110th NO.-4J5 SECTIONS - 32 10 CENTS 2nd new wing for courthouse gets green light A second new wing for the Clinton County Courthouse is now in • the paperwork stage. \ The Clinton County Board of Supervisors made that move sud-. denly Monday morning, deciding to proceed with the original plans of- December 1964 when they decided on the present west wing. An east wing would • •• be identical in size and architecture but would Extra Courtroom be, probably, strictly for offices. office space asked This is the architect's conception of what the second wing. The west wing at ri'ght was occupied Included in the proposed paper Even after supervisors decid He said the partitioning would Clinton County Courthouse will look like with the only within- the last few months. St. Clair Pardee of work would be a civil defense ed Monday to proceed with plans still leave about 130 seats in the eventual addition of two new -wings. The board of -St, Johns is the architect. emergency operating center, al for a second courthouse wing, courtroom. though supervisors seemed to they heard, discussed and senbto supervisors Monday approved going ahead with the the building and grounds commit Supervisors expressed open think Monday the courthouse wing reluctance to reduce the size of and theoperatlngcentershouldbe tee a request for three addition al rooms for the circuit court. the courtroom, however. Super two separate projects. visor Ernest Carter of Water- * * town pointed out the roomisused St Johns hails T^\^ns Village elections THE SUBJECT was introduced Circuit Judge Leo Corkin made for other meetings such as zon the request, saying the court bad Monday by Supervisor Don Clark ing hearings and on r many oc of St. Johns as the county board ly needed a law library and a cou- \ casions is filled to capacity. met for. only its third session in pie of conference rooms where * * wrestling champ make regionals set for Monday the supervisors' room of the new attorneys could confer with their c SUPERVISOR Derrlll Shina- west wing. clients. 1 Only two Clinton area bas Residents in the villages of Joseph Burns and Edwin Brad^ befy of Greenbush suggested that St. Johns Is lauding its first IN HIS other state tbilrhament He suggested the rear of the matches, Johnson defeated Bob ketball teams survived the Clinton County will vote next bury, trustees for two-year Clark suggested the board since there is open are'a"'even state wrestling champion this courtroom be partitioned off to , eight feet above the present high week. , Chisholn of Spring Lake and Sam district tournaments last Monday, March 14, to decide who terms. Only one party caucus was should consider an east wing now week, and both are promised their officers and three of their held. in order to balance the building provide space across the back of ceiling of the courtroom, possi Bird of Belding Friday, and Tom the room for a library in the cen Hale of Springfield Saturday. rough sledding In the regionals councilmen will be. * * and to get the w.orkdoneat lesser bly a mezzanine floor could be Al Johnson, a senior "wrestler 1 ter and two smaller conference constructed at the rear of the on the Redwings 4-8-1 wrestling this week. Bath beat Haslett EAGLE — Mayme Smith, clerk; ' cost than It could probably be done 65-58 to win the Sexton dis Westphalia and Eagle will also in the future. He suggested that rooms on either side of the li courtroom. Then eithertheoffic- squad, won four matches in the The Redwings' team captain Kay Mominee, treasurer; Mrs brary. es could be put upstairs or the up for the year, Johnson wrestled trict tournament and advance vote on propositions to allow sale if bids could be let about the state wrestling tournament for Sue Phelps, assessor; and Duaine * *.. stairs outfitted as a balcony for Class B schools at Waverly High most of the year in the 145-pound to the Grand Blanc regionals. of liquor by the glass. Murphy, Foster NewmanandMrs same time school building bids Fulton High upset Ovid 63-62 are let, it might be possible to "THE TROUBLE is thelibrary spectators, with the library and School in Lansing to become the class but by February he had Elaine VanDriesen, trustees. offices downstairs. lost enough weight to wrestle as a to win the St. Johns district, In all but a couple of cases, There will also be a proposition get a better bid price for doing takes considerable space, and at first St.' Johns wrestler to win a torneys no\y have no good place to state championship. Johnson 138-pounder. He had a 9-2-2 and they'll play at the Ferris there will be no competition for to permit sale of liquor for on- the work. record in dual meets this year, State College regional. offices in the villages. In Maple the-premises consumption. go with their clients to discuss the The cost for constructing such wrestles in the 138-pound class. T cases," Judge Corkin said. "And , finished second in the confer Rapids, Elsie and Ovid there'll * * Clark and other supervisors a mezzanine would be'more than St. Johns lostto Ithaca in the we really do not need that much for merely partitioning the court- JOHNSON defeated Eugene Ur- ence and first in the Class B be contests for the three open pointed out it shouldn't be neces opening game of their district, council seats. ELSIE — Citizens'Party: Dur- courtroom." See EXTRA, Page 2-A banik of Otseg6 in the finals Sat regional tournament at St. Johns ward Conklin, president; Orpha sary to seek millage for the con Feb. 25 and 26. and favored Fowler lost a * * struction, because a capital im urday night, but the match had to 62-61 decision to Portland St. Clement, treasurer; Alice Blunt, go -overtime before the winner * s * HERE'S THE "lineup" for Mon clerk; Stanley Loznak, assessor; provements fund has already been Patrick's in the finals at Ga day's balloting: set up in the budget, and some was decided. Johnson turned the THREE other St Johns wres briels. Joe Bartek and Woodrow Ba- tables and scored on Urbanikwith tlers who qualified for.the state shore, trustees. People's Party: money is already available. Methodists to host 19 seconds left in the overtime tournament bowed out early in WESTPHALIA'- Elvan Pohl, Ira Bashore, LeRoy Vincent and * * Details and pictures on all president; Harold Wieber, trea period to win the match 4-1. the competition at Waverly. They the tournament teams are on Pat Foran, trustees. SOME 350,000 was budged fort Urbanik had been undefeated in were Larry Wood in the 95-pound- surer; Donald Schafer, clerk; 1966 for a public improvement 3rd Lenten service Page 1-B and other pages of Aloysius Droste, assessor; Denis the tournament up to that point. class, Tom Harper in the 112- that section. FOWLER — Martin Edinger, fund, supervisors sayingthiswas Union Lenten services of St. Johnson had lost matches. See WRESTLING, Page 2-A Fandel, Robert Hengesbach and president, Mark Fox, clerk; intended to apply for the new wing Jphns area churches will contin William Hanses Jr., trustees. Charles Halfmann, treasurer; on the east side of the courthouse. ue this Sunday evening at the There will also be the following Earl Frechen, assessor; Vincent First Methodist Church, with the proposition: "Shall the sale of Goerge, John Klein and Robert Supervisor Clark's motion was Rev Stanley M. Forkner, director spirits, In addition, to beer and Pettit, trustees. to proceed with plans and speci of Christian education and pro wine, be permitted for consump * - * » fications for construction of an grams for the EUB Church in tion on the premises within the OVID ~ Citizens' Party: Clara east wing of the courthouse and Michigan, as guest speaker. Village of Westphalia, County of Tubbs, clerk; Audrey Bancroft, for an emergency operating cen Clinton, State of Michigan, under treasurer; Edgar Kelly, Dale ter as a separate project. The service will begin at 7:30 the provisions of the law govern Serviss and Joe Mictiutka, trus- ing the same?" p.m., with the Rev NormanCrot- tees. People's Party: Harvey •Supervisor Almond Cressman ser, pastor of the Bingham and , Darling, president; Duane Cham of Olive Township, chairman of Bengal EUB churches, in charge. MAPLE RAPIDS — People's berlain, assessor; Hazel Dietz, the board of supervisors, said he Party: Ronald Dean, Lewis Brit The Methodist Church choir will Marshall Monroe and Larry Mar still thought the best place for sing. Ushers and greeters will ten and Wendall Blemaster for tin, trustees. the civil defense unit was under trustees (2-year terms). Pro be members of the First Con the front entrance patio. This was gregational Church. gressive Party: Terry Speer, the place originally considered, Francis Cartwright and Nelson * _ * School citizens unit and in fact the east foundation wall AS IS USUAL, a coffee hour Rumsey for trustees. Both par of the west wing of the courthouse ties endorsed the following can meeting tonight will follow the Lenten service, was built deeper and thicker for with folks from the Methodist didates: Elston Hicks, president; the CD unit under the patio. - Helen Howe/ clerk; Marjorie The 110 members of the St. Church in charge of those ar Rumsey, treasurer; and William Johns Public School District cit * * rangements for this Sunday. REV STANLEY FORKNER Aldrich, assessor. izens committee has been called THE BOARD indicated St. Clair As director of Christian edu for an Informational session to Pardee of St. Johns, architect for cation for the Michigan Confer his bachelor of arts degree from night at 8 o'clock at the Congrega the west wing, would be retained Otterbein College in 1939 and his HUBBARDSTON - People's ence, Evangelical United Breth tional Church in St. Johns. for the east wing so that the two ren Church, the Rev Mr Forkner bachelor of divinity degree from, Party: Albert Cunningham,pres [ new units would match up as near United Theological Seminary In ident; Virgil Tait, clerk; Manual is member of the board of They'll discuss the proposed ly as possible. Some of Pardee's Christian education executive 1941. He has had special training Cusack, treasurer; James R. Mc original work onthewestwingin in counseling and group life.1 Ginn, assessor; Robert Baker, building program for the schools committee working on the camp after school officials' and the cluded plans for both wings, but in ing committee, administration He was a United States Army I WILL BE AT my home in board of education report on what December 1964 the board decided and leadership committee and the chaplain serving in the Philip Eureka the first Monday of each plans have been made so far. - to proceed with only the one audio-visual committee. He Is al pines and the United States from structure. month, 7 a.m. toSp.m.to receive •.•.•.•.•.•.•>.•..•-••• • •-• ^.•.•.-.-.•.-••.••'••.*...... •••• so a member of the board -of 1945 to 1947. He has served on , , , voter's registrations. Other days **:»K"X"X>t'X« •• •y.*. ••,v. .v.*.;.»r.;.X'!'X : X'i* Original low bids on the court evangelism for the EUB church. committees of the Department by appointment.— Gladys Han- house west wing were $162,467, The Rev Mr Forner began his of Christian Education "of theNa-' key, Greenbush Twp. Clerk. 45-2 but the finished cost was some pastorate at the High Street tional Council of Churches and Church in Dayton, Ohio, in 1936. the state and Detroit Councils of MEMBERS OF the Federal Mo what higher because of changes, including the extra wall thickness From 1936 to 1939 he was at Os- Churches. gul employee CreditUnionannual trander, Ohio, and from 1939 until He and his wife have three chil meeting March 12 at the VFW for the civil ,defense emergency operating center preparations. 1945 he was at the Drexel Park dren. hall, St. Johns, at 6:30 sharp. The second annual Red Tag Church in Dayton. He came to the 45-2 Days in St. Johns start this See 2nd WING, Page 2-A Michigan conference in 1947, GET 4 1/2%" interest on year Friday and continue through serving at Hope Chapel in Liv time certificates at the Central Bath Wins First Athletic Trophy Since 1961 GET 4 1/2% interest on year SALE ON 1847 Roger Bros. National Bank, St. • Johns, Ovid, Saturday. Don't miss the spe Silver Plate including new pat onia. time certificates at the Central cial bargains offered by the. Pewamo, . ' 45-2 Captain Jim Sober of the Bath Bees accepts the Sexton Class National Bank;* St. Johns, Ovid, terns. 52-piece serving for 8, * * advertising merchants in this regularly $89;95~ now $69.96, 76- HE HAS BEEN Michigan Con ST. PATRICK'S banquet, Sat C'district basketball tournament trophy Friday night after the Bees Pewamo. ' #45-2 issue of the Clinton County piece serving for 12, regularly ference director of Christian ed urday, March 19, 6:30 p.m. atSt. won the district championship with a 65-58 victory over ttaslett. At News. There's a SPECIAL $129.95, now $104.95. Sale ends ucation and program since 1955. Joseph's School Hall. Sponsored AUCTION — Saturday, March BONUS SECTION of bargains the Tight is Coach Hal Beatty. It w as Bath's first athletic trophy 19, 12:00 , lunch. Fred and Henry Saturday, March 12. RED TAG He was a member of a special by Altar Society, Speaker, Father on Pages C-4 and C-5 of this DAYS SPECIAL $5.00OFF either evangelistic team to Sierra Le Koenigsknecht with slides of Hansens, corner of Walker and Issue. since it won the district In 1961. Details of'the game'are on Page Scott Roads. Implements, house p^ice.—Lake's Jewelry, 107 N. one, West Africa, in 1961. Peru. Call 224-2759 for tickets. .1-B. Additional picture on page8-A ' ( , hold and automotive.—Adv. 46-1 Clinton.-Adv. „ 46-1 The Rev Mr Forkner received! No tickets at door." 46-1
f Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan Thursday, March TO,. 19>66 Zoning unit approves 2 controversial trailer parks , Two controversial zoning ap was for a 137-acre tract of land* necessary muck storage by the told the commission it was their Both the DeWitt and Olive mea plications were approved last' on S^ate Road from Brown to highway department. desire to lay out lots that would sures will go to the Clinton County Thursday night by the Clinton Wood roads in DeWitt Township. meet the approval of the commis Board of Supervisor sitor final de County Zoning Commission and Ted Powell, secretary ofTftobile Powell toldthezoningcommis- sion! He said :the lots would av cision April 12, . '' ', w,ill be forwarded to the county Home Village, Inc., is asking for sion the trailer park would pro erage 5,000 square feet in size, board of supervisors in April for rezoning from zone B residential vide from 4,700 to 6,100 square with the minimum of 4,700 square final decision. to zone D agriculture to allow for feet of space for each trailer, feet being adhered to.. He said- THE ZONING commission, ,hv Both involved trailer parks- construction of a trailer park. with 5,000 square feet the av a 40-foot buffer strip'would be other buslnesslast Thursday, re one in Olive Township and the" erage. The commissionapproved maintained between the property jected ah application for rezon other in DeWitt Township. About Objection first appeared from a recommendation for rezoning line and the nearest trailer. ing to commercial zone in Victor 200 persons, most ofthemobjec- the State pepartmentofHighways wl'th a stipulation the property Township for construction of a tors to the proposals were on hand which plans to extend US-127 dimensions and specifications be About ah hbur of discussion bulk oil and gas storage plant. for the hearing last Thursday in from the Frandor sectionofLan- strictly adhered to. The vote followed, with many people in - the circuit courtroom In the coun sing northward through Clinton was 4-0 in favor of recommen the crowd of 200 objecting to the. They also refused approval of ty courthouse. County to a hookup with US-27 dation. park. The zoning commission ap- another trailer park in Olive * * north of ClarkRoad.Theproject- * .* proved the trailer park by a 4-0. Township because of lack of in- THE FIRST zoning approved ed highway route crosses the THE SECOND trailer park in "vote on the conditions it meet with ; formation and refused to rezone property Powell is seekingto re- volved was on a petition of Ray the requirements and restrtc- to industrial a'plot'of land in sec zone. and Maxine DeYoung for a trailer tions of the County Health Depart- 'tion 23 of DeWitt Township* be- 'Waiting * , * park at Alw&rd Lake. DeYoung ment. cause it would be spot zoning. JOHNKAZENKO, a route loca tion engineer for the Office of for Planning of the State Department of Highways^ objected to "higher use of the land beneath the ex Sure-Crop a ons big project pressway* and said he consider ed trailer parks would raise the It will, probably b'e about seven value of the land, Parents Find Out What New Math'sr> All. About ....';•. •' more weeks before promoters of1 Parents go to school, too; at least in a lot of cases. With the the new convalescent center and Kazenko said he withdrew the plant plans here apartment, complex in the south objection when the zoning board Sure-Crop Liquid Fertilizers ed that provisions of the law call- delivered next week. new modern math beingtaughtin school nowadays, many moms arid east part of town get a final word said the land was being rezoned has abandoned plans to build a ed for fencing around tank cars from the city about rezoning. Cook said .Sure-Crop would dads are hard put .when it. comes to answering the questloua^bf to agriculture, which was a low manufacturing plant in St.. Johns that would be on the railroad sld7 continue to service the St. Johns, er use of the land. and has begun construction of fa- . ing, as well as around the plant area, as had been originally in- their children on Homework, so they've set out to remedy that. Two They presented their request to clllties at Ola, 121/2 miles north area at street level, tended, and plans are for the different classes in modern math are being taught for parents each the city commission last Tuesday The projected highway would of St. Johns. * * */ opening up of a retail outlet near night and after some discussion require state purchase of about "THE CtTY.administraUonhas the city where farmers,can ob Thursday night'at Central School by Mike O'Connor (standing at the commission referred it to the 300 feet of right-of-way across Douglas • W. Cook of rural St. given some people the authority tain his products. blackboard).. <.,.".. "•-.:.': planning commission. the east end of the Mobile Home Johns, founder and president of to be able to cause delays that Village Inc., property, plus an the company, saidSure-Cropwas would make it virtually impos If the planning commission other chunk oflandfqrmuckstor- giving up its plans here because sible for business to locate in takes action right away, the city age. of difficulties in getting a build St. Johns unless it had large Medical care facility Wrestling fathers should get a recommen *. * ing permit. sums of money and a year or Continued from Page 1-A dation next week, but it would be THE STATE Department ',of * * more toaccomplishlt,*Cooksaid several more weeks before an Highways recent 1 y purchas e d "WE DECIDED to leave pri in announcing his move out of St. for Clinton far down pound class, and Terry Thurston ordinance, could be drawn, prop right-of-way through the Mobile marily because of delays being Johns, as a 145-pound wrestler.-' erly presented and finally voted Homes Village park north of caused over which I have no con on. Clark Road on US-27 for $260,- trol,'* Cook said, "They would The business Office will re on federal priority list Champ Johnson earned 14 * * 000. Mobile Homes Village is force me to spend large sums main in St. Johns in the base points, for St* Johns in his cham THE PROMOTERS are asking presently renting the trailer park of money and too long a time and ment of the Parr Building at the There's still a need for medi County would be 26th on the'pri pionship performance, • which. for rezoning of land on the south property from the state for $800 put a hardship on the corpo corner of State and Ottawa cal care facilities in Clinton ority list of counties eligible to 1 placed St. Johns 13th as a team. side of Sturgls Street between a month until highway construc ration which I couldn't live with." Streets, Cook said. The manufac County, but the recent develop split up some $2.2 million federal Baker Street and ScottRoadfrom tion starts. _ turing plant at Ola, about a half- ment of private nursing homes funds allocated to the state for The Redwings as ateamduring single family residential to gen Cook was" twice turned down by mile north of M-57 and US-27, has placed the county far down 1966. the regular season' did not fare eral commercial. The company, in the meantime, the zoning administrator, City will be" on property owned by the on the federal fund priority list. • * ' * * too well, finishing with a 4-B-l City Manager Ken Greer said attempted to get annexation to the Clerk and Assessor Donald Grand Trunk Railroad. Cooksaid CONSTRUCTION OF the pro dual meet record, taking 6th the city attorney's first impres City of DeWitt and rezoningfrom Clark, on applications for a Monday he had verbal approval Federal funds are out of the' posed convalescent center on place intheconference,fifthplace sion of the city's zoning ordinance the -Clinton County Zoning Com building permit for facilities on of the plans and is being allow question now, Joseph Homminga East Sturgls Street in St. Johns in the -regional and 13th in the was that general commercial mission to build a trailer parkto East Railroad Street between US- ed to proceed whileformal papers of the Michigan Department of would further reduce the county's state. " would allow for construction of be known as "King Arthur's 27 and North Mead Street. Sure- are being drawn up. Health' told the Clinton County priority for federal funds but three-family and more housing. Court" at the present west edge Crop sought to locate on the * * Board of Supervisors Monday. would at the same tTme help fill Three out of four cars on the of DeWitt. Both attempts there north side of Railroad Street "WE SHOULD be set up to man- the need for extended care beds. road have at least one mechani One of the promoters^ Jud failed, Powell said this week, between the street and the Grand «*«*«» ^ M**f 3 V ?«*«". He and John Gambotto, admin- Ironically, Timothy M, Green, cal deficiency .that. increases -AL JOHNSON Marzke of St. Johns, told the and then the property ,on State Trunk Railroad property., . The manufacturing unit will be .tlistratJLV,e^ssis,tant for, ftg, §&te ^Floyd /lie, Jud Marzke and ^driving hazards. , . EViti commission he was:.anxious to^ ^Road/became available, i .,,1 ui _JJepa^entT(oiE,1S6cia^ fja^viaes, gXtpst.l m /& li -K'jii-nt" ••••> •-^•«!yv="-' *'•''>-> -w—rrrmrstrr u "•%: **«? "v get going on the project. He is •i 1 /jrnilh •• ** , appeared befor,e,thef.bpard afthe "ftew %bttV-. __ . ! v> Cook - appealed) i -thet-flrst ,re- 3 : f It Paysi to? Shot- at working. a|oneit.wit,h plans for a. IF REZONING is finally ap- Action to the soningappealboard, Incoming request of th'e'welfare board to "JofinW, were at the sa^eVm e.eYing ; MI l2-unit apartment building with proved at the site, Powell said, and the appeal board reversed the discuss the possibility .of a medi to introduce their plans to the su eventual • plans for four such plans are to call the trailer park decision-of Clark. cal care facility for the county. pervisors for informational pur buildings. "King Arthur's Court" and to * * * * poses.. . . ,. • * •* change the corporate name of THE FIRST rejection, accord frosh test HOMMINGA SAID estimates
V ' Kalamazoo Central High School. . Within the WMU teaching group as BEE'S Continues are brothers and sisters Linda and Linden Lade of Elsie, * ' ' *. ALL SENIORS at WMU, the 874 students are spending the se mester in the final stage of pre- teacher training under experi enced classroom teachers. Of the total, 564 are'in secondary A schools, 230 in elementary j.fS-' schools and 80 in special educa tion. Boy Scouts from six Clinton County- Scout troops get their Klondike Derby instructions from St. Johns Scoutmaster John Wil The practice teaching session, liams Saturdays before embarking on their annual^derby outing at according to Dr A. L^ Sebaly, director of student teaching and Rose Lake. The derby went on, despite lack of snow. professor of education, gives the For the Next 60 Days We'll Take Patrol, high points and blue rib seniors on-the-job training and : permits them to decide which 80 boys from 6 Boy Scout bon. '- phase of the profession interests them most before they have to Troop 58 of Portiaridj/Beaver sign a contract as a full-time troops at Klondike Derby Patrol, red ribbon;. Eagle Patrol, Anything in Trade on Our Large teacher. red ribbon. < •:•*;' Six BoyScout troops from Clin The day started out bright and Urban development ton County held their sixth annual clear with Williams lining up boys Troop 60 of Wacousta, Flaming plan recertified Klondike Derby at Rose Lake for explanation of how the events Arrow Patrol, blue ribbon. .* Saturday. John Williams, Scout would be run and judged. The boys Selection of pulled their Klondike sleds al Troop 67 of Bath, Wolf Patrol, The Department of Housing and master of Troop 71 at St. Johns, blue ribbon; Bat Patrol, red rib Urban Development has recerti was chairman of the derby and though there was no snow for the runners to glide over. bon; Eagle Patrol, blue ribbon; fied the workable plan for com was assisted by Robert.Bulock, Owl Patrol, red ribbon. munity development of St. Johns, Scoutmaster of Troop 67 atBath. J according to atelegramlastweek At 1:30 p.m. the cooks had hot * - ••• * TROOP 71 of St. Johns, Beaver from the office of Rep. Paul H. Troops attending wer.e No. 60 beef stew, bread, cocoa and coffee Todd in Washington. ready. The boys and leaders "ate Patrol,\blue ribbon; Flaming of Wacousta, No. 58 of Portland, Arrow Patrol, red ribbon. . 66CHEVROLETS and No. 67 of Bath, No. 71 of St. Johns, as though it was going to be their Workable plans are essential to No. 81 of St. Johns, No. -573 of last meal," Williams said, and Troop. 81 of St. Johns, Hawk communities seeking federal Eureka and No. 585 of Ovid. then went back to running the final Patrol, blue ribbon;; Beaver grants for housing, health * * events of the derby. ' Patrol, blue ribbon. services and other community EIGHTY BOYS took part in the .)* * • Troop 573 of Eureka, Panther development projects and must derby events; 22 adults register ABOUT- 4:30 THE following Patrol, blue ribbon. ' - be recertified from year to year ed for judging of events, and awards were presented: 66 OLDSMOBILES Troop .585 of Ovid, Panther to retain eligibility. several spectators were on hand. Troop 60 of Wacousta, Panther Patrol, blue ribbon. ...Just Baptist chaplain next Notice
13? ^M^. ^ li$ M on uvia Lent i Giving .Av*\ «r Bea'rBeauteSalQi! OVID -^ Dr'JamesbiteiUnS^ « versity Baptist chaplain, Mich is Now-Open igan State University, and di Good rector of Christian higher educa NOT... tion of the Michigan Baptist Con vention, will speak, at Ovid United UNDER NEW Church this Sunday in the,third of Deals six Sunday Evening Lenten Ser vices. MANAGEMENT / His sermon topic for the eve U-< ning service will be "The Mean as the and We Mean from A to Z ing of The Cross." Preceding the main service, he will address the Young People's meeting on HI - STYLE BEAUTY SALON rthe subject "Be a Rebel Without HOPE MILLS, Manager LINDA PADGET, Operator \L~«**vf a Cause " Open 9 to 5 - Thursday Night 'til 7 p.m. DR DIDIER IS a graduate of i& ^ Handy High School'at Bay City, Call 224-3470 for Appointment • • ^ . Alma College," B A, 1955; North ern Theological Seminary, BD 613 E. State St. Johns : / n LP< 1958 and Th. M1959. He received DR JAMES DIDIER » the Ph D degree atMichiganState s University, majoring in guidance "^?. z&&^ and pastoral counseling and Religious Education Assnj Amer \-m. minoring in psychology and gen ican Personnel and Guidance Repeat by Request! 1 _ eral higher education. He .was Assn.; American College Per V ...IMWW ordained on,Jan. 17, 1960, by the sonnel Assn.; Phi Delta Kappa, First Baptist Church of Bellwood, educational fraternity; and White, Washable \\ HI. American Educational Research Painted' Bevel $*SZ © Assn. trW* Dr Didier has served as UMCA i*zm-- athletic director, maintained a The Ovid First Baptist Church Ceiling private surveying business dur has charge' of the worship this ing his seminary years and was Sunday. There will be special youth director for two. years in> Tile \*. music. Young people taking part the Bellwood Church. He taught will be Dee Johnson and Dennis a sequence of courses in the field Love. The Bannister and Ashley 12
t. "V Page £ & CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 10, 1966 Studt of Ashleyj seven grand children and 15 great-grandchil Orchestra Showers fete r- recent bride dren. ' Clinton Area Deaths Eleanor Zahn praised for Mrs Kenneth Greenfield- was ST. JOHNS—Eleanor Zahn, 80, honored at several showers be She graduated from Ovid high fore her marriage Feb. 19. Lewis Platner who formerly resided at 400 E, performance school in 1933, Clinton County Higham Street in St. Johns died ELSIE — Funeral servicers Normal and Cleary College of Friday, March 4 at St, Joseph Jan. 9 the Greenfield family Ypsilanti. She had lived in pon- held a combination Christmas were held Wednesday, March 2 Hospital In Ann Arbor following The St. Johns High School or for Lewis Platner, 77, of Elsie tlac for the past 20 years and a long period of illness. chestra, under the direction of dinner and miscellaneous show at the Carter Funeral Home with was employed at the post office Hobert M. Cox, were guests of the er. the Rev E. E. Courser officiat there. Funeral services were held Bach Festival Society of Kalama ing and burial in Riverside Cem * - * zoo, Wednesday evening March 2. Mrs Eugene Belllngar of Elsie at St. Joseph Catholic Church on etery. Masonic services were SHE AND Robert Pittman were Monday, March 7 at 9:30 a.m. hosted a kitchen shower Jan. 23. conducted by the Elsie Lodge at Mrs Joe Orweller Jr. and Mrs married in 1935 at Ovid/ The Rev Father John Young offi After submitting a_ tape for 2 p.m.' ciated, and burial was in. St. audition the orchestra was ac Robert Orweller, sisters-In-law Survivors include her mother, of the recent bride helped. Mary's Cemetery in Mame, cepted out of 50 applicants toper- Mr Platner died Monday morn Effle Wilson of Ovid; two daugh Mich, Funeral arrangements form at the special concert. It ing at the Maple Valley Nursing ters, Mrs Janet Freeman ofKee- were by the Osgood Funeral featured the orchestra playing Jan. 16 a shower was held at go Harbor and Lorraine Pittman the home of Mrs Arnold Blizzard Home at Ashley. He had been in Home. "Sinfonla inGmlnor"byAlbinoni; ill health several weeks. of Pontlac; one son, Richard of two senior girls from. Portage of Norris Road, DeWitt. Mrs Pontiac; one * brother, Charles High School with "Concerto for Blizzard is an aunt of the groom. Wilson of rural Ovid; one sister, Mrs Zahn resided most of her * * He was born in Elba Township, life in Michigan and the last six two Violins in D minor (first Feb. 22, 1889, the son of Charles Mrs Albert Warren of rural Ovid movement) by Bach, a" quartet Friends and' relatives of the and four grandchildren. months In South Lyon. She was and Cora Platner. He lived all of married to Raymond B. Zahn, from Western Michigan Uni recent bride, gathered at the home his life in Elsie and married versity featuring soprano, flute, of Mrs Ed Ettlnger of, Norris who died In 1964, in Grand Rap Maude Bend'in Canada, Jan. 9, ids on Oct. 22, 1921. She was a cello and harpsichord playing Road, DeWitt, Jan. 24. Miss Nor 1911. She died in 1953. Joseph Batora "Nell Dolce Dell" Oblio by Han ma Plowman assisted. member ofthe St. Joseph Catholic Funeral services for Joseph Church in St. Johns. del; Paul Vander Weele, organist * * A personal shower was given Batora were held at f 10 a.m. from Eastman School of Music, HE WAS A life member of the New York, with "Concerto In D at the home of Miss Pam Cun Thursday at St. Cyril's' Catholic Surviving are two daughters, Minor" by Bach-Vivaldi; and the ningham in Owosso Jan. 31. Elsie F & AM Lodge #238, and a Church at Bannister with the Rev Mrs Louise Holzwarth of Lex Western Michigan University Open' House Prize Winners Get Congratulations former Village Council member. Fr Clarence Smolensk! officia ington, Ky>; and Mrs Alice Czar- Brass Ensemble playing "Sonata Feb. 10 the ladies of the St He was a barber in Elsie for 40 ting. Burial was lnFordCem- neckl of South Lyon; three Sis M11 Blasenden Instramenten," Johns Baptist Temple of 400 E. Lucky winners of the door prizes given away last Thursday years and retired in 1952. etery. ters, Mrs Richard Grimpe of Kessel, and "Three Dances," State Street hosted a miscellan at the Central National Bank's grand opening picked up their prizes Royal Oak,; Mrs Louise Adams Holborne. eous shower. Surviving are one son, Paul, of The body rested at the Carter of Lans'ing; and Mrs Mary Edin- and congratulations from the bank's -executive vice president, Bob Elsie and three grandchildren. Funeral Home where the rosary ger of Fowler; five grandchildren was said at 9 p.m. Wednesday. and one great-grandchild. A reception following the con Ladies Aid met Leonard, last Friday afternoon. David Conklin of 3281 Alward Road, Francis Husted cert was given in honor of the Wednesday R-2, Laingsburg, won the second prize, a stereo-hi-fi set; Robert; Mr Batora, 71, of Gratiot Road, Ivan Bancroft participants. The St. Johns or MAPLE RAPIDS - Francis C. The monthly meeting of the St. Conn of 1204 Wight Street, St.'Johns, won the rotisserie; and Pamela died Monday, morning In Clinton chestra was rewarded with many Husted, 36, of Lebanon Township, Memorial Hospital in St. Johns Ivan Bancroft,' 64, of 6949 W. compliments for their perform Peter Lutheran Ladies Aid was Keyes of 301 E„ Walker Street, St Johns, won the first prize of a R-l, Fowler, was dead on arrival Howe Road died Friday evening held March 2 at 10 a.m. Cancer 0 after an illness of 10 days. ance. ' at Carson City Hospital last Wed * * in a Lansing hospital after along bandages were folded, followed console television set,. ^ nesday. He died following a short illness. by a potluck dinner. Illness. HE WASBORNlnCzechoslova- Miss Thelen kla June 2,H1894, and came to honored at Chicago in 1909. Hewasafarmer He Is survived by his wife, The meeting opened with a Funeral services were con Opal; a son, Jerry of rural De- bridal shower hymn. Pastor Schiefer'asked DAC met ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the and had lived on hlspresentfarm Witt; a daughter, Mrs Joyce questions on the Pas'sionhistory. HEWS Abbott Chapel of the Osgood Fu for the past 44 years. Koeppen of Wacousta; his moth Miss Joyce Thelen was honor neral Home In Maple Rapids. The THE The former Rose Krai and he er, Mrs Rose Bancroft^ of rural ed at a bridal shower Sunday Mite boxes wiU be due next Saturday Rev Henry Voss officiated, and DeWitt and four grandchildren. afternoon, March 6, given by Mrs month. The Dorcas projectneeds in Brief burial was in Payne Cemetery. were married in St Cyril's Mrs Tom Hancock was the Church May 29, 1922. John Kusnier Jr. and Miss Mary to be finished and can be taken Funeral services were con hostess for the Coureurs DeBois Clinton area residents in Detroit will host the 49th state Jane Thelen at the Thelen home. home to sew. PTA convention April 25-27. Mr Husted was born In Gratiot ducted Monday at the Wacousta chapter of the Daughters of the terested in putting their skills to County Aug. 26, 1929, the son of Surviving are his wife; one American Colonists ataluncheon Most general sessions will be daughter, Mrs Helen Spaleny of Community Methodist Church by Card bingo was played and re-' The Confirmants will furnish use in developing nations around Claude and Nellie Hamilton Hus Rev Tom Peters. Burial was in freshments were served to the Saturday noon. the world are invited to take the held in Cobo Hall and will focus Flushing; two sons, Edward of flowers for Palm Sunday and on the theme, "PTA Opens the ted. He attended Maple Rapids Wacousta Cemetery. Candler Fu 25 present from St. Johns) Easter Sunday, .Peace Corps placement test at 9 schools and resided most of his Elsie andJosephJr.ofBannister; Doors to Critical Issues." News nine grandchildren; two brothers, neral Home were in charge of ar Pewamo, Fowler, Westphalia, The regent, Mrs Hancock led a.m. this Saturday at the post life in the, Maple Rapids area. rangements. Elsie and Lansing. the patriotic ritual and announced office or federal building in either commentator Robert B. Consi- John of Owosso and Rudolph of A smorgasbord dinner will be dine will be the keynotespeak * * Czechoslovakia, and one sister, held March 13. the annual state Spring assembly Flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing or Saginaw. . . . er. . « . HE MARRIED June Welch in Anna, of Czechoslovakia. Miss Thelen will become the to be held March 28-29 at the Indiana in July 1951. He was a Ovid yearbook bride of Joseph Houska Jr., of Meeting closed with theLord's Dearborn Inn. precision welder for the'White Elsie April 23. Prayer. Marvin H. DeMott, son of Mr Motor Co. In Lansing. being offered Mrs John Brisbin, registrar, and Mrs Keith DeMott of R-l, Announcements Mrs G. Lassen reported a list of over 500 lines Ashley, has been placed on the *2n ELSIE—Funeral services were OVID — Subscriptions are now Surviving are his wife; one held at the Carter Funeral Home of genealogical research to be term dean's list at Olivet Naz- The Order of Eastern Star will daughter, Tamara Cherry, 13; being taken for the Ovid High sent to the national library in last Saturday at 2 p.m. for Mrs School yearbook, the Roman, arene College in Kankakee, 111* hold a special meeting Wednes his father, Claude Husted of Georgia Studt, Lassen, 80, of Washington. Last year the chap DeMott, a senior, achieved an day, March 16, at 8 p.m. This is Scribe, the last issue before Ovid ter lead in this work. Maple Rapids; a sister, Mrs Sadie Ashley. Rev Arthur O'Dell of average of 3.5 or better. . . . the annual Past Matrons andPast .Cook of R-l, Perrinton; three and Elsie high schools join next * * ficiated and burial was in North fall. Patrons night. Foil owing the brothers, James Husted and Star Cemetery. uiiAtFILM oft the^diciitlQn.byke -^TheiMlchigan.StatejBflllce civil memorial, cards arid gairiesr will "Robert Hasted, bothtipf',R^1, (Bcew,ste;rr Ben.ch.~at,Ply,mouthwas defense^ flivisiQnjaneedingnmone b^tfaWd »'the Oafnlng? Mm. •a ' **/ j- i , The'-yearbook this year will be Fowler and Vfc* Thomas' Husted Mrs Lassen died Wednesday at .shown. Other Ffilmswgr^ pictures space for worklswith_tfg4ejr.ia.-l with the US Army in Germany; larger than usual because of ex of- Plymouth and Boston. William agency personnel on CD pro The St. Johns Senior Child a Traverse City hospital after tra photos and features on the and his grandmother, Mrs Fannie being ill for several months. Croft, a teacher in New Jersey, grams, has moved its offices Study Club will^neet Wednesday, Hamilton of Maple Rapids. Ovid school system. Pictures of who is doing research in Michigan from East Lansing headquarters March 16, at the home of Mrs the spring sports events and State University was the guest to Frandor Shopping Center in Robert Parker of 407 Meadow- Mrs Lassen was borninGratiot teams will be included in the book, speaker. Lansing, Division offices will be view Drive at 8 p.m. A skit will Mary Markey County May 4; 1885, the daughter which will be delivered after the located in the basement of the be presented by the members. of John and Harriet Morse. She school term. - ST. JOHNS - Mary Louise lived most of her life In the North Members from St. Johns at Michigan National Bank branch Guests are welcome. Markey, 75, formerly of 123 S. building, under a three-year * * Star and Ashley area and the past Edgar Kelley is teacher-spon INT-#D/G tending were Miss Shirley Pouch, Homer Street In Lansing, died 20 years in Detroit. Dahlia Pattern Mrs Leo K. Pouch and Mrs lease with the Frandor Corp. The St. Johns Music Boosters last Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at sor of the yearbook. Dan Tubbs, George H. Brooks. Federal CD funds will provide will sponsor a style show, Medley * * business manager of the 1966 Clinton MemorialHospltalfol- SHE MARRIED Albert Studt In A great buy on Iroquois Genuine China in more than half the rental. . . . of Spring Fashions, Thursday, lowing an Illness of two week's. yearbook staff, is ^taking sub The next meeting will be held at March 24, at 8 p.m. The show 1910. He died in 1926. She mar scriptions at 208 N. East Street. ried Fred Lassen In Detroit In 2 patterns — Dahlia and Rosette. 8-place the home of Mrs Kenneth Cherry You may not think so, but which will be presented at the She was born April 20, 1890, 1950. He died In 1954. The public weather service settings, regular $56.60. of Valley Farms. * spring is going to be a little late high school auditorium will a daughter of Frank and Josephine this year when it arrives at 8:53 feature fashions for the entire of the United States began in 1870 Gainer Bouten and attended Lud- Surviving are one son, Merle as part of the Army Signal Corps. p.m March 20. That's the* time family. ington schools. She resided in the Now at $0030 ' All the Extra World day of the sun will reach the vernal Lansing and St. Johns area most V% Price ZO Pieces at V% Price equinox (cross the equator on Its The Women's Hospital Aux of her life. She was a member of PRESCRIPTION prayer held way north). Officially this date of iliary Board will meet Wednes St. Joseph Catholic Church. at St. Johns the start of spring is nearly six day, March 16, at 7:30p.m. in the Service at hours later than last year. . . . hospital sewing room. She married Patrick J. Markey Harr's Jewelry . There were about 125 pres * * in 1929. He died in 1954. T\ The LOWEST possible 114 N, Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-7443 ,The 1966 observance of Nation ent, representing eight denomi * * ft' price, consistent with nations at World Day of Prayer al Wildlife Week in Michigan will TheWesleyan Service Guild will meet Monday evening, March SURVIVING ARE two brothers, held in St. Johns. be directed by Paul N. Wendler of Leo Bouten of California and Mit I jt the highest quality Saginaw, who has been named 14 at the home of Mrs Geraldine PROFESSIONAL Niergarth. chell Bouten of Lansing; and four The program was prepared state chairman. Announcement of sisters, Nora M. Connors of PRESCRIPTION by the women of Scotland. the appointment was made by the * * Gary, Ind., EmmaM. Kerving of DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE Michigan United Conservation Royal' Neighbors of America St. Johns, MarieBushreofEdisto Clubs, which is joining the will meet Tuesday evening, Island, S. C, and Frances Tack- Southgate PUxa ST. JOHNS Rev Bannlnga stressed the need March 15 with Mrs. Ruth Ely. for faithfulness and the persis National Wildlife Federation in man of Oregon. tence of prayers, their great sponsoring the annual conserva tion project during the week value and necessity. Olive Grange No. 358 will not Funeral services were held March 20-26 and during the bal Saturday at 9 a.m. at St. Joseph ance of 1966. . . . hold regular meeting Friday eve ABOUND ON OUR SHELVES Miss Barbara Newhouse sang ning March 11. Instead they will • Catholic Church, with burial In a solo and Mrs H. W. Lundy was meet with Pomona Grange at the St. Joseph's Cemetery, Lansing. the organist. DeWitt Memorial Building the The Rosary was recited Friday Jim R. Fedewa of Fedewa evening. Funeral arrangements Builders, Inc., of Westphalia same evening. Look for the No matter what your family's Miss Florence Dexter and Mrs Pomona announcement. were by the Osgood Funeral G, J. Newhouse were the per participated last Thursday, Home. taste preference may be, sonal greeters. March 3, in a concrete products merchandising conference in Medicare pkrt St Elizabeth Guild Lansing. Purpose of the one-day Stella Manross sales seminar was_to discuss programs slated Graveside services were held you'll find the met- March 7 methods to Improve customer Wednesday afternoon in River perfect' selection services by producers of ready- The Medicare alert program side Cemetery for Mrs Stella St. Elizabeth Guild of the Epis mixed concrete, masonry and has three meetings scheduled for Monross of Lake George, former of Lenten food copal Chur,cli met at the home of other concrete products. . . . Clinton County according to Hazel Elsie resident and sister of ideas in our store. , Mrs Earl Lancaster Monday, Williams, area coordinator. George Onstott. March 7. William A.' Buschle, 33, for merly of Owosso and general The first meeting will be held Mrs Manross, 83, diedMonday Stop in Today * ^** After devotlonals and the reg traffic supervisor for the General at the Eagle Township Hall on in Clare Nursing Home after ular order of business, plans Telephone Co, in Michigan, has Wednesday, March 16 at 1 p.m, being ill for some time. Funeral were made for a Spring dessert \ then on Wednesday, March 33 It Visit Our Snack Bar been appointed assistant division services were held at 1 p.m. bridge party to be held in the manager of the central division will be at the DeWitt Methodist Wednesday at the Coakes Funeral . . . that, in order to be licensed by the church undercroft. of »{he company. He succeeds Church at 3 p.m., and on Wednes Home at Farwell after which the state,-embalmers must attend >two years Byron Phillips, who was named day March 23 at the Fowler Holy body was brought here for burial. of college, take a special embalming Following the business session' division construction super Trinity School basement at 8 p.m. course serve a year's apprenticeship, and pass' a qualifying examination? The Visit our cheese counter for one of Michi a film about the Hindu religion - visor. ... was shown. A social security officer will be Virginia Pittman competent attention of our licensed em gan's biggest assortments of fine.quality Students from St. Johns High present at each meeting to explain Virginia M. Wilson Pittman, balmers assures dignity, respect and skill Tea was served by the hostess. School will represent the nation the program and answer any 50, of 245 Voorhels Street, Pon- in our professional preparation. cheese and fancy foods. of Iceland in the Model United questions. tiac, died Friday, March 4, at The April meeting will be held Nations Assembly at Hillsdale Underground jolt Clinton Memorial Hospital after at the home of Mrs Fred Bunday College this weekend. The as an Illness of two days. ""MEMBER, Monday, April 4. sembly will be held March 11 and Isolation and electricity help THE ORDER 12 at the college and the Dow Con prevent corrosion in underground Funeral services were held OF THE HERBRUCK'S OSGOOD GOIDEN RULE ference Center. Some 700 del hlgh^pressure piping. Sections Monday, March 7, at 2 p.m. at \ egates and advisors from 91 of piping layouts are Isolated, as Houghton Funeral Home. Burial FUNERAL HOME Michigan and Ohio high schools far as electric current is con was in Maple Grove Cemetery^ CHEESE COUNTER will represent 112 member states cerned, by use of insulated joints. Rev Chauncey Green officiated. OSGOOD CHAPEL ABBOTT CHAPEL s Miss Birdaline Smith and Mrs of the United Nations. Donald Direct current is then applied to Ethel Bishop were inLansingldst St. Johns .Maple Rapids Grantt United Nations editor for make the buried pipe negative Mrs Pittman was born Jan. 9, Phone 224-2365 Phone 682-3161 NORTH US-27 St. Johns Wednesday to attend the funeral the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will electrically to the .surrounding 1916, In Ovid township, daughter of the former's cousin, Mrs Lucy be the speaker.... * earth. of William C. and Effle Wilson.- Feguer Pierce Thursday, March 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.^Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Elsie Boy Scouts had Mrs Thornton attended governor's CUie 24 hour camp-out conference By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent ELSIE — The weatherman co soup to hot dogs and beans. Mrs Raymond Thornton attend operated tbls weekend with the In the afternoon they gathered ed the Governor's Conference on' Elsie Boy Scouts for their Polar a supply of firewood for the en Strengthening the Family Wed Bear Camp-out of 24 hours. They tire evening. Games were played nesday at Waverly High School.' "Our Town" theme left early Saturday morning for including "follow the leader," This was the second In a series the state lands north of Elsie with skating on ice ponds and explor three with six counties repre Mrs RobertBuchele and Al Miller ing the swamp areas. . sented. for WSCS program as drivers. * * There were many speakers Ira Finch and Robert Buchele A LONE Chipmunk was the only and discussion groups on the ELSIE — A unique presenta ed for the business meetlngwhen arrived later to follow the trail animal seen near their camp, weakening of family life caused tion of "Living in the Space Age" recommendations of the recent markers left by the boys. They which the animals evidently "con by divorce and broken homes, ill was given by Mrs Everett Rule executive board, as read by Mrs hiked one-half mile back into the sidered a disaster area." ness or by parents allowing the before members of the Methodist L. W. Burdick were accepted. woods carrying their supplies Supper included'spaghetti, milk •children to manage the home life WSCS in the home of Mrs Glen It was voted to accept a steam and shoulder packs. and doughnuts. Flashlight tagv/as and their parents. Parks Wednesday evening. table to repair, purchase new They selected a camp site and played in the evening andlndian There were more than 200 Mrs Rule, EHS counselor and cooking utensils and some need enclosed the area with wide strips war 'dances by one of the mem delegates from church, educa math teacher wrote the script on ed dishes for the church kitchen. • of plastic for a windbreak. Shelt bers. , • tional and social organizations. the theme of "Our Town" by The society voted to pay part of ers were constructed under the The .tired boys crawled into * /* Thornton Wilder. the expense incurred during the pine trees from plastic, branches "their sleeping bags for the long ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED By. means .of a tape-recorder recent cleaning of the church and small trees where bed rolls cold night with heat and light Mr and Mrs John Dennis' of N. and several of her students at building. Several WSCS members were arranged. from the cheery fires but morn Warren Road announce the en school, Mrs Rule made her lis donated their time to a thorough Wood was found for two large ing found the snow falling, some gagement of their daughter Pa-' teners aware of the contributions spring housecleaning. They were camp fires which they kept burn of their food frozen, one campfire tricia, to Neil J. White, son of that scientists are making for the Mrs Alpha Grubaugh, Mrs L. W. ing. Dinner was prepared with burned out and boots frozen to Mr and Mrs Claude White of Hintz The first diphtheria-polio-tetanus-smallpox clinics in the future life of mankind and also the Burdick, Mrs Howard Whitaker, everything from chicken noodle the stakes where they hung. Road, Owosso. Miss Dennis is St. Johns district was held last Wednesday morning at Olive Ceurer spiritual foundations of justice Mrs Donald Whitaker, Mrs Wtl- The boys returned home Sun presently employed at Midland- and compassion for the future. , liam Baker, Mrs Harold Hehrer day morning proud of their ac Ross, Owosso. Her fiance attends School. Each child reacted differently, or so-the pictures would The voices of Mrs Rule and and Mrs Jan Doyen. Miss Sutliff complishments in completing the Michigan state University. A June indicate. Here Carl Pettit has sheepish resignation written on his Sharry Moore represented any It was voted to pay one-half the polar bear expedition. wedding is being planned. expense for two delegates to at feted Sunday face as he gets one of two shots from Dr P. F. Stoller, county two former residents, now de Those attending were Ronnie * * ceased, who might have return tend the five-day School of Mis Nancy Sutliff, who is planning Kidas, Jack Keys, Tim Bouck, health officer. Giving him a little comfort is Mrs Louis Brya. ed after many years to lookdown sions at Albion. a March 12 wedding with Terry Charles Miller, Lon Buchele and . Harold Heideman, Standard Looking on from the background is Mrs Gertrude Buehler, school over the Village of Elsie and ex A project is underway to help Wooley of Elsie, was honored Russell and Richard Saxton. .Oil Co., agent for the Elsie press their awe at the changes. the three local churchyoungpeo- Sunday afternoon at a miscellan David Williams also spent Sat area for 21 years retired March nurse, as Mrs PrincessTarker, school nurse (right) prepares for Other voices heard were Den ple on their summer trip to Eu eous shower. This was given at urday afternoon with the group 1. Dirk Galehouse has been ap nis Baese as narrator and Kathy rope "Christian Teens Abroad" pointed to replace him. the next shot. Other children ;tiad other reactions . . 0 the home of Mrs Arlene Palmer. and assisted in the activities. Kindel as soloist for "My Fa ' sponsored by the Michigan Con Judy Palmer, maid of honor for ther's world." David Showers ference of the Methodist Church.. the bride-elect, assisted the Rural clinics provided the recorded back Mrs Glen Parks, Mrs Duane hostess as did MrsKaryChavora Two-in-One Auction ground music. Green and Mrs Lyle Dunham were and Mrs Ivan Rainey Jr. * * appointed to make the plans. Located 5 miles north of Corunna, V* mile west at 2373 Debbie Sutliff, sister of the E. Juddville road, on planned- to EVERYTHING that people take Announcement was made of a honored guest, andDarlaSeelhoff for granted was vividly brought Quiet Day observance "The Holi assisted with the opening of the WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 before the listeners as the voices' est Hour March 11 at the Carson gifts and making the ribbon bou of the two visitors compared at City Methodist Church from 9:30 quet. The gifts were registered at 1:00 p.m. a.m. to 3 p.m. with the district immunize tractive business places that by Joanne Geiger. THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING: showed •much plate glass and col spiritual life secretary in charge. Having decided to discontinue dairying, we will sell at The annual district meeting of The hostess served a luncheon Immunization clinics for diph ored tile to thedrabweatherbeat- from a table covered with lace public auction: theria, tetanus, smallpox and en wood front stores of their day. the spiritual life department will ' 18 head Holstein dairy .cattle, 14 are registered, 4 be held in Alma April 20. Plans and decorated in the colors the polio are now being held in the ru The street lights, push button bride-elect has selected for her grade, most are vaccinated ral schools of the St. Johns Public electrical appliances, the laun are being made to attend these 150-gal. Dari-Kool bulk tank; milkers; water heater meetings. wedding, sapphire and pastel School District. derette, super markets with fro blues and white. Mrs Lee Sutliff Tractor spreader; Case elevator; 10x30 wood silo, to zen and packaged foods, automo The next WSCS meeting will be and Mrs Robert Wooley poured. be torn down The service is made available biles and gas stations, the paved April 6 at the church with Mrs Guests fromBigRapidSjCadil as an effort to bring all school- roads and nearby expressways A, W. Cobb and Mrs Lawrence lac and the area were entertain age children's immunization for were unbelievable wonders to presenting the Easter program ed with games. These were won Mr & Mrs Robt. McCaffrey, Props, those diseases up-to-date, ac them. and devotions "Intimations.'' by Mrs Richard Birchmeier, Mrs Due to the death of my husband, I will sell the cording to Mrs Gertrude Buehler, The huge dairy operation just The hostess, assisted by Mrs George Atkinson, Mrs Harland following: school nurse. "If all parents took outside of the village appalled Ruby Parks and Mrs William Shuster, Mrs William Seelhoff THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING: Baker served coffee and cookies. advantage of the clinics there them by its modern milkingproc- and Joanne Geiger. Duplicate 1951 Oliver 77 with new 13-6-38 Goodyear Super Tork would not be'a chance of any child ess whereby it flowed through prizes were presented to Miss tires dying of diphtheria in our glass tubes to the waiting tank Record hop set Sutliff. Patsy Shuster won the Oliver 2-row cultivator and bean puller; 2-16-in. plow schools," she said. truck to be transported at once door prize. on rubber to the milk plant. * * for March'12 * * Oliver 13-hoe drill; Brilliant 10-ft. cultipacker AT LEAST two clinics are be Their attention was also call A St. Patrick's record hop Is Case combine with motor and bean pickup ing planned for the schools south ed to the schools where scientific Mrs Mae McClintock has gone Spring tooth, rotary hoe, rake and plow "... Such as "Where's the panic but planned for Saturday evening, to stay with her granddaughter, of M-21 in the district and two knowledge is being acquired in March 12, at Elsie High School. ton?" by Dennis Blackmer *. . . others for the rural schools north .this universe where there is so Mrs Ernest Jones in Windsor, "Gentlemen Jim" Elliot of WJIM Ont., because of failing health. MRS MARY DEDIC, Prop. ofvM-21.(There will also be sev- much to learn. Uv will be disc jockey for the danc She will be happy to hear from -\7* ** -' * f.qral.ciin'lcs within the ci&^ " Television with President ing that will start at 8 p.m. and Auctioneer: Ben Gardon, 6670 E. Juddville Road, Johnson speaking and scenes of her'friends here. Theaddress is Corunna—Phone 743-4142 1 "* I -i U (HI " continue to 11:30 p m. \\ VietNam's jungle fighting was a 1232 Pellessier' Street, Windsor, Owosso Savings Bank, Clerk * The school nurses checked the Sponsors of the dancing party Ont. records of all the children in the fantastic invention. Talk of jet are members of the Future elementary grades and sent over flights across the ocean, astro Teachers' Club. Special fea 1,800 request blanks home for the nauts orbiting the earth and in tures are being planned by a parents to sign. terplanetary travel amazed the committee composed of Jennifer visitors. Keys, Kathy Melvln, Linda Stur- SPECIAL ZONING Children who had only one of * * gis, Pamela Loznak, MarySlagh, the oral polio doses recently THEY FOUND the churches R. J. Jones and Ronald Hoshal, should contact their family doc were well appointed with modern FTA counselor. •* tors to complete the series, Mrs conveniences and beautiful fur There will be no admission COMMISSION MEETING ^Vv-^3 Buehler said. nishings but the visitors learned charge for EHS teachers. that spiritual values, as Chris A speciakmeeting of the Clinton County -Zoning Commission tians, have not changed through Friends' nights will be held on the decades. South Waterlown The churches still adhere to told at OES By Mrs Bruce Hodges the same basic principles upon Elsie Chapter OES held its which they were founded and March meeting Thursday evening TUESDAY, MARCH 29,1966 There will oe a meeting on quotes from the Bible are the with Mrs R. D. Martin presiding medicare at Eagle township hall same as they have always been. as Worthy Matron. at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan, At that Wednesday, March 16, at 1 p.m. In conclusion, the voices Plans were discussed for A'representative of the social agreed that God must have plan a public card party to benefit time the Commission will act on the following applications for security administration will be ned these space age revelations the new library building fund. rezoning: available to answer your ques and desired that mankind through The date will be announced later. tions about the new health in scientific research would make Announcements were made of surance program for people 65 the discoveries. Friends' Nights as follows: BINGHAM TOWNSHIP or over. Mrs Rule listed many of the March 18, DeWitt, Initiation; Mrs Bess Pearson, Miss Mari plans already on the drawing March 22, Ovid, fun program From Zone D, agriculture to Zone G, industrial: boards for human beings—living . . „ And "Look, Mom, I'm immuniz an Pearson and Mrs Grace Teit- and March 29, Wacousta, initia Land in the Township of Bingham, County of Clinton and State of Michi sort were dinner guests of Mrs in space cities, atop mountain tion. , gan described as:. Commencing at the Southeast corner of the Southeast ed!" by Jennifer Harrison. Martha Daman Tuesday. peaks and at the bottom of the The Sunshine committee re quarter of the Southeast quarter, of Section 7, thence West 247.5 feet, ocean. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Maier ported on sympathy and get-well thence North 528 feet, thence West 330 feet, thence .North to the railroad entertained at a travel party cards and said that a member, right of way, thence East 577.5 feet to the East line of Section 7, thence See Our Selection of through pictures Wednesday eve THERE IS promise of tree- Mrs W. S. Lusk was in the Clin South along said East line of said Section 7 to the place of beginning, ning. Guests were Mr and Mrs lined malls, many cultural cen ton Memorial Hospital. containing 10 acres of land more or less. Herbert Calhoun and Mr and ters, tower homes, underground A social hour with St. Patrick's Mrs Elbert Kelsey of Grand conveyor system andgreatfarms decorations was arranged by Mr DeWITT TOWNSHIP Ledge. Mr and Mrs Rollin Noble on the bottom at the ocean to help and Mrs' Stanley Loznak, Mrs USED TRACTORS and Mr and Mrs Leon Garlock. feed the increased population, she and Mrs Stanley Loznak, Mrs added. Donald Temple, Mrs Alma Al- From Zone D, agriculture to Zone C, commercial: s#gls^% ImMii^ki ^i^mmM Mr and Mrs Earl stoll have Such dreams for the decades baugh and Mrs Carrie Evans. Commencing at the NE corner of Section 16, thence N. 89 degrees 44 moved into their new home on ahead stretch our imaginations as Coffee and Irish salad and wafers minutes W. 519.25 feet, thence S. 0 degrees 05 minutes E. 1403 feet, Francis Road. we see the greatness of our cre were served. thence South 89 degrees 44 minutes E. 519.20 feet, thence North 0 de Mr and Mrs Charles Reeves ative God, and the wonders His * * grees 02 minutes W. 1403 feet to the point of beginning. and family attended the golden universe still holdlnstoreforus, Gerald Jolly is the new man wedding anniversary celebration she concluded. ager of "Jolly Jerry's Fargo From Zone D, agriculture to* Zone B, residential: ^ honoring the latter,'s parents, Mr Mrs Woodrow Bashore gave the Service" formerly known as and Mrs Richard Whitford of devotional service using her Farmer's Gas and Oil on N. Ovid Commencing at a point 1311.25 feet N. 89 deg. 44 min. W. and 215 feet Ashley Sunday. .. .JMW VftrffiS i,£ , great'grandmother's Bible dated, Street. S. 0 deg.'05 nain. E. of the NE corner of Section 16, thence S. 2544.75 Alvin Schneider of Stoll Road feet, thence S. 89 deg. 28 min. E. 231 feet, thence N. 132 feet, thence S. 18'66, a lighted candle and flag as Gene Stouffer has been named 1 is in St. Lawrence Hospital for the worship center. Elsie community chairman for 89 deg. 28 min. E. 165 feet, thence N. 0 deg. 05 min. W. 2412.75 feet AM Reconditioned and Ready to Go ! observation and tests. * * Clinton County's observance of thence N. 89 deg. 44 min. W. 396 feet to the point of beginning. .. Mr and Mrs Gerald Phillips MRS ALPHA Grubaughpresid Michigan Week in May. 22 to Choose from including and family of Elmwood Road were Sunday dinner guests of DeWITT TOWNSHIP Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges. MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS: Special Use Permit • A new store is opening in our NOTICE An application for approval and recommendations from the Clin "30"—"35" Diesel—"65" Gas neighborhood called the Farm and Fleet Supply-. It employs six Residents of Bengal, Bingham, Riley and ton County Zoning Commission for the erection of a multiple workers and sells supplies for "65" Diesel—"85" Diesel farm and trucks. Roy Morton of Dallas Townships. Villages of Fowler and dwelling on the following described parcel of land: Kalamazoo is the manager. Commencing in the center of U.S. 27 at a point 1,403 feet South of the Also INTERNATIONAL "75" Diesel The Starr Aid Society will meet Westphalia. Northeast corner of Section 16, thence North 89 degrees 44 feet West at the home of Mr and Mrs Law ' 519.20 feet, thence South 32 degrees 50 feet East 184.35 feet, thence South FORD NAA—INTERNATIONAL MTA rence MaierThursday, March 17, 0 degrees 05 feet East 528 feet, thence South 20 degrees 45 feet West for a 12:30 p.m. dinner. Mrs The dump in Bengal Township will te open 281.44 feet, thence South 0 degrees 05 feet East 248 feet, thence South 89 degrees 28 feet, East 519.16 feet to the center of U.S. 27, thence North $ Lewis Lonier is dinner chair- every Saturday, beginning March 5, from er. 1,195 feet along the center line of U.S. 27 to the point of beginning. priced from 300 up Mr and Mrs Richard Brinkey 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until further notice. arid family of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs - .GERALD L. WALTER Lawrence Maier. Sunday they BENGAL TOWNSHIP BOARD CLINTON TRACTOR Int. were all dinner guests of Mr and Zoning Administrator / Mrs Norman Smith of Grand RUDOLPH MOHNKE, Cleric 46-1 and 48-1 * 108 E. Railroad ST, JOHNS Phone 234-3083 Ledge.
/ Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 10, 1966
A coach looks at sports ... By BJLL SMILEY' St. Johns High School Coach
Many times parents have ask ter,' then there's no disgrace in ed, "In athletics, what's impor losing," tant to you coaches?" IF YOU can teach a boy tostay within the rules and yet go all-out ,On numerous occasions, we and knock somebody down, and if have said, "When our boys learn he gets whipped set his jaw again what's important, we will have- for next week—if you can teach a success." So—what's important? kid, that you have provided him with a great carry-over value. Giving 100 per cent is impor- tantl In referring to all-outeffort, Winning is importantl Sooner Oklahomafs great former'Coach or later, when old timers are dis Bud Wilkinson stated: "The pur cussing athletics someone will pose of competition' is to test make the point that winning is im yourself, not to beat anybody. portant. It is. "Evashevski ex Pefectlon is not attained at presses this philosophy on win that point at which nothing can be ning: < _ added but at that which nothing "Winning is 'important because can be taken away. To win, you it's the only'criterion we have for must have boys who want to measuring anything*. Whenwe excel. If you're going to be a have to pick an all - American champion, you must be willing team of the 11 best!osers,Iknow to pay a! bigger price than the I'll be finished with football." opponent will ever pay. ' .* * YOU HAVE TO play to win. BOUNCING BACK is impo"r- There's a very tricky shading of tantl Sometimes giving 100 per meaning here. When the game is cent isn't enough. All boys are not over, it's not important whether endowed with the physical equip you won. But during the game ment or talents to be champions. it's important that you win—not But there are no limits placed to look good but to win. Junior Girl Scouts, Troop No. 522 stuff envelopes for the an on those who are determined to Easter seal be champions In spirit. When it's all over (he student nual Easter Seal Drive. Seated are Becky Field, Sally Bovee, athlete Is'awarded a letter which drive begins Forest Evashevski, Michigan's symbolizes he passed the course. Catherine Howell and Janet DeWitt. Standing are Wendy Ward, all-America quarterback, says What has he -learned? He has Envelopes are being mailed Becky Watchorn, Janie Thrush, Kathleen Beagle, Cheryl Amstutz, on the subject: "If you've let your learned the value of giving 100 out to Clinton County residents Cindy Lanterman, Terri Clark, Karen Clark and Lee Morriss. guts on the field and you can say per cent, of bouncing back when for 'the annual Easter drive of to yourself, «I left everything 1 defeated and the value of excel the county chapter of Crippled Their leader is Mrs Lawrence DeWitt and she is assisted by Mrs had out there and if I had it to do lence of winning. I believe he has Tucker Battles for Rebound Children and Adults, Keith Bovee and Mrs Richard Kohls. tomorrow I couldn't doitanybet learned what's important. . Bath's Randy Tucker (20) reaches way- During the year $2,582.10 was wamo - Westphalia Wednesday out to wrestle with an unidentified Haslett spent for the less fortunate of . for a regional meeting. player for a rebound in action in Friday the county and * state from last years drive. This . includes the j Around the halls The play that the club is going night's district title game at Sexton High purchase of 23 pairs of glasses to present for the Mother's Tea Scjiool. .Bath won the game and the cham for children and one adult; brace has-been ordered and'will be ar pionship.' and shoes, upkeep of two hearing riving soon. aids and equipment for nine chil dren and two adults. A. spring membership drive ! RODNEY- B . . . will be started soon instead of The annual drive runs from waiting for next fall. They hope March 1 to Easter Sunday, and By SUE DURNER to enlarge their membership to the goal is $3,500. I St. Johns High School I include anyone who is interest ed the teaching profession. Tiny tremors The Latin Club is beginning to Club is finally under way. Miss * . * make plans for its annual Roman Judy Nason will be the advisor. AFTER A week of hard, long An intensified study of very banquet, to be held in the social The officers selected were Sue practice, the GAA basketball small earthquakes by Columbia hall of the Methodist Church. Kentfield, president Sharon Hall, team fell to defeat. The Lakewood vice president; Debbie Meyer, teams beat our girls twice. This University's Lamont Geological 1 - Observatory^ may provide meth ;... The._ committees, have .been secretary: 'and Doug Crawford, Saturdayarthe,-.,team; will./play :fprme.d?iind:areifs follows;t;irtvTr Greenville on the, home courtand ods of predicting more accurate r ly the occurrence of larger de tatlons, Marlene Stoddard; ^pro -.'••,; -. •.;-.!•* .if • '•* . ;• • •• ' • then oirrTuesday> March 15/will structive earth tremors. The grams, KathyPicrson; entertain The members will learn about travel to Ionia. tiny shocks, too small to be felt ment, Janet Pewoski; and decor all the different aspects of dra CHRIS VanSICKLE ANN SIEVERT by man, are called "microearth- ations, Trudy Lietzke. The main matic productions and they hope GAA ' begins every Thursday Salutatorian Valedictorian quakes" or "ultramicroearth- entertainment for the banquet, to see some presentations. The evening at 7:30. The mats, tram quakes." Their importance lies which will take place March 14, meetings are every Friday after poline, and ping pong tables are in their high rate of occurrence. will be a humorous satire en school. now available to all members who A test near Palmer, Alaska, re titled, "Scenes from Caesar's * * come to the meetings. Top senior scholars vealed about 700 very small Life." , THE FUTURE Teachers of * „ * shocks dally. THE formation oJ a Dramatics America were to visit Pe- AT THE LAST pep assembly of the year, held before the at Fulton named game Thursday night with Ithaca, the Varsity Club presented the MIDDLETON - Ann Sievert, the homecoming queen's court seniors on the varsity cheer- daughter of Mr and Mrs Reo E. and received the Betty Crocker leading squad with a corsage of ^Sievert of R-l Ashley,, has been Award. red and white carnations, . selected as Valedictorian of the * 1* * * 1966 graduating class at Fulton VanSICKLE HAS been active in THE INTRAMURAL basketball High School. She maintained a 4.0 baseball, track, basketball and season is over and the senior average. . football in his high school career. boys team, the Maulers, captain He was co-captain of the football ed by Jeff Martin, won the title Salutatorian is Chris Van- team this past year and was voted by downing the Glamor Boys, Sickle, son of Mr and Mrs Lyman most-valuable player. He has the freshman-sophomore divi VanSlckle of R-l Perrinton. He been a member of the Varsity Michigan sion winners. has a grade point average of /Club for three years. A&fe/v * * 3.889. DeMott Scores for Fulton MEMBERS OF the Science Club * * VanSlckle has been on the Fulton's Gregg DeMott (43) barely CERTIFIED are now putting the finishing MISS SIEVERT has beenactive student council three years and touches on their projects. Some in band at Fulton High School for has beep in band all through high gets away ashotpasfc Ovid's BobGazda (30) of these projects will be select two years and has been inDebate school. In his junior year he was Saturday night in the district finals at St. vice president. SEED ed to go to the Science Fair in Club" for three years. She,is Johns. Other players for Fulton are Chris OATS March. president of the Spanish Club at the high school, Inher junior year He attended Wolverine Boys' VanSickle (23)* Dan Eyer (51), and Randy Bob Barber, the club presi she was in the junior play, was State and was in the junior play. VanSlckle (31). Ovid players are Dan dent, has selected a seismo class president and attended Wol He was class president in his graph, used to detect shocks and verine Girls' State. freshman and senior years. He Tubbs (10), Doug Behrens (14), Jerry Gaz- motions of earthquakes* for his has also been a member of the •da (20) and Dennis Love (32). Fulton won an project. / She is, vice president of the Camera Club, Michigan student council this year and has upset, 63-62. imfMAA/ Dave Waltz and Dave Wells been on the student governing are jointly doing a pictorial rec body for two years. Hall rolls 300 A total of 19 different compa ord of the building and testing of nies submitted bids arid there a radio. , a Roger Hall, proprietor of the Road Commission She has been active during her. Fowler Bowl .at Fowler, roiled a ( were 11 bidders represented at Doug Blizzard's burglar alarm, senior year as a member of the the meeting. During the lunch Larry Field's,computer, andBill 300 * game Sunday night in open SEED yearbook staff. She was elected to bowling on the Fowler alleys. Weekly Report hour the entire group toured the BARLEY Eldridge's steam electrical gen new offices of the Central Na Witnesses included three men he erator . make up some of the varied The Board of Clinton County tional Bank, invited and "conduct projectsthatsome of the mem was bowling with on two alleys, Bath school Don Thelen arid Fran Schafer, Road Commissioners held their ed by Paul Nobis. bers are working on. regular meeting on Thursday, * , * ' * * gets painting president and.secretary respec assurance that the seed was grown from tively of the Fowler Bowling March 3. The Board opened bids THE COMMISSION discussed We can't tag every seed so we blue tag THE SENIOR play, "MeetMein. for requirements for gasoline, the ^purchase of needed equip every bag of Michigan Certified OAT and Foundation Seed. as memorial Assn., and Paul Ulrlch. BARLEY seed. When you buy AU SABLE, St. Louis" is progressing toward salt, calcium chiorlde and cul ment, a union grievance, and fu CLINTLAND 64, COACHMAN, GARRY or MCIA blue tagged seed means that the completion. Play practice is be It was' believed to be the first vert pipe. . ture contraction. Contracts were coming "more involved, with the BATH — -A large painting of 300 game bowled at Fowler. Hall signed for engineering on the RODNEY oat seed varieties, or, LARKER seed has been field inspected and lab Christ has been presented to the Bid prices remained the same barley—a high yielding 6-row variety tested for (1) the incidence of weeds and cast concentrating mainly on bowls with the Edwards Distrib Tallman Road bridge and^on con disease, (2) germination and (3) vigor of Bath High School library by the uting team in the Lansing City as last year for salt and calcium struction of the Island Road With plump kernels—used for malting blocking arid voice projection. Bath PTA in memory of Gaylord and feed purposes, look for the Michigan growth. Ask your dealer about the var^ Classic League where he's con chloride, the price was slightly bridge. Crop Improvement blue tag. It Is your / eties best adapted to. your ai*ea. ... The play being only two weeks W. Foote, a member of the Bath sidered one of the top bowlers In lower for gasoline, but culvert away, Mr White, the director, School, Board who died last Sep the Landing area. pipe was about 8 per cent higher. tember. * . * Some of the commissioners, has scheduled practice to begin at the engineerandclerkareattend 7 and run until 9 or 10. THE STANDARD Oil Co, was ing the. Michigan Road conference Mrs Doris WUklns, librarian at Karber, Henning low bidder on gasoline and was WESTPHALIA MILLING CO. in Grand Rapids this week. The There will be two perform-' the high school, accepted the attend sales meet awarded the contract. Michigan theme of this meeting will be painting on behalf of the school. Chemical Co. of St, Louis was Westphalia, Mich. Phone 587-4531 ances given, the first one Friday "What .Price— Beauty and Safe evening, March 18, and the second Present for the ceremony were Larry; Karber and Dean'Hen low, bidder on the spreading of ty." - , oh Saturday evening, March 19. Mr Foote's widow, Mrs Marian ning of karber Block and TileCo., liquid calcium chloride and was' Foote, two of their daughters, given the contract for the 1966 The curtain will.rise at 8 p.m. St. J o h h s, participated last Our hew assistant engineer is both nights. Mrs Art Baker and Pam, their Thursday in a concrete products seasons. ' ' FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR son Roger, and twoofMrFoote's attending a state highway school merchandising conference spon for project engineers. Tickets are now available from sisters from Haslett. Thepicture sored by the Portland Cement, The bids of Dow Chemical, Fowler, Mich Phone 582-2661 «^-V was chosen by Mrs Foote, any*member of the senior class Assm at Lansing. Purpose of the Michigan Chemical, Wyandotte DON'EWING one-day sales seminar was: to Chemical and Allied Chemical and may also be purchased at the , Road Clerk window the nights of the perform Mr Foote was a member of the discuss methods to improve were accepted for dry calcium school board's library commit customer services by producers chloride while bids from Inter MICHIGAN CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION ances* * Clinton County smokers puffed Michigan State University • Ag Hall • East Lansing, Michigan 48823 tee. He died Sept. 11,1965, while of ready-mixed concrete, ma national Salt Co., DiamondCrys-' on patrol .duty as a deputy sheriff sonry, and other concrete pro tal Co, and Morton Salt .Co* were an estimated 5,219,000 packs of Today's speed makes highway cigarettes in 1965. safety a life and death matter. for Clinton County. ducts. accepted oh salt. Thursday, March 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Church plans 3 days Congregational Pair wed * - women saw in rites of missionary meetings cancer films 'Three days of missionary first such school in West Africa; , The Womans Fellowship of the February 19 • meetings, beginning today Congregational Church met for (Thursday) have been announced The Browns were in Upper the March meeting Tuesday Ellen Sue Waigle of Pewamo by the Rev Joseph F. Eger Jr., Volta through World War.H. He March. 1. There were several became the bride of Duane Allan pastor of the Assembly of God says, "For 18 months'we we're .gt\ests present from the county Hamburger Feb. 19,,at 10a.m.Mr Church at US-27 and Baldwin isolated from the outside world, in/response" to an-invitation to all and Mrs Phil waigle and Mr and Street ' l receiving •no-mail* or-financial .Clinton County women. Twofilms Mrs Henry Hamburger of East "support, but God met our'needs ^were presented by the American Lansing are the parents of the in a marvelous' way* Our only ^Cancer,. Society which were Of couple. * -' Services will be held at 7:30 : p.m. today and Friday and at 11 transportation was* a bicycle, and yitaji interest to all women, Mrs a,m. Sunday. • . we covered an .area of 10,000 '.Be.t'tyGeiler RN was present and j The double ring ceremony was square miles on it. * • aftswered many questions and performed at the Pewamo Metho A ^Rev Kenneth C. McComber, ,discussed the importancei.of self dist Church. ; '-'" , recently returned from the Phil "Soon after arriving .'on.,the -examination, ippine', Islands', will give a pro field we realized the' great task For her wedding the new Mrs gress report of the evangelistic which lay before us. We saw men . tytrs Delia Root presided at the Hamburger was attired in afloor- activity of the Assemblies of God and women living primitively^ and business meeting and made length gown of peau taffeta fash FR, KOENIGSKNECHT ,-. in that area at tonight's service. few were able to read "or write. several announcements in regard ioned with a fitted empire bodice * * They were a superstitudus peo to'the Fellowship. and sleeves with deep ruffledlace FOR THE PAST five years Mr ple,- .and especially had some cuffs. The dome-shaped skirt St. Pat's dinner McComber has actively partici curious thoughts concerning the . A series of Lenten breakfasts was accented with three tiny set for March 19 pated in nearly every phase of the origin of races. Some people are being held for high school bows. Her bouffant veil was held missionary work in the Philip from the Moba tribes told us that .students each Wednesday during in place with silk organza petal God created the black man, but Lent; „„* • clusters trimmed with pearls. Father Albert Koenigsknecht pines. Besides the general over will speak at' .the St. Patrick's sight as field chairman and busi the white man descended from Fun and Prizes Ready for PTA Camivaf •/ She carried white carnations and monkeys. The Fulani tribesman The annual Turkey Dinner is a lace-covered Bible. Day banquet'sponsored by the St. ness advisor Jjor several years, Joseph's Altar Society Saturday, he has, also sefve d as director and thought the white man must have There'll be lots of prizes and giveaways this Saturday.v.night being planned for Thursday, Oc * * descended from fish because they : March 19. secretary-treasure for the liter at the Central'School where the school's PTA will sponsor its an tober 13. ' MISS JOANN Waigle was her ature program. The Assemblies were so palel" ; sister's maid of honor and was of God in' the Philippines is now nual fun night carnival. Jeffrey Ferris (right) inspects some of the /Several boxes of clothing have attired in blue. The dinner scheduled for 6:30 operating its own press and pro Upon returning to the field Rev prizes along with Jack and Virginia Dietrich (at left), co-chairmen been .sent to Piedmont College. p.m. will be held at St. Joseph's and Mrs Brown will continue to Roemaine, Hamburger served school social hall. ducing literature in five dialects, for the carnival, and Mrs Donald Powers. The carnival will run f, Mr McComber has also served on develop the evangelistic center . ( Mrs May Spoustapresentedthe as his brother's best mam the Board of Directors of Im-S located in southern Togo.. deyotions for the afternoon using Father Koenigsknecht will from 5 to-9 p.m., with seven games for the youngsters. show slides and speak about Peru. manuel Bible Institute in Cebu as, her topic "Faith." For her daughter's wedding City. Mrs Waigle selected a dress of Rebekahs Tea,was served by members turquoise lace. Mrs Hamburger Steven Hopko will serve as wore a beige dress. master of ceremonies. - Although Mr McComber has of the Linda Scott Division. . * • * '•-•'•'••- • served the Philippine field in Price District met Monday By Mrs Harold Crowley A reception was held at St. SERVING AS ticket chairman these other capacities, his prin is Mrs John Glowacki. ciple work has been in the field Johns Methodist Church from 1 Banner • Rebekah Lodge #139 By MRS. JOHN McGONIGAL, Correspondent Riley and Olive to 4 p.m. of radio and the Bible correspon met Monday evening at the IOOF By Mrs Goldie Moore On the decorating committee dence school, under the name of 50 attended hall with about 18 members After a wedding trip to Florida . are Mrs Tim Green, Mrs James "Sunday School of the Air." present, among whom were lli board meeting Road, Bath, David Shupe, Patrick The Olive's 4-H Projects Grost and Mrs Arthur Halfmann. Before going to the Philippine the newlyweds will make their officers and 9 pastNobleGrands. Sunday Tischer and Mr and Mrs Blaine Tractor members met with their home at Lansing. Islands, Mr McComber, with his GiH Scouts Tischer, now of Lansing, former leaders, Dale Haviland and Mrs John Lynch will have family, was a missionary to Noble. Grand Kay Gladstone The official board met at the ly of Detour and Drummond Mahlon Nichols at the school The new Mrs Hamburger is a charge of the dining room arid Indonesia and Malaya. presided at the business session. Price Church Sunday with a pot- honor moms Island, attended the district final Tuesday evening. Mrs Keith Rosekrans, the Kitch * * 1 graduate of Pewamo high school It was reported May Owen enter luck dinner preceding the busi basket ball game between the Handicraft members had their and the groom is a graduate of en. REV 'ANT) MRS Philip John ed the hospital that day. ness meeting. The cafeteria was filled to Loretto Angels and the Red Raid meeting Thursday evening there, capacity, at the Bath Community East Lansing high school. t , Cochrane, Congo missionaries' During the business meeting, ers of Detour at Pickford. The each boy giving a demonstration. high school last Sunday, from 4 Tickets can be obtained at Reh- who narrowly escaped imprison Rose Wilkie and Verona Pettit which about 50 attended, differ score was Red Raiders 61 and The clothing-knitting members manns, Miller Jones Shoes, ment by rebels in 1964, will be until 6 p.m. as the Girl Scouts brate the birthdays of Barbara were appointed by the noble grand ent organizations, of the church Loretto Angels 51. Tim Tischer, will have their style practice at- Yanz, Darwin Brownlee and Miss Pierce's Bakery, Eislers Mar the speakers Friday evening. as the courtesy committee. reported on their activities along honore'd their mothers at a younger brother of Patrick and Mother-Daughter banquet.and 4 p.m. Friday, March 18. Peg Brownlee. ket, Mary'Frances Shop and the with the commissions and com Blaine and a 9th grader, plays on The members are all busy Gamble-Store in Fowler. Leaving all belongings behind program. Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Degree work will be presented mittees of the church. the Detour junior varsity team. getting their work finished for called on Mr and Mrs J. B.Max them, Rev and Mrs Cochrane with at. the next meeting, March 21, Roy Ormsby announced the Invocation was .given by Rev Spring Achievement March 28 Tickets can also be obtained their four children fled rebel ter Becker, pastor of the Bath Meth well of Ithaca Friday evening. with the candidates being brought Menis Club would meet Thurs through April 2 at Smith Hall. Sunday night they called on Mr from Robert LaBrie, Mrs James ritory at the request of the in by the , Palo lodge..-Potluck day, March 17, for apotlucksup- odist Church. The hostess.was * * - Griffin, Fred Meyers, Don Hen- American embassy in August Mrs Jerrold Hotchins. The Flag Duplain and Mrs George Secord of Lan refreshments will follow the work per at 7:30 p.m. Mr William Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were sing. ning and Anthony Kuntz. 1964. During their escape they Ceremony was given by Troop No. By Mrs James Burnham that night.. Barthel of Ovid will be present Sunday afternoon callers of Mr Sunday evening Mr and Mrs were intercepted by a truck full to show' pictures of Beaver Is 551, under the direction of Mrs Beverly Townsend and Mrs Jean and Mrs Fred Sehlke and Jull- Virgil Yanz and girls called on ish synagogue In Lansing. Fol of rebel soldiers. These men The committee in change of the land. The Shepardsville Church REVIVAL MEETINGS PLANNED ann of Fowler. lowing the service Rabbi Philip forced their way Into the car tell Hawley. Plans are in the making for a Mr and Mrs Albert Yanz. next Lions Club dinner will'be' is invited to attend. Mr and Mrs Valentine Stoy Sunday visitors of Mrs Louie Frankel answered questions and ing theCochranestheywouldpro- »Mrs Arlene Gladstone and Mrs . Guests included Mr and Mrs week of revival meetings to be Plans are being made for a John McGonigal; Janet Stetser, and family visited Mr andvMrs Phillips were Mr and Mrs Ron informed the group about the Jew tect them. Mrs Cochrane reports Kay Gladstone. summer Bible school with the held March 27 to April 3. at the ish faith. The group also joined that every few miles they were district advisor and Ruth Ness- Jim Becker and *J111 of near St. Phillips and daughter and Mrs Colony, Shepardsville and Price Duplain Church of Christ. Jack Johns on Friday evening. in a time of fellowship and were ordered to stop and watch while man, neighborhood chairman. Haun, minister of First Church Phillips' brother, Harold of Churches joining together. ,.Callers atvthe Glenn Locher served refreshments. •" suspected Vtraljtbrs $$&&& TJufee B;s^wa§tgiyen qf.iChKist imOwosso willfpijeacia Grayling. Sunday evening lunch Mrs Elzle Exelby has contact r home this week were Max^Lpcher "' 'Ashley and 'Bannister' Mefcho- villages wereiortured b'y^rownie T"roop 4'6rwithTtKeIr barrm- Pfuit'tp'hiihiste^vbrnh'e guests .-.we're :Mr-iand Mrs^Cllff ed a missionary, Miss Tennant ; and Randy, Mr and Mrs Lawrence dist churches wer,e bi charge of leader Mrs Vivian Little. - 1 Phillips.:. .. tan iu times killed.^ who plans to be at the church Church 'of "Christ, in ^Beverly,' " * * Phinney and Kelley, Mr and Mrs the Lehten service at Ovid Sun Prizes were won by Hazel July 3 for an evening service. * * Ohio, will have charge of the Raymond Davis, Mr and Mrs Clif day evening. Rev Wayne ^Sparks THE COCHRANESwenttoCon-. Bowen, Kay Gladstone and Mabel The next board meeting will be BROWNIE RING, promise, music. Special music each eve ford Loesch, Mr and Mrs Neil was assisted by Nancy Luznak of go in 1958 where theyfoundedthe Jones. • Sunday, April 6, with a potluck pledge to the flag, Girl Scout ning will be a part of the service. McGovney, Mr and Mrs Bob Smit, Bannister Bannister and Kindy Kindel of Biodi Medical Center, which dinner. motto and slogan were given by Mr and Mrs John Klaver, Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine Ashley. Choirs from both church cares for maternity, general out The sermon topic will be "Are Brownie Troop 340. Mrs Wilma The Women's Fellowship of the Mrs Arnold Phinney andMrsIlah Phone 862-4342 es sang an anthem as'Mrs Gwen patients and leper patients. They Hazles We Able* for Worship Services at Cook and Mrs Joyce Hawk are Duplain Church of Christ met Burger of Lansing. Personious accompanied them. also covered approximately 1,000 their leaders. Tuesday evening at the home of Award Sunday was observed at Dr Paul Elliott, president of the Shepardsville and Price Mr and Mrs Lewis Slim were the Bannister Methodist Church square miles in preaching and Churches Sunday Marcij, 13 con The Brownie promise was Mrs Lyle ^legel for a recipe Friday evening vlsltors'ofMrand Owosso College, spoke on the literature distribution throughout given by Cathy Reed of Brownie supper with 18 members present. this week. Awards were given to topic "The Magnetismof Christ." feted ducted by Rev John Huhtala. The Mrs Ray Moore. Bruce Valentine, 2 years, 6 Congo. theme is God calling * to' man. Troop 484 and their leaders are Mrs Joe Bancroft took charge Mr and Mrs Dale Blizzard en Mrs Arthur Kreuger visited Mr Mrs Marge Shepard and Mrs of the meeting in the absence of months; Scott Miller, 2 years; and Mrs Herman MegerieinSag- * * tertained their parents, Mr and Sandy Schlarf, 1 year 6 months; Since leaving the Congo the Sunday Mr 'and Mrs Clarence Neller Bob! Townsend. the president, Mrs James Burn- Mrs Arnold Blizzard, Bruce and inaw during the weekend. Cochranes have been holding Three B's was given byDenise ham. Mrs Robert Risley led Sheri Criner, 1 year; Wendy Jo ' and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wyrick Larry for Wednesday evening Green, 1 year; David Walters, 6 evangelistic meetings throughout and family were Sunday afternoon Clark, Leslie VanOstron and devotions and Mrs Roy Thornton dinner. This occasion honored Mr and Mrs Wesley R. Hazle presented the lesson for the eve months; Joey Hinkley, 6 months; Great Britain. They have recently of R-5, St. Johns celebrated their callers at the Ashley home,. Gayle DeBreuIl. their parents on their wedding ; Lonnie Nixon, 6 months and Chris been appointed by the Assemblies , Mr and Mrs Robert Harris and Camping do's and don'ts was ning on "Hannah, a Praying anniversary. Eureka 40th wedding anniversary last Mother." The next meeting will Canfield,. 4 years. of God as missionaries to Ghana, Richard of Sun Prairie, Wis;, presented by Junior Troop 400. • . Mrs Gordon Waggoner Sunday, March 6, with an open be April 5 at the home of Mrs Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Primary class awards were West Africa. house from 2 until 4 p.m. were recent visitors of theirpar- A style show, given by Cadet * * ents, Mr and.Mrs Albert Wai- Troop 551 and directed by Mrs Wayne Ho Id en when a white Duane Peck were Mr and Mrs given to Carrie Miller, 5 years, elephant sale will be held. . Russell Bowers and baby and Mr ' 3 months; Brian Valentine, 4 Saturday afternoon, March 5, THE REV MURRAY Br own, The affair hosted by their chil delich Sr. - Beverly Townsend and Mrs Jean Mrs Martha Rosekrans and Mr Hawley was presented. ahd Mrs Dale Pierce. years 9 months; Brian Criner, 1 * Sunday morning's speaker, has dren was held at the home of their Several from this community The Union meeting of the area Glen Parks, were^ united m holy -spent a total of 21 years working A .skit, "The Stage Coach," 'Churches of Christ met Sunday Sunday visitors of Mrs Lyle year, 3 months; and Russell son, George of R-5, St. Johns. attended the 40th wedding anni Schlarf, 2 years, 9 months. matrimony attheEureKaCongre- among African tribes in Togo. versary of Mr and Mrs Wesley with audience participation was evening at the Duplain-church. Smith were Mrs Jill Brady and gational Christian': Church with Mrs Clarence Hickerson of De- Mrs John Schlarf gave awards For 15 years he was in Dapango, Four of. the couple's six chil Hazle, held at the home of Mr presented by Senior Troop 149, Myron Ellis, minister of the West the Rev Jack Barlow'performing a, city In northern Togo, where and Mrs George Hazle. r Their leader is Mrs Yvonne Owosso Church brought the mes Witt. to Brenda Miller, 6 years; Cathy the marriage. Just the couple's dren were present for the open Susan Wickerham was an over he established a number of house. They were Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Dow Huggett and Cowdry. sage. First Church of Owosso .Schlarf, 3 years; Penny Canfield, families were present. chapels and outstations. He also •*• Hostesses at the door were furnished the special music, Hen night guest of Betty WohlfertSun- 4 years; Chris Terrall, 5 years George Hazle and their daughter, Mr and Mrs Stanley Jumper were day. 'Mr and Mrs Wesley Bush have built a large central church and Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr Troop 551. derson Church of Christ the 6 * monttis; and Ann Glowney, 5 bought the home and lot from Mr Mr and^rs Charles Hazle and Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlf ert call a mission station. their cliildren of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Albert Waidelich. * * recreation for the youth and the years, 9 months. and Mrs Larry Webster on Hydp Duplain church the refreshments. ed on Mrs George Wohlfert of Sixth Graders receiving Road and moved into the home and Mrs Keith Sheldon and their Mr and Mrs Gaylord Pyle and , John O. McGonigal of Watson Lansing Sunday afternoon. Before going to Togo, Rev and sons of Greenville and Miss Lori spent Friday evening with Ralph Woodard, Mr and Mrs awards were Marcie Moore 7 last-week. ,: Mrs Brown served as mission Harry Harden and Charles, Mrs i Mr and Mrs Lloyd Reed called years, 9 months, Gloria Swanson Elaine Hazle of Dearborn. Unable Mr and Mrs Albert Waidelich. on Mrs Mabel Westmoreland Fri * - * aries in Upper Volta. He helped to attend were Mr and Mrs Rich DeWitt Mary Petro and Mrs Theroh ,2 years, six months Cathy En Jessup were callers at the James day. sign, 8 years, 9 months; Erna HAT SALE _ : in the construction of the Mos- ard Hazle and their family of Mrs Leo Hanson >•>- Remember the Hat Sale at the . siland Bible School in 1941, the Hartford and Mr and Mrs William Telephone 669-9384 Burnham home during the past Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert were Santrucek, 4 years; Diane Por- West Hubhardston week. ' .Sunday evening supper guests of ubsky 4 years, 3 _ months and Eureka clinic basement this Milford of Westfield, N. J. . Thursday,* Friday and Saturday.. Clara Hogan Mr and Mrs Leo Hanson enter Mr and Mrs Dale Schultheiss Mr and Mrs Bud Wohlfert of Lan John Glowney, 9 years, 6 months. Bath FFA to tained their card club Saturday and family spent Sunday with Mr sing. * * Hours are to be 1 to 4 p.m. ea'ch Assisting the host and hostess The members of Mr and Mrs Friday and Saturday overnight day and 7 to 9 p.m. evenings. were Mrs Hilda Sheldon who night. High score went to Mrs and Mrs Robert Wernick and Mrs Florence Porubsky gave : present program Philip Sheaffer's family were George Miller and low to Mrs^ family of Forest Hill and helped guests of Mrs Lyle Smith were awards to Karen Fett, 7 years, 3 It is sponsored byt the Eureka served the anniversary cake home to help Mr Sheaffer cele- Mr and Mrs Gerald Smith and School-Mothers' dub'. The hatfe made by Mrs Lawrence Merignac Henry Witt. their granddaughter, Becky, months; Tim Glowney, 2 years; BATH - The BathFFA held its brate his birthday Sunday. DeWitt OES initiated Jamie celebrate her birthday. baby. Merreta Mead wasaSatur- Debbie Hinkley, 3 years, 9 are brought in from Detroit for of DeWltt; Miss Elaine Hazle, Present were Mr and Mrs day visitor. the sale. "•', . ,' meeting on March 2 at the James Mrs Dana C.Parker of AnnArbor Boos and Dale Lee Ruth Into months; Donna Hinkley, 2 years, Couzens Building to discuss their Thomas Sheaffer, Tom and Tim their ord^er Friday night. The Saturday evening callers of Mr 6 months; Lori Miller, 6 years; The Eureka Troop #573 under and Mrs Diane Hazle. of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Dan scoutmaster, John Scheijookan plans for the forthcoming PTA * .'* , Charter was draped in memory Hew District and Mrs Keith Wohlfert were Mr Todd Moore, 6 years; Carol Sax- program which will be held to Sheaffer of St. Johns, Mr and of Carl VanFleet. They will hold and Mrs Jack Wohlfert. Sunday ton, 3 months; Pat Terrall, 3 active part in the Klondike Derby day, Thursday, March 10. MISS DANA SUE Hazle was in Mrs Ronald Burns and Ronnie of By Mrs Howard Witt callers were Mr and Mrs Warren" years, 3 months; Jim Valentine, at Rose Lake Wildlife Experi charge of the gift table and Miss a initiatory Friends' Night Fri Grand. Rapids and Philip and day, March 18. •McBride and family. 6 months; Ramona Bradley, 3 mental Station. The Eureka troop Kathy Hazle, the guest book. Diane Sheaffer. MrsSheaffer received ablue ribbon. Theyhada Each year the Bath FFA puts on Mrs Wilson Nickels underwent Mrs-MarvhrWitt was a supper .Lyle Smith is coming home months; Jim Patrick, 3 months a program at. a regular PTA prepared thedinher and birthday guest of Mrs Howard Witt and Lee from the hospital Monday, March and Jess Patrick, 3 months. 47 point total. The highest total Mr and Mrs Hazle's other cake. surgery inSt. Lawrence Hospital was 50 points. There were abouS meeting. This program is design last week. Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs ''• " . . Matthew Peck received an ed to inform the parents and grandchildren who were present Mr and Mrs Jack Harris and David Steavens were Friday night award for perfect attendance for seven troops present. Thii assisted at the refreshment table. The DeWitt Jobs' Daughters • Mrs Bonnie OrweUer of Elsie amounts to about 14 patrols. teachers on the FFA organiza children of Belding called on initiated Judy Jackson into their supper guests in the Witt home. and Mrs Jo. Wohlfert called on 12 years. Others in the class were tions' plans for the present year Mr and Mrs Virgil Slocum Sun order Thursday night. * " Mr and 'Mrs Harold Frisbie / V &M St/A 7&& THBM/6H w V ** "*' ic AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE *, FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rates of * AUTOMOTIVE •s REAL ESTATE 1985 OLDS Jetstar 88 4-door FOLDING wheel chair. Call 1965 YAMAHA motorbike, PUPPIES to give away. :r1981 CHEVROLET, good con-. 587-3134 Fowler. 46-lp • 55cc, A-l condition. Mike Phone 224-3376. 46-2p Classified Ad Pages • dition, reasonable. Call 582-' sedan, Jetaway, all power, RESIDENCE — 3-b6 d r O o m LaBar, phone 224-3480. 46-2p : 3011 after 5 p.m. 46-lp radio,' clean, one owner. Rea brick at 711 Church. Mod MOLINE 4-bottom plow, 3-pfc. JUNE CLOVER seed, state Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser sonable. Call Carl Koenig- ern kitchen, paneled dining hitch. Martens Service, FARMALL 560 gas with fast tested. Ed Fedewa, Fe- tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not : 1960 PONTIAC Catallna con- sknecht, phone 582-3135. 45-2p room, enclosed porch. Phone phone 627-6093. 46-2 hitch, complete overhaul, wamo. 45-2p paid-on or before 10 days after insertion, the following • • vertlble, good condition, ra- 224-4596. 46-3 and a model 412 semi-mount additional charges will be made: Ads1 80c to 95c, add : dio, heater and power brakes: 1964 DODGE Custom 880 2- CHANGE furnace filters, ed plow. Phone 224-3680 after JOHN DEERE 2-row culti • Pal? 224-3480 after 5 p.m. 45-1 door hardtop, radio and NEW HOUSE in Bannister, don't waste fuel. All stand vator, 3-pt. hitch. Martens 15c; over 95c, add 20c. heater, power steering, power sharp. Completely modern 5. 46-2p : RED 1964 2-door Mercury ard sizes in stock — carton Service, phone 627-6093. 46-2 BOX NUMBER—If number In care of this office is brakes, automatic transmis 3-bedroom, hardwood floor prices — 10c per filter off. 800 BALES OF straw. David >: hardtop. Excellent condi- sion, 3,700 miles. Still under ranch. Good for retired farm Alan B, Dean Hardware. Mqhnke, phone 224-4630.- I FOAM RUBBER padding — desired, add $1.00 to above. : tion. Can be seen at 802 warranty. $1,745. Call after er or merchant. For particul Phone 224-3271. 40-8 46-2p %",* 1" or V/z" thickness.' ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's =: Church or call 224-2268. 45-2p 4:30, Elsie 862-4876. • 45-2p ars- call Charles, Walton, 489- Alan R. Dean Hardware. risk. 1207 or Furman- Day Realty INTERNATIONAL grain drill, SEED—Vernal alfalfa, 99.76% Phone 224-3271. 43-4 1963 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic Co. 882-5777. 3-tf 13-row mounted on rubber, pure, $20 per bushel. Glenn RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. 1957 FORD tandem dump 88, 4-door hardtop, power in good condition. Stewart McNeill, 2% miles west of brakes and steering, radio. Salter, phone 224-4132. 45-tf Country Club. 46-2p FOR GENUINE OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied truclc by remittance. ' * ' Excellent condition, $1450. 704 AuSABLE seed oats, 1 year BALED wheat straw, 40c -a FORD 1965 CHEVROLET 2-door, V- W. Baldwin. Phone 224-3747 'Symbol (pf from certified. 1 mile south, bale. Jack Waldron, 4 miles \ FARM EQUIPMENT Copy>for adds on this page must be in the Clinton 8, automatic transmission after 5:00. t 46-2p second place east on Town- north, 3% miles west of Fow- County Newsi .office be 7 PARTS and SERVICE 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-door, 6- 1965 DODGE Dart, GT Spe Service - send road. Robert Chant. ler. Phone 582-3266. 46-2p fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday QL OO'A O^A1 cial, nylon hardtop, 30,000 46-lp FOOTE trailer hitches for PLUS for Thursday issue. rtl A^4"^JUI cylinder miles, A-l condition. Must WEDDING INVITATIONS and sale, $9.95 plus installation. NEW and USED" 1960 CHRYSLER 4-door sell at once, $2000. Owner announcements. A complete Willis Hettler Motor Sales, FARM MACHINERY gone in US Army. Kenneth line—printing, raised printing 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone Parks, Pewamo, Mich. Phone 224-2311. 28-tf SEE 824-2523. 46-lp or engraving. Dozens to choose * FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE HAND GREASE GUNS from. — The Clinton County USED AND new angles, News, phone 224-2381, St. .channels, I-beam pipe, log , HENGESBACH - Government Surplus Johns. \ 53-tt chains and tire chains. All TRACTOR SALES JUNE CLOVER seed. Norm 1957 FORD 1/2-ton pickup, very Brand New .. $1.99 * FOR SALE sizes. St. Johns Waste Ma- Fedewa, Pewamo. 46-2p clean. Phone'224-4694. Elm REAL ESTATE WINDOW GLASS terlal. 154f PORTLANDA. , MICH. ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in er Martin. 45-tf Dial 224-2301 JET STAR two Moline 3-pt. Phone 647-7071 WILLIS HETTLER We have all sizes and any hitch, live PTO, good con heavy Kraft paper Sizes ( 39-tf 4 3/8" x 6%" through 11" X 74-ACRE FARM east of St. "BEGINNING A QUARTER shape. We install glass. dition. Martens Service, phone 14" — The Clinton County MOTOR SALES Johns, -frontage on M-21. 627-6093. 46-2 UPRIGHT piano, has been cut News, St. Johns. 22-tf Call 224-2577. 46-lp CENTURY OF SERVICE" Phone 224-3337 SUMP PUMPS — Several down. $35. Call after 4:00 Phone 224-2311 ' » styles as low as $39.95. Alan p.m. Phone 224-7491. 46-lp MOLINE 3-pt. grader blade, 812 E. State St. Johns 40-ACRE FARM on Kimball HELP US!—It's urgent that good condition. Martens road, y2 mile east of Divine HEATHMAN'S R. Dean Hardware. Phone GERMAN Shepherd puppies, Service, phone 627-6093. 46-3 46-1 Highway. Tony Cook, Pe- we find a home for a cash 224-3271. 40-8 black, silver and all black. FREE wamo. 46-2p buyer who has recently sold Paint Service Center AKC registered German Edward Sodilek, , 1% miles FERGUSON 3-pt. hitch, 4-row his home. Up to $19,500. Call corn planter, '20-40" rows. 40 ACRES FOR sale on Parks Mrs Gill. Downtown St. Johns Shepherd, Chinese Pug nad south of Middleton on Ely 54 inch, 11% ft. long flues. MIAMI BEACH' 1956 FORD truck with grain road, some buildings. Ed 31-tf Pekingese p u p p i es. Show Highway. 46-2p Eugene Thelen, phone 582- rack, in good condition. Don Fink, phone 582-3523 Fowler. 4-BEDROOM — Not many stock, top bloodlines, stud 1 Eastment, third house south service for all. All very rea BEAGLE puppies, purebred, 3951. 46-lp VACATION of Gower's Hardware, Eu- 45-3p like this! Built by present FORD 3-pt. manure loader. 5 7 weeks old. Stanley Geller, owners about 10 years ago. ( sonable. Call 775-4026 Cadil phone 224-7266. 46-2p USED 11%-ft. transport disc, reka. Phone 224-3492. 46-lp RESIDENCE at 109 N. Ottawa Family room off kitchen with » miles west, 7 miles south lac, Mich. 46-2p good condition. Bertram Im- with any purchase St., St. Johns. To settle the fireplace and iy -story garage • of St. Johns. Martens Service, X>RY HARD maple wood. Har plement Sales, Fowler. 46-2 I960 CHEVROLET Impala 4- estate of Harry Ballinger, de z plione 627-6093. 46-2 door sedan, 6 cylinders, au ceased. 8 rooms, 2 or 3 bed added. Priced under replace ry Brown, phone 224-2145. HAY—First, second and third of a tomatic transmission. Clean ment cost. FARMALL 460 tractor, over 46-2p cutting. Also straw. Phone car, $675, Call 224-3967 after rooms. Jean Harte, executrix. hauled, good tires. Fox Im $25 OFF OLIVER PTO manure spread 224-2072. 45-2p 6 p.m. . 46-lp Phone St. Johns 224-4065. TRADE?—Take in trade or plement Co., Fowler, Michi- er, good condition. Martens , 1963, 1964 or 1965 45-3 sell on contract. 2-story home gan. 46-1 on purchase of Service, phpne 627-6093. 46-2 HEAVY DUTY snow plows 1957~ CHEVROLET 4-door Bel 4-BEDROOM home north on corner lot on S. Swegles. for 2 and 3-pt. hitch, $65. CAR Air, automatic, radio, good west of Fowler. 1-acre lot, Swegles street school district. ST. PATRICK'S Day party 1 MALE Fox Terrier puppy. Call Howard Lott, 838-4409 rubber, good running order, newly -remodeled, gas heat, Paved street on both sides. 1% goods now available atFink- WRIGHT Raymond Chant, > R-2, De- Pompeii, after 6 p.m. or week urban Fox, phone Fowler 582- baths. beiner's Pharmacy, Fowler, Witt. Phone 224-3416. 46-lp end^ 45-3p 3521., 46-2p attached garage. Call Gilbert Michigan. 45-1 CHAIN SAW 1964 BUICK Miller IV 2-0151 or V. M. Cur CHEAP — 3-bedroom home RABBITS, 2 does and 1 buck. POTATOES for sale. St. Johns ry. Realtor IV-9-6469, Lansing. in Eureka. Immediate posses NORWOOD hay saver Phone 224-2101, St. Johns. Onion Farm, 2% miles north -LeSabre 4-door with low mile 42-tf sion! ' now on display at Fedewa at 46-3p of St. Johns on US-27. 45-tf age featuring power steering Builders, Inc., Similes south and brakes. One owner. NOTICE • BUSINESS and real estate EAST SIDE—New? brick of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. 1953 SUPER M tractor, $1150. for sale. Owner wishes to#' home for a particular buyer. Complete line of Norwood MARTENS SERVICE Mrs Charles* Avery, Wright retire, will sell real estate or Now nearing completion. Car mangers a n*d feed bunks. road, R-l, Eagle. Phone 627- * CALF STARTER 1964 OLDSMOBILE lease complete store. Have peted bedrooms and living Complete line of Behlen farm 'MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE 6869 Grand Ledge. '46-lp Vacation in groceries, beer and wine, 1 t ropnirf ,2-car garage, utility products and buildings. 39-jtf R-4, St. Johns, Mich,- 'AKC registered' -Brussel Grif- J F-85 4-door with V-8, standard tiS i3u J Iti aiA hardware.qiappliances and ; "l/ARto'^CALF RAISE now -transmlssionr-k ownetiwDark t_?^: MIAM l -^ some 'varfety°store items. 300 BALES OF 'first cutting OS&nfiandjfG.airjniTerrJer^pup- , 1 Building 44x70, full basement, pies, Siamese and Perisan ' ^better than ever. 'Check green. J ' ws y alfalfa,o 250 second cutting. these' isavings per calf. One second floof with one apart El Rademacher, 3 miles west k,ittens. Bloodlines, show Now Good on ment upstairs. Excellent op ment. Well planned through stock, very reasonable. Stud 25-lb. bag of Calf Raise milk out for carefree living I of Fowler, 1VZ miles south. service. Call 775-4026 Cadillac, replacer mixed with water as portunity for discount store. 46-lp Mich. 46-2p prescribed will make 270 ALL 1966 CARS Write or phone Westphalia POSSESSION NOW—3 bed SHERWIN - Williams quality ALFALFA — Harvested last pounds of milk replacer solu ALL CARS HAVE 587-4852, Andrew Schieberl, rooms on west side. Priced to paint and wallpaper are summer. Francis L. Feld- DACHSHUND, AKC, baby tion; a solution that contains at Westphalia, Mich. 38-tf move at $8,125. Why worry? pausch, 6 miles south, Vz mile shots, wormed; Fox ter the same solids as Holstein 1-YEAR GW WARRANTY Get situated-now I a v a i 1 a b le at Finkbeiner's riers, Manchesters. Kennel, milk, plus antibiotic, vitamin, Pharmacy, Fowler, Michigan. east of Fowler. 46-lp mineral and growth stimulant ***** 46-2 iy2 miles east of Ovid on M- 2-BEDROOM—Living room HAY—500 bales of first cut 21. 49-1t> fortification. Calf Raise prices has fireplace and paneled 23" B/W RCA TV—Beautiful ting alfalfa. 7 miles north, at $4.25 per bag will result CAIN'S walls. Modern-kitchen. Base walnut console. TV conceals 1 mile west of St. Johns. SEED — Yellow Blossom in a milk replacer solution of 1963 CHEVROLET 46-lp sweet clover. State tested. only $1.57 per cwt. Lial Gif- 46-1 Real Estate ment new in recent years in cabinet when not in use, $6 a bushel in your bags. Two ford Hatchery, opposite City Impala 4-door with power with gas furnace, water soft- ( giving appearance of large SHALLOW well pump with 40- and one-half miles east of St. ener, incinerator and space coffee table. Perfect condi Park. . 46-1 steering, power brakes and for washer and dryer. Garage gal. tank. Also valve type Johns on Walker road. Tolles premium tires. One acre with 200-ft. front tion — only 5 years old. Must water softener. Elmer Marten, Bros., phone 224-3115. 43-llp 1965%OLDS Jetstar 88, 4-door, age, 190-ft. well, septic tank has extra room for office or be seen to be appreciated. phone 224-4694. 46-tf sedan, automatic transmis is in, with or without 41-ft. third bedroom. Large lot. « 210 W. Walker, St., evenings NEW MOON Mbbile homes. VERNAL alfalfa seed, cleaned * LIVESTOCK 1962 FORD sion, power brakes and steer trailer. On S. Upton road. or weekend. Phone 224-4671. Several new models on dis ing.. Very clean, low mileage, COUNTRY HOME with ZVZ 46-dhtf and tested. Put up in new 1- play for the first time. Larger target red, reasonable. 5 80 acres south of Ovid with acres. Just the place for the bushel bags. Call after 5 p.m. windows, variety of furnish Galaxie 2-door with V-8, stand kids and the horses. Raymond Davis, 1 y miles 12 FEEDER pigs. Arnold ard shift. NADA price $725. miles west of DeWitt, 7323, W. large home. Owner will take 4 ings, new and different panel Howe road. Phone 627-6851. . small house or trailer. Ford Tractors west of DeWitt on Howe road. ing, Used 8 and 10 wide .trail Blizzard, phone 669-6706. SMALL HOME in very good 46-2p 4 46-lp ers. Blair Trailer, Inc., 2081 46-lp 6V2 acres vacant land east shape. Near Perrin-Palmer and Implements E. Michigan Avenue, Alma, 1957 PLYMOUTH school. Owner needs larger WATER HEATERS — 30-gal. FEEDER pigs. Francis W. of St. Johns on M-21. home. , ( New and Used Machinery gas, $59.88; 52-gal. electric, Mich. Phone 463-1587. Open Thelen, 2 miles south, V&mile 4-door sedan. fast recovery, $74.95. Alan R. Monday through Saturday un- east of Westphalia. Phone Parts and Accessories tll 7:30 p.m. 43-tf $95 3-bedroom home in Maple NEW HOME nearing com Dean Hardware. Phone 224- 587-4027. 46-lp Rapids, $3,000. pletion. iy2-story with second CARLAND SALES 3271. ' 40-6 HARD OF hearing? Have your REGISTERED Holstein bull Real floor unfinished. 2 bedrooms MAKE YOUR own slgns-with hearing tested FREE at ready for service. Leon Mil- TRANSPORTATION 6-room home south of Ovid down. Full basement. North and SERVICE our pre-cut gummed paper Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, ler, phone 224-2126. '46-1 with 3 bedrooms. $1,000 down. west location on large lot. letters. Five sizes, two colors Michigan, Authorized agent SPECIALS Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 of letters. >You can make for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf 9 GUERNSEY feeder steers ,38 acres with modern 3-bed 4-FAMILY income. A good Carland, Michigan signs of any size or banners from 400 to 500 pounds. Ron $95 to $195 Estate room home, 6 miles north of return on your investment. up to 20 feet long. We can GOOD complete line of used ald Porubsky, 1 mile east, y2 St. Johns. Consult with us. 24-tf farm machinery of all kinds. mile south of Bannister. Phone supply the cardboard for Sharp Cape Cod in good L,AND CONTRACTS for signs or paper for banners. We buy, sell and trade. If we 862-5340. 45-2p 1956 FORD > area in St. Johns. 3-bedroom 5 acres of vacant land, PERMANENT anti - freeze, The Clinton County News. don't have it, we can get it. home, carpeted living and zoned commercial. South edge sale. On a discounted bases, $1.27 per gallon. St. Johns Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. Oliver cletrac, excellent, $685; 4-door dining area with fireplace. of St.. Johns on US-27. they'll show a net of 7 to 8% , 25-tf 2-ton breaking plows, $385; return. Automotive. 24tf duals for 860 Ford, $125; duals + POULTRY 1959 TRIUMPH mortorcycle, Also 2-bedroom home in Southeast of Ovid. iy4 acres READY NOW —Only new CAST IRON double kitchen for 3020 John Deere, $135. 1954 CHEVROLET Sheridan road area. sink. Phone 682-2525 Maple 650 cc, in excellent condition, Used tractor tires, tubes and with nearly new 6-room home. home done so you can move good tires, saddle bags and '3 bedrooms, hasement, 2-car in. S. Baker location. One Rapids. Ralph Blemaster. rims—all sizes. Chester Cook, WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb 2-door Building lots on West Price garage, stone front, fireplace. 45-2p windshield -included. $100 Pompeii 838-2390. 46-lp egg type chicks. Started road, 1 acre each, also 10-acre large, two medium sized bed down and take over payments. rooms. Custom kitchen with WE- INSTALL and service pullets available every day. building sites on South DeWitt 3-bedroom home, new in Can be seen at 602 W. High- HARROSOYS beans, 1 year Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. -1957 PLYMOUTH road. GE drop-in range and oven, ^ plumbing and heating •am, St. Johns or call 224-4527. from certified. Howard 1961, 1 mile northeast of Ovid. and vent for hood. Sliding ' e q u i p m ent, specializing in Louis,, Michigan. 4-tf 2-car garage.'* Owner wants 45-2p Martens, 5 miles west to * 4-door SMALL FARM glass doors from dining area gas. F & W pumps, Peerless Francis, 7 miles south, 1 mile . ,22 acres outside of St. Johns, larger home. 'Priced under to patio. Tiled bath with dou softeners, furniture, carpeting McCORMICK-Deerlng 13-hole west, yz mile south. Phone $12,000. ble sinks in vanity. Full base and other floor coverings. grain drill. In excellent con 827-6093. 46-2 * BABY CHICKS 1957 PONTIAC 4-bedroom home. ment. Deep lot. Many other Ashley Hardware, Ashley, dition. Al Hafner, 2% miles JUST LISTED—356 acres in 2 rentals north of St. Johns. features. Hurry and get the Mich. Phone 2000. 42-tf north of Westphalia on Grange CHORE-BOY milking ma- 4-door hardtop. 2 > to choose 2-bedroom homes. jump on Spring when eyery- road. , 45-2p chine, motor, pipeline, in Southern Ionia County. Grade M-5 MOLINE, 3-pt. 'hitch, 65- good condition. John L. from. A set up. Two compete set of one will want to move! •2 PORTABLE hog houses, 6 Gifford's Gray Cross buildings. 120 acres southeast of St. hp and 5-bottom plow. Hoppes, 2 miles south, V/z f 115 ACRES in Watertown Martens Service, 5 miles milk^cans, three 100-gallon miles west of Westphalia on- Johns. stock water ' tanks. Henry White Egg Layer BEEF FARM just off Airport road. twest, 7 miles south, 1 mile Pratt xoad. < 45-2p 1957 PONTIAC 180 acres southeast of St. 101 acres 8 miles northwest west, y2 mile south of St. Lill, 4395 S. Grove road. 120 ACRES in Maple Rapids Johns. Phone 627-6093. 46-2 . ' * 45-2p ' 3-BOTTOM John Deere plow, Johns, 4-bedroom home -with of St. Johns. No. 555, 3-16", trip bottoms. Ask your neighbor who has 4-door ' big barn and silo. area. 1961 JOHN DEERE 440 trac- CHIPPEWA soybean seed, 1 Victor Simon, 2 miles east, Three-80-acre farms south year from certified, state them about their terrific pro 1957 OLDSMOBILE ' 160 ACRES — Wanted for ' tor with No. 71 back hoe 2Vz miles north of St." Johns duction and llvability. Sex We need listings! Now is east of St. Johns. dairy farm. " * and front end loader. Priced tested. Also second cutting al on Krepps road. ' r 45-2p Station Wagon the time to sell your property. to sell. Call 847-2654 Ashley falfa hay, conditioned. 6 miles, pullets available. AsK us about ou.r complete Have 3 buyers for small or 543-0161 Charlotte. 46-4p west on M-21. Phone 582-3755. BUSINESS CARDS, - flat or real estate service. farms. With $4,-5,000 to pay 45-2p 'raised printing. One,orrtwo Gray Cross Cockerls—5c ea. 1957 FORD down. 250 BALES OF hay, 50c a colors. Choice of many styles. DONALD DAVIS THE BRIGGS CO. , bale. 450 bales of straw, 35c W. T. RAWLEIGH Co. Prod- Priced as low as $5.50 per LIAL G1FFORD 2-door LISTINGS' NEEDED a bale. 2 miles north on US-27, ucts. Southwest Clinton Co. 1,000. The Clinton County Local Representative Realtors ., •' first house east of St. Johns Jerome Simmon, 1 mile west, Newsjphone 224-2361. flA-tf St. Johns 224-3376 Severa.1 good farms for sale. on Kinley road. Harry De- 2V2 miles south of Fowler, R- HATCHERY 1952 FORD t Phone 224-2301' Witt. 46-lp 2, Fowler. Phone 582-2065 eve CUSTOM tinted wood stains. . . or YOUR,FARM BROKER nings^ ' 46-lp Bring in sample of paneling, Opposite City Park Pickup "Across from the Courthouse" ALFALFA hay, 50c-60c bale. etc. Allow overnight makeup. 1 FARM TOOLS—3-section trac St. Johns Phone 224-4076 Clinton-Gratiot Co. Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476' South of M-21 on Shepards- Penney Paint and Supply, St. 46-1 Ingham ville road between A1 w a r d tor drag, spike drag, ma Johns, Mich. 45-3 Only at - Derrlll Shlnaberry, 224-3881 and Round Lake roads. Ivan nure loader to fit H or M, 2- REAL ESTATE, Henry, 8712 Shepardsville Rd. bottom plow?,2-row corn plant YES, WE have Volspar Ma Home Winnie Gill, 224-2511 Phone Laingsburg 651-5273. er, grain blower, tractor mow rine finishes including fiber CAIN'S MELVIN SMITH, Broker 46-lp er. Cecil LaBar, phone 224- glass and aluminum? primers. * AUTOMOTIVE Realty, Inc. 6272 North US-27 Duane Wirick, 224-4863 3480. 46-2p Get fr.ee how-to-do folder at COLORFUL PAPER napkins, Penney's Paint and Supply, Phone 372-1460 Phone 224-3801 Roy F. BriggS, 224-2260 * Imprinted with name or HOW CAN yoii buy and save St. Johns, Mich. ,-., 45-3 - 4025 W. Saginaw Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 names lor weddings, recep at the same time? Purchase 1961 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4-door 208 W. Higham — 224-3231 Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 all your spring needs-between FOR SALE or down payment hardtop with power brakes 1815 S. US-27 — 224-2010 ' Lansing, Mich. tions, showers, parties and and take over payments. and steering, radio, heater, Herb Estes, 224-2112 Archie Moore.tJeWitt 669-6645 other occasions. Cocktail sizes March 6* to 19 for J6h'n Deere low mileage and one owner. 46-1 Member of'Lansing Board of Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 make inexpensive and ap- and New Idea at 10% discount 1964 12x60 Parkwood mobile Realtors, a multiple listing We Are a Member of the St. and cash, Westwood Imple- home, Early American de Thomas L. O'Connell, Carson • Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 Johns Chamber of Commerce reciated gifts.—The Clinton' sign, 3 bedrooms. Phone 224- City, Mich. Phone 584-6637. exchange.' Sounty News, phone 224-2361. ,ment Co., Fowler and Grand For Classified Ads —224-2361 %*St * Johns, 24-tf Ledge. 46-2p 2522.,. 45-2p 45-2 Thursday, March 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns; Michigan Page ]]A Leon Thelen of rural St. Johns. * FOR' SALE * FOR RENT * HELP WANTED • NOTICES Pewamo Mr and Mrs Norbert Fox and REAL! ESTATE family of Lansing were Sunday • 1MB I 11 HI ••'•• •• IIMIljVw —•! I WaccuMa By Mrs Irene Fox guests of their mother, Mrslrene 3-ROOM furnished apartment. WAITRESS wanted',' -Apply in HAVE AN opening at Marion's, Fox and Art Fox. Utilities furnished. 608 N. person at Daley's Fine .Rest Home, Eureka. Phone By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 ELECT OFFICERS Mr and Mrs Daniel Schafer and 163-ACRE FARM 1 mile 224-7083. 46-1 south, 1 mile east of Pe- Clinton Aye. ' 46-tf Food, St. Johns. f 45-tf At a meeting of the Band Boost family of Detroit spent a couple of wamo known as t h e Pierce MODERN 2-bedroom apart- ULCERS? Nervous stomach? ers Club held at the high school days during the week with their farm. 120 acres cpuld be MARRIED man to repair, parents, Mr and Mrs Ernest ment» Good location. Call paint and set up farm*, ma Get new Ph5 tablets. Works Medicare meeting Wacousta Boy Scouts Jan. 24 officers elected were: tillable, 20 acres timber; mod 224-4531. 46-lp fast as liquids. Only' 98c at Schafer. ern 5-bedrooni house, 2 barns, chinery. J. O. Gower, Eureka, president, Robert .Trlerwsiler; Mich. '.45-2 Parr Drugs. 44-8p set for March 16 win Klondike Derby tool shed, double corn crib. All Wacousta area people are vice president, Betty Cummins; Creek in pasture; and gravel LPN (FEMALE) — Thre-e Wacousta Boy Scout Troop No. secretary, Germalne Trier- pit.. Call Mulliken 3493 ^ 36-tf * WANTED TO urged to attend a meeting on 60 'attended the annual District openings remaining — im medicare. March, 16 at 1 p.m. weiler and treasurer, Kathleen RENT mediate employment. $335/410 NOTICE No. 5 Klondike Derby Saturday LOOKING - f o r, a place to to be held at theEagle township Barker. IflarkeU £ per month plus excellent at Rose Lake Conservation Area * " * build? 10 acres north of fringe benefits. Contact Di hall. east of Bath. About 85 Boy Scouts St. Johns Fowler on Wright^road, about HOUSE, flat or 2-bedroom rector of Nursing, Pleasant GENERAL RESIDENTIAL, A representative of the social May 16 is the date several 365 ft. frontage on good black competed for best scores in hundred mayors will switch apartment in St. Johns by View Hospital, Corunna, Mich. COMMERCIAL and . security administration will be Scouting skills including ice MARCH-10, 1966 top road. -We are in need of working mother and two teen Telephone 743-3491. 46-2p posts. Governor Romtwj. made listings. Call Gilbert Miller there to answer any questions rescue, hill climb, tree identi Corn, Shelled $1.21 IV 2-0151 or V. M. 'Curry, age ch i 1 d r e n. Desperately SUB CONTRACTORS about the new health insurance the first drawing, picking Luna needed by March 30. Cannot fication, compass course and ,Pier mayor, Clyde Evans to ex New White Wheat 1.54 JRealtor IV 9-6469, Lansing. pay over $60. Florence Feigh- who must be licensed by program for people 65 or older. first aid. ,,-, ' , 42-tf BEE LINE FASHIONS * * change with Union City mayor, Oats (36 lbs.) , 70 ner, phone .'224-9946 before April 1, 1966. Eleven Scouts from Wacousta Navy Beans ?...'.. 8.90 2:30. 46-2p is starting their new spring Spring Creek Circle will meet Soyle Carpenter. Detroit's mayor 3-BEDROOM home on black- Personal and business credit attended as two patrols, "The Cavanaugh will switch jobs with Dark Red'Kidneys 8.25 Mop near school and store. WANTED to rent. Modern 3- and year-'round line. Thursday (today) at the home of Panthers" and "The Flaming reports are necessary. Mrs Don Miller for 12:30 p.m. Saugatuck's village president, Soybeans 2.68 Will sell /with complete fur bedroom home, preferably Be one of the first to get Arrows." Each patrol won a blue Lynn McCary on the annual nishings or seuarately. $7,000 in the country and St. Johns started in full or part time luncheon. ribbon and "The Panther patrol" cash or $5,500 for house. s c h o-o 1 district. References DO NOT WAIT UNTIL Wacousta Circle will hold a mayor's exchange day during Egg Market Terms'available. Phone 224- furnished. Call Marvin Whit- sales, THE LAST MINUTE! lead by David Brown won an Michigan Week. Pewamo's may family night potluck Thursday extra award for having the highest Large White $ .37 42961-6106 N. -Welling road, ford, 224-4319. 46-2p A weekly paycheck, plus a (tonight) at 6:30 p.m. at the or, Jack Davarn, will switch with .Eureka. J 45-2p free wardrobe. Phone 224-3877 For further information, con score of all patrols competing. Whitehall May 16, 1966. Small - 20 tact in person the Wacousta Community Methodist The event was planned and Medium " .31 afternoons on weekdays only. Church. The Holland student, Sunday visitors of Mi* and Mrs * HELP WANTED 44-4 organized by St, Johns area Scout Charles Martin were Mr and Mrs MattieJ who lives with the Paul leaders. ^ • .* WANTED CREDIT BUREAU OF Garlock family will speak. Harry Thelen and Mr and Mrs . FOWLER REAL ESTATE PLANNING a vacation? Start Wacousta Masonic Lodge No. Leo Werner of Lansing and Mr Corn $1.22 BABY SITTER—4 p.m. to 11 earning for that trip im CLINTON COUNTY ; and Mrs Alfred Halfman of rural Oats (36 lbs,) . .. .72 p.m. Call 224-3503. 46-2p mediately. We train you to 359 will hold a public fish supper Friday night serving from 5 to 8 Eagle St. Johns. New Soybeans . ..„ 2.68 WANTED—Experienced book become an Avon representa 117 E. Walker St. Johns MOVING TO St. Johns soon, tive. For appointment in your p.m. Mrs Charles Higbee Mr and Mrs Henry J. Schaf er 8.90 will need 3 to 4-bedroom all keeper for full time employ 45-4 and family were Sunday dinner 1.54 modern home. Prefer high ment with local firm. Phone home, please write or call eve- Wacousta Study Group is in way '-location within 5-mile 224-2361 for appointment. 46-1 ings, Mrs Alona Hucklns, 5664 viting the public to attend their Mr and Mrs Roy Pennington of guests of their parents Mr and School St., Haslett, Mich. Grand Ledge visited Mr and Mrs Mrs Joseph Howorth of Saranac. radius of"city limits. All re DEALER needed to supply Phone 339-8483. 46-lp meeting next Monday evening at plies 'confidential. Write Box Rawleigh products to con COMPTON encyclopedias are the home of Mrs Clifford Love- Mllo Simmons Wednesday after The Woman's Society of PIERSON'S A, Gofcles^-Michigan 49055. sumers in St. Johns. Good WAITRESS—Part time or full the finest. Your representa berrys of 9916 Riverside Drive noon, Christian Service will meet at the * %>; , ' • 44-3p time to start. Write Rawleigh, time shifts available. No tive is Ronald Motz. Phone at 8 p.m. A film on cancer de Mr and Mrs Loyd Leonard of home of Miss RuthSwindtThurs RED WING Dept. MC C 593 28, Freeport, Sundays. Some experience 224-3363 44-tf tection will be shown. Mrs Fred Jackson stayed from Saturday day, March 17, at 2 p.m. 111. 46-lp necessary.'Excellent working SHOES LAND CONTRACTS conditions, tips and pay. Con Black, co-chairmanof the Water- afternoon until Sunday night with The quarterly conference of the "No delay! MALE HELP—Welders, weld tact: Manager after 10 a.m. town township cancer drive will Mr and Mrs Milo Simmons. Lyons and Pewamo Methodist YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR er trainees, tackers and * LOST AND FOUND Churches will be held March 27 We will buy your land con Jim's Restaurant, Lansing, be present. Mr and Mrs Tony Hudecek and helpers. Apply at Ashley Mich. 46-3p family ate Sunday dinner with Mr at-3 p.m. The Pastoral Committee HEEL MDS tract! . \ Corp., Ashley, Mich, between Neighborhood Society will meet 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 46-tf FULL TIME office girl, good LOST —Two English Setters, next Thursday at the home of Mrs and Mrs Milo Simmons and at will meet at 2:30 p.nu Refresh IWorkshoes [K*^ "] Call Ford S. LaNoble typist, pleasing telephone one black and white female Dan Stenzel of Cutler Road, Co- tended a bridal shower in the ments will be served. MAN OR woman (and we voice, prefer experienced, but and one * lemon and white afternoon, in honor of Mrs Larry Gathering at the home of Mr AND Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 ! mean woman) to sell new hostess will be Mrs Harold will train. Please state desired male. Reward. Phone 224- Horner. Mrs Gary Clark will Leonard, held at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Martin Tues and "used cars. Apply in per salary and previous experi 747B. 45-2p LaNOBLE REALTY son at Bee's Chevrolet-Olds- ence. Write Box V c/o Clinton have charge of roll call. Mrs and Mrs Robert VanDriesen. day, March 1, to help Mr Martin Boots mobile, 110 West Higham St., County News. 46-tf Elizabeth Rose will give devo- Mr and Mrs Charles Westfall celebrate his 80th birthday were COMPANY St. Johns, Michigan. 46-2 11 tions. Mrs Nora Brace will have and Mr and Mrs Gary Westfall Mr and Mrs Ferd C, Bower, Mr NOTICE: Many listings In the * CARDS OF 1516 Ey. Michigan Ave., Lan REGISTERED Nurse — One "male" or "female" columns are change of the program. There will left Sunday for a Florida vacation. and Mrs Leo Cook, Mr and Mrs not intended to exclude or discourage THANKS Herman Simon of Fowler, Mr Shoe Repair sing. Phone IV 2-1637. opening remaining after applications from persons of the other be a silent bake sale. They will visit Mr and Mrs Ivan 35-tf new expansion. $475/550 per sex. Such listings may be used be The Wacousta Community McCrumb while they are there. and Mrs Tony Halfman, Mr and month plus excellent fringe cause some occupations are considered You are invited to a meeting •Mrs Albert Witgen, Mr and Mrs benefits. Contact Director of more attractive to persons of one I wish to express my sincere Methodist Church MYF will make sex than the other. Discrimination in pizza again Saturday so order on Medicare to be held March Oscar Simon and Mrs Louise N. Clinton St. Johns Nursing, Pleasant View Hos employment because of sex is pro thanks to Dr Grost and Rus^ Schneider. * FOR RENT pital, Corunna, Mich. Tele hibited by the 1964 Federal Civil sel, nurses and nurses' aides early. 16 at the Eagle town hall at lp.m. phone 743-3491. 46-2p Rights Act which, certain exceptions for their fine care, relatives, • The Junior MYF, will sponsor a A representative of the social Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs (and by the law of Michigan) Em. neighbors and friends for pancake supper at the Wacousta security administration will be Edward Droste were Mr and Mrs 57 TILLABLE acres, cash ployment agencies and employers cov. ] ered by the Act must Indicate in their visits and cards. Also Church, March 18, from 5 to 7 there to answer questions about Alvin Droste of Frasier and Miss rent. 4 miles north, 3 / their advertisement whether or not 2 •WANTED' to Frs Schoettle and Young p.m. All you can eat. the new insurance program for Jane Droste of Ionia. miles east, y2 mile north of the listed positions are available to for their calls.—Wm. O. Fox. St. -Johns. Phone 224-3386. both sexes. ^ 46-lp WSCS Spring Breakfast will be people 65 or over. Mrs Laurine Schafer visited 46-2p "TRUCK DRIVER held March 16 at 9:30 a.m. at the Mr and Mrs Raymond Woodard her father William Thelen of I wish to take this opportuni FOR RENT — Air hammer for Wacousta Church. Susannah Wes and Marilyn went to Ohio Sunday Portland. Mr Thelen has been * WANTED ty to thank Drs Russel and to visit Mr Woodards' mother who convalescing at the home of his breaking up cement, etc. We for local lumber yard. Must Grost, the nurses and aides ley Circle will serve breakfast. have two available. Ran be experienced driver and EMPLOYMENT at Clinton Memorial hospital Spring Creek Circle will give the is ill. daughter, Mr and Mrs George dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, have some knowledge of lum for the good care I received devotions and the program, The Junior and Senior' MYF Bryner of Portland. He returned North US-27, phone 224-3766. ber. while there. Also to neighbors "Easter Intimations." groups of the Eagle Methodist to his home Sunday, March 6. U-tf WELL DRILLING and serv and friends for cards and At the Wacousta Church Men's Church are'going roller skating * * FARMLAND in Clinton coun- /-CKITD AI kk\r\A\r AM ice. Pumps, pipes and sup flowers sent me. Also for the at the Idle Roller Rink in Char GOLDEN JUBILEE ty, Essex townshipjn Sec- CENTRAL MICHIGAN plies. Free estimates. Carl S. calls made by Rev Churchill. Club meeting held last week the Land Bank interest rates s following officers were elected: lotte March 10 from 7 until 10 Father Hackett_ attended the Hons. 15. 23,'' and 26 between u , i i IUDCD Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road, j^-S.Wi. Smith. 46-lp remain at Vh %, Get the Alma. FIyme^63-j364. 36-12p p.m. All those who wish to go Golden Jubilee t Mass Monday, money you need to build * " Mdiile.^Mds arfff*fct.*Mhiis. arm.tr W^MPS* (t (1 r" =t?j$q i hntoi express-m.y.nsin- r TCoritadtlFi|d Mohnke^Swner, W S ••ward Kraft,-r yice-pre^sident; tfMFto be^at'the church at'S'tfO Feb. 28, of Father Ulenberg at your'farm business1—get" St. Johns cere thanks to Drs Russell p.m. Detroit.'Fr Philip Cook of Dow- 300 E. Railroad, St. Johns. 45-3 and Smith, nurses, nurses' Harry Classen, secretary-trea it at this low "refte. Repay- Phone 224-2456. 45-tf BELLANT aides and Gray Ladies for surer and RolHn Noble, program Mr and Mrs Stanley McCrumb agiac and Fr Aloysuis Miller of ment terms up to 35 their fine care and to the post chairman. are going to Florida for a vaca Westphalia were deacon and sub. years. No prepayment office employees, my friends NURSES* AIDES (Female)— Wacousta Eastern Star mem tion this week. deacon at the Holy Sacrifice. Both penalty. See us about a BROTHERS and relatives for their many Father Cook and Father Miller Several openings for ex visits, gifts and cards sent me bers are invited to attend guest Land Bank loanl perienced aides. $240/270 per PAINTING during my. recent hospital night at the DeWitt chapter. are vocations from St. Joseph's Real month plus excellent fringe stay. Also to Rev Bovee for Mr and Mrs Ed Rose of Eagle Fowler parish during Father Ulenberg's benefits. Contact Director of his calls. It was all truly ap called on Mr and Mrs Charles stay here 1916 to 1927. Nursing, Pleasant View Hos preciated.—Jay McKay. 46-lp Mrs Alfred Lounds * * pital, Corunna, Mich. Tele- Experienced Rose Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Phone 582-2490 phone 743-3491. 46-2p I wish to express my sin Carlton Kimball of Half Moon Mr and Mrs Joseph Hauck of UVNDBATMK Mount Pleasant spent two days Estate PAINTER and paper hanger Workmanship cere thanks to Drs Russell Lake were Thursday callers. Mr wanted.' First class, relia and Grost, nurses, nurses' and Mrs Jerry Evans and daugh visiting their mother, Mrs Paul S. Krepps Road—83 acres, ble, no drinkers, must have aides and the entire staff of ter and Mrs Carl Thorton of Bake sale; ine Hauck, at the home of Mr and 6-room house and bath, nicely own transportation, good Phone 224-7581 Clinton Memorial hospital for Athens were Saturday afternoon Mrs Ernest Schafer. Lee Motz of decorated, coal fired forced the wonderful care and kind wages. Call evenings after 42-4 callers. family night Fowler was also a Sunday guest. warm air furnace. Some tim 6 p.m., IV .7-3947 Lansing. ness shown me during my stay FLOYD L. PARMELEE ber, 69 acres tillable, barn, at the hospital. Also to Frs Mr and Mrs Howard Beagle set by Aid Mr and Mrs Bruce Thelen are Manager tool shed, granary and work 44-4p Schmltt, Parkhurst, Koenig- visited friends in Ann Arbor parents of a daughter Rene Marie. shop. Black top road, school CUSTOM corn shelling. Glean sknecht, Schoettle .and Young Saturday evening. When the St. Paul Lutheran Mrs Vera Cook and Mrs Joan 108 Brush St., St. Johns bus by door, grade school y er combine and trucks avail for their visits' ana prayers. 4 able. Victor Simon, 2 miles Ladles' Aid met at 10 a.m. Thurs Daniels of Lansing visited their Phone 224-7127 mile. The Daughters of Isabella and Born to Mr and Mrs George day, March 3, they cut and sewed daughter and sister Mr and Mrs east, 2y2 miles north of St. my friends, relatives and McCrumb a daughter, Tracey quilt blocks for, a quilt, which is Wildcat Road—20 acres, 6- Real Johns on Krepps road. 45,-2p neighbors for their prayers, visits, gifts, kindnesses and Sue, February 28 at a Lansing being made for missions. The room house needs repair, 2 Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds wells, %-acre spring fed pond, cards sent to me during my noon potluck was served by Mrs 3-car shed. Good location, * WANTED stay at the hospital and at and 5 ounces. Angle Slllman, Mrs Charles priced to sell. Gas furnace. home.—Miss Anna Ulrich. Mr and Mrs Carlton Kimball - Boak, and Mrs Paul Graff Jr. Estate MISCELLANEOUS 46-lp [HJTjjlLooktoG.M.C of, Half Moon Lake called on Mr To open the afternoon meeting, Investors Attention — 138 and Mrs Lloyd Saxton Thursday. 1 _ acres on S. Lansing and Town- New Listing—269 acres, 167 I wish to thank Drs Grost the hymn "When I Survey the GEhfERAL MOTORS for COMFORT, send roads, 9-room house with workland, nice modern 4-bed USED, BEHLEN corn crib, in and Russell, nurses, nurses' Mr and Mrs Paul Garlock at Wonderous Cross" was sung. CORPORATION • 5 bedrooms, basement. Barn. room home, full basement. good condition, 12x21. Phone aides and Gray Ladies for the tended the bowling tournament Pastor Schmidt continued his Good barn and second set of wonderful care while I was PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY Westphalia 587-4054. 46-lp in the hospital. A very sin in Muskegan Sunday. reading from the book "Words of S. Church — 3 , bedrqoms, buildings In good condition. Jesus." TMICKS Owner will sell on contract. PORT-A-CRIB and bathihette cere thanks to my friends and Mr and Mrs George Rose of bath, living room*, dining Mrs Robert Boettger, presi room, newly remodeled kitch or changing table. Call 224- relatives for the cards and Mulliken called at the Charles and RUGGEDNESS! en, new carpeting, gas fur New Listing—N. Ottawa St. 7545. 40-dhtf flowers I received.—Mrs Pat Rose home Sunday. dent, announced that family night 3-bedroom home, basement, Chamberlain. 46-lp with Mr and Mrs John Werner nace, new roof. ^Moderate WANTED—Ride to downtown Mr and Mrs Richard Ackerman price. Immediate possession. corner lot, large shop show • Lansing. Will ride or alter We wish to thank our fami and Mr andMrsLeo Fox as hosts, COME IN NOW! See Why... Owner leaving city. ing good income. Owner pre nate driving from vicinity of ly and friends for making our and family spent the weekend with will be held Sunday, March 13, fers contract sale. " Francis road and Parks road. 40th anniversary open house their parents in Muskegon. beginning at 7:30 p.m. Phone 224-4186 after 6:00. GMC continues to be the hottest truck on the market. E. Railroad—^2 bedrooms, such a memorable occasion. Mr and Mrs Clark Adams During the latter partofMarch bath,' carpeted living room, N. Ottawa St.—3 bedrooms 45-2p Your cards, gifts and good 'We have tripled our sales! Come in and see why! Jiice kitchen with stove, re basement, gas heat, garage. wishes were sincerely ap called on Mr and Mrs Jay Win- a baked goods sale is scheduled. frigerator, washer and dryer. Terms to be agreed. preciated.—Wesley and Helen slow in Ionia Sunday. Mrs Carl Miller and Mrs Fred Backup lights, 2 - speed electric windshfeld wipers, Large lot 189x100. Nicely dec Hazle. 46-lp Mr and Mrs Clark Adams, Hecht are chairmen of the bake orated. Reasonable price. 5 acres, 3-bedroom home, * NOTICES sale. windshield washers, inside and outside mirrors, oil, full basement, gas heat, 3-car We wish to express our Mr and Mrs Robert Wolfinger* The April ladies aid meeting fuel'and air filters. W. Parks—5 rooms' and garage and good well. thanks to all who have been Mr and Mrs Howard Ward, Mr bath, living room, dining LOSE WEIGHT safely- with so kind to us when our be and Mrs Don Heltenen, Mr and will be Thursday, April 14, aweek room and kitchen. Gas heat, New Listing —3 bedrooms, Dex-A-Diet tablets. OnTy loved husband and father was Mrs Harry Classen and Mr and later than it is usually held. hot water heater, gas in north of St. Johns on 1 acre 98c at Parr Drugs. 44-12p so suddenly taken from us. Mrs James O'Bryant attended To round out the day's activi cinerator, new eavestrough, of ground, oil heat and in We especially wish to thank their card club at the David ties recreationwas enjoyed under garage^. Priced to sell. sulated. Drs Slagh and Russell, the JASTRAM SAWMILL nurses, nurses' aides and Benninger home west of Grand the direction' of Mrs Edmund N. DeWitt Rd.—Extra nice Gray Ladies at Clinton Me Ledge. Falk. WE NEED. LISTINGS 2-bedroom ranch home with morial hospital, Frs Smolin- fireplace, full basement, hot Fores't Hill at Lehman Roads ski, Schoettle and Young and Mrs Vincent Brandell return water baseboard heat, plenty Rev Green, the Carter Fu ed home Saturday after surgery WE ARE of" storage, utility room. 1 Slab Wood neral Home, the Altar Society at St. Lawrence hospital last NOW A . acre, ideal location. Check for the dinner and the rela week. \Sjt this one for'quality. Call Tony Custom Sawing tives, neighbors and friends WOOL MEMBER ^» Hufnagel, 224-3832. for all the cards, flowers and Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock rw TUP •'•iiiiij-'utli'Eti and Planing many acts of kindness.—The Jr. of Grand Ledge spent Sunday \JX Irihi . . . Nation-wit* Mmbtr LISTINGS NEEDED family fo Joe Batora. 46-lp afternoon'with Mr and Mrs Lester Phone 627-6097, Grand Ledge Garlock Sr. and their son. WANTED COMPARE BUYERS WAITING 45-2 * LEGAL NOTICES llL'frs Daggett—April la This 1/2-ton at CAIN'S i Jessie M. Conley Chp,nge Neme Wrlacavagc—April 15 STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Get Woolen* . ATTENTION Richards and Court for the County of Clinton. ' Court for the County of Clinton. COMPLETE as low as In the Matter o£ the Change of Estate of Mill Prices 1795 Broker Winchell Rummel families of Clinton Name of STANLEY DAGGETT, Deceased county area. I am seeking in SAMUEL WALACAVAGE to It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 108 Ottawa^ 224-2465 formation and Civil War rec SAMUEL WALDRON •April 13, 1938, at 11:00 A.M., in the ' for Your Wool Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich SALESMEN: Brown ords of Dr Samuel D. Rich It is Ordered that' on Friday, April igan a hearing be held on the peti This Year!' ards* formerly of Detroit. 15, 1968 at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate tion of Helen L. Daggett for" appoint Ralph Green, 224-7047 REALTOR Write Mrs F. J. Flood, 22726 Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan n ment of an administrator, and for a hearing be held on the petition of determination of heirs. CAIN'S, INC. Lakeway, Farmingtdn, ,Mlch. Samuel Wolacavage to change his Call Me Before E. Conley, 224-7090 107 Brush St. St. Johns 48024. , 4g-2p name to Samuel Waldron. Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and You Sell — Reuben Elrschele, 224-4660 made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Phone 224-3987 SCOPITONE plus dancing—9- Court Hule Buick—Pontiac—Rambler—GMC Truck* 1:30 a.m. Fri, and Sat., the ( f TIMOTHY M. GREEN, t C. Downing TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. WAIQLE-'S Tony Hufnagel Tornadoes Country Swing Judge or Probate. Dated: March 7, 1968' Middleton 236-5130 Phone 224-3832 Music. Liquor, beer, wine, Sated: March 7, 106a Walker & Moore 210 W. Highom ST. JOHNS .soft drinks and pizza. Open Frederick M. Lewis By: Jack Walker SPORT SHOP Cecil Smith Attorney for Petitioner Attorney for Petitioner Phone 824-2074 Dudly McKean Sunday at 12 noon. H & H 100 North Clinton AVe. Clinton National BankBIdg. Phone 224-3231 , DeWitt 669-9125 Phone 582-2481 Lounge, downtown St. Johns. St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan PEWAMO 37-tf •1G-3 4(J-3 Page ]2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 10, 1966 - \ "• ' • • " • , back to Mt. Pleasant, where she Stevens of Bancroft Sunday aft- is attending Central Michigan 'ernopn. South Greenbush University. Mr and Mrs Bruce Welton and By Mrs Hazel Beebe Mr and Mrs VernonKowalkre-' family ofOvidwereSundayguests WeMphalia Phone 224-7003 turned Saturday nlghtfromatwo- of their parents, Mr and Mrs V wee'k vacation in Florida. They Stanley Welton. MRS JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent The Day Apart for Methodist ^reported a fine time but a big R. G. Fenner of Lalngsburg Box 147, Westphalia-587-3682 women in the central Michigan snow storm was raging in Ohio was a Thursday supper guest of area will be held at Carson City as they came through. Mr and his aunts, Nora and Hazel Bee- x Friday, March 1, beginning at Mrs Allan Wing of near Lansing be. '^ Showers honor Wives' night 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. All Meth stayed with the Kowalk'schildren, Mrs Stanley Welton1 was in Miss Goodman odist women are urged to go as it in their parents' absence. Owosso Saturday. at Westphalia is a very worth while meeting. Gary Rosekrans of St. Johns Friday evening, Feb. 18, Mrs A sack lunch will be served at. Floud Wagner of Lalngsburg visited his grandparents, Mr and • The annual Jaycee's Wives noon. was a caller attheKennethGrieve Louise Gensterblum and Mrs Night dinner was held Sunday Mrs Harry .Rosekrans, Saturday Diane LeUc honored their cousin, home Sunday afternoon. and Sunday. evening at St. Mary's hall, West The students in the large.rootn Mrs Martha Rosekrans and Miss Ruth Ann Goodman, bride- phalia, Mr and Mrs James Graham elect of Lewis Spitzley, with a of the Richmond School have or Glenn Parks of Bengal were mar" . •Sr. and daughter, Ann, visited kitchen shower. The Gensterblum The main speaker for the eve ganized the Junior Citizens Club. ried Saturday afternoon at Eure ning was Jim Pohl from the wav- their parents, Mr and Mrs^Hugh home was decorated with a wed The officers are president, Sheila ka. Hafeleih of near Round Lake. . ding theme. After opening her erly Jaycee chapter. Special Kpwalkj vice president, Sharon Mr and Mrs Ward Wagner of guests for the evening were Kowalk; secretary, Kathleen Lalngsburg were Sunday after Mr .and Mrs. Fred'-Barton are gifts a lunch and a bridal shower spending two weeks with their, cake was served to the relatives Fathers Miller and Sulka and Reynolds and-treasurer, Robin noon callers at tfte home of Mr Roy Cook, district vice presi Reynolds. Their'meetings will and Mrs Kenneth Grieve. granddaughters in Maple Rapids of the. bride-to-be. • while the parents, Mr -and\Mrs dent of the Michigan Jaycees be held every two weeks. Mrs Ivah Sumner of St. Johns ; Sunday afternoon the home of from Ionia. Robert Upton are vacationing'in Mrs Alice Donohue was the scene Mr and Mrs John Bryant we're, spent Saturday night and Sun Florida. Chairman of the Medical Self- in, Lansing Sunday to call on Mrs day with" her aunt, Mrs Grace' for another shower honoring Ruth Help First Aid program, Dan Ann. Mrs Bob Spitzley also as Ivah Cpwels who is convalescing Stevens. Miss Catherine Stevens The Michigan Department of Martin presented fqur instruc at Lansing General Hospital after was a Sunday guest also. _ '•' Revenue reported taxes collected sisted at this shower. After open tors with certificates of appreci ing her gifts refreshments were recent surgery. Later (that day Mr and Mrs George Hubbard on 88,082,188 packages of ciga ation. This project is sponsored Dan Martin presents certificates of appreciation to four in- they took their daughter, Linda called on Mr and Mrs Richard rettes in November. served, which included a bell by the Clinton County Civil De shaped bridal cake. Card Bingo fense office and is sponsored lo structors of. the medical self-help first aid program. Receiv- was played during the afternoon. cally by the Jaycees, xng the awards are Jane Lucas, Mildred Droste, Carol Martin * " * For her husband's birthday, HONORED ON BIRTHDAY , and Audrey-Riley *_Mrs Larry Spitzley entertained Saturday evening the children When You Build or Remodel his parents, brothers and sisters of Mr and Mrs Anthony Thelen Portland man wins Saturday evening. honored their father withabirth- bowling tournament Miss Ruth Simon visited her. day dinner at a St. Johns res .. 4 parents, Mr and Mrs Florian taurant. Attending were Mr and The top bowler in the West Himaid bUttict 1 Simon over the weekend. Sunday Mrs Thelen, Mr and Mrs Tom phalia open bowling tournament .*#***«£*•«!£, .•** was Herm Huhn of Portland. By KOSALYN PARKS, Correspondent » • kii * • evening she returned to Central Simon ,of Portland, Mr and Mrs , - _— - i- * * - * Michigan University in Mount Robert Hengesbach, Mr and Mrs Topping 305 entries by rolling Pleasant. Donald Schneider and Mr and Mrs games of 244, 188 and 201 plus a 30 pin handicap for a total of Mr and Mrs Dorrence Patter day supper* guests of Mr (and Mrs Martha' Gross, Mrs Wayne Donald Thelen. After the dinner son of St. Johns visited Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace. Schrauben and Mrs Alice Zim they gathered at thehomeoftheir 663, Huhn captured the top prize of $100. Mrs Glenn Weaver and family Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace went 1- - ' merman called on Mr and Mrs parents and spent the evening Sunday. to Brighton Wednesday and visit (Leo Goodman Friday afternoon. playing cards, He was followed closely by Mr and Mrs Charles Meier and ed their son, Elmer, who is in a Several farmers from this area Thursday afternoon Mrs Mary- Frank Platte of Westphalia who family of Wacousta' visited Mr hospital at Ann Arbor. attended the corn-soybean clinic Simon and Mrs Adele Fink drove fell short by one pin, rolling a and Mrs Richard. Grove Saturday Neighborhood Society will*meet at Smith hall last Thursday. to the home of Mr and'Mrs Her 662, for second place and $50. evening. March 17 at Mrs June Stenzels' man Wiebetf of Portland to cele Third place went to Bernie Plat home. OPEN HOUSE brate Wieber's birthday at a din te of Westphalia with 660, fourth Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson and Sunday afternoon, March 13, Mrs Doris Bissell of Watertown Mrs HaroldHoernervlsitedMr ner. place went to Ken Thelen and and Mrs Elmer Hardenburg,Stu the children of Mr and Mrs fifth place went to Jim Schrauben accompanied Mrs Ivora Dush to- Friday Mrs Donald Schneider the Eagles for a birthday party art and Roger Sunday. Mathias Kloeckner are honoring and Don Thelen with 650. 1^3- attended anoonluncheonataLan- which the latter gave to honor Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner their parents with an open house sing restaurant. from. 2 to 5 p.m. at the K of C Louise Pierce was the top Royal Ricker's 65th birthday at visited Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoer 7 hall. Celebrating with them, in ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED * woman bowler rolling a 648 which Lansing. ner Sunday. '"-•^^r ---. addition to their 14 children, will was good for eighth place. Eight Mr and Mrs Paul Heller and Clarence Parks and Douglas Mr and Mrs Norman Platte of other women bowlers placed in be their 44 grandchildren and 35 Portland announce the engage family of St. Johns and Mr and Pitchford were Sunday dinner and great-grandchildren. Sunday, the money which was won by 50 Mrs Carl Witt and family were supper guests of Mr and Mrs •** j* ment of their daughter, Berna- bowlers. March 6, a solemn High Mass dette, to Clare Feldpausch, son supper and the latter were din .Porter Parks and family., was read for the couple at 10 of Mr and Mrs James Feldpausch * * ner guests also at the Otto Witt Youf correspondent spent Sat _ '.~* - a.m. in St. MaryChurch. Follow of Fowler. The young couple have Mrs Bruno Thelen entertained -Clare Witt home Sunday. urday evening with Mr and Mrs ing the mass a dinner was served set Aug. 20 as their wedding date. her Tripoley group Monday eve Mr and Mrs Delmer Brace and Eldoris Hahn visiting. Mrs Win- to their children at the Kloeckner Miss Platte is a graduate of ning. family of GrandLedgewereMon- nifred Hahn was taken suddenly home. ' Pewamo-Westphalia high school. Recently Mr and Mrs Fred ill Saturday morning, and requir «A *rf^ Cassel attended the Home Show ed a doctor. s CARD PARTY COMMUNION BREAKFAST 'in Detroit. Mrs Lewis Flegler and Mrs SPRING SPLENDOR is. the Don't forget about the Christian Mr and Mrs Gerald Pung and Maple Rapids Genevieve McRoberts of Lansing theme for the Daughters of Isa Mother's Breakfast that will be Mr and Mrs Joe Fedewa visited By Mrs John Schmidt visited Mrs Winnifred Hahn Sat KARBER BLOCK & TILE bella annual cardpartywhichwill urday evening." Mrs McRoberts £» jjii held Sunday, March 13, following Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith of St. ^ Can Supply •*- be held March 20 atPewamo- the 10 a. m. mass at the P W Johns' Sunday evening. spent the night with them. Westphalla high school. There Duo Decum Club cafeteria. Bishop Green wiU be •Recently Mr and Mrs Peter Mrs Don Henning and Tommy of • INSULATED CONCRETE BLOCKS • FACE BRICK will be door prizes, refreshments the speaker for thls*event. The Trlerweiler and Mrs Olive a hosted by Lowes' DeWitt visited in the Hahn and and lots of fun> Parks homes Saturday.. deadline for tickets will be Wed Trlerweiler, of Portland, called Duo Decum Club met at the § ALUMINUM WINDOWS # FLUE LINERS • FIRE IB1€K ,y.>.. / % nesday, March 9. Get your tickets on Mr and Mrs Joseph Trler Darlene Sullivan', Garry Sulli home of Mr and Mrs James Lowe van, Sue Feazel and John Davi Mr and Mrs Walter Rademach- at Town and Country Food Store, weiler. Saturday evening, March 5, with • CHIMNEY BLOCKS • ASH DUMP • CLEAN-OUT DOORS er and Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa Snitgen's Store or Platte's Bar. During the past week, Mrs son and girl friend all attended seven couples present. a party at the home of Gregory visited Mr and MrsLewis Thelen This breakfast is for all members Robert Hengesbach served a "Shoot the Moon" was played, of Fowler Monday afternoon. and their husbands. luncheon for her mother, Mrs Cudney of Grand Ledge Saturday with high score prizes being won evening. Mr and Mrs John Thelen spent Anthony Thelen and her sisters, by Mrs John Schmidt and Jack Jess Parks of Wacousta and KARBER BLOCK & TILE CO. Sunday with her parents, Mr and CONFIRMATION DATE SET Mrs Donald Schneider, Mrs Tom Croad. Low score prizes went Mrs Peter Witgen. Tuesday evening, March 29, is Simon of Portland andMrsDonald E. G. Parks visited Mr and Mrs to Mrs David Swanson and Don Eldoris Hahn Sunday evening. 917 S. Church ST. JOHNS Phone224-2327 There were approximately 300 the date set for Confirmation for Thelen. During the afternoon the Kendall. Jack Croad also won persons served at the pancake grades 3 and 4 and adults. guests helped Mrs Hengesbach the traveling prize. celebrate her birthday. and .sausage dinner held Sunday. DAY OF RECOLLECTION The hostess' served refresh . This event was sponsored by the There will be a Day of Recol Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ments assisted by her co-host 21 Club of Pewamo. lection for all women at St. Mrs David Hanses 'and family ess, Mrs Mike Humphrey. Mrs CarolynTrlerweiler spent Casimlr's inLansing,Wednes were Mr and Mrs Lewis Thelen, The next meeting will be April the weekend at her home. . day, March 16, beginning at 9 Sue and Bonnie, Fr. James The 2 at the home of Mr and Mrs Mrs Adele Fink visited at the a. m. Make your arrangements by len of Muskegon, Mr and Mrs Maurice Paine. calling Mrs Clarence Manning or Phillip Kramer and family, Mr Perry Trimmer home at Dewltfc Improvement Assn. Thursday evening and Friday. Mrs Justin Thelen. Transporta and Mrs Tony Thelen and fam tion will be providedby the parish ily and Mr and Mrs Bill Thelen met Monday Friday they attended the funer of Pewamo. The occasion being al of Mrs Fink's sister-in-law, school bus. Very special for your home! Our beautiful collection of new Co * * the birthday of .Lewis Thelen. The Maple,Rapids Improve Mrs BeulahWahl,.at St..Thomas ment Association met Monday Aquinas Church in EastLansing. Visiting Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa Mr and. Mrs Bob Fedewa visit lonial furniture meets all your needs for a living room with great ed the infant son of Mr and Mrs night, Feb. 28 at the village hall. *< Visiting MrsAdeleFinkSunday during the past week were Fr The meeting opened with the warmth and charm ... at extra-value prices. were Mrs Bud Hengesbach, Linda Matthew Fedewa ot Battle Creek, Richard Fedewa of Lansing at University Hospital, Ann Arbor' Boy Scouts presenting the flags and Diane and Mrs Mary Elmer Mr and Mrs Alex Vitek, Riqhard, and leading in the Salute to the of Grand Ledge. Jane and Diane Thursday afternoon. Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs flag. Harold Platte, Mrs Mary Simon, The new officers Were intro Mrs Mary Bengel and Mrs Hil duced by past president, Joe Formal I M, 12" rubber ary Snitgen. attended the golden Sherman,. - wedding reception for Mr and The new president, Don Wise Oliver 77 diesel; 3-pt. hitch Mrs Glenn Keck of Lansing. man, gave a list of the many things Allis Chalmers D-17 gas, wide front, pow Sharon Witgen 'was able to that we can do to improve our return home Friday from Clinton community in the coming year. er steering Memorial hospital. Wendell Blemaster was ap-, pointed general chairman of the John Deere 15-hole grain drill, hydaulic Mrs Joan Simon called on her parents Mr and Mrs Leo Smith homecoming to be held this sum lift Friday afternoon. mer. Others will be appointed at t the next meeting. * Farmall H and loader ^ Dues are now due and shouldbe paid to the secretary. Farmall 300 with wide front and 350 fast Northeast Eagle Plan to brlngafrlend and attend Mrs Andrew Kempt the next iheetlng. The meeting hitch . ' - / Phone 627-6710 . was closed with prayer by Rev .JVittenback, after which coffee Ferguson 35 diesel deluxe, new overhaul Eagle Beavers 4-H Club meets and donuts were served. Marph 12 with Vickie Payne from * * Several used John Deere mounted plows 12 to 4 p.m. Please bring your All person Interested in the Oliver 6-row sprayer, trailer type reports. community are invited to see the Neighborhood Society meets film "When Disaster Strikes,'* Massey-Harris 30 with M and W pistons, March 17 with June Stenzel. Co- which will be shown Wednesday,. hostess will be Maxlne Hoerner. March 9, at 8 p.m. at the village 12-inch rubber Roll call will be by Paula Jean hall. The picture will be narrated "CABOT COTTAGE" LIVING ROOM SUITE Clark and devotions by Elizabeth by Danny Thomas. There is no Farmall 350 diesel with fast hitch and pow Rose. Nora Brace will be in charge. er steering charge of the program. Dinner Mr and Mrs Auburn Smeltzer Ah Early American ensemble of unmatched comfort and will be at 12:30 p.m. and girls and Don O'Brien of eye-catching appeal. Includes 83-inch high back sofa and M-F 65 diesel, complete overhaul, 13.6x38 • Mr and Mrs Vance Henretty Alma^were Sunday dinner guests matching lounge chair with thick foam cushions. Choice of tires, power steering and sons were Sunday dinnor of Ann Beachan and Robert $ 00 guests of Mr and Mrs R, V, Hen Thayer and boys of Owosso.Sun- 5 colors. retty and family to help celebrate Ford 860, new rubber, excellent day evening a birthday supper was 1 Carrie Jane's birthday. served in honor of the 83rd birth 2 PIECE$,ONLY John Deere B with manure loader, 80" Mr _ and Mrs Carroll Pingei day of Mrs Bertha Vaughn, who 188 and family entertained Mr and Is Mrs Smeltzer's mother. t \ scoop Mrs Earl Avery, Karen Avery \ Dr Norma Eleson. returned find Mr and Mrs Don Maier and home Thursday, after: spending a LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY 8N Ford and loader ' ' family Sunday, The occasion was month vacation in Texas, Florida 2 New Idea No. 17 spreaders to obse'rve Gary Pingel's birth and Indiana. \ day. Mrs RutK Cludy underwent sur Mr and Mrs Arthur Clark were gery at the, Carson City Hospital recent callers of Mr and Mrs D. Friday, and is"' reported doing ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. SATTLER & SON d. Allen. satisfactorily, CONVENIENT .DOWNTOWN LOCATION1 Massey-Ferguson and New Wea Sales and Service Mr and Mrs Henry Kempf Rocky Snyder left last Tuesday were. Saturday evening guests of to report for training in the MIDDLETON Phbhe 236-7280 Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf. Marines. 118 N. Clinton ' , /. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2063 v Thursday, March 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Jolins, Michigan Page ] |J Here's how Clinton County area teams fared in district tournaments Class B Class C Class C Class C Class D Class D at Ithaca at Sexton at St. Johns at Owosso at Gabriels at Central Michigan t March 1: Ithaca 68, Alma 50' Feb. 28: Haslett 66, Boys' March 1: Pewamo - Westphalia •» March 2: Perry 83, Byron 79 March 1: Portland St. Patrick's March 3: Weidman 50, Ashley March 2; St. Louis 70, Clare 42 Training 59 78, Carson City 55 March 2: Lalngsburg 66, Lin 72, Pottervllle 47 52 March 3; Ithaca 81, St. Johns 75 March 1: Bath 64, WilHam- March 2: Ovid 56, Elsie 43 den 65 , t March 2: Fowler 66, Morrlce March 3: Beal City 67, Vesta- March 5 for championship: ston 54 March 3: Fulton 69, Pewamo - March 4 for championship: 42 burg 65 Ithaca 75, St. Louis C9. Ithaca March 2: Haslett 73, DeWltt Westphalia 68 Perry 90, Lalngsburg 59. Perry March 3: Portland St, Patrick's March 5 for championship: advances to regional tournament '59 March 5 for championship: advances to regional tournament 55, Webberville 49 Beal City 65, Weidman 44, Beal at Central Michigan University. March 4 for championship: Fulton 63, Ovid 62. Fulton ad at Grand Blanc. <• March 5 for championship: City advances to regional tourna Bath 65, Haslett 58. Bath ad vances to regional tournament at Portland St. Patrick's 62, Fowler ment at CMU, vances, to regional tournament Ferris State College. 61. St. Pat's advances to re ^ at Grand Blanc. gional at CMU. ******** Wings foul out CLINTON Bath, Fulton win district titles COUNTY NEWS in (B' district Bees z-z~zip by Haslett • * Pirates upset Romans SPORTS The Bath Bees' athletic out too, before it was all over. Fulton High School, which won Fulton allowed Ovid to go in for look got a, boost Friday night * * Regional only two games during the regu a two - point layup unchallenged, •••••••• when the Bees defeated Has HASLETT led throughout much lar season and finished last in the and then time ran out. opener, 81-75 lett 65-58 to win the Class C of the game, scoring the firstsix Tri - Central Conference race, district tournament at Sexton points and holding an 18-13 mar pairings upset Ovid Saturday night 63-62 The Pirates got off to a fast Perry clips High School. gin at the end of the first quarter. to win the St. Johns Class C dis start In the game, and their 15-9 1 St. Johns got into foul trouble more than that. Leonard fouled It was 32-27 at the half. Has- Here are the Class C pairings trict tournament. advantage inthefirstquarterwas at Ithaca last Thursday night and out early in the third period, The district trophy, awarded lett's Andy Gordon scored 16 for the regional tournament at just enough to hold up by the time quickly bowed out of the Ithaca being called mostly for offensive Lalngsburg in after the game, was the first new points in the first half, but Bath Grand Blanc: Coach Ron Schafer played only the game ended. Fulton fought off Class B district tournament. fouls in driving on the baseline. athletic trophy for the school's bottled him up in the second half, seven boys in the game, and he an Ovid rally inthesecondperiod * * 6 9 trophy case since Bath won a limiting him to just 4 points. First round: Bath (10-l0)drew gave much of the credit for the and left the floor at halftime with The Redwings blew a 47-35 BILL DEGROOT picked up C finals district basketball title In 1961. a bye; Mt, Clemens St. Louis (14- victory to the spark caused by a scant 24-23 lead. halftime lead to lose-to the three, more fouls and was the In the meantime, the Bees be 5) vs Flint Holy Redeemer (16-3) two of them who''came off the * * * * March 8 at 8:30; Armada (6-12) tournament hosts 81-75. It was next to leave the game. Then Lalngsburg led early and only -SHARPSHOOTERS Jim Sober gan to workoffensively, outscor bench. ' OVID HELD a 20-18 advantage not one of their best efforts of Springer fouled out and in the briefly in its district champion lng Haslett 19-14 'In the third vs Perry (15-3) March 9 at 8:30; * * In the third period, leading 43- , and Bruce Miller were most di Orchard Lake (18-3) drew a bye. the year, although the Wings fourth quarter was whistled for ship game at Owosso last Friday rectly responsible for the dis quarter to'tie the game up 46-46 ONE, BRENT Bailey, a 5-7 42 going Into the final eight min- ; scored well in the first half. the fifth time. Gary Boyce pick night, finally and decisively bow trict victory. Sober scored 31 after the three periods. Sober junior, scored 11 points, by far utes and setting the stage for the When the second half started, ed up his second, third and fourth ing to Perry 90-58. points and Miller 19 as the Bees scored 10 points in the third pe Second round: Bath vs March 8 his best performance of the sea excitement of the last five sec- , the foul began to tell. fouls in the second half. fought from behind. Randy Tuck riod and 10 in the fourth, while winner on March 11 at 7 p.m.; son. Dan Eyer, the other man off onds. | Dennis Steere scored five er with 1 point, Rusty Woolfe with Miller pumped in 9 in the fourth Orchard Lake vs March 9 winner the bench, also turned in a good Four of the game's five start Meanwhile, St. Johns' comfort points in the first two minutes of 4 and Mike Tucker with 10 round quarter. on March 11 at 8:30 p.m. floor game, Schafer said, while Four Ovid players scored in ers for the Redwings left early able lead was vanishing. Ithaca the game, butPerry'sBumpLar- ed out the Bees' scoring., Hi * scoring 2 points. Bill Cartwright double figures. Dennis Love set with five fouls, and the fifth man took over the lead late in the dle scored 10 points in a row as BATH SHOT a nifty 48 per cent Finals: Saturday at 7:30 p.m. also played an outstanding game the pace with 19polnts, while Bob had four fouls when it was all third period, and when that Perry rang up a23-12firstquar- Bath broke open the game in the from the floor. Their secondhalf and scored 14 points. Gazda had 13, Doug Behrens and disastrous eight minutes was ter lead. From there on out the shooting cut down Haslett's ef Here are the pairings for the Dean Simpson 12 each, DanTubbs over. last 1:18 of play. Sober rippled in Class C regional tournament at * * over, the Redwings found they'd margin kept gettingwider—45-31 a jump shot at that point to bring fective rebounding. % Chris VanSickle was Fulton's 5 and Gale Bancroft 1. been outscored 25-10. Ithaca led at the half and 74-43 after three Ferris State College, in which leading scorer with 15 points. * * WHILE NOT explosive from the Bath to within one paint of the Fulton High School will play: floor, the Redwings connected on 60-57. quarters. lead, 57-58. A Haslett technical Bath advanced to the Grand Rounding out the Pirates' 63 WITH THE victory, Fulton ad foul turned Into a Bath free throw Blanc regional tournament this points were Randy VanSIcklewith vanced to the Class C regional a fair 38.1 per cent of their field They increased the margin in First round: Byron Center goal shots. From the free throw the last quarter, outscorlng St. LARDIE SCORED only 14 and then Miller drove in for a week. 9 points, Jeff Gray with 5 and tournament at Central Michigan points in the game because he layup to put Bath out in front 60- drew a bye; Fulton was to play Gregg DeMott with 7. University. line they dunked 17 of 25 attempts, Johns 21-18. Scottville March d at 8 p.m.; a good 68 per cent. Jim Leonard * * sat out much of the contest be 58 with 45 seconds left. The number one auto safety de * * cause of fouls. Dave Schanski and ficiency spotted in a recent series Hesperia was to play Mt. Pleas IT WAS DeMOTT who provided Ovid finished the season with had 9 out of 9 free throw attempts ant Sacred Heart March 8 at 8:30 ripple the nets. ITHACA'S JIM Goodrich plagu Jerry Polmounter led Perrywith Miller stole the ball again and of tests was improper headlight the final victory margin. Fulton, an over-all record of ,11 wins and 24 and 22 points respectively. aim, which occurred in 76 per p.m.; Evert drew a bye. after seeing an early lead vanish, 8 defeats. They were third in the ed the Redwings all night, and he scored, then added two free Second round: Byron Center The first quarter of the district finished with 33 points. He scored throws. Sobersankacharitytoss, cent of the cars tested. bounced back in the final stages of Central Michigan C Conference. will play the winner of the Ful the game and with 5 seconds left tourney game was a hectic scor regularly — 81nthefirstquarter, Smith was Lalngsburg's high ton-Scottville game March 10 at ing battle. Gary Boyce, pitched in 5 In the second, 12 in the third and scorer with 15 points, while Jorae had a 2-point lead. DeMott also Of 1,841 applicants In Decem 7 p.m.; Evert will play the win had two free throws at thatpoint. five baskets, Leonard had 8 ' 8 in the fourth, Tom Carter had had 1, Steere 6, Shaw 4, J. Veith ner of the Hesperia-Mt.. Pleas ant ber 'for permits to carry con points, Dennis Springer 6 and 9 points in the first period and 6 11, Chadwick 10, Austin 10, A. He missed the first but made the cealed -weapons in Michigan, 201 Sacred Heart game March 10 at second, giving Fulton a 63-60 Bill DeGroot and Gene Rade- in the fourth, plus some in Veith 2 and Hobart 1. 8:30 p.m. were identified with criminal re macher 2 each as St. Johns roll between, and he wound up with lead."" cords through their fingerprints,. ed up 28 points for the quarter 21 points. Charles Teegardln Lalngsburg finished the bas- and led 28-22. scored 10 polntsi , kej^all season with a record of ^8 Finals for the regional will be played' bBtweeti-the^vinndrsbfthe WAkCH SERVICE SPECIAL - * * wins and 11 losses;' ~' two Thursday games on Saturday ST. JOHNS continued its_ dom Junior GaryBoyce for St. Johns at 7:30 p.m. ination in the second quarter, out- turned in one of his best games were DeGroot with 10, Rade pointlng Ifhaca 19-13, with of the year, scoring 22 points to macher with 7 and Wilson with 6. Leonard scoring two baskets and take scoring honors for the'Red Other cage Free Chassis Lube seven free throws. wings. Leonard chipped in 19 Ithaca connected on 32 of 72 points, all in the first half when with OIL and FILTER CHANGE he played. Springer, BobOrtwein field goal shots, a 44.4 percent It was a comfortable 47-35 age, while making 17 of 27 free lead St. Johns enjoyed at the start and John Wilson each had 8 points, tourney scores of the third period. Leonard and while Rademacher and DeGroot throw tries, a 63 per cent rate. Ithaca outscored St. Johns 32-29 Mason 74, Charlotte 69 (over JAY'S PURE OIL SERVICE Springer started with three fouls scored 5 points each. time) each, but within minutes after * * from the field and both teams Greenville 60, Central Mont US-27 and M-21 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-9935 the second half started they had THE WINGS' top rebounders made 17 free throws. calm 47 Lakewood 75, Hastings 70 Everett 80, Grand Ledge 56 REHMANN'S of St. Johns Grand Rapids Creston 57, Ionia 53 Portland 60, Okemos 45 Cedar Springs* 53, Greenville 51 Olds Swing Fever is catching! Grand Rapids South Christian 99, Lakewood 47 RED ] TAG Portland 61, Lansing O'Raffer- ty 51 Flushing 71, Chesaning 58 SP-EC-I-ALS Jr. High tourney SAVE at Fowler FIRST QUALITY M .ON THESE |[/ Feb. 19: St. Patrick's 56, Ful Nationally Known Brands r ton 22. Feb. 20: Fowler 42, Ashley 15, Webberville 44, Potterville 25. 12 Smaller Boys' Feb. 235 St. Patrick's 48, Pe wamo 21; Fowler 42, Webberville SWEATERS vames to 5.95 • • • • 2.00 29. 15 Student Sizes r Feb. 26: Pottervllle 41, Ashley Ithaca's Joe Evans (14 white) tried in vain last Thursday 17. SWEATERS 3.00 night to block St. Johns shots, but the Redwings always got Feb. 27: Consolation finals: them away. Bob Ortweln (21) and Gary Boyce (11) were the Potterville 39, Fulton 30. scorers for St. Johns, but the Redwings lost to Ithaca 81-75 in Feb. 27 for tournament cham Men's SWEATERS vi—fiiw 5.00 -the district game. pionship: St. Patrick's 35, Fowler TORONADO.INSPIRED 27. DELTA 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN One Group Boys' Winter (Pass it on!) Local bowlers JACKETS . . . . Vi Price fare well in Oiic Group Boys' Values 12.95 to 20.95 Olds Swing Fever got you? Your Olds Dealer has just NEW COLORS state tourney SPORT COATS . .' 5.00-10:00 the cure: A Toronado-inspired Oldsmobile! Choose your St. Johns bowlers and bowling 1 Group, Sizes 14-18, Including Husky Sizes, Val. to 34.50 own prescription: Elegant Ninety-Eight... action-packed 88 ... for your rooms teams will finish "in the money" . .. low-priced F-85 ... 40 Rocket Action models in all. In many instances this year in the SUITS 10.00 MSB A tournament now under way. And all priced to make waiting downright foolhardy. Among the recent names reported • Feel your temperature rising? That's Swing Fever. SEE OUR COLOR by the Michigan State Bowling Broken Sizes—Men's and Boys' Quick! Head for your Olds Dealer's ... open your mouth Assn. were these: CORDUROY PANTS . V2 Price HARMONY Team handicap: Lance's Res and say "yeah!" LOOK TO OLDS FOR .THE NEW! taurant, 3120j Lucky Five, 3055;t Men's Wash and Wear GUIDE Zeeb Fertlllzers-K, 3022; Zeeb Fertllizers-N, 3012; 7-Up, 3079; PANTS Values to 5.95 . 2.00 Each OLDS Red Wing Lanes, 3078] Road- Takes the guesswork out of house, 3051. One Group Men's Winter selecting colors... over 1500 * * harmonies to choose from , DOUBLE'S handicap: Frank JACKETS and IS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY! - Mallard and Don Hamilton, 1269; ' i' All-Weather COATS • fc Price Borrow 6 copy today... No charge! Elmer Barker and Larry Karber, • 1269; Mike Hatta and Nick Koe- lUtalH . HUHTMHUt t tf H» H. »»UM« •• . KT1TU II • CWUI1 mtcMiti* • tturiM •*•*•' nlgsknecht, 1329; Dale Hardman ^ 6ffiP OUT FRONT and Lawrence Kuhns, 1257. ...in a Rocket Action Car.' OLDSMOBILE ^ Singles- handicap: Lawrence Mftrnat tmo wmmiBHetiO" n,..tmei/nt«»i *ut»»«n« ei»i«»"ii«tutT«iw.i«nMii HEATHMAN'S Kuhns 652J Richard Kuhns 659, REHMANN'S Melvin Selke 678, Nick Koenigs- CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES PAINT SERVICE CENTER v knecht 657, Gerry Geller 732, for DAD and LAD BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc., ST. JOHNS Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-3337 Larry Karber 680, Keith Shafley St. Johns 667 and Charles Edwards 728. * ;Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johr\sf Michigan Thursday, March 10, 1966 Here's how opening rounds of tournaments went Ovid 56, Fowler 66, Bath Bees 64, P-W 78, Fulton High 69, Lainsgburg 66, Elsie 43 Morrice 42 Williamston 54 Carson City 55 P-W High 68 Linden.65 Dennis Love scored 17 points, The Fowler Eagles rolled to an Bruce Miller poured in 30 Pewamo - Westphalia rolled A basket with six seconds left Three free throws in the last Doug Behrens 13. and DeanSimp- easy 66-42 victory over Morrice points in Bath's opening tourna easily past Carson City in the in the game gave Fulton High minute, including one after the son 11 to pace Ovid'to a 56-43 March 2 in the Class D district ment game at Sexton March 1 to opening game of the Class c dis School a thrilling 69-68 victory game was over, gave Laings- victory over Elsie March 2 in the tournament at Gabriels. It was lead the Bee's to a 64-54 victory trict tournament at St. Johns over Pewamo-Westphalia March burg a 66-65 thriller win over Class C district tournament at their third win of the year over over Williamston. March 1. The Pirates held only , 3 in a semi-finals game in the St. Linden March 2 in the Class C St. Johns. Morrice, who finished last in the a 14-13 margin after the quar Johns C tournament. district tournament at Owosso. Central Michigan D league. It was Bath's first state tour ter but then picked up steam to Dennis Steere flipped in two Elsie, beaten twice by their The Eagles built up a 16-6lead nament victory since 1961 and win going away, with big second Indicative of the final score avenged a 73-53 loss to William and fourth-quarter scoring ad was the fact the game was close free throws to knot the game at arch rivals • during the regular in the first period and led 29- 65-65 with less than a minute Central Michigan C season, bat 15 going into the second half. ston earlier in the season. vantages. all the way. Pewamo -.Westphalia held a 17-15 scoring advantage in left, and Allen Chadwlck stepped tled the Romans throughout the Fowler held scoring margins of to the line after the game was first half, leaving the floor with 18-13 and 19-1*6 in the final two Miller scored 17 of his 30 Bill Barker scored 25 points the first quarter, butFultoncame back with a similar two-point over, having been fouled on an a 23-23 tie at half time. periods. , points in the first half as Bath and Fred Smith 23 -to pace the attempted shot as the buzzer * . * * * Jumped to p. 15-11 first quarter winners. Pewamo - Westphalia margin in the second eight min 1 lead and 36-25 halftlme advan-, sounded. He missed the free BUT OVID threw up a stiff LUKE Koenigsknecht led Fow ,outscored Carson City 21-13 in utes, and the score was tied at throw attempt butsankthesecond zone defense in the second half tage. The Hornets rallied to with the second period and had a 34-34 at/halftime. ler with 19 points, while team in four points late in the third to win the game for Laingsburg. and Elsie could manage only mate Bruce Thelen had 16, all on 35-26 halftime lead* After a 14- * * period, but Bath countered with point third quarter, the Pirates" THE PIRATES OF Pewamo - three field goals as they were field goals. George Splcer chip 10 free throws and four baskets outs cored 33-20. wrapped,the game up with a 29- Westphalia managed a 19 - 18 IT WAS A CLOSE game most ped in with 7 points, while James in the last eight minutes to ward of the way, with. Laingsburg owing Simon had 9'points, J. Koenig point bombardment in the final margin in the third period to lead Bob Gazda scored 7 points, off the Williamston threat. eight minutes. its victory mainly to an 18-12 Dan Tubbs 6 and Don Young 2 sknecht had 7, Feldpausch 4, by one point going into the final * * * * quarter. But the Pirates of Ful scoring advantage theyheldinthe to round out the scoring for Ovid. Mike Nobach 2 and Brendon second quarter.- Linden bounced Ron Thornton led the Elsie Big George 2. MILLER HIT five free throws BACKING UP Barker's and ton got the last basket that gave them the victory, a jumper by back with a 20-15 margin in the Reds with 15 points, while Ken Morrice finished the year with In the fourth quarter, Including Smith's scoring for P-W were four in the last minute to put Larry Vance with 2points, Bruce Randy VanSickle. third quarter, and Laingsburg led Waggoner had 2. L. D. Jones 7, a 4-14 record. Rusty Thomas only 50-49 going into the last Joe Guysky 2, Mike Seybert 6, with 12 points and Bob Scallon Bath out of Wllliamston's reach. Thelen with 6, Ken Miller 4, Er- On field goal attempts, he hit 12 vin Thelen 2, Pat Geller 2, Glenn Bill Cartwright was Fulton's eight minutes. The margin was Tom Ackles 2, Cerico Garcia 6 with 10 led the scoring in Mor- just enough. and Jerry Bernath 3. rice's final effort. of 19 shots. Schafer 4, T. Barker 4, and Bruce top scorer with 22 points, but Rathburn 6. scoring for Fulton was well bal Aiding Miller in the scoring anced. Chris VanSickle had 14 Steere led Laingsburg in scor were Jim Sober with 15 points, Dick Wiles was highscorerfor points, Jeff Gray 12, Randy Van ing with 16 points, while Jorae DAIRY AUCTION Randy Tucker with 7, Mike Tuck Carson City, and for the game," Sickle 10, Dan Eyer 5, Brent Bai had 8, Shaw 6,Veith7,VanVelsor er with 6 and Wes Park with 6. with 28 points, while Zimmerman ley 4 and Gregg DeMott 2. 2, Smith 7, Chadwlck 5 and Austin Located 6 miles north of Owosso, via M-47, then first 6. Cook scored 19 points to lead place east, at 180 E. Henderson road, on . had 16, Burns 2, Noll 7 and Giles Mike McNeilly led Williamston 2. Ken Miller and Fred Smith Linden. with 25 points on the scorebook. were P-W's top scorers with 15 MONDAY, MARCH 14 Computer homework points each, while Larry Vance There is nothing anywhere like Michigan's exchange of mayors, at 1:00 p.m. A household computer to help had 11, Ervin Thelen and Bill Chicks, Spartans Barker 10 each and Glenn Schaf in which 350 cities and villages junior members of the family take part. It has been an annual ' - THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING: with their homework may soon be er 7. Pewamo - Westphalia com post victories pleted the season with a record event since Michigan Week began a possibility. Radcliffe College is 13 years ago. 33 Head Good Holstein Dairy Cattle The Chicks put some balanced installing a computer inoneofits of 5 victories and 15 defeats. All from MABC, all raised on this farm. These cows scoring together to defeat the Kit dormitories to help students with Fowler's Luke Koenigsknecht (51) is have size. Herd is on owner sampler test. TB and tens 21-15 last Wednesday night their studies. The model, a re Bangs tested. Most are vaccinated. These cows are in a City League girls basketball mote console, is a telephone ex Comeback fails, double-teamed and fouled in attempting to accustomed to partial loose housing. List includes 18 game. In the other games, the tension of a central computer in get away an under-the-basket shot Satur cows, some fresh and some fall. 3 heifers due soon; 4 Spartans remained undefeated Philadelphia. yearling heifers; 8 heifers, 8 to 12 months, vaccinated; with a 21-6 victory overtheStar- day night in Fowler's championship game 2 heifer calves, 8 weeks old. lites. Sandi Borie and Carol Mitchell 1 St. Pat's noses with Portland St. Patrick's. St. Pat's won 1964 Chevrblet Malibu Sport Coupe, V-8, tinted glass, each. black Janie Barger of the chicks led' a thriller, 62-61. the scoring with 8 points, while For the Spartansj Corrine Feldpausch has 10 points, Mary out Fowler, 62-61 go into the contest with an overall Rupert Prussner & Sons, Props. Carol Eisler had 6, Helen Kram Jane Thelen 7, and Helen Hufna- record of 8-2 while Pewamo has er 4 and Janean Geller 3. Sheila gel 4. Theresa Cornwell and Jan A little sleight of the hand by George Spicer 10, Luke Koenig- City League an 8-3 record. Auctioneer: Ben Glardon, 6670 £. Juddville Road, Brewbaker led the Kittens with 5 Fowler had 2 points each for the Portland St. Patrick's Steve sknecht 7 and Jim Koenigsknecht Corunna—Phone 743-4142 points, while Louise Salisbury Starlltes, while MarleneStoddard Schaffer and Fowler's Class D 3. Schaffer's 20 points were high City recreation Old Corunna State Bank, Clerk and Jean Maniez had 4 each and and Dorothy Williams had Teach, district basketball title hopes for St. Pat's, with Lehman toss- title game set were gone. ing in 18 and Honosowitz 11. Pewamo won thefirst-halftitle calendar Schaffer swiped the ball from St. Patrick's advanced to the in the St. Johns City League by MARCH 9: Leather craft class Fowler's Bob Pohl as Pohl came regional tournament at Central forfeit last Friday night when es, Municipal Building, 7:30-9:30 down with a rebound under the Michigan University. their playoff opponent Miller's p.m. MARCH 10:*Fatherandsons Fowler basket with 5 seconds left couldn't put five men on the court. activity night, St. Joseph gym. in the game. He came down in In land management there is no Pewamo was to meet Clinton MARCH 14: Men physical activi - per f exposition* to< lay-up a^shoti substitute for proper use. Every Tractors Wednesday night at 7;3q ty night, St. Joseph gym„7:30- HEY! that could have given the .Eagles 9:30 p m. MARCH 16: Leather acre^used according to its capa for the championship of the city a 63-62 victory, bilities and treated according to leaguer The' game will lie at St.' craft classes, Municipal Build wL.x«&.„.A,py^ MORE GO IN GROW -its'-rieeds'trieans proper use. Johns High School. The Tractors ing, 7:30-9:3,0 p.mi'"j(ia" BUT POHL never went backup with the shot. Instead Schaffer dribbled out with the ball, and St. Patricks held onto it until the buz HOW? zer sounded, giving the Sham rocks a 62-61 victory. Want to be a Soap Box Derby Champion? It was only Fowler's second loss of the season, and they bow Attend Our Smith-Douglas Fertilizer Clinic ed out of the basketball wars with a sparkling 16-2 record. They had previously lost only to Webber- ville and had two regular-season victories over Portland St. Pat's WHEN? to their credit. i Fowler made a real game of the championstfip finals after hav WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 ing trailed by'as much as 12 points in the third quarter. But they blew two chances at vlctbry by missing free throws in the fi WHAT TIME? nal minute of the game. * * WITH 48 seconds left Fowler 7:30 p.m. led by 61-60, but couldn't make a free throw that could have result ed in a three-point lead; with 15 seconds left another free throw bounced off the rim with the Ea WHERE? gles trailing 62-61. Fowler led only three times, Get rolling. Register now! 55-54, 57-56 and 61-60. They got SMITH HALL ST. JOHNS, MICH. off to a slow start, with St. Pat rick's forcing them to shoot from outcourt and with the Eagles mak ing a number of ball - control errors. St. Pat's led 18-13 at the - TOPICS - first stop and 34-24 at the half. Bob Pohl and Jim Slmonstart- ed punching in points in the third "Grow Green Nitrogen" period, and Fowler began to pull back toward the shamrocks. The margin was cut to32-38wlth5:l8 left in the third quarter and final "Plan A Program For Corn Profits" ly to 41-43 with 1:32 left. Then St. Patrick's poured on more coal and led 48-41 at the end of three quarters. Entertainment - Door Prizes * * BRUCE THELEN began finding It takes time to build a championship Soap Box Derby Racer. So the the range from the side court in the fourth quarter and at the 4- sooner you sign up and start build ing, the better your chance to cross minute mark Jim Koenigsknecht the finish line a winner. Look at some of the wonderful things that ' Refreshments popped in a Jumper to putFowler happen to local Soap Box Derby winners. They receive a $500 Savings in front for the first time, 55-54. Bond and 4 exciting days in Akron, Ohio, at Derbytown for the Ail- Then came an exchange of bas kets, with St. Pats going out American. Local winners -march in the Derby Day ahead, 60-57. Then Pohl tipped Parade and meet famous stars. Then come the big PLAN NOW TO ATTEND /-in a rebound and Thelen hit a race and a chance to share in $30,000 in college jumper to give Fowler a 61-60 scholarships. If you're a boy between 11 and 15, ask lead with 2:14 left. your parents to go with you to the nearest sponsoring BRING YOUR NEIGHBOR Chevrolet dealer to register. Get rolling now. With 46 "seconds left in the game, St. Patrick's Schaffer, an all-stater, hit on two free throws, CLINTON CROP SERVICE MATHEWS ELEV. CO. INC. and the scoring was over. ^ * * SPONSORED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER ST. JOHNS, MICH. FOWLER, MICH. THELEN AND SIMON were Phone 382-2925 Fowler's leading scorers with 14 Bee's Chevrolet, Inc. and St. Johns Jaycee's Phone 224-4071 points each, while Pohl had 13, Thursday, March 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3B Rochester Colony 2nd Mrs Alfred Radcmacher BIG KROGER BRANDS CARLOAD SALE! Phone 224-4459 WEEK Mrs Raymond Thornton of N. Shepardsville Road attended a governor's conference in Lan sing March-2 for the benefit of MEl-O-SOFT all church and school leaders, the meeting on "Strengthening the Family'' was held in the iy4-lb. Waverly High School. Mrs Zelma Washburn of N. Loaves Harmon Road, returned to her White Bread home after being a house guest of her sister and brother, Vicky Cherry, Lemon, Lime, Black Cherry, Orange, SEALTESrS and Robert Pratt of Reed City Raspberry, Black Raspberry, last week. Cottage Cheese KROGER Strawberry or Orange-Pineapple t Mr and Mrs J D. Washburn and boys drove to Reed CltySun- 1-lb. 14-oz. *^^t m day to return his mother to her Carton ^# M * home. ||we reserve the right to limit quantities. The children of Mr and Mrs Copyright the Kroger Co., 1966. ' AVONDALE Robert Harmon of Harmon Road Gelatins underwent tonsillectomies March French Fries 1 at Sparrow hospital, Lansing, Country Club - 1%-lb. can Embassy - 1-qt. 4-oz. btl. Mary, Richard and Frank return ed home Wednesday and Kathy Chili w/beans Syrup 5 i 79c joined her brothers and sisters Thursday, March 3. Country Club - 2-lb.- pkg. Kroger - pkg. of 48 Kroger-3-lb. 2-oz. In honor of their daughter, APPLESAUCE 2 Jars 85f* Marion's ninth birthday, Mr and Cheese food Hot Tea Bags Mrs John Kurncz of E. Colony Road, entertained Mr and Mrs Avondale - 3li-\b. can Kroger Spaghetti or - 2-lb. pkg. UP TO Gary Myers and boys of Lansing, Miss Tina Jorae of St. Johns and Nick Kurncz of Colony Road at a Pork & Beans Macaroni Sunday evening birthday dinner y 650 In their home on Colony Road. Kroger - qt jar Kroger Peaches or Avondale 1-lb.13-oz.can The regular meeting of the EXTRA Rochester Colony .Sportsman THIS WEEK GET YOURK SHEFFIELoncrncLD Pill Pickles Pears Club will be held in Community Top Value Stamps Hall at the Colony March 12 at Bread & Butter \ _ _ . Kroger - 1J4-'b. btl. Kroger - 1-lb, can with coupons below 8 p.m. u Ml A TOlWP VALUVALUE Honoring their daughter-in- Plate M\M$ 50 STAMPS law's birthday, Mr and Mrs Al Each weak a piece of Sheffield Dinnerware Catsup Pear Halves WITH THIS COUPON ON Rademacher and sonMike, hosted will be featured tor just 190. For each 55 Kroger - 1-lb. 3-oz. pkg. Kroger - 1-qt._ 14-oz. can the purchase of 2 or more pkgs. of I a dinner party in their home Sat in grocery purchases, you are entitled to 19 urday evening, March 5. Guests' one piece at this low price. There's no Fryer Legs, Thighs, Breasts limit... with a $10 purchase you can get two WITH EACH Cake Mixes Tomato Juice w/ribs or Roasting Chickens' I were Mr and Mrs Richard Rade pieces.. • and so on. macher and their daughter, $5 PURCHASE Kroger - 1-lb. 1-oz. can Kroger - 1-lb. 1-oz. can Redeem at Kroger thru - Roshelle of rural Maple Rapids. LSat., March 12, 1966. Friday, March 11, the WSCSof COMPLETE YOUR SET WITH Fruit Cocktail Small Peas the Duplain Methodist Church will Kroger - 1-lb. can Avondale - 8 fl. oz. btl. _ — TOP VALUE will be guests of the Carson City MATCHING COMPLETER PIECES 50 STAMPS Methodist WSCS "Day Apart" GENUINE SHEFFIELD Peaches Vanilla WITH THIS COUPON ON from 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. the purchase of a'3-lb. or more pkg. of Following the'baptlsm'al of Kroger — 14-oz. wt. btl. Kroger — 1-lb. 5-oz. can their son, Michael Paul at St.' Covered HAMBURGER Pauls Catholic Church, Ithaca, E Catsup Pork & Beans Redeem at Kroger thru Mr and Mrs NormonPierceofSt. 169 Kroger - 1-lb. 1-oz. can Kroger - 1-lb. can | Sat.,, MarcMarch 1212,, 19661966:: ffTKM Johns, James Kurncz godfather, Butter Dish Mr and Mrs John Kurncz and Marion all of E. Colony Road were U. 5. CHOICE TENDERAY 4th & 5th Ribs Peas or Corn TART Cherries _ A TOP VALUE dinner guests Sunday at thehome 50 STAMPS of Marilyn Schaubs In Ithaca.' Ayondale — T-lb. 1-oz. can Avondale - 1-lb. can WITH THIS COUPON ON Rib Roast. the purchase of a V4-\b, pkg. of Peas % Beans JIFFY GORTON'S Avondale - 1-lb. can .Kroger — 8-oz. wt. can VEAL STEAKS County Line News Redeem at Kroger thru By Mrs Doris Fisher Fish Puffs Tomatoes Fruit Cocktail Sat., March 12, 1966. TOP VALUE Salem ETJ^s church Sundayschool " BONELESS ROLLED •'Krog-er - T-lb."fcah "'""•• " " I ^^-*Wlr€i$ff«§rfe'%.oz. wt. can 50 STAMPS gave a short prograrri of songs *>*afc' drill WITH THIS COUPON ON and 'Bible verses Sunday at the Applesauce Garden'Peas the purchase of a Tenderay close of'the Sunday school hour Pot Roast Kroger - 1-lb. can Kroger - 14% fl. oz. can under the direction of their su STEAK I perintendent, Mrs DennisPhll- or ROAST | lips.. FROZEN SEAFOOD SALE Pork & Beans Evap. Milk Redeem al Kroger thru The bulletins for the worship FRES-SHORE FROZEN I Sal., March 12, 1966. PW4 service were in recognition of i%-ib. Girl Scout Week. During Girl 4* pa TOP VALUE Fish Sticks pkg- Scout Week the Scouts and their 25 STAMPS 1 leaders attend their respective WITH THIS COUPON ON churches in uniform to reafirm FRES-SHORE HADDOCK, COD OR I the purchase of a 1-lb. or more pkg. of I their duty to God. 2 \ CORDONS ' Greeters were Mr and Mrs Perch Steaks PV I PORK SAUSAGE | Gerald Kindel. MrsGlennSchlarf Redeem at Kroger thru was organist* i BOOTH ROUND BREADED I Sat., March 12, 1966. - fTVd * _ * Mrs Gene Bates.and daughter of Ithaca spent a day last week SHRIMP _• 4fe TOI UKP VALUE with Mr and. Mrs Gilbert Baker 50 STAMPS and family. U. S. Choice Tenderay WITH THIS COUPON ON Gary Skinner of Pickford spent the purchase of any 2 pkgs, of the weekend with Mr and Mrs EMBASSY Henry Schmid and Linda. NUTS Mr and Mrs James Fisher and Redeem at Kroger thru family spent Saturday afternoon STEAKS Sat., March 12, 1966. with Mr and Mrs Carl Fisher of rural Ithaca. * QUARTER SLICED 4* m TOP VALUE Mrs Mary Dalton of Detroit 25 STAMPS spent last week with Mr and Mrs WITH THIS COUPON ON 'Hubert Fogelson. PORK the purchase of 2 15'roz. wt. cans of I Mrs Minnie Tripp and son, COUNTRY CLUB Claud Fritz of Lansing, were LOIN Monday callers of Mr and Mrs U. S. Choice Tenderay Country Club Herrud' Country Club Point Cut I Corned Beef Hash | Harry Patterson. Fresh Picnic Style CHUCK STEAK ,_CTFJ Terrie and Patty Conine are ib. 69f Skinless Franks Jb. 59^ Smoky-Links 10.oZ.wi.Pkg.65* Corned Beef .Brisket ib. 79^sa^rcmjt confined at home with chicken pox. Peschke's.9-Varieties Serve & Save Family Frozen Kroger Brand 1-lb. 6oz. Min. wt. PORK H -* TOP VALUE Lunch Meatsiib.picg.69f Sliced Bacom ib k /J^ BEEF STEAKS mibpkg.'l Cornish Game Hens each 79i| One of the most charming ap lb. P g 50 STAMPS pliances—reintroduced in. 1957— ROAST 49 WITH THIS COUPON ON is the outdoor gaslight. Today, PLUMS, PEACHES or I ^^^^^^^ \ an estimated 1,250,000 gaslights are In service—five times as TROPICAL TREATS Nectarines I CRACKERS I many as in the first "Gaslight 1 Redeem at Kroger thru Era's" peak year of 1914. I Sat., March 12, 1966. m lb. Juicy #45 Size 39 M 4^ I UK VALUE Golden Ripe ^ ^ Red Ripe Whole, 50 STAMPS STATE FARM" WITH THIS COUPON ON Bananac ACantaloupes AVOCADOS or I Ihe purchase of any 2 cans of Kroger's I Watermelon Cocoanuts ' HOME PRIDE ••P^* ••%•••%• 5fcW \« or Red Ripe-pint | SPRAY STARCH | Redeem at Kroger thru Strawberries each I Sat., March 12, 1966. (it 19 INSURANCE TOP ® 00 _ M VALUE ••••1 ••••• •••••^•••ft fft^J-V&tf *^Baal ~^V •••• PINEAPPLES or 50 STAMPS For Insurance Call: lb WITthe Hpurchas THIS e COUPOof any 6N pkgs ON, of J , Papayas KROGER HAROLD R. GREEN PUDDINGS each Redeem at Kroger thru 59< I _ Sal,, , MarcMarch 12,196612, 1966.. ' $$ m — _ TOP VAIUE Phone 2Z4-7180J-A — _, TOP VALUE <* n TOP VALUE •• ^k TOIUKP VALUE _ -k TOP VALUE A M TOP VALUE 25 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 200 W. State 25 STAMPS r WITH THIS COUPON ON 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS Ihe purchase of J pints ot WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON at Brush WITH THIS COUPON ON_ | I the purchase of 2-lbs. or more Ffesh the purchase ots whole or half the purchase of 1 or more H$a!< ctns. of the purchase of a Kroger Baked the purchase of a I I STRAWBERRIES or I I Watermelon, Honeyctew I KROGER BRAND OLD WORLD • ST.JOHNS Avocado, Pineapple, 3 CANTALOUPE • ' PEACHES, PLUMS j Papaya or Coconut | | Mix or Match • | or NECTARINES or Spanish Melons ICE CREAM FRUIT STOLLEN STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES I I Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru *• DJB.mai Kroner thru - Redeem at Kroger fhru | " Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger ththrmu • I !•! HMIW OHIcet; Blowptflftmi, tlttnola Sal., March 12, 1966, KrH Sat., March 12,1966, I . It An ml". .j-J |, S*M«hB.Wl, (J I Stf.MM.AlM6. _] Lj-JtadJ^IM^ __(^ 8MM mm* MM wmmm EaH — fmmm MB MMB, MM !•• ••> • JMMB MHM MHM »•• "™ •""• •"" •""• *••*• Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY, NEWS/ St.: Johns, Michigan Thursday,. March 10, 1,966 Are chickens really smarter than people? Have You Met? A COLUMN DEVOTED There are many ways to teach Munger is a little concerned • • TO NEWCOMERS TO ... a fourth grade class the value of about trying the .test diets now. THE,ST. JOHNS AREAy- a balanced diet but Mrs Munger, *. * a teacher at Perrtn-Palmer 1 "THEY ARE so healthy now I GLENN S. AUSTIN 'and his grade school, Is attempting to doubt if the candy would hurt wife Doris are new residents of actually show her students the them," she said. St. Johns and have moved id their effects of poor eating habits new home at604S. TraverStreet. versus good ones. "But we have proven one thing, Austin is the new supervisor ot chickens are smarter than some the water treatment plant for •the.', Ever since Thursday, Jan. 27, people because they .wouldn't City of St, Johns. He was super her class has had five rather un touch the poor diet,* she said. intendent of the water filtration , usual visitors, chickens. plant at Dundee prior to moving... "AH of the students have help to St. Johns., , - • . . . It seems the health book used ed care for the chickens," Mrs * ' * ' by the class told about an ex Munger. said. , 'ARTHUR A.WAINWRIGHTJr..•; * periment using baby chicks.- his wife Dortha and their children Several of them were fed proper The cage has to be cleaned Linda 3 and Arthur m, 11/2, are food while the others were fed twice a day. In the morning right new residents at 609 N. Morton a diet consisting of candy and pop. rafter school, begins two. students Street in St. Johns, having moved The results in the health book are chosen to clean the cage. here from Houghton Lake. Wain- wbre overwhelmingly in favor of Another is selected for "paper wright is manager at St. Johns , ttje balanced diet. towel duty" arid must'follow*the Radio Station WJUD. 'f • chickens around the*rpdnv clean * * ! ing up after them. There are LEE R. DANIKER and his wife; |Mrs Munger's 39 students always many volunteers. Susan have moved to St. .Johns' thought they would like to try the * * from Ovid and are living at experiment. Mrs Munger agreed MRS MUNGER (Pat Stevens) Is 308 1/2 W. Cass Street. Daniker a$d that's how the five chickens a 1964 graduate of Central Mich is employed at Oldsmdbile,r c$me to school. - ' igan University and this is her' t • • * j • .* second year at Perrin-Palmer DANIEL G.;tAW and his wife' I IT WAS originally.planned Ho school. Her husband, Don Munger Angela Karber, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vicky, formerly of .Sumner, put two of the chickens on the low of Saginaw, teaches at Rodney B. Gerald Karher; Virn Mudget, son of the Mich., have moved to 302 W. nutrition diet and the others on Wilson. McConnell Street in St. Johns,' regular food for'a week. But with, Stanley Mudgets and Bill Bearndt, son of bringing with them their two, them coming at the end of the children, Sharon, 3, and>John,; week it was decided to begin the Last year Mrs Munger had the William Bearndts, tell Mrs Munger that some, experience with chickens 2. Law is an apprentice too,U following Monday. So the five all of the chickens are present and ac maker and has worked at Olds- i cfiickens spent, their first week in classroom. She had heard that baby chicks could be hatched counted for. mobile in Lansing for rithe past; end with Mr and Mrs Don Munger While Stephen'Swanchara, son of Mr and Mrs Stephen Swan- 15 months. of 307 N. Whlttemore Street. using an electric blanket in place of an Incubator. The eggs never c.hara and Gina Mazzolini, daughter of the Donald Mazzofihis,- JTwo of the chickens refused to . hatched but the janitor put sjsme Slnco try to get an unwilling chicken in the cage, Debbie Green, daugh Folk medicine? 1930 eat sweets Monday and the test chicks under the blanket. They w^is put off until another time. were kept' in the room for a period ter df ^the Gary Mays; Larry Brown, son of Mr and Mrs Jack Compounds effective against Duraclean The second time the test failed of time. Brown and Rhonda Lucas, daughter of Mrs RuthLucas, check how tumors in mice and human cancer is the ONLY carpet and with the two refusing to drink the cells in test tubes are being de furniture cleaning service ever pop or eat the candy. , When asked if chickens would many chickens still have to be caught,, - rived from plants used for thou awarded all three famous seals! come into her classroom again, sands of years in folk medicine. Really clean i your fin* fahrttt /^^X PARENTS* J Since then all'five have been Mrs Munger said they probably "dower fiaih" without itrubbtng or Extracts of milkweed, dogbane looking. Aaralad foani abtarbt dirt (V ACCEPTED V\ fid regular food and have been would as long as they had the' Ilka a blollar. and tvtrything li ft Mcf.ilh ..; and woody nlghshade have yield ready to via the tame day! growing to the point that Mrs same text book for health. ed four active compounds, or Call us for a free estimate I " _ ganic chemists at the University DURACLEAN SERVICE of Wisconsin report. The re Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. searchers caution that none of ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 the compounds has been tested on humans yet. There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads CLINTON NATIONAL We'll admit it's a "funny" time to buy an air conditioner ... so "funny" You'll Laugh All the Way Safe Deposit to the Bank with the Big Savings f rp^ fa «*K^ Wl PI'. $3 per y§gr f*Tti-~r* Protect valuables against loss, fire or theft. Keep them safe in our modern vault for less than a penney a day. Chickens and children gather around Linda Myers' desk. OF BRAND NEW, 1965 She is ,the daughter of Mr and Mrs Darwin Myers. From left to BANK AND TRUST COMPANY right are Tim Martin, son of Mr and Mrs' James Martin; Bernard AIR CONDITIONERS BY Gibson Memb'er of St; Johns Chamber, of Commerce , Barrett, son of Mr and Mrs Maynard Barrett; Annette Hamble- ton, daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Hambleton and John LaChap- ST. JOHNS '" ELSIE pelle, son*of Mr and Mrs Robert LaChappelle. LOW, LOW PRICES w Buick's '1.000,000" Sweepstakes. Postal hours extended NO MONEY DOWN $ FOWLER - The Post Office opportunity to pick up their mail You may have won 2332°°cash! Department has authorized long as soon as possible after it NO PAYMENT 'TIL JUNE er service hours to lock box pa-- arrives. The additional service trons of the Fowler Post Qfflce. hours weekdays until 6 p.m. and /•A '• A new list every week from now until March 31st. 429 first prizes. The lock box section will be all Saturday afternoon will make open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon this possible." 1J4 2G65 2P69 3A60 3J62 3S42 41747 '4G54 4N69 4Z64 639L 863A 1K4 2J26 2S64 3A64 3J65 3S43 41847 4G61 4S57 543 662P 864S day through Saturday, Window 21739 2J53 2S69 S3A67 3J67 3S57 423 4G62 . 4S62 604F 663L 864W service will also be extended to. 21747 2J63 2W51 3A68 3J69 3U60 442 411 4S64 604M 616 874K 6 p.m. Monday through Friday From 21839 2J64 • 2W64 3A72 •3K2 3U64 443 418 4U64: 614C 6J3 884D Michigan | 21847 2J67 2W69 3A74 3K32 3U67 45537 4J3 4U72 614M 6K3 884T • for the transaction of postal busi 252 2J69 2Z51 3E43 3K3B 3U63 45637 -4J57 •4U74 621K 712 894L ness. Money orders will only be I travel events | 253 2J72 2Z64 3E47 3K42 •3U72 45767 4J6 4U76 •622M 754 815 issued from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 254- 2K32 2Z69 . 3E63 3K43 3U74 45867 4J62 4U78 623 762A 8J3 Only 2E71 2K471 31135 3E6G 3K47 3Y83„ 4A72 4J64 4W51 624B 7J3 8K3 * " " - * . 2E72 2N51 31235 3E67 3K48 3Z43* 4A74 4K3 4W52 625C 7K3 962K THIS ADDITIONAL service will Spring and winter events 2E74 2N52 31535 3E69 3N74 3Z47 4A7S 4K38 4W53 626A 814F 963K give patrons with lock boxes the mingle on the Michigan Tourist I.- 2E76 2N61 31739 3F38 3N76 3Z63 4A78 4K43 4W54 628W 834P 963W ^opportunity to pick up a second Council's,calendar of events dur 2E78 2N62 31839 3F42 3N78 3Z66 4D51 4K47 •4W57. 632C 834W A!2 ing the coming week. Startingto- 2F32 2N65. 342 • 3F47 3P51 3Z67 ' 4E57 4K48 4W61 632W 844L AJ2 delivery of mail the same day it 2G51 2P26" 343 3F48 3P53 3Z69 4E62 4N60 1 4W62 635A 854C AK2 arrives in Fowler, Postmaster day and running through Sunday is 2G52 2P63 344 3J52 3P61 40837 4E64 4N65 .'4W64 636M 854M 812 the Spring Antique Show at the Raymond J. Halfmann said. Out- Model DS-55rlK 2G61 2P64 362S 3J54 3532 41347 4G52 4N66 4Z57 636T 862D L44 t Light'Guard Armory in Detroit. 2G62 2P67 363D 3J61 3538 41447 4G53 4N68 4Z62 638K 862W L54 bound mail must still be at the' {Take-it-hbnte, install- post office by 5 p.m. if it is to Saturday and Sunday isNub'sNob* it*yourself price) be dispatched the same day. Open, Ski Races at Harbor Springs. A Perch Derby at Mullet "Many patrons have request Lake at. Cheboygan is scheduled Yes, that's the special* reduced price for this 5,000 BTU Gibson.Slumbermaster ll the first part of your ed this additional service," Half- for Sunday. Next Wednesday and that cools'rooms of up to 200 square feet. 6,000 BTU model D-560-1KS has been reduced to 'only $159.78 (take-it-home, install-it-yourself price). 18,000 BTU mojlel man said. "We at the post office Thursday a horticulture show is : vehicle identification numher feel the patrons should have the planned at Manistee. KS-518-2S that cools two, even three rooms, has been reduced to just $269.78!. x ' I is here, you might he a winner. FREE Survey 1 CONSUMERS POWER I AIR CONDITIONING SURVEY Here's how It works. Look at the first symbols invent, no puzzles to solve. In fact, you don't even Let our experts determine' (the prefix) on your vehicle identification slip. Then - have to own a Buick to have a winning number. I look at the symbols listed above. If you find yours While you're in the showroom, get a good look at the air conditioning needs I on the list, you've taken the first step toward being the Buick Special. The $2332.00* happens to be its I Name a winner. Now go see your Buick dealer. He has a price. •MmufKluftr'i tvuttttd riLill price for Sptclil V-G.I-dr.coupt. piles of your home. Mail this list of 72 winners posted in his showroom. If you [ntlnd« Fitftul Cult* T« ind *uutilid dulir dillwy ind bindtini c!wi»,. coupon to our nearest of I Address see your entire vehicle identification number on Contest Ruins. Residents of Kansas, Missouri and I the poster—the symbols plus the rest of the num Nebraska may, If they prefer, send ina postcard to fice; or phone. There's no I bers—$2332 cash is yours. (If your prefix isn't R. L. Polk and Co,* P.O. Box 1347, Detroit, Michigan • Designed for the purpose it serves, City — 48231 and receive the weekly list of winning numbers obligation. I listed in this ad, don't give up. Your numbers may by mail for comparison with their own vehicle Identi • Off s£reetparking in our large parking lot. have been posted duringthe past few weeks. And fication number. Art official entry form will bo In I Phone every week there are 72 new winners, posted on. cluded. Sweepstakes limited to persons over 21 • put of the congested downtown area. I the showroom wall. So watch for next weeks list of living In the continental U.S. Not valid in Florida or new symbols in this newspaper.) No slogan to states where prohibited: by law.' • . :; • Large chapel and privacy of'a'family room. OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 234-2046 Day or Night consumers power tf v -.'.- v Buick's 1,000,000°° Sweepstakes. H'OAG FUNERAL HOME iiE-54637.5 there's an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his ^Doubie-Chected used cars, too. South US-27 ST. JOHNS Thursday, March 10/1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, /Michigan Page 5 B more than we need when it gets writing sets the mood for a tale THOMAS Is well on Its way up famous — or maybe infamous is thrown out. Bement Library of Intrigue, treachery, violence, the best-seller ladder of current a better word — prior.ofSegovia, Restaurdnteurs Join in declaring * * murder, and the desecration of fiction. Thomas 'de Torquemada. Made IT'S HARD for families using God's house. * * head Inquisitor by King Ferdi conference set small quantities to gear to small * * ,. * .. NOT QUITE SO highly regarded nand, himself a fanatic, Tor A program for restaurant and . a war on waste er size packages because in the Seek ghetffTH E CE$ITRAL character Is by the critics is a book.about quemada burns with religious resort operators will be given at zeal as he Issues orders for other mind'of many of us we have.the ByHUaBross Thomas A. Beckett, archbishop another Thomas, also a priest of Kellogg Center, Michigan State ^ BY HELEN MEACH Maybe the meat situation this ndtioh that large sizes are less of Canterbury, reformer, and the church. Howard Fast's new human beings to burn at the stake. University March 21, 22 and 23. /• Extension Home Economist. winter is Just a small example of costly. 'chancellor of Englandin the reign novel -TORQUEMADA has 15th This book pinpoints a partic- The program entitled Restaurant " what is soon to come, •* "Four o'clock had not long gone of King Henry n. -The story of his century Spain as its setting and ularly Interesting aspect of the ' Operators Conference, has been5? It seems to be In vogue these * . * Back in the days whenfoodwas by, yet there was darkness over murder, while at vespers In the the Spanish Inquisition as its Inquisition, the. persecution of planned to help food service'* days to be "at war" with some FOR THOSE fortunate few retailed from bulk containers, all the land. Black rain came In cathedral, has been the subject of springboard for action. operation and management tech- fe» 1 Jews who had converted to Chris thing or somebody — hot war, whose earning power keeps pace flour was sold from a barrel, great gusts, driven before awind the play MURDER IN THE Dealing with the time of terror tianity. It Is too bad that the book niques as well as to keep them^* cold war and war on poverty. So with costs, there is no problem. sugar from a bin, crackers from that howled'along the forest CATHEDRAL by the late poet which* ran rampant during the up-to-date. u ; does not also deal with the per In an effort to do something con These folks wjll buy what they a box, vinegar from a keg, etc., slopes from Harbledown. Wild and dramatist T, s. Eliot, and of reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, secution of the Moors which went structive In family food costs', I .want and will be able^to pay the then it was common for retail forking rain stabbed the chalk a more - recent play and movie this book has as a minor char on at the same time. Outstanding authorities are oh-f' invite you to help*hold-the-llne" price for it. ers to give a price advantage downs beyond the river, and blind entitled BECKETT, starring acter none other than Christop Author Fast writes with great the program. Time is scheduled'-' by declaring another war — awar But many folks, particularly in with large purchases. rain fell, heavy as a man In Richard Burton. her Columbus. We are not sur terseness,'almost as if he were for operators of similar interests on waste. v our rural northern'regions, plus chains, from the black pit of Mrs Mydans, author of another prised that Columbus was look-, to- meet and to work together. outlining an Involved plot before | all those'living on limited fixed, Retailers do very little food heaven upon Canterbury-below.* novel entitled THE OPEN CITY, lng for another part of the world. actually writing It. One wishes Further information on the con-1 ''' incomes, rising food costs pose packaging today. The price ad So runs the opening paragraph has handled this well-known story That part had become pretty un there were more details, more ference can be gotten by contact-'^ Folks who survived the depres comfortable for most people. sion of-the 30's and folkswholeff a real hardship. So let's tackle vantage Is most often with the of the new historical novel* or 12th century England with motivations, and more charac lng the county cooperative exten-J"' * '* r the "old the problem with awaronwaste. size container that moves the THOMAS, by Shelly Mydans. imagination, drama, sympathy, terization in this all-too-short sion office In the courthouse at * country" and fastest off the shelf. Very often vThls sinister, brooding kind of and fine historical accuracy. THE TITLE character is the historical novel. St. Johns. t* came here to Again we emphasize that to the large container has to pay find a home provide the necessary variety of "shelf space rental" for a much land for their food which will keep Us healthy by longer period than some of the children providing the nutrients we need popular smaller size packages. where hunger daily is not wasteful. This Is using This adds to the cost of the large did not pre true wisdom in purchasing. "size. vail, could well set the A war on waste can be waged If a large size container is pattern we on many battle fronts. Let's con advertized as the "large-eco should all centrate today on trying to elim nomy" size and it proves to be strive to folio inate left-overs. Perhaps it's otherwise when we figure costs, because many of us.remember then we consumers have legiti As a nation, we In this country when there wasn't-always enough mate cause for complaint. have a reputation for wasting food to go' around that we have a more food than any other group of tendency to buy and prepare more If you'd like some informa people -r a reputation of which we food than we need. ' tion on making the most of your can hardly be proud. We've lived * . * Meal Money, I'll be glad to send 'Super-Right" Quality in a •land-of-plenty* where we THE LEFT-OVERS go one/of you Extension Bulletin, 414. Send knew what a "surplus" of a food two ways. If they aren't too your request to the Extension commodity meant. enormous mother eats them as Office, Courthouse, St. Johns. u c * * she clears the table rather than OUR AGRICULTURAL produc throw them away. Even before she Roasting Chickens 39 PORK LOINS tion has beenamazlnglysuccess feeds the dog she feels she must Full 7-Rib Loin End ful in satisfying the food needs of eat the most choice morsels. All 'Super-Right" Quality Beef "Super-Right" Skinned Portion Portion people In this country. The US this accomplishes is to add to the TJTSWS Government has shared this bo excess pounds most of us mothers nanza In an effort to win and main are carrying around. And our in Brief Smoked tain peace in many wanting weight becomes a serious health Rib nations.. hazard. Clinton County's Christmas C seal campaign has now reached Very recently and In aiuex- The other alternative for left 111 per cent of the 1964 total, lb overs is to get packaged In little Roast Hams tremely limited fashion, we with $5,146 contributed as of Feb. Americans have learned what dabs tobestoredlntherefrigera- 25. That compares with $4,521 at 4th happens when supply no longer .tor till they get moldyso they can the same time Inl965andagrand 63 and SHANK exceeds demand for a product. be discarded with no pangs of total of $4,634 for the!964drive. c G CENTER RIB CUTS In the meat situation this year, conscience. All but Alcona, Gogebic and 5th HALF LB. particularly In regard to pork, Manistee counties had equalled Ribs lb lb PORK CHOPS 79 Understand, there is a dif 59 the supply is much less than the or surpassed their '64 total, and 69 demand. We are all aware of the ference between left-overs and all three of those counties were meat prices so far in 1966. planned-overs. It often makes in the high 90 per cent of last First AfrP GRADE "A" WHOLE KERNEL good sense to prepare food with year's totals . . . lb 3 Ribs BUTT PORTION several meals in mind. Now, how 75 79fb We are advised that by 1970 do we eliminate left-overs? One t the population will have expanded method is to buy food in packages The St. Johns Jaycees - spbn- to the point wher.e demand for food sized to fit our family needs. sored all - sports banquet is Country-Style Spare .will be greater than supply in There is no economy In buying scheduled for June 2 . . .Mich CORN most every commodity area. igan'State University will award 1,122 degrees at Its winter term commencement exercises this Beef Short Ribs Sunday. US Rep. Martha W. Grif 1-LB. fiths will be speaker for the ex- Breaded Shrimp CANS jBjciseSj which will ^begin'at 3t ituiaaJ1!. . p.m. in the university auditorium" : •* *v**i nK+ ••ft* 59 i i « t-'j, . '* •U.'u SWEET, TENDER I-LB, The Michigan Department of I -02. Order Your First Communion Cake State Highways was to take bids Del Monte Pears 5 CANS 99 in' Lansing Wednesday for a num ber of highway projects, includ DAILY POLISH STYLE ing 7.7 miles of landscaping on QT. Fri.-Sat. Cookie Special 1-96 (Grand River) in Clinton JAR County south to US-27 and M-78 Dill Pickles . . . • • 39 in Eaton County. Estimated cost PEANUT BUTTER CHIP or A&P—SECTIONS of the Improvement is'$150,000, 1-LB. CINNAMONCHIP and completion is anticipated in CANS June 1967 , . . Grapefruit . . . . 4 89 Michigan employers liable for 8c OFF LABEL—CHOCOLATE 1st. Doz. 44 2nd. Doz. withheld income tax and social LB. security tax in excess of $100 Hestle's Quik . . 2 CTN. 59 A Call Will Hold ANY Order for the month of February must deposit the taxes by March 15 in SUPER-RIGHT NETWT. a federal reserve bank or an au 15V2-0Z. thorized commercial bank, the CANS Pierce Bakery Internal Revenue Service warns. Chili with Beans. 4 99 105 N. Clinton Ave., ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2647 The amounts must be listed on SUNNYBROOK Form 450 . . . 1-LB. Red Salmon CAN 79 SPECIAL NOTICE A&P BRAND GRADE "A" CRUSHED ORANGE, GRAPE or FRUIT PUNCH ROSE CROIX to Farm Bureau Members Pineapple i-C Drinks Asparagus 1-LB. 70 NET WT. %9 •» Regarding Blue Cross - Blue Shield "°"- ftO ,4 Z 3 CANS Jf Jg 3 CANS Q7 4 ctN°S - O* Now Is The Time To: deXO Pure Vegetable SHERBET COVERED ICE CREAM BARS 1. Enroll for group Blue Cross-Blue Shield Coverage as New Subscribers. Creamsicles 2, If already enrolled in Blue Cross-Blue Shield Farm Bureau members may now make Shortening desired changes in coverage such as from semi private to ward service, from one income I plan to another, adding a dependent or applying for. "F" rider coverage for dependents c over 19 years o\age. SAVE 19c —JANE PARKER c% c Cracked Wheat Bread 3 o9 12 * 49 : ENROLLMENT PERIOD ENDS MARCH 15 ANN PAGE LAYER 1 LQ «tt ••* Cake Mixes...... «£ 25 Contact Clinton County Farm Bureau Office before that date. LOAVES ^A^F SUNNYFIELD ALL-PURPOSE _ ; jfc «*«• Chinese Food favorites Flour ,...5 - 39e JANE PARKER—BAKE *N'N'' 3EKVSERVCE 4^ M* LA CHOY MEATLESS NOTICE K JIFFY BRAND' 4» M * Twin Rolls.., .% v25 Biscuit Mix %° 35c ChopSuey...... 29° Clinton County Farm Bureau announces an informational meeting concerning the com JANE PARKER—HOLLAND OUTCH ... m Jkf e MARVEL—Vanilla or Chocolate «h*he* LA CHOY ' 4% M «%C plementary coverage which Blue Cross-Blue Shield i£ offering those who are eligible Coffee Cake...... at the Ronald Parkinson" home. at Gunnlsonville Community tances. . . ' JIM McKENZIE AGENCY We're Expanding to a • • Bath Ctfmnhmity Schools' ne'w super-. intendent, Roger Carlson (left), poses with Board • of ' Education President William NEW LOCATION ' Brooks Saturday when Carlson visitedthe schools. His new job will start July 1. to assure you Continued Good Service Bath names school chief BATH - The Bath Board of attended Central Michigan Uni Education announces the appoint versity, from which he received ment of Roger Carlson of Rose his masters degree in 1959. City, Mich., as their new super intendent, replacing Lloyd Lat- Carlson' has been an educator chaw who is retiring July 1 after •• 14 years, 6 1/2 years as an ad In keeping with our continued 10 years of service. ministrator. Since 1962 he has been superintendent of, Rose City Carlson is 41 years old, mar Area Schools. This past October expansion we are pleased to ried with six children, including he became assistant superinten two sets of twins. He spent three dent d? the West Branch-Rose announce that we will be in our . . . years in the paratroopers during City Schools as a result of county- World War II, following which he wide consolidation. ' J: ,. 13 on Bath honor NEW OFFICES roll have all-A grades BATH — Thirteen students in mara Cowdry, Rose Ann Day, at the seventh through 12th grades ; Gary Derke, Rosemary Heiden, at Bath Community Schools re Nancy King, Judy LeClear, Don ceived all A's during the last six- Rasmussen, Philip Ross, Linda week grading period, according-to Richey, Clint Schaiblyi Alyce the honor roll announced last Trew, Randy Tucker, Elaine week. Waltz, Nancy Welch, Daniel Wln£ N.CLINTON kle, Marilyn Wright and Linda ,,,„. T^hey, .are junior^VJUIam Weav**'/Cain.. , . . , «, '<;<:. i erj freshman Mark Ondrias,' v- ^ -•• -; •, i *•_ i - .. . .; ._. • eighth graders Roger-Brook* Tom •. FRESHMEN-^'Djoti Black, Cooley.Dawn Easlicic,t>avidRas- Martha Brainerd, Jim Briggs, Beginning mussen, and Mary Shepard, ana Mike Walker, Kathy Smith, Dixie seventh graders Cindy Brown, Rounds, Don Nichols, Patrick Cynthia Markham Susan Macia- Munson, Rita Mitchell, Tom Fe- tek, Ricky Smith, Lynn Vietzke, guer, Shirley Derke and Doro and Karen Vlaches. thy Burleight. * • • • * MONDAY, MARCH 14 . Other honor roll students for EIGHTH GRADERS - David the six-week period are; Ankney, Karen Dalamarter, Lin . * *,-* da House, Margo Murray, Mari You Are Cordially SENIORS - Ronald: Woolfe, lyn Sidel, Carolyn Verrette, Jan- Dorothy Winkel, JohnVondrasek, Ice Vieches_and Bruce Weeks* Only the Address has Changed... SERVICE Daniel Vejclk, Carol VanSlckle, > James Sober, Thomas Risen, Mi- SEVENTH GRADERS —Carol Invited To Stop In and , chael Ricks, Wesley Park, Sara Beachler, Kathy Blonde, John Nessman, Mary Morrill, Cheryl Brlggs, Steven Covell, Charlice is What We Build Our Business On! Mitchell, Thomas LaPratt,Kathy Davis, Terry Duncan, Eillen Kinney, June Houghton, Betty Ketchum, Julie Kiesllng, Karen Hoar, Dale Harkins, Carol Grif- Rhynard, Marrianne Smith, Ran See Our New Offices ,fin, George Goucher and Charles dy Stallard, Karen Viaches and Botke. Craig wilkins. ' ; • ' JUNIORS - Karen Black Jo hanna Cushman, Carol Dunlap, Bonnie Durfee, Larry Fuller, Dl- ane'Grimes, Brenda Hagerman, CLEAN Marie Howe, Dennis Haid, Dan Complete Insurance Service King, Judy LeClear, Mary Helen Miller, Juli Nichols, Sally Pal Our Sincere Thanks... mer, Sharon Palmatier, Frank UP Christmas and Linda Shaw. ^ to all the St. Johns * H UIVIC Homeowners — Fire — Liability * . * At SOPHOMORES- MarkAnkney, and Clinton County * AUTO Complete Auto Insurance Service Ken Black, Douglas Brook Ta- HARRIS folks who have made Southeast Eagle ZEPHYR "* LIFE Tailored for Your Needs R • the past year so By Mrs Harold Sullivan SERVICE Mr and Mrs Elbert Lawrence rewarding . . . our hew 'it FARM Complete Farm Service x were Friday evening guests of Mr( arid.Mrs Bud Laurence honoring offices will assure that their' grandson's birthday. 0 r Mr and' Mrs Hiram .Hazens • COMMERCIAL^*' ^V visited Mrs Zariah Kebler at St. we can continue the same Lawrence Hospital Saturday aft ; . Business Needs ernoon. Mrs Kebler is slowing fine service you desire. improving. SOAP Mr and Mrs Clyde Morris en Courteous /prompt, up-to-date Service tertained Mr . and Mrs Robert Rowland^and family and Mr and With $3 Purchase Mrs David Morris and family Sunday for dinner. of Gasoline Mrs Ruth Armontrout enter tained, her two sisters Friday. Mr arid Mrs Dale kebler.were guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Sul HARRIS livan Sunday evening. Jim McKenzie Agency Mr and Mrs Robert NourseSr. have returned home after spend OIL ing a month in Florida. 220 N. Clinton ... Moving To ... Plan now to attend the special Medicare meeting to be held at COMPANY Eagle Town Hall Wednesday, March 16 at 1 p.m. A Social Se Next to Eberhard's curity administration represent 212 North Clinton, St. Johns ative will be available to answer 909 E. STATE any questions about health insur--•< ance program for people 65 and Phone 224-4726 Just d Few Doors South, to Old Central National Bank Offices oyer. Thursday, March 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7Q St. Johns, Augusta to trade Knowing about cancer can defeat it women told mayors for Michigan Week The St. Johns Woman's Club THE PROGRAM was presented held Its regular meeting in the by Mrs Albert Fruchtl, county St. Johns and the Village of the Indiana state line. That com s of prand Haven in Ottawa County Congregational church parlors chairman of the volunteer work Augusta, located west of Battle munity had a population of 1,399 and has a population of 1,550. March 2. Mrs Van Hoag, presi ers of the American Cancer Creek, will exchange mayors for in 1960. White PigeonMayorZiba * * dent of the club, asked for do Society. She said the alms of the a day during Michigan week/in M. Elston will probably go to WHITEHALL MAYOR Richard nations of trading stamps to be Society are three-fold: research, May. Ashley on the-exchange, L. Cogswell will visit Pewamo presented at the county meeting education and service, A positive for the day May 16. Whitehall is in May. These stamps" are to be attitude toward cancer through The two to\vns were paired to Eagle President John Cooper in Muskegon County and had a used to further a club project education is also their object. gether last Wednesday in state is paired with Hesperia*" Presi population of 2,590 In 1960. for Girl's Town, which is under The society is sponsoring a drawings for the 13th annual May dent Rudolph A, Messner on the the sponsorship of the federated free "pap" test for all women or's Exchange. Gov. George Mayor exchange, Hesperia, on the Dearborn Heights Mayor John clubs. over twenty-one this month, a Romney made the drawings in Oceana-Newaygo county line in L. Canfield, chief executive in measure that detects cervical Lansing. Western Michigan, had a 1960 the Wayne County city of 71,551 An invitation was issued the cancer in its early stages. population of 822, population, will visit Westphalia club by the Junior Chamber of A film, "The Million Club," Mayor Jack Smlt will visit the * * ** during the 'mayor exchange, and Commerce for their "Hat Fanta Westphalia President Gregor was shown by Ralph Pickett from Kalamazoo County village, lo PRESIDENT Kelley Carter of sy" which will be held at the the Educational division of the cated on M-96 about eight miles Elsie will exchange posts for the Thelen will visit Dearborn Swegles.Street"school March 17. state office of the. society. The west of. Battle* Creek. Augusta day with Big Rapids Mayor Donald Heights. Proceeds from this will be used to film showed a group of people had a 1960 population of 972per M, Page. Big Rapids isthesiteof Perrin-palmer honors purchase books for the Bement brought together by their common sons. Augusta' village presi Ferris State College and is locat Library children's room. experience — early detection and dent, Wayne TerBerg, is sched ed on US-131 in Mecosta County; 2 for safety work cure of cancer. Host of the group uled to visit St. Johns- during the in fact it is the county seat. Big A choral group, The Wilson- was Ralph Edwards of "This is observance of Our Government Rapids had a population of 8,686 Patrol Boy of the Month for Your Life" fame. Day May 16. February at Perrin - Palmer aires, under the leadership of in 1960. Charles Vandemark sang several * * * * School is Jeffrey Spicer, and the Past Grand Knights Honored at St. Johns Service Girl of the Month is Robin selections; a madrigal, "The DISCUSSION followed the film LAINGSBURG was the first Montcalm County's county seat Little White Hen," "It's a Grand Michigan community drawn last Lucas. .St. Johns Council No. 3281, Knights of Columbus, honored and Pickett stated that control mayor, Charles E.Miller of Stan Night For Singing* and selections of cancer had progressed to the Wednesday in the pairings. Its ton, will exchange with Fowjer its past grand knights Sunday evening at an annual dinner. Past from "The King and I." Mayor Harry Gray is scheduled J Jeff is the son of Mr and Mrs point that now one of every three t Village President Martin Edin- was saved. to exchange visits with Forest- ger. Stanton's 1960 population Roy Spicer of 105 W. Steel Street. grand knights honored included: left to right, Ben Wieber, Francis Robin is the daughter of Mrs Ruth Soloists, Judy Fowler, who Tea was served the group by ville's Emmerson Dreker. For- was 1,139. Motz, Henry Howell, Rudolph Masarik, Charles Foley, Waiter sang "The Ash Grove" and Patri estville is located on US-25 along Lucas of 704 N. Mead Street. the committee, Mrs Joseph Both are in the fifth grade in Schafer, Larry Burns. Leo Henning and Bob Fox. Pouring from the cia Kridner singing "Florian Spousta, and Mrs John Hannah.- Lake Huron in Sanilac County. Ovid is paired with Ferrys- Song" also entertained the club. It has a population of only 121. school. punch bowl is Mrs Ella Kehr, widow of Robert Kehr, also a past The next meeting will \Se held burg. Ovid President Harvey Their accompanists were Delia March 16 at the home of Mrs Roy Darling will exchange places for grand knight. Davis and Karen Rumbaugh. Davis of N. US-27. Ashley Village President the day with Ferrysburg Presi They were chosen by their fel Wayne Barnes is scheduled to go dent Gene Babcock. Ferrysburg low squad members and teacher- to White Pigeon on US-131 near is across the Grand River north sponsors because of their de MEN'S CLUB1 pendability and willingness to The men's Club of the Shep spend extra time and effort to ardsville Church will hold its ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY TRANSMISSION. help keep all the children at regular meeting with a potluck school safe. By MRS. IRA BIRMINGHAM, Correspondent supper Monday evening, March SERVICE Lots of Iceland 21. A speaker of special interest ADJUSTMENTS — LEAKS CORRECTED to the men will be on the program. Permafrost, permanently fro OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY * • MAJOR REPAIR zen ground, underlies about 20 The Official Board of theShep- Saturday evening when Mr and Miss Audrey Witt and Mrs Care and experience per cent of the entire land sur ardsville Methodist Church will Mrs Rex Baker took their 12- August Witt were visitors Satur Stenberg Automotive face of the world, say engineer- meet Monday, March 14, at 8 year old twin sons Gordon and day afternoon of Mrs Carrie ...the best medicine ing'geologists of the US Geologi p. m. at the church. Jeffrey, out for a ride, the boys Morse of rural DeWitt. US-27 at East DeWitt Blinker Light Phone 669-9840 cal Survey. * *i little dreamed they hadasurprise We fill your pre Mr and Mrs Russell Waters scriptions carefully Acolytes for March at theShep- in store for them. Upon their were at Memorial hospital in ardsville Church areLoraineand return home they found a number Owosso visiting William Owen, for the utmost in Macia Tait. of cars in their yard and the house who is there for threatment. effectiveness. The regular meeting of the day full of guests. Guests included Mr and Mrs Russell Waters circle of the Woman's Society of their maternal grandparents, Mr and children spent Saturday in Christian Service will be this and Mrs Charles Palen Sr.; their Saginaw, with her parents, Mr FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY Thursday, March 10, at the home paternal grandparents, Mr and and Mrs Charles LaBeau Sr. FOWLER Phone 582-3121 Notice of Meetings of of Mrs S. B. Gleason and Mrs Mrs Ralph Baker; Mr and Mrs Chandler Gleason at 2 p. m. Charles Palen Jr., Greg and Mr and Mrs Donald Miller Grant, and Miss Nancy Walter. and Gloria Herman Hoerner, Mrs The decorations were in white, Charles Peterson and Jeff and light blue, green and pink. Bal Lori and ,Wendy Schutt all of loons were strung about the BOARDS OF REVIEW Wacousta and Mrs Pearl Miller rooms. The twins received many were Sunday dinner guests of Mr telephone calls, cards and gifts. and Mrs Ronald Miller and sons. Mints, punch, ice cream and Mr and Mrs Jack V. Miller and birthday cake featured the re in All TOWNSHIPS of Clinton County children of S. Shepardsville Road freshments, "wer"^ afternoon., visitors of the jiuj.u. (rioI y OiibVL ,sjla.V <* CENTRAL fbnfld MUlerstatfa gtests.& J. andstfS RalphtBake^ leftji m ' Mr arid Mrs Claud Barrett and - Mr Claudia were in Greenbush Sun early Sunday for the sunny day afternoon visiting Mr andMrs Florida — where among the points Monday-Tuesday, March 14 -15 David Hiller. of interest, they will spend some time with the former's sister, NATIONAL Mr and Mrs Allen Hayes of St. Mrs Ed. Wood (Alta) and Mrs Johns had Mr and Mrs Paul Hills Wood's daughter ThelmaLeman- as dinner guests Sunday. ski. Mrs Wood will be remember All persons interested are invited to appear and be heard as to Avery Squiers of N. Shepard ed as the former correspondent of "Tfie Neighbor You any grievances that exist or may be thought to exist relative to sville Road entered Clinton the Ovid and St. Johns' papers Memorial hospital at St. Johns and a resident of here. any assessments in said townships. Sunday afternoon for sugery this Mr and Mrs Paul Minnech Monday morning. returned home Thursday from Can Bank On" Mr and Mrs Joe Muller and Florida where they had been since All meetings will be held as noted. children of Redford were dinner the early part of January. guests Sunday of 'Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Max Walasek Sr. offering.... Steven Komives. and Agnes were in Lansing Sunday BATH TOWNSHIP GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP Mr and Mrs Dick Janes and afternoon to attend the Chris en- children are now living in the lng of their grandson David Max Gerald Shepard, Supervisor Derrill Shinabery, Supervisor Carl Bowles tenement on Win- (son of the junior Max Walasek) field Road. at St. Marys Cathedral. They At 5547 Culter Rd., Bath At Township Hall were supper guests of Mr and 4 Mr and Mrs Gary Orweller and FULL 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. children of DeWitt were Saturday Mrs Max Walasek Jr. and their children. SERVICE INTEREST ON TIME afternoon visitors of Mrs Paul 'BANK BENGAL TOWNSHIP LEBANON TOWNSHIP Orweller and farriily. Mrs Max Walasek Sr. entered Mrs Peter Franzoni and son of St. Johns' Clinton Memorial hos SAVING vRay Mayers, Supervisor Walter Nobis, Supervisor Detroit ware Sunday forenoon pital Monday afternoon for obser V At Township Hall visitors of Mr and Mrs Max vation. CERTIFICATES At Township Hall Walasek Sr. and daughter. Mr and Mrs Marvin Cutler of 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday afternoon visitors of Dearborn were dinner guests Mr and Mrs^Charles Robbins Sunday of Mr and Mrs Elmer BINGHAM TOWNSHIP were Mr andMrs Howard Robbins Cutler and son, Duane. Evening OLIVE TOWNSHIP of Lansing and Mrs Virgil Rob lunch guests were Mr and Mrs FREE PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS Maurice Gove, Supervisor Richard Beachler and the Marvin Almond Cressman, Supervisor. bins of St. Johns. (When a $300 Minimum Balance Is Maintained) At Township Hall Mrs August Witt and Miss Au Cutlers. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. At Township Hall drey Witt Saturday were visitors Mrs Bertha Squiers of Colony 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. of Mrs Emma Brown and the Road was taken to Clinton Me FREE SENIOR CITIZEN CHECKING ,Frank Van Peenens, Mr and Mrs morial Hospital Monday morning DALLAS TOWNSHIP Frank Hude, all of Lansing. En- for treatment. ACCOUNTS OVID TOWNSHIP {Regardless of Balance If 65 Years or Older) William Hufnagel, Supervisor route home they visited the Mr and Mrs Marion Walker of George^ Austin, Supervisor parents of Mrs Witt, Mr andMrs Bingham and the Rollo Gleasons At Township Hall Henry Nickols of Park Lake. of Ovid had dinner Sunday with Mr 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. At Township Hall Mr and Mrs Kenneth Sperry of and Mrs Chandler Gleason and • SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. Lansing were Saturday evening Mrs S. B. Gleason. DeWITT TOWNSHIP visitors of Mr and Mrs Sam Sherwood and family. Mr and Mrs Dick Fivecoat of • NIGHT DEPOSITORY Fred Culy, Supervisor , RILEY TOWNSHIP Dinner guests Sunday of Mr Ovid were visitors Sunday after and Mrs Alfred Cramer were noon of Mrs Paul Orweller and • BANK-BY-MAIL At New DeWitt Town Hall Willard Krebel, Supervisor Irving Cramer of Flint and Mr family. At Town Hall No. 2 At Township Hall and Mrs Sam VanEtten and three Mr and Mrs Robert Salisbury of their children of Eureka. • CHRISTMAS CLUB 780 E. Wieland Road 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. and children had as their dinner Sunday afternoon visitors of the guests Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. Alfred Cramerswere Mr andMrs Cooper of rural St. Johns. • AUTOMOBILE LOANS VICTOR TOWNSHIP Steve Paksi of Ashley, also Mr DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP and Mrs Harold Cramer and © MORTGAGE LOANS Claude Underhill, Supervisor children of Ovid. George Moore, Supervisor Ready Mix At Township Hall Mr and Mrs Andy Nanasy and 4 1/2% ON ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS At Township Hall 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. son of Morrice were visitors of Concrete 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. Mr and Mrs Carl Bowles and WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP children Sunday afternoon. * Quality Service EAGLE TOWNSHIP Mr and Mrs George Leavitt of Ernest Carter, Supervisor Washington Township Sunday Expert cement finishing Russell Howe, Supervisor and, digging service, if de At Township Hall afternoon were visitors of Mr and At Township'Hall Mrs Clyde Morrill. ' sired. See us about that 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. poured wall or complete 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4*p.m. Mew fillings basement. Central ESSEX TOWNSHIP v WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP New dental filling materials BEHLEN BUILDINGS Walter L. Thelen, Supervisor that bond into tooth surfaces may John Setterington, Supervisor result from investigations of the AND FARM PRODUCTS At Maple Rapids Village Hall At Township Hall crystal structure ofdentalena- National Bank 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. 9 a.m. to 12,1 to 4 p.m. mel at Georgia Tech. Research ers hope such a bond will pre Fedewa's Ready Mix Member of F.D.I.C. vent bacteria's and acid's in Phone Westphalia 587-4231 filtrating fillings. ST. JOHNS PEWAMO OVID J Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 10, 1966 AuSable, primarily for use (be northern counties where a medi 2 new MSU oat um-late variety is needed, out- yielded Rodney in similar field AUCTION SALE tests, Rodney has been the ac Varieties ready cepted variety in these areas for several years. Due to moving to Wisconsin I will M11 the following, located* 3 miles ' Coachman-and AuSable, two pew Michigan State University- Test weights for the two new southwest of Ithaca on old fairgrounds road, or 6 north, & east of Middle- developed oat varieties, are oat varieties were also higher available from Michigan certified than for the old varieties. ton at the Hound Barn, Begole road on * seed»growers for seeding in * * Michigan this spring., CROP SCIENTISTS urgeMich- Crop scientists.at MSU say igan farmers to use certified research records show that two seed, plant early, apply ferti Tuesday, March 15,1966 new varieties outyielded others lizer as recommended and con-, and have higher test weights than trol weeds. Oat seeds have been varieties grown in Michigan for observed to germinate at a tem Starting at 1 tOO P.M. several years. perature of melting ice, so walU * * ing for warm weather Is not COACHMAN IS an early matur necessary. An extra yield of 20 bushels an acre with higher test Hog Feeder ing variety with large seeds, re John Deere 40 Utility sistance to lodging! and is suit weight is possible with early John Deere Loader fits 40 & others Hog Waterer able for Lower Michigan. In three planting, crop science authori to six years record trials in ties say. John Deere A Tractor, Powertrol A few, small items Ingham, Tuscola, Lenawee and Michigan farmers plant about Massey-Ferguson No. 3 Hay Baler ' • • 'i Kalamazoo counties, Coachman half as many acres to oats now 2 seasons "Consigned by" Putnam Co. outyielded Clintland 64 by an as they did 10 years ago and far average of nearly 10 bushels an Farm Ezee 135 bu. P.T.O. less than in the era of horses, I.H.C. No. 2 Hay Conditioner acre. ' which were fed oats extensively. Spreader, new John Deere IS Hoe Grain Drill Clinton County FFA chapters participate in soil judging con Massey-Ferguson 10* Mounted John-Deere 2-14" Plows, trip bottom tests which help young future farmers gain a working insight into John Deere 8' Double Dish ' Disk, new proper soil management practices. Brillion 10* Cultipacker Massey-Ferguson 4-section Rotary FARM AUCTION John Deere No. 5 Mower 7' Hoe, new being used for the team score. f Located 4 miles north of Corunna, via State road, 3y John Deere 2-row Cultivator f Oliver Hay Conditioner, new 2 Finds land judging Previous to the judging day, miles east at 6435 Cronk road, on Rotary Shields Arps Stone Rake,' new 'a location is selected by the per sonnel of the Soil Conservation Oliver No. 100 Spreader P.T.O. Massey-Harris 9' Double Disk useful for teaching Service which has a variety of 3-bottom Clod Buster Massey-Harris 5-section Drag v soils and slopes. A hole is dug at three or four locations on this Saturday, March 12 John Deere Power Set Tractor Drag Field Cultivator 8' By ORVILLE BEACHLER, a few of the questions that are farm representing the different New Idea Side Rake Shanee Back Hoe Soil Conservation Technician asked students at a land judging conditions mentioned above. contest. * - * at 12:00 Noon Have you ever looked closely » * * THE DAY OF THE land judging, at the different kinds of soils s FOR THE PAST several years, each contestant is given a score -THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING: that can be sometimes found in the ClintonCountySoil Conserva TERMS—CASH; everything settled for sale day. just one field on your farm? card for each hole and asked a 1962 AC Model D-17, power steering, wide front tion District has sponsored a series of questions on soil type, Not responsible for accidents sale day. 1 land judging contest for the Fu texture, color, degree of slope, 1953 IHC Super C with wide front, 2-row cultivator, 2- If you have) are you sure you ture Farmers of America mem and multiple choice answers, on row bean puller really got right down and examin bers in the district. The five the best land use for the given AC 4-14-in. trip bottom plow; AC 9-tt. double disc ed it closely? Could you tell what FFA chapters in the district send area that the soil represents a- 1960 MH model 72, 10-ft. self-propelled combine, spring type soils they are, and define Judging teams to the contest. round each hole. cylinder, bean pickup and scour-clean, very good LELAND 6IESEL, Owner the textures7 Do you remember Teams are usually composed of the colors? Not only the top soil Finally, they are asked to se condition three to five members, with the lect the soil and water conserva but the subsoils also? These are top three scores from each team IHC 4-section spring tooth, reversible teeth AUCTIONEER, J. D. Helman tion practices that are needed to 10-ft. cultipacker; IHC 16-hoe drill Ph. Carson City 584-3482 conserve the soil. The score sheets are graded, and a rotat IHC No. 41 planter; plastic boxes; tractor rake ing cup is awarded to the highest Mower; rotary hoe; wagon; manure spreader CLERK, A. G. Sieler scoring team and a prize is Many miscellaneous items Who's given to the high individual. i Sale principals will not be responsible for accidents The French astronomer Urbain at auction. Leverrier (1811-1877) first used TERMS: CASH. Credit can be arranged. Supporting the telegraph in a practical way to forecast weather conditions. Le verrier showed that a central of MRS FRANK SAMSON, Prop. fice, receiving weather reports Whom? by telegraph from many places, AUCTION SALE Auctioneer: Ben Glardon, 6670 E. Juddville Road, could forecast storms. In 1855 Corunna—Phone 743-4142 ' Sold farm, will sell the following located 1 mile west? 2 miles south, y m}le west , DHIA REPORT FOR JANUARY 1966 Napoleon in instructed Lever 4 rier to organize a weather fore 1 ' Owosso Savings Bank, Clerk of St. Johns or 10 miles north and y2 mile west of DeWitt on Parks road, on Name No. Lbs. Lbs. % Cows casting system for France. * ' u ,, u Cows^ JgUfc rf ^Bjgat, t Test -'n * fbi Uv- us ili I'l >.i Dr,nv'„T u'Tllo A'IU' -S:T •»*«» „ _ Ervln Marten • i0 s 32 , J 1590 59 ^ 100 _ t I Mrs E. Schafer 16 ' 1453 56 100 " Oscar Simon 30 1503 53 94 Mr. Dairyman! Friday, March 18 William Mayers 35 1467 53 95 . • STARTING AT 12:30 P.M. Harold Bracey 29 1424 , 53 88 There's a reason! Lawrence Becker 49 1335 52 80 Thirty-nine of the fifty 600-lb. dairy herds Francis Motz 32 1207 5^ 90 in the state are breeding with MABC. For service to out- 3 FAKM TRACTORS AND TOOLS: John Deere 60, wide front P/S; live power Leon Miller 31 12B5 50 85 John Deere B, Roll-A-Matic; Power Trol Ford Ferguson tractor. Dunkel Bros. 27 1340 48 94 standing sires at reasonable price, call David-Bradley 11-in. hammermill Dennis Thelen 51 1291 48 94 John'Deere 2-row cultivator ' Charles Bracey 27 1220 48 87 John Deere 25 combine Tractor mount grass seeder Robert Nurenberg 28 1390 47 91 MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: 2 John Deere remote cylinders David-Bradley garden tractor Harry Sanborn 28 1296 47 90 IHC 8' double disc 50-ft.,6"driV/ebelt Russell Ormsby 133 ' 1277 47 84 Fowler St. Johns 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335 John Deere 15-hole grain drill , Stock trailer Frank Rivest 37 1210 47 90 582-8291 or 582-2150 or Laingsbhrg 651-5430 John Deere 3-14" plow, trip bottom, 1 large and 2 small stock tanks George Smith 35 874 47 91 Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 324-7065 ' trailer 36' extension ladder MSU Dairy Dept. 58 1340 46 83 Ford 2-14" plow 20' and 10' ladders , Zeeb Bros. & Bob 98 1321 46 99 \ It Pays to Breed with Ferguson 2-row cultivator 6 steel chicken coops, 4 chicken crates Rostan Mehney & Son ' 31 1259 46 90 Ford 4-row bean cultivator Ale* Vitek & Sons 52 '1207 46 95 Buzz saw arbor, snow fence, barbed Wyrick Bros. 33 1192 46 - 85 Black Hawk 2-row planter, 3-pt. wire fence and barbed wire New Holland 77 baler with motor Dale Anderson 48 861 46 94 stretchers Mark Pung 25 1143 45 82 New Idea 7' mower Large quantity used steel posts, some Ernest Jackson 57 1277 44 85 M.A.B.C. New Idea 6A 2-row picker new Mervin Chamberlain 31 1184 " 44 ' 91 Wood Bros. 1-row picker 100 wood posts, 6-in. top George Hazle 6 1183 44 97 IHC 4-bar rake on steel 2 gas tanks ^with standards Robert Reese & Son 74 1174 44 90 New Holland 401 hay crimper 4 rolls of 6-in. wire fence, 47-in. and Ed DeLamater 29 865 44 92 Brillion rotary shredder one 32-in. Robert Borton 44 1294 43 93 John Deere 8' field cultivator William Knight , 31 1213 42 75 Log chains, post hole diggers John Deere drag S & H Farms h 95 1153 42 86 IHC 4-section, 16' drag 10x28 tractor tire; 10x28 tire chains Louis & Danny Thelen 46 • 1093 42 89 Grain and feed bags LOOK! IHC'4-section narrow drag MSU Dairy Dept.' 38 1227 41 81 8' dump rake Quantity steel roofing and used lumber Elmer Smith 32 1144 41 94 '8'steel roller Quantity 2-in. plank and two 3" oak Ron Spitzley 50 1133 41 101 Brillion 11' cultipacker planks D. & V. Green 879 1127 40 92 We Offer 12' road tube, board scraper Raymond Mayers, 27 1109 40 87- 3-section spike tooth harrow Railroad ties, 2-16" gates 2-section spike tooth harrow Hog house, rolling coulters Nobis Bros. . - 68 1051 40 - 92 • SOIL TESTING SERVICE Norman Spitzley 25 1059 39 88 Mayrath field sprayer, 20' boom False endgate, tractor lead hitch • PELLEFORM FERTILIZER 2 gravity boxes on rubber tired wagons Mono 16" chain saw A.W. Cobb & Son 38 985 39 81 Rubber tired wagon with flat rack Oil drums, grease guns Wesley Erickson 44 952 39 - 84 Mark Eaton , 30 1111 38 79 • GRO-GREEN AQUA-AMMONIA Wood wheel wagon and rack Vise, grinders, 2 electric fencers Forks; shovels, picks • Robert Wilcox 22 1089 38 82 US Challenger grain blowers l5-in. and 20-in. single truck chains Stanley Thelen 25 1052 , 38 89 • UREA Aluminum elevator V4-HF and 1/3-HP electric motors LavernLerg 57 1036 38 85 • ATRAZINE AND OTHER FARM CHEMICALS 16' grain auger, 4-in. Several 10-gal. cans F. Livingston 34 701 38 88 32-ft. Case elevator with drag and 1- 2 ventilation windo'ws Fred Mayers 33 , 1155 37 86 Heat houser for John Deere B • CUSTOM SPREADING HP electric motor 10 gallons of red barn paint Leo Hanson 48 1013 37 78 Quantity 4-in. and 6-in< drain tile Raymond Thornton ' 73 951 36 85 • CUSTOM SPRAYING i 6-ft. rear blade Don Lewis 31 962 35 82 Richard Walker 41 888 35 * 88 • SPRAYERS FOR RENT FEED MSU Dairy Dept. ' 29 595 35 77 100 bales first and 100 bales third cutting alfalfa . Frank Prochazka 23 940 34 .81 • GRAVITY FEEDS Floyd Koerner Jr. 64 930 34 85 DAIRY EQUIPMENT Darwin Smith & Sons 24 915 33 72 • GRAVITY BOXES WITH AUGERS Chore-Boy milker pump, double wash tanks, 15-gal. water heater, strainers, 4 and . R. & L. Fickies 24 664' 33 96 5-gallon milk cans * > Arnold Phinney 37 842 * 32 68 • PROGRAMMING Don Swagart 24 940 31 90 HOUSEHOLD s Few Antiques—Daveno-bed, rocking chair, porch swing, cold-pack canner, dinner HIGH 305 DAY LACTATION RECORDS Plan a Program for bell, granite pans, glasses, meat grinder, fruit jars, vacuum sweeper, quilt January 1966 frames, 3, 6 and 20-gallon stone crocks and numerous small Hems. Owner Bfeed Milk Butterfat TERMS: CASH—Nothing removed until settled for sale day* Not responsible for Crop Profits Zeeb Bros. & Bob - 20572 accidents sal^day. " ^ Holstein ,850 Harold Bracey Holstein 22152 849 We Are At Your Service ^ Rostan Mehney & Son Holsbin 19277 729 D, St V. Green i Holstein 17590 707 'D* & V.Green •£ - Holstein 20000 694 Harry & Glenn Brown, Owners Rostan Mehney St Son Holstein 19725 692 AUCTIONEER: J. D. HELMAN Robert Nurenberg Holstein 22963 688 Clinton Crop Service D. & V. Green 18568 685 ' •St. Johns—Phone* 224-2145 .. Carson City—Phone 584-3483 Holstein Dale Anderson Guernsey 12553 683 DON BAST, Manager CLERK: MAURICE GOVE George Smith Guernsey 12623 679 Robert Borton Holstein 17836. 677 M-21 and Forest Hill Rd. Ph. 224-4071 | William'Knight "Holstein 17533 676 J- Thursday, March 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 93 ASC PROGRAM MMPA asks e BASEBOARD HEATING 1 : Wolverine Stockyards Co. ' Informational ' " \. v?f >\ .with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air , AIR CONDITIONING tn treatment in pricing meetings planned tHarket @epwt Aluminum Windows and Doors The Michigan Milk Producers Forest, .chief of the Dairy Divi for March 2,1966—St. Johns Assn. today has urged the United sion of USDA, MMPA called for PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs today 1 Friday States Department of Agriculture equal treatment for Michigan CATTLE \ to make sure Michigan dairy farmers in any emergency action W. M. SMITH farmers are treated equally with the. department might take. The JOEKUBICA 1 County ASC Manager Slaughter Steers * all others In any emergency ad telegram noted that the new re PLUMBING AND HEATING Prime ....:-., — to — justments made In federal milk quest does not in any way affect '716 S. Lansing ... ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 Today '(Thursday) Earl Haas ed through their county ASCS of Choice < .'. ,... $27.00 to 28.75 marketing order prices. the>arllep. petitlonfor shearing. will conduct ..two informational fice. Whenever an individual re Good ; 26.00 to 27.00 meetings explaining the 1966 feed ceives information from other Utility—Standard 21.00 to 26.50 There have been widespread grain,. wheat, and cropland ad sources, he is welcome to askfdr Slaughter Heifers justment, programs. The after a statement from the local ASCS reports that USDAactlon to shore noon meetings'will be ait 1:30 p.m. office. Good—Choice .„ , $24.00 to 26.50 up prices paid dairy farmers is in .Smith Hall, St. Johns. The. Utility—Standard .". . 18.00 to 23.50 Imminent. AUCTION SALE night- meeting will be held in the March 3 we sold 3,200 bushels Cows The need for such action is in Westphalia Township Hall, West of corn from our Elsie binsite, Heifer Cows - „ ,.., ,....: $20.00 to 22.25 , Discontinue farming, aim! moved, I will sell the following, located 2% miles phalia, at 7:30 p.m. On Friday, ' High bid was $1.27 and low bid Utility-^CommercJal 19,00 to 20.50 dicated by the declining number of the meeting .will be held in the was $1.22 1/2. Canner—Cutter , 15.00 to 19.50 dairy farmers, and declining milk East, 1 mile North, 1/8 mile West of Carson City on Garfield Road, Wn — production, according to -MMPA DeWitt Township Hall, DeWitt, at * • * Fat Yellow Cows '. 15.00 to 18.25 10 a.m. ' * President Glenn Lake, who also WE ARE offering 6,000 bushels Bulls serves as president of the from our Elsie binsite next week •Fat Beef Bulls $18.00 to 20.00 National MUkProducers Federa These meetings are being held Thursday, March 10, in lots- of Utility—Commercial 21.00 to 23.00 tion representing approximately SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1966 at different times to give pro 200 bushels with the maximum Canner—Cutter 16.00 to 21.00 500,000 dairy farmers who are STARTING' AT 1:00 P. M. ducers" who are working off the amount of 400 bushels to one par STOCKERS AND FEEDERS members of milk marketing and farm' an opportunity to attend a ty orwarehouse.Thebidsmustbe Steers processing cooperatives. . v meeting. We know many pro in our office by 3:30 p.m. March . , * * ducers work afternoons and eve . 10. Bids may be phoned in follow Good—Choice ....; $26.00 to 30.00 "PRICES PAID farmers for nings, so we are having the one ed by a letter of confirmation. Common—Medium 18.00 to 29.00 John* Deere No. 40 Self-Propelled Combine, 10-ft. Head at DeWitt in the morning. We hope milk under federal milk market Heifers ing orders are obviously too low . John Deere No. 205 Corn' Head producers who have questions Binsite corn can be inspected Good—Choice , $20.00 to 25.00 Ford son Super Major Deisel, 1,000 Hours, 1963 about -the programs will attend to assure safely adequate sup by contacting Clifford Dunham at Common—Medium , 16,00 to 20.00 plies to • meet market' needs," one of these meetings. To get Elsie, Mich. Ford 4-14" Plows, Trip Bottoms Calves Lake said. program benefits, producers Ford 4-raw Cultivator, Rear Mount must make application to partici Prime ,....-. $40.00 to 42.50 pate at our office." Cows like barns Good—Choice 35.00 to 40.00 "If the USDA takes action at J. I. Case, Comet Grain Dryer, 220 Bushel, P. T. O. .* * Cull—Medium ' 20.00 to 35.00 this time to improve prices and Grain Bin Ventilator — Grain. Moisture Tester f hot or cold — Deacons 25.00 to 32.00 relieve, to some extent, the cost- IT HAS feEEN brought to our HOGS price squeeze which farmers are Ferguson 30 Tractor, Sherman' Transmission. attention that recent publications no compromise In, then such action must apply have stated it was alright to pro Butchers ( A compromise between a cold equally to all farmers," he said. Ford'7-ft. Mower Oliver. 4-row No. 440 Planter duce soybeans on diverted feed and a warm barn-for dairy cattle 190-230 lbs. No. l*s .", $27.00 to 27.30 grain acres. This information is is only trouble. 190-230 lbs. No. 2*s ! ., 26.50 to 27.00 MMPA on Feb. 17 asked the John Deere 11-ft. Transport Disc 3—Wagons—Plat Rack, Grain and not true. 190-230 lbs. No. 3's , , 26.00 to 26.50 USDA to grant a hearing on class Fo-rage Sides James S. Boyd, agricultural 230 lbs. and up 24.00 to 27.00 Rrilliom 9-ft. Oultipacker engineer, says that either a cold 180 lbs. and down , 20.00 to 26.50 I (bottling) milk pricing pro 2—Lehr Gravity Boxes . Any information releas e d by visions of Federal Order Number Oliver 13-Hoe Grain Drill the news media or commercial or warm barn is satisfactory for dairy animals, but that a com Sows 40, which regulates Southern Manrer 2-row Puller A Few Small Items concerns cannot be construed as Fancy Light $24.50 to 25.20 Michigan. official statements. Farmers de promise leads to trouble from Mayrath 32-ft. Bale Elevator damp walls. Use of insulation in 300-500-lbs 23.50 to 24.50 siring to participate in the 1966 500 lbs. and up 22.50 to 23.00 In a telegram to Herbert L. Grain Auger, 5-inch, on -Wheels "TRUCK" Feed Grain program should rely some part of the building without \ upon official information receiv- ventilation will also cause dif Boars and Stags 'In" hair do's I. H. C. 4-section Drag 1954 Chevrolet „1-Tpn Truck — ficulties when outside tempera All Weights $21.50 to 25.00 Grain Rack and Hoist tures drop. I. H. C. Manure Spreader Feeder Pigs (Per Head) can spread acne Corn variety Boyd said the practice of in Lime a"nid Fertilizer Spreader Feeder Pigs to One of the "in* hair styles may sulating barns against heat in the be the culprit in spreading acne. Joihin Deere 10-ft. Field 'Cultivator "FEED" publication ready summer may be much more prac SHEEP This medical fashion note comes tical than insulating against cold John Deere 4-bar Mint Rake 250 Bales 3rd Cutting Alfalfa Corn growers will be interest Shorn Slaughter Lambs from Dr Cicely Blair of London, . in the winter. Research has shown Choice—Prime $26.50 to 27.50 England, who reported recently ed in "Hybrids Compared, 1966" dairy animals suffer more from according to George R. McQueen, Utility—Good __ to that several of her youngglrlpa- extreme heat than from normal Cull _ to — tients seemed to develop acne ,' county agricultural" agent. The winter cold. NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR SALE DAY. Clinton County agent says the Wooled Slaughter Lambs lesions along the angles of their I Terms: Cash! Michigan State University exten jaws. Why? The doctor wondered. Not responsible for accidents Sale Day. Choice—Prime $27.50 to 28.50 She observed that all the girls sion publication compares the BOTH HEAT AND moisture Utility—Good 25.00 to 26.50 hybrid corn trials conducted are given off by the animals and Cull 20.00 to 22!00 wore their hair with a lock curling ventilation is necessary if any forward over one or both jaws. throughout Michigan for the past Ewes three years with different vari insulation is used in an attempt The doctor believes that two fac eties. to'keep the barn warm. When the Slaughter $ 6.00 to 13.00 tors spread the acne: The hair-do PAUL BOLLINGER, Owner barn is open so that the tempera Breeder to acts as a barrier to sunlight, ture is not over five to eight de- which, the doctor explains, has a CARSON CITY 584-6S3S Thetree publication also gives Feeder Lambs beneficial effect on the skin dis grees higher jhan^outside tem- AUCTIONEER: J, D. HELMAN, Carson. City, Phone 584-3482. farjners^somEUSUSge.stlnnSuQnJiaw,. "pef at'ures,"IFls considered a coTcT -uJSSSdgr.Lamfes „„„„„—^ .' '. $20.00 to 28.00 ease. The lock of hair may also to choose a corn hybrid and in J barn. Cold barns are often venti transfer grease of various kinds [ \V„ ' CLERK: A. G. SBILER and SON.f W ™ formation regarding the rate of lated by leaving an open ridge so —thus spreading the disease. planting, maturity and best pro air can carry out the moisture. duction methods to get high Growers tell planting plans yields. Some type of ventilation sys tem, Including a fan and some More than 4,000 persons legislature, and they won't con throughout Michigan have been tain protests of any kind. They Copies of the publication may air inlets and thermostat con- , trol, is usually necessary for sending important letters to will contain crop reporters' be obtained at the. county exten Lansing during February. plans—estimates of what report sion office or by calling or writing ventilating a warm dairy barn, Boyd said. The letters won't be to the ing farmers intend to plant this, the office at St. Johns. spring. Information from these 4,000 cooperating farmers will be re ceived by C. A. Hlnes, state agricultural statistician at Lan sing. When combined with sim AUCTION SALE ilar data from nearly 300,000 Due to the death of Mr. Kozeny, I will sell the following, located 2 miles crop reporters across the nation, it will make the prospective Caprice Custom Coupe. east, 6 miles south of Ithaca or 14 miles north of St. Johns on U. S. 27 on planting report to be released March 18. This is of great value to farmers and others in plann ing farm operations and develop ing marketing programs. Wednesday, March 16,1966 * * " IN MICHIGAN THE cooperating Starting at 1:00 P.M. farm reporter fills out the form which lists 16 crops usually f^ss^^^^^^^^MtSiii^^^^ ^Ms^^g^^^^g^ ' *-\ planted in the state. Each report Is kept strictly confidential. When Tools always housed and clean the Michigan data is totaled, it is sent by Hines to the Crop Re John Deere 3020 Gas, wide front, New Idea 7' Mower, like new porting Board in Washington. fully equipped 151 hours Thus a composite is formed of Chevelle SS 390. Jmpala Sport Sedan. 2-wbeel Trailer, Steel Box, what farmers in all 50 states John Deere 4-14" F-145 Plows 3 pt. Stock Rack intend to plant this spring. John Deere B Tractor 1952 28' Single Chain Elevator and motor The survey is made possible Powertrol,' Rol-A-Matic John Deere Rubber Tired Wagon by the public-spirited cooperat I. H.C. 1V6" Transport Disk ing farmers who receive no pay Flat Rack and Grain Box ment other, than the realization Allis-Challmers 60 Combine they are performing a service for Heat Houser—Electric Corn Sheller farmers everywhere, Hines said. John Deere 290 Corn Planter Side Delivery Rake * * THE CROP REPORTING Serv 10' Cultipacker John Deere Double Disk 9' ice office at Lansing is a Joint Chevy U Nova SS Coupe. Crop Flow Gravity Box Snow Plow, fits John Deere B project between theMichiganDe- Corvair Monza'Sport Sedan. partment of Agriculture and the r McCurdy Gravity Box John Deere 3-section. Rotary Hoe USDA. Crop reporting Is not new. Starting now-Double Dividend Days at your Chevrolet dealer's! (i!r.X ^^) John Deere Rubber Tractor Wagon In fact, it antedates the USDA John Deere, 3-section Drag itself and goes back to the time Right now you'll get a mighty handsome buy at your Chevrolet dealer's No. 953 1962 Chev. Y2 ton Pickup and of President Lincoln when it was during Double Dividend Days. Pick from 45 great models of Caprice, Cobey Rubber Tired Wagon Stock Racks realiz e d agricultu r e\n e e d s CHEVROLET Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II or Corvair with a huge selection of colors, greater economic Information if custom touches, engines, interiors. Availability, variety and buys have Grain Drill, 11-hbe Chicken Feeders It is to plan wisely and market DOUBLE never been better. Hurry in to your Chevrolet dealer's now! its products in orderly fashion. New Idea 12-A Spreader Water Fountain DIVIDEND DAYS! • Eight features now standard for your safety 1H^^nCurunoLE Hi NO. 1 BUYS* NO. 1 GARS include seat belts front and rear. Always fasten J Now at your Chevrolet dealer's them before starting. 1I h^hndh H 1E 3 -1 TERMS—CASH SALE DAY. Nothing removed un- til settled for sale day. Not responsible for accidents J sale day* All kinds of good buys all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealefs-Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette MRS. FRANK KOZENY v 21-7494 OWNER \ AUCTIONEER, J. D. Helman Bee's & ili. Inc. Carson City 584-3482 CLERK, Russell Simmet "But there couldn't be school. 110 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 I phoned in a bcrnib threat." v page 10 B ^CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 10/1966 Seek product entries %^*~ News About Clinton County in Michigan Week test Eligibility r\£es for entries in SOUTHBOUND In pleasing Danish Modern Contemporary styling featuring beautiful walnut cabi LEAVE ST. JOHNS 11:00 a.m. ,3:40 p.m. 6:40 p.m. netry, solid state circuits with 17 transistors,. ArtltlVE LANSING and 13 diodes for extended frequency re-- 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 7:15 p.m. production, V-M the Gltimate in listening RETURNING pleasure. See and let us demonstrate V-M COME IN AND GET LEAVE LANSING 10:00 a.m. t 2:50 p.m. 5:45 p.m. to you! Complete model above priced at ARRIVE ST. JOHNS $259.95. 10:35 a.m. 3:35 p.m. 6:20 p.m. A MILLION DOLLAR DEAL! REST ROOM ASHLEY HARDWARE EQUIPPED For the Lowest Prices Around See: AIR WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CONDITIONED I STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc. 506 N. Clinton Ave ASHLEY Phone 847-2000 Thursday, March 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] Q booklets and calendar cards. A quilt pieced and feather-stitch •t,. ed by the Eastern Stars many 75th anniversary years ago was displayed by Mrs CUie Ray Smith and a coverlet with By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent appllqued Star ajid symbols made by Mrs Myrtle Tillotson was also marked by OES shown." STARTS a, 20 below! Mrs Conklin to head .ELSIE —One of Michiganjs old names to a petitiqn for a dispen Band boosters make est OES" Chapters observed its sation to organize an Eastern 75th anniversary Saturday eve Star Chapter in this community. future plans Finishes up faster! Woman's Literary Club ning at the Elsie Masonic Hall. Worthy Grand Patron James The Elsie Band Boosters re Friends' Night activities with Decker of Standish was present cently met to plan future activi 9 Mrs Durward Conklin was cho scene stationery recently sold by the Clinton County Chapterswere, to organize the meeting. It was ties. A banquet for the school band NEW INTERNATIONAL sen to head the Woman's Literary the women. Mrs Henry Allen re-' combined with the special ob decided to hold their meetings on. and their families was scheduled Club for the ensuing year at the lated plans for the Spring Trad servance. the Tuesday evening following the for April 21. Tuesday night meeting in Elsie ing Post scheduled for March 26 Mr and Mrs Archie J. Moore full moon of each month. - Awards will be given at that High School. Others selected through April 2 on the second served as hosts while Mrs Pat Among the early bills recorded time by director Don Thayer and were Mrs Lunsford Melvin, vice floor of the Blackford Building. Irving attended the guest book in the old "minutes book" were arrangements are being made for CUB CADET president; Mrs Viva Scott, sec^ She also announced the Ameri and distributed souvenir pro 35$ for a blank book, 28? for glass a guest speaker. retary and Mrs Ruby Parks, can Cancer Society's Kick-off gram folders. to cover the charter, 24 badges at Committees w eV e appoint e d treasurer. dinner at Cobo Hall, Detroit, Worthy Matron Mrs R. D, Mar $4 per dozen and the Signet for and include menu, Mrs Frank I Ml TRACTOR Mrs Roland Schaadt, music March 26 which she will accom tin extended a welcome to guests $1.50. Bernath, Mrs Glen Williams, and chairman presented Dorothy pany Mrs Raymond Thornton as from Milford, Wacousta, DeWitt, Often there was a notation in Mrs Norman Powelson, Mrs Bloomer, who related her ex delegates from Duplain Town St. Johns, Maple Rapids and Ovid. the minutes that proved humor George Keckand Mrs William Al periences as an entrant in the ship. Chaplain Erna Vincent led the ous. Following the initiation baugh and kitchen,, Mrs Ralph "Miss High- School of Michigan The Clinton County Chapter "Lord's Prayer" and Worthy Pa ceremonies on New Year's Eve, Herron, Mrs Max Courier, Mrs M Pageant. r Dottle was chosen Kick-off dinner will be March 28 tron John Hall, the pledge of Al 1891, there was this entry: "Be Paul Schultz and Mrs Howard Michigan's TalentQueen and par at St. Johns at 6:30 p.m. in the legiance. ing called from labor to refresh Halteman. ticipated in the National Contest Congregational Church. Those Songs of the "Gay Nineties" ments, the members repaired to * * at Convention Hall in Asbury who are interested are welcome in a comedy skit were sung by the reception room where all did' Loren Bashore has been under Park, NewJersey last August. to attend. Bring potluck dessert Mrs Donald Temple-.and Mrs A, ample justice to a luncheon, which treatment at the Veteran's Hos Dottle's presentation of a pan and salads as the remainder of W. Cobb with Harold Smith at the was prepared by theSisters." pital in Ann Arbor since Jan. 4 with tomime and modern jazz dance to the menu will be furnished. piano, all in costumes of thatpe- * * and wQuld appreciate hearing "I Enjoy Being a Girl" brought Mrs Peltier, who is president riod. THE ELSIE Chapter first met from his friends. SNOW THROWER Class B honors to the high school of the Clinton County Federation * ) * on the second floor of the build and state. She was third runner- of Women's Clubs, reported that . JENNIFER KEYS played piano ing f now known as Cook's Drug •-« ATTACHMENT up in the beauty competition. she was a recentguest of the Vic selections and Patricia Kridner, Stored The following year, the North Bengal The pageant was presented to tor Civic Club where she heard Honored Queen of theOvidBethel Masons purchased the Dunham more than 5,000 people each eve a program on the Senior Citizens of Jobs' Daughters, a vocal solo, building, now the Wooley Variety By Mrs Wm. Ernst *r ning by the American College of of the area. playing herown accompaniments. Store. They remained there until Cosmetology and the City of As She also told of plans for the Mrs Leroy Vincent gave an Jan. 13, 1922 when they moved Mr and Mrs Fred Hecht and Clear snow from driveways, sidewalks, into the present location which son, Jim, were Sunday afternoon WORKS FOR YOU parking areas, fast and easy with'either bury Park. county convention to be held May original poem reminiscing over 12 MONTHS A YEAR! * * 3 at the Elsie Methodist Church. the changes in the local chapter. was dedicated in September of visitors of Mr and Mrs James snow thrower or snow plow attached. AFTER RELATING her expe An early morning coffee at 9:00 Several worthy matrons made that year. Lower of Ionia. This powerful Cub Cadet has direct riences, Dottie performed a tap a.m. will open the all-day ses announcements of future events of There were 44 charter mem Mr and Mrs William' Ernst Just one of dozens drive. With no belts or chains there is no and Maxlne spent Wednesday eve of attachments, dance "O Johnny" and sang, also. sion and luncheon will be served interest to Eastern Star mem bers, . the last of whom passed power loss-not even when you tackle by the WSCS, An interesting and away in 1959. He was Orrin Dun ning with Mr and Mrs Arthur snow plow clears Mrs Howard Peltier presided bers. Mrs Martin paid special a 42" wide path. tall snowdrifts. New automatic compres in the absence of president Mrs informative program is being tribute to two of the members ham of McBain and also one of the Martens of St. Johns. Paul Platner due to a death in the planned. present: Mrs Leafy Garrett, 82 first to receive a life membership Mr and Mrs Edward Morltz sion release insures starting in coldest family. Mrs James Dorman, Mrs Mil years old, of Milford andamem- and gold certificate for 50 years and Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz weather. And when warm weather It was voted to give $50 to dred Beauhall and Mrs Lloyd ber of the Elsie Chapter for 61 service together with his sister, were in Saginaw Thursday where Cuts srass velvet' comes, Cub Cadet will mow your lawn Edward Moritz had a check-up at smooth. Mowers Kathryn Melvin, who will travel Craven served coffee and des years and Mrs Myrtle Tillotson, Sarepta Burleson and Fannie from 38" to 60"- while you just sit back and steer. You to Europe this summer. The trip sert during the social hour. a member for 53 years and who Smith. the veteran's hospital. rotary and reel. can also plow, till, harrow, rake, seed; is sponsored by the Christian was returning to visitcnapterfor Later Christina Garrett, Wini Mrs Arthur Martens and Mrs fertilize, spray, and more-over 50 work- the first time since a broken hip Teens Abroad arranged by the Attend Ovid Lent fred •Ettinger, Nora Albaugh, Melvin Argersinger and daugh saving attachments are available. Three Michigan Conferenceof the Meth two years ago. Mrs Ray Smith, Minnie VanDeusen, Elizabeth ter, Tammy, of St. Johns were services Sunday Sleek styling with new Cub Cadet models, 7, 10, and 12 odist Church. PamelaLoznakand active for 52 years and Mrs Watson and Cora Sherman were' Tuesday afternoon visitors of "swept-back" David showers had previously The Elsie Methodist Fellow George Blayney, for 47 years, also given gold certificates. Mrs Edmund Falk. ' design. hp, designed like large tractors for rug ship attended the first in a series were also introduced. So easy to handle, ged long life. See them here, now. been given the same amount by There were 47 sisters who Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz of and it's fun. too. the- club women for their sched of Lenten services at the United Budget terms available. Church in Ovid Sunday evening. The program closed with a his served the chapter as worthy ma rural Fowler spent Sunday eve uled trips to Europe on the same trons and 34 brothers as patrons. Fifteen young people and three tory of the local chapter by Mrs ning with Mr and Mrs William program. George Blayney, who served as John Hall is serving his ninth Ernst and Maxlne, counselors of the Elsie group year as patron over the past 28 Mrs Lawrence Hess previewed joined youth groups from six oth worthy matron from 1923V.25 and the Style Show that will feature has been active ever since that years. Scientific crime laboratory of er churches in the area for a There are 26 living life mem GOWER'S the next meeting, March 15, when meeting in the Youth Chapel fime. the Michigan State Police con "The Cavalcade of Cotton" styled bers and 11 who hold gold cer ducted 830 examinations In Jan where the Ovid United Church * * tificates. The largest member HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR by McCall's will be given for youth were in charge. uary, of which 479 were onques- guest night. FOLLOWING are some of the ship was 190 in 1921, At the FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES The Rev Donald B. Strobe of excerpts from her story begin tioned documents, 128 on fire * * present time there are 106 mem arms, 76 on glass, 73 on tool BOTTLED GAS — PLUMBING 8c HEATING the First Methodist Church of ning with the chartering of Chap bers, MRS MERLE Green announced Grand Rapids spoke on "Daring to ter #69 OES on Oct. 10, 1890. It markings, 26 microscopic and EUREKA Hardware: 224-2953 the plans for the annual conven- * * 48 miscellaneous. 1 be Different" followed by a dis was all started a few weeks tion of the Michigan State Fed cussion period. THE ELSIE CHAPTER has as earlier when Philip O. Finch, v sisted in supporting the Villa at eration of Women's Clubs in Milk and cookies were served worshipful master of the Elsie Grand Rapids, April 26-27-^8. Adrian where hundreds of Ma •—after which theyoung people join Masonic Lodge #238 appointed sonic and Eastern Star children"' Mrs Peltier reported that$100 ed the othersfortheregularLen- Sherman G. Eddy and Joseph E. have been given a home and a fine hT* was netted from the Michigan ten sermon. Craven and their wives to solicit education. The Villa was started over 40 years ago. Funds have been set up to give aid to less fortunate members and chapters and assistance to FOLLOW young men and women to complete ME TO NOTICE their college education. During World War H, the 117107601316 I Together members reported many hours m of Red Cross sewing, USO, War delivery > * Relief, Civilian and National De DEALS/ fense work, Bond drives and is ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION "travel kits" for the soldiers. The Elsie Chapter is oneofsix HEP*' comprising the Clinton County Notice is hereby given that a village election will be held in the Association OES, It was organiz ed in 1908. Since then the Elsie Chapter has furnished the fol VILLAGE OF WESTPHALIA lowing county presidents Patricia Saxton, GathelMartin, JeanCobb, •Mae Hall, Marium Downie, Mae Goodrich Hazel Blayney, Har County of Clinton, State of Michigan riet Finch, Florence Seeley, Sa repta Burleson and Minnie Van at Deusen. * * THERE HAVE been ten grand officers chosen from Clinton County since Its organization. WESTPHALIA VILLAGE HALL Among thenl was DoraNetzergof Elsie as Grand Ruth 1900-1901. Records of the early meetings on disclosed that the chapterwasthe social center pf the community. Each year, there was a "sugar-' ing off at the Watson Sugar Bush. Masons and Stars went in bob PBHF*5 MONDAY, MARCH 14,1966 sleighs, cutters or anything that would get them there as theywere always assured of plenty to eat! and plenty of fun. Other early events were the fried oyster sup for the Election of the Following Officers: pers, quilting bees, socials and ten cent teas PRESIDENT; CLERK; TREASURER; THREE (3) TRUSTEES, for As the years passed, there were many" visitations, picnics two (2) year term; and ASSESSOR. and social affairs with neighbor ing Masonic Lodges, particularly Also on the Following Proposition; Ovid, Greenbush and Ashley. These have developed into thean- nual Friends' Nights of recent Shall the sale of spirits, in addition to beer and wine, be permitted years. for consumption on the premises within the Village of Westphalia, * * County of Clinton, State of Michigan, under the provisions of the A SOCIAL HOUR followed in the dining room with arrange law governing the same? • ments made by Mr and Mrs Har old Smith, Mr and Mrs Park Wat The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock'a.m. and son, Mrs Malcolm Lusk and Mr and Mrs w. S, Lusk. Tables were will remain open until 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time. decorated In red and silver by Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour Mrs Archie J, Moore. Mrs George Blayney and Mrs prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. Leafy Garrett presided at the silver tea and coffee services while Mrs A. W. cobb cut the anniversary cake. Serving as program commit VlymoutFi ...a great car by Chrysler Corporation. *mmm^famg*^ tee were Mrs R, D. Martin, Mrs -< / DONALD SCHAFER John HaU, Mrs George Blayney and Mrs Sidney Keys. - Village Clerk 45-2 A display of momentoes per tinent to Elsie OES early history HETTLER MOTOR SALES, Inc. 812 E. State St included scrap books, program Page 12 B - .CLINTON,.COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 10,. 1966 North Victor By Mrs Elzle Exelby Everybody In J Horton Grange will hold Its tregular meeting Friday evening, March 18, instead of March 11. Hickory Smoked This will be at the Howard Dennis Shank Half m j^ M home and Mrs Neva Curtis will Stamp-it-RICHT foave charge of the Lecturer hour. "A potluck supper will be served, MM? ; The Victor Missionary Society MSEM had a dinner meeting, Thursday HAM 69^ at the Exelby home. During the business meeting it was voted to buy ham for the April meeting' idlnner, which will be held at the Sliced Swender home. Mrs Beulah Swender was the program chair man for the March meeting and "Mrs Henry Grossman will lead BACON the April program. Circle I will serve. 1000 EXTRA FRESH PORK ROAST >" The VictorCivicClubwillmeet Thursday, March 17, at the home WH SYoir rUTffiiSCRRD g: of Mrs Ray Scott with Mrs Floyd JJpton as co-hostess. Al2:30p.m. luncheon will be served and each ateOBUG member is requested to wear something green. Election of of ficers will be held during the business meeting. WIN lOOO EXTRA PICNICS Mr and Mrs James Huyck held an open house Sunday afternoon for relatives and friends, honor ing their son Leonard, who1 left GOLD BOND STAMPS Monday morning for the U S Navy. , Thursday evening March 17 Mr and Mrs William Barthelof Ovid, will show pictures of Beaver Island, at the Family Night supper at the Price Church. ; The annual dinner of the Stllson pemetery Association held at Price church Tuesday, March 1, BIG WEEK was well attended. A business meeting will be held the early part of April. Mr and Mrs Louis Jorae and Mr and Mrs Raymond Barnes RED TAG DAYS '1.00 VALUES were Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby. . A family gathering and dinner was held at the George Gee home FACIAL TISSUE - Assorted Colors in Lalngsburg Sunday, honoring ASSORTED FLAVORS the birthday of their mother, Mrs Pints $' Louis Jorae. Faygo Pop Mr and Mrs xHenry Hovle of 200-cl. Hlggins Lake were Sunday guests IGA FANCY PKGS. of Mr and Mrs Geo. Hazle. 2-Ply Mr and Mrs George Hazle and 1-ib. $' girls entertained a large number Applesauce cans of relatives and friends at an open house Sunday, honoring the IGA FRUIT 40th anniversary of their parents, Mb. $' Mr and Mrs Wesley Hazle. Cocktail cans MICHIGAN BEET Mrs George Jones; Mrs. Nancy Nlelson and four boys from Owosso were Sunday guests at the OAK HILL ELBERTA Huyck home. I3-oi.$| Mr and Mrs James Whittemore cans 1 • of Ovid spent 'Sunday evening at Peaches 4 TABLE RITE BONELESS the Exelby home. T TABLE KING * IA~ CHUCK STEAK, 07 CHUCK ROAST, Mb. $ cans Bridgeville Green Peas LEAN M ^% #• FRESH DRESSED £% ^% A By Mrs Thelma Woodbury CAMPBELL'S TOMATO v v TABLE KING FRENCFRENCH M fti| Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbertand PORK STEAK », 0" PERCH FILLETS *. 07 sons, were Sunday dinner guests Green Beans O ^ •• of Mr and Mrs John Woodbury. _ 3 Mr and Mrs Arthur Fayr- p 10 /4-Ol. WOLCH'S PARTY weather, Mrs Lorraine Foerch, IGA FANCY CAN POPEYE Mrs Bessie Miller and Mr and Mb. $' Mrs Bernard Mills helped Mrs Tomatoes cans Popcorn Mixed Nuts Carrie Mills celebrate her 82nd birthday Thursday with a potluck IGA MACARONI or ALL FLAVORS dinner. CAMPBELL'S 0 ., -<| BREAST OF CHICKEN 4* -l| RINSO or SURF QlW 5Q,. Spaghetti 3 ^ Hi-C Drink can Pork & Beans O !• Chunk Tuna S™? \. Detergent East Hubbardston Table Treat King Si2e M fg OVEN-FRESH Mrs Mamie O'Connell 5 •* || Assorted 1414-oz.$| Telephone 981-2374 IGA Bread 4 1. KOllS Flavors 3 Save 30% on new "CANOE" Design by Epic! MORTON FROZEN Mr and Mrs William Burns are the parents of a baby girl CREAM ^ 14-02. PEWAMO SOLID WILSON'S born in the Carson City hospital 0 PIES March 7 weighing 7 pounds and PIES w * 3 ounces. ] Rev Austin Regear of Carson CHEESE or SAUSAGE BUTTER Half*Half City will hold services at the FMTWSRE Methodist Church in Hubbardston and will keep his residence lr. Carson City. * each r(li»OvBI» C.»T5«(| Diane Tait and Mr and Mrs .".i> J.BC*. m» :,••• EPIC STAINLESS FUJWARE jI |! "It STAINLESS FUIWARE \ Richard Tait spent the weekend FO R 29 with their parents in Hubbard 3 PC PLACE $129' j c P *1 ! IGA FROZEN ^%^% IGA FROZEI LARGE GRADE "A" KRAFT ston. ' , SETTING *l | | Soup Spoons I • im ll/ lb. Mrs Mae Cunningham was in • Ron 11 79 vou iave 50c w/thli coup On I I Re0- J1'79' you «*ve Wc w/ltjli coupon I • • IUH , r CHEESE bag 12-oz. Munsie, IncL, to visit her father, "&£'";* ift?™ sTf.%T£'i& J L%J^r;i*rls*-i^^21.| wWl ^39bag ' PEAS Mr Billings, who is spending the EGGS SLICES winter with his sister, there. Monday John Dwyer of Carson Custom Designed City was coming home from St. Joseph hospital In Ann Arbor. Forged Mrs Ed Dwyec returned home Thursday after a week's medical Stainless Tableware treatment in Carson City Hos- • pltal. Mrs Mary Barron was dis Guaranteed charged from Carson City Hos pital at 10 a.m. Saturday to go Dishwasher Proof to her sister, Neva's, who lives on US-27 north of Lansing. GOLDEN Saturday, Miss Rose Mary Billings and her boy friend from RIPE Greenville called on Mrs Iva -Rogers and Bob. Mr and Mrs 'WllHam Swartout were supper GOLD BOND STAMPS guest and spent the evening with CALIF. HEAD Iva. SPANISH MclNTOSH n ;b Qftfi with purchase of any pits. T , Word was received thatHarley ONIONS «•* * APPLES «> * 07 LETTUCE 2«^49W WILD BIRD SEED Mlddlebrook, 64, passed away W Coupon expires Sat., Mar. 12 J Monday at 5 a.m. at Greenville Memorial Hospital. He was born WE RESERVE THE In Hubbardston to Mr and Mrs STORE HOURS Lee Mlddlebrook and grandson of RIGHT TO LIMIT Mr and Mrs Harley Slocum. He QUANTITIES attended school here and grad MON. THRU SAT. uated in 1920. Funeral services PRICES GOOD Were at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Hosman's Funeral Home In 9 a.m. to 9 p.m , THURSDAY, Greenville. FRIDAY AND Mr and Mrs Donald Stoddard and family of St Johns were SUNDAYS 9 to 1 SATURDAY Sunday callers at his mother's, Mrs Edgar Stoddard. , ( Thursday^ March 10, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan f>age ] Q Honumakers-r^d ^ 4th Thursdays, Volunteer Firemen—First • Thursday, Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, •2 p.m.. In homes of members 7;30 at Fire hall 4 in homes of members take over for Lloyd Latchaw,vvho IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF World War I Veterans—lBt Thursday Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday is retiring July 1. hpJH ' evening, Masonic Temple Bath Job's Daughters—2nd and 4t$i Mon p.m., Memorial building * \ * By Mrs Alice Loomis *- * * Clinton* CMc Calendar + days, 7*30 p.m., Masonic Templb « • Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 * Pewomo Westphalia Linda Beagle, daughter of Mr p.m. Main. Street church of United and Mrs Carl Beagle of Bath will Officers of these organizations are advised to'notify The Clinton County News at least church , Altar Society—4th-1 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues Roger Carlson will be married July 15 to Bernard one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change Laf-a-Lot Cluti—1st and 3rd Thursdays, Parish hall day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall 1 2 p.m., in homes of members Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, be superintendent Alexander. He is the son of Mr in the regular, schedule should appear. / Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday In high school The new superintendent of Bath and Mrs Charles Alexander of homes r>l members Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 San, Antonio, Texas. Linda was Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 0 p.m. Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 p.m., K of C rooms' Community 'Schools has been PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m. Junior Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Masonic Temple p.m., elementary school Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday chosen by the Bath school board. a June graduate of Bath High St. Johns high -gym p.m., Masonic hall Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary ' afternoon, every 2 months, St. Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Mary's parish hall He Is Roger Carlson, 41, and has School, - American Lesion—1st and 3rd Thurs PTA Executive Board—Monday before WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., 8 p.m. Masonic Temple school Lenten lunches will be served days, 6:30 p.m., Legion Hall Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m, homes of members Ovid-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri Masonic Lodge--3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., been in Rose City, Mich., as day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem* Masonic hall each Wednesday noon, during American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues at school I Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, bers * Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday "" All knotted up superintendent for the past four day, a p.m., Legion Hall Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall 8 p.m., Masonic hall -* years. He was born in Chicago, Lent at the Bath Methodist Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd PTA—2nd Monday,'7:30 p.m., school Post Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club The hagfish can literally tie Church. These lunches are for Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community gym i , ' homes ,of members house is a graduate of Central Mich. Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tuus- hall Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes WSCS—3rd Thursday 2 p.m., home of itself in knots. Flexibility of the University and got his masters the junior and senior high school days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop* Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem* days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall members , 10-to-16-inkh fish is a result of students of Bath. A program has in Center. * bers Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, * * ^ degree in 1959. He has been an p.m., fire hall 8 p.m., Masonic Temple its vertebrate "backbone" being been planned for each luncheon. Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, * * educator for 14 years and an p.m., In homes ot members Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Wacousta entirely 'of cartilage. The "hag" adminstrator for six and one The first luncheon will be March Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- 8 p.m., Methodist church Fowler Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school is a curiosity of the deep. It has 9 at 11 a.m. These luncheons are Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 DeWitt Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, S half years. He was in para p.m., in the hospital sewing room Boy Scouts—-Every Wednesday, 7 Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, a.m., in homes of members four hearts, only one nostril, sponsored annually by the WSCS p.m., Holy Trinity gym sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Child study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve* troopers for three years during DAB — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues ntng. In homes of members no Jaws or stomach, and its teeth WW H. He is married and has of the Church and are to be held members ernoon. Memorial building and day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity HaU Town and Country Extension — 4th Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet are located on its tongue. It can in the dining room of the church. 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of homes of members Confraternity of Christian Mothers— Wednesday, In homes ot members ings first Thursday-of the month at six children. They' are Peter, members \ Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 1 p.m., 4th Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Hdly Trln- VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, a p.m., 8:00 p.m. at Temple live for months'without feeding. lOj twins, Susan and Eric, 9; Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs •Memorial building ity church > Memorial building Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes A man is blue because the high Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., day of each month; potluck at 6:30 twins, Sally and Timmy, 7; and days, noon, Walker's Cafe, Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Today's downfall comes In try cost of living bleeds him white Grisslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, p.m.. Memorial building 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church In Memorial building ing to keep up with the upkeep. Robert, 4 1/2. Mr Carlson will 2 p.m. Municipal Building Child Study Club—4th Monday eve Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues and keeps him in the red. 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. ning, homes of members day, 8 p.m., Fire Hall Johns and Breckenridge Legion Circle Eights—1st and 3ra Saturdays, Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire Halls, alternate months DeWitt high school hall IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Knights of Cplumbus^-Monday after IOOF Hall Memorial building the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K ot C hall Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., L & L Res DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., taurant* Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Fowler Hotel Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd p.m., Memorial 'building VFW--4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall OeWhlttlers Tops Club—1st three hall Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Thursdays at DeWHt high school. VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 p.m„ Masonic Temple 4th and 5th at Memorial Building p.m., VFW hall Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday at 8 p.m. * * 6:30 p.m., IOOF Haill - Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs Maple Rapids NOW ON DISPLAY at Clinton National . . . Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. day evenings, Masonic Temple Masonic Temple Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me Arnica Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p.m., Morning Musicale—2nd and 4th Thurs morial building homes of members day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes ning, Masonic Temple students Commons day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon ning, Masonic Temple p.m. at the school Walker's Cafe PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 8 p.m. Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem p.m„ Masonic Temple bers Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 3rd Tuesdays,' 8 p.m., in homes of * 1 p.m., Memorial building p.m., homes of members' t An Exhibit of Origina members. St, Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, p.m., Memorial building p.m., students commons every month, VFW Hall Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd day in homes of members hall Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 Maple Rapids Improvement Associa members p.m., Memorial building tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve nicipal building Wednesday, :30 p.m. VFW hall. ning, fire hall { Maple Twirlcrs—2nd and 4th Fridays Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 Woman's Society of Christian Service at 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Potluck fol- p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. lowing. Maple Rapids school gym PrisclUa Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Currier & Ives Lithographs ter p.m. Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rdv Thurs Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, Masonic Temple days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall 7:30 p.m. Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., Ruth circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. VFW Hall p.m., Masonic Temple ' WCTU Mary Smith Union—Third Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. p.m.. In the homes of members • Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 in the homes of members p.m. at IOOF hall » * * Sorosls Club—2nd "and 4th Tuesdays. Eagle 1:30 p.m., homes of members at Our St. Johns Office St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st Bath Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem bers. > ' American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs ning, In the homes of members During Regular Banking Hours days, Memorial HaH Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues day, In homes of members day, 7:30 p.m. day and 4th Thursday, Memorial North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of Thursday, 3 p.m.. Town hall month, 1:30 p.m., church dining Hall room Bath Shootin' Stars Square Dance Club WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies' Booms —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur Methodist church WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays. 2 p.m., days ot the month from 8:30 to homes of members 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing season at the James Couzens Gym Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes Elsie Ovid day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens This group of 22 original Currier and Ives Building American Legion — Alternate Thurs Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m„ Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 days, 8 p.m., Legion hall in homes of members prints are from the famed collection of the p.m. school American Legion Auxiliary—Alternate American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall * p.m., Memorial building Travelers Insurance Companies of Hartford, p.m., home of members Band Boosters — 1st Monday. 7:30 Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues Park Lake Improvement League—4th p.m. alternate months, Band room day, time and place varies Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays Connecticut, and have heen secured for local League Hall in homes of members - ', 8 p.m.. In homes- of-membcrs " Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri« exhibition through the courtesy of 'the John homes of members 7:00 p.m., Legion hall days, B:30 p.m. Memorial building Hopko Insurance Agency of St. Johns. QUALITY COMES IB AT FIRESTONE Limited TiflflG Brand New •yj Join us for Refreshments in the Lobby of Our St. Johns Office Q0&r/£Tirt*tone f Nylon Tire& Friday, March 11 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 V Enjoy refreshments as our guests while you take time to inspect this unusual display of lithographic original prints. Get 2 Tires For Time Savings Certificates Only . . . Available in minimum Interest Paid PLUS of $1,000 and additional multi f TAX ples of $100. on One-Year When you buy the 1st two tires . . . AVi% interest paid ari- **# at price listed below ^^ nually. Time Savings . . . Certificates are automat Size Prlee Prlee ically renewable at maturity. Firestone Of lit of 2nd Certificates Nylonalre Pair Fair 6.70-16(7.76-16) Tube-type Black $29.90 $10.00 No 6.70-15 (7.76-16) Tuba-type White 35.90 10.00 No NATIONWIDE 7JO-14 (7.7M4) TubelcM Black 36.80 10.00 GUARANTEE Trade-in 6.70-15 (7.75.16) Tubclew Black 36.80 10.00 Money Needed 7.60-H (7.76-14) TubeleM White 42.80 10.00 Down No Limit on MILES... 6.70-16(7.76-16) Tubelosa White 42.80 10.00 No Limit on MONTHS 800-14(825-14) Tubelcn Black 42.90 10.00 PULL LIFETIME OUAHANTEB ngalltflt aOO-14 (&25-H) Tubelcss White *48.90 10.00 defects in workmanship and materials ALL T1BES PLUS TAX. and all normal road huxard Injuries en countered In everyday passenger car uso for tho life of the original tread design* Replacements are pro-rated on tread wear and based on current Firestone CLINTON retail price at time of adjustment. CLINTON NATIONAL Qlinhn ftatJMM NATIONAL Your safety is our business at Firestone! Meed at ihown at Flreilon* Storoii comoetlllvely priced ot Firestone Dealers and at all servlca stations displaying th» Flreitaim slfln* BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. ST. JOHNS "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE iU ' Firestone Tires **{ ^ SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: Reg. 49c Reg. 89c—V% Gallon DOMINION RED TAG SPECIALS ON RUBBING ALCOHOL ICE CREAM HAIR DRYER -y With adjustable heat con SKI JACKETS , . , . ViPrice 1 Pint—70% RED TAG DAYS c trol. Fast and convenient 4QQQ V% gal. professional results in I X 00 SEE OUR MANY OTHER RED RED TAG SPECIAL 23« ' SPECIAL 69 your home! • *" y TAG DAY SPECIALS PARR'S Rexall DRUGS RICHARDS DAIRY RAY C. OSBORN GAMBLE STORE DEALER ST. JOHNS 205 Brush ST. JOHNS Julie K st. Johns ENTIRE STOCK OF Reg. 2.95 BOY and GIRL IDENTS 15 CU. FT. > STEREOS SEA and SKI BOY WATCHERS at Very Special Prices CHEST FREEZER POLARIZED SUN GLASSES While They Last! Reg. $179.95 1DQQR and STEREO AM-FM COMB. UU RED TAG $5.95 Values—RED TAG SPECIAL $4.35 RED TAG SPECIAL IOU A,I 0US DAYS SPECIAL 179 $11.95 Values—RED TAG SPECIAL $8.95 MX PRICES SLASHED! ^ Lay-A-Way for Graduation RAYCOSBORN SOME RED HOT BUYS! ' GAMBLE STORE DEALER DePEAL'S MUSIC CENTER GLASPIE DRUG LESTER H. LAKE, Jeweler ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS Since 1930 ST. JOHNS BLUE ENAMEL, LARGE BOX of MEN'S, WOMEN'S CANNON and CHILDREN'S SOCKS ROUND ROASTER KARMEL KORN MEN'S—Reg. to 1.50 2 Pair $1.00 BATH TOWELS Just perfect for Reg. 69c WOMEN'S—Reg. to 1.50 ... 2 Pair $1.00 3-lb. fowl or 6-Ib. c 24x46 CHILDREN'S—Reg. to 39c pr. , 3 Pair 79c roast. each 53* RED TAG SPECIAL 49 SOLID COLORS Only 63UU « «a. MIN-A-MART STORES HIBBS SHOES RAY C. OSBORN D&C STORE Where Your Shoe Needs Are Our Greatest Concern GAMBLE STORE DEALER ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS Biggest Sole Ever—We Need Room! Reg. 69c J & J Reg. $9.95 HOMEMADE SOFT COSMETIC PUFFS ALL WOOL SKIRTS, SLACKS LADIES' SUNBEAM PEANUT BRITTLE " 260 Count and SWEATERS ELECTRIC RAZOR Reg. 79c lb. c RED TAG 44c DAYS SPECIAL RED TAG DAYS "lOO RED TAG SPECIAL 69 Vi PRICE! SPECIAL Only f»"J GLASPIE DRUG WRR'SlexalLDRUGS MIN-A-MART STORES MARY FRAHCE4 SH|| •^^ z * ST. JOHNS r o3 sibjhjijg^Mfl ,a-. & »-•«' -*" %r: JOHNS ST. JOHNS ram* >oc ^untt** ui/nnr mp *> < J i t BHBBB Vi Gallon BOYS' WINTER JACKETS 47 Rogers RED TAG SPECIALS ON Bros. Silver Sizes 4 to 12 ecial Feb. 12| WINTER DRESSES CHOCOLATE MILK Values to 11.95 588 thru March 12 52-pc. for 8—Reg. $89.95 . . Sale $69.95 4.88 5,88 8.88 Reg 4ic np( Sizes 10 to 16 76-pc. for 12— Reg. $129.95 Sale $104.95 Values to 11.95 Values to 14.95 Values to 19.95 5 SPECIAL Qtf V% gal. Values to 16.95 888 RED TAG RED TAG SPECIAL Additional $5 OFF • Special Savings on Children's Dresses See Our Regular Ad for Other Red Tag Specials Price of Either Set ( 1 i RICHARDS DAIRY REHMANN'S LESTER H. LAKE, Jeweler 205 Brush ' ST. JOHNS Since 1930 ST. JOHNS Julie K st. Johns WOMEN'S and MISSES', Reg. 87c MEN'S POLISHED COTTON SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY FLATS 2 pr. $4.00 CASUAL SLACKS ftmntn,. REDUCED! Reg. 54.99 Pair RED TAG Wash 'N Wear m c U.WAY8 FIRST OUAUTV • »•• •* ** W M W0 • LADY BROOKS SHOE COSMETIC KITS Values to $5.95 20^ww0 each Entire Stock of DAYS SPECIAL 2Lto for 99 All Colors—Reg. 1.69 • • • O/C See Our Regular Ad for Other Red Tag Specials MISSES' KNEE and GLASPIE DRUG HIBBS SHOES rs Reg. 1.00 and 1.35 'Your Prescription Drug Store' ABOVE THE KNEE SOCKc S ST. JOHNS Where Your Shoe Needs Are Our Greatest Concern ST. JOHNS Now 66 ,. ST. JOHNS • FAMOUS MAKE TEFLON IRON BOARD Reg. 89c—V% Gallon Reg. $6.95 19" PORTABLE TV ICECREAM PAD and COVER SET VAPORIZER /• No sticking with Teflon. f%f\A RED TAG DAYS p#|A Highly scorch resistant. flltv 1-Gallon Size 12900 Includes Stand - A terrific buy! SPECIAL JjJJ*' ,/2 90l; set Red Tag Doys Special DePEAL'S MUSIC CENTER MIN-A-MART STORES , RAY C. OSBORN PARR'S Rexall DRUGS r ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS GAMBLE STORE DEALER ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS BRACH'S Famous Reg. $1.33 COTTAGE 100 ANACIN BRIDGE MIX iwysrVtSTouMJTY< * vl LwlnLa CHEESE RED TAG QQC RED TAG DAYS 7C INFANTS' SNUG Reg. 27c—1-lb. Ctn. *M£ SPECIAL 4 lb. DAYS SPECIAL Only OO HOODED SWEATSHIRTS RED TAG SPECIAL L I Cotton fleece with button-. Sizes Vz ta 2 PARR'S Rexall DRUGS D & C STORE up hood. Special buy for 4fin RICHARDS DAIRY ST; JOHNS ST. JOHNS Red Tag Days! |UU 205 Brush CLINTON COUNTY NEWS^St. Johns, Michigan Page 5G Thursday, March 10/1966 MR NESMAN is the chief of ag ricultural education in Michigan 150 attend banquet Golden wedding fete Lions 'ancl is the state advisor of FFA' chapter. ELSIE — The Blue and Gold Silver arrows were given Charles Green, Paul Barrett and •if,- CUk » - , Jack Hawes announced final banquet recently held at the was attended by 250 arrangements for the annual fish Knight Elementary School for Paul Ladiski. Gold arrows went By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent honor to Garry Bernath, Douglas Keck* ELSIE — The Elsie Lions Club supper Friday night for which he Pack 76 was opened with the flag 'ELSIE — More than 250guests CUT FLOWERS and yellow is chairman. ceremony by Den 4 before 150 Danny Egbert, Ralph Lockwoodj registered at the open house for roses centered the tables which observed Farmer's Night, in rec Kenny Albaugh, Jeff Keck, panny_ ognition of National FFA Week at :' Rev Gordon Showers and Ger guests, Lyle Dunham gave the Mr and Mrs Lewis Walling at the were decorated in gold arid white. invocation. Pumford, Paul Thornton, Paul , their Monday night dinner meet ald Carroll were welcomed as : American Legion Hall Sunday aft new members. A skit on " Appreciation" was Barrett, Jim Houska, BobPaU Wit, humor ing in theAmericanLeglonHalirv 1 ernoon. The occasion was the The wedding cakes were cut by The next regular meeting will presented by Dens 1 and 2 while tison and Paul Ladiski. Blaine Lentz introduced Joe 1 Wallings' golden wedding anni Mrs Lee Deming and Mrs Don be March 7. It will be Ladies' "Strong for America' was given Bear badges were given to- versary with their three daugh ald Wood, Mrs Tom Winkler Guysky and Dean Acre, president', by Den 3. A trip to the moon along Danny Pumford, Paul Thornton; and vice-president of the Elsie . Night with Allison Green, state show is Monday ters and their husbands planning served the punch while Mrs Ron treasurer and former speaker of With songs was furnished by Den Paul Barrett, Jim Houska, Bob ald Wood and Miss Rita Brant High School FFA Chapter. They ELSIE —A Wit andHumorpro-. should appeal 'to all ages. It will the affair. They were Mr and Mrs the House of Representatives, as 4 while "Twinkle-Twinkle Little Pattison and Paul Ladiski. Paul Donald Wood of rural Owosso, were in charge of the ice cream. outlined the aims' of the FFA and Star" was played on flutophones Barrett, David Hines, David Dun gram will feature the PTA meet open at 7:30 p.m. and continue to the accomplishments of the Elsie guest speaker. ing on Monday night, March 14. 9 p.m. Mr and Mrs Lee Deming, of Gar Sons-in-law and grandsons of by Den 5. ham and Jim Clark also receiv the Wallings served as waiters. Chapter. * * This will replace the former tal • * * land and Mr and Mrs Thomas, Donna Easton of Kalamazoo, Adult year pins were presented ed silver arrows. Winkler of rural Elsie. Mrs Waiting's sister, Mrs Elsie Andrew Cobb introduced Harry * * > ent show. LYLE ACRE presided for tlie Nesman of Lansing, who spoke on former Elsie resident spent a with a 5-year-pin to Mrs Floyd PTA executive'board meeting Miss Diane Deming, assist Saxton of Ovid, who was maid of Glowneyj 4 year-pins, Mr and, Mrs Harry Grenlund has re4 Those who have special talents honor SOyears ago was also pres the importance of Improving the weekend with Sharlyn Moore. are invited to share them with Monday night in the Elsie high ed by Richard Mead, registered Mr and Mrs Bradley Gren- Mrs Frank Bernath and George turned home from several weeks" her grandparents guests. ent. "Image of Agriculture. "Farmers at the University Hospital In Ann the audience. Music, comedy, school. Mrs Charles Krldner, are decreasing in numbers, he, lund of East Lansing spent the Keck; 2 year-pins, James Collis dancing and entertaining acts are Mrs Donald Temple and Mrs Ray Mrs Leland Bennett of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Frank Gross of weekend with their parents, Mrs and Bill Albaugh and one-year Arbor. Mrs Rose Smith is staying said, but their importance is in with her days during her conya^ needed, according' to co-chair Peck were selected for the com was in charge of the. gift table Chapin and Mrs Laura Mae Sage creasing because of the increased Philip Beach and two children, pins, Mr and Mrs Earl Clark, men, Mr and Mrs Gene Stpuffer, mittee on nominations. while Mr and Mrs Thomas Moore of Carland were in charge of the Elizabeth and Bradley of Grosse Mrs George Keck, Mr and Mrs lesclng. need for food throughout the Mr and Mr.s Lerby Wilcox of who have scheduled a few num served-as host and hostess.. kitchen arrangements. world. » Pointe spent the past week with Robert Houska, Mrs Lyle Dunham A report of the previous meet *. " * and Mrs Duane Green. Elk Rapids spent two days with bers. ing was given when Raymond Ste her parents, also. MR AND MRS Walling, who vitles, the Wallings accompanied Wolf badges were given to Da Mr and Mrs Warren Barnhlll and Anyone in theOvid-Elsie-Ban- wart of the School Board gave a PTA meeting when various hob Mrs Dorothy Kaspar of Detroit family last week. nlster and Chapin area is Invited have lived in this area most of by their family party of 20 dined vid Grieves, Randy Doyen, Perry progress report on the new build bies will be displayed and a pot- has been spending several days Munson, Kirk Baese, Danny Stur- Mrs Robert Justice, who re-j to enter the" show. ing project and a practice debate luck supper featuring Michigan their lives, received hundreds at Elsie's new "Village Inn* and of cards, many gifts and flowers also attended the Elsie Methodist' with her sisters, Mrs Sidney Keys gis, Eric Thornton, Jack Ba- cently underwent major surgery There will be no special priz-, by the high school debate team, foods. The executive board urges of Elsie and Mrs Margaret Ed shore, Bob Brewbaker and Bob at the Clinton Memorial Hospital formed the program. ' everyone to start planning a hobby from their relatives and friends. Church for the Sunday morning es, admission fees or refresh service. wards of St'Johns. ' Hardaker. has returned to her home. '; ments but this type of. program Plans were made for the April display. Prior to the open house festi- Fit & Sat. Mar. 11,12 on Reg. 79c DAIRYLAND ASSORTMENT RED, BLUE or GOLD Reg. $14.95 80x90 SIZE—100% VIRGIN ACRILAN CHOCOLATE HOUSE CANDY TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS BLANKETS BAYER ASPIRIN Reg. $1.60 lb. 3 in Package 100 Count c c RED TAG DAYS RED TAG SPECIAL Red Tag Days Special 99 SPECIAL 995 RED TAG SPECIAL 49 D & C STORE E. F. BORON CO. GLASPIE DRUG MIN'A-MART STORES ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS BBS CLOSEOUT SPECIALS RED TAG SPECIALS ON TERRY CLOTH SAMSONITE "SENTRY" LUGGAGE KITCHEN TOWELS eitneuf REDUCED! Not All Colors SWEATERS and SKIRTS ALWAYUUAVSQ FIRSemeTx QUALIT/SitAi rrYv ™ Thru Saturday Reg. 25.00 • 3,88 4.88 5.88 Choice of St^c Patterns'and Colors FASHION MANOR TIQUE JET PACK 19.95 Values to 9.95 Values to 12.95 Values to 17.95 c Reg. 19.95 Don't Miss Our Many Other 3.»88 SELF-INSULATED DRAPES BEAUTY CASE . .... 14.95 Red Tag Specials Machine Wash and Hang! CQQ E. F. BORON CO. y^ -J t.rf R.J1 ?H^C$egrg7.98—Now " St. Johns .Furniture Co. ^ S-TTOHNS St/J&HNS i • ALL SIZES REDUCED ACCORDINGLY 118 N. -Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2063 Iroquois All-Occasion Genuine China FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY Two-Tone Terry Cloth Covered Good Quality 20-lb. BINOCULARS Buy for your cottage, for touring, for hunting, race FOAM TV PILLOWS track, birding and all sporting events. Lay-a-way for Against Breaking, Cracking, Even Chipping MIMEO BOND grad or father. ... replaced free in accordance with warranty. RED TAG DAYS Tops for Mimeographing or Any Other Prices Start at $35.95 to $135.00 Red Tag Days Special $5—Discount to $60 A great buy on Iroquois genuine china in 2 patterns: 198 Typing Use SPECIAL ea. $10 Discount Over $60 Dahlia—Rosette 500-sheet Reg. 56.00 . NOW V> Price 165 8-placc Setting $28.30 Ream, BVtll LESTER H. LAKE. Jeweler Also All Extra Pieces at '/ Price E. F. BORON CO. 2 Since 1930 ST. JOHNS HARR'S JEWELRY ST. JOHNS CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 114 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 CLOSEOUT SPECIALS RED TAG SPECIALS Reg. $6.95 Teflon Coated Aluminum >t SAMSONITE "SENTRY" LUGGAGE tmrngAlWMtt FIRST QUALITY p SPECIAL! COOKIE SHEETS .... 1.44 BATHROOM SCALES k. Not All Colors Fully Automatic Reg. 32.95 WOVEN COTTON SUMP PUMPS 37.77 RED TAG DAYS __ PULLMAN ..'• 24.95 Clear Plastic \. SPECIAL 0n|y 359 Reg. 19.95 , " GINGHAM CHECKS NEAT BOX ...... 34c OVERNITE . . '. 14.95 6x9xl%" with Cover, Divided to Separate Small Items Machine wash care. All ALAN R. DEAN HARDWARE PARR'S Rexall DRUGS St. Johns Furniture Co. kinds of checks and colors. Phone 224-3271 ST. JOHNS 1X8 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2063 36" Wide- OFFER EXPIRES SAT., MARCH 19 CORONADO Reg. 63c SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER LAST 2 DAYS OF OUR Clinton County News Watch and Watch Bracelet Sale SPRAY and STEAM IRON ALKA-SELTZER St. Johns* Mich. ' ' Your old watch may be worth up to $100 In Makes ironing a 4/\00 25 TABLETS I am enclosing $1.00; .for a three (3) trade for watches on our trade-in table, but dream. Dependable 1 /QQ c months' mail subscription to The. Red Tag Days are the last days for these Gambles quality. lea RED TAG SPECIAL 39 Clinton County News/ fine bargains. , Name . . • RAYCOSBORN PARR'S Rexall DRUGS : LESTER H LAKE, Jeweler Address " '" ' ' !_-• GAMBLE STORE DEALER ST. JOHNS Q If you wish to-enclose $4.00 for a one (1) year sub Since 1930 ^ ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS scription, check box at left MORPULL V% Pint Deluxe Assortment Reg. $2.98 Pair—-Hemstitched Percale WHIPPING CREAM PERCALE PILLOW CASES CHOCOLATE HOUSE CANDY White with Action Cuff c Reg. 39c c His and Hers or Reg 1.65 lb. RED TAG SPECIAL P*. w 3 in Package 29 V% Floral Patterns ..... Boxed 19| 8~ pr. RED TAG SPECIAL 139 57 RICHARDS DAIRY MIN-A-MART STORES D&C STORE E, F. BORON CO. ST. JOHNS 205 Brush ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS Page 6 C CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ Si* Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 10, 1966 -• "',''•*':--,•,••..' % • ^ ,-,,v LEAN, CENTER CUT TASTY tV'^%\*'.:;v-'^",' ' • ' .. ,..." '*•• By MRS. BERNICE WOHLFERT, Correspondent " Debbie and Paul spent the Wednesday evening flipper . weekend with Mr and Mrs Leo guests of Mr and Mrs WaltMarch Cowles and Patty at Perry. were Mr and Mrs Fred Hansen., Mr and "Mrs Stanley Plowman Mrs Maude Bal linger1-spent were recent callers of Mr and Thursday with the Marches. Mrs Lewis Phillips. . ' Mrs Mabel Westmorland is Saturday evening Mrs Robert spending a few days with Mrs SAVINGS HOURS Secord and Kathy attended a Rickey Easton. bridal shower at the home of Roger Wickerham spent the . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SMS* Mrs Syble Ellis in Lansing, _ -weekend with Kurt, and Kent honoring Miss Linda VanValken- Blizzard. . i Monday thru Saturday berg. , Mrs Jack Wohlfert called on Lyle Smith underwent surgery Mrs Gust Martzke Sunday morn Closed Sundays at Clinton Memorial Hospital ing. Monday morning. , Sunday evening Raymond Bar . WE'RESERVE The neighborhood card party nes celebrated his birthday at the QUANTITY RIGHTS was entertained Saturday evening March* home.'Guests were the by Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert. Barnes, Mr and Mrs Al Krater High points went to Al Wicker- and family, Mr and Mrs William LENTEN SPECIAU-890 ValueDeifying's juaska Sockeyel ^ ham and Mrs Walt March. Low Weseman and family •and Miss went to Mr and.Mrs Arnold Bliz Bea Wecker. zard. Traveling prize was won by , Mr and Mrs Duain Peck called Mrs Kenneth Blizzard. on Mr and Mrs John Greenfield Feb. 13 Mr and Mrs John Thursday eyening. Greenfield and Carol called on Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and Mr and Mrs Carl L. Harris of family and Ken Wohlfert were FIRST CUT PORK CHOPSx.59^ Lansing. Sunday visitors of their parents. Miss Susan Wickerham was an overnight guest of Miss Betty TENDERLOIN PORTION TASTY*TENDER Wohlfert Sunday night ' _ Kincaid District Mr and Mrs Lewis Phillips Mrs Porter G. Parks were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Cliff Phillips,-Paul Roger Hardenburg visited Mr and Judy. They rode to Mount and Mrs Harold Hoerner Friday Pleasant with the Phillips when PORK ROAST night. they took Judy back to college. i-ib. Wayne Valentine visited Harold Mr and Mrs Ronn Phillips and Hoerner, Sunday evening. Suszane were Sunday evening Can LEAN,vMEATY Saturday dinner and supper- callers. guests of Mr and Mrs Porter Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Parks and girls were Mr and Mrs Mrs Robert Secord and family Clarence Parks and children, were Mrs Marty Toombs, Miss Connie Gage of Lansing, Mr and Wava Secord, Miss Linda Van- Mrs Lee DuMond and son oj> Valkenberg, Miss Janice Tice and 59? VALUE - 4 FISHERMEN Denny Rathburn. t 10 Oz. Wacousta and Mr and Mrs David Mr and, Mrs Robert Volsinet Wt. SPARE RIBS lb. Parks and children. spent the weekend at Clare with RAINBOW TROUT - Pkg. * Mrs Grace Sullivan visited Mrs Jennie Flitton and Mrs Weis, Mr and Mrs Ed Mankey. BOOTH FROZEN 29$ VALUE - 4 FISHFISHERMENE - Tuesday evening. 8 0z. FARMER PEET'S SLICED Mrs Keith Wohlfert will be tak c Wt. fisfe Miss Marsha,Weir of Grand ing your news for a few weeks. FISH STICKS 59 FISH CAKES Pkg. Ledge spent Saturday night with Please call your news to her at » r KRAFT 22$? VALUE - STARKISSTAR T FROZ. Darlene Sullivan. 669-7322. c 8 Oz. Danny Fisher of Saranac spent Wt. Saturday night and Sunday night See .Our Selection of TARTAR SAUCE 25 TUNA PIES Pkg. with Garry Sullivan. Otto Witt, Clare Witt and Paul Mlddaugh accompanied Mr and Hallmark Cards KM^S^SJS jytftyHiyii&aBBflH /-"• Mrs Paul Heller and family of BIG E SPECIAL COUPON St. Johns to Clare Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs Franklin Metz and for EASTER 890 VALUE KRAFT'S FAMOUS Frankle. 1 Religious £ Crop meeting and SWIFT'S PREMPJM.^ROTEN - L .- £ Jw % t next Wednesday Conventional c i nr P. .. - . • ;- ;,p • -,;.-- A 43 t»rWCfiiick Steaks IK" >'H", , .'-ilii'irt'.b 4 ,:•-.;,i ' i iioV •-•' :• Topics of. interest concerning . t SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN hay, beans and grains will be on Easter Sunday 1' the program next Wednesday, March 16, at the second of two April 10 Aim Cut Swiss Steaks >\69* crop meetings being sponsored at Lbs, SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN . , Smith Hall, by the Cooperative I Extension Service. Tender Rib Steaks » 89* Topics' will include: forage LIMIT ONE, PLEASE - WITH $5'FOOD PURCHASE SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN _ — - crops and quality feed; alfalfa COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. MAR. 12 in competition with corn; beans,, %^ffi^EFWtil^» Boneless Beef Stew Meat ». 68* and how to reduce the risks; yellow wheat, what It is and how to prevent it; controlling weeds for profit; and getting top profit 290 VALUE - COUNTRY FRESH »1BIG "E" SPECIAL COUPON i^ragg from .each field.. \ $1.29 Value Giant Jar Maxwell House £ The meeting will run from 10 m a.m. to 3 p.m. at Smith Hall in 3 the St. Johns City Park. Lunch JIM TABOR will be available. Farmers are Registered Pharmacist requested to bring detailed soils maps of their farms if they are COMPLETE u COTTAGE INST. COFFEE available. PRESCRIPTION The first of the two crop meet SERVICE \ ings was to be held yesterday (March 9) with the topics relating- primarily to corn. TABOR'S 3 10 Oz. Dry ice-does its Job, then dis Wt. appears. Unlike most solids, Pharmacy 89$ VALUE - ARIST* BUTTER FUDGE REG. 12 FOR 4§$ Jar which must become liquids be fore they can become gases, dry MIDDLETON ,- Half Gal. ice (solid carbon dioxide) changes ,OpenMon., WecL.Fri. ICECREAM Ctn'. FUDGE SICLES fwfrttOM' directly from a solidtoagas.It's Evenings 'til 9 p.m. LIMIT ONE, PLEASE'- WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE this unique property of sublima Phone 236-7242 t3! - ^^Sgi^^ COUPON GOOD THRU .S^T. Mar.. 12 tion that makes dry ice so useful Reg.'80 Value Assorted Flavors - Royal and versatile. 220 Value - Deodorant NOTICE OF PROPOSED 3 OZ. Wt. BANK MERGER GELATIN Pkg. .," Notice, is hereby given that application has been made to the Comptroller of, the Currency, Washing ton, D.C., 20220, for his consent to a merger of Clinton 12^ Value - Rose Marie Cut Green or Cut •National Bank' and Trust Company, St. Johns, St. Johns, Michigan,' and Fowler State Bank, Fowler, Michigan. . - ' It is contemplated that all offices of the above- BATH named banks will continue to be operated. BAR I • This notice is published pursuant to section 18(c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. 62£ Value - 15£Off Label Dated: March 3, 1966 U.S. NO. 1 J. MICHIGAN Clinton National Bank and Trust Company, St. Johns GIANT 200 North Clinton Avenue SIZE St. Johns, Michigan FULL OF Fowler State Bank JUICE." 124 North Main Street . 200 SIZE - DOZ. 3 Lb,2 0z. Fowier, Michigan 45-6 Thursday, March 10, 1966 u CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,. St, Johns, Michigan • ." Page 7 Ovid Area. OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH South Main Street Next Sunday In Rev. Wallace E. Lewien,'Pastor Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Ida Beards-lee, organist 9:00 a.m.—Morning Warship 11:00 a.m.—Church School 7;0D a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir Clinton County Churches 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer service All Churches in Clinton County are Invited to send CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH their weekly announcement* to The Republican-News. Ovid, Michigan,. Corner M-21 and Elsie Road They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to Insure publi George Rogers, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School cation In the current week's issue. 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour CHURCH OF THE NAZAREME Wednesday, 4 p.m. —Youth choir St. Johns Area 515 North Lansing Street Maple Rapids Area Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister practice FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunaay School LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister prayer service D:30 a.m.—Morning Woisliip fi:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 0:00 a.m.—Church School 9:30 a.m.—Church School 7:03 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH OF GOD 10:30 a.m,—Coffee Club Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting Ovid, Michigan" 11 a.m.—Morning Worship, Sermon: Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor "The Way of Patient Endurance" 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 0:30 p.m.—Junior High MYF CHURCH OP GOD MAPLE RAPIDS 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF Whlttemorc and Railroad on US-27 METHODIST CHURCH 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.—Union Lenten Service at Rev. Duane Brewbaker, Pastor Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service First Methodist. Rev Stanley H, Fork- 10:00 a.m.—Church School 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday. Bible Study; ner is the speaker. 11:03 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.—Church School 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice 0:30 p,m.—Youth Fellowship Wednesday, March 0 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH OVID UNITED CHURCH 3:30 p.m.—Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 6:30 p.m.—Lenten potluck supper in Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister . Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet 10:30 a.m.—Church School Mr3 Duane LaRue, church school Niles Hall. Miss Mildred Black, mis ing: choir practice 8:33 p.m. sionary from Liberia is guest speaker. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship superintendent - I p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 9:30 a.m.—Church School FREE METHODIST'CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday, March 10 CHRISTIAN CHURCH- 6:30 a.m.—Men's Lenten Breakfast 355 Church Street 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth,Fellow 3:30 p.m.—Carol Choir rehearsal E. E. Courser, Minister Maple Rapids, Michigan ship , 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School * Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor 7 p.m,—Senior High Youth Fellow-, 4 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship •v Saturday, March 12 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service ship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship * 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re 10 a.m.—Confirmation class meets Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service with Rev Bovee, 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on-al hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re 8:0J p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) ternate Sundays «_.,., hearsal Monday, March 14 Free Methr 1st Youth meeting WHERE 7 p.m.—Latin Club Banquet in Niles 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's Hall practice ._, . . . choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.—Wesleyan Service Guild ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10:0) a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— will meet with Mrs Geraldlne Nier- S. US-27 & E. Baldwin practice. Official board meeting DO THE garth. Mrs Edna Bishop, co-hostess. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting 1st Wednesday each month—Wom Tuesday, March 15 10:00 a.m.—Sunuay School en's Fellowship executive board meet 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts Fulton Area ing 7:30 p.m.—All Commissions meet 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, 8:45 p.m.—Official Board will meet. Alma, is in charge en's Fellowship general meeting 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom fourth, WMC ' . Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at en's Fellowship circle meetings PRICE METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For in Rev John C. Huhtala formation, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— 10 a.m.—Church School GB2-2491. Men's club meeting II a.m.—Morning Worship EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHES GO, MOMMY? SHEPARDSVILLE , Bingham—Bengal Matherron Area METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Norman Crotser, Pastor Elsie Area The big brown eyes are thoughtful, the Rev John C. Huhtala Bengal UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH - small face earnest as Mary Anne considers 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Matherton Michigan 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Church School Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 11 a.m.—Church School Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor 9:39 a.m.—Morning Worship the universe. 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service Bingham 19:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. , 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Mrs Stanley Kajdas Sometimes our pint-sized inquisitor's FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Gerald Churchill, Minister 10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship prayer meeting questions are devastatingly funny, some 7:30 p.m.—Senior YF DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, March 9 We welcome you to the reflJowshlp Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 8 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal of our services. Our desire Is that you 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken times deadly serious; but always important. Thursday, March 10 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES may find the warmth of welcome and neth Kiger Harry and I may chuckle over them, but 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal Kingdom Hall the assistance in your worship' of 11 a.m.—Worship service 7:30 p.m.—Church Council 1993 N. Lansing Street Christ. we never forget that these queries reflect Saturday, March 12 Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk First and third Sundays Matherlon DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST I p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study Church, second and fourth at Fenwick at the Colony Mary Anne's increasing awareness of the Sunday, March 13 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible Church Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School, nursery study 10:00 a.m.—Bible School world about her. We know that our through junior high Thursday, 7:33 p.m. — Theocratic MATHERTON COMMUNITY Jack Schwark. Jr., S.S. Supt. II a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: Minstry School CHURCH 11:L0 a.m.—Morning Worship answers and attitudes are an important "The Ethical Teachings of Jesus" 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School part of her development. 7:30 p.m.—Union Lenten Services at 3:00 p.m.—Worship service ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH First Methodist church DeWitt Area Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor Another influential portion of Mary 10:00 a.m.—Worship service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fulton Area 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Anne's growth, we feel, has been her regular Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Brown, Supt. _ 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) (Inter-denominational) FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF attendance at Church School. There, Mary 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. William Rev. Danidl Kelin. Pastor \k mile east of Perrinton on M-57, 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service 9:45—Sunday School "Teaching God, Dodway Supt, 1 •A mile south Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir Anne's experiences with other children 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship Christ, and the Church. ' Mrs Ardis Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor practice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir _prac - Service Sibley, Supt. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and have been related to God's plan. The tiny 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Bible Study. The Bible is our Text kitchen or play- garage in the skilled 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service ' book and Jesus saves Service DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service teacher's capable hands becomes the train North Bridge Street 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Nursery for babies; playroom for praise service ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH toddlers during Sunday School, morn Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor Rev Fr U. D. Smolinski, Pastor ing ground for Christian behavior. ing and evening worship services 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 How glad we are that our church is well b:00 p.m Junior Youth Fellowship- 6:45 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors ship BRETHREN CHURCH Dally Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri equipped to guide our child in her religious 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Rev Ralph Conine ' days 8 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour Nursery for pre-school children dur ing morning worship hour 10 a.m.—Sunday School Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. growth. (Wednesdays) 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 The Second Monday—Monthly Dea 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Attend your church.' Take advantage of EMMANUEL METHODIST CHUnCH every Saturday except First Fridays cons Meeting , before Mass. The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis Corner Clark and Schavey Roads ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION the inspiration and knowledge it is eager sionary Society , Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Middleton, Mich. to share with you and your children; "Standing uncompromisingly for the 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adulis- Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Wacousta Area faith once delivered." and children Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. , 11:C0 a.m.—Worship Service No Weekday mass Newcomers and old. friends are al WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH ways welcome Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Most Rev. Joseph Green, J.C.D,, 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship DyD„ PastorU-^1 3* A. Eureka Area 11:30 a.m.—^undav School Tuesday Wednesday Fs ther Edwin Schoettlef and Father V^^N^iEP^piJk^BCII , 6t30-p.m.—MethodisUYouttwFellow;-., Sunday^. ^ Monday Thursday Friday Saturday John E. Young—Assistant Pastors Corner US-27 and Webb Road \W CONGREGATION At) 2 ship fboth Senior High and Junior r,t-esalms^ £? Psoitis? Isaiah -- Matthew Luke • ; John Ephesians t * Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar Rectow, 1C9 Linden St. V. CHRISTIAN CHURCHL High)' 1.^-,-J H 24:1-10 /?? 25!4fltf , 58:8-12 28:16-20 10:2>24^ 16:13-16 4:11-1$* Phone 224-3313 Rectory i224-2S0O Office 224-2885 Eureka, Michigan Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.*-Children*s Mass Schedule—Weekday Mornings: 1st Sunday of month—9:00 a.m. Rev Jack Barlow choir practice . 7:30 and 8:15. Holy Communion-at Holy" Communion and sermon. {No 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Aduit