Tournament pairings Local girl tells of English Farm Bureau news Starl* of short course INSIDE: Page 9 A people, education - Page 1 B Page 10 B for publicity chairmen - Page 3 B i»

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111th Year, N6. 44 ST. JOHNS, THURSDAY,'FEBRUARY 23, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 10 Cents

THE URBAN RENEWAL STORY —VIII Rehabilitation Ovid-Elsie unique for & Sti Johns' size millage The St.'Johni s central business district project is unique in that few cities of our size have attempted to Include a re­ habilitation area within the project boundaries. Vilican-Lemari Associates, the planners, came to the conclusion that-certain buildings within the project cquld form a nucleus for reha­ bilitation. To carry this concept a step nearer to reality, the firm of'Fitzgerald & Fitzgerald of Trenton, Mich., was retained issue passes to make a feasibility study of the area tenatively designated for rehabilitation. HOWARD A. LYMAN Jack Barlow of the to meet obligations already con­ tracted for this school year. A fentral business district. -' Eureka* Congregational Church 3 county boards will be the worship leader. Ush- First, annalyze the organizational make-up of the area and r —- .deficit of between $70,000 and ^ ™3 ers, greeters and coffee hostess- $80,000'is expected by the "end' the current attitudes of the local business-man toward this type es will be from the Bingham and of the current school year* bf 'program, also their persbrial actieptdrice and Individual sinl- ; Bengal EVTa.ng_elical.lJni.ted ¥, ;V*^ortnD^r6-verall*upgT3aiivr aria* fejuvihating: **"**" r - THE NEW MILLAGE will be honor planner Brethren'chiirches. Theywillal- applicable to the 1967 tax levy. " SECOND, ANALYZE AND evaluate certain properties which so supply choral music. Although the millage issue was are current bUghtlng^fifJuenpeiantj Which would notbe economical­ for 8 1/2 mills, the difference ly feasible to rehabilitate.; - © * REY MR LYMAN, a member of between the new tax andthatpaid Alan R. Dean Third, consider and evaluate the increment to the indi­ the Michigan Annual Conference, last December will be only 5 previously served'at the Method­ mills, because a two-mill opera­ vidual' and the whole "downtown area," that new and accessible St Johns businessman Alan R. region by means of 10 consecu­ 1 parking areas will generate. ist Peace Temple in Benton tional levy has since expired, Harbor, as district superintend­ and the bonded indebtedness levy Dean has been honored by the tive years of service to the Tri- Fourth, analyze and evaluate new business and up-grading boards of supervisors of Clinton, County Regional Planning Com­ of present border-line businesses that will occur by the potential ent of the Albion - Lansing Dis­ will be lower. trict and as pastor of Brooks Ingham and Eaton counties for mission . .. always acting in the usage by new generators that will be attracted to this rejuvenated Supt. Robert Beauchamp said his role on the Tri-County Re­ broadest and best public- inter-' Memorial Methodist Church in l "central business district," the voter approval means the gional Planning Commission and est." • Marshall. " school board will now continue r Fifth, evaluate and ascribe a reasonable increment that all other public bodies. It concluded that the three the above factors, when completed and a successful project He was a delegate to the Gen­ with their plans of providing a eral Conference in 1964 and the full - schedule curriculum for A certificate signed By the boards of supervisors "hereby is developed, -can be added to the basic costs of rehabilitation chairmen of the three county express deep appreciation". . . and fair market value,, so that the AFTER VALUE will be a adjourned session in 1966. Rev^ students of the district. Had the Mr Lyman was also a delegate measure been defeated, the only boards was presented to Dean for his dedicated service and for reasonable sound projection of the individual parcel after proj­ last Thursday night at a meeting his example of responsible cit­ ect completion. to the World Methodist Confer­ alternative would have been to v ence in London last summer. He drastically cut not only the cur­ of the Tri-County planners. Dean izenship." is presently serving as chairman riculum but also other school has been a commission member Dean's latest honor has been FITZGERALD &. FITZGERALD found upon Investigation that of World Service and Finance activities. since 1956 and chairman for the appointment by Gov. Romney to H1 very few sales of commercial property in the downtown area were past seven years. his special Commission on Urban Commission of the Michigan Ellsworth Cook, president of See REHABILITATION page 2-A Conference. » DEAN SAID HE "very much Problems, a group the governor the board of education, issued the > called *as important a commis- following statement: appreciated" the honor accorded him and that he "enjoyed serv­ , slon as I've appointed since I've *We're very grateful and ap­ ing," He declared, "1 get my joy been governor." preciative to the people of our out of just being able to help." NFO sale at Pewamo district for voting us the neces­ HE HAS SINCE BEEN named sary millage which will allow us * The certificate praisedDean's ''constant record of service to chairman of that group's planning to continue our programming on subcommittee. Other members its present level. The board of both business community and the general public welfare,";wit- of the Commission on Urban protests pork prices education and everyone connect­ Problems include James O. ed with the schools are dedicated nessed by his membership and Pewamo was a focal point for prices. cording to Ray Auvil of Snover, executive activities on behalf of Wright, president of Federal--" to doing everything in theirpow- Mogul Inc.; Edward L. Cushman, Michigan members of the Nation­ The sale was also a protest NFO Michigan meat coordinator, er to'justify this confidence. • St. Johns businessman Alan R. Dean holds a a .number of civic organizations. al Farmers Organization last against government policies and the price is dropping. Dean,' St. Johns hardware deal­ vice president of Wayne State "We're especially thankful to certificate presented him by-the boards of su­ University; Joseph L. Hudson, Wednesday as about 200 produc­ aimed at keeping prices down. all of the citizens who worked on er, is a "member of the Chamber ing sows were sold at the Thelen •This is something we're try­ pervisors of Clinton, Ingham and Eaton coun­ of Commerce and Mayor-'s Down­ president of the J. L.Hudson Co. ing to stop," he whs quoted as Brothers Livestock Yard for NFO MEMBERS from as far ties honoring him for his service on the iTri- town Committee; Michigan Hard­ of ; C. Boyd Stockmeyer, slaughter. saying. "We're" trying to build 1st robin! ware Dealers Assn.; Michigan president of the Detroit Bank and away as 100 miles came to Pewa­ up a stable price for ourselves." County Regional Planning Commission. Dean 'Ki The selling was part of a na­ mo for the sale; the sows sold at Retailers Assn.; St. Johns Rotary Trust 'Co.; and Don^ F. Kigar, He said farmers are told a sur­ Last Wednesday, Feb. 15, is the comiflission's chairman. Club; the Republican Party; and president of Detroit Edison.Co. tionwide NFO campaign of pro­ market prices rangingfrom about plus of pork is pushing the price brought the first report of the test against low farm prices for $16.25 a hundredweight for 300- the Clinton Memorial Hospital down," so the sale for slaughter sighting__of a robin—the harbinger- Board of Trustees. pork. The aim was that, by sell­ pound sows down to $14.75 for last week was intended to be one of spring—in the St. Johns area. ing producing so.ws for slaughter 500-pound sows. way to solve the problem. Mrs Doyle Bancroft of 615 W. Pewamo primary results announced THE CERTIFICATE went on." 1$. now, they might reduce next fall's Top grade fat pigs now sell for Sickles Street had the dismal - PEWAMO'"— James Davarn Jerry Fox and Paul Fox for to point out that he "worked dil­ FARMERS, I pork supply and thereby raise $19 to $20 a hundredweight, ac- AUVIL SAID EACH sow might day brightened when she spot­ for president, Jerome Barker trustees for two years were nom- igently to determine, to meet HERE'S A CROP TO REAP THAT'S SURE TO be expected to have seven pigs ted a robin in an' apple tree for,clerk, Frank Heckman for inated Monday In the Pewamo and to propose solutions to the 8 BRING IN A BIG PROfm' $ . , * by next fall, and the total pork back" of ,her house. treasurer "and Philip Schiske, primary election. problems of growth within this THE ' ' supply reduction from the Pewa­­ 1 mo sale could be more than 300,- S" | Clinton County News| | About deadlines 000 pounds. % • For the information of our readers and advertisers, t WANT AD - I The NFO, planned a similar Clinton National resources gj here are some of the deadlines which the Clinton County action for Tuesday at Flint, only i& DEPARTMENT' $, News must follow in order to put out a good newspaper on « that 'time with producing dairy |i time every week. ' *. •• s 'Has hundreds of readers & cows on the sale block. • J wiio will pay top prices & g Display advertising Monday, 5 p.m. climb 6 million in 1966 for any of the following S £ ' Classified advertising < . Monday, 5 p.m. TACHOMETER STOLEN . Items: ^ Total resources of the Clinton Clinton National are scheduled personnel. . ~ /Charles B. Huntington, au­ 'jj Letters to the editor .... ^... . Friday, 5 p.m. Dale Casteel of 1682 N. Lansing r 1$Trucks -Pickups -wagons g f Street reportedtoSt. Johnspolice, National Bank & Trust Co. in- to open' in April, stockholders Stockholders re-elected Clin­ ditor; ArdenJ.Co ok",Den*nisFle- % News fop farm pages"...... Friday, 5 p.m. gel (Elsie) and Charles J. Half- ^Loaders - Spreaders - Dlsksg g Wedding stories, pictures Thursday, 5 p.m. Saturday that someone .had stolen created by more than $6 million were told by Ink White, vice pres­ ton National's 15 incumbent di­ ident and trust officer. White said man (Fowler), assistant cash­ •pDitchers - Tractors - Plows ^ g - Other contributed pictures Monday, 3 p.m. a, tachometer from his car*whlle during the past year, according rectors for another year and the gi Harrows - Levelers - Cows» to a report presented to the development of new branch sites iers; Stanley R. L'oznak, assist-, ( g Church & fine, arts page Items . . Monday, 9 a.m* it was parked next to his house. directors, at a subsequent ses­ ant cashier and Elsie office man­ ^Milkers - Welders and ToolsS g Regular columns . . . . /. Fflday, 3 p.m. bank's stockholders last Thurs­ is under way at Hubbardston> sion, re-elected the present bank Maple "Rapids, Eureka, Bath and ager; Robert LaFave, assistant- |i Milk cans and coolers % P , Sports page items Monday, 5 p.m. day night.' ' officers: CLINTON COUNTY Wacousta. cashier and Valley Farms office § Hay - Straw - Grain - Oats g g Teen activities page items . % . .. Friday, 5 p.m. -John A. Rumbaugh, executive ss wheat - Barley - Rye ^ vice president, attributed a large 1 manager. |; • Other contributed news items .» Tuesday, 9 a.m. §•: W.S. LUSK OF DeWitt, presi - Heifers - Steers - Pigs - gj ffi Bowling news 2 days after bowling ^ traffic deaths part of the increase to a merger The proposed new offices will • dent; John A, Rumbaugh, execu­ with the former Fowler State Directors include Lorenz A, Sheep - Chickens - Ducks- & ' i| since Jan. 1,19'67 be operated Initially on a part-' tive vice president and cashier; Geese - Turkeys - Wire Bank'last year and the opening of time basis', White said, with two Roman P. Thelen of Fowler, vice Tiedt, chairman of the board; P - Earlier submission of new^ltems Is greatly apprecl- &, a new office of'the bank at Valley William' w. Barber, Roy F. g Fepce Posts - and many hours of banking service in each . president;- Ink White, vice pres­ $ other miscellaneous items. |i ated, with the result that more attention can be given to § Farms, north of Lansing,- this community twice a week. Perm­ ident and trust officer; Gayle Briggs, Robert A. Conn, Dr g them. Items will be accepted after the deadline but will be g past summer. anent structures are being erect­ Desprez, C. Lester Jenkins and Bruno Cook, Vernon Easlick, J. pi used ONLY if time and space are available- Requests for g The ibank's assets exceeded ed in each of the towns and will Fred H. Tiedt (Fowler), asslst- M. Egan, Lusk, Charles*J. Mat­ $ ' Phone 224 - 2361 •pt pictures to betaken should be madeassoon a"s possible and ^ THIS TIME LAST thews, Rumbaugh, Conrad Selm <$ 1 $28 nilhiori at year-end, Rum- .fee Serviced by a specially-equip­ 'a'rit vice presidents; 'Paul A« $ not less than 24'hours before the picture time,- $£i YEAR: 3 baugh^said. . ped motorized unit wjiich will Schueller, assistant vice presi­ Jr., Thelen, Fred H. Tiedt and I For Fast Results 1 FIVE ADDITIONAL offices of carry banking equipment, and dent, and assistant trust officer. White. Jk Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 23, 1967 No action here Consumers plans $6 million on realignment The Clinton County Board of investment in Lansing area Supervisors hasn't yet taken any 'action on a required reappor­ Construction projects In the to add 3,300 new gas customers COMMUNITIES SERVED In the $136,000,000 expansion and im­ tionment of the county board. A division, besides Lansing, in­ provement program in 1967. The Lansing division of Consumers in 1967.. J state law requiring the reappor­ Power Co. in'1967 will redulre Customers in the company's clude St. Johns, Ionia, Hastings, company provides electrlc 'ser- tionment to between five and 15 the investment of more than $6,- tansing division receive gas sup­ Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Mason) vice to 979,000 customers', and men takes effect March 10 and 000,000, primarily to expand and plies by way of an interconnected Howell and Brighton. gas service to 735,000 custom­ must be implemented "by May. improve both electric and gas network which carries natural ers, in a combined service area A committed of the board has service, .Robert'H. Lav/lor, divis­ gas 'from several underground Lawlor said the division's con­ which encompasses all but one of held several meetings pertaining' ion manager t/said. storage fields. The division struction budget Is part of Con- the 68 .counties of Michigan's sumers^ Power Co.'s state-wide to the realignment, but no pro­ Highlights of the natural gas serves more than 82,500 natural Lower Peninsula. posals, have been presented to the program include installation of gas customers, Lawlor said. board as a whole. 51 miles of new gas main and the Gratiot CCunty supervisors rebuilding of 24 miles of exist­ ELECTRIC PROJECTS Include 3 men selected for spot last week agreed to a tentative, ing mains. The division expects the expansion of the major Delhi plan for a new nine- member and Okemos substations and anew 9 <*. board of supervisors. The state 46,000-volt transmission seven in 'outstanding listing Legislature, under the one-man, miles long connecting the two one -vote rule which has been 6 leave substations. Expansion of five handed down by the state su­ distributions substations at var­ ' The Jaycees of Fowler an­ as the outstanding first-year preme court, has given county ious locations is also scheduled. nounced _Monday that three area chapter. men'have been selected for in­ boards until May to reorganize or today for Lawlor said the division ex­ Doug Blankenshlp, 'past 'U.S. have It done for them along lines clusion in the 1967 edition of Jaycee president who is serving pects to add 1,400 new electric "O utstandlng Young Men of established by the law. t customers in 1967. as jchairman of the national board ; MRS SIMPSON WINS FREE PICK WEEKEND induction America." of editors, said the men selected The growing use of electric The men, John R. Watts, Fran­ "have distinguished themselves PLOW, CAR COLLIDE service through underground Mrs Curtis Simpson of 1009 Church Street was the winner in last week's Six Clinton County draft reg­ cis J. S,chafer and Carl Koenig- in one or more fields of en­ A snow plow backing up along connections is reflected in an sknecht, were nominated earlier deavor to the point of being drawing for the third free Albert Pick Weekend, courtesy of the Clinton Price Road west of US-27 and istrants will leave today (Thurs­ estimate that 500 such services day) following reclassification by this year by the Jaycee chapter outstanding." The book they'll County News and participating St. Johns merchants. Mrs Simpson, whose an east-bound car collided about to residences will be installed and have been selected by a be listed in is an annual bio­ 8:30 a.m. Friday, but no one was the Clinton County Local Board this year. 19. Another two county men, both 14-man national board of edit­ graphical compilation of approx­ name was a preliminary winner at'Dean's Hardware, has the prize explain­ hurt. The plow was driven by Underground electric 'distri­ volunteers, will leave in March. ors for the publication. ^ imately 10,000 men of outstand­ stop>ln the sa"me< vi basement fire shortly before 11 'cinity-and.was hit from thg rear a.m. Tuesday. * * ' Final clean-up of all winter coats. Broken by a wrecker driven by Prank Mrs Rosekrans and her chil-"* 24 Only! Children's Warm Slippers! v sizei * 6.00 Parish, 44, of 1405 S. Leland dren, who had been playing in Road, Ovid. Both Parish and the basement, escaped without ^y\l[aa^J\innon: Assorted styles to choosp from. Boys and ^| * Jj Jj Buggs complained of pains. , injury. Fireman Junior Hettler girls, broken sizes I •*1 *» 30 Only! Women's Wool Skirts! - John D. Eargood, 25, of Lan­ was treated at'Clinton Memorial sing escaped injury when he Hospital for a severe cut on his DEPENDABLE VALUES FOR 30 YEARS Assorted styles, 2 colors. A real bargain W«"t4 swerved when he -saw several left hand, suffered when he broke cars in the roadway and his open a basement window while 12 ONLY auto went out of control, over­ fighting the fire. The cut required 36 Only! Women's Warm Sleepwear! turning on the roadway. eight stitches. FASHION-BRIGHT Gowns and pajamas. In cotton flannel­ A chest of drawers and some ette . ... 1.99 2 men fined $100 clothing in it beneath the base­ PRICED-RIGHT... Men's Jacket's ments stairs were burned, and for drunk driving the stairway will have to be re­ placed. Firemen were on the Two men were fined $100 and scene about 45 minutes. 9.44 HURRY IN! SAVE! assessed costs of $19,90 by Jus­ About 11:15 a.m. last Thurs­ tice of the Peace Gordon Will- day, burning trash in a rear Final clean-up of men's sports young Monday following their ar­ shed of a home occupied by the rests Sunday for driving under jackets. Broken sizes. Bill Gerard family at 812i N. 33 Only! Women's* Sweaters! the influence ofliquor.Theywere Clinton Avenue threatened the Long sleeve slipoycr styles. Your choice Percy A. Allen, 30, of Clare, shed and house, but the fire­ Orig. 3.98 and Clarence C. Olney, '54,"of men put it out with on dam­ 11 Only! Men's Work Jackets! 2.88 R-3, SU Johns. age. Insulated tubular nylon style. Assorted from Neat little dresses with* a daytime flair colors, broken sizes 6.44 Rehabilitation^™** ™* I-A for comfort, good looks and easy care reported, so the comparable or market approach could not be 18 ONLY! ... at easier-on-the-budget prices. Flat­ 13 Only! Men's Chore Coats! conclusive. By the same token, due to the age and architecture of the buildings involved, the cost approach was not considered. Blanket lined blue^ denim. Button front, * Women's Jackets Although reproduction costs can be approximated, it is tering styles to com­ broken sizes particularly difficult to justify depreciation in all its forms. The 4.44 ORIG. 25.00 cost approach can only be conclusive when buildings are new and pliment every figure. the land is being utilized to its highest and best use. 18 Only! Boys' Flannel Shirts!. In view of these considerations, and analyzing the rental mar­ ket in this area, more reliance was placed on the income approach Assorted plaid cotton flannels. Broken 11.88 to value. sizes 't 1.00 Entire stock reduced to one* low Fitzgerald, in his report, pointed out some of the factors in­ price. Broken sizes, volved in ascertaining his opinion of market values. Fundamental to the concept of value is the theory of the high­ 49 Only! Boys' Winter Caps! est and best ( or most profitable) use. Briefly it can be defined Corduroys and vinyls. Assorted colors as that use which at the time of the appraisal is most likely to 88< produce the greatest net return to the land and/ or building over a given period of time. 17 Only! Boys' Thermal Drawers! 2 Only! Women's Coats! . , IT IS IMPORTANT to'Vealize that this cannot always be in­ Warm thermal cotton knits. Broken A real buy/One size 12, one size 18. Orig. terpreted strictly ln,terms of money. Net returns sometimes take sizes . . * ., ... •""" 99< 45.00 " .. 22.88 the form of amenities. ^ 2The appraiser cannot foresee whether the use which produces the greatest net yield to the land at the time of the appraisal 60 Only! Girls' Mittens and Gloves! 5 Only! Women's Coats! .'v will continue indefinitely or even for a stated period of time. The appraiser does, however, attempt to thlnd as.'would the typical Choose' from toddlers' and big girls' Assorted styles and fabrics. Bro'ke'n sizes. Assorted colors , , ... sizes. Orig. 35.00 .,.,',. ... purchaser in the market place. 44< 18.88 Land has no value until man can use it,,but the degree of > value' according to this principle depends on the character of 5 Only! Women's Coots! that use. Since, the owner df reaj property desires to reap the ,19 Only! Girls', Headwear! greatest possible return from his "property, he will ordinarily Various warm styles, Assorted colors. Hurry in for these big buys. Broken select that use which will achieve the fesults desired. Usually the Pinal clean-up . ' , 88< sizes. Orig. 25.00 / -- 13.88 present use of a property is its highest and best use. But since change is ever present, the orlglhal use of the land may no longer conform it its highest and best use. 33 Only! Big Girls' Sweaters! 15 Only! Women's Rainwear! - CONSIDERATION OF ALL the factors involved may in­ Broken sizes 7 to 16. Assorted styles and Choose from assorted styles( some zip- out linings. Orig, 19,98 ' .... dicate that such use Is, infact, its most profitable use at the time. colors ... , , ... 3.88 7.00 i'At the time" clarifies the apparent incongruity. In other words, analysis of the condition In the market reveals, many times, that the supply of land already being devoted to the type of Use char­ 15 Only! Little Girls' Sweaters! 100 Only! Women's Dress Bonanza! acteristically found is more than needed to satisfy current de­ Broken sizes, 3 to 6x. Assorted styles Juniors, misses and half sizes. Many mands. ' and colors ... .. - styles and colors. jOrig.* 8.98 5.00 Under the law of eminent domain, In most jurisdiction, the 3.33 type of value evidence which courts will accept) permits the ap­ praiser to consider a property's highest and best use in for­ Don't let these great buys get away! Penney's St. Johns is open Monday thru mulating his opinion of its market value. In most takings, the ti Saturday 9 to 5:30 Except Fridays 9 to 9..' J \ highest and best use is customarily the one which is permitted CHARGE IT1 by zoning ordinances or private restrictions. Thursday, February 23, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Seek distinguished service nomination Lincoln Day Sealed Power chief reports ^ dinner tonight The Si. Johns Jaycees, fresh Rep. Robert E. Waldron, from making an a\yard to the speaker of the Michigan House of 9 outstanding young farmer of the Representatives, will speak to­ year in the St. Johns area, plans night (Thursday) at the annual '66 'reasonably satisfactory to honor a young man next month Lincoln Day Dinner sponsored by for distinguished service in the the Clinton County Republican In the annual report to share­ all-time high of $48,017,837, more money and received more community. Women in St, Johns. holders to be released later this while netv earnings were the third benefits during 1966 than ever be­ A reception will start at 6;30, moth, Sealed Power President highest in the company's history fore in the history of the com­ Nominations are being sought Paul C. Johnson 'will announce pany, Johnson states. Average by project Chairman Tom Pea- and the dinner will be served at totaled $3,617,367 or $2.55 per that 1966 was a reasonably satis­ share. In 1965, sales totaled, employment totaled 2,780 peo­ .cock forr the ."Distinguished Ser­ 7 p.m. The event will be held at the Masonic Temple. factory year for the corporation. $45,055,082 and earnings were ple and increased 9.6 per cent vice '4\yard." An impartial Jud­ oyer the 1965 average of 2,- ging team of Ink White (chair­ Ink White will be toastmaster, Although a pause was exper­ at an all-time high of $4,089;- Fr William Hankerd of St. Joseph ienced in Sealed Power's earn­ 908 or $2.89 per share. Net 537. Payrolls, including fringe man), Lester Lake and B. Stan- benefits, rose to $22,582,110 in leypocuis'-will decide the winner, Catholic Church will give the in- ings growth — earning s have earnings amounted to 7,5 per -vocation and benediction. Pres­ shown asteadylmprovementeach cent of sales in 1966, as com­ 1966, compared to $18,750,154 and presentation of the"award in 1965. will be made.March 14 at a com­ entation- of colors will be by year since 1960 — new records pared to 9.1 per cent the pre­ bination Boss' Night and DSA Deann Gill, and Mrs Alden Liv­ were established In sales, em- ceding year and an average of Looking to the future, Johnson dinner. ingston and Mrs George Brooks • ployee .compensation and divid­ 7.9 per cent for the five-year ' states that there are some un­ end payments. period ended in 1965. ,Young men in all fields of will lead the signing of the Na­ certainties in the economy, and endeavor may be nominated for tional Anthem. Music will be Johnson's report will state that Sales gains were registered in many business indicators point the award by an individual, or­ provided by the Rodney B.Wilson throughout 1966, attention was all Sealed Power marketing areas to a slower rate of business ganization, association or in­ High School Wilsonaires* under increasingly directed to those in 1966, but the demand for expansion in 1967. However, stitution. They need not be Jay- the direction of Gordon Vande- factors affecting the long-range original equipment products were both consumer income and em-' cee members.' mark. growth of the business and, as especially strong in spite of a ployment are currently ar rec­ Special announcements will be a result, several programs were decline in automobile production. ord levels. Barring a major NOMINATION FORMS should, made by Andrew Cobb, chairman initiated which should strengthen Sales^ in foreign markets also change in the economic climate be mailed by Feb. 28, and none of the Clinton County Republican Sealed Power's position in the rose sharply as new records and with continued consumer con­ postmarked later than March 3 Party, and Henrietta Prince, market. were established in both Can­ fidence, 1967 should prove to be will be 'accepted. The forms are president of the Clinton County Sealed Power's consolidated ada and Mexico. another good year for Sealed available frcrni Ink White at the Republican Women. Sealed Power people earned Power. Clinton National Bank, Tom Pea­ net sales in 1966 reahced an cock at 304 S. Emmons Street, or Roger Hammontree, Jacee pres­ ident, at Glaspie's Prug Store. ^ The basis for selection of a winner is'the nominee's achieve­ BUI Mayers (right), rural St. Johns farmer who was awarded the title ment ~or contribution of impor­ of Outstanding Young Farmer by the St. Johns Jaycees last Tuesday night, It's Washington's Birthday! tance to his chosen field, organ­ chats with OYF Chairman Shayne Smith (left), OYF runnerup Stanley ization, church, community, state and nation. Baird and Jaycee President Roger Hammontree (seated). CMlllCtfft let us save you Nominees must be between the ALWAYi/\/A\/Se FIRSCIDCT QUALITraiiAi IT\Y / ™ ages of 21 and 35 years, a U.S. citizen (or must have applied Jaycees present ST. JOHNS for citizenship by Jan. 1) and DeWiff fire chief a bundle of must reside or work within the metropolitan St. Johns area. THE DSA I&THE highest award Mayers OYF award 29 years retires the St. Johns Jaycess annually present, Chairman Peacock said. Bill Mayers of 4087 W.Walker a good year, although the number DeWITT - Fire Chief Glenn The winner here is entered,in Road received the " Outstanding has dropped off in recent years. (Dutch) Halterman, who has been the Jaycees' 10 Young Farmer of the Year" award a fireman in DeWitt as long as there's been a jdepartment and Outstandi'ng 'Young Men contest from the St. Johns Jaycees last GUESTS AT LAST Tuesday's & in hopes' that his achievements Tuesday evening a a dinner meet­ who has been its chief sincel938, Jaycee meeting included Lloyd Is retiring from that position. may be further recognized and ing of the organization. Campbell of the Soil Conser­ honored. Among past national i Runnerup was Stanley Baird of vation Service and George Mc­ He'll be honored by the fire OYM winners were the late Pres­ 2273 E. Howe Road,.R-l,DeWitt. Queen, Clinton County Extension department Sunday at an open ident John F. Kennedy, Richard agent — two of the judges in the house from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Robert Schick, game' manage­ DeWitt Memorial Building. Nixon, Dr Tom D,ooley and Leo­ ment specialist with the Depart­ Outstanding^ Young Farmer con­ nard Bernstein. ment of Fisheries and Wildlife at test, Other'guests included John Halterman was 15 when he Michigan State University, was Aylsworth, Robert Yager, Jim signed up as a volunteer on the 2 cars involved in the guest speaker, showing color Tabor and Jaycee District Vice first bucket brigade in 1915. Each man supplied his own bucket. He Lansing-State crash slide s and commenting on dif­ President Howard Gladding. ferent species of wildlife. became assistant chief in 1926 and chief In 1938. 1 Allen D, Weed, 58, of 105 N. The value of wildlife can't al­ Fulton Jaycetfres Emmons, and Harold Palmer, 78, ways be measured in dollars, plans egg hunt of 206 N. Prospect, both of St. Schick said, and he urged careful Johns', were drivers of two autos thought in planning of forestry and The Fulton Area Jaycee Aux­ Fowler starts involved in a collision last Wed­ wildlife cover and in control of iliary, meeting recently at the nesday afternoon at state and wildlife numbers through hunting. home* of Joyce Schafer, made Lansing streets. clans to attend the spring dis- ftrJfit^kin^UPciare'^iftVApW^ adult classes EPalmer's auto hit the side of iJ/lckyAlDhVcoifeldeV! m'e r ;and set in 'motion plans, forrthe" FOWL'BR— Classes for adults Weed's^sl-Sn*d^arFPalmer^ iSnobtihg^ofVgame „ ati iifra'fcjfUn 'In sewing, Hyping? bookkeeping* said he %M stoppea'*1at*th6t-lighta-Michigan^as-Jihar-,vest^ and,.thatif (.annual Easter egg hunt on, Good Friday. and fruniture refinishing 'were and then'proceeded, not seeing the the number weren't controlled by organized Monday night at Fowler SPECIAL! Boys' Weed auto in time. Palmer was hunting they would be controlled Mary Glazier was selected as the top Jaycette of the club. Re­ High School. double knee ticketed .for failure to yield the by nature through starvation. Typing and bookkeeping class­ right-of-way. ports were given by the five wom­ western jeans "The land can provide food for en attending the winter board es will be held from 7 -to 9 just so many animals" of each meeting recently in Wyoming, p.m. on Tuesdays, sewing class­ They're tough! They're 1TAJI (ARM es from 7:30-9 p.m. on Wednes­ species, he said. - , Mich.- , terrific! They're rugged Best Things The cottontail rabbit is prob­ days and furniture refinishing LAST 2 DAYS! ably the most abundant wild an­ David L. Cropsey, son of Mr classes from 7 to 9 p.m. on cotton denim with In Life imal inMichigan,Schlck said,and and Mrs Harmon Cropsey of 5833 Thursdays. Interested persons welded double knees, REDUCED PRICES ON HAROLD GREEN about 2 million of them are Howe Road, DeWitt, earnedabet- other than those at Monday's or­ reinforced at all points CALL: RON HENNING "harvested" In a good year. The ter-than-B average during the ganizational meeting may still of strain! Penney value! first semester at Bob Jones Uni­ enroll for the courses. RICHARD HAWKS ringneck pheasant is- the most FAMOUS PENNEY FABRICS important in the farming areas versity, Greenville, S. C. Crop­ Considerable interest was 224-7160 or 224-7279 of the state; 1 million-cock phea­ sey is a freshman enrolled In the shown in modern math. School FASHION CORNER, BROADCLOTH DACRON^-COTTON POPLIN STATETARM LIFE INS. CO. sants are taken byhunters during College of Arts and Science ... officials said that if others are 1.22 Save on our lustrous blend of easy-care Sew and savewith.our wonderful Dacron® interested they should call the Zantrel® Polynosic® rayon and cotton in polyester/combed cotton poplin. So easy high school office; it might be the newest prints and solids. Colors that care. Holds pleats, shuns wrinkles, just possible to form a class. stay bright, little or no ironing, 35/36". Hi wash and wear. Handsome solids. 44/45". REGULARLY 64< YARD, NOW REGULARLY 1.29 YARD, NOW 50* Yd. $1 yd. IT COULDN'T HAPPEN in Brief About 50 persons attended a road and tax meeting at Bath High Penn-Prest School last Thursday and com­ HERE! plained to Clinton County road Sport-Separates commissioners on the panel about road conditions. The commis­ sioner's said the township does not contribute enough money to NOW JUST the road commission fundtopro-- Girls' elastic Here are the High­ vid adequate maintenance.... 3.22 EACH! ¥i 1 Roger Carlson of Bath, Don­ leg briefs in lights of a Moscow ^ ald Smith of Fowler and William prints, solids Steinke of Pewamo-Westphalia, TRIM TAILORED SKIRTS Newspaper's Report on Soviet superintendents of their respec­ Cotton knit briefs are Self-belted slimline and no- tive school districts, are Cen­ made to our high speci­ waist A-line looks! Crisp Pharmacies: tral Michigan University grad­ uates . . . fications. Elast.icized Dacron® polyester-cotton (1) Drugs are often unavailable—• Globe Industrial Contractors legs keep them from blends. Solids. 8 to 18. - because authories decree when of Henderson, Ky., has notified riding up. Machine 3.22 pharmaceutical houses m a y or the City of St. Johns they will wash. Pastels. 4-14. begin soon the dismantellng of may not produce specific drugs. the old city water tower at Ot­ 4 for *1 SLIMLINE SLACKS (2) A patient waits an average of' tawa and Gibbs streets . .. « Dacron® polyester-cotton. . 24 hours to get a prescription A zoning commission hearing ^Contour waist, side zipper, . filled. (3) Prescription prices a re scheduled for last Wednesday Waist tabs. Navy, black, often artificially raised — so that ^ .night was postponed when only blue, or beige, 8 to 18: A> y two of the Jive-man board made Girls tapered the pharmacy can meet a govern­ it to the meeting. About 175 3.22 ment "sales quota." Things like Watertown residents were there ankle pants this just don't happen under interested in the hearing con­ RIB KNIT SWEATERS! cerning a trailer park and drive- Top-notch Penney tai­ America's free^ enterprise system in theater. The meetingwas post­ loring for girls! All cot­ Short-sleeve, crew-neck styl­ of manufacturing and selling poned until March 16 .. . ton printed canvas ing in quick-care Orion® drugs, That's why . .\,in the U.S.A. slacks with side but­ acrylic! Tri-color stripe'com- ' /A plate glass window Qf the ton and zipper styling. bos in sizes S, M, L. 3.22 Today's Prescription is the Biggest Bargain J. C. Penney Store in St. Johns 7-14, '3-8X sizes have *was broken Friday when one of band front and elastic in History two boys who were 'fooling back* Your choice of around" pushed the other against assorted prints w Kh ItJ Neither boy was hurt.".. light and dark back­ grounds. PARR'S K,W/ PHARMACY Workmen began Tuesday the y. demolition of the old Wilson home ,PEWN-.fiR£»T' Corner Clinton & Walker" Ph. 224-2837 on the northwest corner of Cass / and Maple streets In St. Johns. . •WHIN TiiMIU 01116 The home was built during the "civil war. RobertConn,theowner *}*$ now, plans to build anew home on CHARGE IT...THE EASY WAY TO SHOP the site ... *• Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 23, 1967 Car backing off US-27 median hit by another auto A car failed to get across the US-27 median strip because of deep snow early Saturday morn^ lng, and when it backed up it .was struck by another on the highway. ' Sheriff's 'officers said the car backing up was driven by Mar­ garet Light of 300 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns who had tried to cross the median from the south to the northbound lanes. 'When she failed, and backed up a car driven by Gerald A. Scar­ borough, 18, of 300 Ro Die Don, DeWltt, skidded sideways into the \ Light car. , No one was injured. Mrs Light was ticketed for improper lane usage. The accident occured a Children and adult "guides" in the Church of the Nazarene's Caravan program pose Sunday evening half-mile north of Parks Road. following the capping ceremony at the church here. The Caravan program, started Jan. 4, now ha* The best alibi in the world is 34 children enrolled. one you never have to make. Nazarene Caravan program's first 'capping' held ; Back on Jan. 4 this year, the national program of the Church Caravan program, while Mr and Church of the Nazarene organ­ of the Nazarene, but participants Mrs Keith DeMott are tour direc­ ized a Caravan program — a don't have to belong to the church tors and Rev Eldon Raymond, program similar to scouting for to be a member. In fact, several pastor of the Church of the Naz­ boys and .girls aged 7-11 but participants in the St. Johns group arene, is music director. with more emphasis on devel­ aren't members here. Purpose of the program, Mrs oping religious character. "Guides" for the Caravan pro­ Searles said, is to help develop Sunday night they reached their gram here are Larry Blddinger, boys and girls physically, men­ first plateau. Thirty-four chil­ Judy Blddinger, Kay Wllkle, Ro­ tally, socially and spiritually dren now enrolled intheprogram bert Van Note, Viola VanNote, through a week-night activity. received their caps, scarfs and Maynard Moon, Shirley Moon, Police-type safe cracking badges at a special capping cere­ Phillis Shupp, Linda Phinney, The new member class at the mony at the evening worship Barbetta Raymond, Joyce Sear­ First Baptist Church wiU study When burglars couldn't do couldn't open it, however. A Ken Bunge tighten the rope as service. les, Sharon Smith and Ruth Ann by-laws and finances of the it, it took a police-approved front-end loader was used to the safe is hauled up out,of The caps, scarfs and badges Guy. church in their third meeting on safecracker to open the safe haul the safe to a truck and a ditch along the railroad. are awards for work on various MR AND MRS LAVERN Diller Feb. 26. Last Sunday they studied of the' Richards Dairyland* then to city hall, where a Manning the loader are Joe projects. The children meet are handicraft directors for the distinctive Baptist doctrines. .. Store last Wednesday morn­ cutting torch was used to open Mueller and, on the ground, weekly from 6:30 to 7:45 p,m. ing. Last Tuesday morning, the battered hulk and retrieve Dave Cleveland. . In picture on Wednesdays, and the activity employees at the store found some $483.75 still inside, As above, Glenn Plowman of Het- program includes not only crafts the back door open and the it was the burglars got be­ tler Motor Sales cuts Into the but also tours and, when the Open rehearsal concert tonight safe gone; it had been wheel­ tween $60 and $70 not in the safe while Chief Glazier (left), weather warms, hikes and camp- • ed and carried over to Brush safe. At the left Police Chief William Richards Sr,, and Of­ outs, The junior high school band, This type of concert is known Street. Wednesday, morning Everett Glazier and Officer ficer Lyle French look on. high school orchestra and sym­ as an "open rehearsal," giving railroad crews discovered the MRS LILLIAN Searles Is the phonic band of the St. Johns the public an opportunity to wit­ safe a hundred yards west of director and is assisted by Public Schools will be featured ness the problems'of rehearsals Morton Street along the track. "guides" who are in charge of the tonight' (Thursday) in a pre-dis-' before they hear the final per­ Young , or at least small We Have a Complete Line of; various groups. The children are trict concert in the high school formance. (judging by footprints), thieves divided Into" age groups,' boys 7 auditorium at 7:30. Several directors will be mak­ had skidded the safe along the and 8 being called Braves, girls 7 ing written comments, as well rails and then knocked the dial and 8 called Maidens, boys 9, Each instrumental group will as verbal comments to the pins and hinges from the 18 First Communion 10, ,and 11 referred to as Trail- perform three compositions, the groups. One or more of the direc­ by 24 by 30-inch safe. They blazers, and girls the same age requirement for district festi­ tors will rehearse the three in­ called Pathfinders. Each group vals. An unusual feature of the strumental groups to try to cor­ The world's busiest railway DRESSES, VEILSl f has different colored scarfs and program is that the groups will rect problems. junction is Clapham Junction on open .to the ^-.fl- v;.:''-; ^^.••|>':§ Bsttfeifl J*?.*** &*^y$?f^l^ Regjon-of British * ". •-'• .-. t B-Vi'- ~- Girls'Krfcl Bo^'lSfrdes J 1 Travel The Cagavaw program is_ a in the; music. - . charge. . 24 hours! -. Honor roll t/* BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S - events We Have Just announced during the' next week Returned from BATH—The honor roll'for the the New York first semester in the Bath Junior Winter activities continue to and senior high schools was an- hold the spotlight in the Mich­ Market with a * nounced last week. igan Tourist Council's calendar Delightful Seniors: Ron,Balzer, Karen of travel events for the next Collection of WEEKEND SPECIAL Black (all-A's), Johanna Cush- week. Slowly but surely, how­ man, Carol Dunlap, Bonnie Dur- ever, other events with a def­ fee, Susan Eschtruth,Brenda Ha- inite spring flavor to them are 1963 Chevrolet Biscayne german, Marie Howe, Dave Kl- creeping into the listing. Witness: WEDDING ger, Mary Helen Miller, Jul! Builders Home and Garden Station Wagon — Standard Nichols, Sally Palmer, Kathy Show at Cobo Hall in Detroit -Szarka and Bill Weaver. through Sunday; Travel Show at GOWNS Transmission, 6-cylinder, Radio Juniors: Mark Ankney, Ken Pontiac through Saturday; vlcks- Black, Douglas Brook, Tammy burg Showboat at Vicksburg today 995 (Thursday) through Saturday; Cowdry, Bill Harris, Linda Rich- . BRIDESMAID ey, Piper SIbert, EldonaVermil-- Fishing Show at Detroit today lion, Elaine Waltz and Marilyn through Sunday; National Ski Wright. Team Selection Race at Boyne DRESSES Sophomores: Marsha Brain- Mountain,. Boyne Falls, Friday erd, Martha Brainerd, vJim through^Sunday; National Stur­ Briggs, Shirley Derke, Roger geon Shlveree at Cheboygan Fri­ and Exquisite Format's day through Sunday. 1966 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 2-dotir hardtop, 8-cyltnder with 4-speed.transmis- *»AOc Jensen, Ed Lehmen, Rita Mit- sion,'power steering and brakes, radio ,.- $2495 chellj Mark.Ondrias (all-A's), Dixie Roundsj Kathy Smith, Dog Sled Races at Grand Haven Saturday; Division i Class S k 1 See Our New Line of Spring 1965 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 4-dpor hardtop, 8-cylinder, automatic trans- * Vaughn Vondrasek and Mike 10RA Walker. Championships at Boyne Moun­ mission, power steering and brakes, 13,000 miles ;. $1950 tain, Boyne Falls, Saturday and .Freshmen: Tom Cobley, Dawn Sunday; Ski Tournament at Iron Shoes For The Entire Family 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible, 8-cylinder, standard transmission, ra- , tt,ooc Easllck, Linda House, Carolyn Mountain Saturday and Sunday; dio, 25,000 miles :;...,..;.,.,., , $ 1895 Verette, Marilyn Sldel, Mary Bintz Apple Mountain Levi Rodeo ... ALL AT POPULAR PRICES Shepard (all-A's), David Ras- at Freeland Sunday; Bach Fes­ 1964 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 4-dopr hardtop with automatic transmission* pow- • $ mussen, Barbara Peltier and tival at Kalamazoo Sunday . er steering and brakes, radio... ,„., ....;....*....'. $ 1695 Margb Murray. through March 5; Boat Show at Eighth Grade: Carol Beachler, both Grand Rapids and Pontiac BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE w Kathy Blonde, David Briggs, Cin­ Monday through March 4: and 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door sedan, 6-cylinder, 4-speed, low mileage , -. $ 995 dy Brown, Steve Covell, Char*? Builders Show at Flint Feb. 28- FOWLER lice Davis, EileenKetchum, Julie March 5. 1963^ OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 4-door hardtop with 8 cylinders, automatic *,-« Kiesling, Cynthia Markham (all,- A's), Susan Maciatek, Cathy Par­ transmissioh, power steering and brakes, radio « $IZy5, dee, Karen Rhynard, Merrianne Smith, Richard Smith, Karen Shirey, Randy Stallard, Karen MID-WINTER SALE 1963 DODGE POLARA 4-dopr sedan, automatic transmission, radio, 8-cylinder „„ $ 995 Viaches, Lynn Vietzke and Craig Wilkins. 1 1962 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, 8-cylinder, standard transmission, radio $ .695 Seventh • Grade: Randy Mark- 10 BIG DAYS-Feb. 23 thru March 4 ham (all-A's), Joe Mitchell^ Su­ 1964.CHEVROLET feXEETSIDE pickup, 6-cylinder, standard transmission* cus- ---- ft san Black, Debra Hiatt, Carla COUPON COUPON COUPON tom cab ...... ,. „...:,..-v...^ ,...;.- •' ••> • -•--•• • •• ?•«* Cornell, Linda Green, Lorln SEALTEST 1964 CHEVROLET GREENBRIER, 6-cylinder, standard transmission, 3-seat, low Beagle, Angela Hagy, Lawrence. FLASHBULBS Kristofferson, DanOmalley, Any Size 25% OFF mileage ; >.,.*. .". — -* : ••••.• v« -••• • *' '" ICE CREAM Gary Shaw and Rose Jensen, on All Yz Gal, l CQC 1964 FORD B-ANCHEiRO pickup,'6-cylihder, standard transmission, radio .: £1150 DeWitt sewer grant 25X0FF Any Flavor 03 FILM PROCESSING request prepared 98c Vicks Rub ..,. v 69c -1-' $2 Fast Home Permanent $1 • DeWITT — An application for a $172,000 grant.from the Wa^er 55c Epsom Salts .. . 39C 5.95 Heating Pad t.... .2.99 Resources commission is ready 95c Gleem"-. . ... 72c r 6.95 Vaporizer ...... 3.99 to subinltl DeWitt Township trustees were told last Monday 98c Peptobismol . ,, 69c" Chewable Vitamins lOO's5.59 night. The grant would be used to construct a sanitary sewer sys-v 19.95 Swinger . $15.00 79c Q»Ties ...... 55c Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. tern in the township. Financial consultant Julius BARGAINS GALORE AT THIS STOREo "\'".. ,$JJ • Firestone Tires ^ Hahszlosky, an East Lansing at­ <£.'$"> Viri>nlniu> Tires \ ''J> torney, told the board engineer­ ^^ SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: m*$h'* ing plans for the project have FINKBEINER'S-PEWAMO been completed and that every-* thing Is ready to apply for the ;0i ^ 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phone 224-3325 grant. Service 7 Pays a Week Thursday, February 23, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

' a past presidents the Mothers, and a hbme baked goods sale Dr Duane'Vore at was read. She now lives at Town- will be held. On the committee Mikael Ask at line Lake near Harrison. for the meetingareRuth Barrett, The next meetingscheduledfor Sarah Ross, Fay Osgood and Feb. 28 is for business and Evangeline Caudy. 4 next Lenten service pleasure as it will be party night, A white elephant' auction For Classified Ads —224-2361 Woman's Club Dr Duane Vore, minister and chief executive officer for the in apartments. There are few Mrs Van Hoag hosted the St. Michigan Conference of the single family dwellings in the Johns Woman's Club Feb, 15 at United Church of Christ, will be country. a regular meeting. Mrs Rum- the next speaker at the Union baugh presided at a brief busi­ He followed his talk with two Lenten Service held at Ovid ness meeting which was opened Swedish folk songs, accompany­ United Church, Feb. 26, at 7:30 with a.prayer and a Lenten mes­ ing himself on the guitar. p.m. His sermon topic will be sage^ Mrs Clifford Lumhert. "Those Who Passed Me By." Mrs Roy Davis, chairman for TEA WASSERVEDby ttiecom- Dr Vore served parishes in the day, introduced the guest mittee, Mrs James Spousta and Michigan, Virginia, California speaker, • Mikael Ask. Mikael Mrs George Brooks. The next and was a Navy chaplain during is a guest in the Davis home this meeting will be held in the Meth­ the World War II. In 1954 he went year as an exchange studentfrom odist Church parlor Mar. 1. At to First Congregational Church Sweden. He b,egan his talk by ex­ that time the Club will visit the of Battle Creek as associate min­ plaining something about the Orient with Mrs Austin Regier ister and in 1960 became Its j "Youth for Understanding" pro­ of Carson City. Her topic is 'senior minister. Duringthesame gram and stated that there were "Home Life and Religion in Ja­ period ha served on the confer­ 800 young people taking part in pan." ence board of trustees and was the program, mostly from Eu­ moderator of the conference in rope. They come to America for Sisters have 1959-1960. He served other pas­ a year's study while an eo.ual torates in Suffolk, Va., and at number of American students tickets for- Wallin Congregational Church of visit other countries for thesum- Grand Rapids 1946-49. Prior to DR DUANE VORE mer months. anniversary play going to Battle Creek, Dr Vore ity Fund Drive; YMCA, Calhoun Mikael gave a comprehensive was on the staff for the First County Chapter of the Michigan talk on Sweden describing the* WESTPHALIA- The Sisters of Christian Charity, who con­ Congregational Church of Los Society for Mental Health; and topography, climate,manufac­ Angeles, Calif. Goodwill Industries. turing interests and natural re­ duct St. 'Mary's School in West­ sources. He described the gov­ phalia, have announced they have In 1964 Dr Vore was chair­ tickets available for a play to ELECTED AS minister and man of the Spiritual Foundations ernment as being a constitutional MRS KENT E. DALEY superintendent of the Michigan monarchy—the king having very be presented in Wilmette, HI., Day for Michigan Week. Dr Vore in April commemorating the Congregational Christian Con­ is on the governor's panel for V limited powers. Most of the pow­ ference in May 1961, Dr Vore er is invested in the Prime Min­ gol&dk anniversary of Immacu­ ethical and moral concerns. He late Convent there. Kent E. Daleys wed at became minister of the Michigan is on the board of directors and ister with a parliament consist­ Conference of the United Church ing of an. upper and a lower house, The sisterhood is familiar to chairman of the Department of folks in the Westphalia and Pe- of Christ when theMichiganCon- Christian education of the Mich­ members of>hich are elected by ferenceof the Congregational popular vote. The Labor party is wamo area, for*it was only one Congregational Church igan Council of Churches. He is year after the Sisters of Chris­ Christian, churches consolidated also on the board, of directors the majority party and Sweden with the Michigan Indiana Synod is a Socialist country. All public tian Charity came to the United ST. JOHNS—The First Congre­ Mrs Elsie Roach, grandmother for the Detroit Industrial Mis­ States from Europe in 1873 that gational Church of St. Johns was of the groom, of Tawas City was of the Evangelical and Reformed sion and board of trustees of services are owned and operated Church in May of 1963. by the government, even the they settled in the Westphalia the scene of Saturday, Feb. 11, an honored guest. Olivet College. church. area. wedding of the former Miss Re­ Following the ceremony, Mr Born in West Milton, Ohio, Rev Gordon Spalenka, min­ becca Jean LaBar and Kent E. and Mrs Daley greeted 250 guests in 1916, he received his B.A. ister of the Ovid United Church HAVING ESTABLISHED a Daley. at a reception in the church par­ degree from Elon College, N. and two youths will have charge STUDENTS ARE given an as­ mother house in the East fol­ lor. Mr and Mrs Arthur LaBar C, his B.D. from Yale Divinity of the worship service. The sist with grants and loans from lowing their arrival in America, Rev Jack P., Barlow Sr. of­ were host and hostess. School in 1944 and was awarded United Chancel Choir will sing. the Sisters erected Maria Im­ ficiated at the double ring ser­ the government. The schools in an honorary doctor of divinity Sweden have a much greater maculate Convent in the west­ vice. These services are open to MISS MELISSA Bancroft, niece degree by Elon College in 1952. specialized vocational training ern part of the country in Wil­ The newlyweds, both graduates the entire community. of the bride, attended the guest program'than American schools. mette (a Chicago suburb) in 1916, of Rodney B. Wilson High School, Dr Vore has held many offices are making their home in Kal­ book.. + . in the denomination; he was Also languages, especially Eng­ The play, called "The Song Blue Star Mothers A*. amazoo while Daley completes Serving were Mrs Richard chairman of the Christian High­ lish, are taught from an early of Frog Hollow" results from his last year at Western Michi­ Hardman, Mrs Lois Bancroft, er Education Fund committee; earmark $25 for age. As a consequence, Mikael the memories of the 50 years gan University. Mrs Frank Hufnagel, Mrs James member of conference Board of speaks excellent English withlit- of the convent there. It will be yeterans' lap robes P. Byers and Mrs Phillip Thi- Trustees, president for 3 years tle accent. presented in Wilmette April 28, THE BRIDE SELECTED an bert. and member of the board of Blue Star Mothers, Chapter Sweden has the second highest 29 and 30. Ad spaces in a sou­ empire styled floor length gown A wedding supper followed the directors of the board of home 88, of St. Johns decided at their standard of living, topped only venir program book, as well as of crepe for the 7 p. m. ceremony. reception at Daley's Restaurant. missions. In the Kalamazoo as­ last meeting to give Myrtle Tol- by the United States and Canada. tickets for the play, are avail­ A lace flower forward headpiece sociation where his ministerial les, hospital chairman, $25 to Family living is much the same able by contacting the Sisters Mr and Mrs E. A. Daley of with the petals edged in pearls standing is held, Dr Vore was on be used for the purchase of the as found in this country, except of Christian Charity atSt. Mary's S. US-27, St. Johns, are the and teardrop crystals secured the advisory board and was mod­ materials necessary for lap that Swedish families live mostly Convent in Westphalia, parents of the bridegroom. her shoulder length veil. She' erator for the association. robes for disabled veterans con­ carried a cascade arrangement fined to wheelchairs. • of yellow and white daisies. IN BATTLE CREEK he was There were 14 members pres­ FRIDAY-SATURDAY The new Mrs Daley, who is president of the Battle Creek ent at the 8 p.m. Feb. 14 meeting the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ministerial Association. He was held at the Drop-In Center. Cecil LaBar of R-l, St. Johns, active in many community en­ FRIED CAKE chose Miss Linda Zimmerman of deavors; Boy Scouts, Commun- A LETTER from Marian Hefty, SPECIAL St. Johns as her maid of honor. Paula Sipkovsky of St. Johns was' VI the bridesmaid. *\T§ • o* -. They were attired in floor If you thought Pontiac was coming out with just length crepe gowns of Nile green fashioned with empire waists. Their short veils were held in place with clusters of Nile green another sports car, you don't know Pontiac! STICKS flowers and they carried colonial, Poiitl ic Miltw Division nosegays of yellow and white ONLY 69< •daisies. Doz. MIKE THIBERT, bridegroom's Reg. 860 Doz. nephew, of Detroit was the ring bearer and the' flower girl was Laura Bancroft of St. Johns, A Call Will Hold ANY Order niece of the bride. » MISS KAY L. ODEN Mike Werbish' of St. Johns served as best 'man and Chad Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Oden Pierce Bakery Root -of Kalamazoo was the of 12940 Wacousta Road, Wa- groomsman. Seating the guests cousta, announce the engage­ were Michael and Dennis LaBar, ment of their daughter, Kay 105 N; Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2647 brothers of the bride. Lorraine, to David L. Hodge ^ of Lansing. Miss Oden is a graduate of / Grand Ledge. High School and attended Central Michigan University where she was af­ filiated with KappaPhiSoror­ LAKE JEWELRY STORE ity. She is employed with Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Since 1930 Hodge is the sonofLeonard C. Hodge of Grand Ledge and Pontiac announces not one, two, three or four, but five magnificent new Firebirds for every kind of driving. Mrs Minnie Parson of Alma. He is employed with General Now you can choose from five new Firebirds with the same Firebird 400. Coiled under those dual scoops is a 400 cubic Tire of Lansing. advanced Pontiac styling, but with five entirely different inch V-8 that shrugs off 325 hp, It's connected to a floor- A June 2 wedding in the Wa­ driving personalities. And they all come with supple expanded mounted heavy-duty three-speed On special suspension cousta Community Methodist vinyl interiors, wood grain styled dash, exclusive space-saver with redljne wide-ova! tires, This could be called the ultimate Church is being planned. collapsible spare, bucket seats and wide-oval ttres. in grand touring, After this, there isn't any more.

W Swegles PTA to meet Feb. 28 The Swegles StreetSchoolPTA will hold its semi-monthlymeet- ing next Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 6 p.m. in Smith Hall. It will be a potluck dinner and each family is urged to attend and bring a dish to pass plus their own table A diamond set watch trom lake '$ Jewelry Store service. Coffee and Kool-aidwill be furnished. Firebird HO. HO stands for High Output. As a split ' Firebird 326. Is there room, for a family in a sports second behind the wheel will attest to. The Firebird rjO car? There is now. The excitement of a sports car with the Mrs Nelson Showers, vice- boasts a 285-hp V-8 with a four-barrel carburetor, dual ex­ president, will be In charge of practicality'of-a 326 cubic inch V-8 that delivers 250 hp on A lovely new diamond set watch by Hamil­ hausts and sport striping. Standard stickis a column-mounted regular gas'. Standard transmission is an all-synchro three- food and tables. Hosts will be Mr three-speed. Naturally, all Firebird optiorfs are available. ton or Gerard Perregaux to express your and Mrs Gerald Shoemaker. The speed, but you can order an automatic. new officers for the coming year love, day after day. This beautiful Hamil­ will be selected and the evening ton is only $175 and on our Trade-in Sale completed with a-film on "Family % Camping* and "Five Chinese you pay only $145 and your old watchv Brothers, * shown by Robert Stop in today and see the fine watch brace­ .Spencer. lets on sale. PTA President ReV Roger Har­ rison expects the closing time will'be by 8 p.m. A report of the school record books sold Last/day of our annual Trade-In Sale March 4, 1967 will be given. ^-

.•••.v.v.^^v.•.*.v;v,^•.^^v,•;^•.%v.•.v.>>^••>^^^•.'.>.^.•.•.•...•,^v.•.'.^'.^•ln^^^•.•.^•.•.^'A*.'.•.^•.*;•.•.•;, , , - • t .•.O.v.'.v.'.v.'.v.v.y.V.•••*•••••*.••• ••..• • .%•••..• v1:.t.x X*;'>>X'>>.':*:'>. >. >.'>>. .f-'.'>•*'-** .•; Joh Thomas Fox . Miss Bashore Have You Met? guest at DAR A COLUMN DEVOTED { TO NEWCOMERS TO Births takes Warren bride Feb. 14 meet THE ST. JOHNS AREA • Clinton's Citizens of WARREN-Jon, Thomas Pox, Mrs Smartz, wore a white bro­ Mrs Melvin Warren hosted the JEFFERY W. GOLDENaridhls Tomorrow son of Mr and,Mrs Thomas Fox cade dress with matching acces­ •Vife Gale have moved here re­ River Wabwaysln ^Chapter, : : : : : : : : : : ; : ; : former Pe\yamo residents, sories and MrsFoxwasattlredin Daughters of the American Revo­ cently from Marquette where he fr::::::::::::&: a pale pink knit dress with pink claimed as .his bride Miss Joyce lution, Tuesday, Feb. 14. Mrs had his own business and worked KLEIN1 — A boy, Dean Ger­ McCOY '-, A boy, Timothy Sharon \Smartz. pf Warren in a accessories. Their corsages Harold Millman, regent, conduct­ for radio station WLUC. They Douglas, was born toMrandMrs were orchids. ard, was born to Mr and Mrs double ring ceremony Saturday, ed the patriotic ritual and busi­ are making their homo at 90§,E. Leo Klein of Westphalia on Feb. ' Douglas McCoy of R-l, DeWitt, Feb. 4. The newlyweds greeted 200 ness meeting. Mrs Millman and Sturgis, Apt. 10. Golden is em­ 15 at Carson City Hospital. He Feb. 15 at St Lawrence Hospital. St. Leonard's Church of War­ guests at a reception held* at Mrs George H. Brooks were ployed as an electrical technician weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces. The He weighed 9 pounds. 15 ounces. ren was the scene of the wed­ Ingrao's Hall of Harper Woods. elected as delegates to the annual at Northwestern Radio and TV mother is the former; Phyllis The baby has one sister. Grand­ ding. , After a New York City honey­ state assembly which will be held Repair. Harr. parents are Mr and Mrs Stanley Gapt. Vessels of New Mexico, moon, they will make their home in Kalamazoo, R. Walker of rural DeWitt and in Warren. ROBERT C. SMITH and his, Mr and Mrs Howard McCoy of who served as the bridegroom's Chairman of the national de­ wife Linda and their children RATHBURft - A boy, Robert chaplain while he was in Okinawa * Mr and Mrs Fox are both grad­ fense committee, Mrs E. O. rural St. Johns. The mother uates of St. Stanislaus' High Aliecia 7 1/2 and Lorl 16 months Shane, was born to Mr and Mrs and Viet Nam, officiated at the Prince, reported on immigration Robert Rathburn Jr. of Pewamo, is the former Jerry Walker. School of Warren. Mrs Fox is a are new residents at 902 E. Stur­ \ service. problems through the years, the gis, Apt. 4. He is an auditor at on February 9 at Ionia County secretary-, for Blue Cross Blue present quota changes and the MISS JOAN A. WEBER SCHAFER - A boy, Kevin The bride is the daughter of Mr Shield and her husband is em­ MISS CANDACE LYNAM the State Liquor Control Com­ Memorial Hospifal. He weighed! and MrsWalerianSmartzofWar- dangers entailed. Mr and Mrs Norman Weber 8 pounds. Grandparents are Mr Joseph, was born to Mr and Mrs ployed at Sahllne Company and is Mr and Mrs Charles F.Ly- of Rrl Pewamo, announce the mission. Previously Smith was Mark L. Schafer of St. Johns on ren. The,, parents of the bride­ attending Wayne State University. nam of 500 E. Walker, St. a supervisor at the State Hospital and Mrs Robert Rathburn, Sr. , groom, make their home at 112 MRS VAN.HOAG, chairman of engagement of their daughter, and great-grandmother is Mrs Feb. 14 at St, Lawrence Hospital. He served for three years as a Johns, announce the engage­ Joan Ann, to Patrick J. Vash- in Traverse City. He weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces. Lexington Boulevard, Royal Oak. paratrooper in Viet Nam and ment of their daughter, Can- the good citizen committee, in­ Florence Vance, all of Pewamo. Michael Fox, brother of the troduced the guest of the evening, aw, son of Mr and Mrs Ralph MEL A. FERMAN and his wife The baby has 3 brothers and Okinawa. dace, to Terence L. Cooper, Vashaw of 200-Pleasant One sister. The mother is the •groom and Ronald Motz, cousin son of Mr and Mrs Louis H,. " Miss Cathy Bashore and her Wilma- and their family are new THELEN - A boy,- Jeffery of the groom,' served as acolytes mother, Mrs Max Bashore. Miss Street, Portland. residents of St. Johns. They were Gregory was born to Mr and Mrs former Arietta Jury. Cooper of 1024MorganStreet, Both are graduates of Saint at the. noon Mass. Lansing. Bashore-was chosenbyher class­ residents of Lansing for six Robert J. Thelen of Pewamo on mates and the faculty of Rodney ; Patrick's High School and are months and prior to that lived in Feb.-16 at Ionia County Memorial SUCHEK JR. - A girl, Karol FOR. HER wedding, the new Mrs , Candace graduated from ' employed at TRW Inc. of Port-' Ann , was .born to Mr, and, Mrs Rodney B. Wilson HighSchool B. Wilson High School as the DAR Escondldo, Calif., whereFerman Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds 1 Fox chose a floor length taffeta Good Citizen. Her selection as the land. owned an auto trim shop. He is ounce. Grandparents are Mr and Walter Suchek Jr. of St. Johns gown fashioned with a cape skirt, and attended Lansing Com­ on Jan. 31 at Carson City Hos­ munity College. She is now good citizen was based on de­ A Sept. 2 wedding is being presently employed atKnapp'sof Mrs Gregory Thelen of Pewamo round ^ecklihe and long pointed pendability, truths loyalty and planned.- Lansing in appliance service. and Mr and Mrs Leonard P. Rad- pital. She weighed • 7 pounds 7 sleeves. The skirt, train, bodice employed at Ralph A. Lynam - ounces. The baby has one broth­ and Associates. punctuality; service, co-opera­ Their children are Elaine; 18, a emacher of Fowler. The mother and sleeves were trimmed with tion, courtesy and consideration student at AndersonCollege,An- is the former Ruth Ann Rade- er and one sister. Grandparents rose point lace. Her veil was Her fiance graduated from of others; leadership, personal­ derson, Ind.; Jeanne 15; Jerry 7 macher. are Mr and Mrs Frank Glowacki fingertip length with a full Everett High School of Lan­ ity, self control and'abllity to as­ and Melody 5, The Fermans are and Mr and Mrs, Walter Suchelr blusher. She carried a bouquet of sing, He attended Lansing sume responsibility and patriot­ living at 1206 S. Lansing Street. .HOLLAND - A girl, Lisa. Sr.-, all of St. Johns. white roses wjth ribbon bows Community College and is ism which stresses unselfish cascading from it. currently in the Army', sta­ Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs loyalty to American ideals. Mrs Dan Holland of R-l, Eagle, Feb. ".Marion Moore is The maid of honor was-Miss tioned at Fort Ord, Calif. Rev Banninga , Hoag presented Miss Bashore 14 at St. Lawrence Hospital. She ' queen of week Joan Klug of Royal Oak and Miss An April 1 wedding is being with the DAR Good Citizen pin. weighed 7 pounds 4 ounces. The planned. speaks to Child Joyce Pratten of Detroit, Miss baby has one brother. Grand.- TOPS Fading Roses met Feb. Cindy Sudnic of Dearborn and The essays written by the sixth, Longnecker joins seventh and eighth grade students Study Club parents are Mr and Mrs Stanley 15 at the home of leader Doris Miss Marlene Andries of Warren R. Walker of rural DeWitt and Wilkie with 10 members present. were bridesmaids. on the naval battles of the Revolu­ MCC Algeria team tion have been judged, Mrs Roland The St. Johns Child Study Club Mr and Mrs George' Holland of During the "business meeting Sleight, chairman, reported. She Grand Ledge. The mother is the Doris Wilkie read a letter from THEY WERE attired in empire Robert Longenecker of R-l, met at the home of Mrs Lester Ashley recently left for a 27- brought several of them which she Jenkins Wednesday evening Feb, former Louise Walker. Anne Taggart and the average styled floor length gowns of green and the other judges, Mrs Helen weight loss was .4 pound per brocaded silk, MISS PAMELA J. ROOF month service assignment in Al­ 15, with 17 members and.three geria under the Mennonite Cen­ Judd, Mrs Elizabeth Millman and guests present. FEDEWA — A boy, was born member for January. Plans were Craig Panapucie of Chicago Mr and Mrs Paul Roof of tral Committee. Mrs Loreta Allison, .considered to Mr and Mrs Norman Fedewa discussed for attending State was the best man and groomsmen President Mrs Hugh Banninga G09 E. Higham Street, St. He attended Jacksonville Uni­ the best. opened the meeting with the club of Pewamo Feb. 19 at Carson Recognition day in Jackson May 6. were David Isenberg of Warren, Johns, announce the engage­ versity, Jacksonville, Florida, City Hospital. He weighed 7 Queen of the week was Mar­ Sgt Barry Shepard of California For the program the essays creed, read in unison. ment of their daughter, Pam-. before accepting the responsibil­ were read by Mrs Robert Rand, Guest speaker was Rev Hugh pounds 5 ounces. The baby has ion Moore with a loss of 2 1/2 and Sgt Robert Van House of Ft. ela Jean, to Clifford M. Mar­ ity to teach basic reading, writ­ 2 brothers and one sister. Grand­ pounds. The mystery prize was Campbell, Ky. Miss Shirley Pouch, Mrs Mill-; Banninga and his topic was tens. He is the son.of Mr and ing and arithmetic to Algerian man, Mrs Hoag, Mrs Warren and "Guiding Our Children to Live parents are Anthony Spitzley and won by Irene Dunsmore. Kaye C, Busse, niece of the, Mrs Maynard Martens of R-2,' Mrs Irene Fewewa of Pewamo. youth. This brings to26thenum- Miss Bashore. MISS LINDA K. SCHMID Without Prejudice." bridegroom and daughter of Mr DeWitt. - be of MCC volunteers serving in Refreshments, served by the The mother is the former Laurlne and Mrs Arthur Busse of Warren, Refreshments served by the 25 at St. Johns Miss Roof is a senior at this country at five different lo­ hostess, followed the meeting. Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid hostess and co-hostesses, Mrs Spitzley. was the flower girl. Carrying the Rodney B. Wilson High School cations. Sr. of rural St, Johns announce TOPS meeting rings. was . the, .bride's nephew, Jenkins, Mrs Benjamin Walker, THAYER - A girl, CoUeen : and her fiance Is employed at Longnecker's parents are Mr Mr and Mrs Harry Hefty of the engagement of their daugh­ Mrs Mary Beth Herrell, follow­ Dean Smartz of Royal Oak. Oldsmoblle of Lansing. ter, Linda Kay, to Spec/4 ' Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs The weekly meeting of the St. and Mrs A. L. Longenecker of Lansing visited with his mother, ed the short business meeting. Johns TOPS Club was held A fall wedding is being plan­ Claudia Hefty of SL Johns Sun­ Gary W. Skinner, son of Mr John R. Thayer of 308 E, State Ashley. He belongs to the Bethel The March meeting will be at Street on Feb. 17 at Clinton Thursday evening, Feb. 16, with THE MOTHER of the bride, ned by the couple. Mennonite Church. ' day. and Mrs Verne Skinner of the home of Mrs Nick Halitsky. Plckford. Memorial Hospital. She weighed • 19 TOPS, 2 KOPS in waiting, 8 pounds. Grandparents are Mr 2 turtles and 2, pigs present'. Miss Schmid is a senior at Losses for the week totaled 38 Rodney B. Wilson High School State trooper and Mrs Leonard Bezemek and Mr and Mrs Martin Thayer. The pounds while there was a 13 1/2 and Skinner, a graduate of pound gain. AND HOW DO HEARING Plckford High School, is pres­ spoke to mother is the formerLeonaBez­ emek. ently, stationed in Germany. Saliy Locenc and Margaret v No date has been set for the .Senior Citizens. fetood tied^as-Queen for the Week. , . J U ;..•;•/:*;;* • Renne^was7 born td-Mr members. The recreation leaders, Lorl by the makers of world-famous Zenith ra­ Chant and Sandra Cornell, led dios, TV, Hi-Fi, stereo high fidilily and the group in the games with the color television. winners receiving prizes. Light refreshmentsi were Compare it with, served by the hostess, Mrs Lee any wall paint " Chant, assisted by. Lori. The March 'meeting will be you've ever used! held at the home ofBarbaraHarte We Have all the . There. villi be. a knitting demon­ New '67 Colors stration and a speaker for this.. meeting. The date will be set. later* SERVING ST« -JOHNS FOR OVER- 50 YEARS Heathman's PdintService Center One third of UNICEF's budget ~. - Ph. 224-2837 DGWNTOWN ST. JOHNS goes for the training of local staff 0i Phone 224-3337 for programs, of. aid to needy children and mothers. Thursday, February 23, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J f^ monthly immunization clinic In £ar/y lenf St. Johns sponsored by the Mid- Eureka Michigan District HealthDepart- cusfoms told Mrs Gordon Waggoner . ment. a* Clinton Area Deaths Thirty-nine of the total num- The February meeting of the LINDA IS 12 ,ber were - DPT immunizations, Ladies Guild of St. John's Luth­ Wednesday evening, Feb. 15, Stephens, H& was a resident of while there were 73 DT, 72 eran Church was held in the Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner Steve Stefanek Clinton county all of his life. measles, 27 small pox, 110 TB skin tests, 74 oral polio doses, church parlors Tuesday evening, entertained at a birthday supper BANNISTER — Funeral ser­ He was a member of the Quar­ February 14. in honoring their daughter Lin­ ter Century Club at Oldsmobile. one quadrogen and one typhoid, vices were held Wednesday for vaccinations. . Preceding the meeting Pastor da's 12th birthday. Thosepresent Steve Stefanek, 74, of rural Ban­ Survivors 'include two daugh­ Theodore Moeller gave a pres­ to help her celebrate were her nister at the St, Cyril's Catholic ters, Mrs William (Althea) Smith The next, clinic will be March entation of: the origin of early sister, Gloria, Cindy Lewis, Church in Bannister with the Rev. of St. Johns and Mrs Russell 15 in the basement of the St. Christian and secular Lenten, Kathy Eastment and her grand-; Clarence SmoUnski officiating.' (Delores) McCarthy of Howell; Joseph Catholic Church, There customs as practiced centuries parents, Mr and Mrs Milford Burial was in Ford Cemetery. two sons, Richard of Battle Creek Is no charge for vaccines given. ago and as handed down to pres­ Clark of Elsie. Cindy, and Kathy Carters Funeral Home of Elsie and Robert of Maple Rapids; 14 ent times. ' also spent the night with her. was In charge of the arrange­ grandchildren and a brother. SAFETY TIP ments. Glen Stephens of Lansing. The early hours of the morning THE MEMBERSHIP present CHILI SUPPER Mr Stefanek passed away Sun­ and the last hours of a long drive heard reports concerning the A chili supper will be served day at the Ovid Convalescent are-'the most perilous for the lone Christman gift boxes for ser- at the Eureka Community Clinic Home after an illness of sev­ 275 persons get driver, State Highway Commis­ vicemen^ a dinner honoring the basement Saturday, Feb. 25, be­ eral.weeks. sion accident statistics show. If ^ new confirmands and the found­ ginning at 5 p.m.^It will be spon­ immunization you are tempted to test your en­ ing of an organ func sored by the Eureka Mothers' Two hundred seventy-five per­ durance on a long drive in order HE WAS BORN in Czechosla- to get there sooner, remindyour- Hostesses forthemeetingwere Club. yakia July 20, 1892 and came to, sons in 179 families received a Mrs Alviria Strgar, Mrs Elsa total of 396 shots and doses of self that this could result in not the United States in 1909 to . getting there at all. =•.. . u ,; - •; Moeller, Mrs Frances Diehm, WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP reside in Chicago. He had lived vaccine last Wednesday in' the Mrs Sally Martin and Miss Dor­ TO MEET in the Bannister area since 1920 othy Lill; The meeting concluded The. Eureka Congregational and was married to Rose Rajes with the Lord's Prayer recited in Christian Church Women's Fel- In Chicago in 1911. She pre­ unison. CHAMBER AUCTION NETS ONLY $395 „ <, , lowship will meet at the church ceded himt,ln death in 1964. Mr Wednesday, Mar. 1, at 10 a.m. Auctioneer Milton Sharick-makes a s.ale during the Chamber of Commerce's' Stefanek was a farmer. As: this will be a work meeting, Surviving are three sons, Announcements j community auction Saturday afternoon at Egan's garage. Between 75 and a potluck dinner will be served Joseph of Chicago^ John and Ed­ 100 persons attended the auction, but Betty Jane Minsky, Chamber secre­ at noon. Mrs Wendell Waggoner ward of Bannister; one daughter, and Mrs Gordon Waggoner are Stephanie of Bannister and four Bingham Grange will meet Fri­ tary, said only about $395 was made for the Chamber. She sard much more .the hostesses. grandchildren. Three sisters and day evening, Feb. 24, at 8 p.m. A could have been sold if the items had been donated. Chairman Mel War­ one brother reside in Czecho­ w light lunch will follow the meet­ Eureka Junior Girls Scouts slovakia.' ing. ' » ren expressed thanks to those persons working at the auction and those do­ went roller skating Saturday aft­ * * nating to the sale. • . " ernoon at Roller Rink. St. Johns bus drivers will meet There were 11 girls and three Minnie Glowney at the garage Wednesday, Mar. 1, adults attending. ELSIE—Funeral servlceswere at 9 a,m. i - SMORGASBORD COMMITTEES Mr and Mrs Richard Eakins held Sunday at the Carter Funeral *' ., * MEET. and daughters -Mona, Debbie and Home for Mrs Minnie H. Glowney, The. 1967 Smorgasbord com­ Ann, left this past weekend for 80, who passed away Friday at The regular meeting of the Blue CUh mittees of the OvidrElsie School Tennessee. Star Mothers will be held at the the Ovid Convalescent Home. Rev By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent Band Boosters found an oppor­ Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson Wayne Sparks officiated andbur- DrOp-In Center Tuesday evening, tunity to meet at the recent open left this past weekend to spend Feb. 28. Those planning to attend ial was in Ford Cemetery, north house of the new high school a couple of weeks in Florida. of Elsie. are asked to, bring a white ele­ by Mrs A. W. Cobb and Mrs building for a planning session. Husbands were Mr and Mrs Ross Henry re­ Surviving are her husband, phant or baked goods. Lawrence Hess. Mrs Merle They inspected the facilities and turned from their recent stay in guests of Literary Green and Durward Conklin were voted unanimously to hold this John, Sr.; three sons, Floyd of ' *. * Florida. Bannister and Wilbur and John, Club members high schore winners while Mrs year's smorgasbord in the new Mr and Mrs J. O. Gower have The DeWitt Masonic Temple' Lloyd Craven and Glen Horn re­ building. The .Ovid and Elsie Jr. of Flint; two sisters, Mrs returned home after spending Ann Wallace and Mrs Elsie Schu- Association will have its regular Valentine Day was chosen by ceived consolation prizes. groups joined last year in con­ several weeks in California on family style chicken dinner, fea­ the Woman's Literary Club to President Mrs Durward Conk­ tinuing the annual smorgasbord rig of Cleveland; two brothers, «A vacation. Herman Timm and Louis Timm turing homemade biscuits and entertain their husbands for the lin announced that Attorney Jack sponsored by the Elsie group for Mr and Mrs Howard Waggoner gravy Saturday, Feb. 25 with annual dinner party. It was held . Arnold will be guest speaker at many years. It was such a suc­ of Cleveland; 10 grandchildren . and Soivi of Houghton Lake were and five great-grandchildren. serving beginning at 5 p,m. and in the'banquetroomof the Village the Feb. 28 meeting in the High cess that it was decided to re­ Saturday evening callers of his continuing until 8 p.m.. Tickets Inn Tuesday evening. School Home Ec room and his peal the project this year to aid brother, Mr and *Mrs Gordon can be bought at the door. A huge red and white heart- subject will be "Family Question in purchase of new uniforms and Waggoner, Gloria and Linda, Ray Stephens shaped Valentine graced the wall Answered". Plans are being other equipment. They also called on other rela­ Milk and other dairy foods and red tulips centered each ta­ made for the annual Spring Trad­ tives during the day. . ST. JOHNS—Raymond Gordon Mrs Dorothy Kaspar of De­ Stephens, 66, of 303 N. Clinton serve as a primary source of ble along with other matching ing Post Mar. 10 through 18. troit spent the weekend with her Mr and Mrs Wallace Huggett protein, a'food nutrient essen­ decor throughout all the dining Avenue, St. Johns, died Feb. 17 * sisters, Mrs Margaret Edwards and children of Marlette were at 7:45 p*m. at Rivard Nursing tia! throughout life for growth rooms. The missionary, class of the of St. Johns and Mrs S. J. Keys last weekend guests of her par- and repair of body tissue.. Dairy Home of St. Johns after a long Dinner arrangements for the First Baptist Church met Tues*- of Elsie. They visited Jennifer ents, Mr and Mrs'J. D. Robinson. illness. foods supply about one-fourth Woman's Club were made by Mrs day for a potlucksupperatSp.m, Keys Saturday at Mount Pleasant of the nation's protein require­ Guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Funeral services were held at Myron Tethal and a social hour and program with Mrs Norris where she is attending CMU, Hyke Sunday evening were her ment. ' of progressive cards was planned Beck in the parsonage. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hess Hoag Funeral Home of St. Johns nephew and his wife, MrandMrs Sunday, Feb. 19, at 2:30 p.m. and Mr and Mrs C. H, Sills are Walter P. Stone of rural Alma. spending two weeks on a vaca­ 1 with Rev Gerald Churchill offici­ Mrs' Kay Stephens, of Detroit ating. Burial was in Mt. Rest tion trip to Florida. called on her mother,' Mrs Ethel IWt i * wW* ,( <5ffj "hi'* ?Mp m<"!' ?-Jr' •>.+ *!> i'-y Randolph, Sunday evening. ; SCHOOL MONEY , . - ,- J .:-rr;ft.;V* *M'1 EXPENDITURES Most problems are created 30, 1900, in Clinton county, the EXPLAINED ' Y merely from the lack of ideas. son of James and Millie Ridenour The regular Parent-Teachers' Assn. meeting Monday night was opened by Dens two and three of Cub Scouts giving the pledge to the flag at the Knight Elementary consumers Consumers School. The meeting was called power power to. order by Lyle Acre, company company The joint' meetingwiththe,Ovid PTA has been postponed until a later date. Robert Moore representing the Farm Bureau asked thatthePTA"

circulate petitions concerning 1 .daylight saving time. —i—• The meeting was then given Special Offer on a over to members of the board of _§ education, Ellsworth Cook, Stan­ fti/ ley Loznak and Supt. Robert Beauchamp for a discussion on 3=3= a "Tax Dollars "and the Expendi­ Eg WHITE tures of Money". They explained where the school money comes from and how it is spent oper­ FAST-RECOVERY ating the schools. Reports were given by Dr Jean Lannen, cur­ riculum committee; Don Craig, ELECTRIC transportation; Robert Moore, organizations and buildings and Roy Thornton, revenue. All WATER HEATER speakers stressed the need for mm the passage of the millage vote on Feb. 20. •-JL-^ Refreshments were furnished ^!J^^^>^^'-'-',w'-w^ by.the second grade mothers. s^ * * tf-4Q -tO Mrs Blanche Bates received w Regular Installed word recently that her brother, Here's your opportunity to get a high Raymond Addison, 73, of San quality WHITE that will supply all the Pricey 40-gallon Jose, Calif, passed away 'of a hot water you want, quickly and eco­ heart. attack. Surviving are the nomically, on our special rate for fast- Fast Recovery widow, two married daughters recoVery electric water heaters. Installa­ and two grandchildren, Mr Addi­ tion includes wiring only for electric $122.95 son was born near Elsie and spent water heating circuits; plumbing only his Earlier years here. He has for connection to existing water system. another sister, Mrs Dorothy Gut- Offer applies only to residential electric shall in Ovid. He was a well- customers of Consumers Power. Now, During known lapidarist. This Special The adult Sunday School class TRAVEL TRAILERS of the Methodist Church will' car­ MAIL THE COUPON Offer, Installed ry out plans of the Esther Circle in holding a special service of BELOW FOR DETAILS Price Only . . . and prayer, and meditation each Sun­ day morning during the Lenten Consumers Power Appliance Dept. season, there will be a special; Gentlemen: Please have a Consum­ ers Representative call at my homo i ' leader for the brief period 8:30- $ 9:00 a, m. to beheld in the church to further,explain your Electric Water office. All women are invited, Heater offer. I understand there's no PICKUP CAMPERS obligation.. Mr arid Mrs Douglas M. Conk­ lin of Maple River Road, Elsie, _ NAME - are parents of, a son, Wade Doug­ STREET las, born Feb. 3:at the Lansing Now on at General Hospital, C_TY — ______—J Mrs,- Raymond Thornton is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs Charles-Franke at Adrian. Mrs Franke fell on the Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc Ice Friday and sustained' a: com­ pound fracture of the leg. Mrs Thornton will care for her 5 \/2 consumers Power -,i •..Sout h US-27 month old grandson until her b$ daughter returns from the hos­ STo,JQj4NS »,* t' Phone 224-3325 pital. ME4127-40 'Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 23, 1967 Thursday, February 23, 196? CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.^Johns, Michigan Page 9 A baby of Grand Rapids and Mrs cial guests for family night Mar, Mrs Sharon Vincent of Corun- Jeff Pattlson, son- of Mr and and Mrs Elmore Randolph and tire childhood and youth here. of Detroit; two brothers, Carl of Mr and Mrs Victor McCrumb home^of Roger Higbee last Wed­ Patty McCrea and two sons were 11. They will show some pictures na and Mrs Carol Vincent and Mrs Gerald Pattlson, underwent family. He attended the Methodist Church Eagle and Virgil of Perry and left Saturday morning on a trip nesday. Sunday guests of their parents, of their work abroad. There will son Kurt of Owosso were Tues­ surgery at University Hospitalpf The Eureka Mothers' club is Eagle and led the choir when he was a a sister, Mrs Richard Planken- to Florida. They will visit Mr' West Hubhardston be a potluck supper at 6:30p.m. day evening visitors in the home Mr and Mrs Donald Wood, Ann Arbor Tuesday. sponsoring a chill supper at the Mrs Charles Higbee teenager. He worked for the horn of South Haven, and Mrs Bruce Moyer and other Dr Irct Polley, superintendent By Clara Hogan Mr and Mrs Glenn Schlarf were of Mr and Mrs James Fisher Guy Barber of Lansing spent Eureka Clinic basement Satur­ Arctic Dairy of Lansing and was Harper- Walligan -Funeral Eagle friends while there. of public instruction, Is state dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Friday with Mr, and, Mrs Harry day, Feb. 25, beginning at 5 p.m. transfered to .Detroit. For the and family. H Earl Leitzkc, former Chapel had tiie services-and he Milo Simmons is in the hos- chairman for the 1967 National Mrs Farol Bontrager and family. Mr and Mr^'Floyd Baker of Patterson. past 30 years he has been in was buried at White Chapel Cem- pital with a heart condition. Library Week program April 16- ftfrs Francis Datema Is a pa­ tient at Carson City Hospital. County Line News Mr and Mrs Howard Evitts of Charlevoix spent Monday eve­ Mr and Mrs James Fisher and . The flamingo has stumped bird resident dies business for himself as an ac­ etery near Pontiac. Rev Tripp expects to come By Mrs Doris Fisher Pompeii spent Monday evening ning with Mr and Mrs Gilbert family called Saturday afternoon experts trying to classify It. A former resident of this com­ countant. He had been in poor home from the hospital Wednes­ Nazarene church pastors and Mr and Mrs Thomas Sheaffer, With Mr and Mrs Gilbert Baker Baker and family. on Mr and Mrs Carl Fisher of It has been grouped variously , munity passed away last Monday. health for the past 4 years. day. ' , wives from this area are sched­ Tom and Tim of Lansing were Salem EUB Church will have and family. Mrs Gladys Hankey and Mrs rural Ithaca. with ducks, geese and gallinac­ Earl Leltzkfc, 59,dtedataDetrolt He is survived by his wife, Mrs Frank Babbett has been ill There was no senior MYF uled to take part in the annual weekend -guests of Mr and Mrs Rev and Mrs Eugene Friesen and Mr and Mrs Wellington Stevens Nellie Schlarf were Sunday din­ Mr and Mrs Edwin Hargerand eous birds but seems to be hospital. He was born in Water- Ethel; parents, Mr and Mrs Otto with the mumps this past week meeting last week due to ill­ Michigan district Nazarene Philip Sheaffer. family, pastor of Bengal and of Owosso called Monday on Mr ner guests of Mr and Mrs Clar­ family and Mrs Grace Randolph most closely related to storks town township and moved here Leitzke; two children, Mrs Philip and is still not able to teach school nesses in several families. Peachers Conference inKalama- N Mr and Mrs Don Coble and Bingham EUB Churches, as spe­ and Mrs Harry Patterson. ence Burk. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Ibises. when he was 8 and spend his en­ (Jeanette) Medyln and Richard this week. The junior MYF met at the zoo March 13-15 Marge of Lansing were Sunday • guests of Mrs Coble's parents, ***** ********** ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ************************>VR **ick***k1r^^ Mr and Mrs Bill Cunningham. Mr and Mrs Richard Slocum and Rickey of Lansing were Sun­ day guest of Mr and Mrs Virgil Slocum, ' Mr and Mrs Bud McKenna and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs John Burke.

Ovid FOLKSONGS BY PAIR Mrs Aphra Pixley Kurt Acton (right) of St. Johns and E.J. Ram- seyer, calling themselves the Chain Brothers, INFORMAL RECITAL dashed off three folk songs to the delight of the FACTORY DIRECT-TWO TRUCK LOADS OF The piano pupils of Mrs Jack­ I G.E. APPLIANCES AT BIG SAVINGS BUY & SAVE NOW! son Wi Bates entertained each Lions Club Minstrel Show crowd Friday and Sat­ . BALLOON ACT GOES TO HOSPITAL other at an informal student re­ urday nights. cital last Saturday afternoon. Hospitalization kept two of these girls from enjoying the Lions Club Min­ ftirtiUANmY PURCHASE Enables Us to Offef] ' j THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY DURING Those who played scales, tech­ strel Show Saturday night, but the professional actor on the program took, nical exercises, solos and duets weekend. Mr and Mrs RogerBal- were Barbara Curtis, Susan Gil­ East Hubhardston mer went to Cadillac Saturday. his show to the girls anyway, and they were thrilled. Balloons cover the You BIG REDUCTIONS on All New GENERAL | I bert, Dave Hunt*, Dennis Hunt, Mrs Mamie O'Connell Mr and Mrs Don Potts visited bed and chairs as John Shirley (out of picture) goes through his act for Kathy THIS SPECTACULAR 10 DAY SALE Karen Johnson, Susan Johnson, Telephone 981-3374 Mr and Mrs Archibald Potts of !/! Dimondale Sunday. Cain, 4, (left), Sandra, 10, and Nancy Nelson, II. Kathy and Nancye Becky Jordan, Kathy Jordan, Le- Buy Now for Big Savings-Liberal Terms Available Ann Michutka, Sue Parmenter, Mr and Mrs Don Potts visited were patients, and Sandra was visiting her sister. Kathy is the daughter of ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ___Jj Maurlne Purves, Elaine Saxton, .Mr and Mrs Jack Billings Rose Potts of Lansing Thursday AAr and Mrs Bernard Cain and Nancye and Sandra are daughters of Dr and Janet Saxton, Juva Lea Wilkins, called on her mother, Mrs Iva and Friday. Dean Wilson and Mary Alice Rogers and Bob, on their way to Mr and Mrs Don Potts visited Mrs Albert Nelson. Bates. Cherie Cole was unable a birthday party for Manual Cus- Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner and to be present. After playing for ack Sunday. Jill Friday. Mrs Katherine Geller was hos­ LIBERAL each other, records were played Those visiting Mrs Julia Stod­ Allen DuMond is spending a tess for her Pedro Club Tuesday GENERAL ELECTRIC! and refreshments wereseryed. dard Sunday were Mr and Mrs few^days with his grandparents, afternoon, Feb. 14. Mr and Mrs Raymond Fitch Roger Caris and family, Joanne the Donald DuMonds. Peuaw Mr and Mrs Henry J. Schafer TERMS and family of Hastings were Sun­ Kimball and boys, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ed Marcott of By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 834-2021 spent Saturday evening with Mr OUR BIGGEST day guests of Mrs Mable Fitch Jack Stoddard and family, Clar­ Muskegon were Sunday supper and Mrs Norbert J. Fox and and Mr and Mrs GeorgeHlggins. ence Stoddard and son, Clarence guests of Mr and Mrs Don Du­ family at Lansing. Unloading one of the two big Mrs Etta Wolf left last week and Donald Stoddard and family Mond and family. YOUNG-AT-HE ART WED 45 YEARS Tuesday, Feb. 21, Mr and Mrs tnickloads of GE appliances to spend some time in Florida. from St. Johns. Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner CARD PARTY The 45th wedding anniversary Joseph L. Fox and Mr' and Mrs (hit arrived last week. Erwin Roach was taken to Car­ were Thursday dinner guests of WASHER VALUE in Years! Mr and Mrs George Austin son City Hospital Saturday night Mr and Mrs^ Don Potts, A social hour at the Pewamo of Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox was Anthony Feldpausch of Fowler visited Mrs Clyde Morril at school hall was held Sunday eve­ Feb. 14. Saturday, Feb. 18, the left for a three or four week vaca­ after he hurt his.leg in a fall. Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rap­ and Jill and Mr and Mrs Don ning, Feb. 19, for" all widows family had an anniversary dinner tion in Florida. ids Sunday. and widowers in community. at the Fowler Hotel. Following, General Electric Model WA840 Potts were Sunday dinner„>guests Euchre was played when 43 got the dinner a social evening was; Susan Kohagen, "Tom Steinke Mrs Herbert Miller returned of Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner. and Bruce Schafer were home Kincoid District together for an evening of fun. spent at the home of Mr and Mrs home from Clinton Memorial Sally Parks was taken suddenly over the weekend from Central Hospital Monday after several Mrs Porter C. Parks Leaping Lena was won by Mrs "Stanley Fox and family of rural ill Sunday and was Rubber Tired Wheelbarrow and know later that you ?ire$tont Cab for Ferguson 30 W* Oliver 3-14" Plows, trip bottom - NOW AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES Check the FEATURES got the best deal! New Holland No. 404 Hay Conditioner' 2 — 300-GalIon Gas Tanks and Then the PRICE on This SAFETY CHAMPION John Deere No. 290 Planter 60-Gallon Oil Tank with Pump Our best-selling popular-priced tire I. H. C. 13-hoe Grain Drill Cattle'Oiler Lawn Mower, 24-inch GIVE MOTHER THE LUXURY OF A with full 4-ply nylon cord body New Idea 12-A Spreader Forks, Shovels, Chain and Many GENERAL ELECTRIC ^U\ \ G.E. HI-SPEED RANGE Tubeless Blackwalls Small Items John Deere 4-Seclion Drag Available in Dark Copper,, White 6.00-13 Cast Iron 10-il. Roller - 5.60-15 or Avacado ~ 6.50-13 Midwest Harrow, 3-16" — New "STRAW" - 900 Bales DISHWASHER^™ 0.00-15 4 ENJOY Ferguson 2-row Cultivator • Push Button Controls FOR FROZEHSHSSN FOODKS 20% OFF %%?£ 6.E. ELECTRIC BLANKETS 6.50-15 (7.35-15) Limited Quantities at 7.50.14 (7.75-14) Dearborn 7-it. Mower • Easy Set Timer WITH THIS "HOUSEHOLD" These Fabulous Prices 8.00-14 (8.25-14) American Standard 32-ft. Elevator 8.50-14 (8.55-14) • Minute Timer TWO-DOOR 14 6.70-15 <7.75'15) Freeman Manure Loader Dining Room Table Buffet AVAILABLE IN COLORS Tractor Blade, 3-Poini Iron Bed, Spring and.Mattress • Big Master 23" Oven Freezer lioM» up to 132 lbs. 7.10-15(8.15-15) frozen foods. Plus $1.59 to $2i3 Fed. excise lax.sales John Deere Wagon and Steel Rack Wardrobe Odd Chairs • Oven Light tax and trade-in tire off your car. 2 lets trny.1 under nlwlTt David-Bradley Wagon, Wood Rack Heat Grinder Crocks and Jugs •, Florescent Light Busy to remove, Tubeless WHITEWALLS *21 Cyclone Seeder, P. T. 0. End Table Library Table no shuffling pnelfugefl. Trailer 2-Wheel Stock Rack Floor Lamp Dresser Limited Offer on this Frcuzi'-r diHirVJiHr holds Harvey 9-inch Hammer Mill 3—Radios Oil Stove UNDER COUNTER MODELS h g»l. ice cream cartons! $ (Hunt fresfi ftHiil Ntoragc. Sliiie-oiw) shelf. KURT' SD-200C, Reg. 228.00 189 Fabulous Range Buy! Shop and Twin vegetable bins. TEENS: CASH! Httifef rrawvW nrtH s«trkd for Sale Day. Htt raspwsQila for Removable ORB bin. I>ee|Mlo(irshelf: / • acddtab Sak. Day. Save * Priced oj thown ot Fircilone Slortj; cornpelitlvely prked-al Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Fireston* sign. SD-300C, Reg. 268.00 '238 $ tl-B (futon* or While. FRIDAY APPLIANCE CENTER SP-100C PORTABLES $ OKLY This refrigerator NOW ONLY 143 Open 9 to ? 'freezer can be yours Sales and Service Raynold Miller, Owner for tf 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895,>"* Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. M»I Ivy * ' ADCnOHEERt I D. HELIUM, Can* OTT, 5S4-34U. CLERK: MFvtiU 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 23',. 1967 Wrestlers win 11th, Corunna stops A coach looks finish 2nd in meet BflSKETBAH at spotts . • . Ovid-Elsie streak SCHEDULES and SCORES OVID - Ovid-Elsie's three- Brendpn Goerge set the pace By BILL SMILEY ' The St, Johns varsity wrest­ and Ken Jakus (heavyweight) fin­ l game winning* streak v/as ended With 10 points in the second half ling team closed out Its dual ished third and Nolan Johnson St. Johns High School Coach last Tuesday, Feb. 14, by Corun­ and wound up with 22 points for match season last Tuesday with a (133) ended up fourth. Next week's games na/, who didn't have any intentions the game. Greg DeMott had 18 to 38-6 victory over Mount Pleas­ Against Mount Pleasant, Wood * League of being another valentine for the lead Fulton. ant. The victory gave them an FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 — Marauders. and Doug Thurston '(165) scored I believe I have a construc­ 11-1 mark for the year, with the Pewamo-Westphalia at DeWitt from one man and not with the Corunna stopped the streak, pins over their opponents, while tive idea for officials that could only loss being td Grand Ledge. Fowler at Portland St. .Pat­ whole group*. If groups were re­ 67-59, but it was really Ovid- Ordway, Holcomb, Johnson, Standings help our growing problem of Bowling Saturday in the conference Bauer, TerryThurstonandNorm rick's quired to stay, together, I feel Elsle's own cold shooting the control and administration of that aid and even pressure from first half and excessive fouling meet at Grand Ledge, those same Love (180) won by decisions. Bath at, Webbervllle . ICINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE Pottervllle at Laingsburg West Central athletic events that require ap­ other members of his own small in the fourth quarter that made Comets took the conference title Tom Harper ^and Craig Knight (Feb. 19)—High- team game and Ionia at St. Johns proved officials. In football, I group would help the weak the difference. with 104 points to outdistance (154) won by forfeit.'Sid Lounds Charlotte 11 ' 1 would like to see them required series: Redwing Lanes 683 and (127) and Ken Jakus lost deci­ Ovid-Elsie at Carrollton (non- Alma * 9 4 official. We would see a lot less The Marauders' foul situation second place St. Johns with 67 to work in groups of three or of the "weak sister^ official if 1944.*High individual jjames and sions. conference) Lakewood 9 4 gave Corunna 17 free throws in points. Alma was third with 56 four, depending on how many he*belonged to a group where series: for the women, Iola Adair The Redwing wrestlers will Fulton at Central Montcalm Hastings 7 5 the fourth quarter, and they made points, followed by Charlotte with officials are used in their area. part of the welfare of the group , 204 and Thelma Miller 492; for participate in the regional wrest­ 16 of them, preventing Ovid-El­ V 54, Hastings 45, Greenville 39 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 - Ionia 6 7 Further, I would like to see was his responsibility. A similar the men, Ernie Miller 203 and ling tournament this Friday and sie from gaining, despite their and Lakewood,33, Ionia did not District basketball competi­ Grand Ledge 4 8 these groups being required to type of program could be worked Orth Tatroe 537. Other 200 Saturday at Lowell, with the top best quarter of the game. score. tion starts on the road to the St. Johns 2 10 stay together for the whole sea­ out for other sports If it was games: Orth Tatroe 20p^and Don three qualifiers in each weight son—(8 weeks.) Walker 201. The Night Hawks state tournaments. See tourna­ Greenville 2 11 deemed necessary. ^ OVID-ELSIE HIT only five of ONLY TERRY/ Thurston at 145 class being eligible for the state k hold a 3 1/2-game lead over the ment story elsewhere on this I would like to note that- the 29 field goal attempts in the first pounds took a first place for St. tournament the following week­ page. 4-Millers. ( CMAC Many officials already work letter *to the state director of half as they trailed 11-9 at the Johns In the conference meet. end at Waverly High School. CAPITOL LEAGUE (Feb. 20) In groups that stay together, athletics did not permit space end of the first quarter and 26-19 Roger Ordway (95 pound 5) Lar­ —High team game and series: t Last week's scores Fowler n 2 ' but after talking with officials to explain all of -the advantages at halftime. Corunna outscored ry Wood (103), Dick Holcomb Bath 10 2 of various associations around of hiring officials belonging to Becker's Appliance 914 and 2561. Others get quick results TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 — them 15-14 in the third quarter (120) and Dale Bauer (138) had with Clinton* County News St. Patrick 8 4 the state I'm convinced that the groups. Hiring is a good ex-* High individual game andserles: *s r Corunna 67, Ovid-Elsie 59 and then both teams' scored 26 second places, Tom Harper (112) classified ads—you win, tool DeWitt 7 5 majority still work in one group ample.—Presently our athletic Ted Matice 213 and Jim Lance t T Fowler 70, Fulton 53 (non- points in the final period. Pewamo-Westph. 7 5 - one week and with another group director, Mr Wirlck, has tocon- 594. Other 200 games: Bill El- T conference) Individual scoring for Ovid- Laingsburg 4 9 the next week. This type of tact^three different officials who liott 212, Rudy Masarjk 204, Er­ Lakewood 104, Greenville 58 Elsie (field goals, free throws nie Lance 205, Jim Lance 203 WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE Potterville 2 11 / restriction would" not limit the have open dates to work a game i Charlotte 85, Ionia 74 and total points): Jerry Weir 2- and 206, Norm Moinet 201 and Webberville 1 11 number of jobs any official could for us. These fellows may or 4-8; Don Young 3-6-12; Dave St. Louis 59, Ithaca 55 work as he could belong to more may not know each other and Roger Heathman 200. , i A POLAROID Mount Pleasant 77, Alma 75 Latz ^1-2-4; L, D. Jones 7-4-18; Mid-Michiga nB than one group as long as that more than likely do not usually. Mlke'Seybert 6-3-15; Tom Ack- CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE (Feb. / (non-conference) group also met the requirement work together. We feel that our les 1-0-2. *Ovid-Elste totals 20- 16)—High team game and series: tI New Lothrop 51, Laingsburg St. Louis 8 3 COLOR PACK CAMERA of staying together for at least present system limits officials 19-59. Corunna totals 23-21-67. Chick's Service 955 and 2740. 46 (non-conference) Corunna 7 3 eight weeks. • from doingthebestjobpossible. Personal Fouls, Ovid-Elsie 15, High individual game andserles: Belding 77, Portland 65 (non- Chesaning 6 5 John Jakovac- 237 and Charlie As you know, hiring officials The most important feature Corunna 18. t conference) Ovid-Elsie 6 6 Weber 632. Other 200 games: is a real problem; hiring a of grouping is the result that Ithaca 5' 6 Charlie Weber 215, 202 and 215, ^ group and knowing they had the fans would see a better game FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 - Perry 3 7 DENNIS STEERE and Dan Jo- John Petro 204, Ernie Lance worked together would greatly and the players and coaches Lakewood 75, St. Johns 70 Bullock Creek 3 8 rae scored 13 points each for 208, Jim Ernst 201, Dick Lance improve the present situation. would have a better officiated Bath 75, Fowler 50 Laingsburg but the Wolfpack lost 235, Linden Lade 203, Keith Pe- game. Portland St. Patrick's 56, De- a 51-46 decision to New Lothrop nix 212, Dick Urban 210, Sonny Witt 51 Tri-Centrol IN COACHING, I find that most We have started the wheels in in a non-conferenceaffairatNew of the dissatisfaction with the Estes 200, Stu Salters 201, Mike Pewarno - Westphalia 71, Portland 10 0 action—let's see what comes of Lothrop last Tuesday. The score Hatta 210, Robert Cartwright officiating of a contest comes it. Laingsburg 43 Fulton 6 4 was tied 25-25 at halftime, but 201, 213 and 210, John Jakovac the. winners outpointed Laings­ Ovid-Elsie 75, Perry 71 Carson City 6 6 200, Earl King 202, Roger Sim- burg 15-10 in the third quarter r Fulton 74, Edmore Montabella Montabella 5 6 cox 203, Martin Richards 201, to provide the winning margin. 58 Lakeview 5 6 Regular season Clark Shinabarger 200, Leo - Alma 76, Ionia 57 Cent. Montcalm 5 6 Up at Fulton High School, vis­ Brunner 202, and 212, Bud War­ Charlotte 68, Hastings 61 Saranac 1 10 iting Fowler dropped In 16 of 18 ren 206, Lyle Chick 228 and ' Greenville 80, Grand Ledge 58 free throw attempts in the second Clare Floate 223. Other 600 ser­ Webberville 55, Pottervllle 38 Motor Valley Winds up Friday half to break open a tight ball- ies: Robert Cartwright 614 and St. Louis 63, Bullock Creek 55 game and defeat the Fulton Pi­ Dick Lance 607. Hub Tire Center ,, rates 70-53. Corunna 73, Ithaca 58 Ashley holds a 1 1/2-point lead over The scheduled basketball sea­ Fowler made only two free Portland 75, Carson City 65 New Lothrop It will also be the last game second-place Jim's Insurance. t, son for Clinton area teams will Central Montcalm 64, Lake- Morrlce for which statistics will apply in throws in the first half as Fulton RAINBOW LAKE - MAPLE *, wjnd up this Friday night with view 52 MSD the selection of the top free throw battled them to a 17-17 tie at the RAPIDS MIXED LEAGUE (Feb. I. the eight teams involved in sev­ shooter in the Clinton area. end of the first quarter and a 19)—High team game and series: T Special Offer with purchase of a SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 - en games. 28-28 standoff at halftime. Starfish 639 and Goldfish 1798. Chesaning 92, St. Johns 83 High individual game and series: -> (non-conference) SENTENCED TO JAIL for the women, Opal Podolak 166 f WILLIAMSON and Ruth Warren 429; for the JV scores JVs swamp Wilbert R. Dukes, 29, of Sar­ men, Pete Warren 223andGordo CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER anac was sentenced to 30 days Warren 565 (including 200 game). • Anyone purchasing and installing a FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 - NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (Feb. in the Clinton County Jail Mon­ The Goldfish have a three-game day by Circuit Judge Leo Cor- Williamson Central Air Conditioner be- St. Patrick's 71, DeWitt 51 14)—High team game and series: lead over the Salmon in the race Montabella 75, Fulton 43 Beck's 861 and 2458 (Beck's Lakewood, kin on a charge of non-payment for first place. , tvyeen January, 2nd and March 31st, 1967 Qvid-Elsie 75, .Perry 65 leads the league by seven games of alimony. ,5iiViufl'MQej2e])rjis qutstanding camera free! •'ovenRandolphs). IJigh individuals. JCliesaning * Wh^ppt call for an estima'te'^oday? • Milk and qtherrdairy, foods game1 and series: Bob" Cole 204* i i —-— :—\*\ supply more than three-fourths and w'illiam Elliott 525. Other Phone 224-3372 of the body's calcium needs. 200 games: John Bryant 203 and By GAY BOND The milk group of foods Is the Russ Libey 200. The St. Johns Redwing junior principal source of calcium. It FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE varsity, behind the shooting of TIME FISH & DUNKEL is difficult for the human body (Feb. 13)—High team game and Mike Green, ran over Lakewood to obtain the recommended quan­ series: Fowler Hotel Bar 768 and 81-66 last Friday night and then Plumbing and Heating tity of calcium unless dairy foods Necchi Elna 2105. High individual Saturday night overwhelmed 807 E. .State ST. JOHNS are regularly included in the game and series: Betty Miller Chesaning 72-49 behind the com­ diets of people of all ages. bined 36 points of Dick Rehmann CERTIFICATES 187 and Eunice Graff 484. and Dick Henderson. The Saturday night win gave the PER ANNUM, JVs a 10-4 overall mark. They Saving Certificates are 8-4 In the conference. of $5000 to $100,000 It was a see-saw affair In the first half at Lakewood, with Multiples of $100 • Lakewood leading after each For One Year quarter, and a slim 37-36 at in­ termission, 5% THINGS BEGAN to change in the second half. The JV Wings sparked to life and scored 50 FIT FOR A 'KING' points in the last half while the Interest Paid Vikings sputtered along, sinking This handsome plaque in only 29 points. Dave Gaffney will be awarded to the high was the spark as he scored 16 school whose player has points in the second half com­ the best free throw shoot­ Every 90 Days pared to his one free throw in ing percentage at the end the second quarter. o f the regular basketball Coppes ofLakewood took scor­ season in the Clinton area. ing honors of the game with nine buckets and six free throws for The Clinton County News Free 24 points. Even though fouling" Throw Award, established this Don't Wait. . . out in the final period Green to­ year in an effort to emphasize taled 22 points for the St. Johns the importance of the free throw JVs. Gaffney sank 17 points; Dick at the high school .level, will be Henderson drilled In 15 points; presented to the school whose and Dick Rehmann hit 14 points. player Has the highest percentage Don't Lose Interest! ST., JOHNS WAS'never behind In over 40 free throw attempts, at Chesaning as they hit the hoop .Only games through the regular for 19 points in the opening quar­ season count. ter and 22 in the second period. Now, from American Motors, Coaches are asked to forward Bring your 414% Time Certifi­ The JVs held a 41-31 halftime lead. to Editor Lowell RInker of the CCN all necessary free throw cates in now and exchange the car that wasn't there. The spirited Wings never lost shooting data after Friday's their fire, pumping in 14 points games. Only players who have them for 5% Certificates of De­ to Chesaning's nine points In the tried 40 or more free throws are k / This may well be the most important news to come This will save us millions of dollars—and we and our third quarter. eligible. out of Detroit this.year. dealers are passing the savings along to y6u now. Both Rehmann and Henderson posit and receive interest to date A major gap has developed in today's automobile This means that the Rambler American 220 two- netted 18 points for the junior varsity. Dave Gaffney hit for 13 Occasionally my favorite T V on your old certificate. market—a gap that no American-built car is filling. door sedan that yesterday listed at $2,073 now lists points. Chesaning's Scanlon programs are so bad that I look Because this gap exists, over \ ,000,000 car buyers at $1,839? It means that today, your, American scored 16 points In a losing .forward to the commercials and a year have not been able to get the car they wanted: Motors/Rambler Dealer has put new price stickers cause. wish there were more of them. a car for the American motorist at a list price com­ on all nine Rambler American models". petitive to foreign imports. For years, Rambler American has been the best When interest rotes go Today, American Motors' new management and value in an American automobile. Today, priced nearly 2,500 American Motors/Rambler'Dealers competitive to imported cars, it is the best auto­ up in St. Johns,''CEN­ are fillingtha t gap. mobile value in the world. CLUB ROMA ROUND LAKE TRAL NATIONAL As of today, we are limiting future changes in our This week on television, we promised you excit­ Rambler American line to essential changes that will ing news from American Motors. Central Michigan's Favorite Ballroom BANK leads the way. furtherenhancethesafetyandreliabilityofthesecars. 11 This is only the beginning. Our customers receive '0RDC0H1IHA DANCING "OPEL RAMBLER f MCON SIMCA (000 VOLKSWAGEN ItfALlANT 10d [COHVAIR 500 [CHEVV ii idol MAKE KftDETT Model C AMERICAN Standard ?*dr H T. immediate benefits. 4 di sedan 2 df sedan 7 d>, sedan Mir, itilan w; m.ndin ? dt sedan ;,dt, Julian. 2 dr. sedan PRICE, (lowest priterf niorfel) 51639* $1639" S1695» $1815'; $1839" $?117" 12118" $2128" 52152" this SATURDAY night CURB WEIGHT {in poundi) ,1609 1764 1614. 1923 2669 2780 "2638 •2525 2765 OVERALL LENGTH (m mchet) 149 5 1606* 1616 1680 181.0 1884 184 3 1833 1830 % AMERICAN with AL KNOLL and, his Orchestra QVERM!- WIDTH (m inches) 585 606 619 64.9 70.8 711 73 2 697 713 WHEELBAS£j , r B7.3 945- 951 "980 V 106.0 1080 1110 1030 1100.* MOTORS 54 hp/ 65 hp/ 128 hp./ 115 hp/ 105 hp/ 95 h(i/ 120 hp/ AMBASSADOR '' /F.OOD-COCKTAILS-BEER-WINE * ST$bARDUi»,*N0 OFCrLSj 52 hp/ 53 hp/ St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo « 4cyl. 4 cyl" 4 cyl . 6 c>l 6 cyl' 6'cyi gcyl. 6 cyl. MARUH ' '4 cyl ,. l REBEL • jfASSEHGtR CAPACITY' j 4 I 4 | 4 | ~" 5 ~7~T" " 6' I 6 |t. 6 6 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4 miles west of Laingsburg on Round Lake Rd. For Reser­ vations phone Laipgsburg 651-5308. Member PDIC \ I Port of En(r»,E»sf Coast Ocean Jieriht imparl duly and 1% U S tune lai included Slate bMotatintsif my optional equipment eilli "b Manufacturer's lugieiletf' 0 itllil price loi model named ledewiaitij included S|ileoilo(ll|aitsil any destination charge! opticnal equipment cilia Thursday, February 23, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY- NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]]A

Pairings made Tuesday for. high school district tournaments n* % • %*•? Jk Pairings for highschool district baskelbalUournamentS* 7;30 p.m. March 3. The winner will advance to the Grand Tuesday night games. The ,tournament.'champions will advance to the U\. Pleasant-Central Michigan University v/ere made-1 Tuesday, and here's the tournament schedules Blanc regional. The ticket office at DeWitt High School will advance to the Big Rapids-Ferris State College* regional t regional.' "• " / -••',' involving Clinton area teams, be open at 6:30 p.m. for" the Tuesday and Wednesday games tournament. and at 6 p.m. for the championship game Friday, March 3, CLASS D AT GABRIELS - Fowler," Morrlce and Web-- CLASS C AT Dewnr-The Laingsburg Wolves (6-10 CLASS B AT ITHACA - Ovid-Elsie, St, Louis and St. berville drew first round bye; Potterville will playPortland for theByear so far) ivill meet the Boys Training School CLASS C AT GREENVILLE - Pewamo-Westphalta / Johns drew first round byej Alma will play Ithaca in the - St. Patrick Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in a first-round -garnie. In Beavers (8-7) in the first game at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28. The Pirates will play Saranac Feb, 28 at 7 p.m. Fulton High "' first round Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. In the second round, Ovidr the second round, Fowler will; play Morrice Feb. 28 at 7:30, Bath Fighting Bees (12-4) will play the DeWitt Panthers School Pirates will play Carson City-Crystal at 8:30 p»nu' Elsie will play St. Louis Jflarch 1 at 7:30, and St. Johns and Webberville will meet the winner of the St. Patrick- (9-7) at7:30 p.m. March 1. The district finals wUl be played on Feb.. 28. The district finals will be held Friday evening, will play the Alma-Ithaca winner March .2 at 7:30. The Potterville; game March I'at 7:30. Thefinalswill be March between the winners of Tuesday and Wednesday's gamesat March 3, at 8:30 p,m« between the winners of the two finals- will be played March 4 at 8 p.m. The winner will" 3 at 7:30l The winner will advance to the Owosso regional'. Bees f great' in toppling Fowler again 75-50 race run into hot down to wire BATH—The Bath Bees played 71-43 victory over Laingsburg what their coach .called "their Friday night. P-W was never in shooters, lose 2 gomes greatest game" for him Friday trouble ringing up quarterly The St. Johns Redwings ran up night as they romped past league- scoring advantages of 16-10,21- Boyce 13-1-2-27; John Salemi But Larry Danek . and Tom leading Fowler 75-50to throw the against some hot-shooting bas- 6-7-5-19; Steve Gregory 1-0-5- Beckman of Chesanlng could, not 15, 24-12, and 10-6 enroute to , ketball teams over the weekend league race into a virtual tie. their seventh CMAC victory. 2; Randy Humphrey 0-0-2-0. St. be stopped, and theiri:28 and 20 and dropped two decisions—one points respectively lfine.d St. , It was only Fowler's second Individual scoring: Johns totals 27-16-26-70. .Lake- L ifloss of; Jhe year, but both of them to Lakewood in the West Central wood totals 28-19-19-75. Johns. Chesanlng-held,a 21-20 For Pewamo-Westphalia: Tom • Conference and another one a first quarter lead but by half- have been at the hands of Coach Huhn 1-1-3] Larry Smith 2^4-8; Hal Beatty's Bees. non-league game tbChesaning.- ON THE ROAD again Saturday time fiad pulled farther away, Fred Smith 1-3-5; GlennSchafer Lakewood hit 15 of 27 shots in 47-41. It was 73-80 after three After it was all over. Fowler '4-5-13; Erv Thelen 12-4-28; night, the Redwings found Ches­ still led the league with an 11-2 the second half and scored 14 anlng of the Mid-Michigan B quarters, and only in the list Tom Barker 4-0-8; Jim Bengel points in a row to start the fourth quarter was St, Johns able to record, witlv one game against 1-2-4; Vern Thelen 1-0-2. P-W League too hot to handle. Only Portland St. Patrick (at Portland) '• quarter and eke out aJ5-7Q vic- in the fourth quarter did Chesa­ gain any ground, led by seven totals 26-19-71, with 10 fouls _ tory over the Redwings Friday points by Salemi and .six by Don Friday night yet to play. Bath committed. nlng shoot less than 50 per cent had a 10-2 mark, with a Tuesday night. from the floor a^nd they ended up Palmer. For Laingsburg: Dennis Steer e Chesanlng rammed in 58,6 per with an overall .586 percentage, ST. JOHNS scoring: Brian night game at home against Pe­ 1-1-3; Dan Jorae 3-0-6; AlVeith wamo-Westphalia and a* Friday cent of their shots Saturday night St. Johns did sverythlngawln- Swatman 4-0-5-8; Steve Greg­ 4-2-10; Al Chadwick 4-0-8; Jack and handed the Redwings a 92- ory 1-0-5-2;' Bill DeGroot 5-5- night game at Webberville yet to Gee 6-0-12; Bruce Millman 1- ning club could do except play Play. ••' ^ 83 setback. The combination of defense. Fourmenscoredindou- 4-15; Gary Boyce 8-1-3-17; John 2-4. Totals 19-5-43, with 17 fouls defeats left the Wings with a 3-11 Salemi 2-4-2-8; Jon Berkhousen committed. ble figures, the team had a .423 record for the year and a 2-9 shooting percentage from the 6-0-5-12; Randy Humphrey 1-3- THERE WASN'T much doubt OVID-ELSIE returned to its mark in the conference. Friday night that Bath wanted to field and a 653 percentage from 0-5; Terry Maier 2-2-4-6; Don winning ways by edging Perry the line. Palmer 4-2-2-10. St. Johns to-*- prove its firstvictoryoverFow- 75-71 in a Mid-Michigan Bgame ler wasn't a fluke. The Bees THE REDWINGS played topsy- tals 33-17-30-83u Chesanlng to­ at Ovid. It was'Ovid-Elsie's fifth turvey ball against Lakewood. tals 35-22-21-92. ileaped ahead 20-14 after one pe­ win in the last seven games and riod and stretched thelead to 36- They held a 20-16 first quarter Area Jaycees boosted their conference mark lead and then lapsed to a 35-34 25 at halftim'e. They wrapped it up to 6-6, good for fourth place. up good with'a 25 - ll scoring deficit at-the half. Gary Boyce win at bowling The Marauders led 19-17 after warmed up from the 20 - foot margin in the'fourth period. one quarter and pulled out to a Four men scored in double fig­ , range In the third quarter, and he WESTPHALIA - Westphalia, 43-33 halftime lead that held up canned five field goals and afree Fowler and St. Johns Jaycees ures for the Bees. MikeandRan- despite a rally by Perry In the dy Tucker got 17 points each, throw to spark the Wtngs back to shared the winners' spotlight fourth quarter. a 56-62 lead going into the last after the recent Jaycee District Mark Ankney had 12 and Merlin Individual scoring for Ovid- Truman 16 (14 of theminthelast eight minutes. Bowling Tournament hosted by Elsie: Jerry Weir 4-5-13; Don Four minutes and four seconds the Westphalia chapter. quarter), bruce Miller, Bath's Young 5-0-10; Dave Latz 3-6- 20-points - per -game- average of- that time elapsed before SU- Tournament Chairman Jerry 12; L. D. Jones 5-7-17; Mike Johns scored again, however, and Platte called the tourney "awon- forward, got only nine points, Seybert 4-0-8; Dane Siegel 2- t but his sharp passing helped set at the same time Lakewood was derful success,* with all nine- 1-5; Cesario Garcia 1-1-3; Everybody wants the ball! Bill DeGroof (53) of St. Johns rias the best , scoring 14 points, Including 10 chapters in the district repre­ up the point scoring by his team­ Dave Klabak 3-1-7. Ovid-Elsie mates. chance with his long reach. St. Johns players include-also Steve Greg­ by Mike Jackson. That put the sented in the .bowling at the K of totals 27-21-75, with 22 fouls Vikings out in front by 10 points, C Lanes Feb". 12. Individual scoring: committed. Perry totals 25-21- ory (41), Brian Swatman (35)pnd John Salemi (21); Lakewood players iden­ 1 66-56, and St, Johns never caught Trophy winners were West­ For Bath (field goals, free 71, with 20 fouls committed, tifiable are Pat Loftus (12) and Bob Wieland (34). Lakewood won the game up. throws and total points): Mark - . ,• phalia Jaycees for high team 67 2 g 75-70. •"'•"•• THEY' DID. MAKE a game of it, actual score of 2395, Fowler fe^t" ^^ -yrMikeTuckcr^-»7'FULTON HIGH School-explod^ \k'• iir. tr •T'^r 0 ~; .*> «-"» rJ '3-17; Doug_ Petoskey 1-2-4; .,.though.'With- about '2:30 left, Jaycees "for ^high ^am;score- ed for a 27-6 first quarter lead Lakewood led ,70-62, but Boyce with handicap"of 2910J '.Jerry COLT 10 h .^RACTOR Bruce Miller 3-3-9; Randy Tuck­ arid then1 coasted to a 74-58 vic­ er 7-3-17; Merlin Truman 4-8-> Junior high scored, on'a 15-footer and on a Platte of Westphalia for high DEM6NST&^R" ' tory over Edmore Montabella in layup, and Brian Swatman hit .individual series with a 641 and Hydraulic Drive, Electric 16. Bath totals 27 - 21 - 75. a Tri-Central League gameFri- Personal fouls committed: 20. two free throws to make It 70- Mart Livingston of the St. Johns Start, light AND 44" day. Fulton had three players in tournament 68 with 16 seconds left. St, Johns Jaycees for high individual game MOWER For Fowler: Bruce Thelen 6- double figures, led by GreggDe- had to foul to get the ball back, with a 282. 00 2-14; Joe'itoenigsknecht 2-1-5; Mott with 19 points. Montabella continues but Lakewood's Jackson and Bob o S750 Mike Nobach 6-1-13; Ron Brown - held 19-18 and 20-13scorlngad- Wieland combined for five free nly 3-0-6; Brendon Goerge 1-3-5; FOWLER - Fowler, Potter -, DUAL SYSTEM vantages in the middle two quar­ ville, DeWitt and Elsie won first throws in those lastseconds,and SEE THE NEW '67 Les Thelen 0-1-1; Stan POhl 1-2- ters, but Fulton's big first quar-r that ended that. - Two-color tallllght system for 4; Bud Conley 0-2-2;,Fowler'to- round games over the weekend ter was too much to overcome. In the Fowler Junior High School Outside of their fourth-quarter, automobiles maybeasaferwayto tals 19-22-50, Personal fouls; Individual scoring for F.ulton: signal braking action, according STARCRAFT BOATS 19. .. - Invitational basketball tourna­ lapse, the Redwings played good Randy Van Sickle 2-3-7; Randy ment. ball. They hit on 27 of 79 field to Ohio State University systems OVER AT PORTLAND Friday Loudenbeck 2-3-7; Tom Paine goal tries (.341) and 16 of 30 free engineers. ^They have found that and CAMPERS night, DeWitt rallied against Fowler arid Potterville will 2-0-4; Jeff Gray 4-6-14; Rick throw tries (.533). Lakewood had In an automobile tallllght system Portland St. Patrick's in the Troub 5-5-15; Brent Bailey 3-0- meet each' other in the second '67 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD round at 6:30 p.m. tonight an overall percentage of .417 a light of another color probably ••..": MOTORS fourth quarter but lost 56-51. 6; Gregg DeMott 6-7-19. Fulton would improve night driving Trailing 42-37 after three quar­ (Thursday) , while DeWitt and from the field and .612 from the totals ,24-26-74, with 15 fouls line, good enough in both cases safety. Researchers compared ters, the Panthers roared up to committed. Montabella totals 24- Elsie tangle In the second game tonight at 7:45. to win. the conventional red taillight-red (tie it 50-50j' before some St. 10-58 with 23foulscommitted. stoplight system with'an experi­ Patrick's free throws in the last Saturday afternoon Fowler de­ St; Johns scoring (field goals, 1 feated Webberville 42-16, while free throws, personal fouls and mental amber taillighKred stop-' FARMARINA 10 seconds put the game out of THINCLADS TO COMPETE light system. . •' reach. Potterville trimmed PortlandSt. total points): Jon Berkhousen 5 -miles' North of St. Johns Coach Frank Rosengren will Patrick's 37-26. In two ^ames 0-2-5-2; Brian Swatman 4-3-3- The Panthers fell behind in the take a squad of trackmen to the at BECK'S FARM MARKET J Sunday, DeWitt trompedOvid42- 11; Bill DeGroot 3-3-4-9; Gary For Classified Ads — 224-2361- first quarter l7-13, andSt. Pat's St. -Johns Redwings' first meet 18 and Elsie edged Pewamo 37- led 30-25 at halftime. The second of the year, the indoor Ferris 32.' half was played evenly as far as Invitational Meet, this Saturday. scoring went. The losers of last weekend's Individual scoring for DeWitt: games will play this Saturday, MA AND PA POOL LEAGUE Webberville meeting St. Pat- 1 Dave Parker 4-4-12; James Standings after last week's 1 Bouts 2-5-9; Dale Foster 8-1- . rick's at 6:30 p.m. and Ovid and ! competition at St, Johns Recre- Pewamo playing at 7:45, 17; Mike Fuller 1-3-5; Jim De­ atlon: Jim and Sally Martin 39- catur 2-0-4. Steve Markham 2- This Sunday championship and here's what you get. 17; George and Sally Gav.enda games will be played in both the v J 0-4. DeWitt totals 19-13-51. St. 35-21; Bud and Arlene Barries " .'•••'•'• A".;.'' Patrick's totals 23-10-56. Per­ consolation and championship 31-25; Vic and Bea Pope 26-30; brackets. The winners of this sonal fouls: DeWitt 11, St. Pat­ Ted and Thelma Bedell 26-30; Dual Horns COOO-miluLubed Front Suspension. :\-.y rick's 13, " / f Saturday's consolation games Dale and Gloria Jdrae 24-32; will meet at 2:30, and the winners -. Safety Rims * , 15-inch Wheals ' ERV THELEN scored 28poirits Jerry and Mary Saxton 22-34; of tonight's two games will meet Self-adjusting Brakes Reusable Air Cleaner Element • ."!-"•' to lead Pewamo-Westphalia to a Mike and Vicki Peck 21-35. • for the tournament title at 3:15. Finned Brake Drums Heater and Defroster Dual Master Cylinder Brake System Dual Speed Windshield Wiper Join Our 3rd Annual Jon Berk'io.jsun (5) of St. Johns sweeps un­ Step-On Parking Brake " and Windshield Washer der the basket and backhands a shot at the net Energy Absorbing Stee"ring Column Upper Instrument Panel Pari Crank-operated VentWinddws. Glove Compartment Light ' during the first half of Friday night's game at Directional Signals & Lane Smoking Set N Lakewood. Bill DeGroot (53) wqits for pos- , , • Change-Signal Day,and Night Inside Rearview Mirror sible rebound* Lakewood players are Mike , Outside Rearvicw Mirror Padded Sun Visors -.-.. "• Jackson (22) and Pat Loftus (12); , -V ^ Deluxe Steering Wheel ' 3-speed Manual Transmission •"'': for Menupnd Women . -/Dual-Key Locking System ' (synchronized'in all forward gears) Safety Locks '1-wa'y Hazard Warning Flasher ••)<* QalhfMes host jr. i r- '* Passenger-Guard Door Locks : Seat Belts^-Front and Rear' STARTING THIS WEEK •Rear Seat Ash Trays ' - ' - Carpeting . . ' tournament, ; Cross-Flow Radiator Front Door-operated Courtesy Light Feb. 24 • Full-Flow Oil Filter > Dual Side Arm Rests—Front and Rear St. Johns area basketball fans Lady at 8 p.m. Delcotron Generator .-, Magic-Mirror Finish will have an opportunity this week FRIDAY AFTERNOON and to see some good junior high bas­ evening will see four games. ', 220-hp, 340-2 V-8 BacknipLamps .';...'..-:•-. ketball as St Joseph Catholic FILL OUT YOUR ENTRY FORM NOW! Tuesday night's losers will play School host the Central Michigan at 5 p.m. andtqhight'sloserswill { Catholic Conference Junior High CHECK THE BARGAIN EXTRAS AT THE BUlCK VALUE CARNIVAL Entry Blanks' Aval lable at Your Local meet at 6:15. Tuesday's winners Invitational Basketball Tourna­ will piay Friday night at 7:30,' r -.. Bowling Alley or af the Fowler Bowl** ment. and tonight's winner's will meet Action got under way Tuesday Friday at 9 p,m* *"'.'•.•- GM night with, two games, and four Games Saturday will be at 3:30, - - - ' • other: teams will play tonight 5 and 6:30 p.m., with the cham­ (Thursday). Competing Tuesday pionship game at 8 p.m. . ., _ • - HAM Of UCUUlfCt BALL DRILLING AND FITTING WHILE YOU WAIT were Davison: St.. John against Tournament Manager MikeO'- .''•:•'•'• '.'*' ALSO PLUGGING AND REDRILLING Maple Grove St, Michael, and Cohnor said trophies willbp Flint SU Mary against Owosso awarded to the tournament cham­ SEE YOUR QUAUTY BUICK 0EALER. 6UICK DEALER IN THIS AR Ar .. - ' -• • •.--,'' Salem Lutheran* pions and runner-up, and live in­ 252 N. MAIN Tphlght'g games pit Owosso dividual trophies will be given to i«& St. Joseph against St. Johns.St. the outstanding playerswhbdem­ CAINS, Inc., 20a-210W.Higham „ FOWLER Joseph at 6:30 p.m. and Owosso onstrated basketball ability and .: Str Paul against Chesaritng pur teamwork. ~ ' .

V Page 12 A CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 23} 1967

^,.,^T^%k^-yn*Vp".:*,TJ- -^y West Bingham South Greenbush Matherton By Wreatha Chant By Mrs Hazel Beebe By Mrs Richard Osborne Phone 224-4710 Phone 224-7003 Gary Osborne 7, son of Mr and instead. Rev Friesen will be Lansing and Mrs Avis Schramof 1965, -100,657,000 individual 1 •111 II If FOR FULL INFORMATION showing his pictures of Europe Bath South Waterlown Northeast Eagle Mason had lunch Sunday evening Bonds were sold. Recent figures I IIIIU W MAIL COUPON TO NEAREST OFFICE and the Holy Lands. Tickets can By Mrs Alice Loomis By Mrs Bruce Hodges Mrs Andrew Kempf with Mr and Mrs Hiram Stevens. show that almost 70 percent of be obtained from Don or Duane Phone 627-6710 all Savings Bonds sold are in the SALES AND Davis. Township residents The Hobby Circle metat Wood- Folks living in the past have $25-$200 range, those most com­ CONSTRUCTION CENTERS Willing Workers Circle meet­ a perverted idea of foresight. monly bought by Payroll Savers. * * complain about haven Center Tuesday evening • BJXtiB, ARMS, Ml VIA with lS ladies present. The lesson ing March 3 will be hosted by Nnn o - UK Us ANlJlA. INDIANA Mr and Mrs Wayne Walker road maintenance was modern art embroidery on Paula Jean Clark. Devotions will • 1' 1J,1 CVA'FOIW It I'.J be given by Rev Tom Peters and and family of Palms were week­ About 50 Bath Township res­ burlap under the leadership of • «M' \\ (USIIVIfll. INUAVA end guests of her parents, Mr Mrs Rose Meyers. the program by Mary Peters. • * idents complained about general There will be a Lenten offering, • f* i' M'JIiM'iV 'UHILV. and Mrs Russell Morrison the Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll and Mr • BU1! tl' llAStlNbS fltul,uAH township road conditions Thurs­ Mr and Mrs Don Maier and Lenity ToA'i weekend of Feb. 11 and 12. day night at*a meeting^ attended* and Mrs Lewis Lonler wereSun- • !i'J\?H3, lASiBPrtlS MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs Lyle Fenner were day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs daughters were Sunday afternoon • BOX SJ SI JL1HH5. MICHIGAN by Clinton County Road Commis­ callers of Mr and Mrs Earl H StaiG ' Phone- • tUK BJ PIlEilSBUflG MICUIOA'i Sunday dinner guests of their son, sion authorities. Robert Fedewa of Francis Road. James Fenner andfamily,ofnear Mr and Mrs Don Cobb were Avery. CN119 • BOK 711, Ct'ttOI. OHIO- Paul Nobis, road commission Mr and Mrs Charles Cusack INTO Detroit. chairman; Bernard Zeeb, com­ hosts atapost holiday family get- JOHNS, MICHIGAN and baby and Mrs Frances Cus­ SUPPLY CENTLHS AT ARGOS, INDIANA AND ST Sunday dinner guest of Mr and mission member and R. Donald together Sunday with a 5 p.m. Mrs Richard Cortright and fam­ supper and gift exchange. Guests ack of Ionia called on Mrs Alta 1 Ewing, commission clerk, heard ily were Mr and Mrs Ray Wil­ were Mr and Mrs Bradley Bogle Kebler Sunday evening. ASHLEY residents complain that the town­ Mrs Mildred Barnes and Mrs kinson and family, Mark and ship's roads are not properly and family, Mr and Mrs Burl John, of Lansing. Hodges, Mr and Mrs Vaughan Burtriece Crandall attended a maintained. belated Christmas party Sat- w M_ra and Mrs Howard Walker Montgomery and family, Mr and \ HARDWARE'S Thlie roaruadu officialuiucia.lis> saidu mmthat ° •> ~, , '"* * nrrinv ni^hf nt HIP hnmo nf'Mr were. Sunday callers of Mr and the "Mrs^Clyde Crabb of near Owos- township does not contribute ¥wW Hodges and family-, Mi- , ^l^^*^**™* enougigh money to the road com- and'Ttfrri G e r_a 1 d JhillipVand ^ Mrs Edward Kra* o£-Wa" pj ^ beautiful^ nevZ-ande- unrque.n so. family, Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges coustaf . mission fund to provide adequate Mr and Mrs Tom Crandall and Mr and Mrs Robert Smit and maintenance. and Jim Haddad. .daughter and Mr and Mrs Gary Mr and Mrs John Johnson were family attended the Cub Scout Nobis told the group recon­ banquet at the.Wacousta school- [5 FURNITURE and CARPET $• Lawrence and family left for struction of Clark Road, main Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Florida last Friday. Mrs Monroe Salisbury of Grand house Saturday night. They road to Bath, possibly will be served 250. started some time in 1967. Ledge. I ANNEX I BIG DECISION Mrs Lawrence Maier was the SAFETY TIP Also attending themeetingwas ^ Attractive Gallery Displays of ^ Honesty may be the best poli­ Bath township Supervisor Gerald guest of honor at a birthday din­ • Do your windshield wipers cy, but most people find that Shepard. All agreed to meet again ner Saturday evening at the home streak? If so, they need adjust­ cold facts aren't always the to discuss the problem, although of Mr and Mrs Norman Smith of ment or blade replacements. The 5 FAMOUS BRAND FURNITURE ^ easiest things in life to face. no date was set. Grand Ledge. Other guests were State Highway Commission urges Mr and Mrs Richard Brinkeyand that if your car is equipped with [ji at PRICES YOU'LL LIKE ^ family of Grand Rapids, Mr and windshield washers, keep the Mrs Forrest Kelsey of Canal reservoir filled with anon- cJ Ashley, Mich. Ph. 847-2000 3 Road and Lawrence Maier. t freeze solution, not plain water The Lookingglass Valley Farm that freezes. You can choose from a wide selection Bureau Group met with Mr and Mrs Edward Smazel Monday evening. of the newest and best in Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver and T//E v Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges were Thursday slipper guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Hardtke. SHOE Wedding Stationery Bowling :% WESTPHALIA WOMEN'S >plij/ is Fashion First with LEAGUE-High team series: Si­ at the Clinton County News office mon Flower Shop 2266. High in­ dividual game and series: Mari­ ftV.V.V.VAW.VAVAW.V.V.WAWAW.'AWA- •-• • tV.W. lyn Pline 222 and SSS.^Simon's Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as . has a five game lead over Car- this carefree | Stationery and ling's in the league* race. you browse through samples of INDUSTRIAL MIXEDLEAGUE (Feb. 17)—High team game and pump wedding invitations and supplies 1 Accessories for the series: Rog-Alls 707 and WPA at the County News office, 1952, High indlvidjal games and Bride-to-Be series: for the women, Jo Rogers1 202 and 509; for the men, Herm laughs off weather, Our obliging staff will be glad Bushman 223 and Bernie Waws- • Invitations • Announcements czyk 547. Other 200 games: Scott to pffer suggestions, but no one Allan 204. The Mixers have a and walks happily • Reception • Mass Bopklets game and a half lead over the will rush yo'u into a decision on Hl-Los. Cards • Informals this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. SHIRTS AND SKIRTSLEAGUE mile after mile,, • Thank You • Wedding Guest (Feb. 17)—High team-game and series: KPs 702 and 1938. High because It's made of Cards Books individual games and series: for Wedding Invitations the women, Elly Cowarf 186 and • Paper Plates • Thermo Cups 530j for the men, Ernie Pardee 222 and George Smith 545.Other 200 games: George Smith 205and . PERSONALIZED ITEMS / j As' Bill Burntiam 201. The Fearsome Foursome lead Richards Dairy Jow.' $950 • Napkins • Ash Trays by two games, Pattina "Wfsp" — Du Pont's modern shoe material as • Cake Knives.* Coasters SATURDAY NIGHT MIXERS ihat resists mars, wipes clean with a swish, Place Cardsi • Match Books LEAGUE (Feb. 18)—High team 1 for '100 game and series: L-Bow Benders shrugs off weather. Pick a pretty color in.this classic Including Double Envelopes 648 and 1867. High individual American Girl pump. We cail it "The Dream," Only Q QQ V games and series: for the wom­ en, Alma Armbrustmacher 173 Available in: Shining Blacky Brown Wisp, Green Shining, Eggshell White '. t 1 and Winnie McKeon 499; for the men, Bill Simmon 190 and 524. WE WELCOME COFFEE CUP LEAGUE (Feb. 16)—High team game and series; CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Cookies Cuties 665 and 1919. ECONOMY SHOE STORE •High individual game: Margaret MICHIGAN BANKARD Cook and Kay Penix 213. High .. First in Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Barnes v HeaQuarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856, \ individual series: Margaret Cook Wi 'I' ' II HI • hot G 121 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph.'2^4-2^3 595. Other 200 games: Margaret t \ « * Phone 224-2361 St. Johns Cook ,212, The Cookies CUtles < and Citizens Charg-o-matlc Member St. Johns Chamber of Commerce (> lead the Fireballs by four games.1 - Thursday, February 23, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page ]3A

Shepardsville Gunnisonville t£ Westphalia By Lucille Spencer By Mrs Loui E. Fritz By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent CHURCH NEWS Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 Chapter to get The annual quarterly Confer­ ence of Emanual Methodist and What Do YOU centennial candle Gunnisonville Communi­ Dennis Thelen and Mr and Mrs • Mornlngstar Chapter No. 279, ty Methodist churohes was held Seek federal aid Clair Thelen surprised Mr and at Emanual Church Sunday, Feb. Mrs John Nuremberg on their OES, of Ovid, met in regular session Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, 19. Dr Harold Janes of Lan­ for. sanitary fifth wedding anniversary. The sing, district superintendent, evening was spent by playing with Worthy Matron Daphne Teall and Worthy Patron Arley Lott presided. Mrs Marvin Rhynard sew^r system cards after which a potluck lunch of Gunnisonville church was re­ Have To Sell? presiding In the East,* was served. cording secretary. New officers Westphalia is seeking federal The meeting opened: In regular aid to help with the building of a Mr and Mrs Aloysius Fedewa were elected and the business spent Friday evening inSt. Johns form. The charter was draped and meeting followed. sanitary sewerage system. a short memorial was given for = The'village of Westphalia has visiting Mr and Mrs Allen Weed. Mrs Gladys. Balduf of Clark * * Kenneth Chamberlain. The altar Beds all the utilities with the excep­ was draped for Otto W. Bishop. Road, Mrs Dorothy KirbyofLan- tion d'f sanitary sewers and it is Mrs Adele Fink spent Tuesday Cards of thanks we're read from slng and Miss Marion Hall of thought their installation would evening and Wednesday with her Marshall left Lansing Thursday, Rugs ../ several of those who had received provide a 'greater attraction for daughter and family, Mr and Mrs cards and gifts from the Chapter. Feb. 16, for a month's vacation Guns commercial*and residential Perry Trimmer of DeWitt. in Florida. Miss Hall will visit The bake sale netted quite a\ • growth. •* Mr and Mrs Carl Heyer spent her sister and brother-in-law, Tools sizable amount. Wacousta the Lyman Cases, Gunnisonville Westphalia was scheduled for Saturday and Sunday visiting his Friend's Night was'announced as a grant and loan from federal brother, Mr andJMrs Ray Heyer residents who are at Lakeland. Tents Feb., 21. Letters were read from Mrs J3alduf and Mrs Kirbjr will funds in 1966, however, all ap­ of Detroit. all the Grand Committee Chair­ plicants, with17 prior claims, Harold Fink of Detroit visited spend two weeks with the Hugh Books men. The Chapter is to receive'' (Bud) McGiveron's and Mrs Ho­ availed themselves of these mon­ his mother, Mrs Catherine Fink, a Centennial Candle for its par­ ies to where funds were depleted. Sunday.^ ward McConkey, brother and sis­ Chairs The village ,1s waiting for consid­ ticipation In the Every Member ter of Mrs Balduf at Lantana Mrs Anna Droste entertained Project of Grand Chapter. eration again in 1967* the Euchre Club at 'her home and two weeks with Mrs Kirby's Stoves ' v- < Thursday afternoon. daughter at St. Petersburg, THE worthy matron announced Radios FINANCING OF this project Gerald Pung returned home that at the meeting Mar. 14 will Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz were would be b/revenue bond issue. Friday after undergoing surgery be Obligation Night. All officers Sunday dinner guests of the Pianos The water'system was financed at St. Lawrence Hospital Thurs­ are asked to practice Sunday Charles Fritz family In DeWitt. in this manner so such financing. day morning. afternoon, Mar. 12, at 2 p.m. They celebrated the 73rd birthday Skates ' " Mr and Mrs Bud, Hengesbach of Ernie Fritz. Is not new, to the village. It would t Mornlngstar Chapter will have not be a direct tax on property ' of Grand Ledge visitedwiththeir its Friend's Night Mar.28.Itwill Mr and Mrs Ernie'Frttz were Plants and billing would be made on a mothers, Mrs Adele Fink and be a Fun Night. She appointed Mrs Saturday, Feb. 18, visitors of Dryers monthly/ basis, in conjunction Mrs Elizabeth Hengesbach, Sun­ Vern Stinson, Mrs James Besko their son and family, Rev and with water-service charge. The day afternoon. and Mrs Archie Moore Sr. to bei Mrs Arthur Fritz of Mount Plea­ . Ironers greater the number of users, the Mr and Mrs Bill Chapko and on the program committee for sant. The occasion was their less the charge would be. family of Elsie and Mr and Mrs that night. 47th wedding anniversary. Bicycles Charles Halfman and family of Any questions relative to this The chapter retired formally. type of system will be answered Fowler called on their mother, Jewelry Mrs Bernita Thelen, Sunday. Refreshments were served in the at the Council meetings held the dining room. Those having birth­ Bridgeville first Tuesday of each month. Mrs Larry Theis, who resides days in February were honored. By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Freezers with her mother Mrs Bernita Washers Fr Aloysius Miller Thelen, left Thursday for Hawaii Mr and Mrs Steve Komives Mr and Mrs FredNlemen were receives Legion where she will join her husband spent Tuesday in Detroit, visit­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Sec/4 Larry Theis, who is on a Mrs*Douglas Hulbert and family. Clothing of Honor emblem ing relatives. Saturday Mr and 10-day leave from Viet Nam. For Mrs Bill Muller and family were Mr and Mrs John Woodbury Antiques Rev Aloysius H. Miller, spir­ the past seven months Theis has guests of Mr and Mrs Komives. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr been in Viet Nam, l itual director of St. Mary's Court Terry Hughson is able to get and ^Mrs Bruce Hulbert. They Cameras < iNo . 1903, Catholic OrderofFor- Kevin Schafer, two-year-old around with crutches. He said the enjoyed birthday cake and coffee esters of Westphalia, was honor­ son of Mr and Mrs Donald Scha­ first place he wanted to go when in honor of Marty Jon's third Livestock ed at the subordinate court's fer, was admitted to Ionia Me­ he was able to be about was to at­ birthday. monthly meeting held Feb. 14 at morial Hospital Friday, tend church. Sunday morning he Jim Boots is still suffering Furniture the parish hall. Mrs Frank Rademacher un­ did. He was taken by car. from the injury to his leg before Fish Poles Fr Miller was presented with derwent minor surgery at Car­ Mrs Margery Selbert of St, Chrlsjtmas. He was injured while the Legign of Honor Emblem, the son City Hospital during the past Johns was a guest of Mrs Paul working for the Clinton County Diamonds highest Award given to regular week. Orweller Friday. Sunday callers Road Commission. membershipj which had been Nancy Jo Simon, 10-month-old of Mrs Orweller were Gary Or­ Auto Tires awarded by the High Court of daughter of Bernard Simon, was weller and family of DeWitt and Water improvement ChicagOyRobert J, Trierweiler, hospitalized at Ionia Memorial Dick Fivecoats and family of Used Cars state court trustee, conveyed the Hospital for 8 days and was able Owosso. costs $1,133,916 congratulations and good wishes to return home Saturday. During the church service Sun­ Golf Clubs for continuing endeavors from Tuesday several ladles gath­ St. Johns water improvement day morning at the Shepards­ program has so far cost$l,133,- both the'High Court and the Mich­ ered at the home of Mrs Pauline ville Methodist Church, the new Typewriters igan State Court. Schafer to spend the afternoon 916.88, City Manager Ken Greer Educational Unit was Consecrat­ reported Monday. Another $90,- Rev Miller has been spiritual and evening playing cards and to ed for use as new class rooms. Used Trucks celebrate the birthday anniver- 000 will be paid this year Infinal director of the subordinate court f - t During the afternoon therewas an payments,on the program., i^i since his-assignrnte-nft' to'Sib* >&*f&9f Mftsl Scfca.fe.rj. £ ' Motorcycles '4.K A VI \\^ open' house; Guestsrwere, given <> ,The f capital improvements In­ •!(> d: LC . tfU $*$*<&& Mary's Parish in 1948 and has Monday afternoon Miss 'Mary personal tours of the new rooms if ,.i Jane Thelen of Fowler, Mrs Jo­ cluded the waW plant, two stor­ N Refrigeratotsf been an^'Interested and support­ and later were served light re­ age tanks (one ground-level and ing memberi of the Order since seph Smith of St. Johns and Mrs freshments. An added beauty of Elizabeth Fedewa returned home one elevated), transmission Auto Trailers 1951. j the unit are two planters on the lines and new wells. after spending several days vis­ north side of the East room. Baby Buggies $279.21 total as iting Sister M. Josita S.CX. of Guests were present from this North Little Rock, Ark. and the surrounding area. Among COLLISION IN FOWLER Television Sets Dimes drive ends those from away were Rev and Two cars collided at the traf­ fic light in Fowler Sunday eve­ Office Furniture Mrs John I. Thelen, chairman Mrs Garth Smith of Climax'and Mr and Mrs BurleyDeVries from ning, but on one was injured. The for the 1967 March of Dimes, re­ Krepps District cars were driven by Kenneth H. Store Equipment ported $279.21 was collected in Leland and Rev and Mrs H. Kirch- By Mrs Lucille Heibeck enbauer, of Jackson. Pung, 20, of R-l, Fowler, and this year's drive. Helping Mrs Kathleen M. Schafer, 16, of Parks Farm Machinery Thelen on this drive were Mrs Mr and Mrs John Kusiner, and Among those who called onMrs Road, R-4, St. Johns. Sheriff's Mary Louise Hanses as co- baby of Elsie spent Sunday eve­ Clara Jenks were Mrs Christine officers said Pung was waiting for Infants' Clothing chairmari, Mrs Nettie Platte, ning with Mr and Mrs Carl The­ Snyder and Mrs Florence Phelps the traffic light to change when Mrs Rita Witgen, Mrs Marlon len. ' . of Ovid. Mrs Jenks expects to his auto was hit from the rear by Outboard Motors Belen, Mrs Virginia Rademach- Mrs Joseph Smith returned enter the Masonic Home the 27th the Schafer car. Sewing Machines er, Mrs Martha Schafer, Mrs home Monday evening from Lit­ of this month. Ann Smith, Mrs Bernadette tle Rock, Ark., where she spent Mr and Mrs Lee Schneider of CAR SLIDES INTO ANOTHER Sports Equipment ' Droste, Mrs Leona Witgen, Mrs Addison were Sunday guests of Mr A car driven by Elvera A. K> several days with her sister, Marion Goodman, Mrs Gladys Sister Josita. and Mrs Lester Hughson. Neuman 22, of Meeker, Minn., Vacuum Cleaners Rademacher, jvlrs Romilda Fink, Mrs Menlo Bailey and sons of slid into the left' rear of 'one Mrs MayebelldThelen, Mrs Rose Mr and Mrs Paul Droste spent St. Johns were Sunday guests of driven by Winifred Helms of Building Material Mary Tlectt/Mrs Bernita Pline, Saturday afternoon with Mr and her parents, Mr and Mrs Karl 301 S. Kibbee last Wednesday Mrs Lucille Bengel and Mrs Mrs Joseph Smith and family, Smith. afternoon as both cars stopped for Fishing Equipment Alice Rademacher. Mr and Mrs JosephSmlthwere Mr and Mrs Glen Parks of rural the stop light at Clinton Avenue supper guests of Mrs Elizabeth St. Johns were guests Sunday of and State Streetl No one was Washing Machines Mr and Mrs Louis Rademach­ Fedewa of Westphalia Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Robert Hebeler Sr. injured. er 'and famify were Sunday sup­ Mrs Kenneth Heibeck spent and attended the open house at the Heating Equipment per guests o'f Mr and Mrs Joseph Tuesday afternoon with Mrs John - church. NEWS IN BRIEF Musical Instruments Fedewa and family. Hilts of DeWitt. Mrs Richard Hebeler and Dar­ Many K of C members attend­ Alan C. Davis of St. Johns is rein were in Saglvaw Sunday to one of 185 students who recently Camping Equipment ed the Knights of Columbus Bowl­ visit her mother. ing Tournament at Flint during Kevin Smith spend Saturday received scholastic recognition the past weekend. night with Mr and Mrs Jack at Michigan Technological Uni­ Electrical Appliances Dale Bauer of Portland and Art Cornell and family. The largest recorded Iceberg, versity for earning a 3.5 grade Dogs, Cats, Canaries Fedewa called on Mrs Florence Mr and Mrs Max Leonard and sighted 150 miles west of Scott point average or higher for all Wleber at the Fedewa home dur­ family spent Sunday afternoon Island In theSouthPaciflcinl956, work during the fall quarter. Da­ Children's Playthings 'V ing the past week. with his father, Everett Leonard measured over 12,000 square vis is a freshman civil technol­ of St. Louis. miles. ogy major . . . Plumbing Equipment FAREWELL' PARTIES . The home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dining Room Furniture Freund was'the scene of several farewell "parties In thejsast weeks. Recently Mr and Mrs An­ thony Arens, Mr and Mrs Roger Fox, Mr and Mrs Stanley Wleber, Mr and Mrs Fred Snitgen, Mr and Mrs Ronald Trierweiler, Mr A Low Cost Clinton County News and Mrs Fred Cassel, Mr and Mrs Paul Hengesbach and Mr and Mrs Reynold Hanses spent an evening at the Freund home. The evening was spent playing Want - Ad Will Bring Cash Buyers various games, cards and danc­ ing. Before departing for their homes a potluck lunch was serv­ ed. Saturday evening Mr and Mrs LoUIs Pline, Mr and Mrs Joe Schueller, Mr and Mrs Fred Snit­ gen, Mr and Mrs Bob Roach, Mr Phone 224-2361 and Mrs Tom Bengel and Skip Thelen gathered at the Freund home. Following the evening of card playing a,potluck lunch was And one of our cheerful Want-ad girls will served, Mr and Mrs Freund and daugh­ help you word your ad for maximum results. ter will soon be moving into ART STUDENTS PUT WORK ON EXHIBIT their nlw home at 1324 Dogwood Drive, Kalamazoo. y OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mefal work was just one of the art forms used by St. Johns High School Saturday evening Mr and Mrs art students in their annual winter exhibit at the high school last Friday and Norman E, 'Thelen* Linda, Tom Saturday. Hundreds of persons attending the Lions minstrel show strolled l\ 4 and friend Miss Barbara Blelch- Clinton County News er of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Mel- through the arf room during the intermissions both evenings* James Barger vin Drake of Lansing, Mr and Mrs is art instructor. Page 14 A CLINTON, COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 23, 1967

Buy. \ Mre, ma

* FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rotes of • * LIVESTOCK * FOR SALE * FOR SALE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE $ ONLY ONE set of 8:00 x 14 re­ WHEAT Straw. Phillip Spitzley, SHERWIN WILLIAMS quality Classified Ad Pages BOARS from Yorkshire sows, caps left. Will sell very rea­ Phone Pewamo 824-2468.44-2 paints and wallpaper available crossed with Poland China 6-ROOM HOUSE for sale by own­ at Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Fow­ Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser­ boars, Price $50-$65. Wt. 250 40 ACRES in Victor Township, sonable, S &. H Farms, US-27 er. 3 bedrooms and bath, at­ through estate. Call 224-4604. ler. 44-1 tion. There Is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not lbs. Carl Kramer, Pewamo. In­ tached garage, new kitchen, large and French Rds. Phone 224-4661. BATTERIES for every car, truck paid on ot before 10 days-after insertion, the following 41-tf • 44-1 or tractor. Gambles inFowler. quire at Kramer's Tavern. 43-2p lot, immediate possession. 112 S. ^ AVAILABLE—Washable celling additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add CLASSIFIED AD DEALINE - LET US recommendapainterfor, 44-1 15c; over 95c, add 20c. REGISTERED purebred Hamp­ Morton, Phone 224-3458. 44-lp tile. 12$ up at Wieber Lumber, beginning with the' November you. Sherwin - Williams dis­ BOX NUMBER In care of this office add $1.00 shire boar.Weighs450pounds. tributor. Finkbeiner's Pharma­ Fowler. 43-2 El Rademacher, 3 miles west and NEWLY DECORATED 3-room 24th issue all classified ads cy, Fowler, Michigan. 44-1 FORD TRACTORS „ 1 1/2 miles south of Fowler, apartment, partly furnished. must be in by Monday at 5 p.m. HAY, GOOD first cutting Alfalfa. Phone 224-4557 afternoons. -adv- New and Used 44-lp DOUBLE BASIN KITCHEN sink Big bales, 65$ a bale, or $25 DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. MONDAY 44-lp a ton. Phone 224-3130.. 43-2p with mixing faucet and single Biggest Stock' of Ford Parts Copy for ads on this page must be in the Clinton County News HAMPSHIRE stock hogs and open basin bathroom lavoratory with office by 5:00 p.m. MONDAY. gilts, most any size, proven FOR SALE 'Symbol of •* chrome swing faucet. El Rade- BRADY CHOPPERS meat type, registered and pure­ 7 macher, phone 582-3966. 44 lp Attention Formers ' RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. bred, reasonable. 7 3/4 miles New Home in • Service RIDING MOWERS OUT-OP-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied west of DeWitt, 9800 Howe Rd. Westphalia Liquid fertilizer available to by remittance. Leo Heller. 44-4 all farmers and customers in INTERNATIONAL ABC DISTRIBUTORS This home will be completed this area. PUREBRED York boar, choice soon. As low as $2500 down USED FARM Farm and Industrial Ph 224-2361 of 2 for $75. Call after 4:30. will move you in if you can $}ii0Mfim Frank Mizga : 5122 N. Grand River 4 1/2 miles north, 1/2 west of qualify. K EQUIPMENT (Near Waverly Road) R-2, Ovid Fowler on Stone Rd. Donald A. 3 bedrooms, brick front, car­ Schneider. 44-lp Lansing Phone 372-2310 Phone 834-5187 • FOR SALE * FOR SALE peted living . room; built-in Parmall 560 diesel, wide front 18-tf oven and cook top, 4-pc. bath axle, fast hitch, $3650 44-1 OPEN GILTS, York-Hamp cross. with ceramic tile. Dial 224-2301 MAYRATH augers and elevators, MIXED COLLIE^ and German Norbert Schafer, 5 miles west, "OVER A QUARTER Farmall 560 diesel, regular 42 and 52 ft. W.H. Flowers, Shepherd pups, 7 weeks old. 2 south', 1/2 west of St. Johns. Check with us for further de­ front axle, regular draw­ STAINLESS STEEL sponges are POTATOES AND ONIONS. St. rails. CENTURY OF SERVICE" now available at O'Connor Dai­ 5612 N- Scott Road.' 29-tf Peter W. Schrauben. Phone 582- 44-2p bar, $3250^ Johns Onion Farm, 2 3/4 miles 2031. 44-lp ry Equipment, 43-4p north on US-27. 33-tf WATER SOFTENER salt, Louis­ ' 44 FEEDER pigs. F. W. Thelen, Fedewa Builders, Inc. WHY' Parmall 'Super MTA,'$1775 iana rock #2 comes in 100-lb. 2 miles south, 1/2 east of ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in HARD OF hearing? Have your bags at $2.00 per bag at O'Con­ WE HAVE oil and gas room Phone Westphalia 587-4231 JUST MOVE'right in'this No. 37 disc harrpw, 10 ft., 9 in. hearing tested FREE at Parr's Westphalia. Phone 587-4027 aft­ quality constructed ranch heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 nor Dairy Equipment. 43-4p heaters by Empire, Coleman, er 4:30p.m. 43-2p 44-2 3/8" x 6 3/4" through 11" x Pharmacy, St. Johns, Michigan. Dearborn and Siegler. Wood built by local builder who is No. 37 disc harrow, sealed H proud of his work. To help bearings 14 — The Clinton County News, Authorized agent for Zenith room heaters by Ashley. We also HAMPSHIRE boar, 4 sows bred HOUSE AND barn with 40 acres, St. Johns. 22-tf hearing aids. 14-tf carry Homelite chain saws and Jan. 1. 3 miles west, 7 south. also barn with 80 acres. Will you move up, we can consider AC 3-14-in. bottom plow Ag Limestone parts. Ashley Hardware, Ashley, Tony Speerbrecker, corner Pratt sell combined or divided. Inquire trade if you have an older ELECTRIC GUITAR with ampli­ FOR SALE—GAS range, 1965 de­ Michigan. Phone 847-20000. * and Grove, 44-lp 5 miles west of St. Johns, 1/2 home in $10,000 to $15,000 No. 9A 9-ft.. disc harrow fier, used very little. Phone bracket. Price of new home luxe Coronado, 10909 East Calcium and Dolomite 44-tf south, blacktop road. 1305 S. 224-7236. 44-2p. Francis Road. Phone 224-2288. is $22,900 and it's located at Minneapolis-Moline 9-ft. disc Third, Fowler, phone 582-3164. 600 S. Traver in St. Johns. harrow 44-lp -Lime SIGNS * POULTRY 43-2p SEE THE beautiful color Coro- Our pleasure to. show at no Including FOR SALE by owner, 163 acres, obligation! 1960 B 110 pickup, 4-speed nado TVs at Gambles in Phone 224-2936 transmission, $475 Fowler, Mich. 44-1 YEARLING Gray Cross hens, large house, modern, 4 barns, USED TRACTORS NO TRESPASSING ON 100 acres tillable. $10,000 will SPRING THIS FARM ' 40? each, phone 627-2725. 1965 C 1000 »/2-ton pickup, and IMPLEMENTS COYNE COWLES 44-lp handle. Mrs Alfred Rowell, Mul- $1450 liken. 43-tf IS THE TIME when you THE ANDERSON ON HAND AT ALL TIMES FOR RENT WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg think of the country. We just 7 miles north, 3 miles west, 1964 Ford 2-door sedan, cus­ FERTILIZER Used HOUSE FOR RENT type chicks. Started pullets FARM LAND listed a lovely Brick-Crete tom V-8, $1050 >/2 mile north of St. Johns. available every day. Rainbow home on Price road not to far SELF-PROPELLED in Clinton County off US-27 south. It has a beau­ 1964 Scout 4-wheel drive wag­ Delivered price in 80-lb. bags 28-tf 10c each Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich­ COMBINES igan. 4-tf For Sale—Section 26-23, Essex tiful dining room with a view on with snow plow, $1495 6-24-24 .-....$72.00 '12 for $1.00 Twp., 7 miles northwest of St., as well as a $3,000 kitchen in­ of All Kinds Johns. 334 or less acres, dark cluding range and dishwash­ 16-16-16 .,...$74.00 FARM PROPERTY taxes-Taxes * AUTOMOTIVE KENT IMPLEMENT . If We Don't Have It loam fertile nearly level soil, er. Full basement. 2-car ga­ are due to go up, unless you CLINTON many tile, plenty good modern rage, iy2 baths. A 25-ft. car­ 8-32-16 $79.50 Let Us Buy It for You COMPANY join in the effort to bring prop­ COUNTY NEWS buildings for Grade A or live­ peted living room. It's a All other analysis available. GET OUR PRICES erty tax relief by working with dream come true and the Ashley Phone 847-2484 CARS FOR RENT stock. • FINANCING AVAILABLE Farm Bureau members. Farm 120 E. Walker St. Johns price will surprise you! 44-1 JOHN R. SCHUMAKER Bureau needs you. 44-1 ,- Write: r Also Good'Supply . _.26-6dh DayrWeekr-Month.^ ^— FREDMOHNKE . _ . ";'" '•Phone 224-2701"" ft ' " USED TRACTOR'PARTS ' 300 E. Railroad St. St.iJohns . HOUSE - ' POLES FOR SALE. Used 25-foot CHECK OUR RATES FHEE USE OF ourblower, Gam­ or FOOTE trailer hitches for sale, 38-tf YOUR HOUSE will become AL GALLOWAY full creosote pressure treated $9.95 plus installation. Willis a treasured home when you bles Homeguard Insulation RAYMOND HEINLEN pine poles while they last $5.00 APARTMENT house near pays for itself. Gambles, Fowler, N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 Hettler Motor Sales, 812 E. State CAIN'S, Inc. buy in Prince Estates, we Phone 224-2284 12-tf each, no deliveries, telephone St. Johns. Phone 224-2311. 26-tf schools, churches and busi­ have only one available now! Mich. 44-1 224-2991 or see Roy Weaver at ness district in St. Johns. To be 44-1 210 W. Higham St. Johns It's strange — but there have BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised General Telephone Company of NORWOOD hay savers and silage sold during probate of estate. For been no resales of the 20 STANDARD bred quarter horse, printing. One or two colors. Michigan, 806 W. State, St. Johns. bunks, all steel welded with Phone 224-3231 details, please call 224-3572. year old colt. Gene Knapp, homes built in this subdivi­ BALED ALFALFA hay, also 50 Choice of many styles. Priced 44-tf rolled edges to last a lifetime. 43-4 44-2 sion. Let us show you how 1 mile east of Colony. .Phone bu. Unico self - feeding hog as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The See at our yard,51/4miles south beauty and future value go Ovid 834-2343. 44-tf feeder. Viola Koenigsknecht, 2 Clinton County News, phone 224- Of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. RENT A NEW Comet or Mer- together. miles south, 1/2 mile west of 2361. 9A-tf Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf -cury, low rates, daily,weekly, U.S.D.A, Standard, good choice Fowler. 44-lp Thank You Notes monthly. Stan Cowan Mercury. Real CLEAN beef, front quarter, .41 1/2 lb. , NEW MOON and Schult mobile Gold or Silver 1ST CUTTING Alfalfa hay, south 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich. Hind quarters .50 1/2 lb. Sides LET US recommend a painter. of St. Johns on US-27 to Price Phone 224-2334. 34-tf OLDER HOME on S. Oak­ homes. Several used ten and land. Done in a Colonial at­ of beef .46 1/2 lb. Pork package Finkbeiner's in Fowler. 44-1 twelve wides in good condition. • 69c pkg. Road, west 4 miles to Lowell 46 lbs, trimmed lean, packaged mosphere. New front porch NECK CHAINS complete with un­ Blair Trailer Sales, Inc. 2081E. Road, south 2 miles to Pratt, 1st Estate and frozen $28. Town-Country, house west on north side on Pratt. and new enclosed rear porch, breakable nylon tag, ring and Michigan Ave., Alma, Michigan. Also- "THERE'S SECURITY IN 3 extra large bedrooms up. Westphalia. Phone 587-3451. Phone 463-1587. Open six days a Call Wayne Rossow, 669-9068 44-1 No. 1 chain all for 85^atO'Con- GOOD REAL ESTATE" Easily heated. Small lot for nor Dairy Equipment.* 43-4p weekirom 8:30 a.m. to 7:30p.m. Guest Books DeWUt. 43-2p Real Estate easy maintenance. Walking 43-tf 40 ACRES-*-40 acres that is J McCORMICK 400 gas tractor NEW HOME—Just complet­ distance from downtown. located only 80 rods off M-57 ed, large ranch..style, 2\' Ford ' $3.75 $1450; Super M's $985; M's near Ashley. Has nice stream, z Farm Equipment $775; Super H $685; Allis 45 baths, extra large family NOW? '; FARM and INDUSTRIAL BALER TWINE 33 acres are tillable, new tool room with fireplace, 2-car ga­ Simplicity 7y -hp tractor and $985; WD $585; Eight wheel sheld, new Artesian well. AN UNUSUAL home on S. TRACTORS and^ 2 Baler Boy Special CLINTON discs, 9 to 13 ft; New McCor- rage, 3 large bedrodms, cor­ mower Just an* ideal place to park ner lot. Call and see today. Oakland, all brick and block EQUIPMENT Baler Boy Regular COUNTY NEWS ^ mick and Massey Ferguson rear your trailer or build anew construction built by present New and Used Allis Chalmers 190 tractor mount four-row cultivators; Mc­ Premium 9 Phone 224-2361 home. Price to be sold at COUNTRY HOME and 1 occupant who is a tradesman. cormick H with loader $575; New $10,000. Beautiful solid walnut pan­ Co-op E 3 tractor ' Cordinex 43-tfdh acre. 6 rooms and full base­ Simplicity Holland 268 with thrower and 46 ment. eled living room 31 x 17-ft. McCormick balers; McCormick BE YOUR own boss. A' ga­ Huge cut stone fireplace, al­ LAWN and GARDEN Allis Chalmers WD tractor GET OUR PRICES! rage with wrecker service, EQUIPMENT and loader 25, 50 and 100 Bale Discounts 4-row planters $285; Knoedeler CLINTON Village—A dream so fireplace in,family room, feed grinder $85. We deliver. gas business, located down­ home come true—brick ranch also fireplace on cement John Deere A tractor CALF SCOURS Tablets by Ken­ town Ashley. Owner is retir­ style with 2-car attached ga­ patio. 112xl50-ft. lot. HENGESBACH FORD Chester Cook. 1/2 mile south of ing. Priced to be sold. Good S&H FARMS dall have 7 high potency ingre­ Pompeii. 44-lp rage,. 2 fireplaces,-4 bed­ TRACTOR SALES PTO and ground driven dients that fight many diseases, terms. , rooms, intercom system and spreaders US-27 and French Road WANTED. We have several Phone 647-6356 including scours, dysentery, 238-ACRE FARM—all tiled all other bullt-ins. Nearly all Phone 224-4661 • • carpeted. buyers for 3 and -bedroom 51-tf New Holland and John Deere pneumonia and shipping fever. * CALF STARTER near North Star, has modern homes'around $19,500 to $23,- 44-1 hay conditioners O'Connor Dairy Equip. 43-4p set of buildings, equipped for NEW LISTING — Income 500. Trades considered. beef cattle setup. MAKE YOUR own signs with our New Idea fertilizer spreader NEED MONEY? State and local LARRO CALF RAISE now property, 2-family or one, ga­ rage space for 4 cars, Im­ FARM — 120-acre muck pre-cut gummed paper letters. COMPLETE LINE of farm seeds, governments need moneytoo— better than ever. A calf pre- 120 ACRES for pasture, farm. No. buildings. Highly Five sizes, two colors of letters. 616 New Holland forage har­ chemicals, and baler twine. and will get it. Will more and starter that takes calves farming or recreational pur­ mediate possession. vester through critical first 29 days productive with windbreaks You-can make signs of any size Also Weather Master Corn, a more of it come fromyourprop- poses in Elba township. Grati­ FARMS—118 acres west of and drainage. Mint roots for new high-breed ,to this area. It of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed or banners up to 20 feet long. John Deere forage harvester erty taxes? Help bring property with water will make 270 ot Company, $70 per acre. St. Johns; 200 acres northeast spring. Terms! We can supply the cardboard for has been on the market for tax reforms. Join Farm Bureau. pounds of milk, replacer solu­ Check this one now! of St. Johns, dairy setup, two signs or paper for banners. The Gehl forage harvester years in Minn, and a few bushels 44-1 tion; a solution that contains houses, 2 silos, 190 acres of 585 FT. OF commercial grown here in Mich, proved very the same solids as Holstein 79 ACRES northeast of frontage on N. US-27 just, Clinton County News. Phone 224- Gehl short hopper blower Elsie on Baldwin road. Will workland; 34 acres with, nice 2361, St. Johns. 25-tf successful this year. It has un­ EXCEPTIONAL SRIGER zig-zag milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, home east of St. Johns. beyond city limits. Only $7,- usually drought resistance. Stop mineral and growth stimulant sell with or without buildings. 500 with terms. Ideal for some New Holland short hopper equipped cabinet model sewing fortification, iarro Calf Raise Good terms. SHERWIN-Williams quality paint blower In, we will be glad to talk over W. WALKER ST. — 6-room kind- of business catering to machine, like new, with guaran­ costs only $4.45 for a 25-lb. tourist,as it is on right hand and wallpaper available at your farm needs. Gene Knapp, tee; $43.90 or easy payments of bag. Makes a milk replacer 160-ACRE sandy lpam farm home on large lot. Pull price Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Fowler, IHC rotary chopper 6498 East Colony Rd'., 1 mile solution for only $1.59 per 100 near Ashley, has modem 3- $7950 and owner will sell on side of road. 1 $1.50 a week. Write Box G, care land contract. Michigan. 44-1 New Idea rotary chopper east of the colony. 37-19 of Clinton County News. 44-lp pounds. bedroom home, barn and out­ CENTENNIAL V i 11> g e buildings, Priced s at under LARGE HOME—4-bedroom, a p a r t m 'ents. Reservations ELECTRIC SPEED Queen Dryer., 5 used balers WEDDING INVITATIONS and LARRO CALF B U I L D.E R $200 per acre. Terms. TASTY TEXTURE—A course, gas' heat, garagef close to , continue to come in. Don'trde- Has a new element. Phillip announcements. A complete New Holland flail chopper, 1 WINDOW GLASS tasty mixture of appetizing 80-ACRE farm on Barry Swegles Street School. Im­ lay if you want a choice of Spitzley. Phone Pewamo 824- line-printing, raised printing or mash and pellets. Combined one of these deluxe living year old We have all sizes and any * road north of Bannister, good mediate possession. Pull price 2468. 44-2 engraving. Dozens to choose with Calf Raise, supplies im­ $9,900. units. . v, shape. We install glass. portant nutrients to speed ear­ modern home. Exceptionally from.—The Clinton County News, good terms. DAVARN phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf ly growth. Calves love its flav­ WE HAVE several other Phone 224-3337 ~ , or, and aroma and they get on homes:, 2, 3, 4, 5-bedroom In • Like New EQUIPMENT SALES low -cost roughage sooner. 8 ACRES In Sadler's Addi­ HEATHMAN'S Cost only $3.00 for a 50-lb. tion at Ashley. Terms. St. Johns. Let us know what THE BRIGGS CO. 1550 OLIVER Pewamo, Michigan Ford Tractors bag. you need. 44-2 Paint Service Center SEVERAL nice lots to build Realtors with 4-bottom plow and 4-row and Implements on in Ashley. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-2301 cultivator. New and Used Machinery LlAL GIFFORD WALNUT, cherry and birchpan- 4 HOMES in Ashley, 2 to 4 ^'Across from the Courthouse" Parts and Accessories 31-tf HATCHERY HOFFERBERT OLIVER els in stock at Wieber Lumber bedrooms. Priced from $4000 Winchell Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 Co., Fowler. • 43-2 COLORFUL PAPER napkins, Opposite City Park to $8000. Terms. Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 Bannister, Mich. CARLAND SALES imprinted with name or names 44-1 M. E. GEORGE Brown Winnie QUI, 224-2511 Phone 862-5300 K.O. DYNE, a new iodine deter­ and SERVICE . for weddings, receptions, show­ Duane Wtrlck, 224-4863 44-1 gent sanitizer udder wash. It Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 ers, parties andotheroccaslons. * LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE BROKER REALTOR Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 contains Biodergradable deter­ Cocktail sizes make inexpensive Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 ment as do all Surge detergents, ' Carland, Michigan JOSEPH J. DUCHI 107 Brush St. St. Johns FARMALL SUPER H tractor, and appreciated gifts. — The Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 O'Connor Dairy Equipment. 24-tf Clinton County News, phone 224- 47 GOOD YOUNG breeding ewesj Salesman , Phone 224-39B7 plow, cultivator, disc and drag. I ,. 43-4p We Are a Member, of the St. 4 miles north of St. Johns, 3 1/2 Others get quick results 2361,-St. Johns. . 24-tf due to lamb April 10.'Norman Phone 847-3361 Member of St. Johns Use Clinton County News with Clinton County News Marten, 5 miles west, 71/2 south Johns Chamber of Commerce .01 east, 1/2 mile north on Gllson Shop in Clinton County. Ashley, Michigan Chamber of Commerce •Road. Phone 224-3386. 43-2p classified ads for best results. vclassified ads—you will, too! of St. Johns, 44-lp Thursday, February 23, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page ISA

* WANTED * * FOR RENT .* HELP WANTED • WANTED REAL ESTATE • . • t --_•'.*- . MISCELLANEOUS rt ( TWO-ROOM ^pstairs apartment, WANTED—Truck driverwithex-' furnished, suitable for. one or perience. Apply in person, at 50-100 BALES Alfalfa hay or LAND CONTRACTS two adults..Phone 224-4523, Central-Michigan Lumber, 407 Clover hay, 2nd cutting pre­ No delay I -.•-:. 44-2p N. Clinton, St. Johns. : 25-tf ferred. Call after*6 p.m. 224- I 11 I MM • * - 3877. • _- 44-lp We will buy your land con-* /FOR"RENT ^ Air hammerrfor STANLEY Home Products offer f : tract! breaking up cement, etc!, We many fine opportunities, call CLOVER HAY, also clover mlx- haye two available. Randolph's Call Ford S.LaNoble Arlene Lounds, 582-2490.16-tfdh . ed, bright wheat straw. Harry r Ready-Mix Plant,,North US-27, Isanhart, DeWitt. , 42-4p Phone Lansing ED'7-1276 phone 224-3766; -, H-tf WANTED some trees to cut. Drop Major Oil Company LoNOBLE REALTY FURNISHED CABIN for rent, 'a. card to Keith Bolles, Route • COMPANY with light housekeeping, adults Has An 2,.DeWitt. 43-2p only. Idlewiid Court. Phone 224- Immediate Opening 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ 2724. ^ 44-lp sing. Phone IV 2-1637.. for an aggressive, neat," * NOTICES 35-tf DOWNSTAIRS 3-room apart­ responsible married man, T ment, range and refrigerator between 25 and 40, for a .COMPTON encyclopedias are it • FOR RENT iurnished. Available March 1st, driver salesman- position. • the finest. Your representative Close In. Call 224-4465. 42-tf Is Ronald Motz. Phone 224-3363 I' . i A brief- training program II ' 44 tf HOUSE—4,'rooms and bath, car­ will equip individual with n port, automatic gas heat, hot • WANTED TO all aspects of this position, WANTED—Hunters for a com­ water.inqiiire 701 S, Clinton, St. RENT Group hospital and life In- . munity fox hunt, Fowler, Feb, Johns, after 6:30 p.m. 44-lp 25, Small entry fee, cashprizes, surance available,. meet at Millers Tavern, Entries ONE BEDROOM furnished apart­ WANTED TO RENT-80 to 100 close at 10 a.m. Roads will be WRITE QUALIFICATIONS posted at Millers. Sponsored by ment. References wanted. good p'rodUctive and tillable TO: Clo'se to downtown. Phone 224- acres north of St. Johns. Up to Millers Tavern. 44-lp 4779. ^_ 44-lp $15 per acre. Phone 834-2343. Box H, Clinton County News UPSTAIRS furnished; apartment, 37-8 120 E.Walker 1 or 2 adulls'; Phone 224-2578. St. Johns, Michigan * IN MEMOR1AM .•*•$"•.•? f ' " 42-2p * HELP WANTED 43-4 -. v ^ • ;i ; .. In loving memory of our hus­ , i UNFURNISHED ' apartment, up- NICE LADY companion to live in PULL TIME Operator — Farm band and father, John D. Car­ ' stairs,-"2\bedroom, private en­ with' amiable older woman in Bureau Is a full time operator penter, whopassedawayoneyear trance, aduils. P.lione 224-4463, DeWitt.' References. Call DeWitt in legislative affairs-that affect ago. Surrounded by friends we " THERE WERE BALLOONS ALL OVER THE PLACE y ' :••"•;•' '•* . 43-tf NO 9-9229 or TV 4-6590 Lan­ are lonesome^" in the midst of farmers. You can't be there. But The air was filled with balloons, and young and old alike joined, in keeping them moving as the pro­ MEADOW(VJE> Apartments just' sing.- • 44-2p Farm Bureau canl Join and'be Joys we are blue, with a smile completed, 902 E, sturgls St., • — part of the, job. 44-1 on our faces we've heartaches, fessional act of John Shirley and Bonnie concluded at the 4.ions Club Minstrel'Show Saturday night. One. and^two bedrooms, renting JOB CLEANER—General house­ longing, dear husband and father l keeping 2 hours each morning for you,' —Mrs John D. Carpen­ Shirley is in the dark suit on stage at center, and his wife is at left. . from $1?2Y.60". included: Carpet- WE WANT YOUI Your member­ ' Ing, GE Range and Refrigerator, Monday through Saturday. Paid ; ter and daughters. 44-lp ship in Farm Bureau is need- for March and April purchases Air conditioning/ Garbage Dis­ holidays. Inquire at.Jhe Post Of­ on Workmen's Compensation In­ edl You can help do so many of gasoline. posal, Formica Vanities, Gas Hot fice, Fowler, Mich.'* 44-lp . In memory of John D. Carpen­ surance were discussed with things in the interestoffarmers. DON EWING, Water j,Heat, Storage Lockers, ter, representatives from the various Join Farm Bureau. 44-1 God knew that you were suffering, Sam'utet insurance companies. Road Clerk Coin Operated Washer and Dry­ Large Insurance and the hills were hard to The Michigan Mutual Liability; er. See St.' Johns' first modern FEMALE, part time taking tele­ By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342 apartment.-. For, details or ap­ Company climb, Co. through Jim McKenzie Agen­ is -seeking an intelligent high phone messages at home. Call So he closed your weary eyelids cy, was awarded the cohtractfdr pointment, phone J. F. Marzke, Mr DeYoung, 882-2437. 44-lp 224^3316 or. Charles Holland, school graduate for secretarial, and whispered peace be thine, The Kozy Korner Hobby Club her home Thursday after spend­ workmen's compensation insur­ Meadowview Apartments 224- position in our claim service of­ The Golden Gates that opened met Thursday evening at the ing the past two weeks in the ance. IftarkeU fice in St, Johns, WANTED - NEW and used car one year ago Feb. 23, '66, The com'mlssioners, engineer St. Johns .,.4467. 43-tf home of Mrs Bert wassa. Roll Carson City Hospital. salesman. Will train. F^ve new With goodbye unspoken, call was answered by telling of a Mrs Twila Grenlund, formerly and clerk attended the" seven- Typing ability 50 wpm, dicta­ car lines plus over 60usedcars. you gently slipped away. favorite Valentine received. of Bannister, now of Elsie, fell county council meeting held in FEBRUARY 23, 1967 Salary, commission and bonus.- We knew we had not lost you, Corunna Tuesday. Road commis­ phone transcription. Eleven members were present. recently and hurt her leg se­ Wheat , $1.47 See Vince Ackles, Used Car Man­ for that could never be. Josie Oberlin won the mystery verely. She is in the Clinton Me­ sion accounting was discussed ager, south US-27, Cain's, Inc. 1 Corn ...... 1.2l PU11 company benefits, Call224- You are only on a journey package. Following the business morial Hospital at this time. but most of the time was taken Real 44-2 by the cost of winter mainten­ Oats -. 66 2341 for an appointment. for God guards you constantly. meeting, the group made lint 'The Bannister WSCS will spon­ Soybeans . - 2.61, Sadly missed by father, mother dusters and covered clothes ance, andMlte problems' caused SALE'S EXECUTIVE-Top rank­ sor a Father and Son Banquet Navy Beans 6.00 and family. 44-lp hangers with plastic foam. The by the recent"storms. "An Equal Opportunity ing life insurance company has Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 7:30 p.m. i next meeting will be Mar. 9 at The next regular commission Employer" an opening for onesale'sperson. A representative from the De­ ' -•*'" Egg Market the home of Mrs KlngTerrall. meeting will be held on Friday, NEW RANCH HOME 44-tf Two and one-half years of in­ troit Lions will be the featured Available for occupancy very ^CARDS OF speake'r.*He will alsoshowafilm March 3.1*. Bids will be opened Large-. $ ,28 RURAL LADIES, there Is earning dividual training and financing. The .Junior Choir of the Meth­ soon, 3 bedroom, bath with van­ THANKS about the Lions.. . • for seasonal requirements 'for Medium ...... * .21 opportunity for you in your Sales background helpful, but not odist Church 'met Saturday aft­ ity, full basement, gas heat, salt and calcium chloride and Small . . ; .,', ,16 .community representing Avon essential. We also have openings ernoon at the home of Yicki and Mr and Mrs Emmett Carsten- attached., garage. Large living Cosmetics and Toiletries. Open­ for part-time agents, men or Jim Valentine 'and enjoyed to­ sen of rural Brant were Monday room, dining room and kitchen. I wish to thank Drs Lewis and ing in Essex Twp. Write Avon women. Write, stating qualifica­ bogganing and s i e d d i n g on the evening guests of Mr and Mrs Many new features, patio, stor­ Kozachek, the staff of St. Law­ Manager;. 2929 .Grandell Ave., tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 slopes of the Maple River. An Arthur Krueger. TRACTORS age attic, fair conditioning and rence Hospital for their wonder­ added attraction was the ski-mo­ Lansing or call collect, Mrs Kel- N: Washington, Lansing, Mich­ 1 Mr and Mrs Roy' Bishop of El-. Oliver Super 55 diesel, excellent condition thermopane. windows. ful .care, Fathers Spilane and ley,' 485-8285. - w. i -- 44-lp igan 48906. - » 14-tf bile owned by the Gilbert Fetts. sie and Mr and Mrs Arthur Krue­ 4 New Listings^. Anderson, the SisterofChrlstian Mrs* Eett gave rides, to, all. the,•;. ger called q^SaniueLSeiber Wed- M-H.44 .with wide-lront, 3-pt. hitch.and. live PTO t : SLaatHfj.bfi.f,i^i.ii;.. t , Cha'rlfyRelatives, friends and t V South Prospect—2-family unit f children. -Hot-dogs were roasted -nesday^•afterrioonyat,^ the Mapler BABY 'SITTER, need immedl-- neighbors for their prayers, M-H 4'£idiese]; ng^rtOjv front • fully, rented. One apartment * WANTED along the river bank 1 and hot / Valley Nursing Home. Seiberwas ately, 5 days a week in my cards, plants, baked goods and down, 2-bedroom apartment up. chocolate ;was served to about 30, celebrating his 80th birthday. M-P 202 with 200 loader and self-leveling bucket^ used - hotne; own transportation pre­ EMPLOYMENT visits while at the hospital and 2 bedroomsj bath, living room, young people and their counsel­ Wednesday afternoon callers only 350 hours ferred. Phone 224-4843. -44-2p since returning home, — Mrs kitchen and lots of closet space. ors. Mriand' Mrs Ray Canfleld of Mr and Mrs Frank Leydorf WELL DRILLING and service. Helen Pung. . 44-lp Deep lot -withfruit, 2-car garage, PUmps, pipes and supplies. are directors of the choir. were Mr and Mrs Clark Curtis newly.remodeled, fully rented. Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- The Senior Choir of the Meth­ 0 f Elsie. Mrs Ivan Hofferbert EQUIPMENT I wish to thank the Clinton Priced to move! ' Clinton - Gratiot litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. odist Church met Saturday eve­ called oh the Lteydorfs Friday. 6-ft. blade with 3-point hitch • Phone 463-4364. 48-tf County Road Commission for op­ ning at the Ovid United Church Sunday afternoon callers of the ening the State Road in Eagle North ^Lansing—6rooms,4-pc. to practice for the Sunday eve­ Leydorfs were Mr and Mrs Rick -2-wheeltrailer with grain and stock racks, extra good .IRONINGS to do in my home. Mrs Twp., Clinton County, on Feb. 11 bath, 2 bedrooms, living room, ning service. After practice the Moore ofNorfolk,Va, Other call­ James Laplow. Phone 224- so I could return to my home from Henry backhoe, 3-point hitch and pump dining room and kitchen with gar­ Real Estate group returned to the Bannister ers were Jessie Kinley of Owos- the Lansing General Hospital bage disposal, 1 1/2-cargarage 3647. 43-lp church to have a pizza party. so and Mrs Edna Nowlin of rural Oliver 2-14" trailer plow i where I was convalescing. I also and oil furnace. Moderately Games were played after re­ Elsie. Service want to thank the well-wishers, Set of 15.5x38 duals, complete priced. , freshments were served. * WANTED my neighbors and friends for all Mr and Mrs Rick Moore are v Oliver 10-ft. wheel disc * New Listing — N. Morton, 6- MISCELLANEOUS the calls, and get-well cards I • Funeral services we.re held spending a few days with their room, 3-bedroom house on a 200 65 acres with nearly-new 3- Sunday afternoon'for Mrs Minnie families. They will return to the bedroom home. 2-car attach­ (received.—Mrs Dora Newman,. Freeman loader to fit Ford, nearly new x 200 lot. Oil heat. Nicely dec­ Eagle Twp. 44-lp Giowney, mother of Floyd Glow- naval base in Norfolk, Va, Tues­ orated aiid carpeted. Priced to ed garage, basement. New WANTED-28 ft. to 36 ft. trailer ney of this community. A dinner day. . -New Idea No. 15 PTO spreader sell./-: 60-foot pole barn, silo, other house. Carl yallance, R-3, St. was served to the family and Miss Patricia Dunay spent' the *7 S. Lansing—3 bedroom home, buildings. North US-27. One of Johns, N. DeWitt Road, write or I wish to thank Drs Russell friends at the Methodist Church weekend with her parents, Mr and Fdrd 3-pt. mounted disc the best, > and Henthorn, the staff of Clinton 1* down. Living room, dining call. Phone 224-7485. *44-lp following the services. Mrs Alex Dunay. She returned Ford 3-pt. planter room, kitchen, utility room, full Memorial Hospital, for their Ovid — 2-bedrooni ranch The Bannister and Ashley to Central Michigan University basement with gas heat and water care received during my illness. New Idea No. 5 transplanter .• v_' type, attached garage. Methodist churches were in and her studies Monday. heater,. Garage. Nicely decorated Revs Moeller and Weinbach for' charge'of the Union Lenten ser­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr JohtfDeerc Model W, PTO spreader and.-carpeted. Lot 99 by 165. their visits. For the many cards vice at the Ovid United Church and Mrs .Robert Valentine and 92 acres of vacant land, 2 received during my stay at the Priced to sell. miles west of St. Johns, $5,000. Real Sunday evening. Rev Wayne family were Bob Homer and Jean Cobey PTO spreader --..-. hospital. —Ralph Hayes. 44-lp Sparks was assisted by Miss N. Clinton—6 rooms and bath down. Valentine of Lansing and Mr and Wanda Crumbaugh and Miss Kar­ . with gas furnace, 1 bedroom Mrs Waiter Miller and family of We wish to express our sin­ en Densmore of the Ashley Meth­ down, 2 up, carpeted. Completely 190 acres 7 miles northwest. rural Elsie. SATTLER & SON Estate cere thanks to all who helped in odist Youth Fellowship. The Ban­ rewired, insulated, storm win­ Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service 120 acres in Riley township. any way during our recent loss nister Senior Choir sang the an­ dows, nicely decorated. Owner Good 5-bedroom home, price If you are looking for some­ of'our brother Joseph R. Simon. them "Send Out Thy Light" by needs larger home. Terms. Road Commission MIDDLETON Phone 236-72.80 . reduced. . * • thing extra nice with 65 acres Special thanks to our relatives, Gounod and taken from Psalms you are reading the right ad. neighbors and friends for their 20 and 43. The featured speaker S. Wight—8 rooms and bath. 99, acres east of St. Johns. The home is 6 rooms, 3 bed­ kind expressions of sympathy for the evening was Rev Dr Keith Weekly Report Living room, family room> din­ Outstanding 4-bedroom home. rooms, south of St. Johns. Al* with Mass cards, flowers and Avery. Dr Avery is the Michigan ing room, nice kitchen, 4 bed- so a nice barn plus farm food.—Reglna Simon, Mrs,01iva The Board of Clinton County area assistant to Bishop Loder Road Commissioners held their, ( rooms. Carpeted* Price reduced 80 acres west of Hubbard- tools. Mix, Mr and Mrs Robert Pline, of the MethodistChurch.His top­ "1 for quick sale; ston or 3-bedroom home with Mr wm. W. Morris.. 44-lp regular meeting Monday. Min­ LUMP TW05t LOAMS? 5 acres. - 20 acres can be yours for ic for the evening was "What utes were, read for the last reg­ : St. Johns. — New ranch type Christ Means to Me". just $1000 down and balance Mr and Mrs Herbert C, Estes ular and for special meetings home on Si Scott Road, three 40 acres of vacant land on land contract. This is lo­ Rosemary Saxton and Michael held Jan. 29 arid Feb. 8. A spe­ large' bedrooms, living room, wish to thank the VPW and Aux­ north of St, Johns. - cated 6i/2 miles south of St. iliary, past Noble Grand Club, Stambersky returned home-Sat­ cial meeting was also held at kitchen, 3-pc. ceramic tile bath Johns. Call now. Also V acre 2 Band of Workers, Banner Re- urday after spending the past Bath School Feb. 16. with sunken -tub, plus extra 1/2 115 acres of vacant land, of land on South US-27, . week.ontheUN-WashingtonSem- The Commission opened bids bath, full basement, 2 fireplaces, Greenbush township. bekah Lodge, our son, his wife inar with 74 MYF'ers and, coun­ on the seasonal requirements of gas furnace, nicely decorated, Real cheap for the handy and children, Mrand Mrs Gordon "2.7 acres,west of St. Johns man. Cape Cod house that can Mahar and family, our relatives selors. They toured New. York bituminous materials. The bids large lotr owner transferred, and Washington and learned more pleasure to show. With 4 bedrooms, owners wUl be repaired. It sets on a cor­ and friends for cards,-gifts, and take house in town. . ner lot, 60x204. Only $4500. many acts of kindness that made about the United Nations aijd the 1 : • LISTINGS WANTED . oUr 50 anniversary such a happy ^government in Washington. NOTICE: 1 acre north of St. Johns, This 6 - r 0 0 m ,/ 3-bedroom occasion. Many thanks to each Miss Rose-Pbrubsky is very MOVING?. -with. 2 bedrooms. . . . . '_ home in town can be yours on and every one. 44-lp ill at the time of this writing". a land, contract if you act All 1966 TAXES Let us ".'.'. * She is in the Gratiot Community now. This home is very sharp help, you. 3-bedrooms n o r t h of St. Hospital -in .Alma* Special pray­ not paid by March 1 fU ill and you can move in 30 days. Words will ^never express all relocate Johns.V 1 acre on blacktop ers were given .in the area will be turned in to •J any place Come'and look It over, the kindnesses that we've been HiiiiJiifuuii road./ •'• shown during these past days. A churches Sunday for Rose. * in the- 1 the County Treasurer;.. United Hjition-Widt Utmbtr special thanks to the Inhalator Mrs Anna Ensign returned to 2-bedroom on S.. Lansing / DONALD DAVIS States. . street, $5800. • . squad, Dr F.Smith,FrBamnihga, Local Representative. Mr L. Rummell and Gail Merrill: There will be a 4% 27bedroom, 110 Lewis street. / St. Johns 224-3376 for all the help and comfort they • LEGAL NOTICES col lection r fee, p ku s provided, and to everyone who Jessie M. Conley or • lli'irs , Goergc—Mar, 29 Vi°/o per month in­ 3-bedroom, North Oakland, helped with flowers, food, dona­ j STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate close in. , - ,._•, t tions, prayers, cardsandin many Court for the County of Clinton. terest after March 1, Ingham other waysi our1 heartfelt thanks. Estate of - . i ir • , ^VINCENT J. GOERGE, iJcc'eascd 1967v , 10^ Ottawa 224-2405 10 rooms, 3 apartments, S. You never'realize,the many It "is Ordered that on Wednesday, Wight St. Owners will ex­ Home friends you have until a heed' March 2% 1067, at 10!00 A.M., in \ the Probate .Courtroom at St. Johns, Also, $1.00 periqity ',.!;'"- SALESMEN: change lor 3-bedroom ranch* arises. May God bless you.all, Michigan a hearing be held on the . Ralph Green, 224-7047 Realty, Inc. —The family,of'Gary-Petersont bellllon of Josephine C. Gperge for' on each D,OG not li­ THROUGH appointment of an administrator,, and YOUR OWN NATIONAL -E{ Coniqy, 224-7090 f Sv'apartmehts, S. Lansing •'- - '"-•-•'''. ' " " : A^"X1 fora determination of heirs. Reuben Elrschelc, 224-4600 street^large lotv Phone 372-1460 . Publication and service shall be censed by March IW" FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION 4025 W. Saginaw Half the fires in America are made as provided by statute arid' Esther Heniershdt, 224-2602 caused by careidSsness br lack Court Rule. . / . •> - , ^' C, gowning . Yptm FARM BROKER Lansing, Mich. -- TIMOTHY M.GREEtf, of common sense. Si; Johns Jun-. * Judge of Probate, Vjelma Beaufore v "Middlclon 230-5130 MELVIN SMITH, Broker • lor Fire Marshals say ''don't Dated; February 20,1W7< 108 Brush St; >^ Member of Lansing Board of Walker & Moore -• Clinton County • Cecil Smith 6272 North US-27 Realtors, a multiple listing be half safe: go all out In elim­ By: James A, Moore LATMDBATVJK V St. Johns 'rfewitt 609-9125. exchange. inating fire arid safety hazards Attorney for PeUtioncr , Phone 224-7127 Phone 224-3801 . * Clinton National Bank BIdg, . , ' Treasurer; In ydiir home." St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 m '- ' ".'u ' Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, "February 23, 1967 The greatest number of fights in a career is 1,309 fought by Ab­ Wacousla raham Hollandersky from* 1905- Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 18. He filled In hlsspare time with 387 wrestling bouts. ft Mr an d Mrs Howard Mc- Donough and Rose Challender were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gary McDonough and CLINTON family In Lansing. They cele­ THEATER brated Penny's eighth birthday. Mrs Lyal Chamberlln enter­ Downtown St. Johns tained her Card Club Sunday evening, honoring her husband, Lyal's birthday and Mr and Mrs Fri., Sat., Sun., Fred Black's anniversary. They had dinner at Jeorgie's and cards Feb, 24,25,26 following. Mr and Mrs Paul Garlockhave SHOW TIMES returned after spending two FrJ. & Sat. 7:15 & 9:15 weeks in the "sunny South," Sunday - 7:45, one show only Florida. Dougla's Candler spent several days last week fishing on Flet­ chers Pond. Mr and Mrs Don Miller enter­ tained Mr and Mrs Tom Schutt and family of Lansine. honoring Jeffery's eighth birthday. Fifth graders in Mrs Margaret Hicks' room at Perrin-Palmer School show ^ Lloyd Saxton, Terry Saxton, one of the regional maps of the United States they made with the' help of Albert Craun and Charles Ingalls an overhead projector. Left to right are Gina Mazzolint, Linda Inman, spent the weekend fishing at Ava- lon Lake. Linda Myers and Kathy Quick. Mr andMrsHowardBeagle,Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday and Mr and Mrs Chester Beagle attended New overhead projectors their 500 Club at the home of Mr DeWITT YOUTH CHOSEN HOUSE PAGE i and Mrs Howard Jenks of Lans­ ing Saturday evening. Stanley R«'Becker, son of Mr and Mrs Maurice E0 Becker of 21,1 E0 DtII ' Adult Fellowship of the Drive, DeWifr, and a junior at DeWitt High School, has been selected as Wacousta Methodist Church will /big' with the teaching set be held next Sunday evening with a page in the Michigan House of Representativesa Shown with him. are his SPECIAL Federal and state aid finan­ er to use illustrative material actions and effects of the con­ Mr and Mrs Rollin Noble of Clark sponsor, Blair G? Woodman of Owosso (right), representing the 87th Dis­ Saturday Matinee cial programs have enabled the in his or her presentations by cept being taught. Room lights Road. Mr and Mrs Cecil. Stevens trict, and Repo Lionel Stacey of Benton Harbor, who is in charge of the 10 will co-host Mrs Charles Phil­ All Seats 500 St. Johns Public Schools to add placing material on the machine do not need to be turned off, and House pages. Pages, are chosen on the basis of their scholastic attainment, many teaching tools to the re­ iand having it projected onto a thus students are not hampered lips will give devotions. Mr and sources of Its instructors this screen in back of him. in taking notes. Mrs Ted Snyder will have charge community activities, self-reliance, interest in state government and on year, but one of the most pop­ Students also use the over­ of the program. the recommendation of their state legislator* It is their duty to serve the Wacousta Circle will meet ular new pieces of equipment" is /THIS KEEPS THE teacher "in head projector inpresentingtalks members of, the House of Representatives when it is in session the overhead projector. the picture," allowing him or her to their^ classmates or by en­ Mar. 2, with Mrs PaulGarlockbf 0 The projector allows the teach­ to face the class and see the re- larging printed material. Mrs Stoll Road. Mrs Albert Craun and Margaret Hicks' fifth grade class Mrs Charles Phillips will give Mr and Mrs Robert SecordJr. at Perrin-Palmer School en­ devotions and Mrs John Morrow' arid Mr and Mrs Robert Secord larged maps of different groups will give the program. Sr. and Kathy attended the Grand of states they have been studying Willing Workers Circle will Ole Opery at Civic Center Satur­ in social studies. meet next week Friday, with Mrs By MRS. KEITH WOHLFERT, Correspondent day evening. It was also the sen­ h ' Teachers feel pictures can Gary Clark of Cutler Road. Rev ior Secords' 24th anniversary. sfiiei show clearly and distinctly what Tom Peters will give devotions Larry Secord \vent skating Sat­ and Mrs Tom Peters will be In and Sunday they had dinner with maim , .'WOMIW anoH'ii&aiM!; they want to say. Since about 85 The neighborhood card party urday evening with Mr and Mrs ^*1t>J.. I ••1.1 WwiiSt^. per cent of a person's intake of charge oi the program. met with Mr and Mrs JackWohl- the Al Krater family. ^ Dennie Rathbun." knowledge is through sight, Wacousta Junior High Boys fert Saturday evening. Mrs Walt Mrs Jack Wohlfert spent a few Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and teaching and learning improve played a basketball game with March and Frannie Kielen won days with Mr and Mrs Leon Wohl­ Betty visitedj his mother, Mrs when pictures are used, the Miller Road Bible Church Satur­ high points and low points went fert and family at South Haven. George Wohlfert, at Sparrow schools point out. day. Wacousta won 47 to 35. to Mrs Al Wickerham and Duain Paul and Debbie Cowles spent Hospital's eve ral times during the One Show Only Congratulation to Mr and Mrs Peck. Traveling was won by Mrs the weekend with Mr and Mrs week. THE OVERHEAD projector al­ S. Robert Walker in the birth of Prannie Kielen. Leo Cowles and Patty at Perry. two grandchildren'last week. Saturday evening Mrs Glenn Kenneth Wohlfert spent Sunday 1:30 p.m.- lows the teachers to go one step Mrs Mabel Westmorland is with his family. farther, however: to customize mr and-Mrs Dale Shattuck Improving more each week at Smith and boys and Mr and Mrs visited their cottage atStevenson i the material "to fit the level of Clinton Memorial Hospital. Lyle Smith visited Mr and Mrs Mr and (Mrs Robert Secord, the class and the subject mat­ ' Lake Friday and found too much Garry Hickerson and children Larry and Kathy and Mrs Marty snow to get In. Callers of Mr and Mrs Walter ter. In the case of geometry, March Monday afternoon were who are visiting his parents, Mr Toombs 'visited Mr and Mrs Mack COMING . . . for example, the teacher can Mr and Mrs Carl Miller and Mr and Mrs Newell Hugulett and and Mrs Clarence Hickerson, Creading in Flint Sunday^ Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger are in Mr and Mrs. Robert Volsinet, Walt Disneys make his own illustrations as supper guests were Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Virgil yanz and he teaches, and they are pro­ Palmetto, Fla. William Weiseman and children. Debbie and Paul were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr and girls entertained Mr and Mrs jected on a screen large enough Wednesday the Marches were Albert Yanz Sunday for dinner on for ,the whole class to see. supper guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Betty. They- brought a birthday cake and ice their 59th anniversary. Mrs Lot­ In that way, teachers use the Maple Rapids Raymond Barnes. Miss Marsha tie Martzke was also a guest. ~ "Follow tremendous power of sight to Schavey was an overnight guest cream, to celebrate their moth­ By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft er's birhday. Celoh Martzke called on his teach exactly what they want -Phone 682-3553 Thursday. Friday callers were and how they want. Mrs Virgil Yanz and daughter, Mr and Mrs Robert SecordSr. mother, Mrs Lottie Martzke, »l ' The St. JohnsiPublic'SchooIs Mrs Jerry Prior and Mrs Leon­ have a new grandson born Feb. Sunday afternoon. Me Boys! have 2i of the overhead pro­ Cubs get awards, ard Henry and baby. Saturday 16 to Mr and Mrs Lloyd'Secord Mrs Glenn Smith and boys were jectors for' use in classrooms. the Marshes were supper guests at Ingham Medical Hospital. They overnight -guests Saturday night They range from $125 to $400 hold Pinewood derby of Mr and Mrs Ford Schavey named the baby Lloyd Jr. of Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith. each, depending on whether they at blue, gold dinner Tea cher Paul Repath uses the overhead pro­ are portable units or not. jector in his plane geometry instruction at The Maple Rapids Methodist Rodney B. Wilson High School. His illustra­ For the first time in history, Church basement was the scene there are now more than 15 mil­ of the Blue and Gold. banquet tion drawn'on a plastic plate is projected on­ lion trucks on American high­ attended by Cub Scouts, leaders, to the screen behind him. ways, according to the Auto­ parents and friends Thursday mobile Manufacturers Assoc. evening. The excitement mounted through the banquet, awards and program, to the time for the "Pinewood Derby". Brothers and sisters, fathers and friends and race car owners lined the track and cheered for their favorite little racer. They were weighed in and one den at a time raced. The first three winners of each den, then com­ peted fo r the trophy and pack 3 and 4-Piece Sectionals champions. Winners were Den No. 1,' Den Mother, Mrs Lyle Parkinson, first place - Doug Beard, second, Ed Parkinson and third - Mark Andrews; Den 2 Take a Camaro,sport coupe or convertible. Make it a Rally Sport with hideaway headlights. led by Mrs Kenneth Henry, first, Randy Henry, second, Mark Drumheller and third, Alan Schmidt and Den 3, Den Mother Mrs Richard Andrews,first, Ga­ vin Tyler, second Val Halsted. The final winners were first and trophy winner ^ Doug Beard, second Ed Parkinson and third, Mark Andrews. All winners were presented with ribbons arid pic­ * UPHOLSTERED IN BEAUTIFUL tures were taken. In the WoBe Lo candlelight service, assistant Cub Master FRIEZE and DECORATOR, FABRICS TO COMPLEMENT Jack Croad and" Cub Master, Al-' vln Drumheller called the par*- e'nts of the following Cubs and YOURDECdR presented them with their sons' awards: Marlin,Andrewsj assis­ All With Quality Foam Rubber Cushions for Extra Comfort tant Dehner stripe; Alan Stevens, one silver arrow; Randy Henry, one silver arrow; Valgene Hal­ V sted, one silver arrow; Dennis Make it an SS with Camanft nBw325-hp VB. Drhoth: SS with Rally Sport equipment. Values Antes, one gold and two silver arrows; David Croad, Lion badge to $379 and one gold arrow; Albert Add these, • . $ J . or whatever else you like: Floate, one year pin; Mark An­ drews, Bear badge and one gold NOW arrow; Doug Antes,' Bear badge •, Custom interior 199 279 and one gold arrow and Matthew • Sports ^Console Williams, Denner stripe, Wolf • Vinyl Roof Cover ' * badge and gold arrow. Gavin Ty­ • 4-speed Transmission , LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY ler read a poem by Edgar Guest to close the program. Scout com­ • Stereo Tape System mitteemen received their pins rtU*0" also. ' . % ' MMK Of riCflf (HCf St. F u rnitu re .1 *• 21-7494 The world's smallest electric rCONVENIEN T DOWNTOWN, LOCATION ' motor, completed in 196*5, mea­ sures l/64 inch in each dimen­ BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 118 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone.£24-2063 sion and has an output of one- mllliorith of one horsepower. 110 W. Higham St. St. JOHNS

\ Thursday, February 23, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS-, St. Johns, Michigan Page ||j

but this $6.05 will 'only affect • Midwest states having present-; ]NFO terms milk holding prices of less than $6.05 per cwt -: for Class I milk, Michigan would ': remain at $6,10 for Class I," ;; •A - By Holly Davlj; , gram. We all taught for the first .The English people could not two' weeks in an elementary Aug. 18, I left New York har­ have been any nicer to me. I action as 'high public duty' IF THE MILK HOLDING action •: school. I "spent the entire day, stayed with a landlady the first is'a succesSj farmers will profit ; bor on the Aurelia, a student every day for two weeks, at a' The National Farmers Organi­ government boat arranged to give ''month I was In Sheffield, but be-* larger In size and smaller in lected from the farmer bythede- by about $1 per cwt, the NFO school named Grimesthorpej cause she had to go to the hos­ zation has headlined its upcoming number1 the bargaining power of ylce of lower milk prices. ' *"- says. " ; lower rates to students, which working with "eight and nine-year 1 pital for an operation, another milk holding^ action as a "high the farmer becomes weaker, and "We're about ready to go," dropped me off in Southhampton, olds. The kids were really nice girl from U of M and I stayed public duty." The group says.it the price Increases due to shorter "NFO HAS A HARD Job In the adds Ray Nielsen Jr., an 80-cow - , nine days later. 1 am and they even went so far as to has tried everymeans possible to sure that this is one of the slow­ ' the rest ot the time with a fam-. .supplies .of milk have very little \ coming milk .strike," Clinton dairyman • who heads the NFO ', put on a soccer game for me be­ ily. I was lucky to be able to avoid the use of a holding action effect on the farmer," County NFO officials stated last est boats on the ^Atlantic-, but the cause I had never seen one. The 'drive in Michigan. "Membership ., travel to many places in England butrflnds it apparent that proc­ week, "because many' opponents •is mushrooming." -.''.. time passed quickly with classes next six weeks were spent at essors and buyers are not going Opalrying expenses have risen and discussions • .with students on spare weekends, like Cov­ 22 per cent In the last 10 years, of NFO will certainly arouse the classes at the University just like to pay farmers an adequate price public against the organization. . Shir,ley~M. Ashenfelter of St. * who Were returning home to Eu- here at U of M and then the final" entry, 'Edinburgh, Eyam, York, the NFO points out. Class Ilmilk Blackpool, London, Nottingham, , until such action is taken. "NFO's marketing arrange­ Johns and Anita J. Putnam of * rppe after-a stay in the United 'The NFO says the Michigan has dropped in price from $4.29 States. .four weeks were spent teaching Chesterfield and Chatsworth; per cwt in September to 54 sup­ ments on meathaye brought fair Laingsburg were among 966 * at a secondary school for girls, dairy farmer is disappearing at prices to cattle and hogs> but bear Western Michigan University* There were 14 students in my Many of the English people I met an enormous rate because milk port price in February. I taught mostly mathematics, but were very concerned about how in mind that fair beef prices' and students who won scholastic dis- * group from th& University of a lot of American history enter­ prices are too low. The old law of Farmers slaughtering their Michigan who were heading for the United States felt towards low milk prices do not balance. tlnction during the fall semester - ed in Everywhere I went. Every­ supply and demand, they say, cows have only driven milk prices So therefore farmers have chosen by being named to the university's \ the University of Sheffield, about England and thus they went out works only when there is equal one was really curious to see a of their way to show me a'great lower, the JNFO contends. The un­ to slaughter their dairy cattle. dean's list. To achieve the honor > J 150 miles north of London, on real live' American and to hear economic strength on the buyer economic practice of buyers the southern border of York­ time everywhere I went. I thor­ "Many Michigan dairymen are students'must have taken at least \ that Americans were not really and seller sides. ^ • hauling milk across several confused with the goal of $6.05 14 hours of classes and main- ; shire;. We would study education different from the English. One oughly enjoyed every minute I states has proven to be an addi­ classes along with student teach­ was in England. per cwt for Class I milk* and $5 tained a point average of 3.5..out * little girl was surprised that I ^AS VOLUME BUYERS become tional cost, and this has been col­ for Class H the NFO is seeking, of a possible 4.0 average... * ing which gave us creditwhenwe spoke English so well. returned to U of M in December. MISS HOLLY DAVIS This: program is available only I got to places-and saw works of THE LAST WEEK of the se- to education students in the U of* art that. I had never thought it M' Education Departments It was mester'was spent at a conference originally designed to be an ex­ would be possible for me to see. in Dorking, just south of London, change program whereby English There were over. 100 English wher e we visited alT types of students could come to U of M students plus the 14 U of M stu­ schools in London and had lec­ your Interest Every 90 Days and U of M students go to Shef­ dents in a special education pro­ turers on all phases of education field, but because English stu­ gram for university graduates in England. Right after this I flew" at the University of Sheffield and , to Detroit so I could be homefor CLINTON dents have their education paid s for by the government and they we all followed the same pro- Christmas. MATIONAL would have had to pay their own on Clinton National's New way at U of M, only four have come. Over 200 U of M students have been able to study at the Merit scholarship University of Sheffield. There is, s. however, an annual exchange of faculty between u of M and the University of Sheffield. tests . WHEN WE DOCKED in South*- * Golden Eagle hamptpn, the U of M group learn­ ed that • the University did 'not at St. Johns High start for another two weeks and so four of us girls took a trip Rodney B. Wilson High School Principal B. Stanley Poculs an­ around the Continent. We spent students who expect to complete nounced today. an average of three days in Par­ their secondary school require­ The first step for all students

is, Rom'ei Florence, Luzern, ments and to enter college in who wish to enter the nationwide Si**Mi\~J MtuPft-^s—i Amsterdam and Rotterdam be­ 1968 can register now to partic­ competition is to take the Nation­ fore arriving in Sheffield for ipate fn the 1967-68 National al Merit Scholarship Qualifying CttNTON NATIONAL classes to start. I must admit that Merit Scholarship Program, Test (NMSQT), which will be giv­ Bank, aiid Trust Company en in the school at 9 a.m. this If _E&EJw*y S*-1967— „ £/ Saturday. , CERTI'ltK TMXT THEM HAS MEN DEPOSITED VWH IT THt SUM O*™—*. 1 JSaaJ^^najsdjip^^ *JU522i2P- -. PARTICIPATING students pay IN THJ NAME O' John and Kary Smith 200 IT. Clinton Ava., St. Johns, Mich. ^8079 a $1 fee, which is remitted by ADDRESS the school to Science Research (•*• Ptitrtw will** imJ*">"ti«»ih»« lyuiwnf ixm lot ihc*bnv» immuii jJi>tunr»«tlnir|iwii|wfl numiliyiwl w-m mnimln'.of itiiifiniSUir. ,* ln»t«i « th. tut \4 ~ *.? ~ nchciu r*t annum >>ill be tx"! «MI ilnri from >3tir Of uiuiH' V jiWiun m-r»» Th'< IMUII««[ *~ Associates (SRA), the testing (IA^UC *WI imivjtMrirji»lr b. irnr***! ujinn (Pic UHK ttnm *n>* I'MWIIJIWH upon ffururinr incrror ^J agency. 'I»&™I" lkr**»S*J l«f i*»f

In addition to competing for the •t|»iaH*Tu*^> Merit Scholarships to be award­ ed in 1968, students can take the test-to obtain information useful in planning their future education in *CCO«MT '*«II«' and careers. With his NMSQT scores, each participating stu­ dent will receive a handbook to fc y w r help him evaluate his scores,' jyw *-„ g HWfc ' *yy?>i^: t aB3K ;l;* -^tfnw*» ^-l^^^^l^r^^-T^- [^hilt I WWW K1/i* \'^' ,' •;*|. ^f\A compare his performance with "XT?- \ ? that of other high school students ;%; across the country, and give him ^4 I—&: Per Annuiji information on choosing a college ijfiXrt^Ti and financing his education. The tiAlfel \12J COMPLETE LINE OF handbook and other Interpretive v , KV4 materials are furnished as apart ! of reporting the test results. Deposits of $5,000 or more in multiples of $100 THE HIGHEST-SCORING stu­ dents in each state will be named This is a Sample of our Golden Eagle Certificate and ACCESSORIES Semi - finalists and will be el­ for quick, easy installation igible for Merit Scholarship con­ 904>AY POPULAR PRICES sideration. In addition to the Na­ tional Merit Scholarships financ­ Clinton National's new 5% Certificate has the appearance ed by NMSC, more than 350busi­ of a time deposit passbook. Interest may be credited to your MATURITY ness corporations, foundations, Were Your PLYWOOD Headquarters colleges, professional associa­ certificate each three months and we compound your interest tions, unions, trusts, other or­ earnings quarterly. ganizations and individuals offer !* scholarships through the Merit INTEREST PAID Fiber-Glass Program* Note the compounding effect, in the sample above. Effec­ About 13,440 students have won tive interest rate'on savings held'for 12 months exceeds 5.09%. Insulation Keeps Merit Scholarships in the 11 EACH THREE MONTHS Merit Programs to date. Some Out Winter 2,330 Merit Scholarships were awarded in 1966 with stipends Quick, easy to install bats pay ranging from $100 to $1;500 per. for themselves quickly lti com­ year for four cpllege years. The fort and fuel savings. amount of, a winner's award is determined by assessing the fi­ Interest Paid every Three Months by: nancial assistance he will need ' to attend the college of his choice. If You're FIXING-UP, Lincoln Pay 1. Adding to your Golden Eagle time deposit passbook. REMODELING or dinner tonight ADDING ON . Speaker of the Michigan House of Representatives Robert Wald- 2. Credit to your regular savings or checking account. rbn will speak tonight (Thursday) We Have Everything at the annual Lincoln Day Ban­ quet sponsored by the Clinton Cqunty Republican Women. 3. Interest check sent to you at your home. The banquet will be held at wm the Masonic Temple in SU Johns, rani with a reception at 6:30 and IpfMB/ dinner at 7 p.m. Mrs Larry GOLDEN EAGLE certificates automatically renewed at every 90-day maturity @*M?fe ^LUWKBKW • Sexton is in charge of ticket ' tUMWNUMBER sales. unless you or the Bank have given notice that certificate will not be renewed. 224-2358 4O7N.CLINT0N-ST.J0HNS.MICH. When little men cast shadows, it's a sign the sun is setting.

FEATURES:

• Waterproof CLINTON CLINTON • Fireproof NATIONAL NATIONAL • High Insulation Value BANK AND TRUST COAAPANY • Beautiful Texture "BIG enough to SERVE You . . ^ SMALL enough to KNOW You" '

• Permanent Colors • • • ")••".* "- ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS & Tile Co. Deposits up to $15,000 Insured by the FDIC l H> 917 Church Sf. Sf* JOHNS i .Phone 224-4353

\ * Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 23/1967

TARGET , with the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce By BETTY MINSKY Secretary-Manager

It is felt by Michigan Week may be interested In hearing officials that the broadest par­ about. ticipation comes and the great­ 4. Clubs could make a proj­ NEW STORE MGR., DALE est "benefit accures when every ect by checking the city's His­ 33

SMOKED HAM SWIFT'S PREMUM PROTEN ^^ CENTER SLICES lb. 89* SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 89* FLAVOR OF THE MONTH SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED 5 Varieties SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN POLLY ANNA OATMEAL Mfifi LUNCH MEATS lb. 69* T-BONE STEAKS lb. 99* SPECIAL HERRUD S MICHIGAN Lb. Pkg. $109 I ' -fcjk SKINLESS FRANKS -lb. • 1 ALL- BEEF FRANKS lb.. 59^ COOKIES 49 CHOCOLATE BOSTON BUTT STYLE PORK ROAST OR LEAN POLLY ANNA WHOLE 2 POLLY ANNA CINNAMON v WHEAT BREADif 49c CRUNCH LOAFr 39c MARSHMALLOW

I ' • ?\h POLLY ANNA ASST. Our Own Extra Rich, Extra Smooth ', POLLY ANNA , . l-*b * ' 6 -. ^ * RICHARDS DAIRY ICE CREAM POTATO BREAD-30°SWEET ROLLS - 39c

ASSORTED FLAVORS SEALSWEET FROZEN 1 iJumbo California Crisp CELLO RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS FRESH PARSLEY .™ 10* ROYAL GELATIN ORANGE JUICE /2 GaU„ 790 FRESH BROCCOLI OR SNO-WHITE

$ CAULIFLOWER — 39* 3 oz. Wt. 6 fl. oz. RICHARDS DAIRY ,ru.h s, TASTY HAWAIIAN ' M JfcA • Pkg. CANs K> RICHARDS DAIRYLAND ]S±, PINEAPPLES EA0„ 49* Thursday, February 23, 1967' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B 40 years of service CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE-

recalled at AuxiKar y . . .AND MEN, TOO . f • Recently, there has been some Mrs L. D. Parr, Mrs Martin cards had been raised to 2 cents discussion In one of the regular Weller, Mrs R, G. Clark, Mrs so it was discontinued. columns appearing in the Clinton W. H. VauConsant, Mrs A. E. In 1936 the Auxiliary bought County News "on becoming Wilson and Mrs E. F, Boron. an oxygen tent, $300; incubator, More durable press t forty." It would seem after $290 and a surgical unit, $400, reaching 40 the only way is down. OFFICERS were elected and After the nurses' home was If this is so Clinton Memorial Mrs Spauldlng became chairmanj completed Auxiliary members fo r spring, summer Hospital Auxiliary members are Miss Smith, first vice-chairman; formed a drapery committee and not aware of it or choose to dis­ Miss Durkee, second vice-chair­ made all of the drapes and cur­ By HELEN B. MEACH kinis, skirts, transparent uppers regard it. man; Mrs Boron, secretary and tains for the home. Extension Home Economist for women's shoes and men's They are still actively pursu­ Mrs VauConsant, treasurer. The Auxiliary purchased a vests, walking'shorts, and trou­ ing the same goal they set for 'Meetings were held at members' basal metabolism machine for iWheh it is grey outside—color sers.. themselves at the organizational homes and the municipal building $330 and a microscope for $150 >t spring! meeting held Feb. 8, 1927. Their until the nurses' home--vascom­ in 1951, In 1953 they bought a Get out those seed.catalogues ALSO SCHEDULED to be in-, main objective is to earn money pleted and then were held there.^ surgical wheel stretcher for $215 and soak up the colors of the new troduced is a new commercially which is used to-help keep Clin­ There were many ways tried and an autoclave, (sterilizer) for flower pages for 1967.: Feeling developed fabric called Charne-' ton Memorial Hospital among the to earn money for the hospital. $2500. They agreed to pay $500 better already? ':' leon Cloth, It is a printed fabric best. Among those reported were a year until it was paid for. Well then, how about the dress that can be given a second set of After the Auxiliary Board a play by the Blackalls brought catalogues — colors—when the buyer gets tired meeting held last Wednesday In $73.65; Donation Days; Tag DUE TO INCLEMENT weather they are fill­ of the original—by- plunging the evening in the hospital sewing Day, $500; Cookie parties; sup­ and Florida, the attendance, was' ed with a riot garment'into a special hot-water room the \40th . anniversary of per at parish hall, $60.90; Or­ smaller than usual at the board of color and. 'vbath. the organization was celebrated pheus Club Concert, $90; raffle meeting. ideas for , ty Thinking spring and hew with a recount of its history giv­ on quilt donated by NateMoores; The spring rummage sale will your Spring "clothes should brighten the out­ en by Mrs Rex Sirxine and a pink Surprise Breakfasts; rummage, be Friday and Saturday, Apr. 28 and Summer look for all of us who have been and white birthday cake. sales twice a year; card parties and 29, in the Central National wardrobe. thinking only snow.- • • "* and the sale of note paper with a Bank building. Mrs Albert Nel­ What is ' MRS SIRRINE is theonly char­ cut of the hospital. son and Mrs Harold Shane are new for ter member of the organization, Tag Days were held at the co-chairmen. clothing in who is still an active partici­ Clinton County Fairs for several Hospital day will be held at 1967? ''More pant. , years. Over $500 was credited Holden Reid and the date has not durable press garments, linge­ from VAN W. HGAG She attended the February 1927 to the treasury over one two-day been set. Some surprising and rie, sheets and tablecloths will meeting held at the home of Miss period. The Tag Day was contin­ different things are being plan-' be added to the list of durable Mary Smith. ued for several years until, re­ nedi Everyone buying a ticket at press items'already oh the mar­ kJj-TA*3^ » Others at the meeting included ceipts dropped and it was dis­ this time becomes an Auxiliary ket—slacks, shirts, dresses and Mrs Eva Spaulding,.Miss Susie continued. member for a year. skirts. One industry estimate is Dear friends, - Mrs Sirrine" cuts,the pink and white birthday cake. Seated are, Mrs Durkee, Mrs A. T. Smith, Mrs If you have Personna blade that 1966 purchases of durable Gilford Pease/ who is in charge of the sewing-committee that meets ev­ L. A. DeWi.tt, Mrs C. D. Ebert, NEXT THEY tried a fruit and cards with the words "Hospital press garments doubled. 1965' The soundest advice in fu­ Mrs A, Jr Grlswold, Mrs'W, R. purchases, and that they will dou­ ery week and Mrs Edgar McLaughlin, secretary.^ . ^ kitchen shower. It was held In the- Charity" on it please savevand neral matters is to select a. Osgood, Miss Jessie Creighton,' high school gymnasium. It give to a hospital Auxiliary Board ble again by 1970. competent, vtrustworthy fu - Miss Mary Smith, Miss Kate Le- brought in 65 quarts of fruit, 75 member. Mrs Sharon Stone is heral director well in advance Vanseler, Mrs Carrie Goette, glasses of jelly, 44 kitchen uten­ chairman of the Board and Mrs MEN'S ALL-COTTON seer­ of need. When death occurs, Mrs D. L. Hunt, Mrs AlbertSnit- sils and $200 and was. also the Edward Idzkowski has charge of sucker suits With durable-press the stress of emotions makes gen, Mrs Edna Mummery, Mrs beginning of Donation Day. Dona­ collecting these cards. creases should be on the market it difficult to think clearly and William Luecht, Mrs R. J. Mer­ tion Day was held each year in this summer- leaves little time for investi­ A rill, Mrs Blanche Van Deusen, October for many years. One of THE SEWING group is busy Other kinds of easy-care gar­ gation and comparison, A •the biggest years was in 1931 every Wednesday mending, and ments will be increasingly popu­ funeral director performs a Encourage youth when donations were appraised at making new articles. Favors lar. The ultimate in easy care is most Intimate and personal nearly $600, The same year the were made for patients' trays. the disposable garment that can service. to join 4-H TV Auxiliary was asked to help with Perrin Palmer made them for be used and thrown away. Shifts the purchase of an x-ray ma­ Feb.'12; Homemaking group Val­ .and swimming trunks were avail­ Respectfully, science club chine and $500 was given. entine Day and Swegles Street • able last summer. More dresses, In 1937, the rummage sales School will make them for George aprons and baby clothes will be Information explaining the new were begun and two years later Washington's birthday. The gift available this year. Soon there 4-H TV Science Club and enroll­ holiday tray favors for the pa­ cart has been active and avail­ should be tnrow-away men's un­ ment materials is being distrib­ tients were made for the first able while the hospital remod­ derwear, football jerseys, doc­ uted to all fourth, fifth, and sixth time. eling is being done. tors' hospital jackets, graduation grade classes-in Clinton County, The Board members are doing gowns, beach ponchos and sheets. according to John Aylsworth, Ex­ Mrs Sirrinenotedihatoneyear a personal money raising proj­ Vinyl—used for several years tension 4-H youth agent. printed postcards were sent to ect. Some are having "coffees" for raincoats, jackets, boots, Aylsworth reports that the 4-H every home in the city urging and others are baking and selling handbags and.wallets—is being Science Club features a series they join the membership. It cost the baked goods. All funds will used in a wide range of apparel, of ten 30-minute TV programs $16.50 and the next year post­ be used for hospital equipment. including dresses, sun hats, bi­

seen on WMSB, Channel 10, East Lansing, at 10.00 •a.m., starting Saturday, March 11. . Clinton County News Mrs Gayle Vauconsant, Mrs Robert Conn and Mrs Jerry Stone hear Parents are encourged to have Mrs Sirrine's recount of the history of the Auxiliary. their children enroll in this ecfc ucational TV program according to the instructions indicated on Short course in Since the materials given to each boy" 1930 DuracleaiT Both or girl at school. By Mrs Alice Loomis Effective publicity requires a nose for news, a talent new if you honestly believe you have a workable idea. is the ONLY carpet and ' IF ADDITIONAL information Media people welcome original ideas when they're furniture cleaning service ever for assembling it, and tenacity to carry through to the The children of Mr and Mrs Is desired, contact your county right media. practical and organized logically. awarded all three famous seals! extension office at the courthouse Dean Sweet Sr. of Stoll Road, 10. Be business-like. Never try to obtain publicity Really cltoni' your fin* fabric) in St. Johns. Enrollment mate­ YOU, THE PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN, have a role "flower fraih" wllhout icrubblng or Bath, are planning an open house by pressure of friendship or business connections. Never looking. Aaralad foam obioibi dirt s'fkttina'S for their parents, in honor of rials will be forwarded, on re­ in club work which offers challenges and rewards to be like a bloltsr, and everything It quest. ask when a story will appear. Never ask for clippings. ready to u>* the tame day! their 25th wedding anniversary found in no other assignment. • Sunday, Feb. 26, at the Bath Members can enroll directly 11. Be appreciative of all space and time given your Call us for a free estfmate by sending a postcard to: 4-H DURACLEAN SERVICE Methodist* Church, from 2 to 5 Your acceptance of the publicity chairmanship means club's publicity. The media giving it also have space p.m. The children planning the TV Club, 4-H Youth Programs, Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. you have real enthusiasm for your club's program. and time for sale. ST. JOHNS _Ph. 234-2786 event are Mr and Mrs Dean Sweet Michigan State University, East Jr. of Robson Road, Bath; Mr Lansing, Mich. 48823. Be sure Those who chose you believe you will tell their story 12. Be professional. Members of the'press are always and Mrs Richard Sweet of Vine to give member's name, address, well. They also consider you reliable and capable of invited guests. Never ask them to buy tickets or pay Street, Bath and Sam Sweet of age, and county when enrolling working well with others. admission. Arrange a special "Press Table" for large directly. NOW ON DISPLAY Stoll Road, Bath. banquets. The Lenten Lunch program of Members enrolled will receive Your job will be to present the news of your organi­ the Bath Methodist Church has by return mail their membership zation to the public. All the information you give out FOUR STEPSTO GOOD PUBLICITY pin, card/ and 4-H TV Science started again this year. The should be accurate, complete, brief and timely. lunches are on Thursday this manual designed to help them STEP ONE: 1967 SPEED-QUEEN carry out simple science proj­ year, at 11:30 a.m. Each week You already have or will soon develop a talent for ects explained on the TV pro­ Contacts ':•':•'' AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS during Lent with the lunch there discriminating between routine club affairs and news­ is 'a special Lenten message. gram each week. These lunches .are for junior and worthy events.. Both are your concern. t As publicity chairman your most important allies senior high school students of will be newspaper editors and broadcast personnel. If •' 'i. Loaded gun' Routine meetings call for routine publicity. the Bath area. All they have to your predecessor didn't give you a list of these people, Airless spray guns should be do is sign up at the school each Unusual events and special projects merit publicity start right how to build one for yourself and your suc­ week. treated with the caution due a 1 in depth. They require a great deal more work on your cessor. There will be a special meet­ loaded firearm . That's the ing of the Bath Fire Department opinion of Dr. Stanley Nahigtan, part, but are worth it. Big events usually warrant spe­ You are important to the people you. need to know, and the Bath Town Board Mar* 2. who has treated several nasty cial news features. Editors and program directors are interested in, getting • - * f The purpose of this meeting is accidental injuries caused by As publicity chairman you will make new, stimulating these devices. ' . to know you as a news source. to iron out some of the difficulties contacts. You will also find satisfaction in performing Writing in the Journal of the Try to determine by an advance phone call what is that are being experienced by the an important service for your group. '.',,', firemen at this time. American Medical Association, the least busy day and hour for those you wish to call he warns that, the guns can de­ This handbook will help you through a successful, on. Go to them well prepared. Type your name/ad­ Webster's dictionary defines liver pressures up to. 3,000 psi enjoyable year. Keep it handy for reference and records. dress and phone number and the name of your club fire as the. flame, heat and light, and can inject paint deep into •••• s i of combustion; burning fuel; a body tissues. on a sheet of paper to leave with each person you call destructive burning. St. Johns The initial -symptoms are de­ on* Media people are very busy, so make your get-' ceptive — a very small surface Junior Fire Marshals define fire BASIC B's FOR PUBLICITY acquainted visit brief. - - . . pretention as a constructive pro­ puncture with little pain. But the condition can worsen with severe Ask what their deadline is, how theyjike to have - A >* gram of eliminating fire hazards complications. 1. Be the only person from your group to contact before your home goes up in news media. Two members calling the same newspaper copy presented. Be prepared to answer their questions flames. . 9 £ Model A78F Washer editor or program director are bound to bring conflict about the general aims and specific program^ of your ' ^ % k and Matching Dryer or confusion, club for the coming year. '\ • '\ 2. Be quick to establish personal contact with the vyithexclusive Stainless Steel Tub and Fluid READY TO INVEST? Before you leave, write down your new contact's' right persons at each newspaper, radio and television name, title, phone number and exact mailing address. Drive, plus new Durable Press cycle, lint and: Get the Facts on station in your area. ^Newspaper editors and program directors in large 2 *"* sediment removal, automatic fabric softener 3. Be sure to write everything down. Train your cities should be contacted by phone. When you've • «y STOCKS and memory, but don't trust it, ••'<;, J dispensed . . * . reached the proper person, get and give the same in­ ; 4. Be prompt in meeting every a*eadiine.'.. _ formation as in a personal visit. Then confirm it all in and Many Other Famous SPEED QUEEN Features MUTUAL FUNDS 5, Be legible. Type news releases. Erase and cor­ a brief note, saying that you look forward to working- from rect errors'. Don't use carbons, except for your own -%*>: IChYear Warranty on Transmission A with them. file'copy. s ' . • n '•« ' WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! HARRY BOLYARD 6. Be accurate. Double check dates, names, places ' •** before you submit your copy. , N Part bi A Series Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD • *' "Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. 7.. Be honest and impartial. Give credit where due. - I* ASHLEY HARDWARE 8.' Be brief. Newspaperspace and air time are costly. ."•* " . Representing " •* 9. Be brave. Don't be afraid to suggest something \ -CLIP & SAVE- r ••'*'' »'"•*' Carpet and Furniture Annex •' i'»*''• M.V. GRAY INVESTMENT; Inc. '-' *J Ashley, Mich. Phone 847-2000 .•'••"" MIDLAND, MICH. 1. Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 23, 1967

~i*^t Casts for 3 one-act plays at St. Johns High announced -:\ BUY BEEF BY GAY BOND St. Johns High School The results are out! The 1967 They will be under the guid­ THE FUTURE Homemakers a flaming French desert was Senior Play is now in full swing ance of Mr Robert LaBrle. The recently discussed degrees of served. as practices are beginning im­ trip will take place during spring achievement which are" actions i mediately. The cast of each play vacation. For three days the that either better the club, the THE TB CARD campaign is goes as follows: travelers will stay in Mexico community, home> and school. still asking for cards to be turn­ WHOLESALE "The Plum Tree" - Miss An­ City. They will encounter a bull­ Preparations f6r the FHAWeek ed in. .The skin test will not be gelina Norton, Barb Kuriple; fight and visit the Maya and, that will be held in the middle given unless an adequate number Miss Emma Davis, Carol Sibley; Aztec ruins. From there they will of April were also discussed. participate. All that Is needed is Mary Wipple, Melody Bowen; spend two nights at Puebla. If Orders for 016*1967 Wiisonian Just the signature of one parent Tessie Cobb, Gladys Fedewa; all things work out right It will Annual began last week. Annuals and a small charge of 25 cents. AT Miss Melvina Rust, Gay Bond; become an annual affair. are not distributed until next fall * On Thursday, Feb. 9, our Fu­ Miss Annie. Tiddle, Peg Eld- Choris I will be decked out in but. orders have to be made now. ture Farmers took part in the ridge; Miss Sigrid Christianson, their new robes as they discarded This 1967 annual is being sold District Leadership Training Sue Kentfield; and student direc­ their old ones. The Wilson- at $4 each. Contest. The FFA* took third tor, Maralee Nobis. 'aires will perform for the Clin­ place in farm forum, public "The Trumpet" - She, kathy ton County Rebublicans on Feb. - -Robert Labrle; head of the speaking, demonstration'and par- Bashore; He, Jerry Lewis; 23. The Michigan Honors Choir Foreign Language Department, llmentary procedure. There were WILLARD'S Neighbor, Dave Waltz; Landlord, may appear on the scene Feb. in appreciation for the hard work six chapters from this area rep­ Chuck Stockwell; Man, Joe 24 and 25 if they decide to re­ his third Hour French I class resented at the contest. O'Leary; Woman, Prudy Walker, , hearse at R. S. Wilson. did in the magazine campaign; and student director, NancyMac- served a lavish dinner for them / With graduation drawing near­ Thursday night, Feb. 9. COMING EVENTS Luckie. er andnearer,seniors areorder- "Judgement Morning" — Ella ing their announcements. Recent­ French I claimed high room Feb, 23 — Band Concert-Au­ ^Kimball, Marilynn Motz; Bessie ly they voted on which cover panel In the magazine drive and earned ditor lum-Evening. Kimball, Kathy Corkin; Claude they prefered. Unlike past years, a Chicago trip for Mr Labrle. Feb. 24 — Varsity-Junior var­ Kimball, TomSmlth; Sadie Buler, the inside of the announcements Instead of splitting up the first sity basketball -Ionia, here-6:30; - Sharon Howe and student direc­ will display an over print etch­ place-money of $25, they decided ^Regional wrestling tournament, tor, Marilynn Elck. ing of the high school. They on a dinner served .by Mr Labrle Feb. 25 - 'Regional Wrest­ ECONO-BEEF The Faculty Director is James sell in packets <5f five each with attired In a chef's hat and apron. ling tournament; Vocal-solo and Barger, with Sharon Hall as per­ the cost at 17 cents apiece. From homemade French bread to ensemble festival (away). sonal assistant to the director.

AT THE STUDENT Council meeting last week a motion was Fulton upperclassmen passed to buy a record player from Kurt's Appliance Ce'nter. The rest of the meeting was de­ voted to. discussing the discipli­ nary problems in school and ex­ busy planning activities ^ tra-curricular activities. By JANET MANCHESTER Last Friday and Saturday the Fulton High School art classes presented the second annual winter art exhibit during Fulton's upperclassmen are Another busy group is the Ful­ iors, Jeff Dean, Jeff Gray, Tom school hours and the Lions Min­ busy with planning spring activ­ ton Student Council. In the last Paine and Karen Bolyard; sen­ strel Show. From oil paintings to ities. The juniors have metto get week they have purchased a horn iors, Carl Hagenbaugh^ presi­ a snake tree were on display by preparations under way for the for the football-scoreboard and dent; Pam Dean, vice president; both Art I and Art n. Junior-Senior Prom, The main four revolving color lights to use Janet Manchester, secretary, theme for the «big day", May '6, for dances. Tom Cooper, treasurer; Linda The Ushers Club is making is *. Around the World". plans to see a production either Miller, Terry Proko, Anlna Ol- by a local school or the Mich­ THE GROUP has met to start sson and Charlie Boots; and igan State Actors. Ushers were The seniors . are still busy early preparations for twlrp eighth graders Jackie Feightner chosen at the last meeting Feb. planning for graduation. June 1, week the last of April. and Tim Weiber. 14 for the band concert. At the but right now they must become This year's council consists Friday night the Fulton Pirates close of the meeting a valen­ concerned with preparing a sen­ of: freshmen, Brenda Smith and will travel to Central Montcalm tine's party was held. ior play. Tryouts will be held the Doug Cooper; sophomores, Pat to meet the Hornets in Fulton's last of this month. Monday evening, Feb. 20, the Guernsey and Tom Redman; Jun­ final game of the season.' student body was on hand to watch two of the world's greatest table CLUB tennis' stars, Darryl Flann and Wayne Obertone, in a table ten­ Announce Fowler High SIRLOIN nis exhibition combining the finest in serious play and com­ T-BONE edy by-play. Mr.. Flann, is pres- sem e nor ro el * - %*!&?# tfe Kacai^o^fe^men's \ 05 02 bi ,ti r .,singles.^ha^pI6^^d^6iaer of „ ff4 Aita P • 1\"- :SI51iTERHOUi§fe £'. ' : the .Canadian, professiflnalgtable ; * * B£JPANKTHEL??N: "••-'•J JllWt U; tennis championship. Mr Ober­ Fowler High Schooli . SWISS tone is current holder . of the ECONO-BEEF Western Regional Championship The honor' roll for the first the senior class play, stated that by defeating Laingsburg. They led Econo-Beef of the USA. semester was issued this week. a male acton was needed to fill the first quarter 13 to 4 and 'MEATY-LEAN The freshmen led the number of the part of Alexander. Dan Pig­ gained 14 points In the second Arm, English, Center Cut students on the honor roll. They gott will fill this part. quarter with Laingsburg gaining 19* .THIS SATURDAY the choral boast 20 students, buttheseniors Special respect was given to five making the halftlme'score SOUPBONE lb. department will Journey to Mt. followed close behind with 19. the F.H.S. maBcot, the eagle on 27 to 9. Fowler, succeeded in MEATY-LEAN Pleasant for their Solo and En­ SENIORS - 3i67, Rose Ann Friday. The 'cheerleaders de­ scoring 17 points in the last semble Festival. Members hav­ Koenigsknecht and Judy Kramer. clared it "Eagle Day." Students half, making it a 44 to 30 vic­ ing solos are: Kathy Zuker, Phil 3.50, Beth Ann Becker, John were required to wear blue and tory. lb. Pot Roast Anderson, Monica Hatta, Jan SHORT RIBS 29* Luttig, Jane Schrauben, and Mary white, our school color. Also, The junior varsity also chal­ Fowler, Helen Benson and Pat many students promotedthe BONELESS Simon, 3.33, Joyce Kramer, Na- lenged the Laingsburg JV's. They None Kridner. The choral ensembles dine Motz and Sue Simmon. 3.17, spirit of the day bywearlngeagle started out with a high lead and are the Wilsonalres, Wilsonettes, Linda. Waldron, Cheryl Weber, emblems. The day was climaxed maintained it throughout the lb. 79« Higher Boys' Octet and the Ninth Grade and Mary Lou Wirth. 3.00, Mark by a high spirited pep meeting game, ending with a 24 to 7 SIRLOIN STEAK Ensemble. Armbrustmacher, Lucy.Feld- in the gym during the latter part victory. This was the last game FORK-TENDER Because of the snow the De­ pausch, Ruth Ann Fox, Brendon of activity period. for the JV's. The varsity will ,55* bate District Tournament was Goerge, Gladys Hufnagel, Joan The girls basketball team play its last game at Fowler lb. cancelled. There isnowayforthe Smith, and Neal Thelen. scored another victory Feb. 15 Feb. 22 against Potterville. team to get In the regionals CUBE STEAK 'TIMBII.«OIIH JUNIORS - 4.00, Paul Wiener. BLUE • so the debaters finished with a BONELESS IBBOI 3.83, Karen Simon and Susie record of one win and 11 losses. Simon. 3.67, Judy Benjamin. Ruth lb. ^Kn»US0A( The Science Club is energet­ Ann Goerge and Pauline Thelen. Ovid-Elsie does BEEF STEW 69« ically working on their projects. 3.50, Forest Conley.3.33,Vonnle For their field trip they plan Becker and Sharon Frechen. 3.00, well in district '. to go the Greenfield Village in Joseph Koenigsknecht and Jean ECCfaO-BEEF CHUCK . . lb. 99c Dearborn this spring vacation. Thelen. The Future Teachers are spon­ SOPHOMORES - 3.83, Mary music contest . . lb. 1.09 soring the last dance of the bas­ ? Ann Schrauben. 3.67, Karen Koe­ BY CATHY ROBINSON . . lb. 1.19 ketball season this Friday night. nigsknecht and George Theleri. Gene -Healy from WILS will be 3.50, Linda Schaefer and Jane Ovid-Elsie., High School POT ROAST 45 . . lb. 89c DJ. April 27 they will travel to b Thelen. 3.33,MarieGoerge. 3.17, On Saturday, Feb. |J1, Oyld- THE SECOND semester prom­ Blade- Pot Roast .. lb. 59c Eastern Michigan in Ypstlanti Irene Feldpausch and Mary Lou ises to be a hectic, fun and mem­ and during spring vacation travel Elsie participated -" In^the' solo Center Cut Pot Roast,. .,. .. lb. 69c Mueller. 3.00, Dianne Fox, Linda and ensemble festival held at orial experience for the "class SKINLESS, SHANKLESS, Whole or Half " to Olivet College. . . lb. 79c Simon and Robert Wesner. Fulton High" School. Out of the of 67." THE WRESTLING team ended FRESHMAN - 4.00, Don Koe­ 22 events that our students'were The seniors are taking var­ English Cut Pot Roast.. .. lb. 79c its season last week. They car­ nigsknecht and Keith Thelen. 3.67 in, 10 events received a first ious tests in preparation for en­ Ground Beef Chuck . .. . . lb. 69c ried a fine record of 11 wins to Lois Miller and Shirley Thelen* division rating, 8 second division tering college or some other field one loss, that at the hands of 3.50, Tom Plggott, Kathy Rade- ratings^, and 3 third division of work. Many seniors are.visit­ SMOKED Ground Beef Round . . . . . lb. 79c Grand Ledge. This weekend they macher and Marilyn Simon. 3.33, ratings. * ^ • ~ , ing universities and trade schools Boneless Rump Roast . . .. lb. 89c traveled to the regional meet Eva Goerge, Judy Koenigsknecht, The ratings were based on such to get an idea of what they want at Grand Ledge, and the winners Jan Pohl, Sharon Simon, Gary things as Intonation, rhythm, In­ to do after "graduation. Boneless Stew Beef .. lb. 79c •will go to the state tournament Weber, and Mary Wieber. 3.17, terpretation, expression and In just a few weeks, Ovid-Elsie lb. 89c this weekend. Elaine Harr, Susan Rademacher, tone. Mr Thayer, the band direc­ seniors will set up committees 69* Ann Thelen and Rose Wieber; tor, said he was very pleased for class night and begin to1 work The grapplers put forth a great HAMS * 3.00, Katherine. Epkey, Jo Ann •with the ratings received. * on pre-graduation activities. team and individual effort and Fresh Ground, "All Beef came up with a second place fin­ Frechen, and Agnes Smith. Those events that received a After four years of books, ish in the Okemos Invitational. f first division rating are now teachers, classmates, activities Tom Harper, Terry Thurston, A COMMITTEE was named eligible A% the, state solo and and good times this class will FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY and Roger Ordway took first Feb. 14 to write up the senior ensemble festival which will be depart from OEHS at graduation places, while Nolan Johnson and class prophecy and will. It con­ held March 18 In Hastings. June 1, 1967. Craig Knight took second. Larry -sists of Mary Lou Wirth, Mary FREE 100 S & H r Wood, Armando Rositas and Dale Jo "Weber, Larry Feldpausch, and COMPLETE BODY WORK Bauer took thirds, while Dick Joanne Thelen. Writing up the GREEN STAMPS . Hpleomb and Doug Thurston Class will are Cheryl Weber, , AND GLASS REPLACEMENT , , clinched fourth places. Danny Piggott, Nadlne Motz, W/ifhjfii s Coupon and $5.00 Purchase j lb. Elaine Hufnagel, and Karen BOB'S AUTO BODY $049 THE DRAMA CLUB is amidst Myers. Phone 324-2921 Bag 800 N. Lansing WHIqrd's Hi-Lo Markets -v- 2 the program of improvisations The class decided to follow 2 5 which are like pantomines. March u the traditional. blue and white 4 the club will spend the day at for its color.'Their caps and kU - .-» T- MSU participating in Drama Day. gowns will also be this color. PBesCftlPTlOM - The reservations for the Mex­ The expense of the class trip ico-bound students have been; to the Jack and Jill Ranch was Service at* . • \ processed. There will be 20 stu­ discussed. After discussion a r dents, going. They are Bob Show­ motion, was made and carried. '^.1M LQWESfposslfele ers, Gary Boyce, Randy Hump­ that tlie treasury should $6 of hrey, Marcia Parr, Sally Ward, the cost arid the student, pay the Carla Motz, Kendra Harper, remaining $6. B^^%Miest au|li*v ,'•* PROFESSlWU Chuck Romig, Janean GeUer, The class will- also have a PfcESWlPTlOtf Jeff Geller, Linda Spousta, Scott bake sale to raise money for the Helbeck, Lexa Swatman, Kris trip. * , DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE P 4206 N. East »V. Valley Farms Area in Lansing Stephenson, Kathy Cornell, Sue Southgate Plaza ST; JOHNS Downing and Woody Patterson. MISS SMITH, WHO Is directing Thursday, February 23, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Page 5 B

North Bengal By Mrs Win. Ernst

Mrs Efdha Watamaker, who had a heart attack in November and \vas a patient at the Carson City * <.»•/* Hospital until January, is now convalescing at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch. Mr and Mrs Walter Falk of .. J.V. Lansing were visitors a week ago Sunday of his brother and sister- in-law, Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk. Visitors during the past couple weeks of Mrs Edna watamaker WIN UP TO $1000 PLAY "SPELL-A-CHECK" s were Dr Norma Eleson, Mrs • K M^ ^ Mina Dangel, Mrs Ivalene A,ck- erman, and Mrs Nina Freed all OVER 36,000 WINNERS of Maple Rapids and Mrs Floyd jUSDAi Foerch and Sandra. (CHOICE' STEAK SALE! $ Edward Pasch of. St. Johns U.S.D.A. CHOICE KlOCfl Mrs Helen Dunsmore 50 spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr TENDERAY and Mrs William Ernst. TENDERAY TENDERAY U.S.D.A. CHOICE 4VP4fc< Mr and Mrs Rudolph TIedt, Mr and Mrs Robert Eldridgeand Mr and Mrs Erwin Tiedf attend­ Mrs Gary VanVleet $20 CHUCK STEAK, 59 .'IV •) ed their supper and card party CHUCK at the home of Mrs Rosina Mon- TENDERAY ARM CUT $ ke of Bengal Center. Serving as Mrs Julia Thornton 20 co-hostess with MrsMohnkewas Mrs Esther Hendershot of St. SWISS STEAK, 69 Johns. TENDERAY U.S.D.A. CHOICE Pvt. J, D. Bancroft and Mrs Open Sundays 10 to 6 " t* Bancroft of Oceanport, N. J., ROAST spent last Monday and Tuesday RIB STEAK with his parents, Mr and Mrs 79 A. D. Bancroft of rural Maple *- Rapids and Mrs Bancroft's par­ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ents, Mr and Mrs Fred W, Pasch. 4TH & 5TH RIB ROAST °* Pvt. Bancroft left for Texas 6ET YOUR | J:Jd J "SPELL-A-CHECK" where he will be stationed with CARD AND ENVELOPE AT END OF the Army while Joan will remain LB BONELESS BOSTON TWB| with her parents for a few weeks CHECK LANE OR AT OFFICE! until living quarters are avail­ ONE "SPELL-A-CHECK" CARD PER VISIT r able near the Texas army post. ROLL ROAST ,sMW PER ADULT Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk had for their Friday afternoon vis­ Fbrk 3 LEGGED OR DOUBLE BREASTED FULL SHANK HALF SMOKED itors, Mrs* Arthur Martens and Mrs Melvin Argerslnger- and children of St. Johns. QUARTER SLICED FRYERS Miss Marian Sturgis and Mrs Flo Taylor of Detroitwere week- i; PORK A. end.guests of the former's moth­ 39 )• . er, Mrs Edna Watamaker. ip » Mrs Edward Moritz and Mrs COUNTRY CLUB BRISKET OF PESCHKt'S Louis Moritz were Saturday aft­ 69 ernoon callers of Mrs Fred Ep- LOIN CORNED BEEF u, HOT DOGS 2 n key of Fowler. BONELESS ROLLED PESCHKE'S SLICED Friday evening Mr and Mrs Herman Pasch of Riley, Mr and PORK BUTT a, 59* SLAB BACON Mrs Paul Graff of Lebanon and LB Glen Kanitz visited Mr and Mrs SERVE N' SAVE HERRUD'S ALL BEEF Fred W. Pasch, Mrs J. D. Ban­ croft and Mrs Edna Watamaker, SLICED BACONft! 59 * FRANKS WE RESERVE THE RICHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Last week Mr and Mrs William NONE SOLD TO OEALERS COPYRIGHT 1967-THE KROCER CO IA Ernst received word from their WAGNER'S ORANGE, GRAPE OR nephew, iance Corporal William KROGER 100% PURE FLORIDA PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT K. Ernst, who is stationed with the Marine Corps in Viet Nam, that he,was leaving Feb, 13 logo FRUIT on a six weeks tour with the Marine band. The will tour Oki­ «u^':s nawa, Japan and the Philippines. Cpl. Ernst has been in Viet Nam ORANGE JUICE JIFFY since September and he is the son of Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst of Battle Creek. PIE CRUST MIX 4 JOAN OF ARC RED •;}, -: Ovid KIDNEY BEANS 7 6 & 619 FOUL0S THIN OR ELBO SPAGHETTI OR Mrs Aphra Pixley ELBO MACARONI 3 (too late for last week) PLAIN SHEDD'S 1- Lester Harrington entered Lansing General hospital Friday TARTAR SAUCE for observation and treatment. CHIFFON Mr and Mrs W.G, Wittenberg SEALTEST were guests in the Stuart Baker MARGARINE home at Troy Sunday, Mrs Grace AVONDALE Baker returned home with them SKIM MILK to spend some time with Mrs FROZEN CORN 8 650 William Keck. UPLY Mrs Russell Fink ofEastLan- ,0 wt SHEET sing is spending a few days with ROLL >/2-GAL AVONDALE POTATOES fi£. '9« Mr and Mrs Harold Fink. CTN THANK YOU BRAND CHERRY OR PEACH Limit one pkg with S5 or more Purchase (Exludtng Vflne, Beer Mrs Rose Kaiser, Mrs Frank Lfl or Cigarettes) Redeem of Kroger Thru Sun., Feb. 26,1967 • Hall and Miss LurettaLangwere 23 ••••*••••••••••••*• ^ Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs PIE FILLING 2 MNf 75* *>»* Syvester Burl of rural Per- THANK YOU TOMATO OR Thi1 Modern hni uloprr)i;t of TOP VALUE -.V rinton for a family gathering. KROGER STAMPS Harold Beardslee returned APPLE JUICE 4 »1 WITH THIS COUPON ON .1 home Monday from Clinton Me­ VARIETY BABY AND GREEN GIANT 7 LB BREADS • TWO G 4 W • morial hospital where he spent J FROZEN PIZZAS J 10 days under observation and Kroger flofceo* J—Lb. Vienna, Vienna Poppy- CHILD CARE treatment. GARDEN PEAS. 5 '1 seed, Vienna Sesame, Regular Rye, Blsmark From prenatal care to adolescent*' • REDEEM AT KROGER 2| Rye, Snack Rye, Cracked Wheat, Wheat, Whole JThru Sun.. Feb. 26.1967 Jil Mr and Mrs Frank Cummings COUNTRY CLUB ' Wheat, Raisin, Iced Raisin or Diet Aid Bread- of Grant, Mrs Rose Bannon, Mrs V/j-Lh^Cottage Rye, Pumpernlckle, Italian or VOLUIAE,ONE 49* Mary Travis, Mr and Mrs CHEESE SPREAD 2 69* French Bread— 489 VOLUME 2 THRU 10 99Jj> J^rh™^J^b^ Thru Sun., Feb. 26,1967 * I Thru Sim.. Feb. 26.1967 *J A son was born Tuesday, Feb. Thru Sun., Feb. 26^1967* TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUI 14, to Mr and Mrs Jerry Mere-^ TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 1 dlth at Sparrow Hospital. STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WITH THI5 COUPON ON* WITH THIS COUPON ON WTH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIJ COUPON ON g •in* WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Mr and t Mrs Carl Sauber are 1-LB BAG OP I-LB BAC OF CHOC. DEW 1.5 POOD, 2-LB PKG OF J ANY PKG OF • spending a few weeks in Florida. 10-OZ. WT. PKC SPOTLIGHT OR SPOTLIGHT OR ANY i JARS ANY 4PKGS CHERRY GOLD OR SCHICK t HERRUDS - KROGER SALTINES , PRENCH BRAND 2-LB BAG FRENCH BRAND KROGER OLIVES KROGER PUDDINGS SHADOW SILVER Lester Harrington returned OR GRAHAMS BEAN COPPEE RAZOR BLADES * SMOKY LINKS • BEAN COPTEfE E E f — Hun (.urrsE _ «, B m tiHtniiiiniLATER CAKE. _ — Hi)* home Wednesday from Lansing REDEEM AT KROCER REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROCER .„„„„- m.. =— -;,-•;-tOCER *• REDEEM AT KROCER «• .REDEEM AT KROCER,,,,,,, •»! M REDEEM AT KROCER ml .REDEEM ATKROCER,,,- «| REDEEM AT KROCER K| General Hospital after undergo­ 6 ^6.^67jThruSUn^eb,a2^196^ ing several days' treatment. |Thru S^Jeb. j!^ W ? Thru Sun., Feb. 26.1967°I Thru Sun,. Feb Poge 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 23, 196/ DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST at the Colony ' Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor 10 a.m.—Bible School Jack Schwark, Jr., S.S. Supt. Next Sunday In . 11 a,m,—Morning Worship Both Area Clinton County Churches BATH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister 'AH Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service 11:00 a.m.—Church School their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 8:00 p,m.—Sr, MYF at the church BATH BAPTIST CHURCH publication in the current week's issue. Rev, James L, Burleigh, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 St. Johns Area CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE p.m. 515 North Lansing Street Riley Township FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev Eldon Raymond, .Minister , Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School * ST, PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH ROSE LAKE CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship MISSOURI SYNOD Reorganized L.D.S. 9:30 a.m.—Church School 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 10:30 a,m.—Coffee Hour 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 5',£ miles south on Francis road Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Ser­ Wednesday, 7 p,m.—Prayer meeting 2 miles west on Church road 10:00 a.m.—Church School mon: Continuing series-on Our Lord's David Voorhees, Vacancy Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Praver. 0iI5 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Nursery care is provided for babies ST. JOHNS HAPTIST TEMPLE 10;30 a.m,—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ 400 E. State Street ice and all pre-school children during Rev, Roy Green. Pastor . botn services, , Sunday School at 10 a.m./ wllh 6:30 Jr. Hi Youlh Fellowship. classes for all ages. Teaching from Maple Rapids Area Eagle Area 6:30 Sr. Hi Youth Fellowship. the Book of Acts. 7;30 p.m. Union Lenten Service at Morning worship at 11 a.m. LOWE METHODIST CHURCH EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH St. John's Episcopal Church, Dr. Paul Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Rev Rudy A. WIttenbach, Minister Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor Albery will be guest speaker, adult group, young people's group 9:00 a.m.—Church School 14246 Michigan Avenue Thursday. Feb. 23 and Jet Cadets group. 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Telephone 627-0533 6:30 a.m. Men's Lenten breakfast. Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Larry Sexton, Robert Brock, Chns. sage, MAPLE KAPIDS 11:10 a.m.—Church School Huntington will be fn charge. Thursday at 7, prayer meeting METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Friday, Feb. 24 and 25 and itudy hour. ~- Rev Rudy A. WIttenbach, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday 4:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 24 hour 0:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday Prayer Vigil in the Chapel. 10:15 a.m.—Church School 1 Monday, Feb. 27 ASSEMBLY OF GOD EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 6:30 p.m. Father-Child banquet in S. US-27 & E. Baldwin GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Niles Hall. Free-will offering. Jas­ Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Rev Rudy A. WIttenbach, Minister 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School per Cook will be the entertainer. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ltifUIJ a.m.—ChUrch School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Tuesday, Feb. 28 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Elizabeth Circle meets with Mrs. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service meeting 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening CONGREGATIONAL Kenneth Munger. Ruth Circle will 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and meet with Mrs. Walter Nickel. Mary- CHRISTIAN CHURCH fourth, WMC Maple Rapids, Michigan Martha Circle meets with Mrs. Ed. 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening tervice Ovid Area Sulka. Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS South Main Street SIIEPARDSVILLE 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Rev Earl C. Copelin, Minister METHODIST CHURCH 686 North Lansing Street ternate Sundays Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Rev John C. Huhtala 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir Ida Beardslee, organist 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Services held on Saturday pi act ire 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Church School 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 10:00 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir 11:00 a.m.—Church School 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service practice. 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir PRICE METHODIST CHURCH 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Rev John C. Huhtala EVANGELICAL UNITED service 10 a.m.—Church School BRETHREN CHURCHES 31 a.m.—Morning Worship Bingham—Bengal Matherfon Area CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd Eugene Frlesen, Pastor Ovid, Michigan * Bengal UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Corner M-21 and Elsie Road Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ Malherton Michigan George Rogers, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Church School Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor nesday of each month Bingham 10 a.m.—Sunday School Price MYF-—1st and 3rd Sunday of 9:45 a.m.—Woiship Service 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 11 a.m.—Wortihfp Service 10:45 a.m,—Sunday School each month 10 a.m.—Church School %6 p.m.—Youth training hour 8;00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour prayer meeting . ,, Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir JEHOVAII/S WITNESSES We welcome you to the, fellowship practice FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Kingdom Hal] of our services. Our desire is that you Gerald Churchill. Minister Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and li)i)3 N. Lansing Street may find the warmth of welcome and prayer service Wednesday, Feb. 22 * Public Talk: The Bible's Internal the assistance in your worship of 7:0C—Boy Scout Troop 81. Proof of Divine Authorship, Christ. CHURCH OF GOI) B:0C—Senior Chptr rehearsal. 4:15 p.m.—Watchtouer Study: What First and third Sundays Matherlon Ovid, Michigan Thursday, Feb. 23 Has God's Kingdom Been Doing Since Church, second and fourth at Fenwick Rev. L, Sanders, Pastor 3:45—Youth Choir rehearsal. 1914? Church 7:30 p.m. — Tuesdav night book 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School THE CHURCH FOR ALL. .. Last night a miracle occurred. It happened on the night after Johnny bought Saturday, Feb. 23 1 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ALL FOR THE CHURCH 1:00—Children's Choir rehearsal. study: "Thing ; It Is Impossible for MATHERTON COMMUNITY 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship a «ew guitar and- all of us joined in a family hootenanny. Sunday, Feb. 26 God to Lie." CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service The Church is the greatest factor 9.00 Church School. Nursery thru Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Ministry School: 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; on earth for the building of character Written Review 1 and 2 Thcssalonlans 3:00 p,m.—Worship service Junior High. and 1 and 2 Timothy. 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice and good citizenship. It is a store­ When he came to live with us over a year ago, Sam didn't even talk. Raised !):4S Adult Class. . Thurs., 8:30 p.m.—Service'Mceting: house of spiritual values. Without a 11:C0—Mornllig worship. Sermon: OVID UNITED CHURCH Building on a Solid Foundation (1 Fulton Area strong Church, neither democracy in a sub-standard home, he was a mighty unhappy little boy-with problems galore. "We Believe in Man". Cor. 3:10) Rev Gordon Spalenkn, Minister 12:00 Missionary Committee. Mrs Duane La Rue, church school nor civilization can survive. There He didn't like us at first—he wasn't glad to be with us. But, gradually, as the 7:30—Community Lenten Service at DeWitt Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH superintendent are four sound reasons why every St. John's Episcopal Church. ', f SSfe f t t t \ ' 6 p.m.—Junior Youlh Fellowship 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Newconiers and old friends are al­ Alma, is in charge ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:00 p.m.— Family Night Service ways welcome Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. at (Wednesdays) Norm Partees, Rainbow Lake. For Pewamo, Michigan The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ information, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10:30 cons Meeting Corner US-27 and Webb Road 682-2401. The Tirst Tuesday—Ladles' Mis­ a.m. Rev Hugh E. Bannfnga, Vicar Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. % sionary Society Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 "The Singing Church with the Sal­ 2nd and 4th Sundays—3 a.m., Holy Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. vation Message." Eureka Area Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Communion and sermon. and 7:30 p.m. Walling Gravel Co. Richards Dairy Woodruff State Bank Other Sundays —0 a.m., morning CONGREGATIONAL Member F.D.I.C. Pb. 669-2985 CHRISTIAN CHURCH Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. 205 Brush St. Phone 224-3075 ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH prayer and sermon. day, 7:15 p.m. Church school every Sunday, 0:30 Eureka, Michigan Rev William G, Hankerd, Pastor n in Rev Jack Barlow Rev Joseph Labiak 10 a.m.—Sunday School Assistant Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Victor Township Rectory—109 Linden St—Ph. 224-3313 EAST DcWITT BIBLE CHURCH Herbruck's Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 (Non Denominational) GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Central Natl Rank School—201 E..Cass—Ph, 224-2421 Round Lake Road Vi mile Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor CHEESE COUNTER Mass Schedule East of US-27 .Elsie Area Price and Shcpardsville roads North US-27 Phone 224-3517 OF ST. JOHNS F « Sundays —6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 GlefJ J. Farnham, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes t - ELSIE METHODIST' CHURCH for all ages St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo and 12 noon. Sunday— Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Holy Days —6:00, 8:00 and 11:45 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Member FDIG »:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Young People, am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. all ages, 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Weekday Mornings — 7:30 on non- 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Lyle Dunham 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Mathews Elevator «, . n „ „ school days, 8:15 on school days. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Eds Clark Super 100 Grain - Feed - Beans COOk RCXOH D^ Holy Communion at 7:15, 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. ing Ed Wheeler Phone 582-2551 Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. 7 p.m.—Evening Service ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Ladies Missionary circle meets 4lh 100 E. Main Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: Wednesday— Rev Fr C. D. Smolinski, Pastor Thursday 910 South US-27 Saylor-Reoll 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Couples Club meets 4th Saturday hi Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after Supervised nursery for babies and Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. month • i, MANUFACTURING CO. Novena on Tuesday. small children in all services. Dully Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ 400 N. Kibbee St. . First Fridays "An open door to an open book" days 8 p.m. Sacrament of Penance — Thursday ... A Bible preaching church with a Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wocousla Area Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Goldie's Dry Cleaners Elsie Machine Co. from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 message for you . . . Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 200 W. Hlgham Phone 224-2285 TAILORS New Holland Sales & Service p.m.; during Friday Masses. every Saturday except First Fridays WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH before Mass. Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Fowler, Mich. Phone 862-4436 at 7:15 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 Fr Wm. Koenfgsknecht, Pastor 11:30 a.m.—Sunday School Clinton National and 7:15 a.m. Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 Assistant Pastors Hev Peter Janscn, Pastor ship (both Senior High and Junior L & L Restaurant BANK & TRUST COMPANY Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 10:00 a.m.—Worship service a.m.; 7:15 p.m.- Phone IV 9-2515 High) Open Sundays Adoration ol the Blessed Sacrament: 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul . Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 ••Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, Brown, Supt. IDowntown St. Johns Pb. 224-4814 Goerge Funeral Williams Hardware 8:30 p.m. on Thursday thru 7:15 p.m. 10:30 and 12 choir practice on Friday. 6:30 p,m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult Robert Prowant • HOME Devotions—Our Lady- of Perpetual Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and choir practice Elsie, Michigan Help Novena: after 7:15 p.m. Mass Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. "Three Generations of Service" 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and practice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac­ on Tuesday. First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Official Board meeting Fowler, Mich, .Religion Instruction Classes—Adult tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 Instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­ Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., Bible Study. The Bible is our Text­ p.m. on the first Wednesday of each Rivdrd Parr's Rexall Store day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu­ 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. book and Jesus saves month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ The Corner Drug Store dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub­ First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. odist church lic Grade School children: Saturday and 7:30 p.m. NURSING HOME, INC. Phone 224-2837 Beatrice M. Rlvard, L.P.N., Admn, Darling's Hardware at 10:00 a.m. ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. 115 E. Main St. Westphalia Area Gladys I. Hetzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. Farmers Co-op Phone 862-5111 by appointment. Valley Farms Area Rov F. LaDuke, Pastor Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Hlgham ELEVATOR 10 a.m.—Sunday School > ST. MARY'S CHURCH Wayne Feeds and Grain VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor 241 E. State Road 7 p.m.—Evening Service Sealed Power Corp. Phone 582-2G6I " ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Walter L. Spillane Rev, LaVern Bretz, Pastor 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Assistant Pastor St. Johns Division Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. -- Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 n.m. Antes Gleaners Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor There is a class for everyone from Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Piclnip and Delivery LANSING Rectorv 224-2600 Office 224*2885-the youngest to the oldest. The Bible DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. 1st Sunday of Month—0 a.m. Holy is our textbook Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 108 W. Walker Pb. 221-4529 Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ II a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ 'Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and munion and Sermon Junior Church for children through 6th neth Kiger * 8 p.m. Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ grade 11 a.m.—Worship service . Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Alan R. Dean munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and HARDWARE, INC. and Sermon Seniors Rademocher Carlton's Mobile Fall Schedule 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Where you can buy with Confidence HOME SALES 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT! 300 N. Clinton Pb. 224-3271 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Wednesday, 7;00 p.m Mid-week General .Building Contractors Dalman Hardware, 14500 US-27 Phone 489-6830 lo 6th grade Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practice _ , 110 N. Kibbee Phone 224-7118 Whirlpool Appliances ^ * 'ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Saturday 10:00 n.m.-Jr, Choir prac- Zenith Radios and TV US-27 at Sturgis Street 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. Mission Society . „ . Federal-Mogul Pastor *• 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Phillips Implement First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m.. Guild for Jr. Hi. girls , ' CORPORATION Ladies' Guild. 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ COMPANY 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult St. Johns Plant DeWitt Pharmacy Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at lowship 313 N. Lanstac St. Ph. 224-2777 parsonage DeWitt Phone 669-6445 P 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy Communion first Sunday of the month. Fowler Area Church nursery Maynard-Allen Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 MOST HOLY" TRINITY CHURCH Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary Rev Fr Albert J, Schmitt, Pastor STATE BANK League, Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week SERVICE DeWitt Lumber Portland—Sunfield—Westphalia a.m. Adult information courses held at Phone 665-2785 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 the convenience of Interested parties. Weekdays—During school year, 7 110 N. Clinton Pb. 224-2941 107 E. State Pb. 224-9952 Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ a.m. and 8:15 a.m. I tion. Church office hours: Tuesday Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 through Friday, 0-12. Telephone 224- 3544. 'sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7:30 p.m. w»^v^&^|i5t '• Vouchers • Statements FREE METHODIST CHURCH Saturdays—7:30 a.m. 305 ChurcH Street E, E. Courser, Minister ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH l^SSS^SS^k • Letterheads • Envelopes «, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Fowler, Michigan MMMM 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Herbert Schmidt Pastor Pnffraw 7:45 p.m.~-Evenlng Worship fl:30 mm.—Worship Service • Business^Cards • Menus Thursday, 7!45 p.m.—Prayer service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m, (2nd and 4th Thursdays) Free Methodist Youth meeting Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures , Gunnisonville Area CHURCH OF GOD Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 them right! Latest modern offset and Tickets • Booklets'• ReV. Duanc Brcwbaker, Pastor GUNNISONVILLE fliOO a.m.—Worship Service COMMUNITY CHURCH letterpress equipment to assure you of 10:00 a.m.—Church School Oiark and Wood Roads 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor 6:30 p,m.—Youth Fellowship 9 a.m.—Sunday School "I'll'wait till your sermon on pitching and tithing the best results ^in every way.< CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 7:00 p.m.—Adult prayer group I0J00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening' Service A friendly church where all are hat worn off. I' don't want emotionalUm affecting my 120 E. Walker St. ST, JOHNS t Phone 824-2361 Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ welcome ing: choir practice 8:30 p.m. giving I" . • Thursday,-February 23, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page JQ In preparation for the Method­ Cook, has made quite a repu­ Bishops'Overseas ist Church Mission to Members, tation for himself as a clown, Clinton Area a 24-hour prayer vigil will be and he'll perform in that ca- Aid drive to start held beginning this Friday after­ ' pacity Monday. No set fee for The Most Rev Alexander Zale-! noon at 4 o'clock and continuing the banquet will, be charged, but skl,,.bishop of the Roman Catholic Church Notes through 4 p.m. Saturday after­ a free-will offering will be taken. Diocese of\ Lansing, announced noon. Rev Keith Bovee said mem­ * * this week that the diocese will bers are asked to go to the church The Senior YoungPeiople of the : participate with the rest of the The second In a series of Meth­ chapel at an assigned time, and to odist Men's Lenten breakfasts First Baptist Church will be Catholics in America March 5 spend 15 minutes or longer in viewing the film "Lost In the; in one of the most important will be held thismorning(Thurs- prayer and meditation. day) at 6:30 aim. The program Crowd, " next Sunday after the. annual efforts of the Church. evening service. The film is for ^The fourth Sunday in 'Lent," will be in charge of Larry Sex­ The fourth quarterly confer­ ton. Breakfast chairmen are Bob high schoolers and older youth Bishop Zalefcki said, "tradition­ ence of the First Methodist only. ally is the day when American Brock and Charles Huntington. Church is scheduled for March 9 * : * * Catholics open their hearts, good at 7:30 p.m. " .. * The Baptist Church will host Chairmen during the follow­ * * will and pocket books to their ing breakfasts are : March 2 the area youth talent contest poor and distressed brothers of Wednesday night's 6:15 p.m. March 18,- Youth of the church the world. Gordon Vandemark I or program, family night potluck at the First Ken Moore and Albert LeFevere are, asked to see their youth "Again this year, Catholics in for breakfast; March 9, Bill Mc­ Baptist Church was to feature sponsors for details. Categories.- the St. Johns area will be asked Carthy for program) Terry Lar- .a film, "Flight Plan Amazonas.* are In vocal and instrumental to- give as generously as pos­ ner for breakfast; March 16, J. music, speaking, Bible know­ sible to the Catholic Bishops' D. Robinson for program, The Father and Child Banquet' ledge '(of Romans), journalism Overseas Aid Fund ,— the an­ Charles Hazle and Roger Feeman at the First Methodist Church, and boys preaching. nual effort that sustains the Cath- for breakfast; March 23, John postponed last, month because of Better enjoy yourself as you go ; olic Relief Services." Furry for program, Bob Niemi snow, will be held Monday nights along — you can't storeup the in­ and'Gene Beagle for breakfast. The speaker, the Rev Jasper Free transportation in this life gredients of a good time. is often on the wrong road. Performing for the St. Joseph ensemble \yill be, left to right: seated. Torn Lynch/ Kim Hopko, Judy Haske, Anne Fox and Kathy Grost at the'piano; standing David Dush, Kathy Barker, Jack Henning, Rosemary Martinez, U>ri McQueen and Duane Becker. Gary Simpson, kneeling/ prepares to tape re­ cord a rehearsal session. Assembly of God to St. Patrick's dinner set missionaries \ Three missionaries to Hong Southwestern Assembly of God March 18 Kong, Bumria and Nigeria are College and studied the missions "Begorra and I've never heard scheduled to/ speak during the courses. Mrs Rothganger, whose the likes of it yetl" Carolyn next week at the St. Johns As­ parents are missionaries in the Divish made the remarktoDuane sembly of God Church, the Rev Far East, spent a good* deal of Becker last Friday as St. Joseph Joseph F. Eger Jr., pastor, an­ her early years In Indonesia and School students tuned up their nounced Monday. Malaya. Her parents are the Rev instruments and exercised their "Super-Right" Cut From Mature Corn-Fed Beef WEB AMm, The church is located at-the and Mrs Kenneth* McComber, for­ vocal chords for a March 18 corner of US-27 and Baldwin merly of Ashley. dinner performance In honor of Street. The public is Invited to St. Patrick. all the meetings. THE REV MR TRASK and his Speaking and showing slides wife were assigned to Burma for The students of the music de­ Sunday at 7:30 p.m. will be Rev their first term of missionary partment at St. Joseph School Aaron Rothganger, a missionary service, but as the Burmese gov­ will present the program at the to Hong Kong, the "pearl of the ernment is not renewing mis­ annual St. Patrick's Day dinner sponsored by the St. Joseph Altar BEEF RIB STEAKS 79 Orient." sionary visas, the Trasks will'" be reassigned to Indonesia for Society. The ham dinner will be J V THE REV RAY W. Trask, an their second missionary term. served at 6:30 p.m. in the church GOVERNMENT INSPECTED "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ALLGOOD BRAND appointed Assemblies of God social hall. While in Burma, the couple missionary to Burman and now to David Froh, public relations PORK LOINS Indonesia, will be guest speak­ ministered in the Evangelistic Center in Rangoon for a year director for the Michigan United Fresh Fryers 7-Rib End Loin End Sliced Bacon er, next .Tuesday night at 7:30 Fund, will be the speaker. Jim Portion Portion p.m. and witnessed a Pentecostal re­ 2-LB. vival in which many spoke in other moore will be master of cere­ Next' Wednesday evening, the monies. Tickets for the dinner PKG. - 1-LB. Rev Robert R. Webb, a mis- . tongues as recorded in the'New c Testament, The Trasks then are on sale at Miller-Jones, Whole c <«15 PKG. sionary to Nigeria, will speak. lb spent four years In evangelistic Rehmann's, the Carol Ann Shop, Chickens 59 Hong Kong once considered Finkbeiners in Fowler and, on lb 43 155_ meetings and open-air services. "SUPER-RIGHT" CENTER CUT ' m^mmi "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE valueless and a notorious hide­ March 12 , after the last three 29 2-LB. 135 Seeing the need for aBlble school c out for pirates, Is Rev Mr Roth- In^the Myitkyina area, they de­ masses at St. Joseph's*. j Cut-up, Split, or Quartered lb. 3 3 Pork Chops...... A 89 Thick-Sliced Bacon PKG. ganger's topic . Hong Kong is voted two years to establishing Under the direction of Sister r now an important British crown such a school. This past year Justine Marie, the music depart­ colony—located-on the-southeast ment -wUl-present-its-*Shamr-ock- COOKED BONELESS "SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE OR RIB HALF * ••Jfe* FOR BROILING OR FRYING .j|. ; 25 students attended, during the 99 ? coasj 6T^vangtung- Province*; 90" spring, of 1966, the Rey Maynafd^ Ch-drtfsf'J and ".^special b"fng>lll_ Canned Hams,.. 6^4 mtles'liduth-of Canton, China. It make its'debut that night: ** • ,v Pork Loins; iv.;:... «>59 Halibut Steaks.... .'•'. *49- L. Ketcham, Assemblies of God "SUPER-RIGHT"'COUNTRY STYLE OCEAN PERCH OR is known as the "refugee capital field secretary for the Far East, ,b OCEAN PERCH' OR A Mj> of the world.*- From a population and the. missionaries to Burma Liver Sausage 39 Spare Ribs ... ">49 of 800,000 after World War II, St. Therese ham Cod Fillets ....."> 35 turned the work over to the de­ "SUPER-RIOHT" BONELESS ' —• -*_ "SUPER.RIGHT" BEEF m -». - it mas more than tripled in sl2e nomination's national, leaders. CAP'N JOHN'S M4fe* by: the^influx of refugees - vic­ dinner Sunday Short Ribs...... * 49 • * • Smoked Pork Butts..

Reg. 69' SPARTAN 1 lb. Pkg. Good Selection of LUNCH MEAT * NEW CAR TRADE-INS WIN A TREE FUN- 7 VARIETIES #1 O V Get Our Deal With this Ad . . ONLY ** We're Tradin1 It Pays to Drive to . . . HETTLER MOTOR SALES FILLE EEK END BECK'S FARM MARKET PLYMOUTH -CHRYSLER 5 MILES NORTH OF ST. JOHNS ON US-27 812 E. State ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2311 Ella Beck, R-2 Carl Gordon Light, 302 E. State Register Each Week Thru March 23 Best Selection Now Available TRY OUR TAKE-OUT SERVICE DELICIOUS Sign Up Each Week at These Business on all CHICKEN and SHRIMP DINNERS CALL AHEAD 224-7339 FOR "NO WAIT" SERVICE Places..look for Your Name Each Week EASTER ITEMS PIZZAS, FISH & FRIES Plus "The World's Creamest Root Beer" COME Everything You Need Weekdays 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. - in One of Their Advertisements IN AND Fri. tit Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. , •SAVE NOW! D& C STORE 1110 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-7339 ST. JOHNS Duane DeLong, 604 S. Clinton Roy Hyke, Eureka

The RIGHT Sale is Egan's 4th Annual . \ WHITE SALE For all SPECIALLY EQUjPPED - SPECIALLY PRICED your Custom 500 4-Doors-Galaxie 500 2-Door or HT's

TERRIFIC USED CAR REDUCTION SALE Banking

Egan Ford Sales, Inc. St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo Needs 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Mrs John Williams, 109 S. Baker - Don Isbeli, 901 Church St. SAVE $3 to $5 PER TON EARLY Now in Progress

B a SEASON a •*.- Doesn*fclook like spring-now, hut £*j?* i Jlttt- Jju i Easter is just a fewweeks^way, ffT^ 3 ,,U I'fliu w M VISCOUNTS so don't delay! !" n CALL FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY \\ ZEEB FERTILIZERS ANTES CLEANERS Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers 208 W. Railroad • ST. JOHNS 224-3234 NEW TRIP FOR YOUR ASHLEY PH. 847-3571 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Ph.-224-4529 M. L. Sturgis, Fowler Gladys Cassidy, 505 Church St. EACH WEEK FAMILY CONTEST RULES Tractor Power is BE Goodrich it's the new look of young America! 1. Winner to receive a free week-ena at participating Albert Pick Motels & Hotels.

2. Week-end includes two nights lodging and food for an individual Family of Nylon POWER-GRIP ff/uidieic up to five members. Meals include two Breakfasts, Saturday Lunch, Saturday Evening Dinner, and Sunday Dinner For each member of the party. Designed by Bradley for Spring, REAR TRACTOR TIRE in variety of co-ordinates to mix- 37 n-match. Colorful floral match- 3. Winning family will provide own transportation to and from. Performance - Price Fed. prints in poor boys, suit jacket, . ~. « ,~,- 6.84 136-38/12-28 Installed Free A-lIne skirt, pants with belt and L^[Jtx^'X%. 4. You may enter in as many stores as you wish each week. No purchase necessary. CLORIDE EXTRA 85 bermudas. 5. Winner must be married or of legal age, and reside 'in. trade area. - """ HUB TIRE CENTER Carol Ann Shop J < _ \ 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3218 102 N. CLINTO:ON PH. 224-4703 p ' #/&**>& 6. One .prelimenary winner will be drawn each week at each participating store. John Bradley 3842 N. Scott Rd. Mrs Gail Stevens, R-6 •*"-« These winners from each store will then be placed in the final prize drawing that week. New contest each Week." ., . *

Specialists in Auto Electric, Carburetion and Dynamometer GET SOME Performance of Engines BIRD SEED CHICAGO, ILL. CHOOSE YOUR Farm Bureau Wild Bird PIck-Congres* ENGINE TESTING AND ELECTRONIC $ 1,000 Rooms Extra Fancy Mixed Seed 5 -ib.- 1» Downtown near FREE FUN FILLED WEEKEND DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE . heart of Loop Michigan Blvd. • OUR OWN WILD BIRD MIXED & Congress St. Telephone: at any one of the Albert Pick ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE SEED"'. per lb. 6' .HArrisoti 7-3800 Teletype: SERVICE AND SUPPLY CO. 312431.:110 2 Hotels or Motels! "COMPLETE AUTO ELECTRIC AND SERVICE CENTER" St. Johns Co-operative N. Clinton Ave. DETROIT, MICH. LOUISVILLE, KY. CLEVELAND, 0. 1005 North US-27 , ST. JOHNS phone 224-4562 Pick-Port Shelby Albert Pick Motel * Pick-Carter Dorien Foster, R-3 John C. Hdmpstead, 406 W. Giles 900 Rooms 150 Rooms * . 600 Rooms ,

In heart of L 5 minutes from downtown In the heart business/shopping area 1620 Arthur St. of downtown Lafayette at First SL Prospect and •PLUMBING Telephone! 636-3781 E. Ninth Sts. Telephone: 963-7100 Teletype: 502-589-1036 Count On Us!. . . . Telephone: Teletype: 313-222-5028 Prospect 1-7200 •HEATING teletype: AIR CONDITIONING - for the SAME 216-574-9724 LENNOX FORCED AIR HEATING AND COOLING AMERICAN STANDARD HOT WATER HEATERS Quality Dry Cleaning _ AMERICAN STANDARD-KOHLERrrCRANE PLUMBING FLINT, MICH. L LANSING, MICH. Plck-Durant COLUMBUS, 0. Nationwide Inn —24 Hour Service Albert Pick Motor Hotel 300 Rooms AT OUR NEW LOqATION - 275 Rooms . 110 Rooms Downtown Flint E DCMCnM PUIMB1NG and Near Michigan State University at your doorstep 10 mln. from downtpwn Corner of Walker & Brush S minutes from downtown Lanalnf Second and 4101 West Bread St. R • t. DLNoUN HEATING 1427 West Saginaw St. Saginaw Sts. Telephone: , _. « Telephone: 337-1741 . Teletype: 517-3720744 Telephone: BRoadway 6-5111J, 47 Years Same Spot CEdar 2-5131 Teletypeu614-759 ST. JOHNS DRY CLEANERS .Teletype: 106 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns 313-742-8734 y Phone 224*7033-Afer Hours 224-7481 or 224-4466 ( 'Try Our New Drive-up Service Ph. 224-4144 Robert Boling, 702 S. Baker Elmer Upton, R-6 Thursday, 'February 23, 1967 CUNTQN COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 B It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's New Assortment for SPRING of SAVE AT GLASPIE mmm Reg. *2.98 STERLING SILVER and GOLD Geritol $198 4ACl0 TARIFTABLETFS I 1 f EARRINGS GLASPIE DRUG STORE LESTER H. LAKE, jeweler YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE 107 N. Clinton Since 1930 ph. 224-2412 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3154 Carol Stoy, R-4 \ - FREE DELIVERY . ' . •' Dorothy Wacker, TIP S. Whittemore HOMEMADE YOUR SPARTAN 3 MILES NORTH OF . STORE FARM MARKET ST. JOHNS ON US-27-1 TERRIFIC SAVINGS OPEN EVERY DAY 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 59* lb. BOLOGNA .... DURING OUR •" -. _ SQUARES lb. 39 10 Day Truckload Sale THIS WEEK ONLY! SPARTAN STORES OPEN SUNDAYS 10:00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m^ on General Electric Appliances See Our Advertisement in This Issue! c NICK'S FRUIT MARKET OOO IS A 5« AND 10 SALE ©®@ 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4245 KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Prices good Thur. We Reserve the Right ALL FLAVORS COMPLETE TELEVISION SERVICE thru Sat., Feb. 18 to Limit Quantities A^lice Carpenter, 502 S. Kibbee 220 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3895 Pauline Powers, 404 W. Cass JELL-O WITH S5.0D ORDER - LImtt A for prompt and reliable USED CAR SPECIALS service . . . 1965 BUICK 1965 PONTIAC a Lesabre 4-door Hardtop, ' ...... „"* Your Good Health Power, Steering & Brakes Convertible with full Is Our Business! Tilt steering-wheel Power- A real beaut^ DAWN FRESH MUSHROOM SAUCE PERSONAt SUE ^R^ IMMRIAl $1995 $2395 Our pharmicists' long experience assures you every pre­ IVORY BAR SOAP »« %f KING EDWARD CIGARS -« CAINS Inc. scription is filled exactly right. ; Buick, Pontiac, Rambler, GMC PARR'S Retail PHARMACY NEW CAR AGENCY - 210 W. Higham, Ph. 224-3231 TOASTY TREAT 201 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 5-OI, ( USED CAR LOT - 1815 S. US-27, Ph. 224-2010, •WT. FROZEN WAFFLES rKC, Elvqn Halfmann, R-1, Fowler ; 10 Rev Roger Harrison, 503 E. Buchanan FROZEN SINGIE PAK ' ,, OI GsW CHEESE PIZZA 10' COUGAR SPARTAN FROZEN CRINKLE CUT OR REG. GUITARS EST 285Q Wins Motor Trends "Car of the" Year" Award FRENCH FRIES and we're gelebraring with savings on all 28 9-OZ. S 50 c Electric Bass Guitars NOW 89 Mercury and. Mercury Comet models!5 WT. PKG. 10 NiceSelecHor^fSo,!^ S JHfoS3^ si&SE^ ;,s;i rN£W*67£OQGXR • • • W- .only $279,5 Body ELECTRIC-G^r-TARS priced from . .. ?/•.".. j* FOP THATHOMftMAOrS00f>f With white wall wide oval tires, tinted windshield and radio. rnmil Serpo Double Pickup 4'JnQQ Price doesn't include sales tax. : Navy Beans DRT >£. 10C M'tUAL | Guitar Only . . . IW E ectr!c VEGETABLE or BEAN WITH BACON Green Peas WHOIEOKSPUTOKY & ioc Barley D«Y a. ioc STAN COWAN MERCURY u DePeal Music Center CAMPBELL'S SOUP Pinto Beans Hr PKG-. 10c WITH $5.00 ORDER I'l-OI. 120 N. Clinton , ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3134 306 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2334 10%T0 11ft-0Z.WT.CAN LIMIT 3 CANS Scalloped Potatoes „**•, w'So. 10c ,,-ox 10(, Elaine Gavenda, 900 S. Sturgis Geo. M. Nason, Beulah, Mich. Au Gratin Potatoes PY.0.WY WT.'V°G. Macaroni & Cheese r,.0.m w^To. 10c GENERAL ELECTRIC The Most Important Starting Improvement in Chain Saw History SPARTAN BREAD i SHURFINE ElBOWMACAROM AND T-ot, SPARTAN YELLOW OR WHI Portable J Wl. 10, MODELS MO. © POPCORN 99 H0MES 0lL AND IN STOCK NOW HUNT'S /0^ MUSTARC TOMATO SAUCE a (£? SARDINES Mi including the new electric 7 start I lbi. . BaBaga •TO Nabhto Premium Sallines..',,-. Mb. Box 33? ] Gal. Vaporizer . . . .$2.97 Sunshine Rinso — 10c off %....;.. ,3-lb. 7-oz. Box '65c Empress Crushed MCCULLOCH W Coldwater Surf fl(';V 3-lb. 2-oz. Box 75c PINEAPPLE Fluffy All ,.\..'; .,3-lb. Box 79c Star Kill Tuna .,,/..-:. ;6$bt wt: Can '35c Alan R. Dean Hardware PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. Treasure Isle Breaded Fanlail Shrimp JO-oz. wt. Pkg. . . 89c 3i3 N. Lansing ST. JOHNS PH. 224-2777 ' Mrs Russell Sibley, R-l, DeWitt William Warnkaf R-l Peter's

SEMI-BONELESS * DECORATIVE PLAQUES COMPLETE COUNTRY FRESH TO ENCHANCE YOUR WALLS INSURANCE SOUR HAM lb. Living Room, Dining Room, Famlfyroom/ - 69 7 VARIETIES OF SPARTAN 'SIRLOIN STEAK in Colors to Compliment Your Home SERVICE ; CREAM ' , LIFE - HOME r AUTO - FARM". C c 1/2 Pint 29 Pint 43' LUNCH MEATS ib. Pfe 59 -TEKDER ^ ^ WOODBURY COMMERCIAL - VACATION;' COUNTRY FRESH "Service is What We Build Our Business On* ' \ FLOWER SHOP BANANA SPtlT HAMBURG 3- ,V m™™% "QUALITY IS OUR TRADEMARK'*. c JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY ICECREAM Vi GAL. 79 HERRUD'S LEAN ^ . 89( 331 N. Clinton ST; JOHNS Phone 224-4151 c 212 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phy 224-2479 COUNTRY FRESH-4# PAK- SM0KEY LINKS ^39 T-BONE STEAK Mina Darigel, Maple Rapids PESCHKE - HHJ Mrs Ed Sulka, 307 W. StateL/.y,. \ DRUMSTICKS- W THIRFTY BACON ^. 49c FLATORF^ ^'-Wl -V.' .'• :..**-* KRAFT - 1 LB. JAR • ' •. , Very Special Sale If You're Thinking of Building or Making CHEEZE WHIZ 69° on WATCHES Ind WATCH Changes SEEUSraR::.; K / PHILIDELPHIA - 3 oz. wt. PkfT. l. GOLDEN RIPE • Williamson Furnaces .and Air Conditioning c STARTING FEB. 15 - ENDING MARCH I CREAMXHEESE 10 BANANAS 10C lb. A Real Special Trade-in on Your Old Watch Kohler Plumbing Fixtures KRAFT-21b. Plcg. .."••.• NEW TEXAS COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE c Special Sale on Watch Bands VELVEETA CHEESE 99 CABBAGE lb. Regular 5.95 to 12.95 " $f $1 ; •:- $5 LP BOTTLED GAS "Service and Delivery Selling In Groups „, */ 4 and J Macintosh Fish & Dunkel Plumbing & Heating Red.SteelrVzs ...129 ORANGES 'Sr 590Doz . HARR'S Jewelry 807 E. State ST. JOHNS ,Ph.224-3372 William Morriss, 208 W. State / Bernice Hoebedfe,- R-3 It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's

t Page ]Q B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 23, 1967 Ne^ws of Interest to Clinton County Farm Bureau Families ':\ Community units New membership drive to meet jointly * The community group commit- pation by groups is good. The tee has made1 some interesting contest is based on the montly kicked off on Feb. 14 plans for the groups in Clinton meeting held by the group, artd With less than a week remain­ Many of those ahead of Clinton these achievements with County if they wish todivertfrom filiated companies were asked their each month a special project ing during the month of February, have already begun their new questions by the group. new member prospects. their regular monthly meeting is given for extra contest points. Farm Bureau membership cap­ member campaign. State-wide, schedule. , After materials were passed A cash award is given at the an­ tains and their workers are mak­ 85.12 per cent of the goal has been out and instructions given, Larry More than $41 million in flood A year ago the board of direc­ nual meeting to the three top ing a concentrated drive through­ attained. Three counties—Meno­ Ewing, manager of the Field damages are being saved every tors sponsored joint meetings in groups. out Clinton County. With nearly minee, Baraga and Benzie—have Services Division of Michigan year In 729 small watershed pro­ the county office, enabling group 90 per cent of the 1967 member­ reached their goal. Farm Bureau, spoke concerning jects across the nation. members to come in to their ship goal already in without the Roll Call captains, workers and what the nation's largest farm 1 "The Lord God took the man and office, vinspect it and ask any FB acts to new member drive taking place, board members met Feb. 14 for organization has done for its questions about the county office prospects for early attainment of their annual kick-off meeting. A put him into the garden ... to members this past year. Roll dress It And to keep it." —Gen. operation or about county pro­ goal are good, countyleadersbe- turkey dinner was served by Call workers will be discussing gram from the' directors. Over nix time lieve. Farm Bureau Women at Smith 2:15. \ 450 persons tnet in the office at As of Feb. 8 Clinton County Hall at noon and following the different dates throughout March change stood 18th in the state out of 71 meal a panel of representatives and 'April, and many asked for a organized county Farm Bureaus. of the Farm Bureau and its af­ CLINTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU repeat this year. The community group commit­ On April 1, 1967, unless ap­ ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN tee felt theyshoulddlyertslightly propriate action is taken by the 109 W. Higham Street, Phone 224-2724 this year and„hold the meetings State of Michigan — the federal suiting traffic jams and acci­ out' in the area, preferably in government under authority of dents. OFFICE HOURS each quarter of the county with Public Law 89-387 wills An additional hour of darkness In the morning will seriously Why join Farm Bureau? 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily all groups joining together in that 1)'Divide the Upper and the quarter* section — iowc townships Lower Peninsulas into two dif­ interfere with dairy and agricul­ Except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays at .each" meeting. It was felt ferent time zones. tural production and reduce the By ROBERT E. SMITH cerned had been the further de­ bring that up—after all, that was that this would enable more per­ 2) Advance the legal time in hours of employment In the con­ Legislative Counsel lay of the Workmen's Compen­ accomplished over 30 years " E. J. Bottum, President , , Essex-Lebanon 224-2036 sons to get acquainted with other Michigan two hours ahead of struction trades. Employment Michigan Farm Bureau sation law and the important ago?" Another member spoke up David Conklin, Vice President Bingham-Olive 669-2893 natural time during six months and income will decrease in the The following is based largely amendments that had been at­ and said that after having served Andrew Cobb, 3rd Member Executive Comm. grou]^ members at one meeting, Duplain-Greenbush 862-5122 for a gSodiBp&aker^to beob'tained of each year* food, beverage, entertainment on an actual Farm Bureau com­ tached to it. He said it seemed on the county legislative com­ Only quick and determined ac­ and related industries if present munity group meeting. The scene to him that a farmer hirlnglabor mittee, he knew that the sales James Becker .. . . . 'Bengal-Riley 224-7148 and for a new-aanproach to the William Biergans . . Director-at-Large 627-7029 joint meeting pla"n.„ '*•«. tion by the state legislators to official Michigan time is not re­ was the living room of a farm of any kind should be most con­ tax exemption had been attacked tained. cerned with the effect of such many times and that without Lawrence Maier . . Watertowri-Eagle 627-2440 retain existing Michigan time can home. The discussion was cen­ Lee Ormston avert the dismal and depressing tered around reasons why farm­ a law and should certainly want; Farm Bureau to speak for farm­ Ovid-Victor 224-4818 DURING MARCH and April Glen Whitford ...... Director-at-Large 224-7393 consequences of federal bureau­ THE UNNATURAL time which ers should join Farm Bureau. to join Farm Bureau to lend ers, this and all the other Anthony Wirth . groups will be setting up these gains made throughout the years . Dallas-Westphalia 587-4012 cratic interference with the lives the federal government will im­ One of the newer members a hand in helping to further clar­ Robert Zeeb .„ . . Bath-DeWitt 641-6419 quarter township meetings at a of the citizens of Michigan. ify it so it would not be an un­ could be lost. He reminded the central location and sharing in the pose upon the citizens of Mich­ made a remark something like Mrs. Dorothy Ward Women's Chairman 224-4866 igan will seriously interfere with "Well, for once Farm Bureau due burden. group that Farm Bureau is the Marilyn Knight . .. Secretary 224-3722 regularly monthly meeting re­ only farm organization with full- Dorothy Flak sponsibilities. OFFICIAL MICHIGAN time religious practices and obser­ has accomplished something Assistant Secretary 224-2028 now gives us daylight savings vances of all faiths. Detroit vot­ worth while by helping to get THERE WAS LIVELY talk by time legislative counsels work­ Charles Mumford Regional Representative PL 2-9396 Also in the plan for this spring time throughout the year. ers rejected the last proposed legislation passed eliminating everyone; mentioning different ing with the Legislature. He County Office .... 224-3255 is a tour of the State Farm Bureau Educators and parent-teacher time change at an election Sept. the taxation on farm personal pieces of legislation that had said that another thing most facility In Lansing. Interested associations are opposed to an 14, 1948, and voted to keep our property." Everyone agreed that been passed in the last couple members don't realize is the Farm Bureau members will have additional hour of darkness in the eastern Standard Time. this was an important accom­ of years which were favorable great deal of work that is done the opportunity to tour their or­ morning which will require chil­ You can help! If you oppose plishment and would save Mich­ to farmers, such as livestock with other divisions of govern­ ganization's home office and see dren to walk to school and school this time change, write your igan farmers millions of dollars. health bills, special appropri­ ment, such as commissions, all areas including affiliated buses to be operated inpre-dawn legislator. Already bills have One member gently chided the ations for research on cherry boards, bureaus, regulatory MECHANIZE FOR PROFIT company facilities. Announce­ darkness during September and been Introduced in both the House speaker and reminded him that problems and vegetable varie­ agencies, etc. ment will made later of the date October. and Senate to keep the time If he were well informed he ties, pesticide research at Mich­ "For instance," he said, igan State University, emigrant as soon as plans are formulated. Those charged with traffic as it Is. Farm Bureau has cir­ would know that elimination of "Farm Bureau has protected culate petitions and has already the farm personal property tax agent laws, needed amendments farmers' interests many times WITH A The community group commit­ safety are opposed to extending an to the State Minimum Wage law, hour of darkness through the sent in thousands of names op­ was only one of a long list of on sales tax regulations. Only tee is sponsoring the annual group posing this action. accomplishments. and many, many others. two or three years ago, some contest this year, and partici- morning rush hour and the re- Someone else reminded the One of the ladies active on fruit farmers were being charged group that there was another the County Farm Bureau Wom­ sales tax on the boxes they equally important tax-bill passed en's Committee spoke up and bought to replace the old crates USE this past year that had also told the group not to forget the which were exempt. Farm Bu­ been supported by Farm Bureau safety measure that affects reau took this up with the proper and that was the exemption from farmers the most—the slow- authorities, and was successful assessment of fruit trees, vines, moving vehicle law. She said in getting favorable'action." bushes, crops,etc. .One of the that the Farm Bureau Women He said that- just last year, Farm Bureau Fertilizer 1 L-^ t-rj. ',& jpemgeVs; p, supervisof''kid that were being successful *in pro­ Fai;m Bur^ftt- bajfted aifederalv^ FARM MACHINERY LOAN motion of: 'ftiat emblem -to1 b& f -,* «*- I ..» « * this;-in-the long turft'could be bill' in Congress that would have the most important accomplish­ used on farm equipment. ' had the effect of eliminating Successful fanning requires up-to-date"'machinery . . . • Bulk or Bag ment, because everything a One of the older members who much of our sales tax exemp­ and the purchase of machinery needs- to be planned to farmer raises that's in the has been active in Farm Bureau tion in Michigan. fit your financial program. This is when a PCA loan Spreader Service ground* as of the assessment for many years finally spoke up can help. With it you can buy machinery immediately. and said that we shouldn't forget date has been assessable. This SOME OF THE OTHER older You eliminate bothersome yearly note renewals.-And, includes alfalfa, rye, wheat, and Farm Bureau's accomplish­ members mentioned other gains ments down through the years of previous years. "Don't forget due to PCA's method of figuringinteres t you save money) We Stock a Complete Line of other crops, in addition to the Take two to five years to repay ... at times that will fruit crops. and that while he hadn't thought the state and federal gas tax about it lately, the new $6,000 fit your income schedule! See the folks who are FIRST . He said that most counties had refunds," said one. The minute- tractor he bought last spring man spoke up and said "Yes IN FARM CREDIT ... your ... WAYNE FEEDS not been assessing them sep­ would have cost $240 more if arately, but some counties had * and don't forget that many times it hadn't been for Farm Bureau's in the Legislature, there are started to do this. He also pointed successful fight in the courts PRODUCTION CREDIT out in the case of personal prop­ bills to cut the state gas tax BUY THE CO-OP WAY and in the Legislature years ago refund. It may even come up ASSOCIATION erty taxes, that, in addition to to exempt farm machinery, the farm had also been asses­ again this session." 108 Brush St. feeds, seeds, fertilizers, sprays Other members recalled the sable. and other supplies from the sales 224-3662 . St. Johns Someone else in the group tax reform in the "thirties," Farmers' Co-op Elevator tax, thus giving agriculture the when the state property tax was spoke up and said that one of same consideration as industry. repealed and the state gas tax 133 N. Main the most imporant accomplish­ FOWLER Phone 582-2661 ments as far as he was con­ replaced the property tax for SOME MENTIONED *Why building roads. There was also a reduction of license fees for \ farm trucks. NOTICE One member, who is^also a IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN! member of a local grain coop­ Concerning Blue Cross- erative and understood the sit­ uation, said that perhaps one of the most Important bills ever to Blue Shield to all Eligible be promoted by Farm Bureau was the "green to grain" bill, passed by the 1965 Legislature. Early Order Discpunt Sale! He said he knew this was a FARM BUREAU MEMBERS most compllcated^measure hav­ ing to do with transportation MARCH 1-15 controls, and that the effect of It was a saving of at least three is Farm Bureau's Annual cents to five cents on every bu­ shel of grain and beans that SHD All Purpose New 12M Motor Oil farmers sell. Blue Cross Enrollment Time An old favorite, 12M has been up-graded Amazing SHD motor oil is perfect for every SOMEONE ELSE, who hap­ Time ... for those not covered > gasoline engine and practically all diesels to meet the M1L-L-2104B oil specifications, pened to serve as a member of and L-P powered engines . . . truly the like our SHD motor oil. Multi-viscosity 12M a school board, pointed out that by Blue Cross to enroll. ONE all purpose motor oil. gives top performance in any weather. he was glad Farm Bureau also supported needed changes In the state aid formula that resulted Time . . to make any desired in an indirect relief on property / taxes and was happy to see that the 1967 policies continue to changes in your contract. promote a better school aid formula. The new ideas initiated by -1- Income Plan * Be Ready for Spring.. .Order Now! See WHY JOIN page 12-B 2^ Ward or Serrii- Service, or V, $50 Deductible Ready Mix 3- Add Dependent ,* This is our big sale, so save money Join the Michigan, Farm BiireaO Concrete on air oil, tires', batteries and now. See your county secretary Time . . forihose towered by grease. Get the jump on the'Spring for all the advantages of Quality Service this year. Farm Bureau membership. ' * Medicare to enroll in Blue ^^ Expert cement finishing and digging service, if de­ sired. See us about that Cross-Blue Shield's "65",Plan. FARM poured wall or complete BUREAU! basement. MARCH 1-15 Contact the BEHLEN BUILDINGS AND FARM PRODUCTS Clinton County ' * FARMERS PETROLEUM Fedewa's Ready Mix FARM BUREAU i* Phone Westphalia 587-4231 109 W. 'Higham Phone 224-3255 Thursday, February 23, 1967* CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,.Michigan Page \\ Q meeting by observing that they4 had just scratched the surface Farm Bureau on all the things farmers, through FB to co-sponsor President's Message Farm Bureau, have done and are if BY E. J. BOTTUM doing. library adds He reminded them that they It Is membership time in Farm The plans for the Rural-Urban hadn't said a word about the rural-urban fete Bureau and plans are just about dinner, set for May 23, with the county program, the Farm Bu­ gether with the local Chamber visual aids finished for roll call. The kick Chamber of Commerce are pretty reau Woman's Program, the Michigan Week in Clinton off was Feb, 14 with a dinner for well set. We are waiting for bids County will feature the joining to make it truly farm-city spon­ ' The 1967 catalog of visual- Young People's Program, the sored, and plans are well under­ aids available in the Michigan the membership workers. Ray­ from groups in the county to put national program or the inter­ together of two groups—one made Checkerboard News way to make this year's affair Farm Bureau -film library was mond Mayers, former Clinton on the dinner.' national program such as the up of farmers and the other the best yet, ( received this week at the county from County Farm Bureau president, We will also have an exhibit at Farm Bureau Trade Center in composed of urban business is roll call chairman. Larry the Auto, Farm, HomeandSports ' men— to sponsor afaTm-city Four groups throughout the,." Farm Bureau office. The films Rotterdam. He said his trip to are available to all Farm Bureau Ewing, manager of Field Ser­ Show. We will see you there on the state annual - meeting con­ evening on May 23, county have been contacted and vices, and personnel from Farm April 6,7, and 8. The Farm Bureau first held a asked to bid on servingthemeal. members as well as schools, vinced" him that to maintain the churches, clubs and civic or­ Bureau'Petroleum and Farm This is just a few of the things gains that have been made, and Rural-Urban dinner in 1965when' They are the Greenbush Church, Ovid Roller Mills Bureau Insurance Co. were on we have planned for now. I hope Allen Kline,past AmericShFarm the combined Bengal and Bing­ ganizations. They would be of in­ to do the jobs that need to be terest to all groups. hand to answer" questions. this sounds interesting to you and done, would require a dedicated, Bureau president, was the fea­ ham -Church ladies, the Riley OVID Phone 834-5111 It has been brought to my at­ those of you who don't belong will tured speaker. Over 400persons They are available without r informed and active member­ Lutheran Aide Society and the tention that th ere is abill in com­ join with us and help make this the ship. were inspired by Kline's famous Wacousta Community Church charge by contacting the Infor­ mittee in the House of Represen­ most successful year for Farm oratory. Another successful Ladies. ' mation Division of the Michigan tatives on all throw-away con­ Bureau. ' He reminded the group that meeting was held in' 1966 and Farm.Bureau, giving the name of tainers with a 2-cent refund; they should study the Farm Bu­ again proved to be truly a meet­ *^Lt. Gov. Milliken has accepted the film desired, the date, and Mathews Elevator Farm Bureau believes it should reau policies for 1967. He said ing at which better understanding the name of the group. If avail­ 1 our invitation to speak, making be 5 cents; if you,would write your Why join . . . there are many serious issues between urban and rural folks * 'it assured that folks attending able at that date, notification will FOWLER Phone 582-2551 representative with your support Continued from page 11-B facing farmers that can only be was accomplished. will be afforded both an inform­ be made immediately, it will be there is a good chance of getting Farm Bureau and the money solved by legislative action. This year the county Farm ative and pleasurable evening. reserved and mailed to the group this bill passed this year. farmers invested to make them He suggested that every mem­ Bureau leaders felt that more Mark your calenday now for May in time for the meeting. work were also discussed, such ber should be a committee of could be gained by joining to­ 23 a't Smith Hall. one to invite any non members THE COMMUNITY group com­ as seed, feed and fertilizer AMONG THE FILMS available plants, egg marketing and other to join Farm Bureau and help are: ^ mittee is making plans to bring in the effort, all groups together some time in Farm Bureau Services pro­ MEET KING JOE. King Joe is March or April. Each group would grams, grain terminals to ship Moore. pledges ag NFO plans milk the average working man, who bring a couple that does not be­ Michigan grain to foreign mar­ with his high wages and short long to a group. The committee is kets, new Farm Bureau Insur­ fraternity at MSU hours is king of the world's planning on dividing the county in ance'programs and savings to Alpha 'Gamma Rho fraternity workers. As an individual he en­ . half and talcing one half at a time farmers through Farmers Pe­ announced today that Carl G. joys the benefits of the private on a tour of the Farm Bureau troleum Cooperative. Michigan Moore has pledged Tau Chapter holding action enterprise system. Agricultural Cooperative Mar­ center in Lansing. Any member at'Michlgan State University. He Mrs Elmo Giffels, Mr and Mrs INSID,E CACKLE CORNERS who would like to join a group or keting Assn's. new and success­ is the son of Mr and Mrs Robert County leaders and members depicts competition shown to be ful marketing program in fruits of the Clinton County NFO at­ Dale Gage, Mr and Mrs John start anew one pleaseletusknow. Moore of -Elsie and is a sopho­ Miller, Mr and Mrs Don Miller, a driving force in the advance of and vegetables was also pointed more majoring in crop science. tended a closed state-wide strat­ our economy, and benefits of our The county boardhas gone over to. egy meeting at Howell Feb. 8. Joe Pung, Charles Upton, John He is a 1965 graduate of Elsie J. Pohl, Roy Westendorff, competitive system to the con­ the resolutions passed at the last The conversation was still High School. Purpose of the meeting was suming public are emphasized. to discuss plans for a milk Charles Waddell, Ethan Smith, county annual meeting. These lively when the hostess interrup­ Alpha Gamma Rho is a na­ Darwin SmitH, Leonard Schnei­ CHALLENGE TO CITIZEN­ resolutions that pertain to the ted to announce that lunch was tional social-professional fra­ holding action and to discuss a SHIP describes simple basic ac­ new approach NFO is preparing der, Edwin Schneider, Paul Love, ^county have been handed to com­ ready, ternity for men studying agricul­ Pete Kurnca, Elmer Smith, Wil­ tions in field of government for mittees that fall in their category. ture and related fields. to use in an attempt to raise patriotic citizens concerned THE CHAIRMAN closed the prices on all farm commodities liam c. Rice and Henry Repp- hun. about the future of America and at the farm level. * our basic freedoms. The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading County leaders were told that PARTNERS. The story of a the NFO had done everything State outlets farmer and his cooperative and possible to try to prevent a milk how that farmer cooperative ben­ holding action but that although ' may widen efits everyone in the town. These OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET processors had a better attitude, are just a few of the many avail- it looked as though they would F Broader exports for Michigan able. GOLDEN still be talking 10 years from pork products may be a possi­ •'/Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City now with no higher prices for bility sometime this spring fol­ the disease in 1966. milk to the farmer unless a lowing federal recognition that In 1964, the most recent year > Thursdays at Lake Odessa holding action, is called, , the state is "hog cholera free." for which figures are available, The last outbreak of this con­ Michigan produced 261 million BULKY THE NFO LEADERS were told tagious and costly disease of pounds of pork worth about $42 Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns that NFO is adding a new ap­ swine in the state was in Oc­ million to producers. proach to its efforts to raise farm tober 1965. A state can qualify prices. Details will soon be an­ as long as hog cholera free for all dairy cows Relianc,./ e on open competitive livestock marketing is your answer to higher live­ nounced. This new approach will if no cases of the disease have CHORE-BOY stock prices When you market your livestock, think first of the open competitive offer farmers an opportunity to been reported for a year and market here in St. Johns every Wednesday. For market information from our use marketing information and a all vaccines except killed virus Now commercial Dairymen can get six^bushels of market representative or to arrange for trucking call us at St. Johns 224-3211. structure offered by the NFO so vaccines have been prohibited Dairy Equipment the basic size of the agricultural for a similar length of time. true quality dairy nutrition in every 100 lbs. of plant can be reduced so supply Michigan meets both require­ New Purina Golden Bulky. Cows love this bulky, Wolverine can be brought in balance with ments. • Layout demand. Dr J. F. Quinn, state veter- sweet Chow packed with extra Vitamins A and D. 1 1^-1 * J & « Elmer Smifti, county president, inarian in the Michigan Depart­ - • Sales Top feed it or Check-R-Mix it in your milking ration If "I ,,bf tb.e Clinton. countyLNFO said, Stockyards Co. r ment o£j$|Hpuiture Wd,'Dr„ 6. to help boost milk production. Purina Golden Bulky "No one should oppose this dy­ L. Hendee, federal veterinarian • • Installation namic new approach. It is some­ ... 6 bushels per 100 lbs. . . . makes an excellent St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City in charge of the state, say ap­ thing farmers have always been parently there is no more in­ roughage supplement when your hay or silage runs Kalamazoo told they should do. Now they fection. • Service* can use NFO to reduce the size low. Extrernely good for dry cows and heifers. Bonded for Your Protection of the agricultural plant and SINCE JANUARY 1966 Mich­ •parts, supplies and service bring supply in balance with igan has been in the final phase for all makes milking equip­ demand,'* of a four-phase cooperative ment. The county NFO leaders at­ state-federal hog cholera era­ tending the meeting were Mr and dication campaign. Drs Quinn and Hendee point out that swine producers must remain vigilant F. M. BOWEN 4-H Calendar for the disease until it has been MR. FARMER eradicated in the entire nation. Feb. 25: County 4-H saddle The target date for this is 1972. •Phone 875-3419 horse member and leader meet­ "If a swine producer has sick ing, 8 p.m., Smith Hall. pigs, he should contact his vet­ Ithaca, Mich. Are You Aware. . March 4-5: 4-H entomology erinarian at once," they warn. leader's workshop at Camp Kett. Several possible foreign mar­ of the New Tax Break that Congress has March 20: 4-H Council meet­ kets for ham and other pork ing. products are open only to states given Self-Employed businessmen like March 27-April 1: Spring 4-H that are hog cholera free, Mich­ Achievement Week. igan is one of the largest pork yourself to enable him to, set up a March 31-April2: 4-HService ' producers among the 22 states Club workshop at Camp Kett. that reported no outbreaks of retirement plan, similar to that of a large corporation, through the. . . 5X The St. Johns Cooperative Company SELF-EMPLOYED INDIVIDUAL is working for the individual farmer TAX RETIREMENT ACT through local, state, national and in­ V 1 x ternational cooperative efforts includ­ This new act, sometimes called HR 10 or the Keogh Bill/ permits a . self-employed individual to s©** up his own retirement plan and enjoy ing Farm Bureau Services, Michigan many of the tax advantages previously available only under qualified corporate pension plans. It is ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT TAX x BREAKS EVER GIVEN TO SELF-EMPLOYED INDIVIDUALS. \ Elevator Exchange, Mid-States Term­ CHOPPED HAY. HAYLAGE. BALES inals, Producers Export Corporation We're Your INTERNAL REVENUE a GEHL Box handles 'em all! * The Gehl Self-Unloading Forage Box can double as a bale ~-zmk. i wagon. It shoots out haylage or chopped hay from the front Quickly unloads bales from the.rear with Gehl's new, low- and other special cooperative organi­ APPROVED Agency cost, optional bale rear-unloader. (Optional silage rear-un- loader also available for heavier-weight crops.) zations in grain, supplies and finan­ JOHN LYNCH LEON FELDPAUSCH DICK ROOT More reasons to go GEM: Phone DeWiH 669-2491 Phone St. Johns 224-3255 ' Phone St. Johns 224-3255 Rugged construction. widths, lengths, side heights. Welded, structural steel parts. Optional metal roof, and cial management to bring greater Fine-grained, preservative- bumper skirts. MARK SIMON LARRY DAVIS treated lumber. Sturdy,, 4- No other forage box can profits home to you. Phone Fowler 592-2130 Phone Grand Ledge 627-6295 chain feeder apron. Ribbed match all these Gehl features. rubber cross conveyor. Heavy- That's why Gehl Boxes out­ duty, box tytpe beaters. * work and out sell 'em all! Safest box built. New Come on in for more details. safety bar (across box front) :: ..... stops all unloading action with the touch of a hand. Versatility and capacity to fit your needs. Choice of GEHL t Make uc Prove it'vnHh a Demonstration! St. Johns Co-operative Co. PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. "Your Partners For Profit" 313 N. Lansing St. ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2777 N. CLINTON AVI. ST, JOHNS PH* 224-2381 '\ Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, Februpry 23, 1967 ASC PROGRAM nam, in Tan Son Nhut Jan. 27. TV Major Summers, a press of­ News About Clinton County ficer with the Information Sec­ AUCTION SALE tion, entered on active duty in 1956 and was last assigned in \ i 6 miles west of Owosso, via M-21, to Baldwin road, CAP requests so far, Germany. He received his com­ then first farm north at 150 Baldwin road, on mission through the Reserve Of­ + £eri?ice perMnnel + ficers' Training Corps program exceed all expectations at Michigan State University, Wed., March 1, 1967 Aviation Electronics Techni­ where he received his* B. A. cian 2C EDWARD P. MICHALEK, degree in 1955. at 10:30 a.m. W.'M. SMITH USN, son of Mr and Mrs Steven He is a 1951 graduate of Grand County ASC Manager Michalek Jr., of Oakland Street, Ledge High School. His wife, 60 Head Good Holstein Dairy Cattle Requests for 1967 cropland ad­ offered an agreement to date signed up to participate in the St. Johns, is a member of Navy Muriel, lives at 4396 Okemos TB and Bangs Tested—All Vaccinated justment program agreemehts should come to our office and sign feed grain program, and 474 Reconnaissance Attack Squadron Road, Okemos. have far exceeded anyone's ex­ up in the feed grain program be­ farms participating in the wheat (RVAH) Nine, Hying from the * i * THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF IMPLEMENTS pectations. We have 86 requests fore the end of the signup period program. attack aircraft carrier Ranger. Pvt LESLIE SLOAT recently 1959 Minn.-Moline Five Star tractor, power steering, 3- v on file and 15 completed agree­ March 17; then if funds come * " * * In a recent readiness exer­ completed eight weeks of basic point hitch, tork amplifier, wide front ments. available #they can cancel out ot The; wheat and feed grain pro­ cise, RVAH-9 topped five rival training with the U. S, Army at 1964 John Deere 24-T baler, .good; 1963 John Deere 896 Congress appropriated only the feed grain program if they gram signup period has been squadrons in a variety of com­ side rake ', Port Leonard Woocl, Mo,, and is about one - fifth the amount of wish and participate in the crop­ extended for Michigan from petitions, and earned the privi- now taking 10 weeks of advanced 1965 John Deere 29-A field sprayer; John Deere 15-hoe money for this program hVl967 land adjustment program. ledge of permanently retaining an grain drill March 3 through March 17. individual training with the med­ as was appropriated in 1966.«For There will be noproportionatev This ^extension was necessary excellence banner signifying its ical corps at Fort Sam Houston, 1962 John Deere Model 30 combine; 1965 Minn.-Moline proficiency. 10-ft. wheel disc the state on a whole, there will shares (or acreage allotments) to insure that all producers have Tex.* Meyers hay crusher; 1962 John Deere 494, 4-row not be enough money to coverall for the 1967 crop of sugar beets, an opportunity to get to the ASC The veteran squadron flies the While at Fort Leonard Wood, planter requests presently on file. Funds the Department of Agriculture county office and have the pro­ combat tested RA5C "Vigilante", Pvt Sloat earned a sharp-shooter 1965 Minn-Moline 1-row picker, picked 90 acres; two will be shifted according to needs has announced. The main reason grams explained. Road conditions and is a unit of Carrier Attack medal. He is the son of Mr and New Idea No. 12 spreaders; rubber tired wagon between counties; that is, where for removing restrictions was have prevented many from getting Wing-14. While deployed with the Mrs Forest Sloat of R-2, Ovid, and rack; cultipackers; spike-drag; grain blower; there are funds unused in some • the obligation of the beet area^to to county offices. A little snow and Seventh Fleet 'in the Western His new address is; Pvt Les­ spring tooth counties these will be allocated "hav e enough sugar to market in a high wind will sure upset our Pacific in 1966, squadron-nine lie F. Sloat US 54962432; Co. C. to those counties that are short, 1968. Proportionate shareswere , way of life as everything moves earned, the Navy Unit Commen­ 1st Bn.; Class 165 A,USAMEDTCj to the limit such funds are avail­ established for the 1965 and 1966 on wheels now days. dation Medal. Pfc GEORGE E, CONKLIN, son Fort Sam Houston, Tex., 78234. Mr & Mrs E. Dennison, Props. able. crops, but substantial amounts of We hope for the best and urge of Mr and Mrs Clarence Conklin , Funds allocated to our county the allocated acreage were not producers to come to our office of Maple Rapids, is now stationed BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer'; 6670 E. Juddville are about one-third of the amount planted. Nas soon as possible and have the Road, Corunna; Phone 743-4142 at Fort Rucker, Ala., where he DeWitt needed to offer agreements to Don't forget the closing signup programs explained. No further has mail clerk duties. A 1965 everyone requesting to partici­ date for the 1967 feed grain and extension is anticipated; there-, graduate of Fulton High School, By Virginia Ackerman There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads pate. wheat programs is March 17. Our fore, farmers should not wait Pfc Conklin was drafted last July office will be open on Saturday, until the last minute to enroll. and took his basis training at Fort Stdiibs celebrate 50 FARMERS WHO HAVE a CAP Feb. 25, from 8 a.m. to 3p.m. Knox, Ky. request on file and have not been To date, we have 620 farms FARM PROGRAM officals His address is: Pfc George E. years of marriage AUCTION SALE point out that the United States Conklin; US 54-952-638; CMR No. Sunday, Feb. 12, anopenhouse at the residence located Vz mile south of Ashley to M- has more cropland than is cur­ 4; Box 13443; Fort Rucker, Ala. for Mr and Mrs Tom staub was 57, \ft miles west to Blair road, V/z miles south, or 9 rently needed to meet demands 36360. held at the home of Mr and Mrs miles north of St. Johns on US-27 to Ranger road, 3 for crops; however, the national Eugene Coin, Mr and Mrs Bud miles east, on NOTICE wheat acreage allotment for 1967 Dunn assisted along with the four is nearly a third larger than for grandchildren. One hundred 1966, and the feed grain program friends and relatives were pres­ Sat., Feb. 25, 1967 aims to divert only about half ent. of LAST DAY to as many acres as in 1966. The Tom and Matie were married wheat program offers no diver­ Commencing at 1 p.m. in St. Johns Feb. 9, 1917. They sion payments, and the feed grain have ^pent all of their married program offers diversion pay­ D-17 tractor, like new, 1000 hours; 135 M-F, 200 hours life in or near DeWitt. Tom re­ Register for Election ments only to small farmers. Pvt ALLEN BOAK, son of Mr tired in 1962 from Boichot Con­ 20" boy's bicycle; 1000-lb. scale Even though acreage diversion and Mrs Carl Boak of 106 S. crete and Matie retired the same Riding lawn mower, new goals vary from one program to Lansing Street,St. Johns graduated time after 14yearsatLankford's Small tools, grain dryer * Residents of the City of Stt Johns, are another, farm program officials Feb. 2 from basic training at Variety Store in DeWitt. emphasize that the law makes the Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is- Cast iron kettle; 300 laying hens hereby notified, registration for elections * * Household goods programs available to all farm­ still stationed at the same camp Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ward will be closed March 10, 1967 for the * ers, and the signup period has and is learning to be a field motored to Detroit Tuesday, Feb. Many other items too numerous to mention. been changed to assure them of wireman. 14 for his checkup at Ford Hos­ the opportunity to participate. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. If credit is desired, see your Special Election to be held April 11, 1967. His address is: Pvt Allen C. pital. They also visited with Mr Boak US 54-962-395; C-l-5; Fort and Mrs John Twitchell of Ink- banker before day of sale. Not responsible for acci­ Our ASC county office will be dents. Leonard Wood, Mo.; 65473, Class ster. DONALD CLARK open on Saturdays, Feb. 18 and No. 30. 25y from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. to Mrs June Lankford and Mrs City Clerk accommodate those producers base acreage adjustment through Joe Gray are visiting in Carls­ who are unable to get into the March 17. bad, Calif., with Mr and Mrs Joe and Anna Chapko, Props. Marine Pvt PIETER VER- Andrew Perry for a few weeks. 44-1 county office during the week. For program information con­ DONK, son of Mr and Mrs Rem- Mr and Mrs Bruce Anderson DALE WETZEL, Auctioneer; Phone Ithaca 875-3221 Feed grain and wheat pro­ tact our office'at 100 South Ottawa melt Verdonk of 305 Oak Street, ducers can ask for a conserving Street, St. Johns. and family of Eaton-Rapids spent St. Johns, was graduated from Sunday with the VernAckermans. eight weeks of recruit training at Mr and Mrs James Bouts and the Marine Corps Recruit Depot Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ward at­ San Diego, Calif. tended the 40th weddinganniver- He will now undergo about sary of Mr and Mrs Ted Twitdh- three weeks of individual combat ell of Eaton Rapids Sunday*,'Fetf. Regular Clinton County Zoning Commission .Meeting training and then, after leave 12. at home, will report to Ms first Ford Schavey had the misfor­ A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission BENGAL TOWNSHIP Marine Corps assignment. tune of injuring his knee in an accident at the school. He will will be held on From Zone D, agricultural to Zone B-l, Trailer Subdivision: be on crutches for a while. Mrs Fred Jaynes of Dill Road ^nf^i^?16,^^ and also th^ West 3/5 of *« Nortti % of the'South has been having the flu this past ft of the NEi/4 of Section 13, T7N, R3W. week. Thursday, March 16,1967 Here is Leonard Ward's ad­ EAGLE TOWNSHIP dress. He is in Vietnam now: at 8 p.m. in the Circuit Courtroom in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Pvt. Leonard G. Ward; U.S. 558- From Zone D, agricultural to Zone A, residential: 193 841; Btry D, 1st Battalion, Michigan. At that time the Comm ission will act'on the following Parcel No. 2—Beginning at a point in the West line of Eden Trail which 84th Artillery; APO San Fran­ ' is located as .follows: Beginning at the Sft corner of said Section 14, thence cisco, California, 96370. applications: West 464 feet on the South line of Section 14; thence N. 00°54* W, 33.00 . Mrs Robert Corp visited at the feet; thence along the West line of Eden Trail, 50.51 feet along a cn^ve to Richard Klebler home Sunday. the left, said curve having a radius of 32.48 feet and a long ch 46.30 Bob will be transferred to Spar­ DeWITT TOWNSHIP , feet and bearing N. 44°43'10" E; thence N. 00°54' W., 230 ft-„, thence row Hospital this Wednesday. Northeasterly 260.14 feet along a curve to the right, said curve having a Andrea Malenfant spent the From Zone B, residental to Zone C, commercial: radius of 276.02 feet and a long chord of 250.8 feet and bearing N. 26*06' weekend with Mary.JoPierson. E; thence Northeasterly along a curve to the left, said curve having a Dick Kiebler and Mrs Michael Commencing at the Northeast corner of Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms radius of 210.02 feet and a long chord of 94.84 feet and bearing N. 40°13'40" Coco» will fly to Venice, Fla., No. 1 thence West 808.5 feet, South 99 feet, West 82.5 feet. South 135.5 feet E, to the point of beginning of the following described parcel of land; Thursday where their mother, for point of beginning, thence West 360 5 feet, thence Southwesterly along thence S. 89°59'10" W, 1141.65 feet; tlience N 00°49' 10" W, 891.0 feet; Consumers Power R.O.W. 151.05 feet, South 147 5 feet, East 231 feet, North •Mrs Roy Kiebler is to have sur­ thence S. 89"69'10" E. 139.06 feet to a point on the West line of Eden Trail; gery Friday, Feb. 24. 150 feet, East 165 feet. North 144 feet to point of beginning being a part thence S. 20°52,30" E, 38.10 feet; thence Southeasterly 318.77 feet on a of Lot No. 54, Section 33, T5N-R2W. curve to the left, said curve having a radius of 406.13 feet and a long - Army Maj. RICHARD A. SUM­ The world's longest dam is the chord of 310.68 feet and bearing S. 44*40' E; thence S. 66°10'00" E, 530.62 MERS, son of Mr and Mrs Ar- Hirakud Dam on the Mahanadi feet; thence Southeasterly 165.41 feet on a curve to the left, said curve Iin W, Summers, R-l, Summer River, near Sambalpur, Orissa, > WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP having a radius of 296.17 feet and a long chord of 163.62 feet and bearing Lane, DeWitt, was assigned to India, which consists of two dams S. 82°10' E; thence S. 81°50'00" E, 14.88 feet; thence Southeasterly 313.23 Headquarters, U. S. Army, Viet­ and two dikes totaling 15.8 miles. From Zone G, industrial to Zone C, commercial: feet on a curve to the right, said curve having a radius of 160 feet and a long chord of 265.55 feet and bearing S. 42°05'00" E; thence S. 14°00" W., Also, approval and recommendations for a trailer coach park: 162.83 feet; thence Southeasterly on a curve to the right, said curve having Commencing at the Northwest corner of Section 33, T5N, R3W, thence a radius of 210.02 feet and a long chord of 47.78 feet and bearing S. South 660 feet, thence East 1670 feet, thence North 660 feet, thence West. 20"42,20" W, all along the Southerly and Easterly line of Eden Trail, to 1670 feet to the place of beginning, containing 25 acres, more or less; the point of beginning. Also commencing at the Southwest corner of the East ft of the Southwest ft of Section 28, T5N, R3W, thence North to the center of the Grand SAVE $1.00 Rapids Turnpike, thence along the center of said Turnpike Westerly so DeWITT TOWNSHIP as to include 6 acres, thence South to the South line of said Section 28, thence Easterly along said South line of Section 28 to the place of be­ An application for approval and recommendations from the Zon­ Until March 15th ginning. ing Commission to operate and maintain a gravel and/or^sand pit, on the following described parcels'of land: ' *•¥-¥;** ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥•-¥••¥• A part of the S. E. Bellows farm all of it being in the NEy4 and the E*/2 of the NWy4 of Sec. 3,'T5N, R2W, beginning at a point on the center of DeWITT TOWNSHIP Williams Road and .approximately 2 ft. N. and parallel with a concrete PELLEF0RM 8-32-16 and 6-24-24 Approval and recommendations from the Zoning Commission for building located N. of the residence, thence West 330 ft. thence S. 396 ft. ' thence East 330 ft. thence South to fence line of Andrews property — SACC0 6-24-1.2 and , 5-20-20 an addition to a trailer coach park on the following described thence West to Dobrick property thence Northeasterly along the center of parcel of land: the Looking Glass river to the center of Williams Road thence South to POTASH 0-0-I6 UREA 45-0-0 point of beginning, approximately 78 acres, subject to a survey by Fred Beginning in the center of Coleman Road at a point 80 rods East of the White, registered Civil Engineer. West line of Section 34, running thence South 620 feet, thence East 50 feet, - JE*¥-¥-****¥¥¥¥¥¥ thence North 620 feet, thence West 50 feet to point of beginning* ALSO Complete Line of 74 acres more or less commencing in the center of Williams Road and Round Lake Road between Section 2 and Section 3 of DeWitt Township, WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP thence South 330 feet thence West 600 feet thence North 330 feet thence West along the Ceriter line of Round Lake Road to 'the ft section line of FARM CHEMICALS ' From Zone B, residential to Zone A, residential:' Section 3 and to the Dobrick line fence thence South parallel to Williams Proposed Elmhurst Estates No. 2—A part of frl. Sec. 18, T5N? R3W, South road to the Looking Glass River thence Northeasterly along the Looking of the Looking Glass River, beginning at $ point on the South line of River­ Glass River to the Dean Miller property, thence North to North side of side Drive in Elmhurst Estates No. 1, said point being South 3172.78 feet; Dean Miller property, thence East to center of Williams Rbad, thence South 01°12' West, 1161.70 feet; North 66°22' East, 481.10 feet; North 24°56* . North* to point of beginning, all in Section 3, DeWitt Township, Clinton East, 173.50 feet; South 53°21* 50° East 173.11 feet from the NW cor. of County, Michigan and subject to survey, by Fred N. White.. frl. Sec. 18, T5N, R3W; thence South 60*67' 30° East, 886,13 feet along the ' Clinton Crop Service South line of Elmhurst Estates No. 1; thence 187.39 feet on a curve to the left of 233.39 ft. radius, said curve having a long chord of 182.39 feet bear­ , BATH TOWNSHIP ing South 83e58'10" East, and a central angle of 46801*2u*'; thence N. M-21 and Forest Hil 73°0T10*' East, 854.43 feet along the South line of Elmhurst Estates No. 1, F;rom Zone B, residential to Zone C, commercial: thence South 01°20'50" East 207.68 feet on the North and South ft line of Phone 224-4071 e The South 50 feet of Lot Np. 5, Block 16, Bath Village. Section 18( thence South 73°oriO" West,759.03 feet; thence South 81 22»30" West, 263.16 feet; thence North 60°57'30^ West, 1017.00 feet;'thence North GERALD L. WALTER Member St. Johns 29°02'30" East, 200.00 feet, to the point of beginning. Chamber of Commerce Zoning Administrator 44-1 and 46-1 Thursday, February 23, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page ]3 B The budget was approved and and 31 were read and approved. adopted as presented. The financial reports were Sales tax funds The meeting was recessed at presented and reviewed. Bills SPECIAL CLINTON COUNTY <• The Charter 7:45 to enable the Council as a and salaries totaline$176,531.72 it group, to pay their last respects were reviewed and approved for to Councilman Vincent Goerge, payment. are distributed ZONING COMMISSION MEETINC Township of Bath who died February 10,1967. He It was moved and seconded that Sales tax money returned by had served the Village as Coun­ all receipts from the sale of ru­ the State Department of Revenue A special meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission will cilman since March, 1962, and ral school property be reserved for the quarter ending Dec. 31 : Township Board Report will be greatly missed as aCivic for the use of purchasing ad­ was mailed to the various unit, * will be held on . ditional land and improvements Minutes of the regular meeting the township board of review Leader. treasurers last week by Clinton In the remaining rural school of the board held Feb. 6, 1967. The meeting was again called County Treasurer Velma Beau- for a term, of 3 years. areas. Motion carried. Monday, February 27,1967 All board members were pres­ Clerk was Instructed' to have to order at 8:15. fore. ent. Consumers PowerCo.reviewthe The minutes of the previous It was moved and seconded that A total of $92,590.68 was dis­ Q\ 8 p.m./ln the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. At that time Minutes of the last regular street1 lighting program with the meeting were read; approved as the sewer and water lines for tributed, representing'$2.'44 per meeting were read and approved. possible increase of lights and presented. Current bills In the the new high school be connected capita. On a per-capita basis, the Commission will act oh the following application: Also read and placed on file the changing to the mercury amount of $1208.39 were read. with the Sickels Street lines. Mo­ the following government units tion carried. were the minutes of the town­ lights. A motion to pay the bills from were paid the.se amounts: s WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP ship planning commission The. township board wishes to the proper funds as presented, It was moved and seconded CITIES: St. Johns $13,715.24 meeting of Jan. 23, 1967. thank all of the residents who was made by Spicerj the motion that a petition to annex that por­ and DeWitt $3,020.72. Approval and recommendations for the erection of a Drive - In Supervisor Shepard had a so willing' used their time and was supported by Klein, carried. tion of the high school site not in VILLAGES: Eagle $344.04; El­ Theater on the following described parcels of land; progress report on the new town­ equipment to help remove snow. After proper motion, the meet­ the city be presented to the City sie $2,276.52; Fowler $2,083,76; ing was adjourned at 9:45 p.m. Commission and the Township Hubbardston $80.52; Maple Rap-- Parcel No. 1—Part of the E& of the NEJ4 of Section 33, T5N, R3W, be­ ship officer building and dis­ Also others who helped to de­ ginning on the West line of- said EV of the NEy of Sec. 33 at a point cussed the rate of payment for liver food, medicine and drugs Board. Motion carried. ids $1,666.52; Ovid $3,672.20; 2 4 MARK FOX, . It was decided by the board to and Westphalia $1,366.40. 1320.15 feet West and S. onS'SO'* E. 520.9 ft. from the NE corner of said same; to the needy. Village Clerk Sec. 33; thence East 95.6 ft; thence S. 75°13' E. parallel with Highway proceed with plans to purchase e William Morgan and Ernest POLICE DEPARTMENT NEW TOWNSHIPS: Bath $9,106.08; i U.S.-16, 536.5 ft.; thence S. 0 18'30" E. 711 ft.; thence North 75*13'-West four school buses for the coming Bengal $2,178.92; Bingham $3,- Trofatter were reappointed to TELEPHONE NUMBER-641- 635.5 ft. to the West line of the East yz of the NEi/4 of Section 33; thence s,chool year. the township planning commis­ 4050. '274.48; Dallas $2,610.80; DeWitt North 0°18*30" West 685.7 ft.'to the point of beginning; containing 10.0 It was movedandsecondedthat $15,642.84; Duplain $2,786.48; sion for a term of 3 years. LEE D. REASONER acres. • ( __ PROCEEDINGS. the school district followthe cal­ Eagle $2,762,08; Essex $1,693- Edwin Hoar was appointed to Clerk of the endar as adopted and not to make .36; Greenbush $3,259.84; Leba­ Parcel No. 2—Part of the West y2 of the SE& of Section 28, and part of St. Johns Board of Education up school days lost because of non $1,639.68; Olive $3,459,92; the West »/2 of the NE»4 of Section 33, T5N, R3W, beginning at the inter­ Contingent, Fund' to .Cemetery snow. Motion carried. Ovid $3,147,60; Riley $2,396.08; section of the East line of the said West y2 of the NE% of Sec. 33, and WATER TOWN Fund. Motion carried. Following a dis c u s s I o n re­ Victor-v$3,0l5.84; Watertown $4,- the S'ly right-of-way line of U.S.-16, said R.O.W. line being 50 ft. .from Motion made by Edward Kraft The regular meeting of the garding the acoustical tile in the 899,52; and Westphalia $2,- the center line thereof; and said intersection being 1320.15 ft. West and CHARTER o and seconded by Leon Garlock Board of Education was held on multipurpose rooms of the four 491.24. S. 0 18'30" E. 62.5 feet from the NE cor. of said Section 33; thence S. TOWNSHIP, that we pay the salary of $36.75, the above date in the office of elementary schools Itwas moved 0°18'30" East along E. line of West >/2 of NEi/4 of Sec. 33, 1144.1 .feet; to date, for Nancy Carter. Mo­ Superintendent Lancaster. Pres­ and seconded that the tile be in­ VETERANS INFORMATION thence W. 605.0 feet; thence N. 0°18'30" W. 1277.9 feet to the S'ly R.O.W. line of U.S. 16, said R.O.W. line being 75 feet from the centerline thereof; MINUTES tion carried. ent: Members Waggoner, Parr, cluded in the general contract. Q — My husband died this past D Meyer, Schumaker, Bast, Liv­ Motion carried. thence S. 75 13 min. E. along S'ly right-of-way line of U.S.-16, 312.7 feet; Bills were read and motion month. I have received his pen­ thence S; 0°'18'30" E. 250 feet; thence South 75°13' E. 29.35 feet; thence FEBRUARY 13, 1967 made byRollinNoble'andsecond- ingston, -Richards; Superin­ Upon proper motion the meet­ sion check. Must I return it, and tendent Lancaster, Stephen Bak- North 0°18'30" West 25.89 feet; thence S. 75°13' East 170.65 feet; thence N, ed by Leon Garlock that bills be ing was adjourned. if so, will it be reissued to me? 0°18'30" West 250.0 feet to the S'ly right-of-way line of U.S.-16, said R.O.W. kita, Dwane Wirick, B. Stanley e The February meeting of Wa- allowed and orders drawn for the Respectfully submitted, A — You must return the check. line being 50 feet from the centerline thereof; thence S. 75 13' East along tertown Charter Township was same. Motion carried. Pocuis, Henry Enochs.. FRED G. MEYER, If you are eligible for widows S'ly R.O.W. line 113.9 feet to the point of beginning; containing 15.7 acres. ..-• called to order on the above date '' Motion made by Rollin Noble The meeting was called to or­ Secretary pension, your first check will' by' Supervisor Carter. Present; and seconded by Edward Kraft der at 7:'30 p.m. by President be issued at your husband's rate GERALD L. WALTER ClerkMcDonough, Treasurer that the Township Dump be re­ Parr: Minutes of the regular There are 29 kidney disease of payment, if his rate was great­ Kraft and Trustees Garlock and opened on March 4th and March meeting of January 11 ,and the patients in Michigan who have er than yours. Thereafter, check Zoning Administrator Noble. 18th, from 9 to 5 o'clock, and the • special meetings of Jan. 18, 23 had kidney transplants. will be at widows pension rates. 44-1 Six other Watertown residents dump shall be open every Satur­ were present, « day starting April 1st. There will Minutes.of the January meeting be a charge of $.50 for cars, wgre read and approved as cor­ $1.00 for Pick-ups and $2.00 for rected—the correction being that Trucks. Motion carried. the terms of office for the Board There being no further busi­ of Review be changed as follows: ness, meeting was adjourned. D. E, Candler, 2 years; Romuald MILDRED MCDONOUGH, x Lonier, 3 years, and Lawrence Clerk Maier, 4 years. There is a need for more Elec­ Communications were read tion Inspectors,-and if you are and placed on file. interested, please contact the Mr Carter brought up the mat­ Clerk. ter of appointing a Planning Com­ mission for this Township, and requested the Board to give it Village of Fowler some thought. There was a great deal of dis­ Council Meeting cussion re the recent snow FOWLER, MICHIGAN storm, road conditions and the part played by the Clinton Coun­ February 13, 1967 ty Road Cpmmission. Herman Openlander, Romuald Meeting .called at 7:00 p.m., Lonier, Lewis Lonier and Rich­ by president Edlnger.^Trustees ard-Noble asked the Board to get present for roll call: Pettit, the County Road Commission to Spicer, Simon, Armbrustmacher, \ .do something about grading down iand Klein. , •• - £ *? ,* ; - The Finance-Committee pre­ Y •• * •&' -#* ** ft *» *» *i 3» W *S N ~'f 4 H «! Q * U H >* ii •& «*w & hi m \i t* i4 1H M m M t,i >, , A 'u i£v *j ij 5 &*& &Jt "i!3 the hill north of the intersection T --.",* M f K JJ ^ l« Hf 0 3 n J •M. t* m V i rS *s trf •». iS Mf * •» f\ _ of Francis and Clark Road. Mr sented the following Budget for Carter informed this delegation 1967, that the matter had come up be­ Anticipated Receipts fore the Clinton County- Road General Fund $24000.00 Commission several times, but Water & Sewer Fund 20000.00 to date no action had been taken. Highway Funds 10000.00 Use that telephone He suggested a petition might be t circulated and a delegation of Anticipated Expenses citizens could go before the Road General Fund $26000.00 Commission to be heard. Water & Sewer Fund 20000.00 Treasurer's report read and Highway Funds 10000.00 placed on file. Funds allocated for improve­ Motion made by Mildred Mc­ ments; Sidewalks, $1000.00 Donough and seconded by Edward Water Main Replacements Kraft that we transfer $500 from $3000.00 NOTICE RIGHSchedulTe your date thiNOWs very minute to have your farm ! Residents of Watertown equipment dealer get your machinery ready for Spring . . ', less than 45 working days away!- • ' , Charter Township Most .of us are booked. BoJUtf rigfct n$w;J Every hour^you delay The Township Dump'will be re­ calling us could put-you even further behind thae 8-ball! opened on Saturday, March 4th, and Saturday, March 18th, from- 9 to 5 You know darn well that the minute the weather breaks, you'll want ev- o'clock, and starting April 1st, 1967, ,ery piece of machinery in top-notch operating condition. That way you'll . the dump will be open every. Saturday be all set to roll when the fields open up! •' thereafter. Avoid costly delays waiting for parts oi? repairs . . . avoid There will be a charge of those miserable breakdowns in the fields,. * < '. $ .50 for Cars 1.00 Pick-ups. Remember that we simply cannot service hundreds of machines ' 2.00 Trucks at the last minute! . . . That someone has to wait . . . and it could be YOU unless you phone TODAY! Watertown Charter Parts are in stock for'practically all overhauls- Township Boafd NOW! If you wait* too long'your job could be de­ layed while your parts arrive. AUCTION SALE 6 miles north of Corunna, via State road, 2% miles east at 5487 East Riley road, on Sat., Feb. 25, 1967 ft : at 1 p.m.

1955 Ford &-ton truck; IHC Model 300 tractor IHC blade, fast hitch; 1950 IHC Model C tractor v IHC 3-14-in. bottom plow, mounted, Jast hitch * John Deere 3-section rotary hoe; John Deere 13-hoe grain drill , John Deere tractor rake; IHC 10-ft. spring tooth , IHC 10-ft. A, double disc; Case Model 6 combine; John Deere 963 wagon Quantity of Miscellaneous TERMS: Make arrangements prior to sale. * , Sale Principles Not Responsible for Accidents You have nothing to Ipso by phoning now Expert, factory trained Service* •.. and everything to gain. Schedule on every major line of Farm Mr & Mrs T. Hornacek, Props, Equipment is always available your appointment today • • • and save BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer; 6670 E. Juddvllle in Clinton County. Factory, parts*too! Road, Corunna; Phone 743-4142 money, time and worry. Page 14 B CLINTON COUNtY NEWS, St.'Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 23, 1967 SCHEDULE "A" •3 * i a s o Annual oa i i SSI* u i 3 o UlU 1•= B B Taxes of 1964 and *! a o. M V*i Prior Years i« o 5 53 si "52 g* sff u u o 5* o JHQ MGb. %£ $% jj IIIi ,«! Tax Sale as si XQ Dol. Cts. QB. ma *s XsQf Dol. CtS. tan it £5 BATH TOWNSHIP a WATERTOWN TOWNSHD? DeWITT TOWNSHD? DeWITT TOWNSHD? OVID TOWNSHIP CITY OF ST. JOHNS TOWN NO. 5 NORTH TOWN NO. 5 NORTH TOWN NO. 5 NORTH STATE OF MICHIGAN, RANGE NO. 1 WEST TOWN NO. 5 NORTH RANGE NO. 5 WEST TOWN NO. 7 NORTH RANGE NO. 2 WEST TOWN NO. 7 NORTH RANGE NO. 2 WEST In the Circuit Court for the RANGE NO. 2 WEST LOVINGS WEST SIDE PLAT * RANGE NO. I WEST SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 4 County ol Clinton - . rt Beg. at NE corner of SWV* of See. WHITE OAKS SUBD.' SHEPARDSVHJJE WALKER AND STEEL SUBD. 0*J Ifl.tl Lot 51, Lovings West Side Plat, Bath 22, then S 6 rods, W 20 rods, N 8 - £ M Twp, - rods, E 20 rods to beg., T5N-R2W Lot 9, Supervisor's Plat No. 4 of In the Matter or the Com­ Lot 8 of White Oaks, a subd of a Lot 3, Blk. 2, Shepardsville, Watertown Lots 18 and 19 Outlot A of Walker & plaint . of Allison Green, C u B u u •2Sa2 1964 51.93 22 1964 127.62 part of the SW'/* of the NEV* of Sec, 2 1964 4.43 Steel Subd. • State Treasurer of the State Lot 60, Lovings West Side Plat The W 10 A of NEV* of SEV* of Sec. 1964 13.88 No, 2=3 22, T5N-R2W Lots 4 & 5, Blk. 2, Shepardsville. Lot 10, Supervisor's Plat No. 4 of 1964 112.80 of Mfchlijan. for and in bet Dol. CtS,_ ' 1964 9.15 28, T5N-R2W 22 • 1964 15.74 2 1964 3133 470 half of said State, for the 28 1964 57.21 Watertown Lot 10 of White Oaks, a subd of a N 90' of Lot 10; Also N 90' of E 15' 1964 13.88 SECTION 9 sale of certain lands for BATH TOWNSHIP LOVINGS WEST SIDE PLAT NO. 1 Beg. 12 rods S of NW corner of NEV« of Lot 11, Blk. 2, ShepardsviUe. taxes assessed thereon. part of the SW"* of the NEV* of Lot 12, Supervisor's Plat No, 4 of A parcel of land 186W ft N & S by TOWN NO. 5 NORTH Lot 61, Lovings West Side Plat No. 1, of NW'/*. Sec. 29, then.S 3 rods, Sec. 22. T5N-R2W 2 1964 36.99 RANGE NO, 1 WEST E 10 rods, N 3 rods, W 10 rods to Watertown 218V* ft E & W out of SW cor of Bath Twp.' 22 1964 18.95 Land com, at SW, corner, Blk. 3. 1964 133.98 E 33 acres of SW of NWW, Sec. 9 On reading and filing the complaint 1964 84.49 begf, T5N-R2W Lot 11 of White Oaks, a subd of a Shepardsville, thence running E of the State Treasurer of the State of Beg 510 ft N of NE cor pf Sh of 29, 1964 B8.37 9 1964 222.57 Lots 81 and 82, Lovings West Side Plat 1 part of the SW'/* of the NEV* of 150', th N to a line common to N WESTPHALIA TOWNSHD? Michigan praying for a judgment in NEU of Sec 6. T5N-R1W. th W 2253 W .* of NEV* of NEV*, Sec. 32-T5N- favor of the State of Michigan, against No. 1, Bath Twp. Sec. 22, T5N-R2W line of Lots 2 & 3. W 25 links, N TOWN NO. 6 NORTH SECTION 16 ft. N 290 ft E 2233 ft. S 200 ft to beg 1964 19.34 R2W. exc. Weissman's Subd; also 22 1964 18,95 , 45' W 150', S 45', E 25 links S to RANGE NO. 4 WEST each parcel of land therein described, 6 15 1064 288.21 exc Weissman Sub No. 1 Land 160 ft E and W by 94 ft. N and for the amount-! therein specified, Lot 114, Lovings West Side Plat No. Lot' IB of White Oaks, a subd of a place of beg, S out of NW cor of SWW of SWV* Com 310 ft N of'EU post of Sec 6, 1, Bath Twp. 32 1964 79.24 part of the SWV* of the NE"* of 3 1964 59.63 A parcel of land com at NE corner claimed to be due for taxes, interest T5N-R1W, th W 2640 ft, N 200 ft. Com 180 ft W of NE.cor of W% of of SEW Sec 8, T6N-R4W, th run S of Sec. 16 and charges on each such parcel of 1964 84.49 Sec. 22, T5N-R2W N 144' of Mill Lot, Blk. 3, Shepards­ E 2m ft, S 200,ft to pt of beg Lots 125 to 128, Lovings West Side WW of NEV*. Sec 35, T5N-R2W, th ville. 95 ft, W to E bank of Fuller Creek. 16 1964 227.09 '.ind. and that such lands be sold for 22 1964 18.95 th N'ly alg E bk of sd drain to N the amounts so claimed by the State 6 12 1964 Sl.0'1 Plat No. 1, Bath Twp. , S 233 ft, W 100 ft, N 233 ft, E 100 Lot 19 of White Oaks, a subd of a 3 1964 5,83 East 21 rods of the SW'* of SE>* of ft to beg line of SEV* of sd Sec. 8, th E 10 SECTION 17 of Michigan, * 1964 84.49 part of the SWV* of the NEV* of A pc of Id 343 ft E of centerline of rds 12 ft to beg. Sec. 16-T5N-R1W Lots 129 & 130, Lovings West Side 35 1964 270.77 CI 505 Rd,*run N 125 ft from cent Land com 64 rds N of SE cor of Sec. 22, T5N-R2W NE'/* of Sec. 17-7-2 and 262W ft W It is Ordered, that said Complaint 16 10.50 1964 SI.93 Plat No. 1, Bath Twp. Beg. 199.75' W of SE corner of NEV* 22 J964 18.95 of Walker Rd. th E 220 ft, th S 8. - 1 1964 106.40 will be brought on for hearing and Beg at a pt 473'/= ft E of cent of See 1964 43.76 of SEV*. Sec. 35-T5N-R2W, then W 125 ft, th W 220 ft to pt of beg, S 15 A of EW of SEW, Sec. 34, T6N- run th W 75 ft., S 6 2/5 rds E 75 Lot 20 of White Oaks, a subd of a R4W ft., N 6 2/5 rds to beg judgment at the March term of this 17, T5N-H1W. th N 250 ft, E 80 ft, 94' ,N 879.70' to RR, then NE along part of the SWV* of the NEV* of being part of'S 30 A SWV* SWV*, Court, to be held at St. Johns, in the S 250 ft, W 80 ft to beg PARK LAKE HEIGHTS,BATH TWP. RR 110'. S 936.10' to beg. Sec 1, T7N-R1W 34 15 1964 39.47 " 1964 94.43 County of Clinton, State of Michigan, Sec. 22, T5N-R2W 17 1964 137.87 35 1964 17.02 22 ' 1964 18.95 • 1 1964 104 89 Land com 57.6 rds N of SE cor of on the 13th day of March A.D.. I9B7, Com 422 ft N from cent of Drum- Lots 12 and 13, Park Lake Heights, Beg. 562.75' W of SE corner of NEV* CITY OF ST. JOHNS NEW of Sec. 17-7-2 run N 52.8 ft., Bath Twp. Lot 21 of White Oaks, a subd of a EW 'of NEV*. Sec. 4-T7N-R1W. a! the opening of the Court on that day, heller Rd & CL 511 int'sec'n for pt of SE'/*, Sec. 35-T5N-R2W. then W 4 80 1964 285.93 TOWN NO. 7 NORTH W 133W ft., S 52.8 ft., E to beg. and that all persons interested in such 1964 125.24 part of the SWV* of the NEV* of RANGE NO. 2 WEST of beg, th E 200 ft. N 100 ft. W 200 55'. N 699.8', to railroad, NE along Sec. 22, T5N-R2W EW of S 60 Acres of WW of NEV*, 17 1964 146.58 lands or any part thereof desiring ft, S 100 ft to pt of beg RR 63.4' S 631.7', to beg. Land com on E line Sec 17-7-2 at a to contest the hen claimed thereon POLLY AQUA SHORES BATH TWP. - 22 1964 18.95 Sec. 4-T7N-R1W. 20 .47 1964 84.49 35 - t 1964 115.37 ORIGINAL PLAT pt 90 rds N of SE cor Sec, 17, run by the State of Michigan, for such Lot 11 Pollyaqua Shores, Bath Twp. Lot 22 of White Oaks, a subd of a >' 4 30 1964 59.63 taxes, interest and charges, or any Com 100 ft \V of SE cor of S'a of part of the SWV* of the NEV* of SW frl V*, Sec. 19-T7N-R1W N 10 rds, W 16 rds., S 10 rds., E NE'*, Sec. 20,,T5N-R1W, th N400ft, 1964 84.49 AUTO PARK SUBD. 19 153.50 1964 841.93 Lots 5 less N 6W ft & 6. also lots 7 to beg. part thereof, shall appear in said Lots 18, 19 and 20, Pollyaqua Shores, Sec. 22, T5N-R2W and 8 less W 111 ft. thereof all in Court, and file with the clerk thereof VV 100 ft. S 400 ft, E to pt of beg Lot 29. Auto Park Subd. Sec. 33-T5N- 22 1964 18.95 N 35 acres of WW of SEW of Sec. 17 1964 220.99 20 92 1964 84.49 Bath Twp. R2W Blk. 3 Orig. Plat Com at pt 16 rds W and 131W rds their objections thereto on or before Lot 23 of White Oaks, a subd of a 24-T7N-R1W. 3 1964 2,029.78 the first day of the term of this Court Com in cent of Drumheller Rd, 830 1964 51.93 33 1964 109.16 part of the SWV. of the NEV* of 24 35 1964 70.93 N of SE cor of Sec. 17-7-2, th W above mentioned, and that in default ft W from cent of Sec 20, T5N-R1W, N 132' of S 264' of Sft of Lot 122, Lots 7 & -8, less West 57 ft thereof, 72' 7", th S 188W ft., th E 72'7", 'th POLLYAQUA SHORES BATH TWP. Sec. 22, T5N-R2W N 20 acres of EW of SEW, Sec. 24- Blk. 18 Orig. Plat . thereof the same iyiii be taken as con­ th S 871 ft. th W 500 ft. th N 871 ft. Auto Park Subd, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W 22 1964 18.95 T7N-R1W. N 188W ft. to beg. fessed and a judgment will be taken th E to pt of beg Lot 21, Pollyaqua Shores, Bath Twp. 33 1964 13.83 24 20 1964 76.61 IB 1964 145.23 1963 120.21 and entered as prayed for in said 1964 5.08 Lot 24 of White Oaks, a subd of a Lot 5 Blk. 21 Orig. Plat 17 1964 112.80 20 10 m, 1 1064 165.98 part of the SWV* of the NEV* of Complaint. And it is further ordered Eh of SE1* of SWV* of Sec 20, T5N- Lots 26 & 27, Pollyaqua Shores, Bath BALLANTINE'S WEE FARMS OVTD TOWNSHD? 21 1964 1B8.80 that in pursuance of said judgment the 11 Sec. 22, T5N-R2W N 45 ft. of W 2/3 Of Lot 4, Blk. 31 DeWITT VILLAGE R1W Twp. Lot 10, Ballentine's Wee Farms, Sec. 22 1964 18.95 TOWN NO. 7 NORTH lands described In said Complaint for 20 20 m/1 1964 23.39 1964 15.27 RANGE NO. 1 WEST Orig. Plat , TOWN NO. 5 NORTH which a judgment of sale shall be 28. T5N-R2W, exc the S 40 ft thereof Lot 25 of White Oaks, a subd of a - 31 1964 129.99 RANGE NO. 2 WEST Beg 300 ft E of W U post of Sec 21. 28 1964 57.21 part of the SWV* of the NEV* of W 15 acres of SWV* of SWW of Sec. made, will be sold for the several T5N.-R1W, th E 264 ft, th N 330 ft SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 2 NW of vacated Baldwin St. adj. to taxes, interest and-charges thereon as Sec. 22, T5N-R2W 26-T7N-R1W. Lot 7 Blk 35, Orig. Plat ORIGINAL PLAT with N St S •* line, th W 2G4 ft Lot 7, Supervisor's Plat No. 2 of Bath BOPP'S SUDD. ' 26 15 1964 70.93 determined by such judgment, on the 22 1964 18.95 35 1964 77.15 Lot 13, Village of DeWitt first Tuesday in May thereafter, be­ \\ Ith E & W V* line, th S 330 ft Twp. Lot 10, Bopp's Subd. Sec. 33-T5N-R2W Lot 26 of White Oaks, a subd of a E 25 acres of SWV* of SWW, Sec. Lots 10. 11 exc. the N 100 ft; also ginning at 10 o'clock a.m. on said day, with N & S '* line, to pt of beg. 1964 84.49 26-T7N.R1W. 1964 180,74 33 1964 23 39 part of the SWV* of the NEy* of the E 110 ft. of Lots 7, 8, and 9, Lot 14, Village of DeWitt or on the day or days subsequent •21 2 1964 125.24 Lot 15 and the West 13 ft. of Lot 16, Sec. 22, T5N-R2W 26 25 1964 48.30 North 9 rods of the South 51 rods of Lot 33, Bopp's Subd. Sec. 33-T5N-R2W Blk 48, Orig. Plat i • 1964 125.51 thereto as may be necessary to com­ Supervisor's Plat No. 2, Bath Twp.. 33 1964 101.35 22 1964 , 18.95 SEV* of SEW, Sec. 27-T7N-H1W. 48 1964 363.12 plete the sale of said lands and of the SWW of NW'» of Sec. 26-T5N- , 1964 165.98 Lot 27 of White Oaks, a subd of a 27 40 1964 53.96 Lot 92, Village of DeWitt R1W Lot 38, Bopp's Subd. Sec. 33-T5N-R2W E 110 ft. of Lots 11 and 12 all In Blk each and every parcel thereof, at the 33 1964 80.93 part of the SWV* of the NEV* of 51. Orig. Plat , 1964 383.99 office of the County Treasurer, or at 26 5 1964 84.49 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 1 Sec. 22, T5N-R2W MLEY TOWNSHD* Beg. at NE corner of Blk 9, Village such convenient place as shall be se­ PARK LAKE 51 1964 185.79 North frl. 5 acres of South 34 acres DYER'S SUBD. 22 1964 18.95 TOWN NO. 6 NORTH Lot 4, Blk. 52, Orig. Plat of DeWitt, W 264 ft, N 66 ft, E lected by him at the county seat of the of SEi4 of NW frl W of Sec. 26-T5N- RANGE NO. 3 WEST 264 ft, S 66 ft. to beg. County of Clinton. State of Michigan; SW of Lots 24 and 25, Supervisor's Lot 22, Dyer's Subd. Sec. 23-T5N-R2W Lot 28 of White Oaks, a subd of a 52 1964 39.50 R1W Plat No. 1 of Park Lake, Bath Twp. part of the SWV* of the NEV* of W 5 A of EW of NEV* of NW'/*, Sec. 1964 104.52 and that the sale then and there made 26 5 1964 133.42 28 1964 187,36 Lots 3 & 4, Blk. 82, Orig. Plat will be a.public sale and each parcel 1964 , 84.49 Sec. 22, T5N-R2W 33, T6N-R3W . 82 1964 129.68 Lot 243 and 245, Village of DeWitt Com. at a point 5 rods E of N quarter Com. 250 ft.' S of NE corner of Out- GENEVA SHORES 22 • 1964 18.95 EW of WW of NEV* of NWW, Sec. 1964 155.36 describedMn the judgment shall be post, Sec. 28. thence 5 25 rods, East Lot 19, Geneva Shores, a subd on a separately exposed for sale for the lot C, Supv. Plat No. 1 of Park Lot 29 of White Oaks, a subd of a 33, T6N-R3W CITY OF ST. JOHNS VIEWCREST RIVER ADDITION . 881 ft to center of highway, thence Lake, S 200 ft, W 190 ft.. N 41.8 ft.. part of SW of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W total taxes, interest and charges, and part of the SWV* of the NEV* of 33 15 1964 38.92 . TOWN NO. 7 NORTH Lot 20, exc. N 210 ft thereof, View- the sale shall be made to the person NE'ly along said center of highway W 89 ft thence N 153 ft., E 279 ft 7 1954, 23.B7 Sec. 22, T5N-R2W « RANGE NO. Z WEST paying the full amount charged against 615 ft or to North line of Sec. 28 • to beginning Lot 49, Geneva Shores, a subd on a 22 1964 * 18.95 VICTOR TOWNSHIP crest River Add. such parcel, and accepting a convey­ thence W 11,73 ft. to beginning, Sec. 1964 165.98 part of SH. of Sec. 7. T5N-R2W Lot 32 of White Oaks, a subd of a TOWNND. BT90KTB AVENUE ADDITION 1964 104.52 ance of the smallest undivided fee 28-T5N-R1W 7 1964 44.35 part of the SWV* of the NEV* of RANGE NO. 1 WEST Lot 24, Viewcrest River Add. simple interest therein: or if no person 23 10 * 1964 23.39 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF Sec. 22, T5N-R2W NE frl W, except a piece of land in Lot 13 and WW of Lot 12 in Blk. 4, 1964 28.37 will pay the taxes and charges and Commencing 5 rods E and 412 feet S SMITH'S SUBD. HACKER ACRES SUBD. 22 1964 * 18.95 NE corner of'NE frl V*. 13 rods Avenue Add. . Lot 25, Viewcrest River Add. take a conveyance of less than the of N *'« post. Sec. 28, thence S 263 Lot 47, except East 747.20*. Hacker - Lot 33 of White Oaks, a subd of 'a N & S by 37 rods E fie W, Sec. 1- 4 1964 61.33 '1964 28.37 entire thereof, then the whole parcel ft.. E 700.8 ft to center of highway, West 92 ft. of the East 142 ft. of Lots Lot 26, Viewcrest River Add. 1 and 2. and all of Lot 3. Super­ Acres, Sec. 28-T5N-R2W part of the SWV* of the NEV* of T6N-R1W. CLARK Si BOLTONS SUBD. shall be offered and sold. If any parcel thence NE'Jy along center o£ high­ 28 1964 146.03 Sec. 22, T5N-R2W 1964 28.37 of land cannot be sold for taxes, in­ way 313 ft to a point directly East visor's Plat of Smith's Subdivision, 1 151.40 1964 252.83 Lot 1 and NW of Lot 2 all in Blk Lot 27, Viewcrest River Add. Bath Twp. Lot 48, except East 747.20', Hacker 22 1964 18.95 NWV* of SEV*; also 2 rods off NEV* terest and charges, such parcel shall of point of bog. then West 881 ft. Acres, Sec. 28.T5N-R2W 10, Outlot C, Clark and Boltons 1964 28.37 be passed over for the time being, to beg. Sec. 28 T5N-R1W 1964 84.49 of SEV*, Sec. 1-T6N-R1W. Subd. Lot 29, Viewcrest River Add. and shall, on the succeeding day, or Lots 13 and 14, Supervisor's Plat of 28 1964 12.50 DUPLATN TOWNSHD? 1 41 1964 78.46 28 4 1964 84,49 West 100' of E 200' of Lots 52, 53. 54 TOWN NO. 8 NORTH 10 1964 231.02 1964. 28.37 before the close of the sale, be re- Smith's Subdivision, Bath Twp. Starting at SE cor of NEV* Sec. th Lot 1 Blk 11 Outlot C, Clark & Boltons Lot 30, Viewcrest River Add. offered, and if, on such second offer, Com. at a point 107 rds E of NW 1964 165.98 and 56, Hacker Acres, Sec. 28-T5N- RANGE NO. 1 WEST corner of Sec. 28, thence S 394 N parallel with Sec. line 41W rds, th Subd. 1964 28 37 or during such sale, the same cannot R2W Com 40 rds N of WV* post of Sec 2, W 19W rds, th S 41W Tds, th E 1964 138.13 be sold for the amount aforesaid, the rods. E 31.81 rods, N 39'B rods. W BINGHAM TOWNSHIP 28 ' 1964 88.80 31.80 rods to beginning. Sec. 28-T5N- T8N-R1W, run th E 180 ft, th N 242 19W rds to beg., Sec, 4-T6N-R1W EVELYN CUTLER'S REPLAT County Treasurer shall bid off the TOWN NO. 7 NORTH East 100' of Lots 52, 53, 54 and 56, ft, th W 180 ft, th S 242 ft to beg 4 5 1964 81.09 EMMONSVHXE same in the name of the State. R1W RANGE NO. 2 WEST Hacker Acres, Sec. 28-T5N-R2W N 54 ft of Lot 29 and S 16 ft of Lot 28 7 1964 117.12 2 1 1964 66.54 A piece of land com, on NW corner Com at a point 101W ft. S of NW 28 1964 12.50 W 5/8 of EW of SE'/*, Sec. 34-T8N- of SWV*, thence S 10 rods, E 20 30, Evelyn Cutler's Replat Com at NE cor of Lot 25 of Dumont's E 110 rods of NE frl V*, Sec. 2-T7N- Lot 59, Hacker Acres, Sec. 28-T5N- cor of Blk 6 EmmonsviUe run th 1964 15.65 Witness the Honorable Leo W, Cork- Add to Pk Lk Hts, th N 150 ft, W R2W exc beg at N r/w line Avery R1W \ , rods, N 16 rods, W 20 rods, S to S 80 ft., E 3 4/5 rods, N 80 ft., W in, Circuit Judge, and the sea! of said Rd 1162 ft S & 1371 ft W of NE cor R2W 34 50 1964 185.95 beg. Sec. 11-T6N-R1W. 3-4/5 rods to beg. in Blk 6 12375 Cherry Circuit Court of Clinton County this 260 ft, S 150 ft. E 260 ft to;beg 28 . 1964 -98.37 11 2 1964 44.65 N 46 ft of Lot 30 and S 24 of Lot 31, 1964 84.49 sd Sec, th W alg r/w 234 ft, N 181 Com 285 ft N of SE cor of N 50 A 6 1964 255.17 18th day of January A.D. 1367. ft, E 234 ft, S 181 ft to beg of SEV* of Sec 36, T8N-R1W, run SW of NWV* Sc NW of SWV*, Sec. The WW of Lots 7, 8, 9 & 10 exc Evelyn Cutter's Plat Com at NW cor Sec. 28, T5N-R1W, LAKE VIEW FARMS SUBD. th W 198 ft, N 219 ft, E 198 ft, th 15-T6N-R1W LEO W. CORKIN, th E 30 rds, S 905 ft, for pt of beg, 2 107.1 1964 300.05 the S 45 ft, of Lot 7. Blk 9 1964 15.65 Com. in NW cor. of EW of SWV* & Lot 7, Lake View Farms, Sec. 32- S 219 ft to beg _ 15 160 1964 691.26 9 1964 247.91 Circuit Judge, th E 256 ft m 1 S 530 ft m/1 W 256 T5N-R2W 36 1 1964 < 55.27 Com 165 ft S of NW cor of SW frl ft m/1, N 530 ft in/1 to beg run. th E alg the Sec. line 366 ft, EAGLE TOWNSHIP Countersigned, th S 246 ft, W 366 ft & N 246 ft 32 1964 89.64 V. of Sec 18, T6N-R1W, th E 1320 ft, FRANCIS LYND'S ADDITION TOWN NO. 5 NORTH Paul Wakefield, Clerk. 28 3.11 1964 11.19 EAGLE TOWNSHIP S 297 ft, W 1320 ft, N 297 It to beg Com 950 ft W of NE cor of S 6 A of to place of beg. Sec. 11-T7N-R2W. Lot 5 and S 25 ft. of Lot 6 In Blk. 5 RANGE NO. 4 WEST 11 2 1964' 75.27 LOOKOUT ACRES SUBD. TOWN NO. 5 NORTH 18 9 1964 29.05 NW'4 of NE'*, Sec 29, T5N-R1W. RANGE NO. 4 WEST Francis Lynd's addition EAGLE VILLAGE STATE OF MICHIGAN Pare of land com at NW cor of SWW Lot 7, Lookout Acres Subd., Sec. 21- The N a, of the SEV* of NEW, Sec' 5 1964 148.53 th'S 12 rods, th W 100 ft, th N 12 22, T6N-R1W. exc com at SW cor In the Circuit Court for the rds, th E 100 ft m-1 to pi of beg. of Sec. 15, T7N-R2W, th S 10 rds, T5N-R2W Com at NE cor of Wy* of NWV* of Lot 11 & 12 in Blk 6 Francis Lynd's Lot 5, Blk. 11, Eagle. County of Clinton th E 16 rds, th N 10 rds, th W 16 21 1964 107.87 NEV*, Sec 1, T5N-R4W, th W 100 thereof, th E 264 ft, N 165 ft, W Addition ^* 29 1964 117.12 66 ft, N 616 ft, E 56.5 ft, N 143.5 11 1964 11.65 N 28 rds of W 8 rds of E 40 rds of N rds to beg Lot 18, exc the W 300 ft, Lookout ft. S 300 ft. E 88 ft, S 1020 it to S 6 1964 19.90 In the Matter of the Com­ 1 1 15 1 1964 85.58 Acres, Sec 21, T5N-R2W / line of NWV* of NEW, E 12 ft to ft, W 254.5 ft to W line sd pare, E 59-2/3 ft of W 114 1/3 ft of Lots 7 DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP plaint of Allison Green, 68 rds of NE * of NW * of Sec. 29, th S 924.5 ft to beg T5N-RN Parcel of land 330' E fit W by, 132' 21 1964 17.27 E line thereof, th N to pt of beg; and 8 in Blk. 8 Francis Lynd's TOWN NO. 8 NORTH State Treasurer o&thetState* also the S 10 A of the W 20 A of 22 1964 84.91 RANGE NO. 1 WEST < of MlchlgarCJbr 'a~* *-*•-> ^ Addition * " - * < NORTHDALE FARMS SUBD. -. , the NE frl V. of sd Sec 1,, T5NV, , £ 31.50 acres of NWV* of NWV* & WW ,,M3if/-t-j i. 1964'-. *.{ <231.02 tA1 v half of sald'^tate. c , of WW of ,NEV*.&)S(71.50-acres.or ' ELSn3 VILLAGE 1 Lot 8.' Nortn^ate Fanns,"'Se c.'*33-T5N. 1 "*R4W _, *' . sale of certain 1 EW, of* NWV* & SWW of NWW'fVitli, 0D ottl ,( 1*-" ' lOIlf 1964. 'i IC102.01'! ] HURD & SICKELS SUBD. '• JONATHAN'HICKS ADDITION ' taxes assessed thereon. Beg 1610 ft S of NE cor of Sec. 27, R2W ^ A pare of Id 8 rds N & S by, 20 rds Sec. 24-T6N- RlW 12. 29, T5N-R1W, (Sd pt of beg being 33 1964i*ab '63.60 24 182.50 1964 617.51 Lots 9 and 10 all in Blk 1, Outlots G NW of Lot 18 and NW of EW of Lot To the Circuit Court'for the Co -nty 15 rds W & 100 rds S from NW T7N-R2W, th S 264 ft, W 330 ft, N S 40' of N 230' of WW of Lots 30 and E & W In NE cor of NW of SW of & H, exc the E 132 ft thereof; of Clinton: 264 ft E 330 ft to beg, being part NE"* of Sec 28 T5N-R4W The E 8 rds of W 24 rds of N 13 A 17, Block 1, Jonathan Hicks Add. post of sd sec); th S 8 rds, W 15 1 31. Northdale Farms, Sec. 33-T5N- of WW of SEW of Sec. 26, T6N- Hurd & Sickels Subd to Elsie rds. N 8 rds, E 15 rds to beg of SE'/* of NE /*' of sd Sec. 27 R2W ' _ 28 1 1964 82.18 1 , 1964 19.90 Allison Green, State Treasurer of 27 2 1964 103,36 R1W, N of Lkg Gl R 1 1964 140.29 the State of Michigan, respectfully 29 .75 19641 84.49 33 1964 63.60 ESSEX TOWNSHD? 26 1964 17.35 E 4 rds of Lots 4, 5 and 6 and W 4 Com 904 ft N of SW>cor of NMi of Com on S side of N 20A of SW'/* of rds of Lots 7, 8 and 9 all in Blk. 2 VanDEUSEN'S ADDITION shows unto the Court: Sec 27, T7N-R2W, at a>pt 264 ft E S 40' of N 350' of WW Of Lots 30 TOWN NO. 8 NORTH The E 8 rds of W 32 rds of N 13 A Lot 9, Block 7, VanDeusen's Add. to SW'i, Sec. 30, T5N-R1W. th E 32 and 31. Northdale Farms, Sec. 33- RANGE NO. 3 WEST of WW of SEV* of Sec. 26, T6N- Outlets G & H 1. That he is the State Treasurer of E line of US-27 r/w. th E 165 Village of Elsie' rds. th«N 8 rds. th E'lly to MCRR T5N-R2W R1W, N of Lkg Gl R 2 1964 113.06 7 1964 97.39 of the State of Michigan and makes r w\ th S'ly alg r/w to cent of ft. N 132 ft, W 165 ft, S 132 ft to Com at SE cor of NW frl y«. Sec. 7, Lot 2 Blk 4, Outlots G & H; Hurd & and files this Complaint under, by beg 33 1964 89,64 T8N-R3W, th W 808 ft, N 533 ft. 26* 1904 84.91 BISHOP & BROWNS RE-SUBD. OF private rdwy (which rdwy is 411 S 16.50 acres of EW of WW of NWW, Sickels Subd. virtue of and pursuant to the pro­ ft N from S 1/8 line of sd sec 30) 27 .5 1964 131.44 NORTH ROSEWOOD ACRES E 808 ft, S 533 ft to beg 4 1964 79.02 BLKS 2 & 3 VanDEUSEN'S visions of Act No. 206 of the Public Com 1117 ft W of SE cor of S'6 of 7 9.887 1964 78.23 N of road, Sec. 26-T6N-R1W Lots 15 & 16, Block 2, Bishop & th W'iy alg rdwy to cent of Chand­ Lot 14, North Rosewood Acres Subd. 26 16.50 ' 1964 72.65 Lot 10 Blk 4, Outlots G Sc. H, Hurd & Acts of. 1893, as amended. Act No, ler Rd 1964 207.85 E 1 chn. N 5W chn W 1 chn.. Vil­ said lands therein contained are (a) ft for pt of beg: th S 132 ft, W 66 R2W ' 50 ft. N 165 ft., E 50 ft, S 165 ft. also exc com in cen sd sec, th N 1964 182.65 the total amount of delinquent taxes 3 1964 417.12 lage of Elsie ft, N 132 ft E 66 ft to pt of beg t0 626 ft 2 in, E 300 ft, S 145 ft 2 In., OAKDALE PARK SUBD. upon said description for the non­ 34 .02 1964 194.80 Beg. at point 17 rods 316' S of inter­ to** .«. ..»«. E 220.8 ft, S 181 ft, E 195 ft, S 300 OUTLOTM 13 1964 123.11 payment of which the same may law­ section of US-27 & Grand River Hd., 33 1964 165.68 ft, W 715.8 ft to beg; also exc com Lot 37, Oakdale Park Subd,, Sec 28- fully be sold at the next annual tax E 5 A of W' 49.45 A of that part of T6N-R1W 40 rds S & 20 rds E of NW cor of DALLAS TOWNSHD? NEV* Sec 35, T5N-R1W, lying S of th S 40', E 16 rods, N 40', W 16 Beg. 30 rods 4' S of NE corner of 1019 ft E of cent sd sec, th N 300 Outlot M as pt of beg. running th sale, (b) interest computed thereon rods to beg.. Sec. 3-T5N-R2W Sec. 33-T5N-R2W, then W 204', S ft, E 290 ft 5 in. S 300 ft, W 290 28 1964 150.50 TOWN NO. 7 NORTH as provided by Jaw to the first day hwy M-73 • N 449.7 ft. to US-27 ,r/W th SE'ly 3 20 1964 127.20 95', E 204 ft. N 95' to beg. Super- ft 5 in to beg r also exc com 100 rd alg r/w 300 ft. thence SW'ly 315.1 RANGE NO. 4 WEST of May. next ensuing, (c) a collection 35 5 1964 242.77 E of cent sd sec, th W 290.4 ft, N ROYAL SHORES SUBD. fee of four per cent and (d) $3.00 for Beg. at point 19 rods 91V S of center visor's Plat of Valley Farms No. 1 ft to pt of beg. 'Outlot M exc 200 of intersection • of US-27 & Grand 33 •* 1964 371.76 300 It, E 290.4 ft, S 300 ft to beg Lot 129, Royal Shores, a subd on ft x depth of 151 ft. on US-27 • a FOWLER VILLAGE .expenses, all in accordance with VILLAGE OF BATH River Jtd. then S 8 rods, E 18 rods, SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 2 OF U 28 , 1964 45.24 part of NW of Sec 13, T6N-R1W 1964 175.70 Com at a pt 1261 ft E & 199 ft N the provisions of-the act first above Lot 6, .Block. 2, Bath * , _ N 8 rods' W 16 rods to beg. Sec. Com. 991'10" N center Sec. 11-T8N- 13 1964 35.78 mentioned; • VALLEY FARMS of SW cor of Sec 12, T7N-R4W, th 2 1964 \ 90.19 3-T5N-R2W i Lot 55 except 450' N & S by 170' R2W, thence-E 300', S 145'2", W OUTLOT Q E 100 ft, N to D, GH ft M RR, th E& of Lot 5, Block 3, Bath ' 3 .80 1964 210.07 300' N to beg. WATERTOWN TOWNSHD? 4. That all of 'the aforesaid taxes. E & W in the SW corner, Supv. The EW of Lot 8, all of Lota 9, 10, W alg S line of RR 100 ft, th S to pi Interest and charges are valid, delin­ 3 1964 84.49 Beg. 80 rods S & 20 rods W of NE Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, Sec. U 1 1964 9.58 TOWN NO. 5 NORTH of beg, Village of Fowler quent and unpaid and have remained corner»of Sec. 4-T5N-R2W, then W Com. 846'8" N center Sec. 11-T8N- RANGE NO. 3 WEST 14, 15 Be 16, Outlot Q Lots 3 and 10, Block 6, Bath 33-T5N-R2W, exc 271 ft E & W by 1964 138.13 12 1984 1131 delinquent and unpaid for sufficient 6 1964 328.95 140 rods S 110 rods to Road 104, . 309 ft N & S out of NE cor R2W, thence E 300*, S 145'2", W NW of WW of SWV* of NWW, Sec Com at a pt 66 rds 6 ft E & 199*ft time to authorize and require, as pro­ NE along Said road 178 rods to beg. 300', N to beg. Lot 13 in Outlot Q A piece of land off the SW corner of , 33 1964 187.38 3-T5N-R3W exc the S 329 ft thereof 1964 399.93 N of SW cor of Sec 12, T7N-R4W, vided by the foregoing bets, the sale 4 1964 375.69 E 246.3' of Lot 68, Supv. Plat of Val­ U 1 1964 112.80 3 1964 54.82 of-the aforesaid parcels of land against Lot 6, Block 7, 30 ft. N & S by 60 W 47 acres of NEV* and SW of E 33 *• th E 68 ft,-th N to D, GH & M RR," ft. E & W, Bath Also Prl N'A of NEV*, lying N of ley Farms No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W Pare "D" —part of SW of WW of th W alg S line of RR 68 ft, th S which they were assessed and are Grand River Road, Sec. 4-T5N-R2W acres of NWW of NEW: also E 30 OUTLOT R extended in said schedule at the next 7 1964 89.41 33 1964 176.51 SWV* of NWW Sec. 3, T5N-R3W, 207 ft to beg. Village of Fowler 4 78 v 1964 417.12 Lot 84, except the West 86'; Supv. acres of NWW,, all in Sec. 16-T8N- com in cent of Francis Rd 425 ft Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Blk 1, Outlot R 12 1964 11.31 annual tax sale for the non-payment CULVER'S PLAT BATH TWP. Com. 74 rods S of NE corner of Sft R2W 1 1964 155,01 thereof, and that the said taxes, 1 Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, Sec, N of Wy* post of sd sec, th E 330 of NE /* of Sec. 4-5-2, th S 4 rods, 33-T5N-R2W 16 93.50 1964 253.66 ft, N 253 ft, W 330 ft to cent of ' LEBANON TOWNSHD? interest, collection fee and expenses Lot 14, Culver's Plat, Bath Twp; al­ PERRIN'S ADDITION so extended in said schedule against W 20 rods, N 4 rods, E 20 rods to 33 1064 111.47 NW of SEW, Sec 35-T8N-R2W. sd rd, th S 255.7 ft to beg. TOWN NO. 8 NORTH so com at NE cor of Lot 13, Cul­ beg. 35 , 80 1964 259.28 each parcel of land therein described ver's Plat Bath 'Twp. th SW'ly 18 Lot 93, Supv. Plat of Valley Farms 3 1.9 1964 67.79 Lots 8, 9., 12., 13 and SW of Lots 10 RANGE NO. 4 WEST constitute a valid lien upon each of 4 1964 106.53 No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W LEBANON TOWNSHD? Com at SW cor of N 24 rds of NWV* and 11 in Blk. 4 Perrln's ft alg E'ly lot line, th NW'ly 52 ft Beg, 84 rods 6 ft. S of NE comer of 138.13 the said several parcels of land de­ 10 In to N lot line at a -pt 55 ft W 33 1964 13.81 , TOWN NO. 8 NORTH of SWW, Sec 10, T5N-R3W, th N 4 1964 HUBBARDSTpN VILLAGE scribed in said schedule as therein and of beg; th E 55 ft to pt of beg See. 4-T5N-R2W, then W 20 rods, West 50' of East 150' of Lot 139, RANGE NO. 4 WEST 12 rds, th E 40 rds, th S 12 rds, against which extended in favor of S 60', E 20 rods, N 60' to beg. Supv. Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, th W 40 rds to beg PERRIN'S SECOND ADD. W 59.15 acres of SW frl W exc, a "he people of the State of Michigan, 4 7/16 1064 106.53 S 10 acres of SEV* of NEW, Sec 8- 10 3 1964 67.79 Lots 1 and N 135 ft. of Lots 6 and 7 parcel com. on W line of Sec. 7, 9 Sec. 33-T5N-R2W TSN-R4W the payment of which lien this Court Beg. 1693' W and 830.8' S of NW cor­ 33 186* • 84.33 'Com 150 ft W of NE cor of Sec 13. Perrln's Second Add. , rods S of W W post, then E 1[ to may enforce as a preferred or first DUMONTS ADDITION TO PARK 8 10 1964 42.52 E & W W line, 15 rods, then S ]] LAKE HEIGHTS ner of Sec. 5-TSN-R2W, th W 947% T5N-R3W, th W 132 ft, S 200 ft, E, 1964 155.01 claim upon such lands by the sale S 91.9*. E 947', N fll.0' to beg. WEISSMAN SUBD. NO. I, 132 ft, N 200 ft to pi of beg to W line 2.9 rods, then E || to OLIVE TOWNSHIP Lot 2 Perrln's Second. Addition thereof. Xots 1, 2 and 3, Dumonts Addition to 5 1964 127.20 Lot 10, Weissman Subd No. 1, a put TOWN NO. < NORTH 13 1964 306.42 E ft W V* line 15 rods, 5 || to W Park Lake Heights, Bath Twp. NE'A of NW'/*, Sec. 6-T5N-R2W of Sec. 32, T5N-R2W RANGE NO. 2 WEST Com. 660' N of E Y* post on Sec. 25-. 1964 121.23 line of Sec. 5, 5.33 rods, W 30 rds Wherefore your plaintiff prays: T5N-R3W, W 1320', N 66', E 1320' Lot 3 Perrln's Second Addition to W line, N on W Une of Sec. 8.24 a. That within the time provided 1964 84.49 6 40 1964 281.80 32 1964 12.50 Beg 1452 ft S of NW cor of EW of Lot 11, Weissman Subd No. 1, a part to E line, S 68' to beg. 1964 69.04 rods to beg., and except com at by law this court may determine and Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, gfmwnte S ^* of W& of SW'/* of SW'/* of Sec. SEW, Sec 13, T6N-B2W, th E 1320 W W post of Sec 7, then S on W adjudge that the aforesaid taxes, In­ Addition to Park Lake Heights, Bath 11 T5N-R2W of Sec. 32, T5N.B2W ' fc ft, S 165 ft W 1320 ft, N 165 ft to 25 2 1964 159.00 VAUCONSANTS ADDITION Com. at SW corner of NWV* of SWW, line of Sec 21.33 rods, E || to E ft terest, collection fee and charges are' Twp l 11 . 15 1964 160.54' 32 ' 1964 12.50 beg The E 33 ft of Lot 38 Vauconsant's - 1904 "84.49 Lot 12, Weissman Subd. No. 1, a part Sec. 25-T5N-R3W, N on Sec. line WV* line, 30 rds, th N 21.33 rd. to valid and constitute a valid lien upon Com in cent of Turner St S 26"I5' E 13 1964 23.83 Addition E & WV* line, th W on W Une to each of the said several parcels of land Lots 12 Se 13 Dumonts Addition to 240 ft from its int' s'n with N line of Sec 32, T5N-R2W 75', E 234', S 75', W 234' to beg Tw Beg 1617 ft S of NW cor of EW of 1964 11.44 beg., also except com. at point on described In said schedule as therein Park Lake Heights, Bam P-'ig34 of S 23 A of Ett of NEVi, Sec. 32 . 1964 12.50 25 i .25 1964 133.98 B SEW, Sec 13, T6N-R2W, th E 1320 W line 60 rds N of SW comer, th extended; 17, T5N-R2W, th S 28 15' E 151 ft, Lot 14, Weissman Subd. No. 1, a part Com. SE corner Sec. 29-T5N-R3W, th ALVAH li. WALKERS SUBD, ft, S 330 ft, W 1320 ft, N 330 ft to W on Sec. line 1320 ft, N on 1/8 E |J to S line of Sec. 20 rods, N II Lot 16, Dumonts Addition to Park N 61*15' E 194 ft, S 28'45' E 100.42 of 'Sec. 32, T5N-B2W pt of beg ' ., _. Com 99 ft N of SW cor of Outlot B to W line 10.67 rods, W 20 rods to b. That within the time provided Lake Heights, Bath Twp. ^ ft, th NE'ly to a plan K line of 32 1964 12.50 line 1399 ft to center of M-16, S by law thl3 court make a final judg­ 13 10 1964 86.48 75*15' E 1365.1 ft. on center of M* ly'g N of Hlgham St, run N 50 ft. W line of Sec, S on W line- of Sec. sd 23 A, 689 ft E of its int's'n with Lot 15, Weissman Subd. N,o. 1, a part Com. 3.25 chains W of E quarter post K W way across blk, S 50 ft. W to ment in favor of the State of Mlchf- Lots 32 and 33, Dumonts Addition to 16, to E line of Sec 29 on E line 10.67 rods to beg., Sec. 7-T8N-R4W, lan against each parcel of said lands sd Turner Rd, th W^359.37 ft, th of Sec. 32, T5N-R2W of Sec. 21-T6N-R2W, run th N 24.6 pt of beg. being a part of Outlot Village of Hubbardston Park Lake Heights, Batfi Twp. S 26«30' E 157.9 ft, th S 65'45' W 32 1964 •'12.50 rds, th W 6.5 rds, th S 24.6 rds, th of Sec. 1054 ft. to beg. B Aivah ri. Walkers Subd, f orthe payment of the several amounts . ^ 1964 -84.49 29 1964 430.57 7 53.25 1964 96.66 of taxes, interest, collection fee and to pt of beg . .__ „ Lot 16, Weiisman Subd. No. 1, a part E 6.5 rds, to pi of beg. . ,, 19B4 13.18 17 \ 1964 M58.27 of Sec. 32, T5N.R2W Com at a pt on W line of.WW of expenses, as computed and extended ' 21 1964 169.92 The N 49W ft. of S 99 ft of WW of . EBSEX TOWNSHIP in said schedule against the several DUMONTS ADDITION TO Com In cent of Turner St atINJUne 32 ' 1964 13.50 Beg, at SE corner of Sec 22, then NEW, Sec 30, T5N-R3W, .where jSd' line crosses cent'ln of Gr R Turn­ ' Blk 8, Outlot B, exc the E 24 ft. . ' " TOWN NO. 8 NORTH parcels of land therein contained; PARK LAKE HEIGHTS NO. 2 of S 23 A of EM, NEW See 17, T5N- Lot 18r Weissman Subd. No.'l. a part W,1042' along S Sec. line, then N pike, th S alg sd W line 190 ft, tnereof, Alvah U. Walkers ,Subd. RANGE NO. 3 WEST R2W, th S 26'15' E 240' alg cent sd of Sec. 32, T5N-R3W 611', E 680*, S 367.5', E 362', S 243.5* 1064 ' «y.04 ' c. That said judgment .provide that* Lots 1 & 2 Dumont's Add. to Park St., th N 63«45' E 170', th.N 26'30' E ,32 1964 12.50 E 93 ft, N to cent'ln sd Gr R Trnpk, ORIGINAL PLAT Lake Heights No. 2 ^ ^ to beg., Sec. 22-T6N-B2W i a-- in default of the payment so ordered 157.9' to N line fid S 23 A, th W 22 1964 81.26 , th NWy alg rd to beg of the said several sums computed WHITE OAKB SUBD, 30 ' 1964 184.38 WALKER AND STEEL SUBD. MAPLE RAPIDS VILLAGE 329.65' to beg ,M„ 1 acre in sq form in SE cor of NEW arm extended against said lands in N 3 acres of NEV* of NEW, Sec. 32- Land com 14 rds N of NE cor of 17 2 1964 „ 106.53 Lot 1 of White Oaks, a subd of a part of NEW, Sec. 24, T6N-R2W Lot 6, Bloc* 2, Maple Rapids. • said schedule, the said several parcels EAST BANK PLAT BATH TWP. Com at a pt 678 f t E of N V* post of of the SWW of the NEW of Sec. 22, T5N-R3W Blk 117 Walker & Steel Subd; run N of land, or such interest therein as r 24 1964 86.48 2 •- 1964 45.17 Lots 7 and 8, East Bank Plat, Bath Sec. 20, T5N-R2W, th S 407 ft, E T8N-H2W WW of NEW. Sec 24-T6N-R2W 32 3 1964 15.92 3 rds., W 10 rda., S3 rds., K W may be necessary to satisfy the 107 ft, N 407 ft, W 107 ft to beg 22 1964 16.80 Com at a pt 120 ft'N & 98.95 ft E rds to beg. Also land com 12 ras Lot 5, Block 6, Maple Rapids amount adjudged against the same, ^P J964 117.12 24 ' 1964 159.57 6 1964 78.90 20 1 1964 336.78 Lot 3 of White Oaks, a subd of a part Com at int'sec'n of Krepps «% find Lk of S 1/8 post of SEW Sec 36, TSN- N and 65W ft E of WW cor Blk 117, shall severally be sold as the law pro- • Lot 20, East Bank Ha^Ha." Twg.^ of the SWW of the NEW of Sec. 22, R3W, th E 121.95 ft, N 66 ft, W run N 8 rds., E 50 ft, S 8 rds,, W The E 1/3 of Lot 6 and the W 29' of vides; Beg H9Itt* N of S quarter post of Rds, 148.5 It N of SW cor of Sec. Lot 7, except the N 33' of the W Sec. 20-T5N-R2W, th W 218', N 60', 36, T8N-R2W, th N 87'44* E- alg cent 121.95 ft, S 66' ft m/1 to beg 50 ft to beg. - ifiM ma 38 1964 89.05 \ 29' of Lot 7, aU in Block 6, Maple d. That your plaintiff may have E 218' S 50' to beg. Rnd Lk Rd 420.4 ft, N 0*29' E 165 . Raplda such other and further relief In the LAKE VD3W PLAT BATH TWP, 20 1964 63.80 Lot 4 of White Oaks, a subd of a part ft, S 87*44' W 420.4 ft, to cent The entire S W of property desc as: Lots 15, 18, 19. » ft nW' M of Xot of the SWW of the NEW of Sec. 22. Com 66 ft N ft 218.5 ft E of S 1/8 .1VB1K 107. Walker *St*el ^ 8 1964 87.30 premises as to this court may seem Tjft( , „VM,r,t that part beginning at All that part of the SWW of NEW ^Krepps Rd (W sec Une) S 0*31' W Lot 2, Block 21, Maple Rapids Just and equitable. ^ *** * -f^rnSf thence V?est 9 ft., of Sec 22, T5N.R2W, lying E of a T5N-R2W , post of the SEW of Sec 36, T5N- A 198 ft to beg sMfl J-M 21 1984 84.51 22 1964 16.80 R3W. run th W 218.5 ft, N 132 ft, And your plaintiff will ever pray, 24 1«3 45.25 E 219.4 ft, th in a S'ly direction to ^^'stfa^^VBlk^^S- Lot 8 and the E 12* of Lot 7, Block Lot 5 of White Oaks, a subd of a 36 ' 1984 55.19 23, Maple Rapids etc. part of the SWW of the NEW of Part of SEW Sec 36, T6N-R2W, beg pi of beg. Dated: January 17, 1967 38 1964 10.78 S SUbd .23 1964 129.47 NE'ly 579,75 ft from Ints'n of centln , {of - 1964 87.45. A parcel of land 4 rods E ft W by ALLISON GREEN hwy M-104 * JI-SW In sd sec, th >- i,nt 20 Blk 109. Walker ft Steel SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 4 "'3 *"* ""' 1984 M7.24 20 rods N ft S between Blks 24 and State Treasurer of the 1964 84.49 65 ft; S H'51'48" E 419.58 ft! S Lot 7 of White Oaks, a subd of a NE'ly 330 ft alg cent sd hwy, th 25, Maple RantdfJ State of Michigan, for Lot 18 & E'ly 160' in Width of OUtlot 03" W 475 ft to S line of id SWW part of the SWW of the NEW of SE'Jy 260 ft <, th SW'ly || with West 141 ft. of Lots 7 and 8, Supv. Lots 10, If ft 12 exc W 50 ft. It E and in behalf of said of NWW and pt of ending Plat No. 4 of Watertown 50 ft in Blk 116, Walker ft Steel A, Lake View Flat ^ ^ front In, th NW'ly 260 ft to beg. mM State. 22 1964' . 291.68 38 1964 86.80' 1864 84.B1 JIB , M« See TAX SALE page 13-B Thursday, February 23, J 967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B

if Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News said estate, for the allowance of his Ecclesiastical Corporation, .against Life With The Rimples final account and the assignment of the above captioned Defendants and By Les Carroll the residue of said estate to the their unknown heirs, devises, lega- V0U PROMISED TOD030M E KEPNRING V/OW/ IP POP EVER OFFERS YOU heirs at law of said Antoinette M. -tecs and assigns, in this Court to WOUND THE H0U5E Ulrich, deceased. quiet title to a certain piece of prop, A REWARD TO VO .SOMETHING. Publication and service shall be crty described as: TODAV,' FOR HIM. TAMW made as provided by Statute and Lots 127. 128, 129, 130, 131, 132. P.UM UKE HECK! Court Rule. 135, 136, 137. and 138, plat of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mapleton, Duplain Township, Clin­ Bruce D. Hyler, 24, of 602 Judge of Probate, ton County, Michigan; also de­ New Suits Started Date,d: February 9, 1967. scribed as: beginning 225 feet PAUL WAKEFIELD • E. State Street, St. Johns and George W, Watson East and 33 feet North of the Margaret Joan Padgett, 22, of Attorney for Administrator South V* corner of Section 29, County Clerk Business Address: T8N, R1W; thence North 396 feet: R-l, St, Johs. 1271*3 South Cochran Ave. thence East 200 feet* thence Henry G. Ness vs Henry L. Jack P. Bandt, 48, of 605 Charlotte, Michigan 43-3 South 132 "feet; thence East 140 Housman and Lillian F. Hous- feet: thence South 264 feet: thence Valley View, Lansing and Hazel * West 340 feet to the point of be­ man. Final Account Wicks—Mar. 22 ginning A, Wine, 51, of 708 Holmes STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Ford S. LaNoble, executor, Road, Lansing. •' Court for the County of CUnton. It Is hereby ordered that the above estate of Robert C. Smith, de­ captioned Defendants, and their un­ In the Matter of the Estate of: known heirs., devisees, legatees, and ceased' vs Michigan Chemical Probate Court NETTIE L. WICKS assigns shall answer or take such Corp. Kenneth C. Reeves. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, other action as may be permitted by HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN March 22, 1067, at 10:00 A.M., in the law, on or before the 24th day of l' Pioneer Mutual Ins. Co, vs Probate Courtroom; St. Johns, Michi­ April AD. 1967 at 9:00 o'clock in the forenoon. Failure to comply with this Michigan Chemical Corp., Ken­ Judge of Probate gan, a hearing be held on the petition of Donald Paul -Cook, executor, for Order will result in a judgment by neth C. Reeves. HELENA M. BURK default against such Defendants for creditors of said deceased are re­ Claims McNeill—April 26 aUowance of his final account. the relief demanded in the Complaint Register of Probate such drivers or motor vehicle quired to present their claims in writ­ PubUcation and service shall be Clyde Haney and Carol Joyce ing and under oath, to said Court, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate made as provided by statute and filed in this Court. or vehicles. • Haney vs Michigan Chemical WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967 VILLAGE OF and to serve a copy thereof upon Court for the County of Clinton. court rule. LEO W. CORKTN, 3. No driver shall engage in: Frances Meta. Administratrix w.w.a. Estate of ' Circuit Judge Corp., Kenneth C. Reeves. of Ovid, Michigan, fiduciary of said TTMOTHY M. GREEN. MAPLE RAPIDS a. Exhibition Driving. Exhibi­ estate, and that such claims will be ROY J. McNEUX, Deceased Judge of Probate. Date of Order: February 6, 1967 James A. Williams and Carol­ Edward F. Boron, Claims. heard by said Court at the Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Dated: February 9, 1967. Robert H. Wood tion driving shall be the driving Richard M. Shuster Attorney for Plaintiff ine Williams vs Michigan Chem­ Edward M. Thelen, Final Ac­ Clinton County, Michigan Office on Wednesday. May 10, 1067, April 26, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the of a motor vehicle in such an at 9:30 A.M. and the heirs of said Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse Attoreny for Executor 43-4 ical Corp., Kenneth C. Reeves count. deceased will be determined at this in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be 114 West State Street unusual manner or out of the time- Hastings, Michigan 43-3 Claims Stephens—May 3 and Michigan Salt Co. Edmund Coppernall, (Probate of Council Meeting held at which all creditors of said usual flow of traffic, whether or * It is Ordered, That notice thereof deceased are required to prove their STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate United States Aviation Under­ Will. be given by publication of a copy claims'and heirs will be determined, ORDER TO ANSWER Court for the County of Clinton. not traffic Is present, so as hereof for three weeks consecutively writers Subrogee Michigan Aero­ Minutes of a regular meeting of Creditors must file sworn claims with STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu­ Estate of Milo Poor, Claims. previous to said day of hearing, in the Court and serve a copy on Ruby it isj likely to attract the atten­ the Clinton County News, and that it Court for the County of Clinton. VICTOR E. STEPHENS, Deceased nautics vs Starline, Inc. andBut- the Village Council of the Village B. MacNeiU, administratrix, prior to DUFLAIN CHURCH of CHRIST tion of the public, whether or not the fiduciary cause a copy of this said hearing, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday. ler Mfg. Co. City Building Permits of Maple Rapids, County of Clin­ notice to be served upon each known - a Michigan Ecclesiastical Corporation May 3. 1967, at 10:00 A.M.. ln the there is anyone present, or it party in interest at his last known Publication and service shall be Plaintiff Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Howard G. Purves and Betty ton and State of Michigan held in made as provided by Statute and 1 Feb, 14: Robert Conn at 204 shall consist of any two or more address by registered, certified or vs Michigan a hearing be held at which Purvis vs Auto-Ion Chemical, said Village on the 15th day of ordinary mall (with proof of mail- Court Rule. EDWARD R. EVERETT, JOHN time alt creditors of said deceased Wight Street, dwelling. of the following acts: ingl, or by personal service at least TIMOTHY M. GREEN, COPELAND, MRS. JOHN COPE- are required to prove their claims. *t Inc. and John Wall. February, A. D. 1967. fourteen (14| days prior to such Judge of Probate. 1. Rapid acceleration; LAND, CALVIN GILBERT BEACH. Creditors must fUe sworn claims with Herbert Beeman and Sharon Present: Councilmen Blemas- hearing. Dated: Februarys, 1967. LAYFAETT BEACH, MRS. CALVIN the Court and serve a copy on Agnes 2. Squealing, peeling, or burn­ Robert H. Wood GILBERT BEACH. MRS. LAFAY­ Caudy Stephens, 207 Wight Street, St. Beeman vs Joseph F. Eger. Real Estate Transfers ter, Abbott,'Rumsey, Lowe,Dean, Attorney for Estate ing of the tires; TIMOTHY M. GREEN. ETTE BEACH, SARAH ANN BEACH, Johns, Michigan, or John A, Martin, Richard Cronkhite and The All­ (From records in office of Brunner. Absent: President Judge of Probate. 115 E. Walker ELIJAH I. STONE, MRS. ELIJAH 602 E. Sturgis Street, St. Johns, Mich* 3. The swaying of the motor St. Johns, Michigan . 42-3 state Ins. Co. vs Robert Begley Register of Deeds > Hicks. Richard G. Burllngame, Attorney I. STONE, MRS. EDWARD R. EV­ lean or Charles Sanders, 2520 Oakland, vehicle from side to side com-* Braun Building EREST, MRS. CHARLES STEPHENS, East Lansing, Michigan, executors, and Patsy Charlene Howard. Floyd D. and Lucille Wells to The following preamble and 511 West Main Street Claims Openlander—May 3 MANNIS KINNY, ELIZA C. EVER­ prior to said hearing. monly referred to as "fish tail­ ordinance was offered by Coun­ Owosso, Michigan 44-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate' EST, WILLIAM SMEAD, MRS. WIL­ PubUcation and service shaU be Ronald R. and Bonnie L." Lee, Court for the County of Clinton. LIAM SMEAD, WILLIAM W. WAR­ made as provided by Statute and Marriage Licenses ing;" REN, MRS. WILLIAM W. WARREN. Court Rule, property in Bath twp. cilman Brunner and supported by Will Smith—Mar. 15 Estate of v Councilman Dean. 4. Racing or running of the CHARLES F, OPENLANDER, ANDRES HANER, MRS. ANDRES TTMOTHY M. GREEN, Bernard F. David, 60, of R-l, Arthur and Joyce Day and Clar­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate HANER, WILLIAM THAYER, MRS. Judge of Probate. engine of a motor vehicle at'high Court for the County of Clinton. Deceased 1 Bath and N. Christine Rodman, ence and Catherine Day to Fur- WHEREAS, itis deemed neces­ WILLIAM THAYER, GEORGE T. Dated: February a, 1967, revolutions per minute combined Estate of It Is Ordered' that on May 3, 1967, CLARK, MRS. GEORGE T. CLARK, Richard B. Foster 51, of R-l, Bath. man-Day Investment Company, sary to the public interest that CARL W. SMITH, Deceased at 0:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ SUSAN S. WESTFALL, FRED OW* Attorney for Estate with the engaging of the gears room at St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ EN,. FREDERICK E. OWEN, FRED Don ^Trotter, 23, of R-5, St property in DeWitt twp. the Uniform Traffic Code adopt­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 900 American Bank Be Trust Bldg. causing excessive or unusual March IS, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., In ing be held at which all creditors of E. OWEN, MRS. FRED OWEN, MRS. Lansing, Michigan 43-3 Hazel G. Knight to Forest D. ed by Ordinance No, 30 be amend­ said deceased are required to prove Johns arid Shirley F. Hale, 17, the Probate Courtroom at\5L Johns, FREDERICK E. OWEN. MRS. FRED '•I— -— noise; their claims. Creditors must file E. OWEN. LOUIE HAINER, LYDIA of 205 N. Prospect Street, St. and Patricia Kuenzli, propertyin ed by the addition of a new chap­ Michigan a hearing be held on the Claims Pollard—May 3 5. Unnecessary and excessive petition of Julia B. Smith for probate sworn claims with the court -and FISH, CASEY V. LITTLE, LOTTIE Johns'. Bengal twp. ter which shall be designated serve a copy on Deone Openlander, L. LITTLE, EDNA LITTLE. AR- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate chan in of a purported will, for granting ot Court for the County of Clinton. Chapterlo," slctions T,'iy,"& S S of lanes; administration to the executrix executrix of said estate, prior to the THUR LITTLE. ELEANOR LITTLE. Floyd J. Gibbs to Fred W. and hearing. THELMA LITTLE, KENNETH LIT- Estate of 6. The emission of any un­ named, or some other suitable person, Irene H. Rummel and Jack Fred-, 4: and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shalT be TLE. SAMUEL CARROLL, ROBERT THOMAS E. POLLARD, JR., made as provided by Statute and* CARROLL, PAULINE CARROLL, Deceased erick Rummel, property in Wa- ORDINANCE NO. 32 reasonable loud or raucous or Publication and service shall be Court Rule. Annual distrublng and unnecessary noise made as provided by Statute and ALTON CARROLL, BELLE GILLI- It is Ordered that on Wednesday, tertown twp. An Ordinance to ammend Or­ Court Rule, TIMOTHY M. GREEN. S O N, PRUDENCE BOWMAN, May 3, 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in the from the engine or exhaust sys­ Judge of Probate CHARLES CARROLL, rVA SHUL- Lloyd L. and Ardith J. Rose- dinance No. 30 of the Village of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, tem of any motor vehicle. Dated: February 8, 1067. TERS, ANNA CARROLL, CHARLES Michigan a hearing be held at which krans to Brent Allison and Rox- Maple Rapids, Michigan. Judge of Probate. Frederick M. Lewis MERKEL, ORA MERKEL, LESLIE all creditors of said deceased are 4. Effect of Ordinance; 'Sev­ TJaled: January 75, 1957. Attorney for Estate MERKEL, LEE MERKEL, CARL anne Marie Bragdon, property The Village of Maple Rapids Or­ Walker St MoDre required to prove their claims. Credi. erability: 100 North Clinton Avenue MERKEL, GEORGE CARROLL, tors must fUe sworn claims with the Tax Sale in Bath twp. dains: By: Jack Walker St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 MARY SHAVER, SUSAN WEATHER- Court and serve a copy on Doris E. If any part' or parts of this Attorney for Petitioner BY. ALICE RADCLIFFE, BLANCHE Pollard, Administratrix, 503 N. Main Continued from page 12-B Richard L. and Ruby L. Smith That the following act or acts Clinton National Bank Bldg. Ordinance are for any reason Final Account Ulrica—Mar. 22 SHULTERS, ANNA PALMER. BY­ Street, Ovid, Michigan, prior to said to Bruce E. and Barbara F. Knoll, in the operation of a motor ve­ St. Johns, Michigan RON CARROLL, JAMES CARROLL, hearing. held to be invalid or unconsti­ St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate LULA BOYD, STUART CARROLL, property in DeWitt twp. hicle within the Village of Maple Publication and service shall be tutional, such decision shall not Court for the County of CUnton. LEA SHERMAN, GENEVIEVE SHI- made as provided by Statute and Allen E. and Alice M. Cleve­ Rapids shall constitute a mis­ Claims Smith—April 27 Estate of VELL, LOUISE CARROLL, TIMO­ Court Rule. "5! *J -*t o affect the validity or constitu­ ANTOINETTE M. ULRICH, Deceased THY SHOWERMAN, and their un­ land to Harold A. and Janet E. demeanor and punishable as pro­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate known heirs, devisees, legatees and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, tionality of the remaining por­ Court for the County of Clinton. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Judge of Probate. •3.2 5s Carpenter and'Dale B. Carpen­ vided in the Uniform Traffic Code March 22. 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in the assigns Dated: February 8, 1967. la tions of this ordinance. The or­ Estate of Defendants U C ££££ ter, property in Eagle twp. as adopted by Ordinance No. 30. Probate Courtroom, in the Courthouse James G. Fleming f rt dinance making body hereby de­ M. BLANCHE SMITH, In the City of Saint Johns, Michigan On the 6th day of February A.D. Attorney for Estate Dol Cts. The following definitions are a/k/a BLANCHE M. SMITH, 1967 an action was filed by the Du- clares that it would have passed a hearing be held on the petition of 464 County Building ESSEX TOWNSHIP hereby made a part of Ordinance Deceased Bernard L. Ulrich, administrator of plain Church of Christ, a Michigan Jackson, Michigan 43-3 this ordinance and each part or It is Ordered that on Thursday. TOWN NO. 8N0RTH No. 30: April 27, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the RANGE NO. 3 WEST parts thereof, irrespective of Probate Courtroom at the City of St. South Ovid 1. No driver shall engage in: ORIGINAL PLAT the fact that any one part or Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at By Mrs George Young a. Drag racing. Drag racing which all creditors of said deceased MAPLE RAPIDS VILLAGE parts be declared Invalid or un­ are required to prove their claims shall be the operation of two ,or, ..»«<.»««.««. against SBld'Jrestate, and 'a hearing B. P. HL'TCHIN^ON^ADgiTION • a(too late for last week) constitutional'. more'.mator'-vehieles from a point/;' mU.. .„ ., „„„ . „„, , J««.«\vlll -also- dae,Jjeld ,to determine,.the ' Lots 1 anch2.-Block \r»B./Pw-«utch- Mrs SafSh'Young attended the ThIS Ordinance ShalPHgO into heirs of the deceased. Creditors'must * inson's Addition, Maple Rapids side by side at accelerating file sworn claims with the Court and 1 1954 53.56 wedding of Miss Barbara Young ' speeds in an attempt to outgain f^^ in thisjgovernmental unit serve a copy on Darwin W. Smith, Lot 4. Block 2. B. P. Hutchinson's and Howard Kieffer at the New or out distance each other, or the twenty, one (21) days after pas- whose address is 10437 S. Upton Rd.„ Addition, Maple Rapids sa e of thls Bath, Michigan, prior to said hearing 2 1084 40.60 Grove Church last Saturday eve­ operation of one or more motor S ordinance, on claims. ' E 'a of Lot 6, Blk 8, B. P. Hutchin­ ning and the reception following vehicles over a common selected Adopted: Yeas, Blemaster,Ab- Publication and service shall be son's Add, 8 1964 91.5at 4th e Veterans Hall in Ovid. course, from the same point to ***. ^™ey, Lowe,Dean,Brun-. gate ^^ovided by statute and AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE Lot 8, Block 8, B. P. Hutchinson's About 100 guests were present. ne N ne TIMOTHY. M. GREEN, Addition, Maple Rapids the same point, for the purpose £'^' ° \ . 4ft , „ **'--- Ordinance Declared Adopted: Judge of Probate. For the BEST BUY in Purina Feeds 8 1964 19.0Th6 e South Ovid News reporter of comparing the relative speeds Dated: January 31, 1967. GOWER'S HARDWARE Lot 3. Block 9. B. P. Hutchinson's I hereby certify that the fore­ Addition, Maple Rapids has been quite ill the past three or power acceleration of such Ward W. Kelley New & Used Chevrolet's Means S S S in Your Pocket going constitutes a true and com­ Attorney for Darwin W. Smith, See and 9 1964 66 25 weeks but is better at this vehicles within a certain dis­ Executor of Said Estate .Com. 52 rods N of SE corner of SWVt plete copy of an ordinance adopt­ Mathews Elevator Co. of Sec. 5-T8N-R3W, then W 18 rods, writing. tance or time limit. 306 Hollister Building ed by the Village Council of Lansing, Michigan 42-3 EDINGER & WEBER Grain—Feeds—Seeds GRAIN ELEVATOR N to center of Maple River, E on 2. No driver shall engage in: center of Maple River to a point The Home Makers Club a. Racing. Racing shall be villaSe of MaPle RaPids> Couniv FOWLER Phone 582-2401 FOWLER - BOTTLED GAS directly N of starting point, S to meeting was held at the home of Final Account Brown—Mar. 15 starting point; the use of one or more motor of CUnton *** state of Mich~ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Cylinders or Bulk 4 • 1964 146.31 Mrs Julia Ringer last week vehicles in an attempt to out- t*"1 at a ™B&** meeting held Court for the County of Clinton. Com 40 rds W &. 52 rds N of "« post Thursday afternoon. Estate of Be a Partner Eureka btwn Sees 5 & 8, T8N-R3W, th N gain or outdistance or to prevent °n ^f„„15* ^^J?*™"?^ ARMSTRONG & 10 rds, W to cent of Map Ave, th CELIA B. BROWN, Deceased NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Phone 224-2695 Mrs George Rogers, of Ovid, or to attempt to prevent another It is Ordered that on Wednesday, SSE on cent Map Ave to a pt dlr'ly GOODYEAR TIRES Buy the Co-op Way Phone 224-2953 • W of st'g pt, th E to beg, Village wife of the Calvary Baptist Pas­ motor vehicle from passing or to ln said "Village, March 15, 1967. at 10:00 A.M., ln of Maple Rapids the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, 5 1964 102.00 tor, was a Monday evening guest attempt to arrive at a given des- HELEN HOWE Michigan a hearing be held on the FARMERS' CO-OP Com. 31 rods E of NW corner of NEV« Village Clerk petition of Howard A. Woodruff, Harris Oil Co. Mr and MrsKennethYoungare tination ahead of another motor Trustee, for allowance of his final FOWLER ' Phone 582-2661 of Sec. 8-T8N.R3W, S 20 rods, E 4 44-1 J> rods, N 20 rods, W 4 jods, VUlage spending the month of February vehicle or vehicles or to test the account. * 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 INSURANCE of Maple Rapids PubUcation and service shall be 8 1964 129.47 in Florida. physical stamina or endurance of * LEGAL NOTICES made as provided by Statute and ~ FARM Com. 40 rods W and 86 rods S of NE Court Rule. corner of NW'/t of Sec. 8-T8N-R3W, Final Account ' Treat—Mar.31 -TIMOTHY M. GREEN, DRAINAGE Complete Insurance Service S 14 rods, E 10 rods, N 14 rods, W Judge of Probate. CREDIT BUREAU 10 rods, ViUage of Maple Rapids STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Dated: February 1, 1967. Since 1933 8 1964 B7.30 Court foj: the County of CUnton 42-3 JAMES BURNHAM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Com. 58 rods W and 80 rods S of NE Estate of CLINTON COUNTY corner of NW'/* of Sec. 8-T8N-R3W, Claims Raby—May 3 SADIE ANN TREAT, M. I. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 FIRE INSURANCE W 6 rods. S 10 rods, E 6 rods, N Professional Directory STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 10 rods. Village of Maple Rapids It Is Ordered that on March 31, CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns - GENERAL CASUALITY " 1967, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court for the County of Clinton. 8 1964 39.41 Estate of Com. 42 rods N and 16 rods W of SE Courtroom 1 St. Johns, Michigan, a Phone 224-2391 corner of SWV* of Sec. 5.T8N.R3W. hearing be held on the Petition of ARIA M. RABY, Deceased A. T. ALLABY—Ins. then W 6 rods, N 10 rods, E 6 rods, Blanche L. Shoup, Guardian for Li­ *It is Ordered that on May 3, 1967, Credit Reports Collections AGRICULTURAL S 10 rods, Village Of Maple Rapids cense to Sell Real Estate of said at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ Over Gamble Store 5 1964 » 20.29 ward. Persons Interested in said es­ room at St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ LIMESTONE Com. 20 rods W of NE corner of W^i tate are directed to appear at said ing be held at which all creditors of St. Johns Phone 224-3258 of NE'A of Sec. 8-T8N-R3W, S 20 hearing to show cause why , such li­ said .deceased are required to prove Calcium and Dolomite ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. cense should not be granted. their 'claims. Creditors must file rods, W 10 rods, N 20 rods, E 10 Attomey-at-Law DRUGGISTS rods. Village of Maple Rapids General Dentistry Publication and service shall be sworn claims with the court and 115 E. Walker St. hiade as provided , by Statute and serve a copy on Thomas E. Bucking­ COYNE COWLES 8 1964' 5.17 331 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 PBINTING Com. 30 rods W of NE corner of W!£ Phone 224-4604 Court Rule. ham, 3217 Manley Drive, Lansing, Phone 224-2936 St. Johns of NEU of Sec. B-T8N-R3W, W 10 Dated February 14, 1967. Michigan or James Alden Buckingham, rods, S 10 -rods, E 10 rods, N 10 TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS TIMOTHY M. GREEN Route 1, DeWitt, Michigan, co-exe­ rods, iVUIage of Maple Rapids Attorney and Counselor Judge of Probate cutors of said estate, prior to the He's a 8 1964 24.62' 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Frederick M. Lewis, hearing. Complete '*" Com. 20 rods S and 42 rods E of NW DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Attorney for estate Publication and service shaU be FUEL OIL GAS 100 N, Clinton Ave., St. Johns, Mich. corner of KEV* of Sec. 8-T8N.R3W. JACK WALKER made as provided by Statute and friend S 18 rods, E 8 rods, N 18 rods, W Optometrist 44JJ Court Rule. JAMES A. MOORE 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 ST. JOHNS OIL CO. 8 rods, ViUage of Maple Rapids Final Account Raby—Mar. 31 / TTMOTHY M, GREEN, of the Printing Service 8 . 1964 16.13 Attorneys-at-law , STAIE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Judge of Probate. Nat'I. Bank Bids. Phone 224-.1Z4I DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Court for the County of CUnton Dated: February 8, 1967. WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS OVID TOWNSHIP Frederick M. Lewis CLINTON COUNTY TOWN NO. 7 NORTH Estate of family Attorney for Estate 710 N. Mead RANGE NO. 1 WEST HAROLD B. REED 105 S. Ottawa , Phone 22&G45 CHESTER C RABY, Deceased 100 N. Clinton Avenue Attorney-at-law OVID VILLAGE It Is Ordered that on, March 31, St, Johns, Michigan . 43-3 Phone 224-4879 St. Johns NEWS Office Hours by Appointment Only 1967, at 9:30 a.m.. in the Probate Your Pharmacists fills all ORIGINAL PLAT Phone 244-7484 St. Johns, Mich. 'OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan a ORDER TO APPEAR Prescriptions with the'ut- - hearing be held on thexPetition of •STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Circuit Lot 7 and W& of Lot 0, Block 3, HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. ' most accuracy. frhone 224-2361 Ovid FREDERICK M. LEWIS Archie Moore, Administrator, for al­ Court for the County of Clinton. Attorney and Counselor lowance of his Final Account. HARDWARE 3 1964 80.62 LARRY W.BADER, D.O. " Publication and service shall be CAROLINE B. ROLLS, Lot 4, Block 4, Ovid 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 Hours by Appointment made as provided by Statute and ' Plaintiff \ Glaspie Drug Store 4 1964 76.61 20S W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Court Rule. * vs. PLUMBING Lots 1, 2. 3, 4 Blk. 7, Ovid CHIROPRACTORS Dated! February 14, 1967. WALTER FRANKLIN ROLLS, 221N. CUnton Phone 221-4567 Defendant - 7 t 1964 76.61 TIMOTHY M. GREEN At a session of said Court held in Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Headquarters for Lot 17, Blk. 16, Ovid. William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Judge of Probate WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Frederick M. Lewis, the Courthouse in the City of St. 16 1964 70.93 Physican and Surgeon Johns, Michigan, this 3rd day of • Plumbing E 40' of Lot 15 and the W 2/3 of Lot WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Attorney for Estate February, 1B67. 14. Block 20, Ovid Southgate Shopping Center Maple Rapids 100 N. CUnton Ave. ' 20 1964 119.41 Phone 224-3414 St. Johns St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 Present: Honorable Leo W. Corkin, ELECTRICAL R.E.BENSON Resident Phone 682-2941 Circuit Judge. • Heating t* BLOCK B Office Phone 682-2931 Claims Meta—Feb. 17 On or about the first day of Feb- Lots 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, and 12, BDc B, A. N. SAUDERS c n • Floor Covering 106 CUnton Ave. Ph. 224-7053 Ovid. Chiropractic Physician STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate •J^\"%"7," Mg SjiftMfF . ELECTRICAN , B / 1964 158.21 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS . Court for the County of Clinton. gjjyjr ^^J&\^!^'. In"the Matter of the Estate of .fendant, in this Court. Homelite Chain Saws P. C. BASSETT'S SUBDIVISION LENA META, Deceased Plumbing DENTISTS It Is hereby Ordered that said De­ • Industrial ' and Parts Lots 18 and E if of Lot 17, Out Lot S. R. RUSSELL; M.D., F.A.C.S. At a session of said Court, held on fendant, Walter Franklin Rolls, whose 2, P. C. Bassett's Subd., Ovid February 17, 1967. address and whereabouts are un; 1964 80.62 DR. H. L. OATLEY J. M. GROST, M.D. Present, Honorable 'Timothy M. known* shall answer or take such • Comrnercial Vinyl Heating Dentist Dally except Thursdays and Sundays Green, Judge of Probates . other action as may be .permitted BLOCK E Phone 224*7012 , phone 224-2333 Notice Is Hereby Given, That all by law, on* or before the 31st day of Asbestos Floor Tile W 25' of Lot 16 & all of Lot"17, Blk. 108 Maple Ave. 2 0 E> Wa]l(er March, 1967. Failure to comply With • Residential Sheet Metal E, Ovid. . Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. this Order will result in a Judgment from 10c Each and up £. 1994 103.91 DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. by Default against said Defendant for - Adequate Wiring GIFTS—for all Occasions 40 Years at the Same Spot General Dentistry LOOKING TO PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. relief demanded ln the Complaint Free Gift Wrapping FITCH'S ADDITION Phone 224-2968- , . BUY, SELL, fUed ln this Court. Serves and Saves AFTER HOURS PHONE: lOfi Brush St. St Johns This Order shall be published In We Service What We Sell Lots 14 & 15, Blk. 2, Fitch's Addition, Office Hours by Appoinlmeni Only 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 Ovid. 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21dp RENT, HIRE, the Clinton County News at least NEW AND REWIRING 2 1964 10.8-DR1 . EDWARD T. YOUNG once a week tor six consecutive 2 Master Plumbers at Dentist W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. WORK? weeks, unless a 'copy 'of this Order SERVICE STONES ADDITION has been served upon the,Defendant Your Service Phone 668-9573 510 E, Walker " St. Johns in person or by registered mall.. at Ashley Hardware Lots 2 8c 3 & Sft of Lots 4 and S, 109 W. Main St. DeWITT least 20 days before the time pre­ * Blk F, Stones Addition, Ovid; exc v Phone 224-2752 scribed for the Defendant's answer. SdHMITT Phone 2000 the E 200 it of sd lot 3 DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist LEO W. CORKIN, FISH AND DUNKEL F 1964 110.93 107 Spring St. Phone 244-4712 VETERINARIAN Circuit Judge Plumbing, Heatmf * Office Hours by Appoinlmeni - Dated: February 3,1967. FOR YOUR LISTJNG IN THE ' SECTION 13 f Closed Saturdays Frederick M. Lewis Electric Co. and Air Conditioning W The E 420 ft of all that pirt o< the DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff Phone 224-4277 Business Directory Phone 224-3372 ^ N'/J of the NW'/. of NE'/. of Sec DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays 100 North Clinton Avenue 13, T7N-R1W lying N of M-21 St Johns, Michigan 42-S 807 E. State St. Johns Phone 224-2361 807 E. State St. — St. Johns 13 1964 235,77 105 8. Ottawa , Phone 224-4387 903 N» CUnton Ave, Phone 224-2308 Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thurgctfy, -February 23, 1967 ^ EDITORIAL PAGE RAMBLENP I 1 S Just /ion? hard up for help is rural America? with Rink

development districts, but (there is nothing in the loosely- By LOWELL G. RINKER Our thoughts: Farm Bureau's thoughts: worded bill limiting districts to the countryside or ex­ j&2 As the federal government expands and A plan to establish regional agencies of the federal empting metropolitan areas. , government to help direct the growth and development of Nation's Business quoted a former Agriculture De­ dumps its programs onto the American partment official who said the authority originally sought It takes a special breed of BALL team, I'm happy to re­ rural American communities is the newest blueprint for person—odd—to want to travel port, still shows flashes of public*, we get farther and farther away from extension of central authority to come off the bureau­ by the department would have bypassed state governments. While Congress would likely have opposed it, the desire 400 miles one way just to see a the brilliance that made their cratic drawing board. Neatly packaged in legislative form college basketball game. No play back in the late 1950's the concept FOR which the United States • under the tltle_ of Community District Development Act, the to bypass the states indicates there is potential danger of federal circumvention of state and local authority once doubt.I've already given myself among the top nationwide. was founded and BY which it has flourished. program would create federally administered planning bodies away, so I'll admit it was me. There are new players, of to provide coordination and advice in the development of districts are established. As It is, the plan would carve The concept: do it yourself! It has states and counties intq a series of federal districts, which The fan: Ramblin Rink. Des­ course, and while they showed cities and counties sharing common social, economic and tination: Peoria, 111. Accompa­ themselves as being good" they worked out pretty well since 1776, and it geographic Interest. Nation's'Business says, "... would remake the map of the U.S." nist: Ro'd' Brown, the other don't measure up to the Braves Nation's Business recently analyzed the proposal and thin 'man on the CCN staff. teams of 1958-62 that I knew • has resulted, in a nation by far the most j > A major critic of the bill Is Idaho Gov. Robert E. discussed-its potential Impact on cities, counties and states. Object: To *prove to Brown Smylie, whose opinion is, " . .that all our experience so well. prosperous in(the world. But now Washing­ It said that regional districts would be made up of ter­ the high calibre of Bradley with the programs under the* Economic Opportunity Act The crowd reaction is still ritories embracing towns and counties surrounding a gen­ University basketball. The re­ ton bureaucrats are moving us away from ' shows that the superimposltldn of federally dominated ad­ the same, and getting in on eral marketing center and could possibly cross state lines. . sult: Bradley victory over ministrative units between our/ traditional governmental that in itself just about made this time-proven method toward one of * District directors, representing the various elected North Texas State, 79-69, but units does more' to confound the problems we are all in­ the trip worthwhile. But, Brad­ their own: let the government do it. bodies of political subdivisions within any district, would an unconvinced Rod Brown. ley won, hitting on 63 per - comprise the district board and be responsible for plan­ terested in solving than it does to solve them." He de­ clares that community development districts would ... ^cent of their field goal shots The government WILL if we don't! Just ning and "advising* as well as guiding all federal funds , IT'S BEEN ABOUT five years "be totally destructive of the capacity — and the will — and 76 per cent on free throws. to approved projects. Federal grant-giving agencies would since I had witnessed a Bradley how hard up for help are we Americans? of the small towns. to work out their own problems. . . That's not bad basketball! have to abide by district development plans. basketball game and during the Must we turn to face Washington with our And they're Just not that hard up.* While no district could be formed without the con­ past year I've had a gnawing I SAW A LOT OF old friends palms extended? Do we really need that currence of state and local governments, Nation's Busi­ Governor Smylie thus brings up a question which hunger to see the Braves play, must be answered, not only for the community develop­ while In Peoria, including kind of help ? ness says, "... the lure of special subsidies — plus the to hear the rhythmic clapping a couple of my journalism pro­ , threat of seeing them funneled elsewhere — suggests that ment district proposal, but of all federally sponsored of the BU fans and hear the * * * programs to offer advice and assistance to local com­ cessors, one of whom is going the political pressures on local officials to go along in­ roar of the crowd echo through to spend the next nine months clude a lot more than devotion to coordinated planning." munities: Robertson Fieldhouse. We don't think America is down on its Just how hard up for help is -rural America? in Afghanistan on a teaching ,x Washington officials admit special doses of economic and When the seasonstarted, Rod fellowship. There are new luck that far. There are enough high spirits, i-:* social aid are planned to entice regions to get the first Chances are that federal planners would be looking and I looked at'the Bradley elsewhere for recipients of their plans if the question buildings all over campus, in- strong backs and alert minds that we can :•:* districts going. schedule, hoping the Braves • eluding one sparkling new one :•:• The Department of Agriculture and its Rural Com- were ever objectively answered by Congress. Moreover, I would play host to Arizona there Is the matter of how far the American people wish that has allowed the journalism not only survive in the world today but we J:|: munity Development Service would run the program. Agri- State, Rod's alma mater. But department to move out of the •:•: cultural officials say they visualize all non-metropolitan to go in abandoning the principles of representative self- alas, no,' so we ,settled for can make a good place for ourselves. We've government. That is the great unresolved question of the middle ages to modern quar­ |§: areas of the country eventually divided into community another game. I managed to ters. proved over the years we can do it our­ time. If con the sports public relations selves. man, whom I had worked for It's great to go back to your while In college, out of acouple alma mater. The students act In St. Johns, we've done it that way. of free passes, and we just the same as they did six years Our million dollar-plus water improvement You Haye to Keep Trying set back and hoped for good ago, but they look so young. weather. The campus changes in appear­ system was paid for at the local level, and LETTERS Back Thru ance but keeps the same basic TO THE - >j Fortunately, we had it—most framework. there's a lot of pride in that fact as well as of the time. Going down to Peo­ '' It does seem kind of odd to in the system itself. Why then federal aid the Years ria, we ran into snow flurries drive 400 miles one way just around Chicago, but the rest to see a basketball game; but for our urban renewal? EDITOR/ Interesting Items of the time it was sunny and while that was the primary from the Files of the cold. I made arrangements for Maybe we canf't do it ourselves anymore? objective, there were the other Fire chasers Clinton County News bunks with relatives 80 miles things and people to see that Maybe we've lost our initiative what with this side of Peoria, so the trip help justify it—to Rod and I, didn't cost too much. all the easy money the federal government hindrance 10 YEARS AGO if not to our wives whom we throws around. Maybe we're falling into the From the Files of Feb. 28, 1957 left behind. especially now THE BRADLEY BASKET­ —rink bureaucratic trap that saps Americans of At midnight tonight, Feb. 28, Dear Editor: a new bulk price for milk ship­ that desire to keep this country great and Saturday evening, Feb. 11, our ped into the Detroit area by not just liveable. neighbor's house on DeWitt Road Michigan dairymen will go into (south of DeWitt) burned. effect. It's time for a reduction in government DeWitt Road has been prac­ In a desperate attempt to ease GRASSROOTS OPINION programs. A reduction would not only cut tically one-way traffic since the the cost-price squeeze closing in .recent snowstorm. I'm not too on Michigan's dairymen, legis­ government spending but would allow Amer­ happy with the road situation, lators and organized dairy NEOLA, IOWA, GAZETTE - lier. His wages had climbed from icans to fend for themselves and reap all but that's not my complaint at the groups are now taking sides on REPORTER: The Office of Ec­ $98.04 a week lastfall to $100.65. moment! a coming fight for a state milk onomic Opportunity is at it But if he was making more, he the benefits that go with that experience. Why MUST curious people go marketing bill. again. They're thinking of start­ was enjoying it less, because his real-,earnings - .qr.,theJ'after- j B.esides,^Americans«4usi^-arenH tK-aWhard* .out at midnight'to see afirewhen One of the highest hurdles-in* ing a newspaper -in ~Ye^montt,£&1 r tax purchasing power of his pay t, they KNOW what terrible con-, state basketball circles'will r^'open up the lines of communi­ • up for help. -* check — had actually dwindled dltion the roads are in Just now? come first for the St. Johns cation' to poor people. The Car- from $88.80 to $87.90." * THE TANKER truck had to Redwings when district tourna­ dozo project, similiar to that make several trips for water. We ment play starts next Wednesday. being planned for Vermont, was ELK POINT. S. D.. LEADER- A popular myth about watched it back up over a quarter St. Johns drew the powerful East shot down because itwas not con­ COURIER: 'Violence seems tobe mile because of cars and trucks In Lansing Trojans as their first sidered 'sufficiently innovative to a popular way of gaining atten­ the way. If our drive hadn't had round foe, it was announced comply for a demonstration tion ... .A young man in Mesa, government debt fades cars parked in it, they could have Tuesday afternoon at East Lan­ grant' and OEO noted 'a serious Ariz., killed five people just to turned at this point and cut the sing. doubt as to the propriety of fed­ gain attention . . . .People with A popular myth about government debt distance in half. eral funding of a commercial mental quirks such as this per­ The fire truck was on the job 25 YEARS AGO newspaper.' The government has is running into more and more trouble. In From the Files of March 5,1942 haps cannot be prevented from and I feel sure these men were no business in the newspaper committing their first crime but essence, that - myth is the politically fo­ efficient enough to handle the Started a week ago, air raid business. The constitution of the they can be put away so they can­ mented belief that deficits and the rising situation without curious , un­ drills are still continuing in all United States guarantees the peo­ not cause any more trouble. This trained, volunteer help. St. Johns schools. Every pupil ple of this nation a 'free press' business of paroling and turning debt of the federal government are nothing I feel better now this is said in each of the several buildings and this does not mean govern­ loose people who have dangerous to. worry about because "we owe it to our­ and hope this is printed for some knows exactly where to go when ment subsidized or government tendencies should stop." to read that were (in my opinion) the special air raid signal controlled." selves." Many a candidate has been elected IN THE WAY. sounds. For the most part, the MILLtNGTON, TENN., STAR: basements are used to house the OPPORTUNITY, WASH., HER­ "Almost daily the charge is made to public office on the strength of this irre­ MRS ROBERT HURD ALD: "Congress, by raising the 14230 S. DeWitt Road students, but if space- there is that Americans are losing one sponsible thesis, which explains in a large insufficient they are. made as legal minimum-wage rate from more freedom. Freedom of the safe as possible elsewhere in the $1.25 to $1.60 an hour to be­ press is being dangerously tam­ part the steadily depreciating value of the building. No actual raids are come effective In 1968, has un­ pered with, from high places dollar and increasing inflation. anticipated, but the drills con­ wittingly provided a 'yard-stick' where secrecy is preferred, and A look into the past. by which the diminishing value of tinue. where an idea is created that peo­ Now a brief item in U. S. News and the dollar maybe measured. This, ple are not smart enough to know This week the Clinton county is inflation." World Report says, "Debt will be a matter rationing board received 32,000 the whole truth. There is little of growing concern. Debt interest alone is books to be issued to all per­ NE WS WE E K MAGAZINE: question that many freedoms sons under the sugar rationing "Judging solely by his paycheck, have gone by the board—such as headed for a 14-billion-dollar total, and plan. Since the 1340 census gave the typical U.S. production work­ freedom from taxation without rising. That's on federal debt, and it ex­ this county a population of 26,671 er with three dependents seemed representation, which covers the 32,000 books ought to take to be better off financially last many areas today of federal ceeds the entire federal budget of any 'New care of any increase since that month than he was a year ear­ spending." , Deal' year . . . . " time and provide replacements in case any books are lost or If debt is no burden because "we owe destroyed. Alphabet antics it to ourselves," then why should the gov­ Thirteen Clinton county ernment pay $14 billion interest each year "enemy aliens," most of them people who were born in Germany ' BYW. E.DOBSON on the funds it borrows? Why not just ask and have never become natur­ In olden days before we had our citizens and institutions to turn over alized American citizens, ap­ Life quite so complicated, plied' at the St. Johns post office When folks was much more common their wherewithal to Washington with no for certificates of identification, 'N not'super-educated; strings attached? Since we are all allegedly during the Feb. 9-28 registration We used to sort of spell things out, period. Two others, who were ill Fer all friends *n relations, one big family, why should the thrifty in­ at that time, expect to file in But now we need a code just to vestor collect interest on borrowings that the near future. Decode abbreviations. are to be used for the public good? Better 50 YEARS AGO From the Files of Feb. 22,1917 With our governmental functions yet, why not repudiate the entire interest That has growed by'leaps 'n bounds, "The St. Johns Milk Produc­ obligation of some $14 billion a year? We'd run ourselves plum out o' type, ers' Association" was formed If we tried to make the rounds; as a result of the meeting of Why? Because repudiation would end 'N so4we use the letters milk producers held in the court So we all can be in doubt — with the financial collapse of the govern­ house Tuesday afternoon. 'Twould take a master speller, The boys of the Congregational ment. -Jest to spell the blamed things out. church have challenged the Men's This is the implication of the "we owe club to a game of indoor bas.e- These ovor-lappln' dynasties it to ourselves" philosophy. ball In the churchFriday evening. The men had better all turn out, That make for letter soup. because their side will probably If a feller had t' name 'em, need them. They'd throw him for a loop; CLINTON COUNTY So they remain unnamed, unspelled, A The boys of the high school Their flow will never vary, held a mass meeting Monday ^g^ NEWS 'N none kin' guess their meaning afternoon, to talk over the situa­ Thout a gov'ment dictionary. Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 tion of athletics, and to see if something could be done to bring - AT THE OAR FACTORY AT TURN OF CENTURY I suppose it makes less argument STEVEN P. HOPKO Publisher about a re-lnstatement of ath­ To keep it sort of blind. LOWELL G. RINKER » -Editor Mrs Floyd Crook of Lakeview contributed this picture, taken from letics in the high school, and Since ignorance canstlll b-e bliss, appointed a committee to draft AL H. HAIGHT ...,..,..,..,., Business Mgr. glass plate negatives found by her brother, the late LaVerne Groom of Why try to use your mind? RODERICK BROWN Advertising Mgr. a petition and a set of reso­ Maple Rapids. He hdd found them & an old dresser and they are at least lutions to present to the school But sometime — for the record — JOHN W. HANNAH , , '. Superintendent o5 years old.-The three men at left owned this oar factory and saw mill > board, containing the ideals of Before they start to spout, Winner of 32 Member of: * •*2l«& I'd like a blow-by-blow account awards for . • Audit Bureau of Circulation ZflSjJK the student bddy as to the kind o newspaper on the Maple River; they are June Yates, John Britton and Eli Jones. of athletics they want to see in Of what they're talking about. excellence * Michigan PreiB Asm "*** • National Editorial Ann, The others are unidentified.' ' the high school. Thursday,. February 23, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan . ^ge 17 B SWEETIE PIE 5. civil service COUNTRY.FLAVOR- MICHIGAN MIRROR i positions open '\ Winter brook The Michigan Civil Service * a Demos launch first heavy Commission is now accepting applications for several state murmers softly jobs, according to State Rep. Lester J. Allen, Republican of as Nature plans attacks on Romney, plans Ithaca.' BY ELMER E. WHITE Rep. Allen announced this week HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. that a Feb. 27 deadline has been set for submission of applications The notes are muted now. the brooks are completely D em ocr atic legislators litical speech." He got his wayin with references to the 1965 ses­ for a conservation aide, chem­ Sculptured snow patterns are covered after a fresh fall and launched the first ofwhat will be­ the end. sion, when Democrats held con­ ists, a deaf school superinten­ winding scrolls along £he banks. one can barely hear the murmur come an increasingly heavy at­ Then the minority leadership trol and set a similar mid-year dent, a hospital research and It is white on white as the brook of slow moving water, The brook tacks on Gov. George Romney, itical speech.* He got his way in date; and the fact that the gov­ training director and a hospital twists and turns through the twists and turns among the boles his plans and programs. te end. ernor can call a special session resident training director. meadow. Elms and willows above of tall trees and one knows that Ultimate ^purpose behind the Then the minority leadership , at will 'If emergencies arise be­ Written examinations for the the brook remind one of graceful beneath the whiteness, the attacks is to^scuttje Romney's found fault with the proposed tween sessions. conservation aide position will gray vases. .brown-tan roots of the trees prospects as a GOP presidential time-table for the legislative Another blow has been aimed be held April 8. All of the other, Pasture brooks born of high­ are washed by clear cold water. candidate. The "loyal opposition" session which set final adjourn­ at the governor's attempt to slow positions do not require writ­ land springs flow more rapidly This is the heart of winter.* i» must make himlook ineffective in ment In late June. down implementation of the med­ ten examinations but applicants and paint pictures of varying Life seems suspended while cold his home state at the very least, It has been standard procedure' icaid program adopted last year. may call for oral appraisal. scenes. There are places where grips the land. But nature's plan and ridiculous if possible. to set a May or June closing date, Romney has had to eat some Allen suggested that anyone the snow completely covers the is on schedule. This is"the rest In the current series, Demo­ although inrecent years this self- crow on this question, but said interested in more complete in­ running water; there are spots time for many forms of plant crats have chosen some petty imposed deadline has been rarely he plans to propose legislative formation about the qualifications Where ice lace shines green- and animal life. But when Win­ points as well as some which met. Sessions have been extended changes in the law to keep costs and salaries of these and other gray as the water leaps over ter's chains are loosened and will gain momentum as the year on a day-to-day basis. of the program down. state employment opportunities ledges; broken bracken and gras­ the buds begin to swell, the ses are covered with frozen brooks resond to the miracle. goes on. Democrats argued that the should contact their local state TAX REFORM, BY far the employment office or write to the mist. The music Is muted now, but Legislature is now a full-time when time is fulfilled the song STATE OF THE STATE mes­ body and should act like one. most controversial matter to face Michigan Civil Service Commis­ In the woodlands, where two or the legislature, is causing the sion in the Lewis Cass Build­ three upland brooks have joined of leaping, singing waters will sages are traditionally presented They loudly protested the June be part of the spring symphony. in Joint sessions during the day. adjournment as Romney's way of most furor. On this question ing in JLansing. forces to flow into the* valley, So when the Governor asked for providing time to take yto the Democrats are taking aim from an evening audience duringprime presidential campaign trail. several positions. "Sweetie Pie! Keep your hands off that remote control switch'/ television time, he was accused Some say the proposed 2 1/2 Wacoustci BASEBOARD HEATING oi preparing a primarily "po­ REPUBLICANS COUNTERED per cent individual income tax Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air rate should be raised. *f Local levies should be out­ The "Low Down" (omitted last week) AIR CONDITIONING lawed^ with the additional rev­ From the JM3P enue going back to the local units. Wacousta Cub ^Scouts held a. Aluminum Windows and Doors Congressional RecordjfflM family night last Tuesday eve­ r The SNOW will Others want a ceiling, which PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs would require a public vote, for By Joe Crump ning at the Wacousta Church as any state income tax written into the first of the Boy Scout Week Kick-Off. Three new Scouts re­ the Constitution. Several Repub­ which provides more than 80 lican lawmakers share this view. Insurance 'abuses' ceived their Tenderfoot Badges JOE K1TBICA Soon be Gone ^^o per cent of the nation's tele­ at the investiture ceremonies. PLUMBING AND HEATING Still others say the people arouse lawmaker phone srevice through its rep­ should be given a chance to vote They were CharlesValentine, 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 Sen. John O. Pastore (R.I.) resentatives, testified before my James Shirey and Mike Brandell. But Now is the Time on amending the Constitution to u committee last year that it had allow enactment of a graduated . . . The telephone, despite'its Life Scout badges were awarded many benefits in our daily busi­ received 46,000 complaints in to Evan Rowland andsamShirey. income tax, now specifically pro­ March 1966 which could be clas­ 1 hibited. ness and personal lives, unfortu­ Over 50 people were present for to be thinking of Your Home nately provides a ready cloak of sified as abusive telephone calls. the ceremony. Refreshments anonymity to the sort of person A recent check shows that the were served. AN EVEN BALANCE in the 55- number of abusive calls in the 55 House head-count and an al­ who can somehow derive satis­ Mr and Mrs Charles Byam and faction or pleasure from fright­ month of September by the Bell most even balance in the 20-18 Telephone system numbered 56,- Mr and Mrs Harry Byam enter­ split of Senate seats bring Demo­ ening other people. This cloak tained 18 members of the Byam has been availed of by such peo­ 000 and in October 1966, 55,000. crats' complaints more attention It should not be overlooked family for dinner and a snow than they might receive under ple in various ways. The tele­ party Sunday. phone may ring at any hour of the that these figures deal with com­ other conditions. plaints actually received by the Mr and Mrs Douglas Candler day or night, to produce only a Sr. called on Mr Candler's moth­ Republicans might need a few dead line when answered. Some­ telephone companies. It Is to be Democratic votes on any given assumed that many such calls er, Bessy Candler, at the Clark times the caller will merely Memorial Home In Grand Rap­ issue. Gov Romney must, there­ breathe heavily and then hangup. have been made that never be­ fore, carefully weigh any retort come the subject of a complaint. ids. It was Mrs Candler's 92nd Some times he will utter ob­ birthday Wednesday. he makes to these early bar­ scenities, rages of criticism. Mrs Troy Husted entertained f*A new and most offensive form NO FEDERAL law deals with her Bridge Club Monday evening. The early part of this session of harassment has been devised. the problem and the legislation has been markedlydifferentfrom Walter Stackman and Claud Families of servicemen are that I am introducing today is Juleff of Chicago spent the week­ ij&W&K* -"/ AV the picture in early 1965 when the called and given false reports of designed to close the interstate Democrats took control and Rom­ end with Walter's parents, Mr death or injury, or even hard as gap. It would close the loophole and Mrs Alton Stackman. ney's national image was still it is to believe, are gloatingly that exists today because of the quite hazy and unclear. Mr and Mrs Howard McDon- Would you like to make it larger, more reminded of the death of a son lack of a federal law covering the ough spent Saturday in Detroit. comfortable, more modern, more bequtiful? At that time, headlines across or husband in service. subject matter. the state read: "Romney, Dems Mrs Jack Lange and MrsLes- )j 3 ! 1 "The.tBell Telephone system ^The« 'T$ll„ (S375) would^ pro^ .ter Garlock Sr. attended , t.he.u. Wf?arever home' improvetfertrbrdfeet yoTP * - |Jwin WorVTogether "'and "Honey- vidV*forTa_ fine"of not "morVthah* 1 moon Session Ahead." The honey­ ceived to close all the police Birthday Belles at Mrs.Leonardo have in mind, you II find helpful ideas and $500 or imprisonment for not Nichols' in Haslett Friday eve­ moon obviously is over! records of accident reports. more than 6 months for any­ information, plus „ 0 . ning. AS-ENACTED, NEWSPAPERS one who by means of telephone Mr and Mrs Donald Locke, Mr SOMEBODY GOOFED and only might be prohibited from report­ communications in the District of quick action can correct a sit­ and Mrs Lester Garlock and Mr ing information about an accident Columbia or In interstate or and Mrs Robert Payne attended .Free Estimates at uation which poses a threat to unless an arrest was made. Not foreign commerce first, makes the public's "right to know." the Motor Wheel Banquet in Lan­ even "next of kin" could be no­ any comment, request, sugges­ sing Saturday night, It seems that las't year Sen. tified! tion, or proposal which is ob­ Terry Craun spent the weekend Stanley Rozycki, D-Detroit, felt Insurance companies could not scene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, or with his parents, Mr and Mrs that a police officer's written get information about a client's indecent; or, second, makes a Albert Craun. , DeWitt Lumber Co, opinion relating to a traffic ac­ accident. telephone call, whether or not cident should be classified in­ Mr and Mrs Lester ^Garlock In short, the bill which was conversation ensues, without dis­ Sr. and Lloyd were guests of Mr formation, available only for an­ designed to hold secret except closing his identity and with in­ alysis by traffic safety experts. and Mrs Berry Garlock and son for statistical purposes only one tent to annoy, abuse, threaten, Jeff Sunday evening. They helped As sometimes happen, the lan­ portion df an accident report or harass any person at the Jeff celebrate his 2nd birthday. guage in Rozycki's bill was re­ became a law which tried to called number; or third, makes vised as it went through the supress all accidentinformation. repeated telephone calls, during Charles Rose came home from St. Lawrence Hospital last week. OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 complicated .legislative channels. Rozycki came back this session which conversation ensues, sole­ It was enacted into law and takes ly to harass any person at the Mrs Edward Kraft attended the • Saturday, 7:30-Noon with a bill to amend the law and State Journal Correspondents' effect March 10. restore it to its original purpose., called number; or fourth, makes or causes the telephone of an­ luncheon at Dines in Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 No one noticed until the 1966 I f it moves promptly through Wednesday. legislative channels, it can re­ other repeadly or continously to DeWIXT, MICH. Phone 669-27G5 session was over, however, that Mr and Mrs Clark Adams and the bill as passed might have place wording in the law which ring , with intent to harass any greater impact. It could be con- takes effect March 10. person at th e called number... Don attended a ham radio con­ vention at Cadillac Saturday. "I intend to schedule hearings Mr and Mrs Jay .Fuday spent on the bill immediately. . . ? Sunday with Mr and Mrs Vean A GRASSROOTS COMMENT Fuday in Grand Rapids. The person making an anony­ Neighborhood Society was can­ mous telephone call proves only celed for the month ofFebruary, one point. He or she can be sus­ due to the roads. pected of being mentally unbal­ Wacousta Masonic Lodge will anced. have a N.E. Degree tonight at The new lock-in device devel­ the Masonic Temple. oped by the telephone companies Wacousta OES No. 133 will has brought the identity of the have their Friends Night next harassing telephone moron out in Tuesday evening at 8 at the Tem­ the open. ple. All officers are towearfor- 0UR This lock-in device locks in the mals. 77th YEAR OF ... telephone number of the party The Mary Martha Circle will calling and makes it easy to trace meet next week Wednesday at 8 the call. The fines and imprison­ with Mrs Charles Avery. UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS ment penalties that result from The Cub Scouts will hold their these disclosures, should deplete annual Blue and Gold Banquet Capitol brings you safe­ the ranks of these "simpletons." ' next Saturday evening at the Wa­ ty, security and high -J.C. cousta School. earnings. (More than 0/ CURRENT ANNUAL RATE 1 1 The Senior High MYF of the $4,500,000 in dividends 1 /0 ON BONUS SAVINGS East Hubbardston Wacousta Community Methodist last year.) Whether you T CERTIFICATES-55D0O OR Church will be guests in Grand want Pass-book con­ 5 4 MORE-6 MONTH MATURITY Mrs Mamie O'Connell Ledge Methodist MYF Sunday venience ... save any Telephone 981-2374 evening at 6. CURRENT ANNUAL RATE amount,*any time... or PAID AND COMPOUNDED Senior High will sponsor a caf­ the automatically re­ QUARTERLY ON REGULAR 41% (omitted last week) eteria supper Feb. 24 from 5:30 PASS-BOOK SAVINGS to 7:30 at the Wacousta Church. newable Borius Savings Last week Mr and Mrs Joe Certificates, it pays to Riley and family motored to Flor- The Wacousta Methodist Men's dla for a two-week vacation. Club and Adult Fellowship are save at Capitol! Mrs Mame Beahanisnowatthe going to sponsor an auction sale Cunningham Convalescent Home. soon, li you have any items of '1 Mrs Lottie Cranson of Grand value, call Harry Classen or Ledge and her sister, Mrs Flos­ Howard Beagle and they willpick sie BeByle'of Grand Rapids, both them'up. * M graduates of Hubbardston High* School in 1915 and 1913, respec­ from the Carson City Hospital tively are at Big Pine Key, Fla., Monday. I enjoying the warm weather. Timmy Stoddard, baby son of INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN Eight menfromSt. JohnBapUst Mr and Mrs Clarence Stoddard MEMBER] FEDERAL NOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM parish spent the weekend* at St. of St. Johns, is recovering from Lazare Retreat House at Spring pneumonia at Carson City Hospit­ Lake'. al. CAPITOL SAVINGS Mr and Mrs John DeDyne, Julie Ann, baby daughter of Mr (Jeanne McVe'igh) of Lansing and Mrs Mark Schmidt, was bap­ spent Sunday with her mother, tized Sunday morning at St. John Mrs Eva McVeigh. Baptist Church by Rev Eugene R. & LOAN Jack Stoddard returned home Fox. * Lansing • Okemos • St. Johns •Grand Ledge. Page 18 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February £3,' 1967

Peter's Semi-Boneiess Pewamo 92 Score Solid fouplaiH- SMOKED BUTTER 1-lb. Pkg. 69* \ 4 JZocheMer Cchnif HAMS By MRS. JAMES BURN HAM, Correspondent Phone 324-4045 MCDONALD'S WHOLE OR HALF ATTEND YOUTH RALLY Lansing called on their grand- COTTAGE CHEESE „.„., Mr and Mrs James Burnham parents? Mr and Mrs Luman Hall, and Mr and Mrs Jo& Bancroft Sunday, BOSTON PORK DIET IMPERIAL SOFT accompanied two carloads of Mrs Joe McAnlnch underwent surgery Thursday at a Lansing BLADE CUT BUTT ROAST lb. youths to the Area Youth RaUy of- DELICIOUS the Churches of Christ in Hen­ hospital and is recuperating sat- MARGARINE 2 isfatorlly. She expects to be home CHUCK ROAST lb. derson Saturday evening. It was PORK STEAK CHEF'S DELIGHT (Reg. or Pimento) the first of the week. Ralph Wood­ college night and a filmwaspre- HEADLESS DRESSED sented showing the campus and ard and Mrs James Burnham facilities of the Cincinnati Bible called on her Friday. CHEESE SPRED 2 lb. Pkg. Michael Burnham spent the PIKE Seminary along with several THRIFTY classes in session and. a discus­ weekend with his parents, Mr and sion of the faculty. The Messen­ Mrs James Burnham. Mike is a gers, a trio from Great Lakes student at MSU. SLICED BACON Bible College of Lansing, sang RIB CENTER CUT several numbers and Pred Chase, chairman of the board of Maple Rapids trustees of GLBC, spoke. Miss Diane Langdon was pianist and By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft USDA GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE A Miss Sharon Gale was songlead- Phone 682-3553 er. Following the program the POSE youth held a short business meet­ SPUT BROILERS ing and games were played and TW1RLERS HAVE refreshments served. The West ANNIVERSARY Owosso Church of Christ took Maple Twirlers Square danc­ lb. the banner home for having the ers will celebrate their second largest representation. PESCHKE'S SKINLESS CHOPS anniversary as a club at a dance BIBLE CRUSADERS CLASS Friday, Feb. 24, at the Maple MEETS Rapids gym. The time is 8:30 and. FRANKS The Bible Crusaders class of the caller is Wendell Law. the Duplain Church of Christ met Miss Charlotte Price, who has *at the home of Mr and Mrs Wayne ib. Holden Friday evening for apot- been a patient atBrownsNursing ' Home, fell and broke her leg luck supper at 7 p.m. Following BULK HOMEMADE the supper and visiting, a short this week. She is now at Carson business meeting was held.'jack City Hospital. Robin Floate, youngest daugh­ Hawes gave devotions and a dis­ PORK SAUSAGE WAGNER'S ASSORTED FLAVORS . cussion was held on a calling ter of Mr and Mrs Larry Floate, fell on the ice in their driveway campaign. 1-Quart HOBBY CLUB MEETS and broke her leg. One of the postal clerks fell Mixed Pork Chops „ 69( FOB YOUR Bit. The Hobby Club met Thursday Fruit Drinks 25« at the home of the other clerk, EATING with Mrs Florence Temple for a .TABLE KING Aft/1 FAMO OLD STYLE Breaking two cups, hurting her PLEASURE! potluck dinner. Each member composure and we are happy to brought a.dish of red food and the report, nothing else. Shoe Strings ». A¥* afternoon was spent paintingpilr Mrs Maude Crook has return­ Pancake Mix 5 LB.BAG 57* low cases and scarves with tex­ ed to her home from Carson City IGA tile paint. Mrs Joe Bancroft was Hospital. Stanley Clark Sr., Mrs added as a new member. The next Carl Ball and Mrs Don Kendall MORTON meeting will be in March with l - lb. are still patients there at this — PEACH — APPLE Mrs LumanHall when each mem­ Can time. ber will bring a "Green Dish" Red Salmon 79* in memory of St. Patrick's Day The Village Council passed PILLSBURY ASSORTED for the noon meal. Ordinance No. 32 pertaining to PL OCEAN safe driving and gave the ordi­ Mb. 3-01. Mr and Mrs Don Narragonand nance pertaining to the curfew Pkg, Mrs Naoma Wiles ofVestaburg to the village lawyer for exam­ PERCH FILLETS < Cake Mixes 29* were caUers Saturday at the ROYAL ASSORTED ination. It is being considered to WELCH'S FROZEN home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Wood- set the time at 10 p.m. for chil­ ard. net wt. dren under 17, allowing one hour 3 -'01. r 12 fl. Sunday visitors at the home of after the school bus returns from PKGS, GRAPE JUICE 3 oz. Can Gelatins 4 29* Mr and Mrs Ralph Woodard were school activities. Mr and Mrs Arnold Munsell, Mr DANDEE MUCHMQRE The Women's Fellowship will and Mrs Richard McNeal and ba­ have an all-day work meeting 1-QI. by of Clio and Mrs Esther Tay­ lb. Jar Bll. at the C.C.Church this week CHIQUITA lor and Leonard Taylor of Lan­ PRESERVES 2 33* Thursday. Anyone who would like sing. Liq.Detergent to knit bandages may get the in­ WHITE CLOUD Mr and Mrs James Brunham structions from Mrs Voss. spent Saturday in Lansing on Mr and Mrs Jack Croad and business. -ROLL family entertained Mr and Mrs Bananas SWIFTN1NG Pkg, Mr and Mrs Luman Hall were Clarence Sillman and daughter Toilet Tissue 2 19* in Lansing Saturday and called of Fowler and Mr and Mrs Gail on their son, Earl Hall, who is WiUiams and Scott at a Canadian recuperating at his home. fish dinner, the trophies of last Mr and Mrs Edward Louth of summer's vacation. 3 i 69< Oxydol 3^ Lbs. 1 oz. 69* FLORIDA SEEDLESS MICHIGAN PILISBURY GRAPEFRUIT FOR BEET, BEST CARSON CITY 125 SIZE TEMPLE FLORIDA Store Hours FARM SERVICE MICHIGAN RED DELICIOUS SUGAR FLOUR MONDAY thru SATURDAY 88 SIZE CALIFORNIA John Deere — New Idea $ ( t ORANGES DOZ. 9 to 9 CARSON CiTY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 CELLO BAG -, 25-lb. Bag W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner . BIRD SEED SUNDAYS 9 to 6 - John Deere 3010 Diesel BRUSSEL SPROUTS John Deere 3010 U. Diesel j i^a^oj^iJ i^»*J «»yi«&y i3«« t*«tJii»*j L^W uvs^a t^^y «^y i^»iJ«iit^E*i r^sy i^^i ti*4itvR*J»«fj P«iJt3«iJ John Deere 3020 Diesel with power shift c DOUBLE John Deere 2010 Gas, row crop GOLD BOND STAMPS GOLD BOND STAMPS IGA POTATO CHIPS GOLD BOND John Deere 620 with purchase of pfcg. 48-ct, with purchase of 4-oz. can il RAINBOW John Deere 70 Gas ICE CREAM CUPS BLACK PEPPER i Lb. STAMPS John Deere 60 with power steering Coupon expires Sat, Feb. 25 Coupon expires Sat, Feb, 25 Bag 29* Vain* \t ii John Deere "A", 1951 With $5.00 Purchase and This Coupon j EVERY John Deere "40" crawler with blade 3 Cpupon Expires Sat. Feb. 25 \ Case "SC" WEDNESDAY Case SC with hydraulics FRESHLIKE Oliver 77 Diesel Gut or Wax IHC—M—Formal!, 1947 YOUR CHOICE John Deere H, electric starter, lights and hydraulics BEANS WHOLE OR CREAM \ New Holland "616" forage harvester with *» 12 oz. com head CORN Cans Case forage harvester with hay and'corn GARDEN heads New Holland 175-busheI spreader We Reserve the Bight to limit Quantities PEAS Several other used spreaders Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday •LET'S GO. TO THE RACES* WINNERS LOOK OVER THE BEST IN FORAGE HARVESTERS Duatie Durbin Diana Husted John Deere No.'s 38 and 34 unequaled in capacity and Mrs Lee White Howard May performance* Make us prove it with a demonstration Robert Fox Dale Crawford In season. * Rex Q. Ward Marcella Feldpausch Mrs Allen Adair R.J.Merrill * Carolyn Altvator. Mrs Emerson Stockwell GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER Katharine Frowant Mrs Eileen Martin USED EQUIPMENT

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