal raignment in circuit court. St. Johns Ph. 224-2479 BACK-TO-SCHOOL $380,968.04 spent last.year. programs. •Special education up to, $42,230 from $40,- Anticipated revenue under the 1967-68 902.21 last year. budget amounts to $1,507,424. That includes $555,000 in current operating taxes, delinquent •TRANSPORTATION up to $124,237 from taxes, interest oh delinquent taxes and other $109,330 last year. ' Do You Think You've taxes; $4,550 In miscellaneous receipts; $15,- •Administration up to $78,940 from $72,- 000 from county special education; $3,500 from 283.04 last year. National Defense Education Act Titles m and It's Back To School in Mother Goose Shoes. Chil­ •Operation of plant up to $125,00d from IV; and $929,874 from state sources. dren love the smart styles and parents appreciate $112,779.42 last year. Got a Problem? the quality workmanship and rugged wearability. •Maintenance of plant up to $60,700 this The state sources are broken down to in­ year from $47,812,83 last year. clude $815,374 for state school aid; $63,000 •Fixed charges up to $61,170 from $48,- for transportation aid; $39,000for special edu­ 575.30 last year. This amount includes in­ cation; $6,500 for drlyer education; and$6,000 FORGET surances, workmen's compensation—all of for vocational education. ' which are oh a bid basis—and rental of land and buildings. The rental charges include cost Direct state aid, anticipated now at $815,- of the protable classrooms (there are 10 this 374, would likely be the figure that changes IT ... year) plus four rooms at St. JosephSchool. should the Legislature decide to give schools Only two of the major categories showed more aid than the formula now calls for. Last Black Nylon Velvet, Sizes 8 l/2 decreases in budgeted amounts. year state aid totaled $753,069.12. to 4. Capital outlay is being chopped drastically Apart from the regular budget, St. Johns Priced from from $24,713.13 spent last year to $6,500 Public Schools will spend anqther $99,636 budgeted last year. Last year's expenditures during 1967-68 on federal programs under WE CAN DRAPE $499 to $799 included a lot of new furniture and equipment .the Elementary and Secondary Education Act for the rural schools in the district; thus the Titles I and m. But that money will be fully hlgher-than-normal cost last year. Much of reimbursed by the federal government and is ANY SIZE OR that furniture will be used in the new neigh­ not included in the budget for the general borhood schools when they come Into use. operation of the school system. SHAPE WINDOWS! Black Dress Scuff Tip Oxford, Sizes 8 1/2 to 3. Come in ..... Make your selection from hundreds of ' -' Vf. patterns in-dozens of fabric Infant's, Childrens styles. : : Priced from y*- \ ;' ^r--^''' '^v^?9H THEN. .'. LEAVE THE .Black, Brown, Red Leather, Sizes 8 1/2 to 4. REST TO US. Custom-Made Drapes, Ready to Hang

ONLY luu per yarci uP' Cordovan Wingtip Oxford, Sizes A new name and a new car—the Mercury Moiitego—with a full line of 13 models in five series will be introduced in LincolmMercury dealerships on September 22. 8 1/2 to 3. Described as the lowest priced luxury car in the entire Mercury, family for 1968, the "Finest in foot fashion with famous Brand Names' Montego offers full six-passenger comfort. Passenger car length is 206 inches and the wheelbase 116 inches. Montego's striking resemblance to the Mercury is intensified by its forward-thrusting power dome hood, full width grille and dual horizontal headlamps. ECONOMY SHOE STORE Pictured is the Mercury Montego MX two-door hardtop, one of eight twcS-door hardtops E.F. Boron Co. ,f - - • in the line. Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Design Safety Features, including energy-' & 121 N. CIMon, ST. JOHNS, also Owosso and Durand absorbing steering column and steering wheel, are incorporated in all Montego models. 122 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7423 Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 7, 1967 Girl charged 9 on 2 offenses DAV 'forget-me-iwt Pre-Labor ' Patricia Ann VanEtten, 18, o~f 610 N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, campaign here this week Day mishap was arrested Wednesday, Aug. 30, in St. Johns and charged . Disabled American Veterans show your gratitude in a way not serious with reckless driving and being will again this year ask the that means something to the a minor in possession of alcohol. citizens of Clinton County to disabled veterans in Clinton The Clinton County Sheriff's Taken before Municipal Judge "give a little for those who gave County." Office was unusually quiet over Alba Wert, Miss VanEtten was a lot." Commander Light added that the weekend with respect to traf­ ordered to pay a fine of $20 This permanent slogan will "Contributions for the little blue fic accidents in contrast with the and court costs of $21.30 and be the inspiration for the annual flowers provide funds for the rest of -the state. But right up spend three days in jail on the DAV Forget-Me-Not campaign chapter to carry on its rehabili­ to the beginning deadline of the second count. this Friday and Saturday, Sept. tation work and service work Labor Day holiday at 6 p.m. She demanded examination on 8 and 9, in St. Johns, among deserving disabled vet- Friday, the local office had its the first charge and was re­ Carl G. Light, commander of , erans in this county." He empha­ quota and more of road mis­ leased on a bond of $200. Clinton County Disabled Ameri­ sized thai all funds collected, haps. can Veterans, said today that will be used for this work. In one, a car driven by Carl To give cotton draperies a "It's easy to show you remember The DAV also gives free ser­ custom-made look, make scal­ Alfred Hovey, 45, of 322 N. Ovid the sacrifices made for all of vice to all wartime disabled Street, Elsie, was struck by a loped hems, using a plate or us by our wartime disabled— veterans in matters of pension, round dish for a pattern. Place car driven by Robert David Wil­ by wearing a Forget-Me-Not this hospitalization, employment and son, 27, of R-l Elsie. the dish on the wrong side of Friday and Saturday. The coin many other problems. fabric and trace partly around it 'or bill you drop into the Forget- "The Forget-Me-Not has been The accident occurred on a with pencil or chalk. Trim scal­ Me-Not canister will be used to curve on Maple Rapids Road, lops with cotton tassel fringe. our official flower of the DAV since 1920 when our organiza­ near the intersection of St. Clair tion began," Light said. "We Road in Duplain Township. count all those who wear it as sincere friends of our nation's THE HOVEY AUTO was round­ BINGO BUG SPECIALS disabled veterans. Give a little ing the curve when it was met for those who gave a lot— get by the Wilson vehicle in its a DAV Forget-Me-Not Friday right-of-way. To avoid a head- Big Selection of and Saturday in St. Johns." on collision, Hovey drove his car off the road, but not in time LOOKS DELICIOUS, DOESN'T IT? to keep the left-rear, side of Laboring on Labor Day? These two men and a few more like them found themselves in such a posi­ his car from being hit. Pole & Tree 2 clays or 35 tion at the Labor Day picnic Monday at the Fowler Conservation Park. Otherwise, the annual pic­ Neither driver.northeirpass- engers—Ellen Hovey, 46, Mary James Edwin Palmer, 18, nic, sponsored by the Fowler Conservation Club, provided respite from the cares and bustle of the Jo Hovey, 14 and Mrs Wilson- of 415 Prospect Street, Ovid was ordinary workday for the record-setting crowd that attended the event. were injured. LAMPS arrested in St. Johns Monday and charged with having im­ JUST ARRIVED proper plates, no operator's li­ School sets pay for counselors cense and "having no proof of Wacousta car insurance. At their special meeting last which are on an individual basis, Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2030 Wednesday night, trustees of the JUST RECEIVED FROM Taken before Municipal Judge were approved, and Supt, Earl St, Johns Board of Education took Lancaster was asked to get esti­ THE CHICAGO MARKET Alba Wert, Palmer was instruct­ care of several miscellaneous ed to pay ,a fine of $46.30 and Wacousta Community Metho­ mates for the cost of building a dist Church School will observe Items In addition to ratifying a road from the high school site court costs of $4.30 on the first contract with the teachers and charge or spend 15 days in jail. Rally Day and Promotion Sun- south to Townsend Road in an day^at their 11 a.m. worship adopting a preliminary budget. effort to keep contractors'trucks Living Room On the second charge, Palmer service Sept. 10. Salaries for school counselors, off city residential streets. was fined $30.70 and ordered to pay court costs of $4.30 plus The Labor Day picinic at Look­ T'S LUCKY TO WEAR YOUR B1RTHST0NE two days in confinement or spend ing Glass Valley Park of Wa­ SUITES ten days in jail. cousta was attended by 667. A The third charge brought with more complete report will fol­ ,lt a fine of $37.50 and court low. "AalS '££• z£rz&i£ costs of $4.30 or ten days be-, birthstones for hind bars. Wacousta Ladies Softball team HEAVYWEIGHT HORSE PULLING was awarded the sportsmanship_ BECKER FURNITURE Palmer was confined in lieu Horsepower on the hoof — instead of on the of paying the fines within two award from the YMCA town and eptember FOWLER days, or face up 35 days in country league. Their manager highway — will take the spotlight when the S jail. was Art Bloomer. whistle blows to signal the opening of the 1967 National Horse Pulling.Contest at the 54th An­ SAPPHIRE nual Saginaw Fair, Sept. 9 - 16. The horse pul­ STAR SAPPHIRE ling contest will be held in front of the grand­ stand Thursday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Symbol of Clear Picture time Thinking and Wisdom News About for her: Fowler . . . The clear sky blue of the (Continued from Page 1-A) fr-[l*.(_r Sapphire °r the mysterious is anytime, especia Halfman, 71,; of- 5 8i9 (Elm- Clinton County f^Beauty of 'a star Sapphire Street, Fowler, and his other V.*wiU give her a deep sense passengers—his wife, Mary of pride of possession. 73, and the wife of the de­ ceased, Lena Pung, 76, were £e?Mce for him: also taken to Clinton Memo­ Fa rial with injuries. A gold ring set with a ' Mrs Slim, 38, of 5578Low- Peteemel Sapphire or Star Sapphire .ell Road, St. Johns, was taken —a distinctive and to Clinton Memorial too. She happy choice for the and the Half manns were treat­ September born. ed and released. Mrs Pung was reported in good con­ Most birthstoncs available in genuine, synthetic, or dition in the hospital Tues­ imitation stones' day. GENUINE 'BLUE STAR* SAPPHIRES ACCORDING TO THE Clin­ ton County sheriff's report, v to $4200 KODAK 9Qii||P both vehicles entered the in­ tersection and skidded into GENUINE ORIENTAL BLUE SAPPHIRE the ditch. IndCimfltlo 700 Both drivers told the sher­ DINNER RINGS and DIAMOND RINGS Camera iff's officer called to the scene from $150 Luxury model...equipped that they did not see one an­ other in time to avoid the for every situation! collision. Synthetic Men's and Ladies' Blue Sapphires Finest of all tnsiamatic camera i! The accident Is under in­ Gives you instant, automatic vestigation. loading with film in Kadapak from $11.95 cartridges, plus extra-fast [ens and shutter speeds for hard-to- Car ends at Imitation blue styles from $3.50 get pictures. Lens is 38mm f/2.8 road's end . . . shutter ranges to 1/250. Midshipman 2c GERALD W. Daniel Robert Priestop, 27, of Alio, full electric-eye exposure JENKINS, son of Hobart H. Jen­ Fine Collection of control... built-tn flash ... au­ St. Louis, was not injured when kins of DeWitt, recently visited tomatic flash exposure control. his auto careened off the end of the Saufley Field Naval Auxili­ Island Road where it forms a ary Air Station at Pensacola, LINDA STAR SAPPHIRES T-lntersect with Watson Road in Fla., to take part in a basic flight Duplain Township. Indoctrination field trip, , for men-and ladies from $33.75 ~ The accident occurred Wed­ During the field trip, he was nesday, Aug. 30. Priestop, un­ given an indoctrination flight In See and buy a beautifuISapphire aware of the road's end, applied the T-34 Mentor, a military ver­ his brakes as his car approached sion of the Beech-craft Bonanza. ring today and use our budget; plan the intersection. The vehicle' Saufley Field, part of the Naval skidded across Watson Road and Air Basic Training .Command, into the ditch. provides flight training for fu­ ture Navy, Marine Corps and LESTER H. LAKE, Coast Guard aviators. KODAK * '* joweler Fall is the Greatest Time Marine Lance Cpl. RONALD and IUAWKC 150 Outfit DISCOUNTS L. MONTAGUE, sVn of Mrs Earl •Since 1930 W. Sperow of 9970 E. Elm Road, MIDWEST. V^ 6 BAYS for Pictures. . .the color of Motorized camera! Come SEE Ovid, was promoted to his pres­ BANK CARD ; 107 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2412 for ent rank while serving with the Fitted carry-case! FAST And SAVE! (See SERVICE, Page 14-A) the great outdoors, to children Drop in the Kodapak Cartridge. SERVICE. Famous Wind the motor. And start shoot­ at home. . . Be ready for the occasion ing. No focusing or other adjust­ GOODYEAR TIRES ments. Film advances automati­ WE HOPE YOU'LL REPEAT THIS cally. The Kodak httamatk 150 at DISCOUNT PRICES by choosing from our great Camera takes color or black- and-white snaps, or color slides. Built-in flash holder pops up for Any bize - Any Grade selection of Cameras and flash shots. Outfit comet in new 1st Tire Regular Price fitted carry-ca*e| More and more people are coming to our office and saying it's Camera Supplies: the talk of the town that wereally appreciate our customers' 2 business 'and that we don't hesitate to show it. This Is a fact, of course, and we like thatkind of talk. CAMERAS^ Priced from $19 Tov* $124»5 ™E 50% OFF INSTANT CRKDIT with Michigan Hankard PARR'S PHARMACY fir Midwest Chai'Rorard ST. JOHNS TIRE CO. Serving St'. Johns for over 50 Years from the Corner of Clinton & Walker ion:, North US-27 108 E. HIGH AM old Pontine milt;. Local Loan Co. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3926 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 ST.JOHNS ' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Thursday, September' 7, 1967

•»••••-• •.•>•• •.%%v.%*iV.V.1*.Vi*.V.,77W?W??PP7ty* at thehomeof MrsRonaldPawtak of 2302 Darby Drive,'Lansing. Newlyweds to live Announcements The topic of discussion will be the art of breast feeding and overcoming^ difficulties. For Births The Clinton County Country transportation contact Mrs Tom in Prescott, Mich. Club Green Tee banquet will be White. Clinton's Citizens of 1 held Monday evening, Sept. 11. Tomorrow Cocktails will be served at 6:30 Now at home at Prescott, THE ATTENDANTS wore pale GOP barbecue turquoise gowns of organza and p.m., to be followed by dinner ti&W:'&::::::::::::::-:-:: Mich., are newlyweds Mr and at 7 p.m. Reservations should scheduled for Sept. 14 Mrs Richard Williams, who were taffeta. They were accented with RIDDLE—A girl, Lee Ann, was Senate?, of R-l Pewamo, Sept. lace on the sleeves and panel be made no later than Friday, married Aug. 18 at 8 p.m. at Sept. 8, with Mrs Elsie Ban­ The Clinton County Republican born to Mr and Mrs Charles 2, at Clinton'Memorial Hospital. tralns.x Their headpieces of tur­ Women's Club will hold its annual Riddle, Aug. 27, at Owosso Me­ He weighed 8 pounds 14 3/4 Our Lady of the Lakes Church quoise illusion and bows were croft or Mrs Frances Delbert. • of Waterford, Mich. ' * * chicken barbecue at* Smith Hall morial Hospital. Grandparents ounces. The baby has three sis­ also make by Mrs Frederick Dy­ near the St. Johns City Park next ters. Grandparents are Mr and The bridegroom was graduated mond. They carried white carna­ St. Elizabeth Guild of St. Johns are Mr and Mrs George Hyler. from Pewamo High School and Thursday, Sept. 14. Serving will The mother is the former Ruth Mrs Harold J, Pung of Fowler tion bouquets. Episcopal Church will meet at be from 5 to 8 p.m. Several Ann Stinson. and Mrs Louise SchaferofWest- Central Michigan University and Patricia Eaton was her sister's the home of Mrs Gerald Danley will be the varsity basketball legislators will be on hand for iphalla. The mother is the former maid of honor. Bridesmaids were of 603 S. Oakland, St. Johns, the dinner. SPARKES-A girl Rebecca Margaret Pung. coach at PreBcott. He is the son Mrs Ellis Watts of Pontlac, Mrs Monday, Sept. 11', for a potluck Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox of Kenneth Selpke of Detroit,Elaine luncheon and business meeting. Folks who travel in the best Lawrence L. Sparkes of 208 Pewamo. Eaton cousin of the bride, of All church women are invited. circles sometimes find it hard West Street, Lalngsburg, Sept. Announcements Clarkston andMrs JamesSchulze * * to be on the square. 2, at Clinton Memorial Hospital. THE NEW MRS Fox, a grad­ of Sault Ste. Marie. The LeLeche League of Lan­ t uate of Waterford Township High Men on the downhill road sel­ She weighed 7'pounds 14 ounces. sing will meet Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. dom look at the speedometer. The bafey has 3 sisters. Grand­ School and Central Michigan Uni­ AMBROSE FOX, brother of the The first of a series of nine versity, is the daughter of Mr and bridegroom, was the best man. parents are Leonard Clark, Mr public Euchre parties to be and Mrs Robert HearingandMrs Mts Gale J. Eaton of Clarkston. Ushers were Kenneth Cook of sponsored by the DeWltt Grange She will teach English at Detroit, Byron LomesonofPres- Beulah Sparkes. The mother Is •will be held at the DeWltt Me­ the former Henrietta Clark. Prescott. cott and brothers of the bride­ State College of^eauty morial Building Friday evening, groom, Clare Fox of Pewamo and Sept. 8. Progressive play starts Mr and Mrs Fox honeymooned In Canada. Celester Fox of Vermontvllle. THE BEAUTY SPOT TO REMEMBER PUETZ-A girl, Alice Eliza­ at 8:30. Lunch and prizes. Fu­ •' beth, was born to Mr and Mrs ture dates: Oct. 13, Nov. 10, For her wedding, the former For her daughter's wedding, Leonard Puetz of St. Johns, Aug. Dec. 8, Jan 12* Feb, 9, Mar. 8, Miss Cheryl Lynn Eaton chose a Mrs Eaton chose a bright pink Opening Soon—Lansing's 31, at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Apr. 26, May 10. floor length a-line gown of organ­ silk and wool sheath with a match­ za over taffeta. It was styled with ing coat. Mrs Fox was attired in ^^M Educational Beauty School She weighed 5 pounds 5 1/2 * * ounces. The baby has three a coat train edged with lace as a two-piece suit of pale blue nylon and arnel. Their corsages were of brothers. Grandparents are Mr Bingham WSWS will meet at were the sleeves and hem of the Address Inquiry to Craig, and Mrs Donald Puetz and Mr the home of Mrs Helen Cornell gown. Mrs Frederick Dymond, a orchids. MR AND MRS 'BRIAN D. WALTZ ¥ A buffet was served following £31 S. Washington, Lansjr\g ' and Mrs George W. Black. The Thursday, Sept. 14, at 9:30 a.m. cousin of the bride, made the bow Phone 484-1431 mother is the former Nancy Mrs Isabelle Barbour will be the headpiece which secured her the ceremony at the First Fed-i Black. leader and her topic will be bouffant veil of French illusion. eral Savings Bank of Pontiac.' "Christian Decision Making." She carried an orchid surrounded The parents of the bridegroom Waltz-Murra vows SCHAFER—A boy, John Clare, The Debra Circle will serve by stephanotis In a cascade ar­ also hosted a reception held at was born to Mr and Mrs Eugene refreshments. rangement. the 21 Club in Pewamo Aug.26. repeated Aug. 19

Brian Douglas Waltz of St. presently making their home at Smartly Classic, Johns claimed as his* bride the Montrose. former Miss Barbara Jean Murra He is a graduate of Rodney B. in a 1:30 p.m. ceremony Aug. 19 Wilson High School, attended at Holy Trinity Catholic Church Michigan Technological Univer­ Qoftly FamlninQ of Irohwood. sity, was graduated from North­ Rev B. Nell Smith officiated at ern Michigan University and will the double ring service, be a mathematics Instructor at Flushing Junior HighSchool.Mrs THE BRIDE IS the daughter of Waltz is a graduate of L. L. Mr and Mrs John Murra of 158 Wright High School, Gogebic s n& Larch Street, Iromvood and her Community College andNorthern husband Is the son of Mr and Mrs Michigan University. She will be Clarence Waltz of R-4,St. Johns. employed as an art instructor at A slim floor length gown of Flushing High School. crepe with a scoop neckline and Venice lace edged bell shaped sleeves and high rise bodice was worn by the new Mrs Waltz. The sheath-like skirt was accented with an inverted kick pleat near the back hemline and a chapel EASY TO LOOK AT! length tubular train trimmed with iz^l lace fell from the waistline. Her three-tiered elbow length veil and

»,« Voire - -r+fi-i-. blusher of silk Illusion fell from_ a headpiece of feathered-clir-ys^-. jC r f \1 """ 'MR *AND'MRS JOSEPH FELDPAUSCH * anthemums. She carried one large chrysanthemum and white, 60th Anniversary roses in a colonial arrangement. MRS DONALD Devlley, sister The children of Mr and Mrs The Feldpausches are the of the bride, was the matron of I/: parents of five sons and three honor and Miss Jean Consie and EASY TO BUY! Joseph Feldpausch are hosting an open house Sunday, Sept. 17, daughters, 62 grandchildren and Miss Dianne Waltz, sister of the from 2 until 5 p.m, to honor 44 great-granchlldren. One son bridegroom, were bridesmaids. clastic \) the 60th wedding anniversary Is deceased. The flower girl was LisaDeviley, of their parents. niece of the bride. The affair Is to be held at It is requested that there be The bride's attendants were Holy Trinity Hall of Fowler. no gifts. similarly attired with the matron of honor wearing chartreuse chif­ fon over taffeta and the brides­ maids wearing lime peel chiffon A Word to the Wives... Trommater-Berger over taffeta. Wide, flat bows of Now Carefree Cooking with blue satin held their triple tiered veils and blushers of silk illusion 9, f%) in place. vows said Saturday The bridegroom chose his The Ascot for Accent brother, David Waltz, as best man SELF- and Dennis Morrison and Mervin True English elegance in a men's wear tattersall Alan Glen Trommater of rural of 5335 E. Terrace, Indianap­ olis, Ind. Mr and Mrs Glenn Hallead as groomsmen. Seating with coordinated ascot. Of importance—the Eagle claimed as his bride Saturday the former Miss Cheryl Trommater of R-l, Eagle, are the guests were Donald Devlley buttondown collar, and placket front. Corn, the parents oi the bridegroom. and Thomas Welsh. Brian De­ Olive, or English Blue. Sizes 8 thru 18. Shirt and Ann Berger of rural Zlonsville, Ind. vlley, nephew of the bride, car­ ascot, $4.98 Coordinated pants, $7.98 CLEANING OVEN The couple was united in mar­ THE NEW MRS Trommater ried the rings. riage in a double ring 2 p.m. chose a waltz length gown of ivory peau de sole and Chantil- Mrs Murra chose a light blue ceremony at St. Francis' Epis­ dress of embroidered silk organ­ copal Church of Zionsville. Rev ly lace. It featured a Sabrina f Range! neckline. Her veil was a" silk za for her daughter's wedding. Carol Ann Shop C. Michael Annis officiated. Her corsage was of yellow carna­ shoulder length mantilla and she The bride is the daughter of tions. Mrs Waltz wore a moss Mrs Jo Anne Berger of R-l, carried a bouquet of white roses and delphinium florets. green lace over taffeta dress 102 No CLINTON ST, JOHNS Zionsville and Robert J. Berger and her corsage was of tangerine Miss Andrea Berger of Zions­ carnations. ville was the maid of honor and Baked on grease and grime the bridesmaid was Sara Pierce THE WEDDING reception was simply vanish! General of Hinsdale, HI. - ' Eiectric's P-7 oven cleans THEY WERE ATTIRED In held at the Kimball Community BINGO BUG Center, where the newlyweds itself electrically... looks empire styled royal blue velvet brand-new, even ^he parts gowns. greeted 160 guests. Another re­ ception was held In Wilcox Hall Robert C. Trommater of Eagle • you could rarely clean prop­ of the First Congregational erly before. was the best man and the usher Church of St. Johns Sunday, Aug. * was William D. Trommater also 27. Hosting the 3 to 5 p.m. affair, SPECIAL of Eagle. were Mr and Mrs Clarence Waltz, Assisting at the reception Dianne and David Waltz. [ which followed the ceremony and PREMIUM was held in the church parlors Assisting were Mrs Mable Model J-330 * were Mary Lockwood, Rosemary Cressman, great - aunt of the McCann and Peggy Trommater. groom; Miss Helen Cressman, 200's cousin; Miss Diane Waltz, sister MEDALLION HONORED GUEST at the wed­ of the bridegroom; Mrs Nell ding was Mrs Anna Nichols, Blizzard; Miss Linda Devereaux; grandmother of the bridegroom, Miss Janice Bullardj Miss Jane *775 x14 of rural Eagle. Pierce and Miss Janie Dever- FEATURE PACKED $1C95 Oxford, England, is the des­ eaux. The floral arrangements 30" RANGE *825 x 14 tination for their wedding trip were made by Mrs Arden Cress­ includes: Plus Fed. Tax and where they will make their man and Mrs Russell Welsh. 15 of $2.21 to $2.38 home until January of 1968. • Automatic Timer with Clock and BUDGET *815 x15 While there they will be attend­ MR AND MRS WALTZ honey­ Minute Timer. ing St. Clare's Hall of Shimer mooned at Hlggins Lake and are PRICED • Self-Cleaning Catrod units with These are Whitewalls. . . ALL ONE PRICE!! Abroad Program. pushbutton controls. The bride is a graduate of with • Roomy storage drawer. • Lighted Cooktop and oven. Zionsville High School and will trade be graduated from Shimer Col­ • Appliance outlet. lege next year. Her husband was graduated from Grand Ledge High School and Lansing Com­ HUB munity College and is present­ KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER ly attending Shimer College. Encourage our . SALES AND SERVICE TIRE CENTER SENSATIONALISM youth~Wdni$an* next to Andy's Mi Some men work on the theory PHONE 224-3895 ''\A\\ N. U.S. 27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3218 that a good story is worth more 220 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS > to them than the truth. .Page £A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 7, 1967 |$&$m3Bft^^ Pair wed Pair wed About deadlines August 26 Saturday s For the Information of our readers and advertisers, here are some of the deadlines which the Clinton County Miss Julalnne McCullough and Robert Crego were united in Miss Joan Ann Weber, daugh­ News must follow in order to put out a good newspaper on ter of Mr andMrsNorman Weber I time every week. • marriage In a double ring cer­ emony at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug. of R-l, Pewamo and Patrick J. 26, In the Gunnlsonvllle Meth­ Vashaw, son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Display advertising ...... , .Monday, 5 p.m,' odist Church. Vashaw of 200 Pleasant Stree^ Classified advertising ...... , .Monday, 5 p.m. Portland, were united in mar­ The bride Is the daughter of riage Sept, 2 In a double ring ser­ Letters to the editor ...... Thursday, 5 p.m. Mr and Mrs Donald McCullough News for farm pages ...... Thursday, 5 p.m.* vice. Rev Stephen Kolenic offici­ of DeWUt. Mr and. Mrs Max ated at the 9:30 a.m. nuptialmass Wedding stories, pictures .,..., Thursday,5p.m. Crego of Grand Rapids are the 8 Other, contributed pictures ... . Monday, 3 p.m. at St« Patrick^ Catholic Church parents of the bridegroom. of Portland, i i Church St fine arts page items • • Monday, 9 a.m, The bride chose a full floor Regular columns . Friday, 3 p.m, length gown of Chantllly lace with Mr and Mrs Vashaw are both Sports page items , . Monday, 5 p.m. a Sabrinameckllne, dropped , graduates of St. Patrick's High Teen activities page items .... Thursday, 5 p.m.' waist, long lace sleeves, and School and are employed at TRW Other,contributed news Items .. Tuesday, 9 a,m. featured a. detachable court Inc. of Portland, train of lace. She carried a FOR HER WEDDING, the new •I cross shaped bouquet of white Mrs Vashaw chose a floor length Earlier submission of news items is greatly appreci­ lace chrysanthemums and red gown of Chantilly lace, taffeta and ated, with the.'.result that more attention can-be given to sweetheart roses. rice paper taffeta fashioned with them. Items will be accepted after the deadline but will be a portrait neckline, fitted lace used ONLY if time and space are available. Requests for MISS HELEN' CORKIN of St. sleeves and' a tiered skirt, A , pictures to be taken should be made as soon as possible and tunic of the rice paper taffeta not less than 24 hours before the picture time.. Johns was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of edged with lace and a detachable MR AND MRS ROBERT W. MITCHELL train completed her ensemble. $&•teSSSS^S:®*^^ blue linen featuring a square neckline and panel watteau Her elbow length veil fell from a and carried a cross shaped crown^ of sequins and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of red bouquet of white lace chrysan­ MR AND MRS NEIL C. STEVENS Sharon L. Colder themums and blue carnations. roses, white carnations and ivy. A sister of the bride, Miss Ar- Bridesmaids were Mrs lene Weber, was the maidofnon- Billy Crego of Lansing, cousin or. The bridesmaids were Mrs of the bride; Miss Pamela Mur- Calvary Lutheran is August bride Valerie English, sister of the ton of St.Johns; Miss Jean Crego bridegroom, of Portland, andMrs of Grand Rapids, sister of the Jane Goodman, sister of the The former Miss Sharon Lynn Dale and DonaldCalder,brothers groom and Miss Trudy Lietzke Calder of St. Johns became the bride, of Portland, They wore of the bride. of DeWitt, They wore gowns was wedding scene pale green sheath dresses styled bride of Robert William Mitchell The mother of the bride chose identical to the maid of honor. of Lansing Aug. 19 at the St. with high rise bodices and bro­ a mint green sheath with dark •Billy L. Crego of Lansing cade panels.' Their tiered veil Johns Lutheran Church. Rev green accessories for her daugh­ The former Miss Rosemary in Nile green empire styled was his brother's best man. gowns of lace, chiffon and taffeta. headpieces were attached to clus­ Moeller officiated at the7:30p.m. ter's wedding. The bridegroom's Ushers were John Crego of J". Curtis became the bride of double ring'service. Neil C. Stevens in a double Their bouquets were cascade ters of rosebuds and net petals mother wore a three-piece knit Grand Rapids, brother of the trimmed with pearls and crys­ The bride Is the daughter of suit with cranberry accessories. ring'service Aug. 19 at Calvary arrangements of yellow and white groom and Jack Clifford, Jim chrysanthemums. tals. They carried cascade bou­ Wendland Calder of Lansing and Dalga and Leon Host, all from Lutheran Church of Lansing. Rev Milton. Reisen officiated at Loyce Seegraves, brother-in- quets of white gladioli and yellow Mr and Mrs Richard Van Duesen SERVING AT THE reception Grand Rapids, tinted pompon chrysanthemums. of St. Johns. Mrs Berndetta Ram­ which was held at the Fowler the 7:30 p.m, ceremony. law of the bridegroom, was the best man and groomsmen were sey of Lansing and Robert P. Conservation Hall were Mrs KIMBERLY CREGO of Lan-^ Parents of the couple are Mr DORIS MARTIN, cousin of the Special training helps Mitchell of Charlotte are the par­ Phyllis Jones 4nd Mrs Bertha and Mrs Arthur L. Curtis of Larry Curtis, brother of the bride, of Portland was the flower sing and Cynthia Steavens of De7 bride, of Ovid and Lyle Nichols, ents of the bridegroom. Gllmore, aunts of the bride and Witt, cousins of the bride, were 6532 St.> Clair Road, St.Johns and girl. him fill your needs The new Mrs Mitchell is a Miss Elizabeth Shumaker. Mr and Mrs Nelson Stevens of cousin of the bridegroom, of The mother of the bride chose flower girls. They wore gowns DeWitt. graduate of Rodney B. Wilson The newlyweds have been mak­ of white linen trimmed in blue R-2, Lowell Road, DeWitt, a sheath dress with a matching High School and her husband was ing their home at 3801 Walton and featuring panel watteaus. Jacket of white lace over pink Your pharmacist relies upon his valuable graduated from Holt HlghSchool. Drive, Lansing, since returning Acting as ring bearer was Joseph THE NEWLYWEDS are pres­ THE FLOWER GIRL and ring taffeta and white accessories for from. their northern Michigan Conant of Grand Rapids, nephew ently making their home at Vic­ bearer were Annette Crowell her daughter's wedding. Mrs years of training to accurately compound FOR HER WEDDING, the bride honeymoon. of the bridegroom. toria Shore Drive, Lake Victor­ and Keith Coffman, niece and Vashaw wore a blue lace and ia, north of Laingsburg. nephew of the bride, chose a floor length cage'of lace' Chad Corp of Fairgrove and taffeta dress with beige acces­ the prescriptions your doctor orders. The fashioned with long sleeves which For her wedding, the bride A reception at the church fol­ sories. Lee Witt of DeWitt, cousins of lowed the marriage ceremony. came to points at the wrists and Showers fete the bride, were acolytes. wore a floor length sheath gown Jack Vashaw served as his pharmacist's skill and knowledge are avail­ a full train. A double tiered fashioned with empire bodice of Attending were about 150 guests brother's best man and grooms­ Special guests attending the lace and a lace train which fell from Tampa, Fla,; Chicago, HI.J crown of teardrops edged with recent bride wedding were Mr and Mrs Clyde men were Leon Weber, brother able around the clock, to help your family seed pearls secured her veil. from the shoulders. A rosebud Lansing; Middletonj St.Johns and of the bride and Richard Guidiod Chadwlck of DeWitt, great- and pearl headpiece secured her the DeWitt area. She carried a cascade arrange­ The former Miss Barbara Jean grandparents of the bride. of Portland. Seating the guests in time of illness. Just call. ment of chrysanthemums, yellow Murra was feted at several show­ shoulder length veil and she The newlyweds honeymooned were Marvin Weber and James daisies and sweetheart roses. ers recently before her Aug. 19 carried a cascade arrangement in Upper Michigan. Vashaw, brothers of the couple. MR AND MRS Crego received of red sweetheart roses and Michael Vashaw, nephew of the The bride was attended by marriage to Brian D. Waltz of their guests at a reception In the Sharon Mitchell, sister of the St. Johns. white chrysanthemums. groom, of Portland carried the Bingham Grange Hall, A linen Mrs Dormcm is rings. ' ' bridegroom, of. Lansing. Miss A miscellaneous shower with cloth, afamily heirloom, covered Mitchell was attired In a yellow a 1 p.m. luncheon was held June 10 THE MATRON OF honor was TOPS queen * ., ,iWHE ^NEWLYWEDS greeted 400 the.bride7sitable.n> _ , ,wl.p . ,. r Mrs Audrey Haynes of Lansing' !f gown of lace.and crepe. HerboUr- ln>thel'gardehof the home of Mrs Mrs ' Roy Cogsweil, and Mrs ,-AoajJuguests ) atIthei reception which was* qu'et was 'a colonial 'arrangement and Judy Curtis, sister-in-law Alfred Simon of 3361 W. Center- Howard Witt, great-aunts of the The St. JohnsTOPS Club,met: , held atjhe American Legion Hall of sweetheart roses' and daisies. line Road, St. Johns'. Mrs El- of the bride, of- Ovid and Eliz­ ; ; '6f^'or'Uah3',cAsslstUig weteMiss* bride, cut and served the four abeth Seegraves, sister of the Thursday night %t ' the Senior*-;'' anor Bell served as co-hostess. tiered white and blue wedding Citizens Center. Answering the Diana Trierweiler^ Miss Mary LIANE CALDER, sister of the bridegroom, of Lansing were the Lue Schneider, Miss MariePohl, cake. Mrs, Edwin Rademacher, bridesmaids. They were attired roll call were five TOPS with a bride, of St. Johns wore a floor The same evening Miss Helen aunt of the bride, served coffee loss of 11 1/2 pounds, and 11 Mrs JoAnn Vashaw andMrs Julia length dress of white accented Cressman served as hostess at and Mrs Joseph Bancroft, cousin Pigs reporting a 23 1/2 pound Martin. with yellow ribbon at the waist a miscellaneous shower given at of the bride, served punch. Open­ gain. There were also four The new Mrs Vashaw changed DeWitt Pharmacy and a bow and streamers In the 204 N. Prospect'StreetjSt. Johns. ing gifts were Misses Janet and 3 showers Turtles and three KOPSpresent. to a turquoise*linen dress with back. She carried a basket filled July 19, former college room­ Sharon Smith of DeWitt, Miss Crowned queen of the week white accessories before leaving "Your Prescription Headquarters" with white chrysanthemums and mates of the formerMissMurra, Kathleen Corkln of St.Johns was was Mrs Esther Dorman with a on their wedding trip, to Minne­ yellow daisies. Miss Jean Cons'ie and Miss Gloria in charge of the guest book, for Miss loss of one pound of new weight. sota and the Upper Peninsula. DeWITT, MICH. * Phone 669-6445 Greg Sabrosky was the best Schiltz, hosted apersonal shower man and seating the guests were at the home of Miss Consle. MR AND MRS Glen Corp of •MM Fairgrove, aunt and uncle of June Corl the bride and Mr and Mrs Ralph Conant, sister and brother-in- Miss June Louise Corl of Mon­ law of the groom, acted as hosts roe; who will become the bride ^Pendleft>nK\--\-Q/&?&®Y-\ and hostesses. of Gary Wayne Locher of DeWitt ^©^S^Hii (jumnj'cioiiies You can choose from a wide selection has been the guest of honor at r^T' An early morning phone call several bridal showers recently. from Pfc Dennis McCullough, of The Robert Smit home on Fischback, Germany, to his sis­ new on-the-go coordinates: ter made her day complete. County Farm Road was the scene of the newest and best in After, honeymooning in north­ of a linen shower Friday even­ The Jaunty Jumper and Knockabout® Coat! ern Michigan the newlyweds will ing, July 21. The hostesses were Mrs Robert Smit and Mrs Gerald For every wear, everywhere, we predict great things be making their first home in for Pendleton's slim Jumper, 8-18,25.00, so easily costumed Grand Rapids. Hardman, aunt and cousin of the groom. A pink and white theme with a versatile Knockabout Coat,-8-20,55.00, was carried out. Following in the fabric of the good life: pure virgin wooll Wedding Stationery ~—\ games, the bride opened her gifts Announcementlentss j and refreshments were served, The flower bridal doll was pre­ sented to the guest of honor. at the Clinton County News office Clinton County PomonaGrange Saturday evening, July 22, Mrs will hold the first meeting of this Dow Gillison of Lansing, god­ year with Horton and Stockman mother of the groom, hosted a granges at Horton Grange in Vic­ kitchen shower. Yellow and white Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as tor township Wednesday, SepU 13. was the theme. An umbrella you browse through samples of Stationery and | The meeting will be called in the cake and ice cream topped with 5th degree with regular order of umbrellas was served. The kit­ wedding invitations and supplies Accessories for the | business at 11 a.m. Election of chen utensil decorated umbrella Pomona delegates to the Michigan was presented to Miss Corl. at the County News office. State Grande and presentation of Friday evening, Aug* 11, Mrs Bride-tor-Be 1 regulations are scheduled. A Clyde Johnson and daughter, lunch recess for a potluck will Our obliging staff will be glad Krlstlne, of 2760 W. Chadwlck • Invitations • Announcements follow at noon. "My Impressions Road, DeWitt, were hostesses at to offer suggestions, but no one of Expo 67" will be given by Al­ a neighborhood pantry shower. • Reception • Mass Booklets mond Cressmam; overseer of the The hostesses carried out a pink will rush you into a decision on Michigan State Grange, at, 1,30 and white theme for the evening. Cards this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. :«» Jrifbrmals * p.m. Bridal Bingo was* in play after * .* which the guest of honor opened • Thank Ydu • Wedclihg Guest her gifts. The top of the cake 'Cards' Books Bingham Grange will meet which consisted of two heart Wedding Invitations Friday, Sept. 8, at 8'30 p.m. shaped cakes connected by a • Paper Plates • Thermo Cups A lightlunch will follow the meet­ latticed bridge, was presented to ing. Miss Corl. As PERSONALIZED ITEMS low $1050 Napkins • Ash Trays Get Off to a as Coke Knives • Coasters for 100 Place Cards • Match Books Great Start! Including Double Envelopes • Reception Decorations LOOK YOUR BEST STARTING THE FALL TERM! JUST r CALLUS FOR i . . .

FREE PICKUP arid DELIVERY Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 ANTES GLEANERS St. Johns Phent 224-2361 -\ •/"' St; Johns Member National Institute of cleaners and Dyers % 108 W* Walker ST* JOHNS thone 224-4529 /*\ Thursday, September 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7A'

She was born Dec. 13, 1899, Surviyors include a daughter, 2 p.m. with Rev Gerald Churchill in North Adams, Mass. She grad­ Mrs Beatrice Wilkinson of officiating. Burial was to be in uated from a Schenectady, N.Y. Owosso; a son, Fred Becker of Mt, Rest Cemetery, Jack son high school. rural Ovid; two stepdaughters, Clinton Area Deaths Mrs Marshall Monroe of Ovid Mrs Bancroft was born OcU < SHE AND DONALD Hathaway and Mrs Louis Placer of Lan­ 25, 1881, in New York City, the Nursing Mrs Genevieve Goff of Portland, were married in Schenectady sing; three stepsons, George and daughter of Mr and Mrs Byron Mrs Esther Nickel of Bay City, Sept. 8, 1927. Raymond Austin, both of Ovid Tripp. She resided In SL Johns and Mrs Gladys Stump, Mrs Lu­ Survivors include her husband and James Austin of Detroit; most of her life. Home cille Bohr and Mrs Helen Trler- Donald; four sisters, Miss Est­ 27 grandchildren; 52 great­ She and Fred Patterson, who weiler, all of Lansing. her Hershman, Mrs Jean Miller, grandchildren and two great- died in 1925, were married In Recent visitors of Mrs Rickie Two sons, Lewis of Westphalia Mrs Jack Mann and Mrs Eva great-grandchildren. 1902. Jessie Bancroft and she Easton of DeWltt were her daugh­ and Martin of Flint; three sisters, Cohn; two brothers, Dr Merton Two daughters, Mrs Mary were married in 1928. Mr Ban­ ter and husband, Mr and Mrs Mrs Louise Martin of_ Fowler, Hershman and Abram Hershman, Lane and Mrs Ridsdale preced­ croft died in 1941. Lloyd Reed, Mr and Mrs Fran­ all of Schenectady, Three broth­ Mrs Bancroft was a member Mrs Anna Boylan of Lansing and ed her in death. cis Marten, Mrs Alma Hopp, Mrs Bernlta Cook of Pewamo; a ers preceeded her in death. of the First Congregational Mrs Joe Miller and family, Mrs brother, Joseph Pung of Fowler; Church of St. Johns. Hulz, Mr and Mrs Robert Hills 44 grandchildren and seven Glen Addison She is survived by a son, and Lula Rice of DeWltt. great - grandchildren also sur­ Hazel Sauders Percy Patterson of St. Johns. Mrs Rickie Easton celebrated BANNISTER—Funeral ser­ vive, ST. JOHNS-Mrs Hazel Sau­ her 89th birthday recently. vices were held Saturday, Sept. ders, mother of Dr Arthur N. Lynn Payne of Holt, Mabel 2, for Glen Addison, 74ofR-l, Sauders of this city, died Fri­ Jessie Brown Black and Mrs William Orwein Zella Peterson Bannister at Carter Funeral MR AND MRS EUGENE FERRALL day, Aug. 25, at her home west EUREKA—Mrs Jessie Brown, of St. Johns were visitors last DEWITT — Funeral services Home, Elsie, The Rev Norris of Clare, following a short ill­ 86, died Saturday, Sept. 2, at her week of Mrs Erma Britten. for Mrs Zella Miller Peterson Beck of the Elsie Baptist Church ness. residence in this community after Guests of Mrs Ola Ryan during were held Thursday, Aug. 31, officiated and burial was in Ford Funeral services were held a long illness. the past week were Mary Hafner, Golden Anniversary at 1 p.m. in Wacousta Com­ Cemetery. Monday afternoon, Aug. 28, in Funeral services were held at Marcella Gensterblum and Est­ munity Methodist Church, the Mr Addison passed away Wed­ The family of Mr and Mrs of Owosso, Mr and Mrs Ferrall Brokering Funeral Home, the Osgood Funeral Home, St. Johns, her Schafer of Fowler, their Rev. Tom Peters and the Rev nesday evening, Aug. 30, at the Eugene Ferrall Is hosting an have 10 grandchildren and 11 Rev. Harold Messer of the Clare Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 1:30 p.m. sister Mrs Hilda Long of Lans­ FRANK PUNG Dale Spoors officiating. Burial Clinton Memorial Hospital after open house Sunday, Sept. 10, great grandchildren. Church of God offIciating. Burial The Rev Roger Harrison, pastor ing and the latter's grandson of was in Wacousta Cemetery. being 111 for several years. from 2 until 5 p.m. In honor THEY SPENT their early was In Cherly Grove Cementery. of First Baptist Church of St. California. Chandler Funeral Home, Wa­ Mr Addison was born in Grat­ of the Ferralls' golden wed­ married life In the rural Ithaca Mrs Sauders was born in Lee­ Johns, officiated. .Burial was In Mr and Mrs George Prather cousta, was In charge of all iot County March 26, 1893, the ding anniversary. The affair will area and moved to the Bannis­ Frank Pung lanau County, Sept. 13, 1893, Mt. Rest Cemetery. and children of Cincinnati, Ohio, funeral arrangements. son of John and Delia Addison. be held at the Eureka Clinic in ter area in 1931. They have been She was married to John M. were recent dinner guests of FOWLER — Funeral services Mrs Peterson, 76, of 7969 He attended Bannister Schools Mrs Brown was born Dec. 11, Eureka. at their present home at 11754 Sauders in 1917 in Mt. Plea­ their uncle, John Jackson and for Frank Pung, 83, were held Herblson Road, died Monday eve­ and lived all his life In the Ban­ 1880, In Riley Township to Jessie Eugene Ferrall and the for­ Allan Road, Washington town­ sant. He preceeded her in death family. Prather Is a professor in this village's Most Holy Trin­ ning, Aug. 28,inaLansinghospl- _ nister area. C. and Susan Owen. She had lived mer Ethel Hawkins were married ship, since 1937. several years ago. all her life In- Clinton County, of history at the Cincinnati Uni­ ity Catholic Church Monday,SepU tal after a brief illness. He married Lula Streeter at Sept. 12, 1917, at Ithaca. They In addition to her son, Arthur, having attended the county coun­ versity. A short program will be held 4, at 10 a.m., the Rev Fr Albert SHE WAS BORN near Wacousta Ithaca Oct. 7, 1914. He worked are the parents of three chil­ Mrs Sauders Is survived by two try schools, and for the past 17 Sympathy is extended to Eu­ at 3 p.m. Schmitt officiating. Burial was In July 29, 1891, to Mr and Mrs for 15 years for the State Highr dren, Ray and Robert of rural grandchildren and two great­ years had resided in Eureka. gene Cornwell, Sonny Cornwell, It is requested that there be St. Mary's Cemetery, Westpha­ Claude Miller. A life-long resi­ way Department as an inspec­ Elsie, and Doris Ferrall Whalen grandchildren. Mary Cornwell and their families no gifts. lia. dent of the Wacousta area, Mrs tor. in the loss of their father, Oral Osgood Funeral Home was in Peterson had attended Wacousta Surviving are his wife, Lula; SHE AND LESLIE J. Brown Cornwell who was a resident of charge of the funeral arrange­ school. two sisters, Mrs Marcella Brown were married In Bengal Town­ Alfred Ziegs the home for a year. ments. Rosary was recited daily She was married to Charles of Elsie and Mrs Norma Lapps ship Oct. 29,1902. Mr and Mrs Earl Light of at 3 and 8 p.m. at the Goerge Peterson. OVID — Funeral services for of Monroe. Mrs Brown was a member of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Jess Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Mrs Peterson was a member Alfred A. Ziegs, 47, were held St. Johns First Baptist Church. Vinskunas of Lincoln Park spent Home, Fowler. of Wacousta Community Metho­ Monday, Sept. 4, at 2 p.m. in Her husband, Leslie; a daugh­ Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Mr Pung, of 353 N. SorreU dist Church and past matron Houghton Funeral Home, Offici­ Nellie Gibson ter, Lois Woodbury of Eurekaj a sister, Mrs Ada Hicks of Lan­ John Jackson and son, Duane. vStreet, Fowler, died Frlday,Sept. and life member of Wacousta ating was the Rev Joseph Eger OVID—Funeral services for 1, In Clinton Memorial Hospital Order of the Eastern Star, No. Jr., pastor of Assembly of God sing; a brother, John Owen of Miss Fulda Graff of DeWitt Nellie M. Gibson, 80, will be from injuries he received in an 133. Church, St. Johns. Burial was in Fairbanks, Alaska; eight grand­ was a Sunday dinner and supper held today (Thursday) at 1:30 children and twenty-three great­ guest of her godchild, Mrs Ann automobile accident Thursday, Survivors include a daughter, Maple Grove Cemetery. p.m. in Houghton Funeral Home, grandchildren survive. A son, Jackson. Aug. 31, Mrs Pauline Walker of Wacousta; Mr Ziegs, of 125 W. Williams Ovid. The Rev John Huhtala, Wilbur, died in 1957. Mrs Sam Fryover of Port­ a son, Stuart of rural Lansing; Street, Ovid, died Friday, Sept, pastor of Price Methodist Church HE WAS BORN in Westphalia land called on Mr and Mrs John a brother, Donald Miller of Wa­ 1, at his home from a heart at­ will officiate. Burial will be in Township June 8, 1884, to John Jackson Friday evening. She cousta; six grandchildren and tack. this community's Maple Grove and Mary Miller Pung, Mr Pung six great-grandchildren. Elise Becker came to visit the home in mem­ He was born in Denver, Colo,, Cemetery. ory of her father, Thomas Gibbs, had been a resident of Clinton Sept. 10, 1920, to Carl and Ida ST. JOHNS - Elise Theresa County all his life. Mrs Gibson, a former resid­ who was resident of the home for Ziegs. He was a graduate of Un­ ent of Ovid and lately of R-3, Becker, of 700 Wight Street, died over a year. He and Lena Martin were mar­ Mrs Hathaway ion High School, Fruita, Colo. Thursday, Aug.31,inClintonMe- x Apache Junction, Ariz., died Mrs Vera Hartwig of Port­ ried Nov. 9, 1909, in St. Mary's morlal Hospital after a long Ill­ Monday, Sept. 4, in Phoenix land and Mrs Tillie Schafer of Catholic Church, Westphalia. OVID—Funeral services for BEFORE MOVING to Ovid two ness. S. Bernice Hathaway, 67, were Memorial Hospital after an ill­ Fowler and her nephew and his- Mr Pung was a member of the years ago, Mr Ziegs had lived in She was born in Germany Dec. held in Houghton Funeral Home ness of one year. wlfe of Detroit called on Miss K of C in Fowler and the St. Jo­ rural Lalngsburg, having moved 25, 1879, and came to this coun­ at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 5. She was born in Dansville Edith Fox Monday. seph Society of St. Mary's West­ there from Charlotte, where he try as a small child, settling with The Rev Robert Smith, former May 1, 1887, to Lewis and Mr and Mrs Percy Patterson phalia. resided from 1945 to 1952. her parents in Manistee, pastor of Ovid United Church Geneva Drake. Before moving of St. Johns are regular visitors Until his retirement in 1948, He was married to Frances Mrs Becker lived most of her officiated. Burial was in Maple to Arizona seven years ago, of the former's mother, Mrs Mae Mr Pung hadbeenafarmerlnDe- Shaver in Detroit July 22,1945. adult life in Greenville and had Grove Cemetery. Mrs Gibson had resided In Ovid Bancroft. Witt and Riley townships. been a resident of St. Johns Mr Ziegs was a member of St. all her life and had attended Miss Carmen Tranchell and Mrs Hathaway died Saturday, Johns Assembly of God Church since 1946. SURVIVORS INCLUDE his wife, Sept. 2, in her summer home rural Clinton County schools. Caroline Kazak of St. Johns and of the Corunna VFW, having She and Fred F. Becker were visited all the patients Sunday Lena; seven daughters, Mrs Vir­ on Blue Gill Island in Lobell served overseas with the Army married in 1902. ginia Mitchell of East Lansing, Lake after suffering a heart SHE AND FRANK H. Smith, afternoon. in World War H. wh6 died in January 1957, were ,. i, Mrs Patricia' Snyder, of iEowler,,. attack. „ J ii Visitors of Roy Dieter were married1 Aug*, ll, 1904. 'On Dec. '"SHE "WAS' A MEMBE-Rcofe'lhe'I hte wife, Mary, of Fowler; his -AT THE TIME of his death,' 24, 1959, she and Raymond Gib­ Congregational Church inGreen- daughter. and her husband, Mr Mr Ziegs had been employed at son were wed in Lalngsburg. ville. and Mrs Robert Hefty; his sister Moore's Garage, Ovid. Mrs Gibson was a member of Mrs Becker is survived by a and her husband, Mr and Mrs Survivors include his wife, Shepardsville Methodist Church. daughter, Mrs Alan Dean of St. Leo Snigen of St. Johns and Frances; two daughters, Mrs Al­ Her husband, Raymond; four Johns, three sons, Julius and Father Schmitt of Fowler. Here's the ideal Siding len (Kathleen) Welter of Lansing Kurt, both of St, Johns and Ernest OSGOOD daughters, Mrs Oliver Nicholas, Mrs Anna Boettger, Mr and and Mary at home; a son, now in Becker of Lansing; a sister, Mrs FUNERAL HOMES Mrs Lee Swender, Mrs Charles Mrs Edwin Boettger, Mrs Martha the US Navy; his mother,Mrslda Rose Vogel of Greenville, nine for your New Home... Swendec and Mrs Don Mulder; Rossow, Mr and Mrs Francis Ziegs of Grand Junction, Colo.; grandchildren and seven great­ OSGOODO^GOERGEO^flBBOTTO,*/ a son, Robert Smith, all of rural Marten, Ernest Marten, Mr and MAPLE RAPIDS two sisters, Mrs Marion Down of grandchildren. ST JOHNS FOWLER Ovid; 17 grandchildren and 33 Mrs Richard Sehlke, Mrs Marie mSULITE f SIDING Fruita, Colo, and Mrs Ann Farl- great-grandchildren survive. A Funeral services were held Marten of St. Johns, BettyNuffer ello of Grand Junction; abrother, daughter preceeded her in death. Sunday, Sept. 3, at 2 p.m, in Hoag and son David of Lansing, Pas­ •David of Grand Junction; and one Funeral Home. Graveside ser­ tor Bickel of Lansing, FredHopp grandson. vices and burial In Forest Home of rural St, Johns, Joe Hanses TIRED, ACHING FEET? Dora A. Allen Cemetery, Greenville,followed. of Westphalia, Joe W. Thelen Eva Austin of Fowler and Ernest Schafer GET QUICK RELIEF WITH OVID—Mrs Dora A. Allen, 74, Clyde Decker called on Fred Marten recently. OVID-Mrs Eva Austin, 89, of of 135 W. Oak Street, Ovid, diecT Dr and Mrs Derwood Tuttle of 234 W. High Street, Ovid, died Friday, Sept. 1, in Clinton Me­ Detroit and Miss Ann Budzier Saturday, Sept. 2, In Ovid Con­ morial Hospital. ST. JOHNS—Funeral services of Chesaning called on their valescent Manor after three Funeral services were held in for Clyde E. Decker; 80, were cousin, Mrs Ann Jackson,. years of illness. Estes-Leadley Colonial Chapel, held Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 2:30 Mrs Catherine Gilmore from Funeral services were Tues­ East Lansing, Tuesday, SepU*5, p.m. In Osgood Funeral Home. the Legion of Mary is a regular day, Sept. 5, at 1 p.m. in Hough­ at 2:30 p.m. Paul Center deliver­ The Rev Roy Green, pastor of visitor of the homes, ton Funeral Home, Ovid, the ed the eulogy. Burial was in White St. Johns Baptist Temple, offi­ FLEXO Mrs Herbert Pasch and Mrs Rev Gordon Spalenka, pastor of Chapel Cemetery, Detroit. ciated. Burial was in Sowles Fred W. Pasch of Fowler visited Ovid United Church of Christ, Cemetery. FOAM ARCH Mrs Allen,was born In Elkhart, their sister and family, Mr and officiating. Burial was in Ford Ind., June 6, 1893. She had only Mr Decker, of 300 W. Gibbs Mrs John Jackson and Duane. Cemetery, near Elsie. An extremely lightweight Arch Cushion of pillow soft See it Now at. . . recently been living in Ovid, Street, St. Johns, died Monday, Visitors of Miss Jean DeBoer Mrs Austin was born in Ovid Latex Foam and Genuine Leather Top. Relieves tired, having resided In Lansing most Sept. 4, in Clinton Memorial Hos­ during the past week were Mr Dec. 23, 1877, to Mr and Mrs of her life, pital after a long illness. and Mrs Jesse Hawkins of WU- aching feet and painful callouses at the hall of the foot due Samuel Bensinger. She had lived He was born May 12,1887, in liairiston, Mr and Mrs Mark CENTRAL MICHIGAN in Ovid her entire life and had to weak longitudinal and metatarsal arches. df> C% £f\ HER ,HUSBAND, Elbert, pre­ Lebanon Township to Eugene and DeBoer, 'Mrs Pat DeBoer, Mrs attended rural Clinton County ceded her in death. Jennie Croncrlte Decker, He and Finch, Mrs Horton, Miss Brun- Made in sizes for men and women. W^j pAn schools. LUMBER CO. Survivors include.three broth­ Lucy Hart were married Jan. 1, ger, Miss Ross, Mrs Linsey and She and William L. Becker ers, Theodore C. Thornton and 1916, in St. Johns. " Mrs Bishop, all teachers and were married in Ovid in 1894, Norman D. Thornton, both of ' Survivors include his wife, house mothers from the Michigan BECKER'S DEPT. STORE St. Johns Michigan He died in 1917, and on Nov. Elsie and Lewis Thornton of Lucy and a daughter, Dorothy, School of the Blind, where Miss 12, 1919, in St, Johns, she was Troy. at home. DeBoer taught for 42 years. FOWLER $ married to John Austin, who A sister, Addle Crawford, and When Remodeling or New died in 1959, a brother, Vernon L. Thornton, preceded her In death, I MRS AUSTIN WAS a irfem- Construction. . . ber of Ovid United Church. She was also Past Grand and an Maie B. Bancroft active member of Ovid Rebekah THIS IS s Lodge. She was awarded the de­ - Male B, Bancroft, 85, of 107 E. AGAIN gree of chivalry from the Re- Baldwin, St. Johns* died Monday; THE SIDING bekahs. Sept. 4, at 7:30 a.m. at the Jack­ son Nursing Home of St. Johns Other organizations of which % after a long Illness. TO USE! she was a member included the* Funeral services were to be EIGHT DAYS GREAT Lalngsburg Gleaner Lodge, the Royal Neighbors and the Home- held at Hoag Funeral Home of Beginning Fully Guaranteed makers Club of Ovid. St. Johns Wednesday, Sept. 6, at KID'S DAY SATURDAY SEPT. 9th against paint failure! Hubert Castle National Heavyweight International * Livestock & Horse Shows HORSE PULLING CONTEST * Craft & Hobby Show Throw away your paint brushes and buy your Djfe Thursday Evening CIRCUS * Farm Products Show Sat.-Sun.-Mon. Sept. 14, 1967 PRE-FINISHED HOUSE SIDING Afternoon & Evening •k Fall Flower Festival MULE PULLING CONTEST * Million Dollar Farm Machinery Lane Lucky O'Hara's ,H I. . • Friday Evening, Sept. 15, 1967 * Youth Exhibits DEVIL DRIVERS Junior * Giant Midway Tue.-We'd. CENTRAL F, * Shows & Rides MIDWEST Afternoon & Evening LIVESTOCK AUCTION BANKCARD MICHIGAN Saturday Evening, Sept. 16,1967 WELCOME HEBE LUMBER SAGINAW FAIR SEPTEMBER 9-16 407 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2358 ™ >$ •»!.$, m^ ^Mi! By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553 > A panel of representatives M-F 72 self-propelled combine with spike cylinder and rome Schneider spent several bean equipment. days with theLeeHerlingsatHalf i from the official board, building Moon Lake. committee and Crusade commit­ IH No. 76 combine with bean equipment Anthony Theis became ill athis HOMECOMING REPORTS MAPLE RAPIDS NEWS tee will attempt to clarify any home Monday evening and was Maple Twlrlers Square dance matters. , John Deere No. 45 Hi-Lo combine with cab, bean head The Maple Rapids Improve­ " and 2-row corn head taken by ambulance to Carson ment Association met Monday club will hold a "free fun nite" Following Is a list of commit­ City Hospital where he was in evening. A report of the Home­ dance Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. in the tees as released by Rev Gordon intensive care. At this writing, coming was given by Wendall Maple Rapids gym. Especially Showers and the official board of Saturday, Sept. 2, we are glad to Blemaster, chairman, wlio said for this dance, we welcome pros­ the church: General chairman and TRACTORS report his condition is much that a* profit of only $106 was pective new members, drop-outs, assistants—Merle Baese, Clif­ DeWitt Lumber Co. improved. realized by the MRIA, The damp, and backsliders from previous ford Dunham, Leslie Sturgls and M-F "35" diesel tractor with power steering Leo Cook was admitted at the chilly weather was blamed, as classes. A potluck supper will Bryon Green (representing follow the dance. The caller will youth); visitation — Robert Jus­ M-P "65" gas. tractor with multi-power and 14.9x28 Ionia County Memorial Hospital much work by all the committees tires as a medical patient Frlday,Sept. was put Into setting up and ar­ be Wendell Law. A new class tice, Elwin,Whttaker,PhilipWest 1. ranging a Homecoming. The will start Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. and Miss Sharon Dunham (youth); Farmall "Super O", narrow front Call Earl Troub of MIddleton advance leadership — Dr George Several from Pewamo attended members voted to sponsor a local M-P "65" gas tractor with multi-power and 13.6x38 the funeral of Frank Pung, 83,- news letter to be sent outlocally or Nelson Hull of Maple Rapids W, Bennett, Stanley Loznak and for details. tires OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 a brother of Mrs Oscar Cook of every two weeks. The fund rais­ Charles Krldner; production — Pewamo. Services were at 10 ing committee appointed by Vice :•:• Mrs William Furstenau, Mrs ' , Saturday, 7:30-Noon' a.m. Monday at Most^oly T,r^n- dGhairman i Larry Floate is as •:•.;, Philip iWest and Mrs Harp^Heh- s.i<- school and the chancel choir at Two Colby self-unloading boxes and running gear lJl/l/9 • • CAPITOL next meeting. The community wishes towel- come Mr and Mrs Hubert Janousek, who have purchased save by the MIlo and Opal's Grocery and SATTLER & SON also the Lauren Parks home. Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service We are sorry to learn of the deaths of Glenn Berkhousen of Phone 236-7280 Kalamazoo and Adam Bailey of MIDDLETON St, Johns, Our sympathy is ex­ tended the families of both men lOih and their relatives. Miss Lori Bancroft is a pa­ tient at Carson City Hospital, BINGO BUG earn She1 Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Steven Bancroft. PICKUP The community will miss Mllo ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY and Opal Podalak front the groc­ ery business. They and Mr and SPECIALS CURRENT ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY Mrs Robert Upton spent a week's : PHARMACIST... L vacation fishing in Canada. Some people may wonder who Is touring the town and country­ ALL PRICED TO MOVE from the side on a "bicycle built for four", Care and experience well It is no other than Rev and ...the nest medicine 1966 FORD F-100 Mrs Robert Myers and their t 1st two small daughters, of the Con­ ^e*fill your pre- 6 cylinder, long box, scriptions carefully gregational Church. It looks like t standard cab. Like Bonus days are here again. Every thrifty so much fun, they may have for the utmost in Capitol Saver knows that "funds saved by started a new trend in these effectiveness. new condition. Only Monday, Sept. 11th will earn Capitol's full parts. 14,000 miles. rate from Friday, Sept., 1st ... and if you Dr and Mrs Dee N. Allen, leave your funds in for 12 full months, you Mr and Mrs Walter Baxter and FINKBEINER S PHARMACY actually earn at an annual rate of 4.84%. Mr and Mrs Richard Ely and tfOWLER Phone 582-3121 1965 FORD F-100 1962 daughter were among those from V-8, deluxe cab", long this community that attended the funeral of Glenn Berkhousen In box, 2-tone paint, FORD F-100 Kalamazoo. ' chrome bumper, white 6 cylinder, 4-speed, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft wall' tires. U,000ac new paint and good called on their grandaughter, L6rl, at Carson City Hospital actual miles. A real rubber. Real nice! Thursday evening. They also cream puff! •' called on Mr and Mrs John Ondrus of rural Carson City, 1964 DODGE Mr and Mrs Daryl Stanly and INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN son are expected to arrive at 3/4 ton, 6 cylinder, MEMBER! FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM her parents home, Labor Day 4-speed, heavy tires weekend for an extended visit,' Mr Stanley has been transferred & springs, snow'plow. CAPITOL SAVINGS to Okinawa. Ready to go! * Mr and Mrs Orrison Bailey) Mr and Mrs Bing1 Bailey and Mrs Get A Good Deal at Clark's Ruth Cludy attended the wedding & WAN ' of the latter's nephew, Russell Lansing • Okemos • St. Johns • Grand Ledge. Miller/ In Jackson Saturday, CLARK'S FORD SERVICE . Shop in. Clinton County. 300 W. Main ELSIE Ph. 862-42531 f < Thursday, September 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Jehovah's Witnesses ^ Sportsmanship, awards, Bible conference glory - all part of Punt, opens Friday The local presiding minister of Jehovah's Witnesses, Ray­ Pass, Kick contest mond Parker, said the final ar­ Registration for the' seventh testants 'will have been pared rangements for the three-day down to 96. Bible Conference to be held at annual Punt, Pass and Kick con­ frkfrkirkirkrk test, to be held locally. Saturday, the 4-H Club Building are under­ Clinton County THESE 96 CHAMPIONS will way. Otto Kugler, circuit super­ Oct. 7, at 6:30 p.m. at St. Johns High School athletic field, is next go against one another-in visor of 16 congregations in NeWs the NFL-area events^competl- lower Michigan, is in charge. continuing "after having started last Friday, tlon, which will be divided equal­ ly to conform with the East- The principal speaker for the The sign-up, which will con­ conference, L.E. Reusch, dis­ West alignment of the National tinue through Oct. 6, is being SPORTS Football League teams. trict supervisor, is expected to held at Egan Ford Sales, Inc. arrive this week. The conference at 200 W. Higham Street, St. Forty-eight Western-NFL opens Friday with an address of Johns, • area winners will compete In welcome by Reusch on the theme, p.s footballs .and kicking tees, are San Francisco Saturday, Dec. "Walking Orderly by Spirit." The, context, sponsored nation­ provided' ior. No body-contract 16', The remalning48 contestants A model ministry school, like ally by the Ford Dealers of is involved in PP&K competition. Will clash in Philadelphia Sunday, that held in the "St. Johns con­ America and the National Foot­ Unlike previous contests, the Dec. 17. gregation each weekj will follow ball League, is being co-spon­ awards to be presented to, the sored locally,by Egan Ford Sales The father o£ the '48 competi- the opening address. Concluding 18 local winners are trophies jtors in each of the two divisions Friday's session will be a pro­ and the St. Johns jayCees. —gold ones for the. first-place V FASTEST MAN IN ST JOHNS will accompany his son to the gram outlining methods of ef­ 0 finishers, silver for the runners- site of the division contests with fective public teaching based on Bud Barnes is probably; the fastest man in St. Johns —at least when'it ELIBIBLE TO enter*the com­ up and bronze for those coming all expenses paid by the Ford petition are lads, of 8 through the theme,' "The Need of Making comes to driving a car. Barnes drives'a .fuel dragster, owned jointly by In third. Divisions of Ford Motor Com­ Disciples." On the program will 13 years of age. It Is hoped, A pre-competition clinic, to pany. be R. Kriser (East Lansing), himself and Robert Gladstone, and while driving at a British drag strip in as has been noted by Competi­ get the boys in "shape", will be tion Director Eugene Downing, H. Furry (Lansing), R. Dem- June while participating in the English-American Drag Racing Festival held locally Saturday afternoon, FROM EACH CITY will come bowskl (Lansing), and A. Dominie that'approximately 350 boys will he broke his personal elapsed time record by going a quarter-mile in Only Sept. 30. Then the following Sat­ six winners—the six westernand •(East Lansing). register for what could be a urday all the fun and excitement very rewarding experience. the six eastern division champs 8.04 seconds, for an average speed of 197 miles an hour„ This picture was begins. —one for each age group in each SATURDAY'S PROGRAM be­ All boys, when they register, taken of Barnes*"making smoke in England. will receive a Iree booklet of division. gins at 9 a.m. with the dele­ CONCLUDING THE local con­ The 12 lads, accompanied by gates meeting to organize their competition tips written byGreen test, the 18 top placers, three Bay's star passer, Bart Starr; their mothers and fathers, will morning door-to-door visita­ for each age group from 8 through next go on a "tour of champions" tions. An invitation will be per­ the Baltimore Colts' punting 13 years of age, will be crowned Tri-Ami to run specialist, Dave Lee and the Los to ^Washington,' D.C., followed sonally extended throughout the ' the winners. t by a trip to the Orange Bowl in St. Johns area to attend the con­ Angeles Rams' place - kicking preliminaries leader In 1966, Bruce Gossett. It will be the ' privilege of Miami, Fla., for the national ference. ,A 1:30 p.m. the bap­ these 18 fellows to compete in finals of PP&K during the half- tismal address will be given by for TV bowling The booklet Includes exercises zone contests, where they could time of the annual NFL Play­ for better physical fitness or­ ^Reusch. The evening session will OVID-Tri-Ami Bowl in Ovid be par.t of the 2,160 victors off game. The national champions begin at 6:45 p.m. Featured will iented to boys of PP&K's compe­ who will advance to district com­ for each age group will be has been selected as the qual­ tition ages. be demonstrations of displaying ifying house in this area for the petition. • presented before a nationwide "Fruits of the Spirit" in the Either one of the parents or The 2 2 8 district winners in television audience. television bowling show "Beat a guardian must accompany the ministry. the Champ," which is seen on turn will compete in area con­ All this, plus the learning prospective entrant^tb registra­ tests to be held in 16 NFL Sunday at 3 p.m. all residents WWJ-TV, channel 4. tion. of sportsmanship and fair com­ of St. Johns area are invited to Tony SinlcropI, co-owner of cities. After the area competi­ petition, can belong to one or attend the lecture given by Tri-Ami, said the first 180 bowl­ tion, the number of eligible con­ more of the local winners. OTTO KUGLER Reusch on the subject, "Will God AS ALWAYS, the competition ers to sign up for the competi­ is free and all equipment, such Intervene in Men's Affairs?" The tion to appear on the TV show COMPLETE BODY WORK final session starts at 4:30 p.m. will be eligible to roll In the and ends at 6 p.m. Speakers for preliminaries at Ovid. One win­ AND GLASS REPLACEMENT the final session will be R.O. , YOUM© ANIMALS MEEOTHEiR P&U_ ner every two weeks will go to Ridenour (Lansing), Kugler, MffTtfESSTO ^WNDTWE B&ST Detroit for television competition (circuit supervisor), and Reusch. OV»jfc£ OF SURVIVES. DON'T for what Sinicropi said were 9 gals take golf BOB'S AUTO BODY MISTAKE THEM RK. BE(M6 "cGPvWtJ*," 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 A special note: There will be JF YOU «MP T^EM ACOfJE: IM 'fabulous prizes." a film showing prior'to theopen- THE- Wlt-O. Bowling for the preliminaries ing session of the assembly. The is being limitddtoweekends,with tourney honors film "God Cannot Lie" will be ITS ASAlMST 1%iB. LAUJTO 36 men on five different squads. First place .finisher in the • shown Wednesday, Sept. 6, at ASSESS <£AM(=-AUIM4LS TAKE A OUT QFSEASOM. The competition will run for 20 championship flight of the Clin-' 7 p.m. at the St. Johns Klngdon weeks, meaning 10 men will ap­ ton County Club Green Tee golf BEAR BOW Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, pear on TV in Detroit from the tourney Aug. 23, 28 and 30 was j 1993^ N. ^Lansing Street. The Ovid scores. IT COut-0 BE. A THREAT TO CAMPING Spuiflii&isiwslcome. ,tt '< •ytora. mMicy's HEALTH- SOME Bowlers'will roll three-games Take a bow along and camping becomerwen c ^ TV , l Ullt-PUFE. DISS4SES CAW BY­ each weekend, and their six-game man, Mpa*J£n6 &ecll. * • - '^ more enjoyable. Because archery, America's PASSED OM TO PEOPLE.,, totals over two weeks will be l J fastest growing family sport," offers ? new kind of YOUR RuWer -u'p' honors in the outdoor fun. Provides you and your whole faniliy added To with a 75 per cent championship flight went to Mrs with the maximum in challenge, competition, ex­ SAVINGS handicap to determine the local Elsie Bancroft and Mrs Jolie citement and action. winner. Bowlers must roll at Becker took the consolation It's easier io become a good archer, when your BOND - 10 p.m. Friday, 1 or 4~p.m. prize. bow's by Bear. Bear bows are built by master Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday. En­ craftsmen, to deliver both power and accuracy. QUIZ Copping the championship in Stop by. See our complete stock of Bear bows tries for the competition close the first night competition was and archery accessories. We have a Bear bow Question: Why aren't the new Fowler wins state Septl 15. . Mrs Willene Gutshall. Mrs priced and sized just right for every member of freedom shares sold *over the Additional information can be Frances Gumaer was named run­ your camping family. counter* the same as savings obtained frm'Gene Dunkel in ner-up and Mrs Frances Dle- bonds? St. Johns or Tony or John Sini­ ber£, the consolation winner in WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR cropi at Tri-Ami Bowl. Answer: A main purpose of 'A' Softball title the first flight. USED GUNS AND BOWS freedom shares Is to attract Mrs Elnore Silloway took top additional dollars — from cur­ FOWLER—Fowler's class A base, Keith Tiedt in right field, Notes to hunters- laurels in the, second flight com­ rent income — into the savings softball team won four games Leo Snyder behind theplate.Rudy- petition, while Mrs Marie Bush- market without disturbing exist­ at Muskegon over the Labor Day Karkau pitching, Bill Heckman at This year's duck hunting rules am come in second. The consola­ Frechen 's Market & Sport Center ing savings programs. There­ weekend to emerge as state class shortstop, Rollie Kloeckner at include a few changes from a tion award in the second flight FOWLER fore, the Treasury makes them A softball champions. ^ second base and Herb Werner in year agot went to Mrs Marian Smith. available only to regular buyers Inspired by superb pitching by • left field". Also seeing action A 40-day season (Oct, 9-Nov. of series E savings bonds. Rudy Karkau who allowed only were George Dodge, Tom Hugue- 17), five days less than 1966; let and Darwin Sehlke, Question: I am self-employed two runs in four games, the reduced kill quotas to one-a-day steady purchaser of savings Fowler squad finished the sea­ on wood ducks and canvasbacks bonds. Why can't I also buy free­ son in grand style, wrapping (two a day last year). Sneak dom shares? things up with a 46-14 over­ South Wntertown shooters will not have to re­ ATTENTION BOWLERS all record. move outboard motors from Answer: You can. Butyoumust By Mrs Bruce Hodges transoms any more, but (pro­ sign up under the Bond-A-Month All of the games were close at Muskegon. Friday night Fow- pellers must'be out of the water Plan where you bank or save. The Watertown Grove senior while they're hunting. TRI-AMI BOWL, OVID is QUALIFYING HOUSE ': Only persons who are enrolled lery edged Plangers Furniture of Benton Harbor 2-1. Saturday they 4-H foods class with their lead­ Goose hunting rules set the in a regular, formal plan for ers, Mrs Robert Borton and the purchase of U. S. savings came .back for a 2-0 victory season opener for Oct. 1 in the over McCardel's iPontlac of Mid­ Mrs Joe Cordes, visited'Green­ Upper and northern Lower bonds are eligible to buy free­ field Village Wednesday. in this Area for the TV Show dom shares. land and then faced Ging Bar of Peninsulas and Oct. 9 in the Marquette in the finals. Mr and Mrs Charles Reeves southern Lower Peninsula. Last It was a double elimination and family spent the holiday day for shooting geese, states Question: "Is the interest of wide, is Nov. 30. freedom shares subject to tax? tournament,, ^"FowUr"hId"to . weekend at Crooked Lake, A/vtRA/2c Dicftfkc Twn{nTurpin , ststationea d BEAT THE CHAMP Answer: Yes. Freedom share beat Glng twice. Bothgameswent ™ - extra innings. Sunday Fowler at Amarillo, Tex, is spending a at ^Spring Arbor College, Drew interest is subject to federal 25 day leave with his parents, Reeves will enter Community income tax, but not" to state or won 2-1 in 11 innings, and Mon­ day the contest went 12 innings Mr and Mrs Torn Turpin. College. ON WWJ-TV, CHANNEL 4 local Income taxesl Tax liabil­ Mr and Mrs Richard Foster Mr and Mrs Tom Granchorff, ity may be deferred until the before Fowler won it 1-0. Manager Melvin Sehlke said and family have returned from Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll and Mr Ereedom shares mature, are -re­ a sightseeing vacation through and Mrs Bruce Hodges were everybody on the team hit well - deemed, or are otherwise dis­ southwestern U. S. Wednesday supper guests of Mr Bowl 3 games "a week. 6-Game posed of. However, the same .during the series and it was a team championship all the way. Miss Betty Phillips'of Buffalo, and Mrs Ray stone of Grand total with handicap. High Man method of reporting must be used Mr and Mrs Clayton Phillips and Ledge. The squad included starters Russ to Detroit. - for freedom, shares and for all four daughters of Crown Pqint, Miss Barbara Campbell Is series E bonds owned by an Edger in center field, Al Thelen We are limited to 5 "squads at first base. Hub Waite at third Ind. and .Mr and Mrs Robert spending a week at Interlochen. ,per weekend (36 men per individual. L. Wright of LansihgwereSatur- Mr and Mrs Floyd Ackerson squad) total of 180 bowlers* LIMITED'TO 180 BOWLERS day dinner guests of Miss Helen and Mr and Mrs Richard Foster Will run for 20 weekends, Lowell. and famlly.spent the weekend 10 appearing on TV. One Mr and Mrs William Paterakis at Duck Lake. winner every two weeks, ENTRIES CLOSE SEPT. 15 of St. Petersburg, Fla,, spent the Mr and Mrs Leo Bean and 6 games must be bowled -COST: 50$ per week entry past week with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ken Walsh and with handicap. High man WE John Ryan. daughters vacationed at Manistee and bowling. •\ goes to Detroit. $14.95 MAKE IT EASY Miss- Jill Reeves is enrolled Lake the past week. > TO FIND THE Fabulous Prizes awarded in Detroit NORTH STAR on TV Chalking up the high­ USED CAR RENTA BUS SCHEDULE" -J / 75% Handicap * - > est marks on campus t for style, fit and color "SOUTHBOUND CAR selection, Dexter' WANT LEAVE ST. JOHNS moves you head and YOU by the day, Contact Gene Dunkel, St. Johns or Tony or John Sinicropi 10:55a.m. 3:40p.m. 110:15p.m. shoulders above the week, month Visit Our Used Covered & ARRIVE LANSING crowd with new -foot- - 11135 a.m. 4jl5p.m. 11:00p.m. or year. Phone Ovid 834-2341 wear styles that,state Cemented Car Port RETURNING the bold look of fash- I LEAVE LANSING Buick - Pontiac Ion for the season. ' at Higham and Brush [> n:45a,m. 2:50 p.m. 10:35 p.m. See Dexter at ARRIVE ST. JOHNS Rambler 10:20 a.m. 3:20 p.m. Hi :oo p.m. TRI-AMI BOWL i—;F]ag stop See Bern and Cain at Egon Ford Sales, Inc. REST-ROOM QUALIFYING H6U5E IN-THIS AREA ' FOvR "BEAT THE CHAMP" s EQUIPPED 200 W. Higham ' v -ST, JOHNS CAIN'S, Inc. for DAD and LAD AIR OVID, MICH. ST. JOHNS Use Your Seat belts!! ' CONDITIONED St.. Johns Page A 10 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan' Thursday, September 7, 1967 MR. BUSINESSMAN!...

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NO OTHER MEDIA REACHES AS MANY J"-? •!>" J ^ ' i'.U' F~«L-! -»\ CLINTON COUNTY RESIDENTS! •.-- This Newspaper is sought, wanted and PAID FOR. It is not an intruder into the home . . . wouldn't you rather advertise in this type of'media ... for your ads sake? THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS IS RESPECTED! \ j * People respect and invite the Clinton County News into their homes by paying for it. Wouldn't you rather spend your advertising budget with this kind of media?

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More Clinton County businessmen spend more of their advertising dollars with the Clinton County News *&&* than any other single media! Why? Because they get . more results for their dot larsl More national firms spend more money with the .tV^^X' *°«'°n of ,1°'"". Clinton County Newsl Why? Becau'se'they consider it ft S^f§^ . their best buy!

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\ ' Thursday, September 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]]A al purchasing, at the state and as having no value and make lit­ at the county levels. The receiv­ tle use of them.Thereareothers ing agency, wheri^it is not an'- who realize the value-ol their * Clinton* CMc Cakniat +, individual family, Is often re­ 'donation.and us'e It'ln the'man- quired to pay a small fee- ner which was intended. Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least often this covers no more than Each of us has a responsibility < one week in advance of the date of publication of the -issue in which any change delivery cost. (M1ost> of us feel to^'see that^hiS^investment in the regular schedule should appear. that it Is/a? sin*fa waste food. of ours' is a-worthy one. Though Since'we taxpayewfoot the bill *we refer to it* a§'Uncle Sam's for the fooot irvWhei huge pan­ pantry, it is' yours and mine,t St. Johns Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 tries to ;be! •donatep" to those It ifr our job to ke*ep It Ml and ning, Masonic Temple p.m., Memorial building in need, then It becomes our to help see' that "'the best use American Legion—1st and 3rd Thins- Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ Merry-Mixers Square Dance—1st and day, tune and place varies responsibility to see that these is made of it. And thanks to days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall 3rd Saturdays, 6:30 to 11 p m., De- American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. foods are utilized. There are the capable hands that are doing Witt high school, Herbison road. 8 pm,, in homes of members day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ those who regard their quota . the management job for us. Banner Kcbekah LotlRe—1st and 'Jrd ning, Masonic Temple Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri­ Mondays, 8pm, IQOF Hall PXA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, day, 8*30 p.m. Memorial building Blue Slar Mothers—2nd and 4lh Tues- Hgmemalicrs—2nd and 4th Thursdays, days, 8 p.m, Senior Citizens Drop- Q p.m. 2 p m., in homes of members in Center. Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 1 p.m., Memorial building hall pin, in homes of members St, Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m.. Memorial building Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ days, 7:30 p m., Masonic Temple mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday Lions Club—2nd and 4thMondays, 6-30 of each month, 10*30 a.m. at Farm day in homes of members p m. Main Street church of United Bureau office room, Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 church Cl'nton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- p.m., Memorial building Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve* Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, p m , in the hospital sewing room 2 p.m., in homes of members ning, fire hall Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Comhuslters Square Dance Club—2nd Woman's Society of Christian Service homes of members and 4th Sundays, 7-30 to 10:30 p.m. —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the Municipal building. PrlsciUa Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. DAB — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of pm. Masonic Temple members Mary-Martha- Circle—3rd Tuesday, Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Disabled American Veterans — 1st 7:30 p m. 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Ovld-Duplaln Library Club—1st Fri­ Friday, 8 30 p m., Legion Hall Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ A ct 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of p.m., In the homes ol members bers members * * Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ homes of members days, noon, Walker's Cafe Eagle Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Grlssion WRC—lst and 3rd Tuesday, days, 8 p m„ IOOF hall 2 p m in homes of members Helping Hand Club—1th Tuesday eve­ Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, 40 ct 8 — 1st Monday, 8-30 p.m., St. 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Johns and Breckenridge Legion ning, in the homes of members Halls, alternate months Nlles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ Social Evening— Veterans Memorial lOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., day, in homes of members Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last IOOF HaU Thursday, 3 pm.. Town hall sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Jaycecs — 2nd Tuesday, 6 30 pm, Town and Country Extension — 4th 1 */ ^ V^1 &%%*A L Sc L Restaurant WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist Wednesday, in homes of members Church basement ^ * Jaycce Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 * * VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 pm„ p m. m members' homes. Memorial building 1968 CORONETS will bow at Dodge dealerships on September 14. The family- Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., The difference is that the SUPER-GIANT box is full." Tuesday, 8pm —K of C hall Elsie in Memorial building size series Jtas a 117 inch wheelbase - - big enough for comfort, small enough to v Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7*30 Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, park. Above the Coronet R/T which features rallye suspension and a 440 cu. in. pm., Masonic Temple American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ 7-30 at Fire hall Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday days, 8 p.m , Legion hall World War I Veterans—1st Thursday engine as standard: It is available in hardtop and convertible models. Below the American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and p.m.. Memorial building 440 hardtop, one of fourteen Coronet models for 1968. G 30 p m , IOOF Hall 4th Thursdays, 8 pm. Legion hall * * Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7-30 p m. Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 Masonic Temple p.m, alternate months, Band room Pewamo people controlling this food pan­ Morning Muslcalc—2nd and 4th Thurs­ B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m , day 0.45 a m. in homes of members In homes of members Altar Society—1th Tuesday, 8 p.m., try from the federal purchasers Order of Eastern Slar — 1st Wednes­ Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Parish hall Vinegar! What color, through the state commodities day, 8 p m., Masonic Temple Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon 7:00 p.m.. Legion hall distribution section, through the Walker's Cafe Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8.00 high school county welfare agencies to the llojal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Masonic hall Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 p m , Masonic Temple WSCS —1st Wednesday 8:00 pm., p m., elementary school kind, for pickles pickup stations, then to the home Royal Neighbors of America—1st and homes of members Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary pantry. 3rd Tuesdays, 8 pm, in homes of Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, school Eligibility for donated foods members. 8:00 p m., Masonic hall Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8pm, By HELEN ME ACH posed of vegetables. , Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesdav, PTA—2nd Monday, 7.30 p.m., school Masonic hall When using vinegar for pick­ is based on need. In most PRESCRIPTIONS every month, Drop-In Center, E. gym Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday Extension Home Economist individual cases, the county so­ Railroad St Woman's Literary Club — Alternate 8 pm., Masonic hall ling there are some words of St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 8pm, homes of mem­ 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7-30 p.m., caution. cial welfare agency "determines ' Wednesdajs, 1-30 p.m , In homes of It's harvest time. Our corn bers at club house Use a high-grade cider or eligibility. Institutions as hos­ OUR GREATEST members WSCS—3rd Thursday 2 p.m., home of is as high as the Rogers and pital medicare units, schools, St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th members Hammerstein "Elephant's Eye". white distilled vinegar of 4 to Wednesday, 7 30 pm, VFW hall some camps, etc., are eligible Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 Fowler Just now we have a running 6 per cent acidity (40 to 60 p m , Senior Citizens' Drop-In Cen­ for some supplies. CONCERN Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Wacousra battle going with the clever coons grain). Vinegars of unknown ter p m , Holy Trinity gym who seem to enjoy the corn as acidity should not be used. Cider What's in the pantry? There VMV Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 0 is quite a variety, depending days, 8pm, VFVV Hall Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ a.m , in homes of members much as we do. vinegar, with its mellow acid VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 pm., day, 8.30 p m , Holy Trinity HaU Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ taste, gives a nice blending of upon which foods are in the most Confraternity of Christian Mothers— ning, in homes of members Every day Is harvest day— abundant supply. The program VFW Hall 4th Tuesday, 8pm Most Holy Trin­ Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ the garden is a jungle and we flavors, but may darken white W CTU Mary Smith Union — Third ity church ings first Thursday of the month at or light-colored fruits and vege­ serves a dual purpose. These Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m, • Daughters ot Isabella—2nd Wednesday, 8.1)0 pm at Temple love it—the corn, beans, cucum­ foods, if they can make a contri­ in the homes of members 8pm Most Holy Trinity church Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ bers, tomatoes, peppers, tables. White distilled vinegar day of each month; potluck at 6.30 bution to the health and basic Fowler Conservation Club—1st Mon­ parsley. The has a sharp, pungent, acetic acid day, 8pm, Conservation Park p m. Wacausta Methodist church food need of the receiver, are Bath Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, melons and taste'and is desirable when light Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8pm, Fire in homes of members color is important, as withpick- purchased from the producer American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ hall O der of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday pumpkins to relieve a would-be market­ days, Memorial Hall Knights of Columbus—Monday after evening, Masonic Temple are ripening led pears, onions and cauliflower. You can depend on Glaspie Drug to American Legion Auxlllary~2nd Tues­ the 2nd Sunday, 8 pm., K of C hall * * Do not dilute the vinegar unless ing problem. day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p m„ fast. always have the drugs for your pres­ _Halt Fowler Hotel Westphalia Your ques­ the recipe so specifies. If a Some of ghe commodities are Bath Shootin' Stars Square Dance Club ,_,_,,. .... Thursday, 8 p m. VFW less .sour^ product is preferred consistently present on the cription in fresh supply. ^Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur.^yFW^-4th Crtbollc Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ tions add ad- dav^ of the month from 8.30 tcfljS na" V^H_. _ ,.„ _,:"!&ii '*.*?"* ,T.dayi*8Ji*m" St "Mary's parish hall dn£n^pr,oaft^: f \ add 'sugac> rather than decrease ,11.30 Sm duSS[regular dancingfeVFW -A^jHary-Ai^*^^ season at the James Couzens Gym V , p.m., VFW hall * ,_ 8 p m St. Mary's parish hall of, h*£r Ve s„t ^vine|a*.*S Inconvenient to come do*ntWH? Cuv b Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ wit, i* ? m- f time." ' Each and rolled wheat. Sometimes, u day. 7.30 pm„ at James Couzens Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, cheese, lard, butter and pea-' Building Maple Rapids p m , K of C rooms year In Aug­ Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Young Ladies Sodality—3rd Sunday ust with the You know the pantry require­ nut butter are also available. JUST CIL US FOR:JM p m. school Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, B p.m., afternoon, every 2 months, St. ments for your family of two, Meat, as canned luncheon meat, Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 homes of members Mary's parish hall beginning of pickle time the same p.m., home of members question comes into the office, four or ten. Can you imagine the pork or beef, is available In Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., some instances. Dried whole Park Lake Improvement League—4th students Commons "Is beet sugar as good as cane "pantry" requirements for the PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Wednesday, 8 p m., Improvement Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 sugar?" donated foods program? Recent­ eggs have been included. At League Hall p.m. at the school Eagle times, school lunch programs Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, Sugar Is sugar regardless of ly, I had a peek into one of homes of members Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Mrs Charles Highee Uncle Sam's pantries. There was have available to them turkey, PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 pm.. Junior Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ whether it comes from a beet chicken or hamburger often in G high gym bers or sugar cane source. You can a huge supply of food. The donated Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 'the frozen state. Some fruits are PTA Executive Board—Monday before Mrs PaulVolkJr.andBarbara, take advantage of the price dif­ food program is no small under­ Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. p m., homes of members Mrs Robert Kebler, Jeff and Ir­ taking. Just In this county usually available in the canned GLASPIE Z High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 ferential if one exists. E at school pm., students commons ving Kebler and Cindy Fowler statistics show that there are as or fresh forms. The availability Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd About vinegar—what is the dif­ IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p,m., IOOF went to Cedar Point, Ohio, last many as 468 persons eligible to list varies from month to month. V Thursdays, 8.30 p.m. community hall ference between brown and white hall Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ weekend. receive donated foods in a single Who pays for these foods? We Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 tion—4th Monday, 8 pm. In Mu­ vinegar available in stores? The do—all of us who are taxpayers. p m., fire hall Mr ane Mrs Harry Smith cel­ "brown" vinegar is cider vine­ month. "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE** WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, nicipal building ebrated their 50th wedding anni­ There Is a complete team of Tax money is used in the'orlgin- Q p m„ Methodist church Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd gar. This vinegar is made by 231 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS •- /Phone 224-3154 and 4th Friday idght of each month versary with an open house at the fermenting the juice of apples. * * at the Maple Rapids School gym town hall Sunday. It was hosted with a potluck lunch. Caller is It is the staple of the industry DeWitt Wendell Law. by their children. and is considered the standard Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ The Eagle Methodist Church for household purposes. Its color Masonic Temple will hold their SundaySchool pic­ ernoon, Memorial building and Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, B varies from a light brown to a ENJOY homes of members p.m., Masonic Temple nic at Francis Park in Lansing deep brown. Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Sept. 9. Memorial building "White vinegar is distilled vin­ Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Linday Cooper spent the past pm., Memorial building pm. at IOOF hall * egar. This vinegar is made by Brown Bee study Group—3rd Tues­ Sorosis Club—4th Tuesday? 1-30 p.m., week with her grandmother in fermenting diluted distilled alco­ day evening in homes of members homes of members Evart while her grandfather was St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st hol. It is usually coloress, Child study Club--lth Monday eve* Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ in the hospital. although sometimes it is'very nlng, homes of members bers. Judy Fedewa is spending this Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., pale yellow in color. Because Memorial building WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p m„ homes of week with Linda CooperyShe used of its superior preserving qual­ DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays members to live in Eagle about five years Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of ities, it Is the most generally Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 month, 1:30 p.m., church dining ago and now lives In Fowler. used vinegar for pickling pur­ %/rrs p m , Memorial building room Mr and Mrs Jack Cooper went DeWhlttlers Tops Club—1st three Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ poses. Distilled vinegar is also Thursdays at DeWitt high school. day, 7:30 p.m. to Montreal, Quebec, Canada, known as white vinegar and as 4th and 5th at Memorial Building * * Thursday to bring their new baby spirit vinegar. at\8 p.m. home. Their baby, Teresa Re- YEAR AROUND Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon­ Ovid day* evenings. Masonic Temple gina, has been in the hospital Actually there are several Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ there since her birth two and FRIGIDAIRE morial building Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m,, types of vinegars classified ac­ in homes of members one-half months ago. cording to the types of materials from which they are made and FREEZER method of manufacture as cider, malt, distilled, sugar and corn- sugar vinegars. In addition to "white" and "brown" vinegars 13,6 Cu. ft BIG we're apt to see flavored vine­ gars on the store shelves. Tar­ ragon vinegar is an example. HOLDS UP TO ; This is vinegar that has been flavored with tarragon, an aro­ matic garden herb; It has a pleasing fragrance and an agree­ able flavor and is generallyused > 476 lbs In salads, especially those com- Here's True Food Securityl Big 476-lb. size freezer .with five full-width (three VALUABLE COUPON Fast-freez) shelves—one removable, ad­ justable for bulky packages. Fully protects your frozen food investment—keeps it safe, KARBER even on the hottest days. 20% OFF REG. PRICE Room galore In the doorl You can p^ack plenty of frozen food packages in the five ] Block & Tile extra-deep, full-width door shelves. of Chocolate Milk, A Gallon of Ice Cream Magnetic door seal, on all 4 sides, locks Manufacturers of cold in and maintains even temperatures. Door stays securely closed, ye£ opens easily 1 or Cottage Cheese —even from inside. I with PURCHASE of 1/2 Gal. of MILK MIAMI I RICHARDS DAIRY MW consumers MODEL UFD-14K Coupon1 Good thru' Sept. 15, 1967 STONE power 1 917 Church ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2327 ME-1507-32' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 7, 1967 Page 12 A

the Price of 2 THROUGH THE + MW9 -V'

* FOR SALE ir FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE $j • .Schedule of Rates & * FOR SALE it FOR SALE CLASSIFIED AD PAGES JOHN DEERE forage blower. EAR CORN1 for sale. 1000 crates. LET US BE YOUR paint head­ COMPLETE line of camper sup­ BRAND NEW SOFA and,chair, SIX LARGE CHINESE Geese; Six CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in­ plies; interior and exterior. $60. New 12 cu. ft. refriger­ 3-month old Goslings. Mrs 8691 Woodworth Road, Ovid. Carl W. Cramer, Pewamo, quarters. Gambles In Fowler. sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Phone 834-5275. 20-3p Michigan. 19-lp 20-1 Build your own. Bests Sales ator, single door, $150. Bests Frank Burtraw, 4780 Howe Road, OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your Hem and Distributing, 113 Mill, St. Sales & Distributing, 113 Mill, DeWitt. Phone 669-9379 19-lp sells the first week, DID YOU KNOWGambleslnFow- REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast CORONADO COLOR TV's - In Louis. Phone 681-2806. 19-3p St. Louis, phone 681-2806. 19-3p ler have gutter and downspout? with GoBese tablets. Only 98f all popular sizes. Will cost you SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged Factory prefinlshed kitchen less at Gambles in Fowler.19-1 adtwithin 10 days of insertion. 20-1 at Glasple Drugs. 13-9p Ford Tractors cupboards. Due to our volume BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 SPECIAL of buying we can save you FEED BARLEY for sale. Larry ANTIQUE Dishes, Furniture, and & and Implements money. Free estimates during Books. V. Strouse, 5265 E. August and September. A DeVuyst, 1 mile'north, 1/4 1 1 EARLY HARVEST east of North Star. Phone 875- Johson Road, Ithaca, Michigan. ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED FRIGIDAIRE and New and Used Machinery free garbage disposal will be Phone 875-3472. 20-1 I Parts and Accessories included in the installation. 4627. * 19-3p SPECIALS ON THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS HAMILTON Phone 224-4843. , * FLOOR TILE at savings! 12 x 12 CARLAND SALES USED'AND LIKE T e r r af 1 e x, regularly^ 10.25 RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Washers and Dryers and SERVICE DARREL E. JONES CLEARANCE SALE per carton now ... $8.95. Cen­ OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied! LICENSED CONTRACTOR NEW EQUIPMENT tral Michigan Lumber, 407 N. by remittance. Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 604 E. Walker St. St. Johns Clinton, St. Johns. Phone 224- CONSUMER'S Garland^ Michigan 19-tf 15' stock rack with top, good All Roper Gas Ranges 2358. 12-tf I FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 $ 24-tf condition $ 350 POWER COMPANY WEDDING INVITATIONS and £iv.:.Xi,.:.x.:.:.:.v.v.w.,.v.. •;.'.•• .•...«•. .• «•... j.«.-.«.t.»:.....,«.«.«.«.«.....«.«.«.-.«.-.....i.w.".v.«.v.v.'.*:-.» BEHLEN continuous flow grain announcements. A complete New Holland 818SP forage ' BIG SAVINGS dryer. Drys up to 400 bushel harvester with hay and 2- FOR SALE Phone 224-2331 line—printing, raised printingor per hour. See it on display at engraving. Dozens to choose row corn head, demon­ Ask for Dick Crites strator $7500 * FOR SALE ic FOR SALE our yard, 5 miles south of Fow­ from.—The Clinton County News, CONSUMER'S 1962 Gleaner C combine $4200 18-tf ler. Also see us for instorage phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf IHC Model, 50 forage har­ drying, storage tanks and corn vester used 2 seasons, with POWER COMPANY 4-row wide row corn / cribs of all sizes. Installed com­ header for Gleaner PIANOS, all types. Phone INSULATE NOW with Homegard MILK CONVEYOR, dryer, Surge hay and narrow row corn plete or erect your own. Fedewa vacuum pump , used 1 year. head, like new $1995 combine $1500 627-5272. 20-tE Insulation, for less cost and •GOOD USED Homelite rid­ Builders, Inc., 62l8WrightRoad. Phone 224-2331 Arnold Burke, phone 669-9119. $1750 greater savings this winter on ding mower; Duo-Therm, Phone Westphalia 587-3811. Gehl forage harvester used 1 Gleaner A combine BLACK AND white and tri- fuel bill. Gambles in Fowler. 2 west of DeWitt, 2 south, and color Collie puppies, 8 Coleman and Siegler' oil and 14-8 ' season. With hay and nar­ Ask for Dick Crites 1961 JD 45 Hi Lo 19-1 gas' heating equipment: 1/4 west on Clark. 19-3p row 2-row corn head. Like $2450 weeks old, $10. Call 641-6767 i --—-----——-—----"•—--"- 18-tf combine or see at 11670 Krepps road, Thermo and American Stand- new condition , ..$1895 A 10 YEAR OLD Blue Roan ard furnaces— we install! WINDOW GLASS JD 210 corn head to fit DeWHt 2 'Symbol of IHC Model 63 SP swather 45, 55 or 95 combine 450 ' _ °^ Horse with saddle, $175. Also Homelite chain saws and a 1962 871 - Ford Diesel, parts. Ashley Hardware? We have all sizes and any 7 with 12-ft. draper header. ————— —•——-—. 27 ACRES OF corn for'sil­ Service Very good condition ....$1395 1963 Gleaner E combine age. 1 mile west, y mile hydraulic Select-O-Matlcj a 3- phone 847-2000. 20-lf shape. We install glass. 14-FOOT STARCRAFT aluml- 2 bottom plow, excellent condition, • num speed boat, 35 h.p., with grain and corn south of Westphalia. Contact Phone 224-3337 Oliver'Model 62-T baler with heads $4300 Russ Manning, 587-3513. 20-lp $1875} A disc, Two 12-A com­ HORSEMEN - At G-Bar-A Ranch thrower. In excelent condi­ Evinrude motor, full tarp and bines, and a 2-row cultivator. we stock about everything in tion $1195 trailer with spare tire. $450. 1963 Gleaner E combine $3300 Saddlery and western wear at HEATHMAN'S Phone 224-4417. 20-3p New Holland 23 blower less Pull type 76 International DON'S 'PARTY STORE !^^!fh.-~.-_!™ lowest possible prices. Open Paint Service Center pipe, demonstrator $ 480 NEW POOL table complete. combine $ 400 5746 Clark Rd., Bath FOR S ALE-Golng to school. Will daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A Downtown St. Johns 7' x 4 ', $200. Call 224-4514. Corner Clark and Park sell '63 Chevy 4-door BelAir, Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis good condl- Int. 400 Diesel with 31-tf Gehl blower in 20-3p Lake Rds. 6 cylinder, stick. Reasonable M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf; tion, less pipe fast hitch $1200 $ 295 Phone 641-6587 price. F. Witgen, Phone 582- IHC Farmall H tractor with ONE BAG OF Gambles Home- 3010 JD. Diesel $2600 GROCERIES—PACKAGED ' 2352. 19-3p Ford Others get quick* results Dial. 224-2301 250 cultivator, new rub­ guard insulation will cover 20 MEATS with Clinton County News JD 50 $ 700 FARM and INDUSTRIAL classified ads—you will, too! * "OVER A QUARTER ber $ 550 square feet, four inches deep. BEER & WINE TAKE-OUT CENTURY OF SERVICE" Free use of our blower.Gambles Graham Home plow $ 275 TRACTORS and Moline U tractor completely in Fowler. 20-1 PACKAGED LIQUOR EQUIPMENT overhauled $ 975 of used Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. THIS NEW home is tops in Also good supply New and Used easy maintenance, outside is Allis - Chalmers WD tractor STORMOR Dry-O-Matlon, grain tractor parts. New Freeman 7 Days a Week In spreaders in stock. completely aluminum, inside with cultivator. Completely bins and dryers. Mayrath au- 20-4 Simplicity Real all rooms carpeted, except gersj' elevators, bale movers, overhauled ..$ 825 FINANCING AVAILABLE GOOD SUPPLY of new Innes 4- LAWN and GARDEN kitchen and bath; Kitchen and and sprayers, Brady Farm row and 6-row bean' wind- . EQUIPMENT • dining area 10x19, features Ferguson tractor^ 1949,-with CT <-•• •?"'*•» J ~*t Equipment. .W. H.'Flowers. 8?tf , , , ., Action i a?-* dlOf. dropainjSstove, built-in dish-, 3.-point hitcnV fii rowers. Don Sharkey, St. Louis,'"i Estate phone 681-2440. i9-3p „)/iHiE^GESBACH' FORCJ '<•' } •' .' r "AV a. sh.e_r, .disposal. Ceramic tion wfiigoe^coi^- Ziw.^^«^--f^^„-AL 'GALLOWAY USED ' Dia 224-3987 ' bath, gas heat, 2-car garage, ,...$550 , -i t\j[ c , _TRACTO_ «-^JL R„ ^PART A «-*-^S ' TRACTOR SALES IHC "Super C" Farmall with t t t CORONADO HOME appliances. WHAT'Ss , N'EVV cement drive. We are franchised dealers Phone 647-6356 Building Lots — 100xl50-ft. 'plow and cultivator. In very Phone St. Johns 224-4713 The finest in quality and con­ for BEAthe Rcomplet ARCHERe linYe of. from 51-tf lot on W. Cass street, terms; AUTUMN invitation to see good condition $ 650 20-1 venience to you the customer. this splendid 3-bedroom, bath EQUIPMENT AMIC ru A \ KACDC 175xl65-ft. lot in the woods Oliver 550 diesel, 1962, with Gambles in Fowler. 19-1 ALUb-LHALMERS ;„ _s. northwest of St. Johns; 172x- and a half ranch home, de­ two 16" Oliver plows. In signed for comfort and con­ Shotguns and Ammunition BEAUTIFUL floral arrange­ FOR 1968? COLORFUL PAPER napkins, 165-ft. lot on South US-27, excellent condition $1995 COUNTER TOPPING - Fine plas­ terms. venience. Has modern gas Hunting and Fishing. ments for sale at reason­ tic laminates, 50£ square foot. imprinted with name or names kitchen with dining area. two New Holland 818 forage Licenses able prices. They make ex­ Choice of 6 patterns. 'Central COME for weddings, receptions, show- New Listing — 3-bedroom Beautiful paneled family harvesters with 2-row cellent gifts and add beauty Michigan Lumber,407N.Clinton, .ers, parties and other occasions. older home in southwest sec­ room with fireplace. heads. Good condition. FRECHEN'S MARKET to any home. Call Barbara St. Johns, phone 224-2358.12-tf Cocktail sizes make inexpensive tion on large lot with garage. at 838-2282 Pompeii. 20-3p AND SEE! ROOMY, roomy is this dig­ Fowler and appreciated gifts.-The Terms. 30-day possession. Several Used Balers, Mowers Clinton County News, phone 224- nified older home in a good and Spreaders Priced to Sell! 19-tf BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised 5, 7 AND 10-TON wagon printing. One or two colors. Drive in or fly in 3361, St. Johns. 24-tf 1-story, 2-bedroom home, location. 4 good size bed­ SEE THE ALL NEW '* gears. McCurdy gravity Choice of many styles. Priced large lot on south side. Terms rooms, 30x20 living room, 1 FLUTE in very good condition. and instant possession. NEW HOLLAND COMBINE b o x e s.t PTO or hydraulic as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The CAPITOL CITY 16x16 dining room. Bath and Norman Platte, 587-3642. 3 augers 'and baler twine. Clinton County News, phone 224-, a half, gas heat. Owner leav­ DEMONSTRATE THE miles south of Westphalia, and Ranch home under $13,000 Phone 582-2094, Simons Plan­ 2361. 9A-tf AIRPORT Houghten with* 3 bedrooms. Possession ing city. DAVID BROWN TRACTOR 1/4 east, on Lehman Road. 20-lp ing Mill, Fowler. 20-1 about September 15, terms. STOP DREAMING and at _•_•._-—-.——--———«---- | 1963 MAGNOLIA Mobile home. OLDS trombone in good con­ Parking (east side) on 10 acres southeast of St. start living in this gracious 2 bedrooms, good condition. dition, $95. Phone 834-5172 airport grounds, • tri-level home situated on 4.6 Thank You Notes Johns. Good building site with acres of land. From the en­ All set up. Make a bidl 15169 or can be seen at 201 E. Real Estate well, septic system and elec­ C & H Clinton, Ovid, Michigan. 20-3 aold or Silver trance foyer to the rec room Turner Road, DeWitt. 18-3p See .and Drive New 4-bedroom, 2-story Co­ tricity. it shows careful thoughtful ! Equipment Co. lonial. 3 baths, family room 3 country homes with 3 and planning. Very modern kitch­ 1 SMALL COAL camping stove. WIRE CORN ' bin. Leweda 69c pkg. ' with fireplace, formal dining Kinley road. TOMORROWS 4 bedrooms. Some with acre­ en with disposal, built-in oven Elsie, Michigan Inquire • at the third house on Farms, 5200 room, U shaped kitchen with Phone 224-2221. • 20-2p age. and stove and quantities of Taft Road (south side of road), Also EQUIPMENT built-in dishwasher, disposal, cupboard space. 2 baths, car­ Phone 862-5135 Just off US-27. 20-1 GE stove and oven. Alumi­ Two nearly new 3-bedroom NEW MOON and Schult mobile peted living room, open fire­ 20-1 Guest Books ' TODAY! num siding with a brick front, ranch homes south of St. place, double garage. Many CUSTOM TRENCHTNG--4 » - homes. All sizes—All prices. large 2-car garage. Lots of Johns. Terms. extras.' 12" wide, 5 1/2* deepT'Fast Come in and dicker with us, $3.75 extras. In Prince Estates. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita - economical service. We also BLAIR TRAILER SALES, .INC. SEPT:14 & 15 Large 4-bedroom home cen­ BEFORE YOU look else­ tions and accessories. Speedy have pipe and fittings. Fedewa 2081 East Michigan Avenue, Al- 3-bedroom delux-ranch with trally located in St. Johns where see this lovely older 10 a.m. to 7 p . m insulite vinyl-bond siding now service. F inkbeiner's phar- Builders, Inc. 6218 Wright Rd., ma, Michigan Phone 483-1587. CLINTON with full basement and ga­ home that has so much to of­ macy, 'Fowler. 9tf Fowler. 587-3811-Westphalia. 14-tf both days under construction. Partial rage. fer. 3 bedrooms, carpeted COUNTY NEWS brick front. 26-ft., 2-car ga­ —-— * 16-tf 205 N. Prospect—3-bedroom living room and dining room, rage, family room with fire­ new drapes, handy kitchen,, ALLSTATE motorbike. 125cc. „ m „ —„_- "BAND INSTRUMENTS—used" Phone 224-2381 BRING THE FAMILY home. Full price only $7500. Excellent condition. Easy place. This home can be fin­ enclosed porch. Apartment in Brand names. Clarinets, trom- 43-tfdh ished to your specifications. •Terms. terms. Call 224-4488 after 5 p.m. bones, saxophones, flutes and basement. Well insulated. 13-dh STOP school violin outfits. Rental plan , 4-bedroom, 2-story older 34 acres with a nice mod­ Owner being transferred. PATTERSON ern and other buildings about available. Wilcox Music, 509 W. home,, basement, oil forced JUST THE two of you? GEM TOPS FOR pickups, El- USED TRACTORS: John Deere 5 miles from St. Johns. Michigan Avenue,Lansing,Mlch- 4020 Dsl.; John Deere 3020Dsl; & SONS air heat? with extra lot. Then you can't help but fall camino's and Ranchero's. and Listen! . igan. Phone 485-5157. 18-3p John Deere 4010 Dsl; John Deere 202-acre farm, grade A 320 acres of pasture land or in love with this 2 bedroom Bests Sales & Distributing, 113 ST. JOHNS, MICH. recreation land near Gay- home in an excellent location. THE DEALER THAT DEALS. 730 Dsl, with electrict start; dairy setup. 7 miles north of Mill, St. Louis. Phqne 681-2806. modern lord. Full price $60 per acre. 12x20 carpeted living room, 19-3p USED COMBINES: John Deere 45 20-2 St. Johns. Large dining room, -nice kitchen. SP with bean equipment; Case 77 „ home.' 429Lft.' well. Operated Terms. TYLER'S mmm manage- New 2-car garage and breeze- SP with bean equipment; Case 1967 MOBILE home, 12x50, 'under Mays farm New home in southwest way. 150 SP with bean equipment; IHC front kitchen, automatic de- ment. Terms." section of St. Johns. 3 bed­ MARION BLUE FURNITURE BARN 99 ACRES in Section 2, Ovid ?-*"- 101 and IHC 303 both with bean f r o s t freezer refrigerator Apartment building w.ith rooms, full basement, gas FULL OF BARGAINS equipment. combination, deluxe electric heat, 2i/2 baths, large family Township, exceptionally good LAWN SOD excellent living quarters — 5-bedroom home in A-l condi­ OTHER EQUIPMENT: John range, stainless steel twin would make a very good in­ room with fireplace, 2-car ga­ 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 Deere 4-row bean puller with sinks, GE garbage disposal, rage, and many extras. See tion. All outbuildings painted, •Firsts—25c per sq. yd. Tom's Western Store vestment for a retirement extra good land. 7 acres of quick-tatch frame to fit JD-2010 2»/2-ton air conditioner. Dan couple. this today. "Seconds—15c per-sq. yd. 14-tf PHONE 834-6446 Heath, phone Ithaca 875-4648. wood, balance tillable. or 3010 tractor; IHC 4-row pull­ WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! "Straight Run—20c per sq. yd. 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 Commercial property with er; several good Innes 4-row 20-3p - - WE NEED LISTINGS ! ! I "Delivery—10c per sq. yd. GENESEE SEED wheat, 1 year LARGEST Acme Western Boot bean windrowers; Case bl^S _ railroad siding will consider SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO from certified, 95% germina­ Dealer in the surroundlnR area, w/pipe, w/chaln feed table; Case TWO"FLAT" racks, one near- constructing building to suit. tion; Inquire at Clare J.(Pung, also widest selection of Wdstera ensilage chopper; IHC ensilage " ly new, both with ,20-inch Income properties showing OSBORNE-WALTZ/ 1 1/2 miles north of Pewamo. Clothing and Square - Dance chopper; IHC field chopper with grain sides and back stand­ Dresses, Authorized dealer for a good return on investment. Winchell ,t * „*• TTO 07 n.r> Prlpp 18-3D Dresses, AUinorizea (water ior hay head $400^00; 2 IHC chopper ards. Phone 582-2010, Gilbert Ask for details today. 4 miles east of US-27 on Price itt-.jp ^^ Baddlea# ^ kinds of boxes on wagons. Don Sharkey, Simon, Fowler. - 20-3p )jt RUIIIiHS J" Briggs Land contracts bought and road, 9/10 mile south on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 7 tac and harness for yoUr horse. St, Louis, Michigan, phone (517) Brown Krepps road. sold.' REALTORS p.m., Novice Obedience Class­ WE ALSO SELL ACME 681-2440. » , 19-3P DO YOU LIKE that RUSTIC look? PHONE: REALTOR es will be starting atLittle Pock­ "• ' WORK^Sjg|Q» I have the "Old Fashioned" WE :NEED LISTINGS* Phone 224-2301 14-tf rail fencing - still standing. Pick 224-4188 ' 224-2922 224-3430 ets Kennel, 300 W. Dewey;Road, DELUXE FISHING boat, 11 ft., 107 Brush St. St. Johns "Across from the Courthouse" your own at $1 a rail. Phone 20-2 Owosso. Phone 725-7056 for in­ ONE~135

* FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE * AUTOMOTIVE ic FOR SALE . * HELP WANTED • NOTICES ic CARDS OF REAL ESTATE THANKS

60 STEWING HENS 35$ each. 12 HOI^STEIN heifers, springing 1966 FORD MUSTANG, Sixcylln- 1964 VOLKSWAGON pus, good WANTED: Painting, special­ CARBOLA SPRAYING -Clinton Martin Halfmann, 3 miles heavy. Also 10 cows, due soon. der, automatic. Phone 224-' mechanical condition.$890. 9-ROOM'HOUSE to sell by owner; izing in farm buildings, metal and Ingham Counties. Phone, We wlsh'to thank each and -j south of Fowler, 1 & 3/4 miles Phone 224-2049. 18~3p 2958. 20-lp Call 224-4336. 18-tf 3 bedrooms, patio, 2-car ga­ roofs and built up roofings. Call Stockbridge 851 - 3838, W. H." everyone for their many, 1 Pickett.; 15-6p west* on Taft Road. 19-3p --•* rage. 3 1/2 lots. Call after 5p.m. evenings 463-5954. 20-3p many kindnesses during the : _-_ DUROC BOAR for sale. 2 1955 CADILLAC, Sedan In good '1962 CHEVROLET, automatic 834-2643. 416 W. Front Street, time of~the loss of our loved Ovid. 20-3p one. Your kind thoughts and , mile west, 1 mile south, 1 condition. Phone DeWIH. 669- ' Real clean. Phone 224-3078. FULL TIME Mechanic. $125.00 mlle west 19 3 PIANO TUNING , deeds will never be forgotten. CDCplAl » ^rst place south 3255. " P ( 1B-3P , plus commission. Reference 80 ACRES—25 minutes northwest —The James Briggs family. OrtLIAL of St. Johns. Ken Hicks. 20-3p required.-Al Galloway Used - COMPLETE FORD TRUCK for sale. A good . of Lansing, Has a good're­ Tractor Parts. St. Johns, phone 204p on SPECIAL Feeder Cattle Sale 6-foot rack and good tires. FOR THE BEST BUYS modeled house, fair outbuildings. 224-^4713. -15-tf PIANO REBUILDING^ —Saturday, Sept. 23 and $150. St. Johns Lumber Company. Only $19,500. Terms or sell RED BARN PAINT Work Guaranteed Oct. 21 at the Clare Livestock Phone 224-S753. 18-2 ON USED CARS smaller acreage. Call*Newton MAN' OR WOMAN FpR AFTER­ OVID BUSINESS Auction Market. Phone 386- Stewart, 485-1745, home Perry, NOON AND SUNDAY MOTOR DIRECTORY 5-gal. Can 0256 or 588 2119 20 2 SEE, OUR SELECTION 625-3437. Capitol City Realty, Michigan Piano Service $ 1 7 50 " -' - " ROUTE DELIVERY OF "NEWS­ i rHOLSTEiN"helfersrdu7~in Inc., Box 9284, Lansing, Michi­ PAPERS in the St. Johns area. James Reeder C-700 1963 DODGE tractor gan. " 20-3 Must have own car and be avail­ HOFFERBERT'OLIVER '•September. Dennis. Rade- Phone Grand Ledge 627-5272 We Have Moved! macher, 4 miles west, 1 1/8 with full air, fifth wheel, able weekdays 2 p._m.j Sundays LOVE'S UPHOLSTERY Bannister, Michigan miles south of St. Johns. power steering in real nice 6 a.m. Phone 485-3211 or write , " • , 20-tt SHOP condition. Mr Snyder or Mr Ferris; THE 19-1 20-lp • WANTED Free Estimates STATE JOURNAL, LANSING. 1$64 CHEVROLET Tandem Lo-Boy Trailer NOTICE -Persons'observed Pickup and Delivery TWO YEAR OLD holstein heifer, V LAND COWTRACTTT 20-2p stealing the coin boxes or Phone 834-2442 HEADQUARTERS for Plumbing, fresh. 50 lb. Surge Milker unit. -1965 OLDS 4-door Sedan otherwise damaging newsstands 1164 S. Warren Rd. Ovid Impala convertible, V-8 with No delay! Heating and Floor Covering - Arnold Phlnney, 3400 E. P^rice 1965 FORD 4-door Sedan 'HOUSEKEEPER, no washings, no belonging to the Clinton County 11-tf WE INSTALL. -Vinyl Asbestos Road. 19-3p automatic transmission and We will buy your land con­ ironing, to live in or out. State - power steering. tract! News will be prosecuted to the ~ TOWER WELL DRILLING" Floor Tile from 10? and up. , age, experience, phone number full extent of the law. 17-dhtf Well Drilling and Repair Gifts for all occasions. Free REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE ram HETTLER Call Ford S.XaNoble to Box D, Clinton County News, Grade "A" Approved Gift Wrapping. Blackstone and 2 years old, $50.00 Also a ram tfji* 1965 BUICK ' MOTpR SALES St. Johns. • 20-3p Licensed Well Driller Speed Queen washers and dryers. lamb. James Keilen, Phone 587- ' Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 * CARDS OF 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells Gas andelectricrangesandbullt- 4016. 19-lp Phone 224-2311 RECEPTIONIST Position -Typ­ 9735 Kinley Rd. • Ovid Electra 225 convertible. This JLaNOBLE REALTY THANKS ins. Freezers and Refrigerators. is the big luxury convertible. 812 E. State St. "Johns ing, dictation, filing and gener-, Phone 834-5585 11-tf We Service What We Selll One al office work. 40 hour week, re­ 3 BROQD SOWS with 24 pigs, 6 One owner. Pull power and 20-1 v COMPANY* SOCIAL PARTY used Homelite riding mower. tirement, vacation, insurance and weeks old. 24 feeder "pigs, low mile'age. 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ I wish to thank Father Schmltt Every Wednesday Evening Ashley Hardware, Ashley,Mlch., sick leave. Age, 20-45. Write the weighing about 70 lbs. Two hog sing. Phone IV 2-1637. and Father Miller for their pray­ Veterans' Building Phone 847-2000. 16-tf feeders, 11 and 12 holes. August Clinton County News, Box C, St. 1964 PLYMOUTH, 4-door sedan, 35-tf ers and visits} to Dr Jordan, Sponsored by Kramer, Pewamo, Michigan. 1964 OLDS Johns, Michigan. 20-1 < ^ six cylinder stick. Good condi­ nurses, nurses' aides. Also to VETERANS' BUILDING FARM MACHINERY-A.C.,D-19 19-lp our many friends and neighbors ASSOCIATION 98 4-door hardtop with full* tion. Phone 224-3621. 18-3p Diesel, 3 yrs. old, D-17 Gas trac­ SALES EXECUTIVE-Top rank­ for their visits and cards while ' 11-tf tor', wide frt.; D-17 Diesel trac­ SPRINGER JERSEY Heifers. power and factory air condi­ * FOR RENT ing life insurance companyhas I was in theCarson City Hospital. VETERANS* HALL tor, wide frt; W.D. tractor; C.A. 9516 E. Round Lake Road, tioner. DODGE 3/4-t6n pickup with 9-ft. an opening for one sales person. It was greatly appreciated. —Roy Available for tractor, wide frt., B tractor wide Lalngsburg, Route #2.ElwinKet- grain or stock rack. Mrs Ar­ Two and one-half years of In­ nold Schomisch, 7305 W. Town- Dieter. . • 20-lp Wedding Receptions and frt,; 240 IHC tractor w/wlde frt.; chum. 19-3p \p 1964 MERCURY MODERN house. Call 224- dividual training and financing. send Road. 17-3p 2311 for appointment. 20-tf Sales background helpful, but not" Special Occasion Parties (2) 4 row' bean puller for IHC; I want to thank each and every Call 834-2354 essential. We also have openings 4-row bean puller for c-IHC; REGISTERED"AKD Purebred one for all their kindnesses dur­ S. Main Street Montclalr 4-door breezeway DOWNSTAIRS apartment, 3~ for part-time agents, men or* AC trailer mower, 3 yrs. old; Rams for sale. Bred for wool sedan, automatic, power ing the illness and death of my rooms and bath. Call 224- women. Write, stating qualifica­ . 11-tf (2) Innes Bean windrower (one and meat from show stock. Also, steering and power brakes. • FOR SALE dear husband, Glen Addison. Also 2311 for appointment. 20-tf tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 DICK'S USED CARS offset); New Idea semi-mounted a few Ewes. Larry DeVuyst, 1 REAL ESTATE special thanks to • Rev Norris N. Washington, Lansing, Mich­ Bumping — Painting mower; David Bradley mower mile north, 1/4 east of North Beck for his consoling sermon; for H or M; New idea hay con­ 1963 BUICK 5-ROOM apartment for rent. igan 48906. i4_tf Glass Installation Star. Phone 875-4627. 19-3p Upstairs, heat furnished. the pallbearers; the B.C.W.S. of ditioner (Demo); New Holland «f 70 ACRES. 50 acres tillable, 20 Front End Alignment and Phone 224-4896 after 5 p.m. the Baptist "Church, and the Super 66 Baler; 3 John Deere 45 Frame Work 2 HEREFORD BULLS. William Special convertible with V6, acres pasture land. 4 miles 20-3 friends and neighbors for the Sp Combine 'w/bean equip.; John automatic transmission. Red north, 3 1/2 east, 1/2 north of 420 E. High St. 834-2258 Gage, p mile south of Hubbard- ic WANTED lovely dinner; and Marcella and 12-tf •fieere 55 Combine w/bean equip.; ston. Phone 981-2578. 19-3p with white top. St. Johns. 18-3? Paul Brown. Your kinddeedswill Gleaner ACombine w/bean SMALL MODERN apartment. EMPLOYMENT *- Furnished for 1 or 2 adults never be forgotten. —Sincerely, equip.; Case 700 s£ combine REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS,. GENERAL HARDWARE store for Lula Addison. 20-lp LIBERTY FOOD w/cab 3 yrs. old &_ corn head; 2-YEAR sale by owner. Very good busi­ only. Inquire at 1004 E. State Stanley Geller, 3541 W. Price Street, 19-tf WANTED, Custom bean thrash­ MARKET AC 100 SP Combine w/bean Road. 20-lp cT ness. Harold Gunderman, Sum­ ing with self-propelled com­ equip.; (2) IHC 80 Combines w/ ner Michigan. Phone 517-833- The family of Amy Taber wish 133 S. Main, Ovid LARGE MODERN 3 - bedroom, bine. Call Dick Thompson,Ithaca to express their sincere appre­ bean equip.*; (2) JHC 76. combines 20 BRED HOLSTEIN Heifers. 7871. 18-3p 875-4361. 19-4p Open Fri. 'til 9 w/bean equip,; 66 Allis Chalmers upstairs apartment in country; ciation to' the nurses at Clinton Some close to freshening. "WARRANTY references required. Phone 587-. Memorial Hospital for their kind­ 16-tf Combine excellent cond.; 77 Case M.A.B.C, Breeding. Dick New­ 2-BEDROOM house in Ovid 4153. 19-3p' OUTSIDE house" painting wanted. ness to ourt mother; to Rev Sheen Combine w/bean equip,; (2) John man, 4468 W. Chadwick Road, at 125 East Front street. Deere 25 combines; New Idea For estimates call 224-3498. for his comforting words, to Os­ NOTICE: IT'S TIME to clean out phone 669-9966. 17-3p Has gas furnace, remodeled CABIN FOR RENT - Houghton Mounted corn picker, 3 yrs. old. GAIN'S, Inc. 18-3p good Funeral Home for their ser­ those basements, garages and kitchen. Newly decorated. Lake, Northwest shore. Rea­ Johnson & sons, Ithaca. 19-3 $5,000 cash. Will show it vices, to the W.S.C.S. of West attics. Use our Want Ad columns BUICK—PONTIAC sonable rates, few openings left. EXPERIENCED secretary with Wednesday, September 6 Bingham Church for the luncheon for FAST RESULTS. Phone 224- RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL Phone 224-3078. 18-3p shorthand would like part-time * POULTRY through Sunday, September and to our friends and neighbors 2361. l-2dhl DEALER 10. Phone DeWitt 669-3126. work. Typing and monthly billings for kindnesses and thoughfulness * LIVESTOCK 1 YOUNG SINGLE MAN would like to do in our home. Reason - 2 20-lp 1 during our recent bereavement. Two locations to serve you. to rent a clean apartment with small-children: If necessary, can ______100 WHITE ROCK HENS. Phone Open until 9 p.m. for your v 20-lp 224-^3852, Melvin Weber. 20-3p or without cooking privileges by come to place of business. Even­ evening convenience. 70 ACRES IN Clinton County. September 1st. Contact James YORK BOAR for sale. Weight, * ings preferred. Phone 224-4622. We wish to thank friends REf&pPNTi 250 lbs. Steve Pline, phone , WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg 210 W. Higham 224-3231 Lots of road frontage andsev- Cathy, c/o Central National Bank. 19-3p neighbors^or the kind words riU reai mce 824-2922 Pewamo. ,'•;».j£20^ap"0-xo type chioksi-(StWedtpullets eral real nice building sites Phone 224-3264. • 1.9-tf b 815 SnUS-2-7 UI^AQ, .224?2QlQtJ? Duuaing sites • *"• —t^^.^tT--? *j3rv?c-'rT7-rAwr~ /and^jflbwers^Dr JStoller__ior, %jj#ES -— u J._L__.' 'available every day. Rainbow r St. Johns, Michiga, _Pn "^with trees. Well fenced. Can -'WELL DRILLING and* service. his hefp~~Mr Hoag fofhi's REGISTERED PUREBRED York- Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich- sell in smaller parcels. Call FOR RENT - Air hammer for Pump'sJ 'pipes rand'supplies. special^'assistance, the Jack­ shire Boars. 5 miles west, 2 igan. 4-tf 20-1 Newton Stewart, 485-1745 or breaking' up cement, etc. We Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- son Nursing home for their 3/4 north on Essex Center Road. ______. home, Perry 625-3437. Capitol' have two' available. Randolph's litner, 4664^I.*State road, Alma. excellent care during the For active Men who Phone 224-3946. 19-3p 1965 OLDS F-85 Sedan; low mile- City Realty, Inc. Box 9284, Lan- Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, Phone 463-4364. ' 48-tf sickness and death of our * AUTOMOTIVE age, beautiful condition. Will sing, Michigan. - 20-3 phone,224-3766: 18-tf father.—The Oral F. Corn- work all day on their take older car in trade. Phone , 2 well family. 20-lp feet . . . Who want 224-2601. 20-lp ROUND LAKE RoadI Lovely new 1 -BEDROOM, semi-furnished • WANTED RENT A NEW 'Comet or Mer­ _ ranch home on 12 acres. 3 apartments4ocated in Ovid for The family of Mrs I v a comfort/ fit, and long­ cury, low rates, daily, weekly, 1959 CHEVY, runs excellent, large bedrooms, full basement. rent. Immediateoccupancy.Ideal MISCELLANEOUS Antes wish to thank each and er wear. Real monthly. Stan Cowan Mercury. $300. Florence Baker, after- 2-car attached garage. All car- for young couples or retirees. everyone at the Clinton Me­ 506 N, Clinton, St. Johns, Mich. noons call 882-8218, Lansing. ted. 1 mile to swimming and Laundry facilities available. morial hospital, also the doc­ pe WANTED: An old fashioned cook tors for their wonderful care COMPLETE Phone 224-2334. 34-tf 19-lp fishing. Evenings call Vida Ber- Contact Robert Thompson, Cen­ tral National Bank. " 13-tf - stove with warming oven and. of our mother while she was* gan 489-3683." 18-4D SHOE REPAIR Estate 1962 OLDS Station Wagon - 9 ___! ____~ reservoir. Call 682-2525, 18-3p a patient there. WFe also wish APARTMENTS: 2-bedroom fur­ to> express our sincere thanks passenger. Power brakes, 163 ACRES WEsf"of"££"Johns, f to relatives, friends 'and , z NEW LISTING—E. Higham Clinton - Gratiot power steering, radio, white- Large farm home, good, newly nished or unfurnished. Air- USED FURNITURE, Wanted of all kinds. Phone 834-2287, Park­ neighbors for the -beautiful Minor St., 2-story brick home, 3 bed­ wall tires. 401 Wight Street,, painted barn. The crops on this conditioned, refrigerator, range, flowers, cards, prayers and Rips er's Furniture, Ovid. 15-tf rooms, 2y2 blocks from down­ phone 224-7090. 19-3p farm will speak for the quality disposal, carpeted, laundry fa­ food. Also the ladiqs of the cilities. All utilities except elec­ town. Price is right, Real Estate , of Ujg lan(j# J6 acres of good Baptist Temple for the won­ INTERNATIONAL pickup, 3/4- apple orchard. Capital City Real- tricity, Quietlocation,largelawn WANTED —to rent for the 67-68 derful meal at the time of our E. Walker Street — Sharp 2- season, wheat land and/or ton, short rack and grain rack, ty, 485-1745 or Newton Stewart, for outside relaxation. Renting bereavement. Also the Per- Pads Rubber bedroom, garage and basement Service Phone 682-2552 Maple Rapids. Perry 625-3437. ' 20-3 from $140. Meadowvlew Apart­ farm. Maples Farm, Phone 834- rinton church and Perrinton Heels Replace with recreation room, 2343, Ovid. 17-tfl neighbors for'the flowers. We l/2 Soles 17-3p ments, 902 D.Sturgis Street. For S. Wight St.—10 rooms, 4 Apartment—12 rooms, 3 INCOME PROPERTY - Large details or appointment icontact especially want to thank Rev WANTED TO BUY-Used'dlshes, Green for his wonderful mes­ bedrooms, large shaded lot. units, coin operated laundry, dwelling. 4-bedrooms, hard­ caretaker Charles Holland, Apt* furniture,' baby furniture, sage and -the Osgoods for Ideal location, playroom or 1 block to church and schools, wood floors, Oil steam furnace, No. 6, phone 224-4467 or J. F. PIERSdN'S live on first floor, income antiques; anything of value. their services. May God bless den off kitchen which has an 2 1/4 baths; rented - subject to Marzke, phone 224-3316. 17-tf from 2 apartments will pay PAULINE'S THIS & THATSHOP, youl all. 20-1 island counter. By appoint­ lease. 206 E. State Street, St., SHOE SHOP for itself. . Real Estate _ 323 N. ClintoniAvenue, SU Johns. ment only. Johns, Michigan. J. D. Pulling, Phone 224-7054. (Closed Mon­ 2368 E. ClearviewDrive, Adrian, N. Clinton -ST. JOHNS S. Lansing—5 rooms and' 6 rooms with basement, N. For, spacious- country living. • HELP WANTED days.) ' ' 8-tf Shop' in Clinton County. , bath, 2 bedrooms up. Fuel oil bttawa, owner wants smaller Newer 3-bedroom home, with Michigan, 49221. Phone 313-263- -furnace. Pull price $6500. home, priced sell. large garage and full base­ 3589 after 6 P.M. 19-tf ment. On hard surface road. TWO MEIN for small shop in Lan­ , new school. to downtown area. Look these *ront' Plus many other extras« A WOMAN FOR dishwashing and miles south of St. Johns. Jesse Building Improvement Plans? B. State—3 bedrooms, large over if you need living space. low down payment can move you light housekeeping. Apply in Sail, 9100 S.- US-27. Phone 669- living and dining areas. Re­ S. Clinton — Good modern in. See us about financing. Fedewa person at the Hi-WayCafe,North 2353.* 18-lp» USE A LOW-COST modeled kitchen, built-in 4-bedroom home, basement Nice ' location in* Ovid. 2- Builders, Inc., phone 587-3811. US-27, St. Johns. * 18-tf, and garage. Owner might bedroom house with garage stove, gas heat. Full base­ 20-3p' LOST - Car keys in a red lea­ ment, garage, large lot. Own­ take smaller home. and breezeway. Excellent condition and very nicely ther case in Legion parking lot. er will carry contract, ST. JOHNS—clean 9-room home, Call 224-2361. 20-tfdh LAND BANK LOAN 40 acres 2% miles east of landscaped. . .UNUSUAL - 80 acres on W. Taft Rd.— St. Johns. 3-bedroom house. v 4 bedrooms, large kitclien, en­ closed porch, garage and good DEALERSHIP TO HANDLE YOUR FINANCING Large home, 4 bedrooms, new Will sell house and small Lake front cottage near * NOTICES 15x26-ft. ktchen, Stoney Creek acreage., Stanton, Michigan. 2 bed­ yard with fruit trees. Call Virgil * OPPORTUNITY , runs through farm. Present rooms, furnished, .with 100 Carter, Capital City Realty, Inc. Planning to build? Buy new facilities? Mod­ Phone 485-1745 or evening»372- ernize or make repairs? Pay cash if you can, share of crops or some tools Giles Street — 2-bedroom feet of lake front. If you are franchise in high k potential OPENING BARBER shop at 400 to go to new owner! looking for a spot less then 3936. 18~3p v V but-—if you do need .financing — look into a home with basement. Owners area for Case Farm and E. Cass Street. Appointments want larger home. one hour away, this could be low-cost Land Bank loan. Garden tractors and equip­ only. Evenings and Saturdays. Jason and Loomis Roads— it! 6-ROOM HOUSE; living room, Your farmer-owned Land Bank understands Phone' 224-4036. 20-3p 3 bedrooms, iy2 baths, living, 209 S. Emmons—5-bedroom dining room, kitchen (lots of ment. .Complete ' wholesale your credit needs'. You can set up a single dining, kitchen and utility home, 2-car garage. Priced to Several farms in the Ovid- cupboard space), 2 bedrooms, and retail financing furnished I WILL NOT be responsible for real estate loan to cover all your farm im­ rooms. New well, newiail fur­ selll Elsie area. Forty acres and front and rear sun porches, full by Case. any debts 'other than my own provement plans . . . then budget payments nace, 75xl50-ft. lot. i up. >> _ basement, fireplace, two-car ga- i after this date: August 31, 1967. to stay-within the income capabilities of your 90 acres with 9-room home, ^___^ rage - also 1-car garage at rear New listing on 80xl50-ft. lot Call or Write Laverne N. Willson. ' 19-3p farm. Loans are available for up to 35 years. on west side of St. Johns on' 2 silos, cement block barn, ||\/||| yfifcti&L of lot, two acres of land. 1' mile Interest rates are low - blacktop street with curbing. 3V& miles southwest of St. Vfll/ £__, rt& off US-27 on blacktop* road. MR. S. E. BRIDLEMAN Johns. MY OFFICE will be closed per­ Consider, too, that you have lufl prepay­ This is priced right. U HI ,11 ions • 'Please call after 4 p.m., 224- manently, effective September ment privileges without penalty fit costs you 4022. _ 20-4p J. I.. Case Company 'Listings of all types are 80 acres with 4-bedroom ( ( Lansing Sales Office 1st. Address any correspondence nothing to look.into the value of a Land Bank — -_ — _-_ __jA..—„••_•_»•__•_-_ to 19129 Grand River, Detroit, loan from:— *' ^ '. needed. modern home. South of Ovid. SERVICE Box 1228, Lansing, Michigan w - 394 ACRES OF GOOD crop land, Michigan. Or Macunouich. l,8-3p Immediate possession. Priced 360 acres tillable. Large farm to sell or/will sell house and Or Phone 517-489-1441 • FLOYD L. PARMELEE, Manager MANY MORE TO CHOOSE house and hip roof barn, tool shed barn and small acreage. • 18-4 FLOWER FRESH cleaning" for .- . 108 Brush Street ^ phone , ' FROM!/ AGENCY, Inc. and corn crib. Will trade for your carpeting,- rugs and up­ 6 building lots, small acre­ ' 104 N. Main Ovid home in country. Call Newton holstery by the exclusive Dura- 224-7127 Stewart, 485-1745, home Perry, MEAT CUTTER or apprentice ages. Phone 834-2288 clean absorption process, no 625-3437. Capitol City Realty, cutter; Produce manager, gro­ soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call * St J Johns Jessie M. Conley '. YOUR FARM BROKER GILBERT'O. BOVAN, Realtor • Inc., Box 9284, Lansing, Michi- cery stocker, experience pre­ us for a FREE estimate. DURA-p MELVIN SMITH, Broker 834-2G82 'gan. ' ^ fe 20-3 ferred. Union wages and excel­ CLEAN SERVICE by Keith LATMDB7VNK lent fringe benefits. Paid vaca­ Rosekrans, phone 224-2786. Broker 6371 North US-27 , ' * MITCHELL DAS, 834-5150 bthers get quick results tion and insurance. Apply'Eber- ' 16-tf 108 Ottawa 224-2465 Phone 224-3801 BUT) CASLER, 834-2617 with' Clinton County News hard's, 911 E. State, St. Johns. / classified ads—you will, tool 16-tf For Classified - Ads — 224W2361. *i Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 7,' 1967

RUUNO CLUB ROMR LRKE ENROLL NOW Central Mlcftlgan's^Favorttt Ballroom AT' SAT. SEPT. 9' Roy AND OrftUo.lra Mit'iiMAM. Finstrom HIS ureBWMa- LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE featuring vocalist "NOLA" For Rtmvaflons Call Lalngsburg 651-53U FALL TERM •FOOD 'DINNERS •COCKTAILS •BEER •WINE 4M3ftS West of Laingsburg on. Round Lake Road Sept. 27 to Dec. 16, 1967 Apply 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. toilet leaking? Monday thru Friday * 6.1© 9 p.m. ONSEPEMBER12, 13 REGISTRATION StPT. 25, 26 l^korkVl Courses Leading UNIVERSAL PLAPPERTANK BALL * Assures perfect seal—ends annoyance, saves costly water. No guEds arm or lilt wire to corrode. OverB million nowtn use. to 2-yedr Degrees Fits all conventional Hush valves. Get Korky at hardware stores and plumbing departments or write for Transfer Pro­ UVELU RUBBER CO., 434 H. Wood St., Chicago, 111. 60622 grams and Special

Serving (he Heart of Michigan Offerings in: ' LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Special language and audio-visual tutorial laboratories, new class In commercial art. TECHNOLOGY New programs for training In heating, air conditioning and refrigeration, radio and television servicing, automotive service, and an 8-week evening course In truck driving. " BUSINESS Dal man Hardware This is where County News 'goes to press' , Nevcourses this term in court and conference reporting, PLUMBING SUPPLIES —FARM SUPPLIES—PAINT This is the new Greenville Daily News printing press used in the final pro- life insurance, governmental accounting, federal income tax, real estate essentials, key punch. - DeWitt Phone 669-6785 duction of each week's Clinton County News. It's a seven-unit Goss Suburban press, Three new units and a folder have been added in recent months and the press speeded HEALTH CAREERS Practical nursing, associate degree nursing and dental up. It can produce a 24-page newspaper section, with color, at 21,000 per hour, or assistant. two 12-page papers at 42,000 per hour. The paper is fed through the press on a con- tinuous roll (right), and the finished newspapers come out folded and in a neat line, For Further Information Mail This Coupon To: / FEEDER CATTLE SALE ready to stack. Each 25th paper is also kicked out of line, making the papers easy ADMISSIONS OFFICE LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 to count. 419 N. CAPITOL ATE, and ASC PROGRAM LANSING, MICH. 48914 UNFAIR ADVANTAGE or Call 489-3751, Ext. 211 < SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Success never comes to men I would like additional information about who try to get the upper hand The Heart of Michigan's 1967 crop corn price by dealing from the bottom. (Course of Study) Feeder Cattle Country To save sewing time, use cotton iron-on tape to hem trousers for Name Rugged Native Steers, Heifers support loan rate revised growing boys. Turn under pants legs to the desired length and Address and Calves Iron strips of tape over raw W. M. SMITH edges. When you need to let out City Telephone Hereford - Angus - Shorthorn - Holstein County ASC Manager the hem, Just press the cotton tape with a warm iron and pull CCN-F Revision of loan rate basis as ear corn will continue, to be on corn will qualify for premium of it off. well as schedule of premiums not more than 85 per cent of at least one-half cent per bushel, and discounts in corn PriceSup- the total eligible volumel How­ port Program, effective with ever, if settlement of loan is THE TEST WEIGHT require­ 1967 crop, announced by USDA eventually made by delivery of ment for loan eligibility ware­ For. Market & Trucking Information Aug; 2lJ 1967. The change pro­ grain, all eligible volume will house-stored corn has been vides that No. 2 grade corn be acceptable. The revised sch­ raised to No. 3 minimum of* Call now will be the quality upon edule of premiums and discounts 52 pounds from previous No. 4 Go back to school which loan and settlement values will be used at that time to de­ level of 49 pounds. Discount will BUD DUNKLE — Manager will be determined. No. 3 Grade termine settlementvalueofcorn. apply if test weight is 52 through with Samsonite. with modifications wasusedpre- In the case of warehouse- 53.9 pounds, that is, below No. 2 Phone 386-9256 or 588-2119 viously. stored corn, loans will be made Grade minimum of 54 pounds. Smooth and The change to higher grade on total quantity and actual grade In general, in the event- of basis (No. 2 grade) places price and quality of eligible corn as loan settlement by delivery of NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL ANYTHINGsuppor t rates on the same basis shown on warehouse receipts. corn, evaluation under new No. tapered... there's as corn as it is normally quoted Premiums and discounts for 2 grade basis will be a little in the market. This increases grade factors will be applied at more advantageous for below- nothing square county loan rates for 1967-crop time loan is made. Resulting average corn, ' ' corn by 2 cents per bushel in value will serve as settlement New premium and discount about it. FAMILY relation to national average loan basis in case of eventual deliv­ schedule is also patterned after ery of corn by producer. rate. Thus along with 5-cent that used in actual market trad­ Strcamlitc is the luggage Increase in national average loan For 1967-crop, corn grading ing. New schedule conforms to for going buck to campus, (/ rate to $1.05 per bushel, this No. 3 or better wiU'continue to recommendation last September Tor for week end means all basic 1967 county be eligible for warehouse-stored of House subcommittee o n special investigation of small jaunts. Sleek and loan rates will be higher than in loan but. may contain not more tapered...with Us 1966 by 7 cents per bushel, but than 15 per cent moisture—one- business problems that depart­ half per cent below No. 2 grade ment should provide discount elegant' locks, discounts will be based on No. handsome vinyl 2 rather than No. 3 grade. No maximum. The new moisture re­ schedules ior its sales, compar­ other changes are made In rela­ quirement is relaxation from able to those used by commercial covering and travel tionships from 1966 county sup­ previous maximum of 14percent firms. pioof construction. Strcamlitc is your port rates. and is being' made to moderate ' Basic county loan rates in best buy for back-to-school. Colors for drying expense for producers as Michigan for 1967 corn vary from girls: Rawhide Finish, Hawaiian Blue, 1 Mile North of St. Johns on US-27 .Saddle Tan. For boys_: Saddle Tan, IN THE CASE of farm-stored well as to lighten the, load on $1.07 to $1.11 per bushel. Clin­ warehouse dryer equipment atj Colorado Brown. Phone 224-7064 corn, where grade determination ton County's loan rate for No.2 since 1963 has been waived at harvest time. For meeting or corn will be-$1.08 per bushel {A\ Beauty Case $14.95 loan-making time, the new loan exceeding modified moisture re­ with mpisture from 15.1 to 15.5 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY quirement, warehouse-s to r e d H] Ladies' O'Nite $16.95 rate will apply in full. Loans for per cent. ED Ladies' 26" Pullman $26.95 SEPTEMBER 6, 7, 8 El Men's 2-Suiter .-.....* $24.95 Servicemen . • v El Men's Companion $16.95 *' 2 ALL COLOR FEATURES (Continued from Page 4-A) Marine Barracks at Pearl Har­ 8 : WIN A bor, Hawaii. "Hillbillies in a His promotion was based on Samsonite Streamlite time in service and rank, mili­ THE CLASSIC LUGGAGE THAT NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE tary appearance, and his know­ ledge of selected military sub­ Aw| Haunted House" FREE CAR! jects. PLUS ' ' * r * Army Pvt. 'CHARLES F. AT THE SCHNEIDER is assigned to Com­ pany D, is Battalion, 5 Brigade, "Gunfight in Abilene" in the United States Army Train­ ing Center, Armor (USATCA) at SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEPT 9, 10 FAMILY Ft, Knox, Ky. He will spend the next two^ 3 BIG FEATURES - All Color months learning the fundamen­ ROBERT VAUGHN - DAVID McCALLUM DRIVE IN THEATRE tal skills of the soldier—firing live ammunition under simulated IN combat situations, learning pro­ tective measures and first-aid H for chemical, biological and ra­ SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 diological attacks, as well as bei- "To Trap A Spy ing schooled in the use of mod­ ern arms. * PLUS .Courtesy of __ Following the completion of ba­ FREDDIE and THE DREAMERS IN sic training, Pvt. Schneider, who Is the son of Mr and Mrs Anthony J. Schneider, R-2, DeWitt, will Y0U tUR ISH SK US CAINS, Inc. receive atleat an additional eight umti,«» "" * ' * " n,« .a,™* "Seaside Swingers" receive at least an additional eight weeks of either advanced In­ PLUS Buick, Pontiac, Rambler, struction or on-the-job training JOSEPH COTTON - JAMES MITCHUM to qualify him in a specialized military skill. IN . St. Johns Furniture Opel, GMC CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION ^ , M . John McGraw famed New York 208-210 W. HighatnSt. Giants' manager, batted .390 in J "The Tramplers 118 games* while playing for 118 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2063 Baltimore in 1899, t * Retreat-master at DeWitt Father Julian-pebble

rippling the world's SECTION B THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 IN GRANTING the extensions members who will be available to Bernath, the council gave for consultation the evening of Elsie solons rap notice to Richard Sturgis that if CMU offering enrollment Assisting with the he should request it, he could registration will be representa­ pool with faith receive equal measure. Sturgls tive of the off-campus education owns about 550 feet of land 2 classes here office. cyclists, noise along Knowlton Street* DeWitt—If he were not a priest, Two university credit courses, Finally, the village fathers one in English and the other in he probably -would be a univer­ ELSIE—Police Chief Leonard ONLY THOSE PERSONS who allocated $140 for the purchase School bus costs sity professor or perhaps a doc­ Burdick received a "vote of con­ use the bikes to go to and from biology, are being offered in of a roto-tiller by the cemetery St. Johns this fall by the Central tor. But then, the Rev Julian fidence" from the village council work and those"passingthrough" committee. not that high Fu2er, OPM, is all of these and Monday night, Aug. 28, in his are exempt from the prohibitive Michigan University Off-Campus above all, is a "modern man." effort to uphold the recently regulation. Education office. Bus transportation costs in ' Father Fuzer—or, as he in­ passed ordinance clamping a 10 The Elsie Council also ex­ DeWitt clinic Registration for the courses the St. Johns School District sists, 'Father Julian"— is one p.m. curfew on the operation tended the payment period for is scheduled for Monday, Sept. aren't going up as radically as of those persons whose sturdy of motorcycles on this com­ curb and gutter being installed set Sept. 13 11, at 7 p.m. at St. Johns High la'st week's Clinton County News optimism and confidence (he munity's streets. on the Frank Bernath property School. story on^Page B-I might have" calls it faith) ripples outward, DeWITT-The free monthly Students may enroll In English led you to believe. The statute was enacted during on Knowlton Street to three immunization clinic in the south­ rocking all around him—like the the last regular meeting of the years. 355 (3 hours), Children's Liter­ Two separate typographical pebble lobbed into the pool. ern Clinton County area will be ature; or Biology 494 (2 hours), errors were Involved. Money w council to relieve the village Bernath requested the ex­ held next Wednesday, Sept. 13, • His *pool these days is the of excessive noise and reck­ tension of payment time for ap­ Conservation of Natural Re­ budgeted for transportation Is entire State of Michigan and his at the Veteran's Memorial Build­ sources. English 355 is required being increased TO about $124,- less driving during the night­ proximately 300 feet of gutter ing on South Washington Street "pebble* is Michigan Retreat time. and curbing to be laid on his on the elementary teaching cur­ 000, rather than being "Increased Day, Sept. 17—or, perhaps more in DeWitt. When informed by Burdick that parcel at a cost of about $660. riculum and has as a preresqui- $124,000 for this school year." properly, just the very notion The clinic is sponsored by stte English 102. Biology 494may In the seventh paragraph there of "the lay retreat." some of the transgressors of the The $660 represents 50 per the Clinton County branch of the ordinance were going to repeal cent of the cost that,, under be used on'a biology major or was another typographical error. Mid-Michigan District Health minor at the undergraduate level The. story said the transportation Hungarian-b'orn but speaking the pickets they received, the village regulations, must bepaid Department. The time for the in precise English with an en­ council members shouted their by the property owner. The com­ or as a cognate credit at the budget is going up from $111,000 clinic will be 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 graduate level. last year to around $214,000 this viable accent you would expect support of the local lawenforce- munity treasury pays the re­ a.m. to find in a distinguished pro­ ment agency with regard to the maining 50 per cent of the price Classes will be taught by Cen­ year. The correct figure again fessor visiting from Europe, matter. tag. , For Classified Ads —224-2361 tral Michigan University staff Is $124,000 rather than $214,000. Father Julian is proclaiming up and down the land that the lay retreat is not a spiritual luxury "but an absolute necessity for living in closeunitywithChrist."

A RETREAT, HE will tell you, is a "going apart" from the world and the things of the world for a few days of special communication *with God, our Father,1 our Maker, our Source , of all life, without whose help Father Julian — the Rev Julian Fuzer, and direction we are like rud­ OFM, resident retreat-master at Portiun­ derless ships foundering in a stormy sea.* cula in the Pines Franciscan Retreat House Father Julian, as resident re­ at DeWitt, will host Michigan Retreat Day treat-master at Portiuncula in Sept. 17. the Pines Franciscan Retreat House at DeWitt can tell you about countless Instances in Father Julian, his family of Although as provincial he Clinton National salutes the dedicated which a retreat has been the some 18,000 retreatants who founded ^Portiuncula Retreat means used by God to help lay have enjoyed the quiet beauty House at DeWitt in 1953, he and artistry of Portiuncula are did not become resident retreat- people grow in the spiritual life, w "in a living union with Christ." quick to say, is all of these, master until 1960, two years School Teachers of the Clinton Area as «I can tell you that we have but even more." after completing his term as pro­ saints living among us," the As provincial of the Francis­ vincial. frail (148 pounds) Franciscan can Order in the early 1950's, Retreats for lay persons have glows, his bright, beady, blue with headquarters at Roebling, never been more needed or im­ you return for another academic year eyes flashing. "It is really a N. J., Father Julian foundedPor- portant than now, according to shocking experience—and I mean tiuncula in the Pines at De- Father Julian. "Persons involved shocking—to have a person so Witt. in the retreat movement are filled with special graces from "He not only founded It, but convinced that retreats are THE Clinton Area people count their schools and their - ^he Lord, come to you for he actually designed the build­ response to church renewal ini­ counsel, for direction, ing," a colleague volunteered. tiated by the Second Vatican Dewitt is a long way fromHeha- Council, young people among their principal assets. They'"•• "AND YOU KNOW- his sanc­ lom, -Hungary^whereFather Ju- t} tity shows him to be so much lian was born May 30, 1915; " *~ "In-order- to understand the are grateful for the leadership provided by teach­ higher. These people' who live the second of three children, beauty and magnitude of their and move and work in the pres­ Christian vocation in this time ers and school administrators. ence of the Lord —they com­ FOLLOWING ELEMENTARY of renewal, lay persons need municate graces to us." and secondary education in Hun­ the experience of the retreat. * There is no such thing as gary, where Father Julian began "a typical retreatant," accord­ studies for the priesthood in SO THAT AS MANY people Sft ing to Father Julian. There is Rome, leading to his ordination as possible might hear Father no common denominator, "unless July %3, 1941. As the top theo­ Julian's message, he andasmall it is that those who come to us logy student in his class, he army of retreatants have or­ do have & spiritual life. Those received the "Golden Medal" ganized Michigan Retreat Day. Clinton National offers who come back,- those who re­ personally from Pope Pius xn. It will be conducted in the audi­ torium of DeWitt Public High turn year after year, those are In 1946 he came to the United •x the people of virtue." * £ States and enrolled immediately School in DeWitt, starting at in the Berlitz School of Lan­ 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 17. Father Julian believes that Bishop Alexander Zaleski'of those who do make a retreat guages in New York where he studied English. He served as the Diocese of Lansing will be A Complete Banking Service do so as a special gift from the chief speaker "but we also God. "Many of our retreatants pastor of an Hungarian parish (St. Emerlck's) in Milwaukee will 'have several interesting, wonder 'why am I here7' " informed- speakers and panel­ The key person in any re­ for several years before be­ ing tapped for the top post of ists who will explore various treat is the retreat-master—the phases of the retreat." for Clinton Area Teachers priest whose personality, the Friars Minor, OFM, in 1950. knowledge, wisdom, psychology— and above all, this virtue—com­ bine to challenge, inspire, stimu­ late the modern layman. • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • PERSONAL LOANS "THE LAYMAN TODAY is dif­ ferent from the layman1 of a • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES few years ago,* Father Julian • SAYINGS ACCOUNTS observes. "He is a modern man, and the retreat-master, to be effective, must also be a modern • MONEY ORDERS • TRUST SERVICES man." The retreat, itself, has evolved changes in the past few years. While there is a definite place and value for silence in today's Ten offices serving Clinton County retreat, emphasis is now on , dialog, exchanging ideas among the retreatants and between them Main office and Auto Bank in St. Johns, plus full service banking and the retreat-master. JOHN D. YORDY MRS JOnli New1 techniques— Including audio-visual aids—have changed Mr and Mrs John D. Yordy of R-l,' Ashley, have begun offices at Fowler, Elsie and Valley Farms and part-time offices at the retreat from yesteryear's a three-year teaching assignment in Nigeria under the Men- passive immersion in silence nonite Central Committee, a church relief and service agency Hubbardston, Maple Rapids, Eureka, Bath and Wacousta and meditation. "And, of corse," with an international program. Both graduates of Goshen Father Julian smiled, "there can College, Goshen, Ind., they will be teaching in a Methodist K-K'X'X'X'K'M'Ai be quite a variance in retreats High School in Oturkpo, Nigeria, They are son and daughter today, depending on the style of Mr and Mrs John W. Yordy of Ashley and Mr and Mrs and personality of the retreat- Clarence A. Hostetler of Kalona, Iowa. He is a member of master.* the Bethel Mennonite Church of Ashley, and she belongs to the East Union Mennonite Church of Kalona. The Mennonite And how do you describe an Central Committee is an inter-Mennonite relief and service ideal retreat-master? agency. About 750 men and women of all ages are serving "in the name of Christ" in the United States,-Canada, and WITHOUT A THOUGHT about 30 other countries, as teachers, nurses, doctors, agricultural-^ himself, this 52-year old Hun­ ists, social workers, and in numerous other capacities. inhn ^aiknm garian—provincial oMhe Fran­ CLINTON CLINTON ciscan Order in theUnitedStates NATIONAL NATIONAL for eight years (1950-58)—holder of several degrees, Including BANK AND TRUST COMPANY a PhD in sociology from Gregor­ JOE KUBICA ian University in Rome—matter- MASTER PLUMBER "BIG enough to SERVE You . . - SMALL enough to KNOW Y6u,f of-factly murmured: Licensed and Bonded "The ideal retreat-master should be a highly spiritual man. He should have ideas, imagina­ HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING tion. He should be close to Christ. Now • ., tO officM wrvinfl th« Clinton mm He should be well-read. He Hot Water and Forced Air should be modern. He should have a good personality—smil­ Estimates FREE DeooiH* op to $15,000 Irtiu^a by the IMC ing, cheerful, outgoing; open- 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 but humble." Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 7, 1967

ST, CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Acv Fr C. D, Smolinskt, Partor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Next Sunday In Dally Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ THE CHURCH FOR ALL'ALL FOR THE CHURCH • days 8 p.m. Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. The Church is Iht* greatest factor Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 Inrly nnd support the Church. They every Saturday except First Fridays on earth for the. building of din me­ nre: fl) For his own sake. (2) For before Mass. ter and KOULI citizenship, It is a store­ his children's :=nki\ t3) For the-sake Clinton County Churches house of spiritual values. Without a of his community mid nation. (-1) CupytkU 13ST DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST strong Church, neither democracy For tho sake of the Church itself, All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School nor civilization cnit survive There which needs his mural nnd material KMr' second and 0:30 a.m.—Rally Day and Promo­ fourth, WMC MAPLE RAPIDS 10 a.m.—Sunday School tion in Church School 7:30 p,m.—Wednesday evening METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship service Rev William Talt, Minister 7 p.m.—Evening Service 10 a.m.—Pastoral Board 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study II a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship "The Recovery or Lost Radiance," 10 a.m.—Sunday School 6 p.m.—Youth Fellowship picnic at SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS city park. AH high school young peo­ GB3 North Lansing Street Eagle Area sreePLejacKy ( \ Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH ple are Invited. Rev William Tate 8:30 p.m.—Doublets' picnic at city Services heJd on Saturday EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Look closely ... in this picture a man is risking his life! 0:15 a.m.—Church Service 10:30 a.m.—Church School ' Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor Park. •* 11:30 a.m,—Morning Worship Tuesday. September 12 . 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 14246 Michigan Avenue, An old and respected trade is his. It had its beginning centur- - 6:30 p.m.—Linda Scott Division. Telephone 627-6533 Guest Night potluck, at the home EVANGELICAL UNITED CONGREGATIONAL 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ies ago when Christianity first began to express its devotion in unique of Mrs Terrence Foster, 2011 Living­ BRETHREN CHURCHES CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11:10 a.m.—Chu-ch School ston Rd. Committee; Mrs, Edward Bingham—Bengal Maple Rapids, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service forms of architecture. How could Christians proclaim constantly Riley, Mrs Richard Foster. Mrs Eugene Friesen, Pastor Rev- Donald Voss. Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday their faith in Christ? How could they lift the eyes of others to behold Arthur Wood, Mrs Allen McDiarmld. Combined worship services at Ben­ 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service * 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday Wednesday. September 13 gal church at 9 a.m. on July 11 and 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School the Lord of Life? 7:30 p.m,—Senior Choir rehearsal 16. 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Combined worship services at Bing­ ternate Sundays ' Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Thursday, September 14 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Soon, over gabled village roofs rose gleaming spires. And men 7:30 p.m.—Church Council ham church at 9 a.m. from July 23 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir v to Sept. 3. practice , , , 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer who tilled tho fields, and men who trod the lanes, rejoiced to behold FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Church School hour will be at 10:03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir 10 a.m. following the services in the practice. meeting the symbol ,of Faith. •Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister respective churches. '8:30 p.m.—Service meeting Sept. 10 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Ovid Area Then one day cities replaced villages . . . skyscrapers dwarfed 9:30 a.m.—Church School classes JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES the spires of God. And so, on the day this picture was taken, ten thou­ meet. Kingdom Hall Matherton Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour liTO N. Lysine Street Main at Oak Street sand people passed by and never raised their eyes. Only a few looked 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Public Talk: The Bible's Internal UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Tuesday, Sept. 12 Proof of Divine Authorship. Matherton Michigan Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. upward and thought in mild surprise, "Why, isn't that a man way 7 p.m.—The Esther Circle will 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study: What Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor Dee Johnson, Organist meet with Mrs Doyne Heuer. Pot- Has God's Kingdom Been Doing Since 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 9:45 a.m.—Church School up there on the steeple?" luck supper. Co-hostess is Mrs Arthur 1914? 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Bond. 7:30 p.m. — Tuesday night book 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Yes. A MAN. One of hundreds of millions whose skill and cour­ 7 p.m.—Rebecca Circle meets with study: "Things It Is Impossible for prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Mrs John Rumbaugh. Potluck supper. God to Lie." We welcome you to the fellowship Bible Study age continue to be needed as the Church fulfills its mission.- Co-hostesses are Mrs Jerry Pulllam Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Ministry School: of our services. Our desire Is that you Maybe your church doesn't have a steeple." But it has a task to and Mrs John Thrush. Written Review 1 and 2 Thessalonians may find the warmth of welcome and CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH and I and 2 Timothy. the assistance in your worship of Ovid, Michigan 6:30 p.m.—Sara-Louise Circle will Thurs., 8:30 p.m.—Service Meeting: Christ. Corner M-21 and Elsie Road challenge your skills . . . your courage. meet with Mrs Marshall Hicks. Pot- Building on a Solid Foundation (1 First and third Sundays Matherton George Roger1;, Pastor luck supper. Co-hostesses are MrsCor . 3:l0i Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck 10 a.m.—Sunday School George Snater and Mrs Floyd Harris. Church U a.m.—Morning worship hour FREE METHODIST CHURCH 6 p.m.—Youth training hour SHEP VKDSVILLE 305 Church Street 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour METHODIST CHURCH MATHERTON COMMUNITY Wednesday, 4 p.m. —Youth choir E. E. Courser, Minister CHURCH Rev John C. Huhtala 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School practice 9J30 a.m.—Morning Worship 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and 11 a.m.—Church School 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship prayer service Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service PRICE METHODIST CHURCH 8:0J p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) Fulton Area CHURCH 'OF GOD Rev John C. Huhtala Free Methodist Youth meeting Ovid, Michigan 10 a.m.—Church School Rev. L. Sanders. Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School DeWitt Area 'j mile east of Ferrinton on M-57, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd 'A mile south 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. * DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Fred Wing. Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Price Woman's Society—1th Wed­ (Inter-denominational) 9r45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:39 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; nesday of each month Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt. 7:C0 p.m.—Youth Service each month - Lee Greene, Co-Supt. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service THE UNITED CHURCH 9 a.m.—Sunday School 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Ovid, Michigan praise service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: Gordon E, Spalenka, Minister Rev Roger Harrison. Pastor "God's Treatment." Acts 10:34-48. Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church 512 S. Whlttemore St. (South US-27) DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED School Superintendent 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur North Bridge Street DRETHREN CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning worship services RomiR Supt. Bertram w. Vermeulen, Pastor^ Rev Ralph Conine in the Front Street church. 11 a.m. —The Morning Worship ff:45 a.m.—Shnday School 10 a.m.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.—Church School Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Junior High YF ' 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church available for all pre-school children 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services 7 p.m.—Senior High YF 7:0J p.m.—The Evening Worship during the worship service. Service 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Nursery for babies; activity for lowship ,(all sections). Mlddleton, Mich. W. William St. toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Father Charles L. -Ganley, Pastor Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor ing and evening worship services EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Telephone 834-2173 6:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ Corner Clark and Schavey Roads No Weekday mass 'Sunday School—10:00 a.m. lowship. Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor Church services—11:00 a.m. 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION Evening services—7:30 p.m. . 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Fulton Area , Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.— Family Night Service children. .,.,_, , Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, (Wednesdays) Newcomers and old friends are al­ Alma, is in charge The Second Monday—Monthly, Dea- . ways welcome •*> -; =——*- •"*» - Services every Sunday at 9 a.m.. at Pe^amo Area con3 Meeting * * > > »i' »Norm -Partees, Rainbow Lake, For The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis- - *ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ^ •Information, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC.CHURCH sionary Society . ,, , , .„, _, r -', Corner US-27 and Webb Road • , 682-2491. - , Pewamo, Michigan , "The Singing ChUrch with the Sat- Rev-Hugh E. Banninga. Vicar Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator ( vatlon Message." Rectory 224-2600 'Office-224-2865 Sunday Masses—6:10, B^and- 10:30 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m.. Holy ' Eureka Area a.m. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Communion and sermon. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning CONGREGATIONAL Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m., I! Samuel Psalms Isaiah Rev Joseph Labiak CHRISTIAN CHURCH John Acts 11 Corinthians II Thessalonians Assistant Pastor prayer and sermon. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 2:2-10 12:5-11 55:6-11 1:1-13 2p: 17-24 11:16,29 1:5-12 . r Church school every • Sunday, 9:30 Eureka, Michigan and 7:30 p.m. Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Rev Jack Barlow Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 a.m. \ Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur- School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 9 a.m.—Sunday School day, 7:15 p.m. t Mass Schedule EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Sundays —6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 (Non Denominational) and 12 noon. , ,_ Round Lake Road >/* mile Victor Township Holy Days — 6:00, 8:00 and 11:45 East of US-27 Bath Area am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Weekday Mornings —7:30 on non- Sunday— BATH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor school days, 0:15 on school days. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister Price and Shepardsville roads THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Clashes Holy Communion at 7:15. all ages. for all ages Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. , 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Church School Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 6:30 p.m.—Young People 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Novena on Tuesday, -BATH BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Wednesday— ing Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell First Fridays 7:30 p.m.—Blbte Study and prayer. Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor 10:01) a.m.—Sunday School Ladles Missionary circle meets 4lh Sacrament of Penance — Thursday Supervised nursery for babies and Thursday . Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1 Days a Week SERVICE from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 small children In all services. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ,0 E Slat p.m.; during Friday Masses. "An open door to an open book" 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2941 ' - * **> 224-9952 Mass and Holy Hour on Thursdav ... A Bible preaching church with a Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 month message for you . . . p.m. Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 Wacousta Area Herbruck's m-h-wi. n„;.„ and 7:15 a.m. „„ _, „ ,- ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH ROSE LAKE CHURCH Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 Reorganized L.D.S. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Cook Rexull Drug Fr Wm. Koenigsknecht, Pastor Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor a.m.: 7:15 p.m. Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher METHODIST CHURCH NortCHEESh US-27 E COUNTEPhone 224-351R 7 Wallinn Gravel Co "™«nis uairy 100 E, Main Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Assistant Pastors 10:00 a.m.—Church School Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott ltd. 8:30 p.m. on Thursday thru 7:15 p.m. Rectory: 102 W, Randolph, Lansing Phone 627-251S »•,„„„ ™.^r> W1UIIIHJI UIUVC1 bU. j0s „„„„ Bfc phwe ^.JJ,, on Friday. , _ . , 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Phone IV 9-2515 7:00 p,m.—Evening Worship 10 a.m.—Morning Worship ' Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, 11 a.m.—Sunday School Help Novena: after 7:15 p.m. Mass 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ 10:30 and 12 ice 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth FnnnPnrHSnW Inr Mfclligilll TiflC CO. on Tuesday. , . ,. ,. Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. Fellowship Religion Instruction Classes—Adult 1 Elsie Machine Co. Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Steel Fabricators instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­ 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Elsie Area Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult W^^KSf200 W. Hffiham Phone 224-2285 Central Nut'l Bank «-«*----«««117 E. Walker St. • day at 8;00 p.m. High School stu­ First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Choir OP ST. JOHNS Frank Chapbo dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub- ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH , lie Grade School children: Saturday Holy Day Masses—7, fl and 10 a.m., Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Phone 862-4436 at 10:00 a.m. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 4th Monday of each month. St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Member FDIC by appointment. and 7:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on i Lyle Dunham 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. L & L Restaurant and April. Sunday morning breakfast ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Valley Farms Area DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Parties and Banquets > Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Rev Gordon'Showers, Minister Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. Open Sundays Darling's Hardware Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ Downtown St. Johns Ph. 224-4814 Phone 862-5111 Rcctorv 224-2300 Office 224-283o VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Soylor-Beoll 241 E. State Road neth Kfger 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy 11 a.m.—Worship service Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ Rev. LaVem Bretz. Pastor Westphalia Area MANUFACTURING CO. Mathews Elevator 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. munion and Sermon ' ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH 400 N. Klboee St. Grain—Feed—Beans Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ There Is a class Tor everyone from Rev Norrls Beck, Pastor ST. MARY'S CHURCH '{ munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer the youngest to the oldest. The Bible 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor Phone 582-2551 and Sermon is our textbook 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Rev Walter, L. Spillane Rivord OVID Fall Schedule 11 a.m.-lZ Noon—Morning Worship, Brown. Sunt. Assistant Pastor Junior Church for children through 6th Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. NURSING HOME, INC. > 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF grade Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn.' GlUttOn NOtlOnO! II a.m.—Church School, kindergarten 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors nnd 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Gladys I. Hetwl, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. VMMMMI HWHVHUI Formers Co-op to 6th grade Seniors Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Senior Choir practice. Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Higham BANK & TRUST COMPANY ELEVATOR CHURCH OF GOD 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 8 p.m. Wayne Feeds and Grain Ovid Conv. Manor Rev Dean Stork, Pastor Bible Study. ' • 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331' Whlttemore and Railroad on US-27 Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Phone 582-2661 Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm. 10:00 a.m.—Church School Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 11:0D a.m.—Morning Worship Choir practice 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group tlcc - Antes Cleaners , „ ..' . 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—WomanI ,. Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT n 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Pickup and Delivery fUtt S HCXOU 510^ Wednesday, 7:30 pan.—Prayer meet­ Mission Society ing: choir practice 8:40 p.m. 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 108 W. Walker Ph. 221-4529 The Corner Drug Stole Tom's Western Store Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Phone 224-2837 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 1 Mile West of Ovid on M-21 515 North Lansine Street lowship •^gy^^^s? Phone 834-544S Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Fowler Area Radentacher n , Pfc nil> DeWitt Pharmacy 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service CONSTRUCTION COMPANY . MC S LnCVy-UiaS DeWitt Phone 689-6445 7:03 p.m.—Evening Worship MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting Rev Fr Albert J, Schmltt, Pastor General Building Contractors Crec Camper and Trailer Coaches Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 w . I a.m. \ 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 "° - "'sham Pn°ne 224-2345 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Weekdays—During school year, 7 400 E. State Street a.m. and 8:15,a.m. / ' DeWitt Lumber Dr Roy Green, Pastor Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 ^ Phone M9-27«3 ' Mr Thomas Coe, Minister of Music, p.m. Sunday School 'at 10 a.m., with Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Maynard-AUen classes for- all ages. Teaching from 7:30 p.m. Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul • the Book of Luke, Saturdays—7:30 a.m. STATE BANK Morning worship at 11 a.m. COMPANY CORPORATION WOOurUlI StOte BQlUi Portland—Sunlleld—Westphailm »L Sunday, 6 p.m,, study hour, with ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH I . Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 ' adult group, young people's group Fowler, Michigan and Jet Cadets group. , Rev Herman Rossow 313 N. Lanslns St. Vb. 224-2777 St. Johns Plant Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes* 9 a.m.—Worship Service 1 t 10 a.m.—Sunday School Thursday at 7, prayer meeting and study hour. Riley Township • Vouchers • Statements ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH US-27 at Sturgls Street ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev Theodore C. Mocller, Jr. * MISSOURI SYNOD • Letterheads • Envelopes Pastor 414 miles west of SU Johns on M-2l */#P^T^~?"^-~ $&W,~?i!tt^&wW%&%?$'S.!A . First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m.. 5'A mlle3 south on Francis road £S imsm Ladles' Guild; 2 miles west on Church road • Business Cards • Menus 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult David Vobrhees, Vacancy Pastor Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class' ntf 0:15 a.m.—Sunday School parsonage , , 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service Whatever your printing needs, we serve f Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy Communion first Sunday of the month. y Church nursery ' . , „ „„ Gunnisonville Area .them right! Latest modern offset and( .Tickets • Booklets • Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 m,, Lutheran Women's Missionary GUNN1SONVILLE ©CHAS.CA^rwgieirr letterpress equipment to assure you of /*• IWTifMVI f>f\i IRITV KlElAfC L•ague. COMMUNITY CHURCH &tz Adult Information courses held at Clark and .Wood Roads Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor "To repeat your exact words . . . 'What? Go to - the best results in every-way. ' VMIP*VTi WVifl ;• IMBff» the convenience of interested parties. 9 a.mt—Sunday School Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship church Sunday and spoil my Labor Day Weekend 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 ?>'i tion. Church office hours: Tuesday A friendly church where alL ara through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224' welcome plans'?" . 3544, Thursday, September 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan page.3 B meet next Tuesday morning at 9 in the church lounge. Mrs Howard Ward and Mrs James O* POLLY ANNA FRESH SLICED Bryant will serve coffee. Mrs Don Morrow and Mrs James Nolan will be, in charge of the program. Mrs Nowell of the Clinton County Infirmary will speak. Spring Creek Circle will meet next Thursday Sept. 14, for 12:30 POLLY ANNA CRACKED REG, 35? POLLY ANNA - -1 lb, 8 oz. POLLY ANNA OATMEAL p.m. luncheon with Mrs Glen Doty of Cutler Road. Mrs Alfred Pat­ terson will give the devotions. WHEAT BREADS 49* MILK & BUTTER BREAD 29* COOKIES '£• 49* Mrs Victor Misner will talk on her trip to Africa. Wacousta. Lodge No. 359 will meet Thursday night at the Masonic Temple. OPEN 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday Mr and Mrs Judd_ McDonough are visiting their son, Lloyd CLOSED SUNDAYS McDonough and family, in Big Rapids. Mr and Mrs Clark Adams and son spent Labor Day weekend at Cedarville Trailer park. „-.-* *»v Miss Charlene Ball has been .f - hired to teach the 5th and 6th grade room in Wacousta School. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH IN VICTOR TOWNSHIP North Bengal 911 E. STATE ST., ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN This Is the Grove Bible Church, an attractive new building on the south­ By Mrs Win. Ernst WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES west corner.of Shepardsville and Price roads in Victor Township where the Rev Robert Prange is pastor. The church has a membership of 140 persons Sunday, Aug. 27, Mr and Mrs Louis Schmltt celebrated their but has been averaging 220 persons in attendance each Sunday. The board 40th wedding anniversary. The SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN CENTER CUT of deacons of the church consists of Charles Price, Darrell Martin, Melvin actual date of their marriage was Aug. 31. Relatives and Crowell, Willard Farrier, Bob Remus and Burl Rood, while the board of trus­ friends enjoyed a program pre­ tees is made up of Ralph locc'o, Gerald Corp,. Wesley Farrier, Chan Wood­ sented by the grandchildren at the bury, Eugene Farrier and Ernest Schulz. Darrell Martin is church school Holy Trinity Hall at Fowler in the afternoon. That evening they superintendent. gathered at the Schmitt farm home for an evening of cards and music. Mr and Mrs Paul Graff Sr. of Wacousta Lebanon and Mr and Mrs William Mrs Edward Kratt^G27-2030 Ernst and Maxine spent Tuesday evening with Mrs Edna Wata- ROSE BRAND CANADIAN BACON u, 89* HONORED IN RETIREMENT maker and Mrs Fred W. Pasch. Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes Roger Tiedt of the US Air were honored at the Grand Ledge Force left Friday for the Air FOR A"GR0WING" SUCCESS Junior High Friday morning in Field at Louisiana after hlspar- honor of their retirment as cus­ ents and brother, Mr and Mrs ZWAN CANNED CANADIAN BACON r 2" todians of Wacousta School for Rudolph Tiedt and Phillip. the past several years. Fifty Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst friends and co-workers enjoyed and family of Battle Creek spent LAWN GRASS SEED the reception when cake and Sunday and Labor Day with their MEATY TURKEY FARMER PEET'S SKINLESS coffee were served. They were uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs SEED AND FERTILIZER SPREADERS presented with a money tree.- William Ernst and Maxine. Mrs Louis Moritz took Mr DRUMSTICKS RING BOLOGNA FOR LOAN AND RENT Mr and Mrs Richard Beagle and Mrs Edward Moritz to Sag­ Morrell Franks and family have moved from inaw Friday where Mr Moritz Athens to Albany, Ohio. had his six month's check-up Hours: 9 to 5 Closed Sundays Mi- and Mrs Harvey Haben- at the Veteran's Hospital. icht, formerly of Lyons spent Mrs Edna Watamaker and Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs Mrs Fred W. Pasch spent Sat­ Habenicht's brother, Clark urday evening with Mr and Mrs Garden Center Adams and family. Paul Graff Sr. of Lebanon. Mr and Mrs Don Lowell and Mr and Mrs Herman Noller of of the PINE CREEK NURSERY family spent Labor Day week­ rural Hubbarston were Thursday 15

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IT'S FUN! 1 ltd ran

O O THEY L0°K LIKE THIS ONLY SMALLER WITH NUMBERS

PICK UP CARDS NOW AT PARTICIPATING FIRMS — The More Cards You Play the MmUWMsWm 7a •••••••••••••••• K m [01 (01 to EK1@W ST W® equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50 weekly prize SEVENTH PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, please) pick up your FREE Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed money will be added to the following week's prize fund. below. Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one card CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS: Each game is on each store visit. However, you may make as many visits as you wish complete In each week's issue. A new game will start each Thursday each day of the week. THE MORE CARDSYOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE and be completed the following Monday. A new set of Bingo numbers YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and GAME possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads in each week's issue of the used. A new color of Bingo cards will be available at the participating 8th Game Ends CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The ads of the merchants listed below will stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct h contain one or more 'Newspaper Bingo" numbers In the "Bingo Bug* color for that week's game. The color of the cards for each week's symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the *Bingo Bug' game will be announced on this page. Monday, Sept. 11 symbol, may be found elsewhere In the newspaper. IF YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR «X» THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card, ON WHICH ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS -YOU HAVE A «BINGO" - AND ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS YOU ARE A WINNERII APPEARING EACH WEEK IN THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, write Orange Winning Csirdls fefl your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where AT LEAST $50 WEEKLY!! Winners will share a weekly prize of $50 you got your winning card on the back of your card and mail to The b@ tom©d Info this News­ Issued In *Blngo Bucks* that spend like cash ,at any 6f the sponsoring CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The envelope containing your card must be CARDS merchants. If there* Is only one winner, he or she wins all of the $50. received by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week; or bring your winning paper by fiAonday I If there Is more than one winner, all winners will share the $50 In card to the office by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week. Starts TODAY thru Mon. ••••••••••••••T*

Pi€EC UP> Y® Bk m

NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There Is no obligation or purchase necessary. A copy of the paper is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper - also at the public libraries. You may play as many cards as you wish—they are free. Get additional cards- one at a time—each dayof the week—from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please). ST. JOHNS Benson Heating & Plumbing OVID DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACH WEEK: The color of the cards changes each week. To be Maron's IGA Foodliner a winner, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cards Economy Shoe Store Will not be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN. Capitol Savings & Loan • ~* Nick's Fruit Market , DeWITT mil Boron's CHANCE DETERMWES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers Central Michigan Lumber Co. DeWitt Lumber Co. for each week's game are drawn at random from a - Glaspie Drug Store revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of this newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers Eberhard's DeWitt Pharmacy may appear In the merchants' ads. This duplication Carol Ann Shop does not affect the game or the total numbers drawn. All numbers for each week's game will be someplace Reed's Thriftway Mkt. in the ^sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly else­ Parr's Rexall Drugs ELSIE where in the paper. Employees of this newspaper and their families are not eligible to win any of the prizes. Dalman Hardware Beck's Farm,Market Clark's Service ASHLEY Pick up Your Richards Dairy William's Hardware Ashley Hardware. Orange BINGO CARDS Hub Tire Center Wooley's 5c-$l Store FOWLER Today! Elsie Lumber Co. Becker Furniture Thursday, September 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B 3> Lansing men rested Monday, Aug. 28, and that those dairymen, beef cattle' Boy Scout News Extension training tagged with a charge of malic­ feeders and swine growers with commit 3 crimes iously destroying a mail box. The high crop production per man Boy Scouts of Troop 71 of incident took place in DeWitt have abetter chance to show prof­ St.Johns and several parents Township. 'f it in the livestock enterprise, program set Sept 13 Lynn Becher Clark, 27, of "McQueen related. made a 25-mile canoe trip down Lansing, was arrested Monday, As restitution for his crime, ''the AuSable River Saturday, Aug, September brings many Economics educational program Aug. 28, for having no chauf­ Morofsky was ordered by Justice WHEN CRIPS are marketed 26. Although several canoes tip­ feur's license. Taken before De- Willyoung to spend seven days ped over and some clothes were changes from 'summer time ac­ as it is planned for the year through livestock, the farmer has tivities. Among the changes are 1967-68. At this time groups Witt Township Justice of the in Jail, pay a $48 fine and re­ two chances to earn on income. lost, the 33 canoeists reported Peace Gordon Willyoung, Clark store the mail box. a very enjoyable trip. back-to-school days for the will also receive packets of the The county agent suggests that youngsters and the more routine necessary organizational sup­ was sentenced to pay a fine of farmers who want to keep up- living for all the family. To plies. Knowing how to use the $25, costs of $10, plus spend to-date on modern crop produc­ Measles on decrease help homemakers get in-the- supplies makes each officer's joh three days in jail, Top crop tion techniques maywant to attend Measles cases are decreasing, swing for their Extension Home easier and more effective. A three-day jail term was the Crops-Soils Field' Day at according to the American Med­ Economics-Family Living Edu­ Simultaneously, Dr Pearl Win- handed out to Robert Charles Michigan State University Aug. ical Assn., which sees an in­ cation programs a special train­ terfeldt, home economics pro­ Edy, 17, of Lansing, Monday, production 31 from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. dication of success for the anti- ing has been scheduled by Mrs gram assistant from Michigan Aug. 28, after having been ar­ It will be held at the crop science measles campaigns being con­ Helen Meach and Miss Lorraine State University, will meet with rested for being a minor in farm on Mt. Hope and Beaumont ducted. Sprague, area extension home all group project leaders and possession of alcohol. pays off roads on the MSU farm south There were fewer reported economists. c ondu ct a session "Teaching In addition to the confinement, Success In any livestock farm­ of the academic campus. measles cases in the first half Extension Home Economics Leaders To Teach". Representa­ Edy was ordered by St.Johns ing enterprise depends greatly on Tour stops will show efforts of this year than in any compar- group officers—chairman, vice- tives from other organizations Municipal Judge Alba Wert to top crop production, according to to grow 200 bushels-an-acre , able period since U.S. record­ chairmen, secretaries, treasur­ with teaching responsibilities pay a fine of $14 and court George McQueen, Clinton County corn, experiments with different keeping began in 1912. ers and project lesson leaders will find Dr Winterfeldt's pre­ costs of $20.80. Extension agricultural agent. fertilizers on corn and soybeans, ADS should plan to attend an officer- sentation stimulating and help­ "Farm account records com­ forage crop experiments includ­ wa» •"~JJ-R:«z leader session inSmithHalljCity ful. Such "teachers" are most A THIRD LANSING man, Mi­ piled throughout the years by ing alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil and If baby's best cotton dress is welcome to attend the training. ./ .fifr^i^mkmm^iki trimmed with delicate lace, put Park, St. Johns, Wednesday r chael H. Morofsky, 20, was ar­ Michigan State University show sorghum-sudan hybrids. Sept, 13, at 10 a.m. Teaching others can be a re­ the garment in a mesh bag be­ warding experience to the teach­ fore machinewashing. Wash on Mrs Meach will mee,t with er as well as meaningful to the IA Save at Becks Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's ^ delicate fabric cycle and dry on all group chairmen, vice-chair­ learner when a few simple tech­ low heat setting of automatic men, secretaries and treasurers niques are employed. An under­ dryer. Remove the dress from to discuss both their duties as standing of how learning is dryer while still damp. group officers and the Home stimulated and accomplished helps a teacher "getthe message across8. Such discussion will be the basis of Dr Winterfeldt's Bingo Bug Specials. . . part of the meeting.

FARMER PEET'S SMOKED THE MORNING meetings will close at 12:30 p.m. when group MARKET chairmen, vice-chairmen, PICNICS secretaries and treasurers will YOUR SPARTAN be dismissed. Project leaders 3 to 7 lb. QQA will remain for a 1:30, p.m. STORE a Avg. lb. 00 V project training lesson The Conquest of Living Space". Lead­ 6 MILES NORTH OF ers may, if they wish, bring LITTLE BOY BLUE Fresh, Sliced Pork a sack lunch and share in the ST. JOHNS ON US-27 cost of coffee that will be pre­ pared. Miss Lorraine Sprague, FRANKS LIVER area extension home economist, will teach this leader lesson as the introductory lesson in a ib. 59* ib. 39* series of four 'house home and equipment' studies to be offered during the year as a part of BANQUET MEAT Borden's Jumbo Treat, the Home Economics-Family Living Educational Program. Loan kits consisting of teach­ DINNERS ICECREAM ing suggestions, 35mm colored Beef-Turkey slides, mounted pictures and in­ Chicken-Steak formative comments have been G..i. 89C prepared to assist leaders in Hpf ', as a needle. d» OOOO THRU SAT, SIM. », 1M7 ^ 2-LB. g (LIMIT ONE) New Holland "66" baler FIG BARS PKG. I BECK'S FARM MARKET s I rHC bean rake Opot&ttet CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 8 l IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel rom VAN W. HOAG Michigan Pascal 3 c SHURFINI NATURAL c Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber ONIONS ^ 19 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 & 79 CELERY staik 19c ikyfc-ft John Deere "CCA" field cultivator Dear friends, Country Fresh - Maple Nut , Nothing is more important New Crop Idaho Case heavy duty 17-tooth field cultivator for the continued progress of our nation than the fullest ICE CREAM vscw. Fox forage harvester with 1-row corn he'ad education of our young people POTATOES 10 * 59' and pickup, only $395. within their capabilities. Our teachers, who assume Ice Cream Sandwiches Pack Gehl forage harvester with hay and corn this awesome responsibility, need and deserve our utmost SPARTAN * head respect and cooperation, ' FILLER PAPER SPARTAN New Holland "616" forage harvester with Sincerely, SOFT MARGARINE | corn head Copyright 1962—Ad Vantage 2W-LB. Case forage'harvester with hay and corn NEW MINT FLAVORED TRAYSi Ad, Inc. Oconomowoc, Wis­ f heads consin. TOOTHPASTE «M>X. MB. PKG Several used spreaders 95c VALUE TUBE .» CREST SPARTAN MIDGET * *\ I NEW IDEA 702 POWER UNIT DISHWASHER Alt-7« Off ,. , ..lb.4H>*. 34c HANDY ANDY CLEANIR - He Off- - „„. .. pM2-ox. 45c .lb. *'2 for 31c Longhorn CHEESE 69 with forage harvester and hay pickup and 3-row corn CHILIETS — — .. . _~- SHURFINE PEAS ...... —.... „ .. i.l-lfa. I-ot, 2 for 39c COUNTRY FRESH head in stock. We will demonstrate. SHURFINE ASPARAGUS „ 14&«.WT. S9e i SHURFINE WHOLE TOMATOES...... _ „„... lb. 3-OR. arc c SHUKFINE ELBOW MACARQMI .— __^?jiu-4ac, SHURFINE SHORTENING -. „.,. „3-lb. 73e HALF & HALFQt 43 GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL ..... v , .w.,...lb. 36c rr.. USED EQUIPMENT loag Funeral Jiomti 4* ST> JOHNS, MICHIGAN HM- It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market Save at Beck's Farm Market w Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 7, 1967

THE FARMERS' ALMANAC and Thi other book is ALL ABOUT ing is one of several books is particularly beautiful. It is) ANN'S MUD DAY. It includes er has had more books given L*. E. Reusch, who wil) show Bement Library it consists of a collection of THE MONTHS by Mamie R. recently given to the library illustrated by Tash Tudor whose specific directions for playing the John Newbery Award for the the film, will also speak this excerpts from this time-honored Krythe. Miss Kryihe has done in memory of Mrs Zora Randall. figures and colors are so ap- in the mud, and making mud best children's book in a given Sunday at 8 p.m. at Smith Hall publication which still sells for a tremendous amount ofresearch This book contains numberless pealingly delicate. Something pies. And yas if the instructions year than any other one author. on the topic "Will God Intervene Seek £hd{ the large sum of 25 cents. * and presents .much material Ideas for making things from else to recommend this book is weren't enough, the book is lav­ in Men's Affairs?**The public The book's foreword $ves the about each month' in our calen­ natural materials, such as wood, its size. It is not too big! ishly illustrated! Mothers, aren't Jahovah's Witnesses Is invited to the meetings. (, going to like' us for buying this • By Hila Bross history of the Farmers' Al­ dar, its history and a descrip­ weeds, nuts, etc. Local church An old floor trunk can be book* / to show film manac, which was started by tion of its flower and birthstone. fairs will benefit from this book. THE PENDULUM is constantly used as an extra low table or This book will certainly prove The Children's Department swinging back and forth, and with Two new books at Bement David Young in 1818 and has We've Just replaced an old, A film, "God Cannot -Lie,* seat if you dress it up with a can never have too many copies its last trip comes the idea that Public Library are of the kind been published yearly ever since. useful too. worn-out favorite, ON THE was to be shown Wednesday eve­ colorful cotton sllpcqver. Trim of Mother Goose, and although It is good for children to play that can be picked up and en­ The collection consists of cap­ BANKS OF .PLUM CREEK by ning at 7 p.m. at Kingdom Hall the cover with ball fringe or we already do have a number of in dirt. A new book by Janice joyed for a few minutes at a sules of wisdom and wit, and a FUN WITHNATURECRAFTby Laura Ingalls Wilder, It is in­ of Jehovah's Witnesses at 1993 cotton braid, stitched around the them, there Is a new one which May Udry is entitled MARY time. One is entitled BEST FROM great deal of quotable material. Avery Nagle and Joseph Leem- teresting to know that Miss Wild­ N, Lansing Street, St. Johns. top and bottom edges. ONLY KROGER GIVES YOU BOTH THE FRIENDLY • * FOLKS ?•*

WIN UP TO $1000 PLAY RACE TO RICHES TENDERAY USDA CHOICE WHY PAY c

KROGER CHUCK CUT fork ROASTRITE EVER YD A' 8 TO 14-LB YOUNG HEN STEAK ITEM DESCRIPTION LOW K£I ARM CUT SWISS STEAK is 4** PORK Hl-C 7-QT TURKEYS TENDERAY USDA CHOICE ORANGE DRINK U-OZ CAN 29< BOSTON ROLL CHOPS HUNT'S ' > . 1S-0Z. BONELESS TOMATO SAUCE WT.CAN FRANCO AMERICAN I5M-0Z ** f BEEF ROAST SPAGHETTI WTCAW 2/25* LB LB CARNATION EVAPORATED UVi-Fl- CANNED MILK OZCAN

QUARTER SLICED PESCHKE'S BONELESS POM SAUSAGE 2PLKBG1U SLICED IACON L.MC PORK HERRUDS END CUT HAM FAITY ASSORTMENT Lfl •** PORK CHOPS LB 5* SILVER PLATTER COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT LOIN LB PORK CUTLETS LB *tt COME! lEEFiffWETL.ttt ROAST LB Pilcaa t Caua«ii IHaellva ^^•^•BMRBflBBBBBBflMkw *• "•»•'« Th» Rlaht Thru Sun., Sept. 10 at Kroger, St. Johns

MAXWELL HOUSE JO-OZ INSTANT COFFEE WTJAR .39 KROGER LOW PRICE 1S-0Z CHEERIOS WT PKG GOLD MEDAL LB FLOUR BAG ALL PURPOSE, BOX OF 48 KROGER DAIRY FRESH KRoafE R CACKLIN FRESH CRISCO OIL GRADE PKG 1.39 COTTAGE r r 1-LB A CTN FALL LAWN SALE CHEESE 2S EGGS DOZEN L KROGER BAKED CAKES BANQUET FROZEN LADY SCOTT-200-2 PLY SHEETS T-JL3 U-QZ PEATMOSS 50. ;G59< ANSEL FOOD CAKE 3f* CREAM MS J WTPKG 7t* FACIAL TISSUE 4««$1 PERENNIAL RYE COUNTRY OVEN FROZEN LAOYSCpTT-650-I PLY BATHROOM GRASS SEED 5- *1" 1-LB GLENDALE PARK FIG IARS 2^4ftSTRAWIERRIES 3 PKGS $1 TISSUE 1 — $1 GRASS SEED 5 • *•!•• ORANGE, GRAPE OR CHERRY AVONDALE FROZEN GOLDEN w ; or f • VIGORO «*«-*. as.«f.»3 -c M-OZ • FARM STYLE 10-6-4 CAMS • FERTILIZER 150 if. *I° 4 ' r HOMESTEAD CUSTOM 20-10-5 FAMILY PRIDE KROGER INSTANT PARKER HOUSE IODIZED JO-OZ TUBES VITAMINS %" 9f* COFFEE YfTJAR Mt DINNER ROLLS $1 I-LB FERTILIZER!. 9Mi&*2" MORTON SALT 10-OZ BOX IK HEINZ MICHIGAN * l-LB W-OZ BTL APPLE CALIFORNIA OR 10-LB KETCHUP 41 < BOX CIDER - MICHIGAN PLUMS TOOTHPASTE OR 6K-0Z GAL 79« BARTLETT CREST WT TUBE 7St CANTALOUPE KROGER LOW PRICE PEARS STL TOP VALUE ANACIN OF 100 1.07 STAMPS "U. S. NO. 1 WITH THIS COUPON OM PIONEER PURE S3 OR ItORE PVRCHASE OP FOR LB FRESH MICHIGAN POTATOES BEET SUGAR 5 BAG 53< FRUITS t VKETAIIES PURINA RarfaaM Al ffraiar M WATERMELON EA 79$ Thru Sun.TO. PSept VALU* 10 •E* S-LB STAMPS HONEYDEWS EA 59*. DOG FOOD BAG 69< WITH THIS COUPON ON x LBS " 12 OR MORE PURCHASE OF GENTLE ' S . FRESH QUART •FRUITS IVEGETAIiES; LUX LIQUID BTL 77t • RaaVw* At Kraaar 91 Rjrfifu Sun., Sept. in-31 VALUABLE CO. P0\ TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE DETERGENT TOP VALUE STAMPS Giant STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH J WITH THIS COUPQH ON WITH THIS COUPOH ON i WITH THIS COflFOH OH , B WITH THIS COUPON ON . WITH THIS COUPON ON a Size 75< \WITH THIS COUPON OH TIDE me KCOULA* mice A PKG OF ROYAL VIKIHG A CAN OP a A QUART BTL OF • A V/4-PT CAN OF • A SET OF AUTUMN FRUIT • = 2 PKGS OF ~~ • A 2-LB PKG'KROGER • JUST WONDERFUL CASVMONOAy • 1 IMPORTED , .OF EACH BAG OF SSALTHHS tt HANAMS; DANISM PASTRY ZRIAUMtM LEMON JUICE' •SALT 4PIPMR SHARERS! FABRIC SOFTENER JHOUAHI RULISI -HAM SHAY . SPRAY STARCH "?"- FIRTN.UIR R*J—m At Kraaar fl RIJIM Ar Knitf In RaWacM Ar Kfrni 11 1~PT • RWfH At Kr*a*r • fta**» At Kr*f>r T Rarft.M ArJtfM**. --.Ml ft.AM AT Kt*9*t \\ IWiM At Kr*f«f * .Thru Sun., Sept. 10. .Thru Sun«, Sept. Thru~Suiu» Sept. 10*w DOWHY I-OZ BTL 45< .Thru Sun., Sept. Thru SuiC. Sept. 10, • Thru Rim.. Sent. 10. * .Thru Sun.. Sept. 10 '• TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUf TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPOH ON g WlfH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPOH ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH TMS COtPtff Off rMTmsLBmnnoM WITH THIS COUPON ON A 3-LB OR LARGER ANT 3 PKGS OF • A HALF GAL CTN I A 7-01 OR U-OZ WT CAN A SET OP 4 A PKG OF i AMY 2 PKW OF ALL MP AKY2PKBS0FRCKRICH i FURHIWRE POLISH ptui THE EXTRA SAVINGS Z INDIAN NFAD NAPKINS *• ! MtmliMT IMP. • "MHRVS'IMMBI" S mm$M SRMKHS . POM RtAST ZllRDKS CMPPIt MlAi; I0RMW ICE CREAM PLED6E • m 7 i v — «*• n.t„m ftrffnwr ta«fll' m-l~*iA*M.~** 111 R»4»*m At Kfmr 1AI **+*mAlKtn* 1CI A*«MH At Knft > 101 _ KtJ-m At Krn*t 1A| *•+** Al Kttft «l TOP VALUE STAMPS Thursday, September 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, i St Johns, Michigan Page J Q

and Mr and Mrs John Dwyer the Hildabrant reunion in the park home recently after vacationing Mr and Mrs Robert McMillan East Hubbardston attended the wedding of Kathleen there. In Ireland. and Francis and Mr and Mrs Max McGinn and Joseph Pavona at the Last Sunday callers of John Mrs Elizabeth Cusack and Mrs Pinknoy and family spent last Alword-PIowman Mrs Mamie O'Connell Church of the Resurrection Fltz pat rick were Mr and Mrs Minerva Cusack attended the week vacationing near Gladwin. , Telephone 981-2374 in Lansing last Saturday. Mr and Norman Fedewa and family of ru­ wedding and reception in Port­ Mr and Mrs Harold Case and District STwtA (jHenkuk Mrs Clifford O'Grady and John ral Pewamo and Mr and Mrs land lastSaturdayof Miss Jeanine family spent last weekend at Sil­ By Bernice L. WohHert, O'Brien attended the reception By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003; (Omitted last week) Warner Rock of Matherton. Bennett and Mr Monte Lee ver Lake. * > i" in the evening at the Civic Cen­ Mr and Mrs Arvil Ott and Jenkins. Mr and Mrs Qulnten Cusack Mrs E. E. Hicks of Lansing Jerome Simmons and Loren ter. Brian and Mrs Gladys Ott spent Sr Mary Catherine, O.P., re­ and family are vacationing In and Mrs Mae E.* Foley of Massa­ Mrs Iva Rogers and Bob spent CHURCH NOTES Vox of Fowler visited Mrs last weekend at a lake near turned to Little Chute, Wis., last Canada Niagarla Falls and chusetts were Tuesday luncheon on Mr and Mrs Donalt} Smith, Jn William Simmons' at the Cusack Monday after spending a week, at Washington, D.C. guests of Mrs Nellie Farrier. At the worship services Sunday St. Johns Sunday afternoon. last weekend with Mr and Mrs Carol., v three of the children of S/Sgt, Convalescent' Home last Sunday. Jack Billings and family in » St John the BapUstConvent, visit­ Miss Susan Wickerham was a Mrs Bernice Milleranddaugh­ Shop in Clinton County. * weekend guest at the Blizzard and Mrs William Bellingars' Mr and Mrs Ra'ymond McGinn Greenville. Sunday they attended Rev Bernard Beahan returned ing iriends and former students. ter from Coleman visited her cottage at Horsehead Lake. were baptized by Rev Keith Bovee brother-in-law and sister, Mr Mr and Mrs Vern Wauvel of of the St. Johns Methodist and Mrs Ward Wakefield, Fri­ Mason were Saturday evening Church. He was assisted by Rev day and Saturday,. , William Tate. •• t visitors of Mr and Mrs Robert At a family gathering-at the Voisinet. After the worship services a home of Mr and Mrs K Ljjones ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE'. carry-in dinner was served In f Sunday afternoon and evening Wednesday evening honoring Mr callers of Mr and Mrs Jack Wohl- the dining room of the church and Mrs Ivan Estessupperguests fert were Mrs George Wohlfert, in honor of the Bellingars as were Mr and Mrs Alden Living­ Mr and Mrs' Bud Wohlfert, Mrs they are leaving soon for his ston and son Eugene/-Dr and Leonard Platte and Mr and Mrs assignment at an Army Post in Mrs H. M. Bross,' Miss iinda Robert Voisinet. Delaware. Members of the fami­ Wright, Miss Carrie Kellogg, Debbie and Paul Cowles spent ly present were Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ed Martis and son the weekend at Owosso. William Bellingar Sr., Mr and Spencer, Mr and, Mrs Roland Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert Mrs Robert Bellingar of Maple Benson, MrandMrsDanBrossof and children spent the weekend Rapids and Mrs Kenneth Hicks Lansing, -Mr-ana" Mrs'Sidney J. at Long Lake near Harrison, of rural St. Johns. Keys of Elsie, Misses'' Myra Miss Betty Wohlfert spent the Thirty-three members of the and Beulah Jackson, Dr and Mrs weekend with her parents. Butler family were dinner guests Bion Bates of Ovid,- Mrs Ella Robert Wickerham was a week­ at the hom'e of Mr and Mrs Shutt of Jackson and Mr and Mrs end guest of Kurt Blizzard in William Butler last week Sun­ John Jones and family, „ * * ' Lansing. Saturday they spent the day in hpnor of his brother, chief day at Cedar Point, Ohio. torpedo man, David Butler, who ^ T Mr and Mrs A. A. Zook of Al­ is home on leave from Groton, pena arrived Tuesday to spend Conn., where he serves In the Gunnisonville SERVE-MDC- a week with the Jack Wohlfert United States Navy. It is his By Mrs Xoui E.-Fritz With The "Party-Ware" •family. first leave in four years. The Mrs Dennis Rathbun entertain­ guests present were his father Quality You've Always and mother, Mr and Mrs Henry NEWLYWEDS HONORED ed recently with a stork shower Mr and Mrs Merl Trowbridge honoring Mrs Robert Secord Jr. Worrall; Mr and Mrs Dean Wor­ Wanted At About rall and family; Mrs Diane Mil­ entertained members and at the home of Mrs Robert Se­ spouses of the senior choir cord Sr. ler; Mr and Mrs Ted Moore and Dennis Sykora and Mrs David of Gunnisonville. ^ Methodist Monday evening callers of Mr Butler and their eight children. Church, at their home on York- 1/3 THE COST and Mrs Robert Secord Sr. and The David Butlers were back leigh Drive Wednesday evening, family were Mr and Mrs Dennis last Sunday to spend the week­ Aug. 30, in honor of ne'wlyweds, Rathbun. Mrs Marty Toombs is end before they go back to the Mr and Mrs George Foster (nee GUARANTEED spending a few days with the Se- base at Groton, Gladys .Balduf). They were pre­ cords. sented a "his and hersff travel * UNBREAKABLE Labor Day dinner guests of Mr Mrs Mabel Wilcox came from kit as a wedding gift from the and Mrs Lyle Smith were Mr Lansing Thursday to call on her choir. * DISHWASHER SAFE and Mrs Clarence Hlckerson and aunt, Mrs JayGillsonandcousin, A buffet supper was served by Mr and Mrs Howard Schafer of Mrs Jack Miller. She also called the hosts. Guests included: Mr New Jersey. Afternoon callers on Miss Nora Beebee who is and Mrs Dick SteffensJ Mr and * FREEZER SAFE were Mr and Mrs Jerry Smith also a cousin, Mrs Marvin Rhynard, Mr and * GUARANTEE: IF NOT FULLY SATISFIED and boys. Mr and Mrs Ron Beemer and Mrs John Headley,- Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs RobertSecordSr., two sons came from Grand Allen Cable, Mr and Mrs Lyman ITEM WILL BE REPLACED OR YOUR Larry and Cathy and Mr and Mrs Rapids Sunday to visit her Case, Mr and Mrs Walter Baum- Robert Secord Jr. spent the week­ parents, Mr and Mrs Elmer er, Mr and Mrs George Foster, WITH COUPON MONEY REFUNDED! end at Tub Lake. They also called Swagart. Mrs Ralph Green, Mrs Alva on Mr and Mrs J. B. Maxwell Mr and Mrs Ralph Brown and Hartman and John Betts, FABULOUS at Ithaca. Mr and Mrs S. D. Stucky came MRS FRITZ HONORED Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert from Detroit to spend from Mrs Alva Hartman entertained attended a Labor Day picnic at Thursday until Saturday with Mr the Klth'n'Kin birthday club at the home of Mr, and Mrs Bud and Mrs Carl Burk and family. her home on US-27 Monday eve­ Wohlfert. Mrs Lars Anderson of Ashley ning, Aug. 28. Kenneth Wohlfert spent the was a Saturday afternoon caller Mrs Ernie Fritzwasthebirth­ weekend at Cadillac. at the Nora and Hazel Beebe day guest and she received a home. group gift of money with which Mr and Mrs Bruce Welton and she will buy an antique doll. family of Ovid visited his Yahtzee was in play during Fowler parents, Mr and Mrs Stanley the evening. Prizes were won Mrs Donald Fedewa Welton, Sunday. by Mrs Farley "Bouts of DeWitt Phone 582-2531 . ^ , Mrs Kenneth Grieve and son. iHxtt n*iu«jLii writjVB *nu sun, ^ ^nd ihe door ^prize^eni to Mrs SJBurneltrTSpent 'from > Thursdays•Frit£"^"^ S&fL ^Afe^sp^ciaT3nitlatio1meeting unfa«SatuEday«at Effiiirf&ith mffi ^A^fet^Uncheon^Ss served ^Aug. 28, GrandJKnight grands. uncle, Frank,Youdan. £&their , by/the, hpstesg. v>. Feldpausch decreed the first de­ way home they visited Mr and Other guests Included "jtars Max gree rite of the Fowler Council Mrs William Quinn at Crystal Pierce of Lansing, Mrs Charles of the Knights of Columbus to LaRe. Mrs Quinn and Mrs Grieve Fritz of DeWitt and Mrs'Clyde Richard Feldpausch, Casper are cousins. Smith of St. Johns. The Septem­ Feldpausch, Clare Fox, Stanley Mrs Robert Hebler, Mrs ber hostess will be Mrs'-Kenneth Platte, Robert Schafer, Steve Richard HeblerandMrsSueDur- Bunge of St. Johns. t ' Splcer, Lester Thelen and Mark ward came from Shepardsville Ronnie Al and Julie Kay Park- Wlrth. Claude Thelen was also Wednesday to visit Mr and Mrs nison of Manistlque are spending reinstated into the order at this Orrin Blank. a week with her sister, the Ron meeting. Mrs Gladys Silvernail and Mrs Parkinsons at Manistlque. Two bridal showers were given Ethel Randolph of Eureka called Mrs Margaret Stampfly and for Denlse Hafner with the first Mrs Eileen Bell spent afewdays on Aug. 2 at the home of Roman Peter Schmitz, Miss Eletha at Canadian Keswick Conference, Hafner of Pewamo, hosted by •Schmitz, Mrs Elizabeth Harrand Port Carling Muskoka Lakes, Bernice and Joan Hafner, for the Mrs Amelia Feldpausch. Ontario, Canada, during their relatives. The second was held Mr and Mrs Frank Shaw re­ vacation trip through Canada. at the home of Roman Feldpausch turned home last week after va­ and was hosted by Linda Feld­ cationing three weeks at Brevort pausch, Mary Ann Simon and Bet­ Lake in the Upper Peninsula. ty FeldpauschforDenlse's class­ Mr and Mrs Bill Snyder re­ mates. Yellow and green decora­ turned from a four day visit with tions were used for both miscel­ their daughter, Mr and Mrs Keith laneous showers. Denlse will Miller In Sheboygan, Wis. Their wed Robert Plowman. granddaughter, Laurie Snyder, The ladies attending the retreat also accompanied them to the at DeWitt Aug. 29-31 were Mrs Millers'. Henry George, Mrs Arnold Ruhl, Mrs Robert Halfmann spent a Mrs Urban Fox, Mrs MarkScha- few days In St. Lawrence Hospi­ fer, Mrs Marvin Thelen, Mrs tal last week for back X-rays. TURNING CARS Special Zoning Commission Meeting A Special Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 19,1967 at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Commission will act on the following application: DEWITT TOWNSHIP If The application of Milton King to rezone from Zone D, agricultural to' Zone G, industrial the following described parcel of land:

Beginning on the East line of Section 25, T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan, at a point 4736.7 feet South of the -NE corner of said Section 25; thence West 1754.5 feet along the-center of proposedtState Road and along an 11 degree curve to the left, (Radius equals 520.87 feet) 130 feet more or less to the center of Chandler Drain; thence SE'ly 1240 feet more or less along Chandler Drain to the Northerly right of way line of the N.Y.C. -Railroad; thence Northeasterly 1475 feet more or less to the'East : line of Section 25; and thence North 281 feet more or less • > * * J to the point of beginning, exc N. 50 feet thereof.

WILLIAM M. COFFEY, Zoning Admihrstrafor1 .]-. lO Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 7, 1967

equipment, their cleaning mettw tank wastes the state law re­ ods, and the disposal of the wastes quires this method of disposal Can enter Understanding which they collect. They are be used* This may add a service Even Better Gas Economy for '68 Valiant your bonded to comply with the re­ charge to the cleaning charge. 'Sew with quirements of their license in a • The septic tank cleaners law workmanlike and hygienic man­ requires that each customer be . wool' contest ( ner t and if their work is faulty, given _a receipt which' carries HEALTH to make the necessary correc­ the business name and address Girls between the ages of 10 tions. of the licensee, name of owner and 21 have an opportunity to of the business, and the vehicle enter the exciting annual "Make By Albert E. Heustis, M.D. THIS LICENSING by the state license number which is issued it With Wool" contest. This popu­ health department is to assure by the department of public lar contest is sponsored by the that service is rendered in a health. American Wool Council and its related associations^ manner not detrimental to the THIS MAY SEEM like a lot of It is sometimes surprising tp good driver. Yet we often fail to public health, that the wastes unnecessary trouble to take, be­ Girls between 10 and 13 are discover how much faith the pub­ carry over this idea into other are disposed of so as notto create cause after all, a septic tank eligible for the Junior or Sub- lic may place in the single fact situations. a public nuisance or health cleaner is-just another business­ Deb division while those 14 to that an individual or an organ­ A case in point is the license hazard, and that the property is man. But, unfortunately, we get 21 register in the Senior divi­ ization may be licensed by the which septic tank cleaners must left in a sanitary condition. The many complaints about real and' sion. Michigan does not sponsor state of Michigan. have in order to operate in this license has nothing to do with imagined unfair dealings around an adult contest. Winning prizes All of us understand that having state. To qualify for it these the price these septic tank clean­ the state. Cleaners have been range from dress lengths of a driver's license does not nec­ operators have to meet certain ers charge or the amount of reported as asking home-owners wool fabrics or other sewing essarily mean that a person is a health standards concerning their work they do. to sign contracts which seem accessories to trips and college Now, it's been our experience reasonable on the surface, but scholarships and are offered In ' that areputableseptictank clean­ which sometimes are not so be­ district, state and national com- ' Order Your er will check your tank without cause they charge by the pound petition. charge (except perhaps where for tank cleaning. Often in the Plymouth Valiant, economy king of powered Valiant to the most economical he must do a lot of digging to past this has resulted in the fee American cars, offers distinctive styling performance of all 42 cars in the 1967 Mobil Specific rules and regulations reach the tank Inspection cover). being unreasonably high. regarding type of costume, changes and even better fuel economy in Economy Kun is still available. All Valiant He will tell you frankly whether Your local health department fabrics used and other contest or not it needs cleaning, and he will be able to identify the li­ all of its engines for 1968. Valiant continues engines run on regular fuel. Eight models details are outlined In the WHEAT will be willing to give you a clear censed tank cleaners in your its tradition as a true American compact, are offered with six-cylinder or V-8 engines necessary entry application statement of the actual charges area. featuring comfort and ease of handling in the 100 and Signet series. A 200 Decor forms. These entry forms are that will'be made for the ser­ M available through most high Look for the "MDH license combinedo-vith economy and smart styling. Group, optional of the 100 series, offers vices—preferably a total price decal on the side of the tank school home economics teach­ for the whole job. We are told cleaner's truck and make sure The same combination of 115 horsepower much of the luxury of the Signet at a very ers and from the Cooperative FERTILIZER that a fair price might be in he leaves a receipt or identifica­ six cylinder engine, three speed automatic attractive price. Styling improvements Extension Office of St. Johns. the neighborhood of about thirty tion with his name, business transmission and 2,76 rear axle ratio which have been made both inside and outside. To be sure of meeting all re­ to fifty dollars per septic tank, address and M. D, H. vehicle quirements it is recommended { NOW! for the average home (depending number. This will at least assure those contemplating entering the on the distance to a disposal you that he knows how to do the troit and attended the State Fair. contest secure^ the necessary area)/At least this should give job properly from a health stand­ News About Clinton County Miss Mar jorie Semans was the fules and forms very soon and you a rough idea of what to ex­ point; but remember, the health guest of honor at a bridal shower before purchasing any materials. ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL pect. > In areas within 15 road department has no control over Friday ^evening, Sept. 1, at the Clinton county is in district four • miles of an available sewage ELSIE Ph. 862-5443 the financial aspects of the oper­ Middlebury Church. Hostesses with Shiawassee, Genesee, Ing­ plant which will accept septic ator's business. I - £ertice Personnel greeting the 55 guests were Mil­ ham and Livingston. The district dred Brooklns, Ethel Mulder. four contest will be Nov. 18 in ~ Dorothy Jordan, Lorna Semans Anthony Hall, Michigan State going to Vietnam, Jon attended and Loreta Warren. Contests University. Following contest a survival school in Little Creek, were played with the prizes being entry registration, participants Va. awarded to the honored guest. An will be notified of time and His address Is: Jonathan D. aqua and white motif was used other details. Mrs Byron H, Pulling Jr. / NAF, AMV / FPO, throughout, the dining room, gift Good, of 2900 Collins Road, East San Francisco, Calif. 96697. table and the refreshment table. Lansing, Mich. 48823; Is serving t Marjorle received many useful as district four director and may / gifts. also be contacted for further in­ Middlebury formation. Mrs William Richards and By MRS DON WARREN Miss Susan VanDyne were the ELSIE Phone 834-5020 hostesses at the Dewey Road home of the latter, for a miscel­ MICHIGAN Miss Irene Vryser of St. Clair laneous bridal shower honoring Shores spent a few days recently Marjorle Semans Saturday eve­ A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOP IN! with Miss Julie Warren, ning, Sept. 20 The 26 guests en­ Mrs Edna Warren spent the joyed several contests with weekend with her sister, Mrs prizes going to Judy Pabst, Lil­ Lucy Wilson in-Lalngsburg, lian Magley, Kathy Seconsky and VILLAGE INN Mr and Mrs George Putnam and Rita Mulder. A pink and white ELSIE LUMBER decor was used with umbrellas FINE FOOD Lynn spent a few days recently vacationing at their cottage at centering the .gift table and the 133 W. MAIN St. , & Building Supplies Black Lake. lace covered refreshment table. Seaman Recruit STEVEN H. Phyllis Whitmyer won the door • E. Cedar Ph. 862-5211 Mr and Mrs Russell Stanton SCHAFER, USN, 19, son of Mr prize. Marjorle, who has a Sept, and girls spent the holidayweek- Family Style Chicken and Mrs Howard B. Schafer of 9 altar date with Tom Moore- J&M RESTAURANT end vacationing near Harrison. Every SCnday 4041 W. Herbison Road, DeWltt^ head, received many useful gifts.; Miss Georgia Williams of Wy­ "Fine Food For Fine Folkc" was graduated' from nine weeks • andotte and Miss Julie Warren ' f*( TE.,".'* i.ra-M .-• j...;MIjOT^f simmalD idsjohz J* iasliadoitfO OPEN 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. of Navy basic training at the U:il>e Hull], iillluttlft-lGlHesDB flew Tuesday to Nassau in the Use heavy cotton terry beach Fish Fry on Friday SAT. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Naval Training Center, Great known ii-: a dunner, pilt'lu'ii ]i\} Bahamas for a vacation. towels to make covers for child­ 1 SUN. 10 a.m. to Noon Lakes 111., recently. and -,: cnnsi'culivi -u'nrMo.s^ Mr and Mrs Don Warren, Rick ren's pillows, chairs, or bunk imiinK'* in Uu- liMU son High SchoOl In St.Johns In •TRUSTWORTHY 1963 and attended Adrian College HARDWARE DEALER Darling's Hardware until his enlistment in the Navy Auto ' _ {@ ih February 1965. .103 E.-Main 862-5111 ELSIE PH. 862-5111 Accessories i*iiHinai While In the Navy he has been stationed in San Diego, Calif.; 5< 00 Memphis,' Tenn.j and MoffeU Field, Calif,, where he attended WOOLEY'S s;;r: ELSIE To place your advertisement in the Elsie Business Directory Phone 224-2361 schools In electronics, radio op­ eration and calibration. Before Thursday, September 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page

Petro spent Saturday and Sunday from all over Michigan. in Fort Wayne, Ind., at the home Mr and Mrs Robert Risley and Bloodmobile Farm dairy outlook of Mr and Mrs LloydUhrick. Con­ family and Mr and Mrs Keith nie Burnham returned home with Kimball and family spent the them after spending two weeks in weekend up north. is improving Fort Wayne. at Ovid Sept. 20 Mr and Mrs Dale Schultheiss Make a light, safe ball for and Dennis of St. Johns and Mr children from an old cotton work 'The outlook in the dairy business is about as good as any sock. Cut off the toe of sock OVID-The annual visit of the American Red Cross Blood- type of farm enterprise and is much better than some/ contends and Mrs RalphWoodardofColony Road spent the weekend at Rock and stuffit with batting or clean mobile to the Ovid and Elsie area has been scheduled for Sept. 20, L. H (Hi) Brown, Michigan State University extension agricultural rags. Sew up the open end, and according to Mrs Robert Rand of St. Johns, executive secretary economist. Lake attending Family Weekend, a spiritual gathering of families draw a funny face on the ball for the Red Cross in Clinton County. The recent increase in prices for milk at the farm will go a •with crayons.' The bloodmobile will be set up at the Veterans Building in long way toward helping 'what's wrong with the dairy business," Ovid between noon and 6 p.m. Co-chairmen of the arrangements! Brown believes. . v for the visit are Mrs Willard G. Wittenberg of Ovid and Mrs The dairy farm management specialist points out that this Earl M. Siagh of Elsie. Will help dairy farmers meet the non-farm competition for work­ The bloodmobile visit is designed to serve the residents ers. of both Ovid and Elsie communities. "What most non-farmers don't realize Is that income from GOODYEAR No particular goal of pints of blood has been announced, dairying from the early 1950's through 1965 provided little for but bloodmobile officials are hoping for another good turnout. Investment in capital that was needed to keep dairy operations Last year's turnout was boosted considerably by a large number efficient. of donors recruited at the "MMPA plant in Ovid. TIRE SALE "MANY OF THE BETTER AND MORE successful farmers have recently made investments that were necessary to make WHITE Shepardsville their production plant modern and efficient. Others will follow, Michigan or they'll find other income opportunities," the economist pre­ By Lucille Spencer dicted. AUTO and BLACK | travel events | With modernization comes expansion. The "40-cow dairy­ Dr and Mrs John R. Bartlett man" soon finds it becomes more economical to go to 120 cows. and children have returned to Many farmers have had to increase their investments by $120,000 Implement & "Fishermen: if you haven't as their home in Rochester, N. Y., to $150,000 to modernize and expand. Brown claims this cost is Front Tractor Wagon Tires yet experienced the thrill of hook­ after spending the past 10 days eliminating many of those who are a little uncertain, hesitant or ing into a coho salmon, time is with his parents, Mr and Mrs of an age they would sooner go out of dairying. That, too, is why running out to test your fishing Spencer Bartlett. the number of dairy farm operators has dropped from 7 to 10 skills against this fight-em-all- We stock all sizes Mr and Mrs Frank George and per cent a year for several years, he says» GOOD/YE/L!l the-way Great Lakes game fish. TIRES Check our prices The statewide coho salmon sea­ daughter of Fort Myers, Fla., son, which began Aug. 1, is sched­ have been spending some time MRS. RICHARD D. ALLEN minister, presented the message before you buy uled to end Sunday. with her parents, Mr and Mrs Dupluin- for the morning. No evening ser­ Ray Miller and their daughter, Also included in this week's vices were held as many planned We welcome Michigan and Midwest Bankards Mrs Duane Allen of Owosso. Rochester Colony to attend services at Rock Lake. diet of events for the sightseer Allen-Lott vows and the sportsman are the East­ Mr and 'Mrs Wayne Flefel and By Mrs James Burnham Gordon Shipley, Diane, Mary ern Michigan Fair at Imlay City friends spent the Labor Day Phone 224-4045 and Jan Hott were Saturday din­ JIM'S SUPER SERVICE Sept. 4-9; the Saline Community weekend in the Upper Peninsula ner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Fair at Saline Sept. 5-9; the fishing, said at Ovid Miss Janice Levey and Miss Hott of rural St. Johns. Serving Ovid Since 1955—James S. Ball, owner SLLouls Fall Festival atSt.Louis David Fox, son of Mr and Mrs with Beta Beta Beta, biological Celeste Buck, accompanied by Al Radamacher of N. Watson Ronald Fox and Miss Joy Buko- Ovid United Church was the Miss PatrlciaBurnham,present­ Road Is a patient at Clinton Me­ Sept. 6-9; scene of the 4 p.m. Aug. 26 honor society; Gamma ThetaUp- M-21 and Elsie Rd., Ovid Ph. 834-2335 vich of 1315 N. Washington, silon, geographic honor society ed the special for the worship morial Hospital. The Chippewa County Stalwart Owosso, daughter of Mr and Mrs double ring ceremony uniting the hour Sunday morning at the Agricultural Fair at Stalwart former Miss Sarah Jane Lottand and Kappa Delta Pi, educational Mr and Mrs James Burnham, Martin Bukovich were united in honor society. Church of Christ. Ralph Woodard, John and Jeff, and Mrs Mary ••••••••••*••••••• Sept. 7-9; the Detroit Fall An­ marriage at the Shepardsville Richard Doyle Allen in marriage. tique Show-Sale in the Light Church Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev Gordon Spalenka officiated. Guard Armory, Detroit, Sept. Mrs Peggy Elliott opened her The bride's parents are Mr and 7-10; the Saginaw County Fair Mrs Arley Lott of 9188 W. Wil­ at Saginaw Sept. 8-16; home to her three granddaugh­ ters, Sally, Linda and Patsy kinson Road, R-l,Ovid. MrsShlr- Cramer of Ovid, for a plzza^and ley Steward of Owosso and Ed THE GROSSE POINTE Artists pajama party last Wednesday Allen of Owosso are the parents of the bridegroom. i-« Menominee Sept. 16} Mr and Mrs Fred Brown, Mr 1KIDNEY BEANS i*so, „„, The Historic Homes Tour at and Mrs Ervin Rose, Mr and Mrs MISS LENNIS LEE Sloat was Marshall Sept. 16; the Old Car the maid of honor and sister of 1» Keith Meredith, Mr and Mrs Guy Each Can Festival in Greenfield Village, Meredith and Mr and Mrs Bob the bridegroom, Miss Michelle Allen was the bridesmaid. Niece Dearborn, Sept. 16-17; the U.P. Meredith hosted a 50th Wedding TABLE TREAT Shotgun Championship Shoot at anniversary celebration of their of the bride, Lauralee Lott was Escanaba Sept. 16-17 and the parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur the flower girl. Oktoberfest at Mount Clemens Meredith-in~Ovid Sunday,-Aug, They all wore empire styled SALAD DRESSING .«- SepU'16-25. ' ' gowns of sky blue linen.'Ohan- J 27. Over 200 guests attended COFFEE - REG, DRIP OR ELEC' PERK* ' *"*>* jgjUw' ^ffHAA from Saginaw, Lansing, Detroit, tilly lace edged the bell sleeves St, Johns, Ithaca, St. Louis, and waistlines. Their headpieces Mount Clemens and the Ovid- were blue cabbage roses with MAXWELL HOUSE 2 T Elsie area. veiling. They carried single GENERAL MILLS roses with white ribbon and the WHEATIES 11 01 n.i Keep your tape measure neat flower girl had a small basket CHEERIOS lOHo. n.> by winding it on an empty adhe­ of red roses and white chrys­ CEREALS sive tape spool and using the anthemums. CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT AT CORNERS cover as a cap. ' ORVILLE Terlan of Owosso 6'A-oz. Can was the best man and Paul Wesley CHUNK TUNA net wt. Ruggles of Owosso was the groomsman. Seating the guests FLOUR (5 lb BAG - ««} M OVID BUSINESS ASSN. were Larry Welsh of Owosso and Pfc Paul Sherman, brother of the GOLD MEDAL 25 $1.89POTAT O CHIPS E.~ 49f KING SIZE _ J,_ bride, of Ft. Sill, Okla. Leslie FACIAL TISSUE A , Dlebolt, nephew of the bride­ SC0TT/ES -.BBS-O ™" I9£ IGA BREAD 4 • - $1 SPONSORING PUBLIC AUCTION groom carried the rings. WALDORF TOILET Rou „ #«, OVEN FRESH _ ^ , 2 0V TISSUE 4 M* V D0NUTS «™ 29$ The mother of the bride chose PETER PAN — *. i SEPT. 9 - 7:30 p.m. a blue taffeta with white Chantil­ CHE P-BOY-AR-DEE i ly lace dress and pale blue acces­ PEANUT BUTTER 5?" 59f Location to be announced later. sories for her daughter's wed­ TABLE TREAT SPAGHETTI-MEATBALLS ding.-'The bridegroom's mother APPIESAUCE V I(K chose a brown crepe dress with WALDORF _ RAVIOLI 1S-OZ. c a matching coat of English lace size and beige accessories. Their T0IIET TISSUE 2« 69t BEEFAR0NI 29 corsages were of pink rosebuds and white chrysanthemums. SPEED-QUEEN Sliced-Smoked Richard Sherman, brother of AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS the bride, 'was the soloist for the wedding and he was accom­ TABLERITE Ham, Porkloin, panied by Roger Matties. BLADE CUT Turkey, Corned Beef ASSISTING AT the_ reception which was held In the basement of lb. the church were Mrs Gary 3-oz "Whetesell, Mrs Millard Mc- TahleBlle Thick Sliced Pkg. 3 loo Creery Jr., Miss Cheryl Watson, BAC0H 1Z Mrs Larry Moher, Mrs Lester $1.39 FRESH COD Kravetz and Miss Janene Mc- Cudahy c Ginna. x BLEED LE 69oa After a week's trip to north­ PICNIC 3^$L99 »"*" ern Michigan, Mr and Mrs Allen will make their first home at 909 1/4 N. Sycamcre Street, Lansing. The bride is a graduate of Ovid High School and a senior MORTON FROZEN nursing student at Mercy School of Nursing of Lansing* Her hus­ band was graduated from Owosso DINNERS High School, Flint Junior College MICHIGAN and Central Michigan University Model A78F Washer PRUNE PLUMS 2 - 39$ and will begin teaching at the MICHIGAN HOME GROWN _ and Matching Dryer Junior high school of Owosso CHICKEN this fall. Allen was affiliated SAL. STEAK with exclusive Stainless Steel Tub and Fluid CABBAGE - 5t BEEF nel Wt. TURKEY ii-01. Drive, plus new Durable Press cycle, lint and FISH LOSING MONEY COOKING MEAT LOAF sediment removal, automatic fabric softener THROUGH UNIVERSAL HISTORYVEWORLD dispenser .... ONIONS ROYAL CUEST CC. n n a I I I I I a I-J 1 ra —• • -It BIRDS EYE and Many Other Famous SPEED QUEEN Features mi-**)!! WORLL5 3-lb. poniots 5 PI,, 691 bag COOt WHIP TABLE KING 29° TABLERITE Am.tkan ot Plm.nia ORANGE JUICE TERRIFIC BARGAINS AT . , CHfESE SLICES One PCA loan finances your CHIFFON SOFT TABLE KING entire year's farm operation., KRAFT MEDIUM STRAWBERRIES 29( He'Eif Ifiecnllreslornl I re s loryy ^^^^^^r It pays to do business with of MsnonEarllmt liom dlt tiotn ^HP* CHUNK CHEESE WILLIAM'S your , , . I ha cavemen lo (hI hae at) to TF^ ISTAR T YOUR DESSERT TOPPING nauii now lotd In MARGARINE SK-c IfimiinllKtnlvalurrwicvety f/IMDI ETC CCT ' PRODUCTION CREDIT family will want loownl This dramatic Iw/FlrLEIC JEI LUCKY WHIP ml 49t publlihlnil achievement olfeit 1SOO It. —Mn . .. ••..*•• 0 ASSOCIATION luttmloqi, «tr»wi«n. mips, p.lnlina TfjDA Y WITH BORDEN J ELSIE Mg\X »nK pr»tOfr*pr>t IN FUll COLOR that IVVHi Fill ll HARDWARE make the Gteal Moment* ot HiHory Ml CREAM BARS °<>z. 49$ leap „ 1,1.1 y01yM£ J 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS V0UUW 1- TABLERITE .. 100W. Main ELSIE Phone 862-5400 Phone 224-36G2 NOtV ON SAIE only 4W HA1F 'n HALF - 39* Page JO B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Thursday, September 7, 1967 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Claims Teachworth—Nov. S MORTGAGE SALE Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll Default has been,made in the con. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate dltlons of a mortgage made by Ger­ Court for the County of Clinton. ald J. Neeley and Yvonne Neeley, THERE YOU SO Estate of his wife to Citizens Mortgage Corpo­ LINNIE FIRST TEACHWORTH, ration, a Michigan corporation, Mort­ Deceased * gagee, dated June 18, 1965, and re* C It is'Ordered that on Wednesday, corded on July 6, 1965, in Liber 243, New Suits Started R-l, DeWitt, for unsatisfactory November 8, 1967, at 10:30 A.Mf, in on page 644, Clinton County Records, driving record, license revoked; the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Michigan, and assigned by said Mort­ PAUL WAKEFIELD Michigan a hearing be held at Which gagee to Manufactuers National Bank Jack A. Cords of 2718 N. Ovid all creditors of said deceased are re­ of Detroit, a National Banking As­ County Clerk Road, Ovid, for unsatisfactory quired to prove their claims. Credi­ sociation by an assignment, dated John, S. King and Shirley A. tors must /lie sworn claims with the July 28, 1965, and recorded on July driving record, effective'through. Court and serve a copy on Ralph 30, 1965, in Liber 243, on page 871, King vs Herb Simpkins, Dick Sept. lj Gerald R. Kubica of 716 Teachworth, Route 3, St, Johns, Clinton County Records, Michigan, on Hewitt and Nathan Kleiner. Mich,, Administrator, prior to said which mortgage there Is claimed to S. Lansing Street, St. Johns, for hearing. be due at the date hereof the sum Capitol Finance Inc. vs Rob­ unsatisfactory driving record, Publication and service shall be of Eighteen Thousand One Hundred ert A, Parks. ' ' made as provided by Statute and Forty-Seven and 70/100 Dollars (S18,- effective to Sept. 2; Jose L.Mar­ Court Rule, 147.70), including interest at VA% per W. T. Grant Company vs Leon­ tinez of 11400 US-27, DeWitt,for TIMOTHY M. GREEN, annum. ard McPhee. Judge of Probate. Under the power of sale contained unsatisfied judgment, financial Dated: August 28, 1967. in said mortgage and the statute in Ralph M. Merrill and Marlene responsibility In effect: Yollanda Jefferson P. Arnold such case made and provided, notice Attorney for Estate is hereby given that said mortgage Merrill vs Lloid and Alice Gage. Martinez of 11400 US-27, DeWitt 100 E. Center will be foreclosed by a sale of the for unsatisfied judgment, finan­ Ithaca, Michigan 10-3 mortgaged premises, or some part New Business Firms cial responsibility in effect; Special Assessment Districts will be of them, at public vendue, at the property in Riley twp. ' subject to Review. i Guardian Nostrant—Sept, 13 Final Account Bowen—Oct, 4 Sale „ Kaltrider—Sept. 27 entrance of the Courthouse in St. James R. Sees of 6081 Howe Road, * Abe H. and Rhoda E. Berk to DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Johns, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock Park Lake Mobile Home Court, Court tor the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Pro6ate A.M., Eastern Standard Time, on DeWitt, for unsatisfactory driv­ Michigan State Highway Com-' County Drain Commissioner Court for the County of Clinton Court for the County of Clinton, Friday, September 22, 1987. 6335 Park Lake Road, Bathtwp. Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this Estate of Estate of ing record and failure to appear, mission, property in DeWitt twp. 30th day of August, 19G7. MILLIE M. DAY, Formerly MILLIE Estate of Said premises are situated in the license revoked; Rick A. Wieber KONDA LYNN NOSTRANT, Minor M. BOWEN, Deceased City of Lansing, Clinton County, Marriage -Licenses Ward A. and Lucille$mlth to 20-1 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, JAY W. KALTRIDER, Deceased Michigan, and are described as: of 336 E. Main Street, Maple September 13, 1987, at 11:00 a. m. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, It is Ordered that on September 27, Lot No. 12, Clinton Village, a Michael and Judy Rowley, prop­ NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT in the Probate Courtroom, Clinton October 4, 1D67, at 0:30 A M., . i,n 1967, at 9-30 A.M., in the Probate Subdivision of the E. 'A of the ' Calvin Gary Fletcher, 19, of Rapids, for unsatisfactory driv­ erty in Victor twp. Olive, Bath & DeWitt Drain County Courthouse, St. Johns, Mich­ the Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Courtroom in the City of St. Johns, S.W. 'A, Section 27, T. 5 N.. R. ing record, effective to Sept. 2. igan a hearing be held on the peti­ Michigan a hearing be held on the Michigan a hearing be held on the 2 W., DeWitt Township, Clinton * 5617 Chestnut Street, Bath and Ward and Lucille Smith to Act No. 40, P.A. of 1956 as amended tion of Margaret Yvonne Mohre, petition of Leonard Bowen, Executor, petition of Wendell W. Law, exe­ County, Michigan, according to by Act No. 70, P.A. of 1059 formerly Margaret Yvonne Nostrant, cutor, for redetermination of the Carol Ann Klomp, 20, of Lake Elmer and Josephine Smith, Notice is Hereby Given that the for allowance of his final account. value of the estate's interest in cer­ the recorded plat thereof as re­ praying that the said Margaret Publication and service shall be tain real estate, and for a new li­ corded May 21, 1954 in Plat Book Odessa. •* , City Building Permits property in Victor twp. Olive, Bath and DeWitt Drain which Yvonne Mohre be appointed Guard­ made as provided by Statute and 2, page 41, said Clinton County Is located In B«th and DeWitt Town­ ian of said minor to the exclusion of cense authorizing sale, at private Paul John Bierstetel, 22, of Ward and Lucille Smith to ships, Clinton County, Michigan, will Court Rule. sale. Records. Aug. 28: Rademacher Con­ Wayne Lamoine Nostrant, the father TIMOTHY M. GREEN, R-2, Fowler and Kathleen Mary Harold and Florence Rowley, be assessed In 1967 to cover the cost of said minor who Is legaUy liable Publication and service shall be The length of the period of re­ struction, 110 N. Kibbee Street, of repairing said drain. and able for and to support and Judge of Probate, made as provided by Statute and demption from such sale will be six Thelen, 19, of R-l, Pewamo. property in Victor twp. Notice Is Further Given, that on care for the education of such min­ Dated! August 29, 1967. Court Rule, (6) months. remodel interior and front. Wednesday the 27th day of Septem­ or child and has nevertheless failed Walker St Moore TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: June 22, 1967. Thomas Michael Pasant, 19, Roy P. and Pauline Ahf Briggs ber, 1967, at my office in the City of and neglected so to do for a period By: Jack Walker Judge of Probate. of Lansing and Jeanette Kaye to Darrei E. and Emma M. St. Johns, Michigan, from 9 o'clock of more than one (1) year last pro­ Attorney for Executor Dated: August 28, 1967. ' MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL County Building in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in ceeding the date of filing of said Pe­ Clinton National Bank Bldg. Alba F. Wert BANK OF DETROIT, St. Clair, 19, of 930 Locher Jones, property in the city of the afternoon, the apportionment for tition, for the purpose of consenting St. Johns, Michigan 20-3 Attorney for Estate , Assignee of Mortgagee 'Road, DeWitt. Permits benefits and the lands comprised to adoption of said minr. P.O. Box 65 Levin, Levin, Garvett and Dill St, Johns. within the Olive. Bath and DeWitt Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Publication and service shall be St. Johns, Michigan 19-3 1250 Penobscot Building Drain Special Assessment Districts i Aug. 30: Gerald Hunt, 1700 Arnold C. and Pearl L, Tuck­ , • - will be subject to Review. made as provided by Statute and Claims Randall—Nov. 1 Detroit, Michigan 48226 9-13 Probate Court Theresa, DeWitt twp., garage. er to Keusch Brothers, property Court Rule, STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Claims Antes—Nov. S HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Aug. 30: Hazen Gregory, 14544 in DeWitt twp. DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton Dated: August 15, 1967. Court for the County of Clinton STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Will Walter—Oct. 4 County Drain Commissioner TIMOTHY M. GREEN STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Turner, DeWitt twp., garage. Ray Jr and Iva M. Warner to Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this Judge of Probate Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate 30th day of August, 1967. ZORA V. RANDALL, Deceased Court for the Countv of Clinton. Aug. 30: Richard L. Corr Jr., Walter and Arlene Viges, prop­ Norman J. White, attorney for Mar­ Estate of * Estate of HELENA M. BURK 20-1 garet Yvonne Mohre. 550 Stoddard " It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, IVA BLANCH ANTES, Deceased erty in Bengal twp. Bldg., Lansing, Michigan. 18-3 November 1, 1967, at 9:30 a m. in the FLORENCE RUTH CORNELL Register of Probate US-27, DeWitt twp., pole build­ Probate Courtroom in the City of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, WALTER, Deceased ing. Jane Tupper to Willis J. and NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be November 0, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1967 Inez R. Hettler, property in the Passmorc & Branch Drain Heirs Wandel—Sept. 14 held at which all creditors of said the Probate Courtroom In the Court­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Aug. 29: Albert Bekmanis, deceased are required to prove their house in St, Johns, Michigan a hear­ October 4, 1967. at 9:30 A.M., in City of St. Johns. Act No. 40, P.A. of 1956 as amended STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate rile ing be held at which all creditors of the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Ethel Parmenter, claims, Inc., Hamersley Drive, Bath twp, by Act No. 70, P.A, of 1959 Court for the County of Clinton claims. Creditors must sworn said deceased are required to prove Michigan a hearing be held on peti­ Notice Is Hereby Given that the claims with the court and serve >a Maude M. Law, final account. dwelling and garage, Buelah J. Martin Fineout to Estate of copy on Marcia J. Randall Esch, 541 their claims and heirs will be de­ tion of Edgar Walter for probate of Gordon Arntz, appointment of Harvey J. and Betty Freriks, Passmore and Branch Drain which is SARAH A. WANDEL', Deceased Spokane Ave., Lansing, Michigan, termined. Creditors must file sworn a purported will, for granting or ad­ Aug. 29: Virgil Chauret, Cut­ located In Olive Township, Clinton prior to said hearing. claims with the Court and serve a ministration to the executor named, admistrator. ler and Wacousta roads, Riley property in DeWitt twp. County, Michigan, will be assessed It Is Ordered that on Thursday, copy on Kenneth L. Antes, 8232 W. or some other suitable person, anc in 1987 to cover the cost of repairing September 14, 1967, at 11:00 a. m., in Publication and service shall be Saginaw, Lansing, Michigan prior to for determination of heirs. Ella B. Stinebower, claims. twp., dwelling and garage. Luella H. Holbrook to Ger­ said drain. the Probate Courtrooms at St. Johns, made as provided by Statute and said hearing. Publication and service shall be Notice Is Further Given, that on Michigan a hearing be held on the Court Rule, ' Publication and service shall be Gleen B, Corp, claims. Aug. 29: Tony J. Fabus, 4752 ald L and Luella Holbrook, prop­ petition of Hazel Dee Hicks to de­ Dated: August 17. 1967. made as provided by Statute and erty in Duplain twp. Wednesday the 27th day of Septem­ termine the heirs at law of said de­ made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Emma Beagle, claims. N. Shepardsyille Road, Duplain ber, 1967, at my office in the City of ceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. St. Johns, Michigan, from 9 o'clock Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Elbert E. Massengale, claims. twp., addition. Carl C. and Jean E. Galvin fn the forenoon until 5 o'clock in Publication and service shall be Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and Alba F. Wert, attorney for Estate, Judge of Probate. Dated: August 30, 1967. Ora Burch, claims. . Aug. 28: Claude C. Foster, to Gaston L. Jr, and Mary Wa­ the afternoon, the apportionment for P. O. Box 65, St Johns, Mich. 18-3 Dated: August 23, 1967. Roland Duguay benefits and the lands comprised Court Rule, Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate TedF. Jackson, probate of will. 3710 N. Cedar Street, DeWitt ters, property in Eagle twp. within the Passmore and Branch Dated: August 14. 1007. Attorney for Estate TIMOTHY M. GREEN 115 E. Walker 411 South Oakland Julius H, Hosmer, final ac­ twp., garage. Clinton B. and Edna R. Monta­ Drain Special Assessment Districts Judge of Probate Final Account Hosmer—Sept. 13 St. Johns, Michigan 19-3 St. Johns, Michigan 20-3 count. Aug. 28: Albert Bekmanis, gue to State of Michigan, prop­ will be subject to Review. Alvin A. Neller," attorney for Peti­ STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate ___^^_ : * DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton tioner. 1022 East Michigan Avenue, NOTICE OF THURSDAY, "SEPT. 14, 1967 Inc., Whitby Lane, Bath twp., erty in Victor twp. County Drain Commissioner Lansing. Michigan 18-3 Court for the County of Clinton , STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Hon­ MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Jackson W, and Janet Bates Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this Estate of orable James A, Moore's Circuit Sarah Slagel, final account. dwelling. 30th day of August, 1967. Will Hafner—Sept. 20 JULIUS II. HOSMER, Deceased Court Commissioner's Court for the Default having been made in the William Newman, final ac­ Aug. 28: Harry Elliott, 3602 to Aldine Lantis, property in 20-1 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, County of Clinton. conditions of a certain mortgage Ovid twp. Court for the County of Clinton September 13, 1987, at 11.30 a.m in ROBERT COLBY SHAFT and LE- dated January; 25, 1962, made by Roe count. N. East Street, DeWitt twp., Estate of the Probate Courtroom. St. Johns, NORE G. SHAFT, Edward Cortright and Geneva G. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Plaintiffs Cortright, husband and wife, of De- Edna Newman, final account. additon. Hulda Witt to Howard E. Glos- Mead Drain ROSE HAFNER a/k/a ROSA ESCH Michigan, a hearing be held on the Witt, Michigan, to J. S. Gleason, Jr., sop, property in Riley twp. HAFNER Deceased petition of Lawrence R. Elsesser, Ad­ vs. Administrator of Veterans' Affairs, George Gavenda Sr., probate Aug. 28: Milburne Moore, Act No. 40, P.A. of 193G as amended It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ministrator, for allowance of his fin­ DONALD E. WADE and MARION L Veterans Administration, Washington of will. Parker Road, Vicotr twp., porch. Harold and Rosemary Tiedt by Act No. 70, P.A. of 1959 September 20, 1967, at 9:30 am in al account. WADE, a/k/a MARION L. MALI- 25, D.C., said mortgage being record­ Notice is Hereby Given that the the Probate Courtrooms in the City Publication and service shall be NOWSKI, ed in liber 233, pages 491, 492, 493 William Halfman, License to Aug. 28: Roy Thornton, Hollis- to Charles A, and Susan Schafer, Mead Drain which is located In Bath of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be made as provided by Statute and Defendants and 494, Clinton County records: Township, Clinton County, Michigan, held on the petition of Myron Haf- Court Rule. sell. ter Road, Duplain twp., apart­ property in Westphalia twp. will be assessed in 1967 to cover the ner for probate of a purported will, At a session of said Court held in Wherefore, the entire unpaid ba- cost of repairing said drain. Dated: August 16, 1967. the Circuit Court Commissioner's Of­ Solomon Bdwen, probate of ment building. Carroll R, and Sharon Taber to for granting of administration to the TIMOTHY M. GREEN fice, 2nd Floor, Clinton National Bank ance is declared due and payable In Notice Is Further Given, that on execuutor named, or some other Bldgs., St. Johns, Michigan', this 28th the amount of Nine Thousand Six will. Aug. 28: Lawrence Rees, E, Feme Berg, property in Vic­ Wednesday the 27th day of Septem­ suitable person, and for a determina­ Judge of Probate Hundred Twenty Five Dollars and tor twp. ber, 1967, at my office in the City of tion, of heirs. Shirley M. Gagnon, attorney for Es­ day of AugustS , A.D. 1967. ve u Emma Schworer, license to 16747 Bauer Road, Watertown tate. 90S W. ' Shiawassee, Lansing, Presen"r Hon"Tame^A^Moore(i^^^^ ". Cents ($9,625.67), and no St. Johns, Michigan, from 9 o'clock Publication and service shall be Circuit Court^ Commissioner. suit or proceeding at law or in equity jsell.^ twp., gar^e^ ^ Clarence W. and Ivadell Cort- in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in,,,, 1 ,made-|i as iprovlded^ fby .Statutei.vand »»(, <3uL, .- ,.0-j -nu, ,lijj? Thfsyrrfatter having come before having been instituted ito^recpHef the | Arthur* Donainan,t appointment Aug 28/3George Foster, 980 E.­ wright toHattieStinsonandPaul­ the afternoon, the apportionment for Court Rule. the" Court* tfn the 'Affidavit of Neil debt or any pajt thereof,; secured by benefits and the lands comprised Dated: August 17, 1967. A. McLean. Attorney for the, above, athe„moftg^gV-afia the'poWer oT sale j of admistrator. Clark Road, DeWitt twp., fill in ine Hebeler, property in the within the"*Mead Drain Special As­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN Will Mlros—Sept. 20 named Plaintiffs, from which it ap- containecf Ih'tfie mortgage"having be- Village of Ovid. sessment Districts will be subject to Judge of Probate come operative; Reva Ward, probate of will. carport and add on to garage, y Review, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate pears that the whereabouts of the 1 Alba F. Wert, attorney for estate. Court for the County of Clinton. Defendants, Donald E. Wade and Notice Is Hereby Given that on Harold Spitzley, final account. Aug, 25: Bath Community Roman F. and Lucille Kowatch DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton P. O. Box 65, St. Johns, Michigan. Estate of Marlon L. Wade a/k'a Marion L Monday, September 25, 1967, at 1:00 to Richard L. and Betty Church- _ 1B-3 Malinowski, cannnot be ascertained P.MV in the afternoon, at the front Sarah A, Wandel, determina­ Schools, Bath twp.( four double County Drain Commissioner KATHERINA MIROS door of the Courthouse in the City Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this a/k/a KATHERINE MIROS, after diligent search and inquiry, tion of heirs. mobile units. 111,-property in DeWitt twp. 30th day of August, 1967. Heirs Smalcc—Oct. 18 that certain summonses being un­ of St. Johns, Clinton'County, Michi­ Howard and Julia Malitz to • Deceased served at their last known addresses, gan, there will be offered for sale Norena E. Wilson, allowance 20-1 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, with no forwarding addresses, on and sold to the highest bidder at of accounts. Real Estate Transfers Harold S. and Ida Beardslee, Court for the County of Clinton. September 20, 1967, at 9:50 A.M., in Motion of Neil A. McLean, Attorney public auction, for the purpose of property in the Village of Ovid. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Estate of the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, for the Plaintiffs. satisfying the amounts due and un­ * (From records in office of Fairfield, Elba St Duplain Drain SOPHIA SMALEC, Deceased Michigan a hearing be held on the paid on said mortgage, together with Register of Deeds) Charles A; and Delores Hager- petition of W. S. Lusk, Executor, for It Is Ordered that the Defendants, all legal costs and charges of sale, Act No 40, P A. of1 1958 as amended It is Ordered that on Wednesday. allowance of his final account and Donald E. Wade and Marion L. including attorney fee, as provided Driving Licenses man to Hugh A. and Velma Ray by Act No. TO . P-A. of 1950 October 18, 1967. at 10.30 A.M., in the petition of W. S. Lusk, Executor Wade a/k/a Marion L. Mallnowski, by law in said mortgage, -the prem­ Revoked in County Leon S. and Helen Felton to Notice is Hereby Given that the the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, to construe the will of said deceased. cause their appearance to be entered ises described in said mortgage, to­ Dyer, property in Victor twp. Fairfield, Elba and Duplain Drain Michigan a hearing be held on the 1 in this on or before the 2nd day of wn; (As reported by Albert Z. and Katherine E. Dan and June Stenzel to Vir­ which is located in Duplain Town­ petition of John Smalec to determine Publication and service shall be October, 1967 at 2:00 P.M., and Secretary of State) Breen, property in Watertown ship, Clinton County, Michigan, will the heirs at law of said deceased. made as provided by Statute and further, that this order be published Lot 18 and the East 7 feet of Lot gil R, and Loretta Chauret, prop­ be assessed In 1967 to cover the cost Publication and service shall be Court Rule. in the Clinton County News, a news­ 17, Evelyn Cutler Replat of Lot Keith R. Ackels of 4615 Upton twp. erty in Riley twp. of repairing said drain. made as provided by Statute and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, paper published and circulated with­ 21 of Viewcrest River Addition Notice Is Further Given, that on Court Rule. Judge of Probate^ in said County, said publication be to the "Village of DeWitt, Clinton Road, Elsie, for unsatisfactory Dorothy Nichols, Helen L, Dated: August 18, 1967. continued once each week, for three Wednesday the 27th day of Septem­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, weeks in succession. , County, Michigan. driving record, effective through Moulder, Geneva A, Frank and ber, 1967, at my office in the City of Judge of Probate, Walker & Moore ERIC E. KAUMA, By: James A. Moore Attorney for Mortgagee Sept. 2j Joseph R. Anderson of Minnie A. Dahlgren to Waineand St. Johns, Michigan, from 9 o'clock Dated: August 31, 1967. Attorney for Executor JAMES A. MOORE, Circuit US-27, R-l, DeWitt, for unsatis­ Tanya Huhn, property in Riley in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in • Karl E. Mikko Clinton National Bank Big, Court Commissioner 3132 S. Pennsylvania Ave. BrMgevUk the afternoon, the apportionment for Attorney for Petitioner St. Johns, 'Michigan 18-3 20-3 Lansing, Michigan 48010 9-13 factory driving record, effect­ twp. benefits and the lands comprised State Bank Bldg. By Mrs Thelma Woodbury within the Fairfield, Elba and Du­ Carson City, Michigan 20-3 ive through Feb. 1,1968} Charles Waine and Tanya Huhn to Alex plain Drain Special Assessment Dis­ C. Behovitz of Ballentine Road, Alexander and Alice E. Hill, tricts will be subject to Review. Mr and Mrs John Woodbury DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton County Drain Commissioner CMC No. 8379S-F spent Friday afternoon and Satur­ Dated at St Johns, Michigan, this FHA No. 263021833-208—- day in Vermontville with Mr and 30th day of August, 1967. MORTGAGE SALE Mrs Ossle Woodbury. 20-1 Default has been made in the con­ Business Directory ditions of a mortgage made by Ger­ Mr and Mrs John Woodbury NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ald J. Neeley and Yvonne Neeley, Professional Directory spent from Monday until Thursday Jones Branch of Reynolds Drain his wife to Citizens Mortgage Corpo- latlon, a Michigan corporation, Mort­ at Dodge Lake with Mr and Mrs Act No, 40, P.A of 1956 as amended gagee, dated June 18, 1965, and re­ by Act No. 70, P.A. of 1953 corded on July G, 1965, in Liber 243, Charles Woodbury. Notice is Hereby Given that the on page 644, Clinton County Records, i—* The Brldgeville Community Jones Branch of Reynolds Drain- Mlchfgan, and assigned by said Mort­ which is located in DeWitt Town­ gagee to Manufactuers National Bank AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS. FUEL OIL-GAS ATTORNEYS DENTISTS Aid will serve a ham supper Fri­ ship, Clinton County, Michigan, will of Detroit, a National Banking As­ be assessed In 1967 to cover the cost sociation by an assignment dated day evening, Sept. 22, at Brldge­ July 28, 1965, and recorded on July BOBERT WOOD DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. ville Hall.* Serving Is to begin at of repairing said drain. 30, 1965, in Liber 243, on page 871, For the BEST BUT in Attomey-at-Law Notice is Further Given, that on Clinton County Records, Michigan, on ST. JOHNS OIL CO. 115 E, Walker St. 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 5:30. Wednesday the 27th day of Septem­ which mortgage there Is claimed to New & Used Chevrolet* Phone 224-4604 Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. ber, 1967, at my office In the City of be due at the date hereof the sum WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS St. Johns, Michigan, from 9 o'clock of Eighteen Thousand One Hundred See He's a TIMOTHY M. GREEN General Dentistry in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in Forty-Seven and 70/100 Dollars A of the 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 County, Michigan, Will be assessed 221N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk leader with a topic of Christian in 1907 to cover the cost of repair* S.W. 'A, Section, 27, T. S N„ R. BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ing said, drain. 2 W., DeWitt Township, Clinton Eureka NORMAN J. WHITE Decision Making. Debra Circle County, Michigan, according to Notice is Further Given, that on the recorded plat thereof as re­ SERVICE Phone 224-2695 SHEFFER and WHITE HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. will serve the refreshments. Wednesday the 27th day of Septem­ corded May 21, 1954 In Plat Book V 550 Stoddard Bldg. Phone 487-6050 ber, 1967, at my office In the City of 2, page 41, said Clinton County Phone 224-2953 Lansing, Michigan LARRY W. BADER, D.O. Services will begin at 9:30 a.m. St. Johns, Michigan, from D o'clock FARM SERVICES In the forenoon until 5 o'clock in, Records. R.E.S. Hours by Appointment at the Bingham EUB through the the afternoon, the apportionment for The length of the period of re­ CHIROPRACTORS 206 W< Walker St, Johns, Mich. month of September. Bengal and benefits and the lands comprised demption from such sale will be six Bookkeeping & Accounting Phone 2243363 ^ Bingham will both meet at the within the Murrett Ridenour Drain (C) months. ' Service INSURANCE WARD F. LEONARD, D. C.Willia m M. Steigcrwald, D.O." Special Assessment Districts will be Dated: June 22, 1967. Purina Feeds' Bingham church. subject to > Review. MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL Richard E. Stoddard Means S S S in Your Pocket WARD R. LEONARD, D. G. Physlcan and Surgeon DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton BANK OF DETROIT, Complete Insurance Service Southgatc Shopping Center Maple Rapids County Drain Commissioner Assignee of Mortgagee Phone 669-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. Phone 224-3414 St. Johns, Resident Phone 682-2941 PROPER GUIDANCE Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this Levin, Levin, Garvett and Dill Since 1933 Office Phone 682-2031 Teach children to accept re­ 30th day of August, 1987. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds A. N. SAUDERS 20-1 1250 Penobscot Buildinidlng AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE sponsibilities by giving them Detroit, Michigan 40226 9-13 * FOWLER Chiropractic Physician PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS " •« • ' i • -" —'•—• FIRE INSURANCE 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 responsibilities to accept. Heirs Wieber—Sept, 27 S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Final Account Slagel—Sept, 14 CREDIT BUREAU GENERAL CASUALITY DENTISTS Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Be a Partner J. I\t GROST, M.D. Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. ' A. T. ALLABY —Ins. * LEGAL NOTICIS MELVIN A, WIEBER, Deceased CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER DR. H, L. OATLEV Office Hours 2:00 (o 5:00 p.m. - Estate of Over Gamble Store Dentist Dally except Thursdays and Sundays NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, SARAH.W. SLAGEL, Deceased Buy the Co-op Way 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 210 E> Walker Phone 224-2333 September 27, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in CREDIT BUREAU Dlnghpm No. 1 Drain the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, It is Ordered that on September St. Johns Phone 224-3258 "PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Act No, 40, P.A. of 1956 as amended Michigan a hearing be held on the 14, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate FARMERS' CO-OP DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a Phone 224-2391 Office Hours by Appointment Only by Act No. 70, P.A, of 1059 petition of Stanley N. Wieber for ap­ hearing be held on the petition of FOWLER Phone 582-2661 General Dentistry Notfce is .Hereby Given that the pointment of an administrator, and Max Slagcli Administrator of the Phone 224-21)68 3U8 N. Mead Phone g24-21'i0 Bingham No. 1 Drain Which is lo­ for a determination of heirs. Credit Reports Collections PLUMBING 106 Brush St. St. Johns estate, for allowance of his final ac­ Wr F. STEPHENSON, M.D. cated in Bingham, Olive and Victor Publication and serlvce shall be count, , Townships,- Clinton County, Michigan, made as provided by Statute and 'Publication and service shall be 5i0 E. Walker St. Johns will be assessed iri 1067 to cover the Court Rule. ' made as provided by Statute and FARM DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG cost of repairing said drain. Court Rule, FISH AND DUNKEL Dentist Notfce is Further Given, that on TIMOTHY M. GHEEN, FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE Phone 669-9573 Phone 224-2752 Judge of Probate, ' TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Plumbing, Heating 109 W. Main St. DcWITT Wednesday the 27th day of Septem­ Dated: August 22,1907. , t • ber, 1967,- at my office In the City of Walker it Moore Judge or Probate, VETERINARIAN *,. St, Johns, Michigan, from 9 o'clock By; James A. Moore Dated: August 21,1967. Business Directory and Air Conditioning DE. R. WOHLERS, Dentist in the forenoon until S o'clock In William C. Kemper JAMES BURNHAM the afternoon, the apportionment for Attorney for Petitioner > Attorney for Estate Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Phone 224-3372 107 Spring St. Phone 2*4-4712 benefits and the lands comprised Clinton National Bank Bldg. * 100 North Clinton Avenue Office Hours by Appointment DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. ' within the Bingham Ho, 1 Drain. St. Johns, Michigan , 10-3 St. Johns, Michigan 18-3 Phone 224-2361 R-3, St. Johns/ 807 E. State St. —St. Johns Closed Saturdays Office Hours: 1-2, 7-B p.m. Weekdays 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 \ Thursday, September 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B

Since There's something about a 1930 Duraclean ts the ONLY carpet and furniture cleaning service ever awdrded all three famous seals! •^>J'B^\ lighthouse—it's appealing R«o!ly cUont your fin* fabrla ,,3e*TCS& / MDFMTCS' "flow.r fr«h" without icrubblng or //^ ^ATfiuiii > Something about lighthouses— making. A«ra1«d foam ohiorbi dirl [f ACCEPTED M Ilk* n hlolUr, and •vtrythtng It \\ M,A.|IV •!". those silent, stalwart guardians raady lo ui* lh* iam* day! ^,'p ' t,/[ - of the shoreline—appeals to ev­ Call us for g_free/estimate. eryone, Thev attract tourists DURACLEAN SERVICE with theirpicturesque beauty. To Keith Rosckrans, Mgr. . M KX w^^V<-» the sailor they are a friendly •W-UASAT ,Wi*5VCv& into &&s ST:, JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 sight, warning of danger. . Some 75 lighthouses watch over Michigan waters and the state's 3,000 miles of shore­ line. F.orty-eight are on shore or Steel Roofing close enough offshore to be seen by the motorist. For the benefit of those plan­ ning trips about the state this summer, Jerry E. Fisher, Auto­ mobile Club of Michigan touring manager, has pinpointed the lo­ cations of lighthouses in both peninsulas that can be viewed by tourists, together with the main roads that lead to them.

A TOUR TO ALL would cover 2,284 miles, but probably most persons will want to visit only those in certain areas. Some 'SUPER-RIGHT lighthouses can be approached only by winding, dirt roads and sometimes the surrounding area Both Corrugated & Channel Types is restricted. Some are now Pork Loins owned by the state or private In Stock individuals. But all can be 7-RIB viewed, at least at a distance, END € and photographed. \A local or WIEBER LUMBER Co. PORTION county map is sometimes help­ FOWLER Phone 582-2111 ib ful in finding an exact location. 49 Some 40 of the state's light­ houses are still manned. Auto­ LOIN mation has come to the rest, END 59& I "E 89i and probably the time is not far off when all stations will be I&. automatically controlled. Visits to several lighthouses J' ALLGOOD BRAND offer a good summer weekend tour, Fisher pointed out. Lower Pensilua SLICED BACON "Go ahead, take your family 1. Belle Isle Light 2-LB. PKG. ] to see these unique attractions," 2. William Livingilorjo Light 1-LB. he urged. Recalling Auto Club's 3. Fori Gratiot Light PKG. current "Bring 'Em BackAlivel" 4. Port Sanilac Light 59« traffic safety campaign, Fisher 5. Harbor Beach .Light 6. Polntc Aux Barque Light i 1-LB. cautioned, "But even if you get NICK'S PKG. 7. Tawas Light Sliced Bacon SS8Sr intensely interested, don't make 8. Sturgeon Point Light ~v the mistake of trying to cover too °. Alpena Light great a distance all at once. 10. Old Presque Isle Lighthouse Make frequent rest stops and 11. Presque Iste Lighthouse TOP QUALITY—GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 12. Forty Mile Point Light v otherwise observe the rules of FRUIT MARKET 13. River Range Front light (Cheboygan) good motoring." 14. Old Mackinac Point Light FRESH - PORK 15. Old McGulpln Point Light FRESH FRYERS WHILE SOME MAY seem sim­ 16. Old Minion Point Light CUT-UP 17. Grand Traverse Light ilar in appearance, each light­ 18. Point Betsio Light FRYERS WHOLE C house is unique, with its own sig­ FRYERS 19. Frankfort North Breakwater Light SAUSAGE LB.33C Ib nal pattern recognized instantly 20. North Pierhead Light (Manistee by mariners. 21. Big Sable Light (Ludington Ib. 43$ "V 29 22. Ludlnglon Breakwater Light .r The first lighthouse in Mich­ 23. Little Sable Light |Hart] , igan was Fort Gratiot, just north •••24,-.QId..Whlto-Lokeaighthou*e (Montague) IVIIXOS., > PKG! A«J of Port Huron's Blue Water ., ,. . ,. _ . 1ilr«' .tun r I'll IH'flimU!' for CANNING Bridge. The present tower',' of 25. Muskegon South Breakwater Light i_ >.i 6& %•&$$? 3 *. loo IONA BRAND tffi CDC brick, was built in 1861. The tow­ 26. Grand Haven South Pierhead Light or FREEZING: er is 86 feet high and displays 27. South Haven South Pierhead Light Sweet Peas CANS 59 28. St. Joseph North Pier Inner Light PORK a flashing green light visible for .Upper Peninsula CELEBRITY A NETWT. « 17 miles. 29. Mackinac Island Light 'PEACHES Luncheon Meat... .|S|I The Detroit area has three 30 De Tour Reef Light lighthouses, two of tnem on Belle 31. Point Iroquois Light (Bay Mills) HOCKS Isle. The Belle Isle Light, at 32. Whltefish Point Light JANE PARKER MM tf% 4f%4 the southeastern tip of the is­ 33. Grand Marais Light 34. Au Sable Light [Grand Marais) * PLUMS land, was the only Belle Isle 35. Marquette Light light for navigation between 1882 36. Big Bay Point Light ib 39° Bread 4^0™ and 1930 when the Livingstone. 37. Sand Point Light (Baraga) * PEARS 38. Keweenaw lower Entrance Light JANE PARKER, GOLDEN, CINNAMON OR Memorial Lighthouse was built at PKG. the eastern tip on reclaimed .39. Old Portage River Lighthouse 40. Old Bete Grlse Light Sugared Donuts.. OF 12 23 land facing Lake St. Clair. The' 41. Copper Harbor Light only marble lighthouse in the 42. Eagle Harbor Light country, it also is the only one 43. Sand Hills Light 1101 E. State St. ALL-PURPOSE tm <%J%« dedicated to an individual, it hon­ 44. Keweenaw Upper Entrance ors William Livingstone, for 45. Ontonagon Light St. Johns SunnyfieldFlour... 5 ^ 39* 46. Menominee Pierhead Light " nearly a quarter of a century 47. Manlslique Light HEART'S DELIGHT «* 1-QT. 4Aft president of the Lake Carriers 48. Seul Choix Point Light og Assn. Members and citizens sub­ Apricot Nectar.... 3 8ft 1 scribed the $100,000 cost and turned over to the state for an any other American lighthouse) ANN PAGE QUALITY * Mg presented it to the government. historical museum and recre­ Spectacle Reef Lighthouse, 101/2 J AR The flashing white light from its ation area. miles from Bois Blanc Island Salad Dressing...... ° 4/ 58-foot tower is visible 15 miles. - Two miles west Is the Mc- in Lake Huron, the best specimen Gulpin Point Lighthouse, pre­ on monolithic stone masonrv in the United States; and Rock of * EIGHT O'CLOCK—MILD AND MELLOW JUST NORTH OF ALPENA is decessor to the Mackinac Point saTiSFacTion > r Ages Light, about three miles off the privately-owned OldPresque Lighthouse, owned for the last the west end oflsleRoyale in Lake Isle Lighthouse, dating from 30 years by Mr and Mrs Ralph fe^ SPARTAN REG. OR DRIP' Superior, the most powerful on COFFEE 1838. It Is owned by Francis B. Shaw. They welcome visitors. s the entire Great Lakes. Stebbins of Lansing who has On the western shoreline is V 3-LB. BAG •£^W SPARTAN'%* ^FJKmj*.. COFFEE turned it into a museum and the Mission Point Lighthouse, There's proof that people who ^fcV" ^y^ SPARTAN CHICKEN RICE, CHICKEN 1-LB. makes a small admission charge. about 15 miles north of Traverse 75 are everlastingly on the go sel- **£«? «*• NOODLE OR MUSHROOM IAA BAG He bought the old lighthouse City. Now a public park, it is • dom arrive anywhere. ,w 59 some 35 years ago. situated on the 45th parallel, J*- Bean, Tomato 2'SOUP «^1 The Old ' Mackinac P o i n t e equidistant between the equator : A8.P GRADE "A" 4% 1-&T. A A* Lighthouse, built in 1892, lost and the north pole. • \ and Vegetable | ™* c out when the Mackinac Bridge Another colorful structure Is Tomato Juice 3 8ffi 89 was completed. The lighthouse the Sand Hills Light at Five Mile R. E. BENSON «• -~— JfcSALTINES 21« SUNNYYFIELD 4% *)Ac was decommissioned In 1957 and Point on the southern-Lake Su­ PKG perior shore of the Keweenaw kjjj J AIIQ ipA NESCAFE INSTANT Pancake Flour..... A - A" Peninsula. Used for only 20 Plumbing & Heating I COFFEE 6-oz. Jar ANN PAGE—Pancake and WafflB I-LB. M P>( 85* years, it was reactivated by the 106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS ; ALCOA c Best Things Coast Guard during World War Syrup Sffi 45 Phone 224-7033 IHfURANCI n, closed again in 1954, and Is CANS 1.00 J FOIL Roll 29« 24-SIZE HOME GROWN In Life now privately owned. Another, ,0 the Eagle River Light, discon­ . *S SPARTAN IMITATION v CALL: HAROLD GREEN RON HENNING tinued In 1908, is a few miles 3 MASTER Head Sweet RICHARD HAWKS away. Cheese Spread 2-lb. 59* 224-7160 .or 224-7279 APPIAN WAY AMONG * MICHIGAN'S tallest PLUMBERS Lettuce Corn STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO.. %. i# lighthouses are Big and Little yk? PIZZA w/cheese »*. , 39C Sable, south of the Lake Mich­ American - Standard HERRUD'S LARGE HAWAIIAN igan town of Pentwater. Oddly, Plumbing, Hot Water 6 r Ready Mix' Little,Sable Is the taller and Heating. PUNCH c r 98* 2-29- 1249 also claims distinction of being BOLOGNA ". 59« GERBER'S STRAINED Concrete the last kerosene-powered light Lennox Warm Air 6Cans on the Great Lakes, being elec­ SPARTAN SKINLESS BABY FOODS 55$ Heating and Air GIANT SIZE 1 Quality Service trified In 1954. Big Sable was Never, Never Discount A&P commissioned in 1867, seven Conditioning' 69t years before its nearby com­ TIDE Expert cement finishing 24 SIZE panion. FRANKS and digging service, if de­ CUSTOM SHEET Point Betsle Light, north of sired. See us about that METAL SHOP HEAD LETTUCE 2 29( SHOP Frankforfc ort'M-22, was com­ McINTOSH poured wall" or complete missioned In 1858, and ship­ ' J[ lblb.. PkgPkg. XVT basement. wrecks visible In the waters 3 lb- Bag THE STORE nearby testify to Its need. It PESCHKE'S SLICED APPLES 49t MICHIGAN COMMERCIAL - Custom Trenching is a favorite subject with artists THAT CARES BEHLEN BUILDINGS and photographers. BACON i-ib. p^ POTATOES 50 lb. Bag^ 1.19 You'll need a boat to see three 49* AND FARM PRODUCTS of Michigan's most spectacular ABOUT YOU lighthouses. They are Stannard Fedewa's ReMly Mix Rock, lying 23 miles southeast FRECHENS MARKET PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 9th Phone Westphalia 587-3811 of Manltou Island in Lake Su­ 47 Years Same Address Fowler, Mich. perior, father from shore than Q P ge 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 7, 1967

Obtain wheat Fall plowing is a IHEBtWS IHB"f SCD state tree plantings Three Clinton County people seed early were among 253 students to com­ Right after harvest is* the "right iple-threat tool plete degreerequirements at time" for farmers to line up their Central Michigan University at the close of the six-week summer seed wneat needs for September % Plowing at the right time is snow, and ice, reducing sur­ show good results planting. * to soil what proper exercise Is vivors. Fall plowed fields showed session July 28. They wereShar- on M. Schultz of 6790 Vincent George McQuean, Clinton to human health. By fall plow­ 45 per cent less western and Tree plantings by soil conser­ Over one-third billion trees It has been noted that these ing, a good grower may boost northern corn rootworm larvae Road, Elsie, who received a BS Here in the Clinton County 'County agricultural Extension degree in education; Douglas R. vation district* cooperators in have been planted on private Soil Conservation District, some recent changes have affected the agent, recommends'planting of corn yields 5 to 10 per cent, than spring plowed soils in Mid­ Michigan are showing remark­ lands In the state, he said. This number of American black help control Insects, and reduce west tests. Japlnga of 404 E.« Park Street, 377 acres have been planted to certified saed for best results* St. Johns, who received a master able results, according to Jac­ is two trees t for every man, walnuts planted. Eight times as deadly compaction. He will not fall plow soils trees. Cooperators planted 46, Local elevators or producers of arts degree; and Barbara A. ques J. Sinkard, woodland con­ woman, and child in the United. 100 conifers during the spring many -were planted In 1967 as of certified seaJ m this a&a Spring pressures can make subject to bad winter winds and servationist w^Oi the Soil Con­ States andrepr,esentsl,910trees were planted In X963. water. In some situations, he Bair of R-3, St. Johns, who got of 1967. can provide highqualityseedwith even the best grower do des­ a BS degree ,in education. . . servation Service at East planted per Michigan woodland Michigan records date back An 88year-old American black varietal purity, free from weed perate things: rush a heavy may plow at right angles to the Lansing. owner. to 1936 when 130,000 trees were walnut plantation In Missouri and other* "crop sseds, that has spreader into a wet field, plow winds and leave stubble strips Blanche Blssell of DeWltt was established. Peak year so,far was reported to have a value of a high germination test. top wet toward early planting to protect the soil. one of nearly 100 cosmetologists has been 19,58 when 32 million $1,439 per acre In 1965. This "Whan so m-J3h of. the" cost for best yields. After he frees To beat the weather —when who took part in a recent five- trees were planted. The current amounts to an annual average oi growing a wheat crop Is the the spreader and disks out the ground is freezing at night and day workshop at Ferris State average approximates 10-15 value increa'sment of $16.35 per labor, macalnery, fertilizer,' use tracks, he can forget top yields, thawing in day—he'll plowdown College in Big Rapids. Instruc­ million a year. acre. The largest tree was 23 of land and harvest, a farmer "Pressed ham" soils don't have fertilizer from late afternoon tion covered subjects ranging HEARING AID Inches diameter at 4 1/2 feet who takes a chance with 'any the physique for "best yields," until 9 or 10 a.m. the next from salesmanship to business - MOST OF T,HESE trees are above ground. One standing tree available seed' can be taking Compaction cut corn yields 8 morning. ( and personal finance .. . WEARERS evergreens with about one-third In Michigan was reported by a big risk," the agent pointed per cent in Midwest study! planted for Christmas trees. Area Forester Louis Miller, out. The good grower plows deep Better service for Some plantations have grown into Michigan Department of Conser­ While several new varieties in fall, depending on winter your hearing aid means pulpwood size, and a few are vation, Cassopolis office, to have aro Dalng tested by Michigan freezing and thawing, to improve been sold by a landowner for better hearing for you approaching sawlog size. Wood State University at East Lansing soil breathing and drinking capa­ products which can be made from $2,200. Cooperators in the Clin­ and in the over-state trials, only city. Be sure to visit these trees are having an econ­ ton SCD planted 550 Black Wal­ your area are recommended. nuts, 10 pounds of Carpathian nut HE USUALLY FAVORS plow- 1 our next omic impact on Michigan's fu­ They are denessee and Avon In ture. seeds and 30 Carpathian seeding the soft white wheat and the Mon- down over disked-in fertilizer. Beltone Service Center Geo. w. Herrick trees during the spring of 1967. on and Dual In the soft red wheat. Radioactive nitrogen tests Of the many species, Colora­ showed 11-weeks-old com feed­ PLACE-STEEL HOTEL do Blue Spruce is in demand. Most of the soft red wheat ing only where moisture was. This is a magnificent tree and A CONSIDERABLE investment Is grown In the southern tier of Friday, Sept. 8-9 a.m. 'til Noon Plants must have moisture to is adding much beauty to the has been made in trees with an counHes a.ni the rest of Mich­ take in nutrients, Plowdown Repairs and Supplies for countryside. In the last few eye to the future. The cost of igan, except the Upper Peninsula phosphorus boosted corn yields Most Makes of Aides years, the number of these bright nursery stock is only part of the where some spring wheat Is 10 bushels over disked P, while blue evergreens being planted Investment. There are other grown, plants mainly white wheat. REMEMBER TO ASK ABOUT OUR NEW plowdown potassium raised them rose from 240,000 to nearly one- , costs, such as labor, roads for 9 bushels pei* acre. MONEY SAVING BATTERY CLUB half million trees per year. access and protection, thinning, Only Grade A A good grower may gradually Emphasis is also changing to­ and/other work carried out to $efom# HEARING AID CENTER maintain the planting. Thinning plow to 11 inches rather than 7 ward other species as well. The milk is sold inches over a four or five years, 1M0 N. WASHINGTON IV 2.1283 future possible economic returns in dense, young stands can be FREE DOORSTEP PARKING rather costly. To eliminate some giving his crop an extra week's have interested some people. in Michigan feeding in dry summer and a of the cost, -many tree growers Only Grade A milk is retailed are planting fewer trees per cushion between rains. in Michigan. There is no other Fall plowing sets up early acre. Wide spacing or thinning grade. when needed accomplish about planting with field cultivator on This statement of Director B. planter or a till planter. It in­ the same results. As the trees Dale Ball of the Michigan De­ grow larger, their potential to sures warmer soil quicker. partment of Agriculture contra­ Frost can leave a dark, sun- ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. develop into marketable wood dicts a sales pitch reported to products increases. absorbing plowed soil 10 days the department that "Our milk ahead of an unplowed field in­ Persons interested in tree is Grade A. milk but our com­ UREA sulated by light-colored crop planting in the future are In­ petitor's isn't." residues. * vited to stop at the Soil Con­ All fluid milk for bottling in servation Service office at 100 the state must meet Grade A THE GOOD GROWER canfight CASH S. Ottawa In St. Johns, standards, which is part of the insects with his plow. Plowed $ 00 per department's consumer protec­ fields expose larvae to wind, PRICE. Control apple tion program. The Dairy Divis­ ton ion in the department is respon­ Haylage feed value 86 sible for milk and milk products disease with at all levels—from farm to store. higher for calves HOMOGENIZED 1 -IN 50 lb. BAGS- new fungicide The Dairy Division has a trained Haylage apparently has ahlgh- staff whose responsibility it is er feed value for beef calves A 'massive" dose of an exper­ to check some 11,000 farms, than it has for yearlings, reports Thru Sept. 30 or while supply lasts. imental fungicide, Difolatan, has haulers, and processing plants. Hugh E. Henderson, Michigan controlled apple scab up to two State University animal husband­ MILK MUST BE produced, pro­ ry researcher. * Picked up at your convenience months in recent Michigan State cessed and distributed under san­ at either our St. Johns or Ashley - Fertilizer Program University experiments. itary conditions in order to carry In recent experiments, he found .that calves fed a full 'feed ,of Dr Edward J. Klos,vMSU plant the Grade A designation v that it qoJ3 .snawofy tlsU woM gnnutest mbi;;ji-i ^nwon Cash, BuTk,uDelivered to the Farm-F.O.B. Saginaw pathologist, said applefgflab con­ appears on each container. 'In­ r trol with this single application volved Is the use of modern corn dally" for every ibo*pdunds should mean a great cost savings equipment, careful Inspection of ' body weight gained just as to growers who now have to spray and constant laboratory control. well as cattle fed a full feed about 12 to 15 times a year. or corn silage plus one pound $ 50 Milk also must come from of shelled corn per hundredweight 'The 'massive' dose, applied healthy animals, and it must be of body weight. 6-24-24 58 when you can see the green tis­ free of harmful organisms,pest­ But when a similar trial was sue of the first buds that open icides, antibiotics and other In the spring, controls primary conducted with yearlings, there chemicals. Meeting all require­ was a significant difference In ZEEB scab and thus controls the disease ments in transportation and pro­ favor of the ration which In­ $ 00 for the entire season," reported cessing in plants, the finished Dr Klos. cluded corn silage and a pound 8-32-16 65 product reaches the consumer of shelled corn. Cattle on this under the Grade A label. ration gained 2.48 pounds daily FERTILIZERS "The fungicide has also been In Michigan most milk sold compared to 2.27 for those that successful In Pennsylvania and is Vitamin D homogenized whole were given a full feed of haylage St. Johns — Ph. 224-3234 $ 00 California." milk that must contain at least plus one and one-half pounds of 3.5 per cent butterfat. For per­ Klos has also been getting ex­ shelled corn for every 100 pounds Ashley — Ph. 847-3571 12-12-12 52 sons seeking lower fat content of body weight. cellent scab control in which there also Is available under sprays (Including a systemic) are proper labeling skim milk, 2 ALSO applied at regular 14-day inter­ per cent low fat milk and butter­ vals, starting with the first tree milk. But all of it must be growth In the spring. While grow­ Grade A, ers generally apply three to four BIG SAVINGS on HOMOGENIZED sprays in that period, Klos* aim Michigan was the first state is to reduce the number to just to adopt by law the 1965 version one. * of the U.S. Public Health Service -Pasteurized Milk Ordinance. It FERTILIZER at OUR ELEVATOR He forecasts that the total spelled out requirements for seasonal scab control program Grade A milk. This was not could be reduced from the pre­ the first innovation either. Mich­ sent 12-15 sprays to only 2-4 igan was the first state to have If the compounds he is testing a compulsory milk pasteurization are cleared by federal agencies. law. . . . describes that GREAT AUCTION SALE , LOCATION — One mile south of Vernon, Mich., on ZEPHYR GASOLINE Vernon Road, 19 miles southwest of Flint, or 30 miles Wheat Planting Time is Nearly northeast of Lansing on M-78. Get Yours Today Along With That GREAT Upon Us. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 5.30 p.m. We Firmly Believe . . . 15 -TRACTORS - 15 John Deere 4020 gas tractor, wide front and fully HARRIS OIL SERVICE equipped; John Deere 4020 diesel, 3-pt. hitch and wide IT PAYS TO PLANT CERTIFIED SEED. front; John Deere 4020 diesel, fully equipped and power shift; John Deere 4010, fully equipped; John Deere 730 In view of the current cash wheat pride some of diesel with wide front and power steering; John Deere 720 diesel, 3-pt. hitch and power steering; John Deere 70 Now Building q New you may be thinking of using your own seed . . . diesel_wlth 3-pt. hitch; John Deere A tractor. we don't feel this is the best practice due to ex­ Int. 460 gas tractor, like new; Int. 450 gas tractor; cessive moisture, lower germination, etc. How­ Int. Super M.T.A.; Int. M and Int. H tractor. Station to Serve You ever . 1951 Model Ford tractor and loader; Int. Cub tractor With cultivators, plow, mower and blade; Allis- Chalmers W.D. ' ' Even WE WILL TRADE YOU COMBINES AND CORN HEADS FIELDiCULTIVATORS Don't Forget, We're Your 1 BUSHEL OF CERTIFIED SEED FOR 2 'PICKERS AND CHOPPERS PLOWS AND DISCS ARMSTRONG TIRE DEALER BUSHELS OF YOUR WHEAT! . . PLAN TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION I ! ! Financing available day of sale by Genesee Merchants WHY NOT STOP IN AND SEE US FOR DETAILS Bank, Vernon, Mich*, or contact them before the auction at Vernon Branch, Vernon. ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO Please save this adv. Lunch wagon on grounds. Harris Oil Co. YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" ST. JOHNS JOHN HAIST, Sales Mgr. Nekt to Eberhard's M-21 Ph. 224-4726 f Thucsday, September 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]3 $ Commercial farms increase Farm expansion answers not easy Any poorly managed or inef­ sldering expansion, he suggests quarter in production efficiency? preciate a doctor or hospital ficient business—including a they honestly answer thses ques­ 4) Do you need to expand to which did not administer various farm is difficult to improve tions: meet your business and personal tests in determining their ills* through expansion. On the other 1) Are you under 50 or do goals? Yet, the agricultural economist rapidly in rural Michigan hand, many efficient operations you expect to operate an effic­ Kyle thinks if the answer to points out, many of these same may need to be expanded In ient business for another 10 the above questions is "yes*, people operate sizeable farm order to maintain a competitive there should be little hesitation businesses without adequate re­ Each day during the past five come while census farms can farm tracts with little commer­ Doneth says they are going to years? position, thinks Dr Leonard Kyle, 2) Do you expect to maintain about expanding on a planned cords available for analysis, years, Michigan has been losing be a rural tract of land with cial farm production are fewer need and will demand business Extension agricultural economist basis. planning and making decisions 9 practices, procedures and rec­ your competitive position? about nine "census farms but little or no farming operations* in number. "By 1980 we expect at Michigan State University, Very few farmers would ap­ about expansion. gaining three " commercial The agricultural economist 55 to 60 per cent of all our farms ord requirements never known 3) ARE YOU IN the upper farms," according to John Don­ to be commercial in contrast to by their fathers. Better records, . The farm management author-' thinks it is important to dis­ ity thinks the key question which eth, Michigan State University tinguish between them because less than 5 per cent five years better files, more officeor busi­ agricultural economist. ness centers and adoption of will eventually decide the expan­ the total business* volume on ago and only about 10 per cent sion issue are more personal Commercial farms are those commercial farms Is rapidly today/ Doneth commented. sounder business practices and methods are coming fast for than most farmers or business­ with $20,000 or more gross in­ increasing. Meanwhile, the small men will admit. For those con- A STUDY OF FARM 'records •farmers. AUCTION SALE shows that expenses and invest­ ments are increasing at faster As we are making a major change in our farm operations, the farm ma­ rates than gross income. This chinery listed below will be sold to the highest bidder at the farm lo­ means the farmer is faced with narrower margins of net income OS cated 1 1/2 miles east of Williamston, Mich, on M-43 (old U„Sa 16) on each bushel of grain, hundred­ or 4 1/2 miles west of Webberville on M-43 weight of livestock or milk, or ton of fruit. Drtii While the trend toward nar­ ig rower margins is welcomed by minia e^Si TUESDAY, SEPT. 12,10:00 a.m. 95 per cent of the American —UtfOTltiPii people who benefit by low cost WW 7*Oi l i? TRACTORS corn picker, 2 row, good food, farmers do not like it but cannot stop it. DHIA REPORT FOR JULY, 1967 John Deere.401 0 diesel tractor, condition "They must learn to adjust power steering, 3 point hitch John Bean 8 row trailer sprayer No. Lbs. Lbs. % Cows to it," Doneth believes. The John Deere diesel 401 0 tractor, Ford manure spreader", PTO "new. breed" of commercial Name Cows Milk Fat in Test farmers is younger, more will­ MSU Dairy Dept. 4 1209 66 14 full/ equipped 2 John Deere 4 row cultivators, ing and daring and make changes Mehney & Son 26 1586 54 88 John Deere 4010 diesel tractor, front mount that are necessary to meet the Chas. Bracey 27 1454 50 88 situation. Drumm-Fruchtl 37 1406 48 93 wide front Gehl grinder mixer, PTO A. W. Cobb & Son 41 1262 47 95 1964 Oliver 1800 tractor, wide New Idea No. 205 manure spread­ 1303 46 93 The new star in the Kenneth Thelen '38 front, Hydra Power drive, 3 er, PTO ' Dairy farm Francis Motz 29 1186 45 96 technician MSU Dairy Dept. 99 1372 44 93 point hitch John Deere Model 10 side mounted calf growing program Frank Ormston 53 1106 44 99 Oliver 88 tractor, wide front mower, 7ft. course planned Robert Wilcox 23 1257 43 89 S & H Farms 77 1197 43, 91 Fordson Major diesel tractor, over­ John Deere field cultivator NEW PURINA CALF GROWENA Beginning in the second half Woodard Dunkel 26 1131 43 94 size tires on front John Deere 4 section rotary hoe of September, a dairy farm tech­ Elmer Smith 27 1236 42 94 John Derre 60 tractor Mayrath 5 in. grain auger and Purina's New Calf Program ^brings you extra energy in nician class is being offered at Frank RIvest 37 1103 42 85 Purina Nursing Chow, higher energy and lower fiber in Andrews University, Berrien Wm. Knight 45 1111 41 89 Massey-Harris 333 tractor, wide motor Purina Calf Startena, and an all new Purina Calf Growena. Springs, Mich., as part of Man­ Fred Mayers 29 1157 40 97 front International 3 section harrow power Development Training Act, Warren Swans on 31 1140 40 81 said Ray Yeutter, crop area sup­ Ford 8 N tractor with Dearborn Tractor post hole digger It can help you grow herd replacement^ fast, breed them D & V Green 1400 1136 40 85 ervisor of Farm Labor Services F. Koerner, Jr. 54 1206 39 89 heavy duty manure loader, 21 ft. baled hay elevator early, and freshen them between 22 and 24 months—and of the MichiganEmploymentSec- George J. Hazle 7 1121 38 100 hydraulic bucket Forney electric welder- help you take advantage of future high milk prices. urity Commission. Ernest Jackson 47 1071 38 80 This class is divided in two William Mayers 32 1010 38 92 Massey-Ferguson 50 tractor, good 2.12 x 38 tractor tires and rims What's hew about the .program? sections. The first 16 weeks will Dale Anderson 45 792 38 82 tires 2-825-20 tires, new deal with milking, sanitation, Ed Grams & Sons 106 1154 37 89 John Deere 420 tractor, power Portable hog scale Based on recent findings that show heifers need in­ milk testing and artificial in­ Dennis Thelen 60 1149 37 84 creased protein and energy during their first six months, semination. Students completing R. Mayer 36 1118 37 . 72 steering, 3 point hitch Electric barn fan the first section who have the Purina has developed NEW Calf Growena. This is a 16% Zeebs Dairy Farm 100 1122 36 86 John Deere A tractor Liquid manure tank 1000 gal. ability and interest will be asked Robert Reese & Son 105 1074 36 92 International H tractor and manure protein ration with an improved protein-energy balance. to stay for a second 16-week Paul Nobis 60 1039 36 77 capacity It's fortified .with essential minerals and vitamins. And section where the skills assoc­ Wyrick Bros. 28 1019 36 97 loader for repairs only Quantity gasoline motors iated with herdsmanship will be it's coarse—the way young calves like a ration to be. Harry Sanborn 29 1083 35 88 Oliver 770 tractor Bench grinder Work benches taught, Yeutter stated. Leon Miller 37 1013 35 94 Battery charger Used wheels The new Purina Heifer Growing Program is better be-' F„ Livingston 34 785 35 95 The desirable qualifications BULLDOZERS cause it now satisfies the growing heifer's-needs for Russell Ormsby 29 977 35 74 & tires are: age 17 1/2 minimum, farm M. Chamberlain 29 879 34 85 Caterpillar D-7 Bulldozer with protein at the time when she needs it most background preferred, Interest Wesley Erickson 57 877 34 98 log chain Hand tools Fuel tank In dairying, should possess com­ L &. D Thelen 51 903 33 78 10 ft. cable blade 10 bales baler twine It's:time to start your calves on the NEW Purina Calf municative skills of a typical R. Thornton 63 969 31 63 Caterpillar D-7 dozer with 10 ft. Surge pump and motor Growing Program featuring New Calf Growena. Stop In high school graduate (high school Alex Vitek & Sons 40 a -J894 . 31 77 c Tiltdozer blade, and talk to us about it. You'll find us where you see the graduation preferred, Tiut not re­ '*871 31 h»H»w»tgg PlowrCoulters quired), willingness to accept Joseph Wing 36 ^780 30 72 Checkerboard sign. John Deere 4 bar rake job on dairy farm of Dairy Herd Don Swagart 29 902 29 79 GRAIN DRYER Dual wheel implement trailer v Improvement Assoc, of artiflcal Oscar Simon 31 849 29 61 American automatic batch dryer insemination organization at Duane Platte 24 851 28 83 John Deere No. 55 blower, PTO completion of training. 120bu. capacity, 1036 hours, Robert Borton 48 848 28 68 David-Bradly wagon and gravity Mathews Elevator Training allowances will be Jerome Spltzley 36 812 26 60 .real nice condition flow box v granted depending upon work ex­ Stanley Thelen 23 772 25 78 Moisture tester 2 feed carts FOWLER Phone 582-2551 perience, length of time on labor Darwin Smith 30 757 25 68 Gehl wagon and self-unloading market, number of dependents, R & L Fickies 24 556 25 86 2 large electric motors box etc.; travel and subsistence will Harvest-Handler elevator be granted if student does not HIGH 305 DAY LACTATION RECORDS John Deere 7 ft. mower, 3 point commute daily. July, 1967 FARM MACHINERY, etc hitch Ovid Roller Mills Draft deferment remains a matter for local boards to de­ Owner Breed Mllki B'fat 1964 Oliver 5-16 in. Semi mounted John Deere wagon and rack Holsteln 20528 843 OVID Phone 834-5111 cide. Leo Kowatch plow, trip bottoms Rubber tired wagon and gravity t Prospective students for this D & -V Green Holsteln 19169 800 box LOW COST PRODUCTION... e class may contact Manuel Chi- Drumm-Fruchtl ' Holsteln 17852 794 John Deere 4-16 in. mounted plow, Chas. Bracey Holsteln 20409 787 the reason more dairymen feed PURINA unti, Farm Labor Services of trip bottoms John Deere 7 ft. blade Michigan Employment Security D & L Thelen Holsteln 21413 786 Brillon 10 ft. cultipacker Commission, 3215 S. Pennsyl­ Rostan Mehney & Son Holsteln 22232 774 Oliver 3-16 in plow vania Avenue, Lansing, Michi­ S & H Farms Holsteln 19266 772 Massey-Harris 2-14 mounted plow Mayrath 6 in. grain auger and gan from 8:15 to 5:00 Monday William Mayers Holsteln 19920 757 John Deere 4-16 in plow for parts motor through Friday. Ervin Martin Holsteln 17510 752 Gleaner model C self-propelled :-:-:-:-:-m-:-:-:-x D & V Green Holsteln 18424 751 3 rubber tired wagons with baled hay D & V Green Holsteln 19530 747 racks Combine 13 ft. grain head, 4 William Mayers Holsteln 17752 736 row corn head, power steering, D & V Green Holsteln 19868 734 John Deere No. 60 short hopper blow­ oversize tires, combine in MARTIN Leo Kowatch Holsteln 17699 732 er and pipe Dennis Thelen Holsteln 16451 731 good condition John Deere 17 hole grain drill, Leo Kowatch Holsteln 18749 727 1966 McCormick No 55 forage Russell Ormsby Holsteln 19797 726 good condition harvester with corn head D & V Green Holsteln 18767 722 Gehl mix all feeder grinder, PTCD Laweda Farms Holsteln 18929 720 1965 McCormick No 47 hay baler READY MIX CONCRETE D & V Green Holsteln 21572 717 John Deere 10 ft. transport disc with No 10 bale thrower, nice Ernest Jackson- Holsteln 19593 715 Gehl self-unloading wagon D & V Green Holsteln 17808 714 condition Now William Mayers Holsteln 14832 711 New Idea No. 205 manure spread­ 1966 Rex self-unloading wagon, William Mayers Holsteln 17148 706 er, PTO ^ • 16 ft. rack with roof like new Leo Kowatch Holsteln 20202 703 Serving Your Robert Wilcox Holsteln 22305 700 John Deere wagon with grain 1966 Allis-Chalmers Model 500 Russell Ormsby Holsteln 17320 700 box and hoist corn planter, 4 row good Holsteln 16897 700 D &.V Green condition Concrete Needs Leo Kowatch Holsteln 20548 699 John Deere 3 section harrow Ervin Martin Holsteln 15353 699 New Idea hay conditioner New Idea 50 ft. elevator, PTO Robert Wilcox Holsteln 20416 698 Cross 42 ft. elevator 2 wheel trailer from Our Leon Miller Holsteln 17114 693 Leo Kowatch Holsteln 16769 693 John Deere 896 hay rake International front mount blade Robert Wilcox Holsteln 23632 ' 691 John Deere No 45 manure loader 15 metal hog farrowing pens Holsteln 19809 687 St. Johns Plant D & V Green New Idea No. 300 trailer type Large amount of small items A. W. Cobb Holsteln 14771 682 Drumm - Fruchtl Holsteln 18906 681 WE USE: D & V Green Holsteln 16160 681 PLEASE NOTE: This was a large farm operation and all the farm tools Oscar Simon Holsteln 19737 680 that were used on these farms will be sold at Public Auction to the Herb Thelen Holsteln 19287 680 HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) Chas. Bracey Holsteln " 18260 680 highest bidder. EVERYTHING GOES. Please be on time. D & V Green Holsteln 19365 679 D & V Green Holsteln 17653 673 TERMS: Cash or check. Bank terms will be available on premises day HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for your Francis Motz Holsteln 15376 673 Jerome Spltzley Holsteln 18815 672 of sale. National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Office, Mr Floyd Kehrl. Patio/ Floors, Walks and Drives. HMS reduces popping Russell Ormsby Holsteln 19304 671 to little or nothing. Try the very best . . . TRY Frank Rivest Holsteln 13544 671 Laweda Farms * Holsteln 18924 670 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY pF SALE Joseph Wing Holsteln 16222 668 M. Chamberlain Holsteln ' 22442 ' 667 LUNCH ON GROUNDS Oscar Simon Holsteln 18509 667 Wyrick Brothers Holsteln 18461 666 Raymond Thornton Holsteln 18005 664 MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE D & V Green Holsteln 18232 661 D & V Green Holsteln 18183 657 OAZA BAKERIES FARMS, Inc. , PHONE 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 D & V Green Holsteln 17722 654 Leo Kowatch Holsteln 20067 653 Wyrick Brothers Holsteln 18202 652 FARM DIVISION, WILLIAMSTON, MICH.' South Gilson Rd., - just North of Colony Rd. William Mayers Holsteln 18265 652 William Mayers Holsteln 15885 650 PRICE BROTHERS, Auctioneers Phone Stockbridge 851-2172 Woodar'd Dunkel Holsteln 14889 650 Page U & CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 7, 1967 EDITORIAL PAGE RAMBLENP

Putting the skids to the dropout rate with Rink i' By LOWELL G. RINKER More 'than ever, this country needs the undecided to finish their education.' needs and commands the support and ef­ In 1960 the dropout rate was 25 per cent. fort of every citizen. trained, educated people to continue the This has been the year of the It for Kathy. She smiled know­ progress America has made and to take Last year it had decreased to 18. per .Youngsters who have already dropped frlsbee. ingly and said she'd get it for cent. Back in June while we were me If I would let Kathy play their rightful places in the society that out of school need special help. They need on vacation over Hart way, we With it, too. is developing. But 18 per cent is too high for a nation to be counseled and guided into training bought "for Kathy" a frisbee— Fortunately I am not the only Much of the poverty and unemployment a 10-inch circular object with frisbee player on our block, nor to tolerate. The frightening fact remains that will help them develop skills for to­ rounded edges that form a con­ do I have the only frisbee. Dads that exists today is directly related to the that at the current dropout rate by 1975 day's jobs. Others on the verge of leaving cave disc that behaves the same behind me and to the south of lack of education and preparation by pre­ there will be 32 million adults in the labor way as a tin pie pan upside me have frlsbees "for their school before completing their education down. The pbject is to flip it • kids" and they play with the vious generations. force without a high school education—32 dropout many times to earn money to through the air from one per­ discs with their children quite Right now there are 2 million youngsters million who will be unqualified for most support their families or to buy necessi­ son to another. often, as I do, It's a fun game, harmless up Kathy has reached the point in this country \n the 16 to 21 age group of the jobs available then. ties for themselves. Action by the business to the point that it develops in frisbee control 'where she who dropped out of school before earning community in the form of part-time jobs sore muscles when one over­ can sail the disc where she This f newspaper supports the efforts be­ indulges in both time or wants it about two times out their high school diploma. Nearly a fourth ing made to keep our youth in school and is needed to help them stay in school. distance of the frisbee throw. of 10 at a distance of 10 yards or so. Thistakessomepatlence of them are unemployed. Most of the rest help them from becoming future victims My first experience with the are stuck in dead-end jobs, without any You can serve your country best by help­ frisbee was during my fresh­ to go chasing across the yard of deprivation and poverty. man year in college when an­ after eight of every 10 throws, real future. ing.to insure that tomorrow's leaders are other fellow and I hooked up but she is getting better. And But it takes more than our support. It educated today. in a triangular match with the whenever I can find someone Large gains have been made in the fight state police driver of Illinois' to play frisbee I develop into against ignorance, unemployment and then rGov. William G. Stratton. a very patient man. poverty during the past several years. (The governor was speaking on . . . But always on the the Bradley campus, and we two lookout for a frisbee-playing Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz recently Mean yearly fellows helped his driver cool neighbor. Two fellows who can reported that 2 million more people are his heels while he waited.) As cast a long-distance -frisbee income for men I understand it, frisbee was with comparative accuracy can working and 1 million more are in high the craze with the college set have a whale ofalotoffun.Sev­ school and college than the population on the Florida beaches in the eral mid - evening confronta­ during a lifetime spring of 1958. tions in our neighborhood have increase of the last three years accounts lasted until it got so dark the for. according to LIKE THE seasonal cycles, frisbee would sail past you be­ frisbee sailed out of my field fore you could see it coming. * * * of interest for several years, years of school made a brief reentry in the The education campaign of the past two $2,000 form of an old pie-pan and THERE'S SOMETHING fas­ years has helped in this progress. It has completed, 1963 peanut butter can lids, and cinating about a life-less fris­ bee whirling toward you. It is Years olschool Less 16 disappeared again. When I paid big dividends by inspiring dropouts to 9-11 12 1315 thrown with a backhand flip of completed- than 8 and over spotted a frisbee last June, I return to the classrooms and encouraging suggested to Ann that we buy the wrist, which causes it to spin flatly toward your target. The concave side of thefrisbee is down, causing it to ride on a cushion of air to the destina­ An encouraging report tion. The "Low Down" A A look into the past. By tilting the frisbee slightly From the ^Mum one way or the other as you on our traffic situation Congressional RecordjjfflR release it, it will develop a curved path to keep the game By Jot Crump from becoming dull. By play­ Automobile 'Club of Michigan General ing frisbee with just a slight ^Manager Fred Rehm points out that so far Jobs first; then a "In the light of the testimony breeze, the disc sometimes of the under secretary of state dips and zags as it comes to this year Michigan has compiled one of man on the moon this morning, I should say that you. Sometimes, it will sail the most favorable traffic records in the Senator Wayne Morse (Ore.) any more testimony from any high over your head, then hover " ... I voted again against high official of the Johnson ad­ and drop straight down. The fun nation. the foreign aid bill this afternoon. ministration of that nature, ought of frisbee is equally divided In part, he said, it's because the good I shall continue to vote against to give me the votes for the between ability to throw it ac­ foreign aid bills until my gov­ resolution that I intend to offer, curately and the ability to ac­ driver appears to be taking that small, ernment reforms foreign aid, be­ In due course, to rescind the curately judge Its flight path but important, extra measure of caution cause my position on foreign aid Tonkin Gulf resolution . .. and catch it. is determined in no small mea­ and forethought that's needed to prevent •We cannot listen now, to State There doesn't seem to be sure by the findings of thecomp- Department witnesses,kand*es- • troller general of the .United any^pafrtiaular -set rules accidents or keep, an^injury froon devejqp-^^. cape the conclusion that they- ^bouT^c'to i n g-a^ga'm e. States in report after report 1 s ing into a fatality. The bad dtriver appears really think they can ma ke iwar of frisbee. Sometimes which he has filed with the Con­ against China, without a declara­ gress of the United States as, we try to get it to the other to be staying home—or driving better—on tion of war, on the basis of the guy but make him drop it. And really an agent of the Con­ arbitrary discretion of the holiday weekends, too, Rehm says. gress . .. sometimes we attempt to see President of the United States, how many successful tosses To date in 1967 Michigan deaths on the "Much of this money that goes with the advice—and bad advice we can make to each other highway are down 17.3 per cent over last into foreign aid is siphoned away —of his secretary of state, his without a mis cue. year, while the death rate in the entire from the taxpayers of the United secretary of defense, and his States to government officials other close advisers of foreign ONE RECENT weekend when U. S. has shown no change. Injuries to abroad, much of it lining their policy . ., my brother was over, we played date in Michigan are down 10 per cent, pockets rather than feeding their "I voted against the bill, when frisbee over the entire length people. When we begin to seek all is said and done, because I of our back yard and even bor­ while the national rate has shown no to correct that condition, I will thought it was the best way to rowed some of the neighbor's change over a year ago. start voting for foreign aid promote and protect the legiti­ yard. We set up a course and again... mate interests of the American OLDSTo JOHNS WATER PLANT ON CITY'S NORTH SIDE tr,ied to get the frisbee to land Even the 102-hour Fourth of July week­ taxpayer ..." This picture is reproduced from an old postal card and shows the old St. on the ground inside a certain end fatality rate—up 7 per cent over 1966— "I CANNOT VOTE for foreign * * area, which the other player aid at this time until my govern­ A GRASSROOTS COMMENT Johns water plant and generating plant at the corner of Ottawa and Gibbs had to defend much like the was the lowest of eight major states in ment recognizes that domestic The most effective public (Af­ Street. The picture was probably taken in the early 1900s. The building goalie in hockey or soccer. the U. S. And the July 4 weekend hourly needs should come first, and fairs) relations departments ap­ Sometimes when none of the foreign aid second. Yet we have pear to be those of the Depart­ pictured here was torn down this spring. Steve VanVleet of 1754 W. Price neighbors can come out and death rate was down 18 per cent from been pressured by this adminis­ ment of Defense (DOD), and the Road owns this picture. play, I compete with myself the July 4, 1966, weekend. tration, through its State Depart­ National Aeronautics and Space in a game of accuracy from ment and its AID and White Administration (NASA). doing, their PR people should one end of the yard to other. House lobbies, to try to get The lease effective appear to publicize their accomplish­ But I'm a born loser and that Lessons of history a foreign aid bill through the be the PR people in the Agency ments, regularly. It might re­ game has never worked out Senate, in this historic hour, for International Development duce the level of caterwauling Back Thru the Years satisfactorily. far above the figure that the (AID). If AID is doing the job every time the AID appropriation i^ Interesting Items from the Files of Should I hear of a definite are. being ignored Committee on Foreign Relations that the taxpayers hope they are billcomes up for approval.—J.C. set of rules, it might be inter­ brought to the floor of the Senate, The Clinton County News esting to set up the first annual Everyone is in favor of progress and with AID lobbyists even occupy­ Clinton County Frisbee ing an office in the capitol build­ Championships for this fall or a constant striving toward improvement— ing of the United States, for the Incentive pay 10 YEARS AGO their, return Immediately by Edna M. Love, OPA county adminis­ next spring. For the real fris­ ' in short, a higher form of civilization. The first time in our- history In From the Files of Sept. 5,1957 bee nut we could even schedule connection with a foreign aid - By. W. E. DOBSON trator. one the afternoon of Jan. 27. bill.. . Clinton County Democrats will trouble is that many of us, ignoring the Meanwhile, should you hear "We have an administration Talk about incentive values gather at Alward Lake Resort 50 YEARS AGO lessons of history,"have become followers In a good incentive plan, Sunday for their 2nd annual coun­ From the Files of Sept. 6,1917 of reports of flying saucers which is about to unleash its on the east side of town, just of centralized government leadership in powerful lobby forces upon the There is one that's still a winner ty-wide picnic. Governor and Mrs G. Mennen Williams will attend William McKinley of Detroit, • discount them as being a mis­ all important matters. Congress of the United States Though it's'just as old as man! take on the part of some un­ to increase the taxes Imposed the afternoon of festivities. formerly ofSt.Johns,has enlisted Take the case of Eve and Adam; in the quartermaster's corps. . knowing soul who wanderedpast The new president of the American on American taxpayers with a J. G. Matthews of St. Johns was Rinker's block. Adam thought It quite sublime, named asamemberoftheBement Stanley Wilson is finding his Medical Assn. Dr Milford O, Rouse, has 10 per cent surtax increase. They When Eve beckoned from the doorway —rink have made no case for it, .. 1 Library board Tuesday night to work Intensly interesting in To announce "It's dinner time. ' expressed some fundamental thoughts on "As I have stated, it Is more fill the unexpired term vacated by Washington. He recently made a his profession and the American system, important to put tens of thousands the late Edward W. Fehling. * blood test for Secretary of Used to be a winning message, Some 250 dairy farmers of Treasury McAdoo. A chuckle he says,' "Capitalism, free enterprise, is of men in this country now out of When the morning was well spent, employment in jobs, than it is to mixed allegiance were told at Michigan had big crops of hay And the dinner bell was jangled— Elsie Friday night to "get ready and oats this year, and a fair or two a great deal more than just a system for put one man on the moon. Those Man and hors"e knew what it meant! great sums of money for the so- for strike action* if milk price crop of wheat, much better that A book called "The World's seeking financial gain. It is a principle demands by the Dairy Farmers seemed possible in early spring. called space program can wait Neither was inclined to argue, Funniest Off-beat Humor* has which 'holds that any citizen is entitled and should wait. Go ahead with Cooperative Association are not been published byPaulB.Lowney To that spot they soon were gone, met. to* a reward commensurate with his work. a reasonable amount for a re­ When the cook relayed the message of Seattle, Wash. Sample: search program, but not with Loud proclaiming "Soup is On." That entitlement, in exchange for effort, the unconscionable expenditure 25 YEARS AGO wssttm r A man was bitten-by a dog, and furnishes the stimulus that motivates the that is being proposed to get a From the Files of Sept. 10,1942 eventually was told by the doctor man on the moon ... Other ages bring new customs; OPINION that he had rabies. The patient citizen to do his very best in whatever Now the dinner bell's passe, The 'Clinton county rationing took out a pad and pen, and start­ But that lean and hungry feeling board again warns all county ed writing. he undertakes." •THE RUSSIANS haven't put Still persists from day to day; residents that Monday, SepJ* 14, GUSHING, OKLA., CITIZEN: "No need to write your Will/ Dr Rouse has said, medicine has made anyone on the moon yet, and I Is the last day on which applica­ said the doctor. 'We'll pull you do not care if they do... •Juvenile shoplifting is a gigantic outstanding progress in theJtJ. S. "because Human stomachs need no coaxing, tions can be acceptedfor sugar to business, which all ofusarepay- through.' Appetites will be observed, be used for canning'. None can be ing for. Between 70 and 80 per "'It's not my will,' said the practicing physicians, researchers, aca­ When the cook extends the greeting taken after that .date. cent of all shoplifters caught in man. 'It's a list of people I'm demicians—all members of the medical CLINTON And announces "Dinner's servedl" Despite the rain that fell late the United states are under 18. going to bite.'* in the afternoon and evening the This year over a billion dollars profession—Jiave been free to follow their COUNTY People now have different hours, "In London, The Times reports annual picnic and homecoming in merchandise will be taken. a shortage of maternity beds in pursuits as they saw fit. They have not ^ NEWS Oft the Mrs Is now employed, sponsored on Labor Day at Fow­ Strangely enough, only about 10 Calling for new plan and details the Midlands area. Steven Hopko Publisher ler by Holy Trinity parish was a per cent of the juveniles caught "One person was told at a hos­ been forced to work for the state; for the Lowell G. Rlaker ..... Editor Just to fill that aching void; decided success. shoplifting are from low income Al H. Halght .. Btulnets Mgt. pital, 'I'm sorry, sir, but if your glory of a party. Instead, they have been Adam now is oft announcer All tire dealers in the Clinton' families .. • 'Shoplifting has be­ wife needs a bed in March It Bod Browtf Adv. Mgr, come such a big 'business' that free to work for the patient, for the glory And Eve not too apt to pout, county area who have not filed should have been booked 10 John w. Hannah it Stipt, their quarterly inventory reports stores who previously did not months in advance.'* —Jerome Serving the Clinton Area When he says to her "Get ready, covering the period ending June prosecute Juveniles now simply of God' and for the furtherance of their Since ISM You and I are dining out*l Beatty Jr., in the Saturday Re­ professional skills'." %y 30, 1942, were urged to make can't afford not to prosecute** view. '»' Thursday, September 7, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B

MICHIGAN,MIRROR How Many Straws Can He Take? from the 'Hard core' unemployed HOPPER in U.P. get 'pilot' help BY ELMER E. WHITE By STEVEN HOPKO Michigan Press Assn. Michigan's "hard core" un­ successfully completing courses day. Some men spent the entire The last long holiday of sum­ get his wife for her birthday. employed in the Upper Peninsula — including organic problems, periods in the basic education mer, this is the way the Labor When asked if that day was near were picked for a unique re­ drinking habits, marital diffi­ program and increased general Day weekend has been billed. at hand he stated, fit wasn'tbut training-educational pilot pro­ culties, low reading and mathe­ education levels. Others spent This is very true if you consid­ this would give him more time gram. Although job retraining matical competencies. less time in classroom, but er summer asthattimebetween to decide what to do.* has been conducted at many loca­ acquired skills in welding, wood­ when school lets out and school tions for quite some time, the TRAINEES, HOUSED in spec­ working, auto mechanics, and begins. other fields. By this time I thought the UP project combines basic edu­ ial quarters at Northern, re­ But as for the weather that conversation was getting beyonc" cation and prevocational training ceived specific help on these At the end of the year's pro­ comes to our area after Labor me so I asked why he was so with the teaching of only job Individual problems. During this gram, 94 of the 201 originally Day, these are the days that are concerned about his wife's birth­ skills. period social services staff enrolled planned to continue their hard to beat. For it is this time day If it was not near. (Of A federal program passed in visited homes, explained the pro­ education or vocational training of year, from Labor Day until course, there was the possibil­ 1964 provides funds for attack­ gram and asked for cooperation 52 hadorwerepromisedemploy­ the end of October, that we en- ity that he wasn't like most of ing hard core poverty. The Mich­ and support from families. ment, 27 were unemployed, 14 Joy some of the best weather, us who waituntU the day before.) igan Department of Social Ser­ Once a vacancy developed in were in work-experience proj­ plus some of the most beautiful ects, eight were under medical It was then that he told me vices and Northern Michigan the job training classes, a train­ scenery of the whole year. what his wife had given him for University, at Marquette, pooled ee was "promoted" from basic care, six were in jail, unknown or dead. his birthday. Mrs Penix (Betty) their talents to provide a more education to job skills. No I should clarify that remark ,had given him a new automatic flexible program, based on in- class schedule was set; trainees Estimated trainee cost was about beautiful scenery. For in ,dishwasher for his birthday. individual needs, than is normal­ graduated from classes as em­ $1.62 per hour, although exact Michigan, especially northern Now he was in the throes of try­ ly found in retraining. ployment was found or when figures will not be known until Michigan, the scenery in many ing to return (maybe I should say they entered a more highly- the books are officially closed areas is always beautiful. But, retaliate) her gift with some­ The 201 enrollees were first skilled course. Results of the program were given thorough medical-dental in the later part of summer thing as appropriate. felt to merit its continuation and early fall these same areas examinations and underwent ex­ Programs planned for 10 week for another year, All I can add to this is, tensive counseling. Factors intervals actually averaged 11 will take on an added touch of "Good luck, Betty." 1/2 weeks. Maximums and mini- beauty as the leaves begin to which become apparent—and MOTORISTS traveling north on * * • which could effect the trainees' mums ran from one year to one turn to the many colors and US-27 near Mt. Pleasant or Clare hues of the rainbow* In the August 28 issue of one of the daily papers that infil­ and those northbound on US-23 So summer, that time between between Ann Arbor and Flint, trate our area were two articles ' when school lets outandbegins, pertaining to the coming con­ READY TO INVEST ? will note blue markings for exit may be over. But there will ramps. gressional probe on the use of Get the Facts on still be many more days of fine X-ray in medicine and dentistry. Both projects are part of a weather to enjoy our golf, fish­ Both of thses stories had by­ "color-coding" experiment by ing, boating and many other lines and were written by men STOCKS and the Michigan State Highway De­ sports. Add to this the coming stationed in Washington. Seeing partment. football season and another that both articles were on the Previous tests in Minesota Ashley and Mrs George Ashley chapter in the year is just be­ same subject and on two ad­ MUTUAL FUNDS and Florida prompted Michigan attended the funeral of George ginning. joining pages, It would have from to add a third color code to the Ashley at Eaton Rapids Wednes­ * * seemed that tills was a topical existing yellow and white-on- day." * Speaking, of golf. A week ago subject to those who donotread green interstate signs on Its Tuesday evening callers at the we ended our Thursday night the Clinton County News. freeways. HARRY BOLYARD Sv*-> " Ashley home were Mr and Mrs league for the past season. My High-speed freeway travel re­ partner, Ken Penix Sr. and I Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD Clarence Neller and Mr and Mrs FOR, IN THE August 3 issue quires "glance" notification of personal feelings and personal Elzie Exelby. were lucky to finish, but as it of the Clinton County News, one Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. interchange areas to permit ad­ Writer lauds friendships cloud their attitude was we ended up some where of our regular columnists, Joe Representing vance positioning for exit man­ sheriff's toward their jobs are sorely about the middle of the pack. It Crump, whose column is en­ euvers. The need is greater when needed. We are pleased to find . Krepps District was a good league and a lot of titled, "The Low Down from the M.Y. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. exit ramps are approached from office, deputy that Clinton County has that type fun to play In. Congressional Record" had the left lanes and look identical to of law officer in Deputy Richard By Mrs Lucille Heibeck The week thatl returned from same story. May. Thank you. MIDLAND, MICH. the thru-way. 'To Editor: my vacation was the last night The main difference in the Erratic driving maneuvers This is a note of apprecia­ Mr & MRSM. E. NEWCOMBE (Omitted last week) of play. I hadn't seen my part­ three stories, all on the same were observed at such inter­ tion and heartfelt gratitude to 5372 Lehman Road ' Chris Cornellattendedabirth- ner untjl meeting him at the subject, was that Mr Crump's changes with drivers switching the Clinton County Sheriff's De­ DeWltt day supper in honor of Scott club that evening. We met op­ story indicated that this ma­ lanes two and three times be­ partment and especially to ^— Heibeck at the home of his ponents for the last day and be­ terial had come from the Con­ Sand & Gravel fore deciding whether to exit Deputy Richard May. We would parents, Mr and Mrs Ronald gan to play. gressional Record. The other or continue on the freeway. like to say "Thank you" for a Price District Heibeck, Sunday evening. two columnists made no refer­ > job very well done. By Mrs Harold Crowley Mr and Mrs'Jack Cornell COMING DOWN number two ence as to where their material The erection of blue signs __ called on Mr and Mrs John fairway, I was chatting with my came from. and edgemarkings at Mt. Pleas­ Last week someone shot and HEAVY killed our family pet in the Bates and Mr and Mrs Welling­ partner andhementionedsome- ant and Clare reduced erratic (Omitted last week) ton Bates of Vernon Sunday eve­ thing about his birthday. When maneuvers 38 per cent. Data front yard of our home. Within SO WE COMMEND Mr Crump l0 minutes of m caU to St ning. I inquired as to when it was, he for his articles and it Just goes^ from 30,000 driver interviews y ' I 1 MEDIA Open house, it-tjvA Sir'* a"nd'' Mrs'Joe'Bohil and informed me that it had been to show that a dally will not is .now^being^processed^The^&te^ »while T was* dn'vacaflon!l '< * u *•»'gfv S frbiPall ffie. nfewVaVtM* highway department has received yard getting the si uHtiS'k&'iAftd Mmsh speHr SEPARATION of whathappened. Withitetchny anhoudetailsr for Crowleys When I asked him if his fam­ best possible time. So read the many letters from motorists ex­ SundaySveftlnir wift Mr and Mrs ily had been nice to him in the of that time the two men who An open house honoring Mr Paul Duski. news and you will know, the pressing favorable reaction to gift line, he sort of winced a Clinton County News, that Is. (HMS) the coding system. murdered our dog were appre­ and Mrs Harold Crowley on their Mrs Edwin Heibeck attended hended. little. I asked If something was 25th wedding anniversary was a bridal shower in honor of Miss wrong and he said, "No," but The VERY BEST STONE for any Results on US-27 showed Deputy May handled our com­ held In Friendship Hall of the This country needs a system enough merit to justify a similar Gail Harte at the home of Mrs he had to start deciding what to of control for double talk. plaint with speed, efficiency, Price Methodist Church with 125 David Yallup Sunday afternoon. experiment on an extended length cleverness and diplomacy. He in attendance. CONCRETE WORK of freeway. In 1965 color coding followed through, more than his was established on US-23. Hosts for the affair were their Be an job and duty demanded (in our daughter and son-in-law, Mr and —We Also Have— opinion) until the dog had been Mrs Terry Reese and Mrs Helen NATIONAL ADOPTION of the buried and paid for by the men Hunt. .Their son, Pvt. Terry your snow Pea Stone, Screened Top Soil, system could result if tests con­ responsible. Crowley, is at Ft. Knox, Ky., now while tinue to show favorable results. Money won't replace Captain receiving his basic training and stocks are Processed Road Gravel, Stone The U. S. Bureau of Public Roads —or make our children feel any during the evening a telephone still contributes 75 per cent of test better about losing him—but it call was received from him, adequate funds and watches the experi­ might make these men think for Any Use! ment closely. twice before pulling a stunt like ASSISTING AT THE serving Although there is considerable this again. And with the speedy table were Mrs Roger Behrens red tape involved, the Michigan response of the sheriff's depart­ of Ovid and Mrs George Baxter MARTIN BLOCK CORP. system stands a good chance of ment and the fast action of of Grand Ledge. Miss Linda Hal- becoming a standard for all Deputy May, It might make others lead of Ovid and Miss Judy Reese South Gilson Rd., Just North of Colony Rd. interstate highways. Research think twice before breaking the of St. Johns registered the gifts* law in this county. Phone 224-2621l 12-tc data should be processed by Others who assisted were Mrs next July. Law officers that refuse to let Bruce Irish, Mrs Russell Orms- by, Mrs Kenneth Frlcke and Miss Mildred Ashley. The guest book was attended by Mrs Lawrence Heibeck. George Eaton family met August 26 The 53rd George Eaton family reunion was held at Smith Hall, St. Johns City Park, Saturday, Aug. 26, with an attendance of 70. Six of the original 17 cousins were present. They are Charles Morse, Ralph Eaton, Theodore Ashley,' Bessie Smith, Marian Heeman and Mary Hlcok. Officers for next year will be president, LeGrand Morse of Birmingham; vice president, Harold Jorae of Am|ier,st, Ontar­ io, Canada; secretary-treasurer, Marie Herblet of Lalngsburg. Hosts "for the 1968 reunionwill be Mr and Mrs Earl Smith of Grand Ledge and Mr and Mrs George Snyder of Ovid.

DURING A SHORT program, 30 seconds of silent prayer was held in memory of Irene Jorae, ftrtttont Mary Eaton and Arnold Post who Ttrtttone passed away during the year. DLC-100 Verne Christenson of Newaygo read parts of letters from her NEW TREADS WINTER TREADS sister, Pearl Hasklns, who Is In RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES the Peace Corps in India. w OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES The first reunion was held June 21, 1912, at Charles and Alma DRIVE IN TODAY-NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY! Scudder's woods with 48 attend­ ing.

Janet Wood and girl friend of Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Missouri and Mrs Louis Jorae ii/ I itf'stoite Tires x' called at the Ashley home Tues­ day. Mrs Eva Cortrlght was a *$>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: <& * VV guest Wednesday afternoon. 110 W. Hiqham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 Theodore Ashley, Mildred Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan ' Thursday, September 7, 1967

Double or TABU TREAT F VEGETABLES UNIVERSAL HISIQIIVA E WORLD nothing dairy START YOUR COMPLETE SET CUT GREEN BEANS ">> There are many ways for a mitted them to develop a modern 1,bl dairyman to expand his business. efficient dairy operation from GREEN PEAS " TODAY WITH VOLUME 1 The most direct is to Increase two not-so- efficient units. The W0NEY BEANS is*-*- •»» his milking herd. However,more formula called for increasing ONLY cows usually mean adding to ex-* milk production while reducing Each Can isting buildings, milking facil­ per-unit costs. Results are show­ ities, and feeding programs. This ing up in the form of greatly calls for capital, sometimes reduced labor and machinery TABLE TREAT more than one man can raise. costs, in spite of the cost-price squeeze. Bo a know-it-all family. Hera Is the There Is another ~way to grow- UART ££r entire story o) Man on Earth ..from the by merging. Farm Quarterly ed­ One of the major problems in SALAD DRESSING cavemen to the astronauts ..now told itors Interviewed two farmers merging was to find ways and In 16 magnificent volume* every COFFEE - REG., DRIP OR ELEC. PERK family will want to own! This JUSTIN^ near Lancaster, Ohio, who have means of consolidating the exist­ dramatic publishing achievement taken this route to combine in­ ing debt and of financing the con­ offers 1500 Illustration), x X dividual assets into a single mon­ drawings, mapi, painting! and Only 99* each for \ \ >; \ Y \ \\ \\ 1 WORLD struction to mold the combination photographs IN FULL COLOR ey-making unit that Is larger now into a profitable single unit. MAXWELL HOUSE 2 iT GENERAL MILLS that make the Great Moments n 1L.....L Ifil than the total of the two individual of History leap to l.fel VOlUmGS 2 tllTOUgil 16! farms. WHEATIES 12-ox. not The brothers' parents, John CHEERIOS lOfc-ox. net PKG. and Ethel, liyed on the home TRIX BW-oi. not TOTAL o-o», not BEING BROTHERS helped ease CEREALS 29* plaqe from 1917 until the time OVEN-FRESH the way for farmers Bob and Paul CHICKEN OF THE SEA L|GHT ' of John Ety's death in 1949. Bob DOZEN Ety. Their combined forces per- and Paul then^took over, buying njt D0NUTS IGA BAKERY out their two sisters' interests. 6'A-oz. Can net wt. ^LM TABLE TREAT FRESH Bob and Paul Ety have built CHUNK TUNA 1- lb. additions to their dairy housing APPLESAUCE until they were able to Increase IGA their herd from 65 to 125. The 14-oz.net COOKIES Increase was gradual, however, POTATO CHIPS Bag as they grew from their own BOB FACIAL TISSUE 1 heifers. The planning for doubling WHITE 200-ct 3 DOZ. started in 1961 and now the goal SC0TTIES ASSORTED Box LEWIS has almost been attained. The ASSORTED 54 SIZE income has more tha"n doubled. ^ J HFRSHEY BARS BARS i THEY NOW wonder how much PETER PAH $1.00 more they should expand, and 1-lb. how. At the present they seek to PEANUT BUTTER Jar THANK YOU PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT or ORANGE increase their income through l-lb.6-02 AFCO sale of registered heifers. But l-Qt. Can 14- Heatingand In the future they will follow their PIE FILLER s» IGA DRINK 49( Air Conditioning J path of expansion, as they have CHARMIN DANISH PRIDE for the past 18 years. TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pak LUNCH MEAT 12-oz. can 39* r H0T WATER Road Commission HEATING Weekly Report USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE and CHUCK ROAST * 79$ RIB STEAK > 99$ The Board of Clinton County PLUMBING,' Road commissioners held their Fresh Ground USDA CHOICE' regular meeting on Tuesday, Sept, 5. Bids were opened for HAMBURGER SHORT RIBS «49$ several pieces of equipment "and * 59$ BLOWN for gasoline. Mixed DonHaske, cdunty road en­ 3 lbs. or more ib. 55$ IN gineer, submitted a list of re­ commendations to improve coun­ PORK CHOPS » 79$ ty road operations. • PESCHKE'S . TableRite Thick Sliced Insulation Robert Eldridge, newly ap­ pointed clerk of the road com­ BACON Ib. mission was in on his first 79* BACON 2&$L39 USDA CHOICE LINOLEUM regular meeting. PESCHKE'S KING SIZE Cudahy * Expenditure for August BLADE CUT and reached an all time high as" FRANKS PICNIC bills for dust control and bitu­ 69$ U $2.29 minous materials, used in our summer projects, boasted totals CARPETING to $169,965.47. Income for last month was $181,386.84 as the RCA quarterly Motor Vehicle High- MICHIGAN was Fund payment of $154,840.33 was received. This fund shaved PRUNE PLUMS 2 » 39$ Whirlpool an increase of 1.96 per cent, MICHIGAN considerable less than the yearly Appliances 6 per cent increases of the last PEACHES 4 *• 49$ MORTON FROZEN two years. WESTERN SEEDLESS Sales, Service / With costs up 6 to 8 per cent, GRAPES 2 *• 49$ DINNERS present revenues indicate less MICHIGAN SNOW WHITE highway work when much more f LEWIS * is needed. County, and Township appropriations are expected to be CAULIFLOWER ~ 39$ HEATING and MICHIGAN HOME GROWN _ , CHICKEN far less this year and present SAL. STEAK levels of receipts and disburse­ PLUMBING CABBAGE * 7$ BEEF net wt. ments show that operating ex­ TURKEY EUREKA penditures will be more than GOLD MEDAL FISH 11-01. $100,000 over income this year. MEAT LOAF ^Ph. 224-7189 Don Ewing * Road clerk ROYAL GUEST C C. CHIFFON SOFT POTATOES -it. 5 PkB 69* FLOUR TABLE KING KRAFT MEDIUM 12-ox. 6-o». CHUNK CHEESE net 65* ORANGE JUICE 8 SI. MARGARINE TABLE KING DESSERT TOPPING 25 lb- bag 10-oi. 9tt-oz. LUCKY WHIP not 49* STRAWBERRIES n*t 29* BIRDS EYE BORDEN'S ELSIE COOL WHIP Plnl ICE CREAM BARS ooz. m m MORTON • TABLERITE *1.89 10-ox.' Quart not 5-LB. BAG -49$ HA1F 'n HALF 45* PIE CRUST 1.00 S-OI. WAffLES 10* GRADE 1 MICHIGAN [M^j^M ~1 $ Sj MORRELL LB. Ib. BAG li PRIDE 3 CAN 50 1.39 SHORTENING 39* m For Insurance Call: With this coupon and $5,00 purchase. KING SIZE - excluding beer, wine and tobacco. ' Coupon expires Sun. Sept. 10, 1967 !i 1'/2-lb. 4 LVS. oo* l^^ltf^ftfttWWi^^ Store Hours Mon, thru Sat. HAROLD RICHARD RON * GREEN HENNING HAWKS 9. to 9 ' 200 W. State, St. Johns Sundays Phone 224-7160 9 to 6 *t*T> FARM' INSURANCE COMPANIES. HomiWrtwt BfMmln^ton, IHInWi' tm^m