Ovid-Elsie Class of 1967 County won't appeal Recreation program in city Farm Bureau news INSIDE: Page 2 B allocation — Page 2 A set to open — Page 9 A Page 10 B

112th Year, No. 7 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, June 8, 1967 TWO SECTIONS - 30 PAGES 15 Cents, Soap Box Derby Sunday evening • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 77 boys aim for $500 bond School elections Monday The first of St. Johns' two big summer events — the Clinton County Soap Box Derby—is ready to roll this Sunday evening on Clinton Avenue In the business district. Seventv-seven bovs are on the roster, making up 27 first-round have issues, competition heats toward the determination of St. Johns' 1967 Soap Box Der­ by champ. All boys will get to race at least twice in the running. For the first time this year the derby will be run in the eve­ 7 ballots face ning in an effort to avoid the heat which has plagued the derby the first four years. A parade will start at 6:15, followed by crown­ ing of a Soap Box Derby queen voters at Bath and the annual Oil Can Race. The actual derby race will start at BATH—Although five Clinton area school TROPHY FOR THE CHAMPION, 7 p.m. districts have competition for vacant school MEDALS FOR ALL RACERS FIFTEEN PRIZES will be board seats,, greatest interest likely lies awarded to the boys who finish highest in the standings, with the in the Bath district where voters will be first-place finisher receiving a faced with no less than seven ballots. The starting lineups $500 savings bond from Chevro­ let Co., a handsome trophy and Three persons are competing for two Boys scheduled to race their Roberts; Mark Jones and Lowell a trip to Akron, Ohio, to partici­ seats on the Bath Board of Education, and cars In the derby Sunday evening Boyce; Mike Paradise, Steve pate in the Ail-American Soap are (in order for first heats)! .. - Martin and^Mike- Cornell; Gary. • Box Derby In- August. there are also races at DeWitl, St. Johns, j Dennis Jorae, Jeffrey R. Splc- Alan Taylor, Bruce Elseler and Other prizes include aportable" Ovid-Elsie and Ashley. er and Bruce Geller; Randy Sena- Danny Downing; Larry Prochaz- TV set for second plape, Pola­ ALDEN LIVINGSTON RICHARD L. ROOT LEON SCHUMAKER fer, Russell Thelen "and -Dennis, ka, Mike Schneider and Steven roid camera for third/Sting Ray The districts that Slssonst«n«j. Dearnounf8 EberhardKharhnrk /• fT'.*vtn>*'Larry ' KrafntSr^LeT Smith? JairiesScott bicycle' for ^fourth, wrist watch don't have school Rltter and John Jorae; Bill Shane and Tom Schneider; Dean for fifth place, portable radio for board competition Muckle, David Bradley and Gary Kieffer, Daryl Walton and Gary sixth, Polaroid Swinger camera Want ads 3 campaign for 2 openings have mill age pro- , -Weber; Gregory Faught, Terry Doty; Bruce Wieber, Ronald for seventh, wrist watch for McDiermid and Maynard Boycej Droste and Bill Jolly. eighth, rod and reel combination posals to heighten Bruce Schomlsch, Gary Hayes for ninth, baseball glove for 10th voter interest. and Alan Harr; Joseph Fernholz, place, motorized model airplane set record! Bath has both. Candidates for 11th, transistor radio for Kim Patterson and Tom Smiley; Reading Club The volume of want ads in on St Johns School Board seeking two four-year terms on Richard Epkey and David Et- 12th, rod and reel set for 13th, No special issues face St. cinct 5. Precinct boundaries are Eugene. Livingston and his wife the board of education are Mrs slot car for 14th, and basketball the Clinton County News dur­ tlnger; Ronald Schneider, Steve ing May set an all-time rec­ Johns school voters Monday, but shown and described in a map Doris also have a daughter, Mrs Virginia Zeeb and incumbents Doty and Brian McCarthy; for 15th place. now open here ord for the month and for the they will have a choice to make on Page 4-A. Suzanne Martls. Darwin Clise and William Brook. Bruce Kieffer and Daniel Seventy-six heats will be run He is a member of the SU Registration for the Lazy Days past two weeks has resulted in picking two members of the Alden Livingston, 58 years old, But in addition, Bath voters will Schueller; Gordon Sperry and Reading Club begins this week at before the derby champion is in three pages of classifieds board of education to serve for Johns Rotary Club, Vegetable John Bengel; Jim Conley, Allan determined, but Derby Director lives at 2224 Livingston Road in Growers Assn., Farm Bureau, get these other ballots: Bement Public Library. This announcing bargains for read­ the next four years. Greenbush Township on the farm Baker and Kris Patterson; Gary summer reading program is for William McCarthy looks for a ers. Three candidates are running Artificial Breeders Assn., Dairy *One asking voters to approve Rademacher, Martin Brewbaker where he was born and raised. children who are Just finishing smooth operation and a conclu­ The reason? Clinton County for the two spots on the board Herd Improvement Assn., Cattle 10 mills for operational purposes and James Kramer j David Roach, sion of the races and awards pre­ Feeders Assn., and has been a S the fourth, fifth, or sixth grades. people know the value of re­ that will be open come July 1. He was elected to the St. Johns for three years (1967, 1968 and "Joe Schneider and Ricky Merc­ sentation by about 9:30. The plan will be in effect for sult-getting, low-cost Clinton They are Richard L, Root, mak­ school board in June 1965 for a delegate of the Mint Growers, 1969) to replace a six-mill levy er; Brian Downing, Brian Ritter ing his first bid for public of­ two -year term and Is now trea­ Onion Growers and Michigan expiring this year. and Nicholas Roberts; Kenneth six weeks, or until July 15. County News classifieds. During this timeparticipantsare THE AWARDS WILL be pre­ Why don't you join the fice, and incumbents Alden Liv­ surer of the board. Prior to Muck Farmers associations to Kramer, Tom Hattis and Tony sented, for the public to see, on ingston and Leon Schumaker. 1965 he had served on the former the Michigan Agricultural Con­ •ONE ASKING VOTERS to ap­ Carmack; required to read a total of 12 parade to want ads to sell or books. Records of the books read the lawn of the Grand Trunk depot buy goods and services? As in past school elections, the Greenwood School District Board ference. prove a one-year extension of a Larry Vitek, Dale Prochazka by each child will be kept at a short distance from the finish To place YOUR wantadcall district voters will cast their of Education for 25 years—all of He has served three times on two-mill levy for building and and Gary Devereaux; Steven Han- the library, and at of the line. All the boys will receive 224-2361 in St. Johns. Judy ballots at one of five precincts, that time as president. ' the board of trustees of the site improvement, ses, Ron Byelick and Kenneth time book reports on one book derby medals, with the top 15 will be happy to help you word all of which will be open from Congregational Church, Includ­ •Another ballot asking ap­ Droste; Douglas King, Tim Mar­ from each child are requested finishers earning the other priz­ your ad. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. HE IS CURRENTLY a member ing two terms as chairman. He's proval to levy the building and tin and Charles Rehmann; Marc but not required. es. and chairman of the Clinton been a member of the choir site improvement mlllage for Cowan, Lynn Wager and Tracey * * A prize for the best book re­ In case of rain, all events will Check this week's classi­ POLLING PLACES will be County Zoning Commission, a for 25 years. 1967. - port written by a child in each be postponed until Sunday, June fied pages for the best buys Room 113 of Rodney B. Wilson group he has served on for 17 *A ballot asking approval to GRAND OPENING Friday and 18, at the same time. Saturday, June 9 and 10. Regis­ of the three grade groups will in used cars in the area. High School for precinct I; East years. RICHARD L. Root, 32, lives make the high school library a be awarded by the library. Selection and quality autos of­ Essex School for Precinct 2; Livingston farms 685 acres at 5219 S. DeWitt Road and is public district library, thus en­ ter for free paint. Free coffee - There is no charge for the club, DERBY FESTIVITIES will get fered by Clinton County's Eureka School for Precinct 3; and was in the -farming business a sheet metal foreman at Dard, abling the school to get addition­ and donuts, Penney's Paint & under way sharply at 6 p.m. with Supply,-1103 N. Clinton. —Adv. and all children In these grades leading dealers. Olive Center School for Precinct with his father and "is now In Inc., in Lansing. He Is a 1952 al state support for Its library. are urged to take part. (See 5th ANNUAL, Page 3-A) 4; and Riley Town Hall for Pre­ business -with his sons David and graduate of Rodney B. Wilson •A ballot asking for voter ap­ v High School and served two years proval to transfer $2,514.90 from ^:::::::;^:i::::::::::%::^^ in the U.S. Army prior to four a 1955 debt retirement fund to •$ |: years of apprenticeship in sheet the general fund, . metal work in Lansing. *A ballot for the election of This is Root's first candidacy trustees for Lansing Community for public office. He is current­ College. The Bath School District Beetle infestation not serious - maybe ly master of the Masonic Blue is a part of the Lansing Com­ Lodge In St. Johns and has been munity College district. a member of the Masons since So is the DeWitt School Dis­ The late and cool spring may County Extension agricultural Oats — the preferred host plant against the cereal leaf beetle from the Clinton County Exten­ veins. The adult usually eats 1960. He Is also a member of the trict, and voters in both Bath have been a blessing In disguise agent, said the next few days to of the cereal leaf beetle — were normally is- best in late May or sion office. through all of the leaf tissue, First Congregational Church. and DeWitt districts will be de­ to Clinton County farmers who a week should tell how bad the planted late in Clinton County early June. Two products — Sevln while the larva leaves the lower Root and his wife, the former ciding on these candidates: Jack are growing crops susceptible to infestation will be —particularly this year, and even if a fresh and Malathlon — seem to work THE BEETLE has been pri­ epidermis or skin of the plant Ruth Plowman, have three child­ Davis, Gilbert M. Hill, Donald the cereal leaf beetle. if the weather remains warm. batch of eggs should be laid by well against the grain pest. Sevln marily corralled In southwest leaf intact. When enough feeding ren and all will be In school next L. Horbberger, Mildred E. Kail- But the danger of a serious , The southwesternpartofMich- the surviving beetles, It will be kills .adult beetles, larvae and Michigan since it first Invaded occurs, the leaves of the da­ year. Kathleen Is 11 years old, man, Robert D, LaMoreaux, Ce­ Infestation here isn't over yet. lgan has a heavy infestation and a possible to attack the larvae and eggs, McQueen says, but can't he the United States seven years maged plants turn white at the Mark 9 and Debra 5. cil E. MacDonald and Marilyn George McQueen, Clinton serious problem again this year, adults with ground sprayer If applied closer than 30 days before ago. Since 1964 Clinton County tips and upon drying turn rust- Morris Wanger for two 2-year but a check of three fields in needed. Normally oats would be harvest. Malathlon hits the larvae has been In a cereal leaf beetle colored. LEON SCHUMAKER, 54,'of 82- terms; Kirk L. Curtis, David Clinton County last Friday turn­ high enough now that only an and adults only, but can be ap­ quarantine area, meaning that An MSU bulletin on the sub­ 56.S. Francis Road, R-2, DeWitt, D. Dlehl and Lee A. Trumble ed up only three adult beetles plied closer to harvest time. for two 4-year terms; and Al­ 1 aerial spray would be effective, certain grains and farm items ject notes that the white-tipped Is seeking his third term on the and three eggs; McQueen said. Specifications for application cannot be moved outside the quar­ condition is, for the most part, St. Johns School Board, having bert C, Boyd, John H, Dart, Da­ been first elected in 1959. vid L*. Froh, George L.Griffiths, McQUEEN THINKS the cool TREATMENT OF FIELDS of the chemicals can be obtained antine area without inspection and a blanching of the color in the certification that the Items are leaves. As far as Is known, only He farms 360 acres and lives ' Ted R, Jackson and James T. temperatures of the early spring Sgourls for three six-year may have killed off many of the free from the pest. the cereal leaf beetle of the the In the home In which he was 1 insect pests of cereals and grass­ born and raised. the eggs laid by the"'adult during Wheat , barley and rye are (See ELECTION, Page 4-A) the warm spell of Mid-April. The damaged by the pest less, than es causes this white-tipped con­ Schumaker is president of the Farmers hope for rain oats, but in the tender growing dition. The white tipping of grass Fowler Co-Op Elevator Board end of this, week or early next CLINTON COUNTY week shouldVdetermine whether Farmers in Clinton County are looking to the skies stages of these plants, injury can leaves and the black - slime of Directors, vice chairman of this supposition Is correct. ..^ . again In search of rain. be considerable. Despite the covered larvae are abundant the county ASCS Committee, quarantine and active control proof that the Insect problem Is president of the Riley Lutheran traffic deaths "If this had been a normal Despite lots of rain earlier In the spring, recent sun­ ny days and strong winds have dried out the top soils, turn­ measures, the new pest is the cereal leaf beetle. Church board, and a director of since January 1, 1967 spring, we whould no doubt have spreading. the Central National Bank of St. had a heavy infestation," Mc­ ing soggy land to hard-baked ground or to dust. THE INSECT HAS four phases In most cases, farmers are caught up In the planting of to Us life cycle: eggs, larvae, Johns. He is also a member of Queen said, 'but we got cold Farm Bureau. weather during the egg laying. small grains and are getting ready for haying. Fields are OATS ARE THE^ preferred host pupa and adult. Only, the adults too dry for white beans to be planted, but most farmers are for the cereal leaf beetle, and pass through the winter, emerg­ Schumaker and his wife,Lou­ "They could recover yet and ing in April to lay eggs. The raise heck. There are enough getting their fields ready. Whole fields may be destroyed. ise, have two daughters, Mrs THIS TIME LAST Crops which are already in seem to be doing well. Despite Both the adults'and larvae (often eggs hatch in about 5 to 10 days. Linda Beyer of Phoenix, Ariz., t( (of the beetles) around that we Larvae feed from mid-May until YEAR: 5 should be able to tell by this the dry conditions on the top, subsoil moisture is sufficient called grubs or slugs) chew long and Mrs Jane Coy of Denver, strips of plant tissue between the the' latter part of June. Colo. .„.._. -. CEREAL LEAF BEETLE •week or next," he said. for good grdwlng conditions, the Extension office reports. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 8, 1967 Couple injured as car overturns Supervisors unhappy but won't appeal allocation 'William Forquer, 29, and his wife Shirley, 28, of 6959 N. De- Witt Road, St, Johns,were In­ The county supervisors won't — an appropriation they consider of a chance (of getting a larger ton County's new special pro­ Duguay said if an appeal was the board's finance and appropri­ on grounds strong enough to war­ jured early last Friday morning appeal the allocation board's re­ to be "good government* because allocation on an appeal),* Riley secutor who will replace Pro­ perfected by June 9, the State ations committee and a member rant the attempt, when their auto overturned sev­ cent division of the 15 allocated it produces another $75,000 Township Supervisor Norman secutor Norman White who has Tax Commission would call a of the allocation board, pointed eral times on the US-27 median mills, even though they were through federal matching funds. Thelen commented. "The schools resigned, appeared before the hearing and then audit the bud­ out the county's proposed budget mighty unhappy about It* Several of the supervisors five miles north of St. Johns. can point outthatthey have to have board to outline the courses of gets submitted. Would the coun­ was clearly spelled out, espec­ sharolv criticized citizen conten­ It was pointed outthatif neces­ extra voted mlllage now to op­ action the board could take. sary this $75,000 could be chop­ ty's budget stand the test? he ially so when compared to budget tions , that they were using al­ Forquer was treated for cuts The board of supervisors spent erate.* And, he said, the county He said the board could ap­ asked. requests of the various school located funds to build the ad­ and bruises and released from - nearly half their June session ped out of the budget as not being is getting more than it did last essential to county "operations," peal the allocation board's act- districts, which , he said were ditions to the county courthouse. Clinton Memorial Hospital fol­ Monday talking about the situa­ year (5.33 mills in 1966 for use tion to the State Tax Commis­ Supervisor Derrlll Shinabery- vague In details. Duguay agreed Money for the construction, they lowing the accident. His wife tion, but In the end decided not even though the board felt it in 1967), and the county com­ was money well spent. sion — by June 9 — on the sald the Items in the budget that If an appeal was make this said, comes from fees charged was admitted with chest and back to appeal the allocation to the pares favorably with mlllage al­ grounds of 1) material error were kept at aminlmumandmost clearness of the budget should for various county services and injuries but was allowed to go State Tax Commission as a num­ The discussion revolved located most of the surrounding of fact] 2) fraudj or 3) error are "absolutely essential" for the help the county. which are placed In a special home over the weekend. ber of the supervisors wanted to around the county allocation seven counties. in proceedings. The only one operation of county government. building fund; no allocated funds State police said Mrs Forquer do. board's dividing of the 15 mills of the three the board felt might But supervisors showed some other than a minute amount per­ was driving the car and that allocable , In which they gave AT THE REQVEST of the apply was in material error of SUPERVISOR CHARLES Co- concern that an appeal to the tax mitted by law have been used, she may have fallen asleep at the Instead, the board said, it would the county 5.63 mills in the board, Roland J. Duguay, Clin­ fact. letta of St. Johns, chairman of commission probably could n't be they said. wheel. tighten up Its belt a little more final analysis Instead of 6.415 and back its expenses and ser­ mills In their preliminary alloca­ vices even farther to stay with­ tion. Z-z-z-z-z-x-z-zounds! in the proceeds the 5.63 mills County studying mental allowed by the allocation board THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS of Bernard Feldpausch insists It will bring them. was no put-up job and was only- the county received 8.20 mills coincidental that a swarm of in the final allocation, compared bees decided last Thursday to ONE OF THE SERVICES Which to 7.415 in the preliminary al­ settle in the 35-year-old trum­ may be dropped, they agreed In­ location. health program link-up pet vine that hugs the northwest formally, may be In the realm of roads and bridges. For several The other part of the 15 mills corner of his business building went to the townships (1 mill) on West Higham Street. years the county board has ap­ propriated $75,000 to the road and the Intermediate School Dis­ Feldpausch is president of commission to be used for trict of Clinton County (.17 mill) with Shiawassee County Bee's Chevy-Olds, Inc. bridge building on primary roads "I don't think we have a ghost ,11 t—uvvm In space-age fashion, the Clin­ the work the secretary does and ton County Board of Supervisors her role In the enlarging program Monday made a mid-course ma­ of the SCD in Clinton County. neuver Monday, slightly changing the direction of their local at­ •THE BOARD accepted the re­ tack on mental health problems. signation of Tony Pohl. as dog The board authorized Its health warden, effective June 9. The committee to investigate the pos- agriculture and audit committee - sibility of a Ooint operation with was to meet Wednesday (June Shiawassee County of a mental 7) to discuss the appointment of . NEW COURTHOUSE ADDITIONS health service. a replacement. No births in the Clinton County Courthouse Supervisor Gerald Shepard, •The board approved the pur­ chairman of the health, educa­ chase of $897.60 in new office family have caused so much stir in recent years tion and welfare committee, told equipment for use by the Ex­ as those which occurred Friday morning when the board of a recent meeting of tension Service when lirelocates the committee with officials of county In the basement of the welfare three little robins hatched out in a nest built the Shiawassee County Mental government building on South Oakland Street* snugly into branches next to the supervisors' Health Service. •Zoning Committee Chairman room at the courthouse. Ever since Mom Walter Nobis said the commit­ HE SAID THE Shiawassee peo­ tee had recommended to Marvin started sitting on the eggs, courthouse staffers ple showed Interest In possibly McGuire that he reapply to the have kept a close watch on the little family. - uniting with Clinton for a two- by operating their own mental health service on an out-patient zoning commlsslonforarezoning county service or providing con- of land In Watertown Township on The photographer managed to get this photo tractural service in mental basis rather than referring pa­ tients to state hospitals where which McGuire wants to establish of the little ones at breakfast time Monday. health cases. Shiawassee has had a trailer park. McGuire appeared a mental health board for about the county bears the expense. Last month the board voted to at the May board meeting to pro­ three years. test the fact the board did not If the two counties were to seek the formation of a mental City of St. Johns health board separate from the act on the zoning commission's RANGE-AL COOKER join together, Shiawassee would refusal of the rezonlng request. first have to dissolve Its own Lansing and Ingham County unit, LICENSED SOLICITOR Cast aluminum with cast where mental health service Is mental health board, Shepard •SUPERVISOR George Moore iron grates. 22x14" cook­ said, and a new board represent­ presently being received. The ing area. Draft controls. health committee got the OK of Duplaln Township was appoint­ ing both counties would replace ed to be one of the county's it. The advantage of a two - county Monday, however, to investigate a possible alliance with Shiawas­ three representatives on the unit, he said, would be' a single Grand River Watershed Council, JOHN D. SOLICITOR Electric Carving Knife director over the two counties, see County. NO. The luxury of electric slicing and carving! Reciprocating replacing Raymond Mayers of with a clinic and a psychiatrist • Bengal Township. The other stainless steel'blades snap oitl for'easy cleaning. Slice 4 Licensed from. jf inieach-icountyw-, -1. 3.u t.n.fu^ LIN -OTHER BUSINESS Monday: cbunty^representatiVes are Wil­ meat, fish, poultry, cakes, cheese, etc. Carve like a chef! ' -Board ChairmanErriesTCar'ter" The board concurred with two liam Hufnagel of Dallas and Wal­ lll'lTI' * of Watertown Township said this zoning commission recommend­ ter Thelen of Westphalia. - sounded like a good approach, ations for rezonlng in the county. MAY 31 |W i?,t0 J1JNFI 1 19 6? since the two counties have sim­ One was to change a 40-acreplot ilar Interest and a joint oper­ along Airport Road north of Her- SHAVEMASTER ation would be a savings to both bison from Class D agricultural The calendar moves on, but it is still a prime WITH TRIMMER counties. "And we would have the to Class B residential, subject to Immunization benefit of their three years of single-family plat restrictions. time of concern by residents about door-to- 6988 experience," he said. Another rezonlng approved was door solicitors. St. Johns City Clerk Don Clark 12.99 All-Channel TV fo;- ,1 B1 residential zone InSec- tlon 29 of Bath Township where clinic June 21 reminds homeowners that solicitors in the city 5, surgical steel blades! 60 sq. in. picture. Sealed DERRILL SHIN ABE RY of Greanbush Township said he James Cronkisproposlngatrall- are required to have one of the above solici­ Barber-trimmer for neck & beam picture tube. Dyna- er coach subdivision. The June session of the month­ would want to know how much ly free immunization clinics in tation cards as proof they are licensed to sell side burns. Travel case. power spkr. Hi-impact case. * A plea for "exemption* of it would cost the county and how Clinton County has been sched­ in St. Johns. fast such a mental health de­ residents In the Ann Drive area uled for Wednesday, June 21, partment would grow. of Bath Township from provisions the Mid-Michigan District Health Carter reminded supervisors of the Clinton County-Rural Department reports. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT the state will reimburse local Zoning Ordinance pertaining to It will be held from 1:30 to 4 mental health departments for 75 individual trailers was refer­ p.m. in the basement of St. Jo­ per cent of their costs. He said red to the zoning committee for seph Catholic Church In St. the approximately $9,000 which consideration. A representative Johns. of residents along Ann Drive Clinton County appropriated last In fants and adults are wel­ <^\l\aaJ\inYioYi i year for the now-defunct Lansing said the residents desired to be able to seU their land and trailer come. Children must be accom­ Child Guidance Center would be panied by an adult because signed FOR BETTER VALUES 1288 worth $36,003 in a mental health or rent them if they desire, but 2499 this is contrary to the zoning permission for each child is 2498 program.. mandatory. Records of any past Rechargeable 11 Transistor ordinance as amended late last 3-HEAD SHAVER Shepard added that Shiawassee year. immunizations should be brought Flashlite FM/AM Radio officials point to va considerable to the clinic. Dr Franklin w. 18 rotary blades for extra 2 hr, beam. Recharges dur­ Compact, powerhouse savings of money over the years •The board voted to continue Smith, MD, medical director of comfort. Pop-up sideburn ing day. Flat back rests by model. Battery-suver circuit. an appropriation of $750 quarter­ the department, will conduct the trimmer. Travel case. itself, won't overturn. 3" speaker. AKC or FM. ly to the Clinton CountySoll Con­ clinic with assistance by the pub­ SWIMSUITS EQUIPMENT servation District to aid In the lic health nurses. payment of salaryfor secretarial Clinton residents who can't help of the district. SCD Chair­ make it June 21 are welcome RENTALS man Robert Moore and Director to attend similar clinics June 19 Stanley Baird appeared before In Gratiot County and June 20 by the Hour or Day the board Monday and explained In Moncalm County. For Ladies, *IAWN ROLLER Girls, Boys *LAWN SPREADER Aim for fall opening *LAWN AIREATOR of new school additions LADIES Remington Shaver Rod & Reel Combo Hedge Trimmer * LAWN THATCHER 4 positions for a, perfect 606 reel with super-smooth Full 15" blade. 1000 strokes at Eureka, East Essex shave. 2 thin, sharp beads. drag. 2-pc. fiberglass rod, per minute. Insulated.Light­ ,598 » 1398 removes- dead grass and de­ The Eureka and East Essex next few years will be flexible Trimmer, too. 90 yards line. weight, only 41/J2 pounds. bris imbedded in turf lying elementary school add 111 o n s until a definite pattern can be Sizes 32 to 46 just atop soil. could conceivably be ready for established. use by this fall, and St. Johns The move of students from the * LAWN VACUUM school officials have made pro-' one-room schools' to the new visions for closing several one- neighborhood schools will be x TEENS' to pick up debris or to clean room schools when that time made just as soon as possible. up Utter and lawn clippings. comes. School officials have two possible 98 98 Construction on the additions target dates which they hope to' $5 to *6 make—the start of school or tff *POWER LAWN to the two northern neighborhood Sizes 10 to 16 elementary schools is described Christmas. SWEEPER as excellent so far, and if no The most progress In con­ struction has been made at the WEBER Rockwell problems crop up during the 4995 © •tilt ****** >*•**• *EXTENSION LADDERS summer, the classrooms, at Eureka School, where work GIRLS' least, might be ready by the started first. Floors were'being *APPLIANCE CART Texan Kettle Sabre Saw Charcoal Starter September opening of school. poured last week, walls are up *198to$398. Fan forced air for fast. fire. and the roof Is ready to go on. Cooks flavor in, not out! Green Line, Inside or *STAPLE GUN Sizes 7-14-3-6x The Texan has 22%" grill. straight line cuts! Blade Safe & ordorless.. UL ap- IF SO, OR WHENEVER they At East Essex, the west wall are ready, the French and Green­ 49'er, 18" grill 36.95 has %" stroke. Blower* proved. 475 watts. *SEWER CABLE , is up and pouring of concrete wood school children will be was to start Monday. transported to East Essex to Little Boys complete -the 1967-68 school^ IN THE SOUTHERN part of ALAN R. DEAN year. Children in those districts the district, walls are beginning $|49 living east of US-27, however, to rise at the Riley Neighbor­ 1 may go to Eureka School.'Rich- hood Elementary School In the HARDWARE mond, Sherwood, and Rowell southwest area and work Is just Sizes 2-6 school kids would go to the Eu­ getting under way at the East HARDWARE INC. St. Johns Ph, 224-3271 reka school. 1 Your V-S "Value Service" Olive site where wet ground has 1 Dealer School officials point out that delayed the beginning of con­

Herman Pasch of Riley, Leo­ Petit jurors /number 48 nard Plggott of Essex, Peg Ra- 1 sey of Greenbush, Walter Rossow The list of petit Jurors for the of Bengal, Hoyt Salisbury of De- ,*fr 'of Riley, Ann Das of Ovid, Mar­ 5th annual Soap Box Derby here Sunday June term of the Clinton County garet Fedewa of Westphalia, Witt, Anthony Schneider of Olive, Circuit Court was increased this LaVon Garlock of Watertown, Louis Schneider of Dallas, Ethan term to 48 names—an increase Jean Gross of Eagle, Shirley Smith of Victor* (Continued from Page 1-A) the parade. money In contributions to the St. Sexton of Sealed Power Corp., from the usual 40. Thetiames in­ Heltenen of Watertown, Lorraine an aerial bomb burst set off by The Soap Box Derby queen will Johns Jaycettes project of help­ Ed Idskowski of Federal Mogul clude: Irish of Ovid, Rita Irrer of Ben­ Corp* and Russ Allman of Saylor- Ida Mae Spledel of Greenbush, Gerald Bunge. Rev Hugh Ban- be crowned at this point***Final­ ing culturally and emotionally Joseph A. Arens of Westphalia gal, Arthur Kelley Jr. of Ovid, Isidore Spltzley of Westphalia, nlnga, rector at St. John's Epis­ ists inthecontestareSuePeneis, deprived children. The 10 semi- Beall running against each other Township, Agnes Arthur of Vic­ Keith Kimball of St. Johns, Joyce in specially designed cars. Genevieve Tabor of Lebanon, Ed­ copal Church, will give the invo­ 13, of 606 E, Cass Street; Pattl finalist girls collected a total of tor Township, Jeanette Babbit Kloeckner of Eagle, Lewis mund J. Tucker of Bingham, cation, and Boy Scouts will con­ Fowler, 12, of 401 S. Oakland; S404.04 last week. The five fi­ After the racing and awards, of Eagle Township, Florence Kramer of St. Johns, Donald Mildred Vendevllle of Olive, duct a flag raising as the St. Mary Placer, 12, of 91lOKrepps nalists will meet for dinner with there will be a fireworks dis­ Bean of Watertown, Lewis Brit­ Messer of Lebanon, Elston Mil­ George Vorce of Bath, Elaine E. Johns High School Bandplays the Road; Gail Fosmoe, 12, of 1005 Judges this Thursday eveningand play. ten of Essex, Margaret Brya of ler of Greenbush, Doris Moore Walker of Bath, Linda Walling National Anthem. N. US-27; and Jeanne Ferden, the winner will be picked but not A 37-UNIT PARADE has been Olive, Emmogene Castner of of Duplain, Marjorle Mulr of of St. Johns, Elwin Whitaker of Following another bombburst, 14, of R-2. announced until Sunday. lined up by parade Director Mart Bingham, Evangeline Caudy of St. DeWitt, Minnie Nunemaker of Duplain, David Wilson of St. the high school band will give a Immediately following the der­ Livingston. The parade wUHorm Johns, OrphaClement'ofDuplain, Essex, Edmond O'Connor of Le­ Johns, Edward Witt of Riley, musical program and then march THE FINALISTS were the five by parade -will be the annual Oil at 5:30 at locations on East and Paul Crane ofVictor,JohnCraun banon. and Elmer Witt of Dallas. ' down Clinton Avenue to pick up girls who collected the most Can Trophy Race with Larry West Steel Street and East and West Lincoln Street, then march­ t ^ ing onto Clinton Avenue at 6:20 fo r the trip up the street to the top of the hill in front of the courthouse. Parade units, in the order of their appearance are; St. Johns CityPolice,St.Johns Band, St* Johns Honor Guard, National Guard Honor Guard, Derby Queen and court on St. Fathers Day is Sunday, June 18th-Treat Him to Johns Jaycee float, past derby winners, derby boys,powderpuff racers, oil can racers, Little Uncle Sam (Jeff Livingston), city officials, county officials, St. Johns High School valedictorian and salutatorian, St. Johns Junior Band, Jaycee state president Wendell Smith, outstanding state Jayceette, 40 et 8, state police tracking dog, Sea Scouts, Fowler Jaycee float, Michigan's out­ standing young farmer Bill May­ ers, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Charlotte Jaycee float, Golden Glovers, Senior Citizens, Boys Training School, Fire Depart­ ment, First Nighters float, Lions Club, Waverly Jaycees, Ex­ change Club, red hot canoe, In­ dian ensemble, 4-H Club horses, and "sanitary engin e e r i n g de­ partment.11 Activity was brisk on Railroad Street Saturday as final Inspection was held for a number of the cars The National Guard Honor Guard is from the 107th Main­ that will race in this Sunday's Soap Box Derby in St. Johns. Besides being checked out for mechan­ tenance Batallion which has a ical and weight specifications, the coaster racers and their boys got a trial run down the Railroad distinguished record in combat* Street Hill. This Sunday's races will be on Clinton Avenue in downtown St. Johns. They fought in four campaigns during World War I, winning the French croix de Guerre with palm. In World War H they fought in France at the Battle of Nor­ Record 156 cases Swedish mandy and in the Western Pacif­ ic where they won the presiden­ tial unit citation and distinguish­ girl to ed unit citation. The 107th also on June term fought In Korea in the early come here 1950s. court calendar Another St. Johns family is MICHIGAN TRAVEL EVENTS making preparations for wel­ The following events of in­ Another record number of creased from the usual 40 to coming a foreign exchange stu­ terest to travelers are scheduled cases is on the docket for the 48. - dent into their home-next year. during the next week, .according For Dad Pleasing Gifts and Hallmark Cards Shop at . . . Clinton County Circuit Court, Mr and Mrs Frank Swagart to the"Mlchigan Tourist-Coun­ which begins its June term on CRIMINAL CASESon the dock­ and daughter Cheryl of 3252 N. cil: Pony Express Run at Alma Monday." - et include those of the People DeWitt Road will be dad, mother Saturday," "Invitational Lightning : A total of 156 cases are listed of the State of Michigan vs: and sister during the 1967-68 Class Regatta at South Haven in the court calendar, compared George A, Albrecht for driving school year for Paula KJelleras, Saturday and Sunday; 14th annual PARR'S; fiewaH PHARMACY to 152 cases In the March term under the influence (remanded 17, of Gotberg, Sweden. Tawas River Canoe Race at Ta- of the court. to Justice court Sept. 20,1965); Mrs Swagert said last week was Sunday; Bavarian Festival at The number includes 33 crim­ Floyd Rowland for larceny from Paula will arrive in St. Johns Frankenmuth Sunday through Serving St. Johns Over 50 Years inal cases, 52 general civil a buildingj John Stevens for in­ sometime in mid-August. She June 17; and Lilac Time on Mack­ cases, 46 automobile negligence decent liberties; David Valin, will probably be in the senior PAULA KJELLERAS inac Island Sunday through June Corner of Clinton and Walker Phone 224-2837 cases, two appeals under civil Richard V. Padgett, Terry L. class, one year ahead of Cheryl. New Exchange Student 26. cases, and 22 divorce cases. A Thurston and Robert J, Skinner, Jury trial has been demanded by all for larceny from an auto; GOTBERG, SWEDEN, is on the the defendants In at least nine Robert L, Feneis for carrying a southern tip of that Scandanavlan of the 156 cases on the calen­ concealed weapon and for an ap­ country. Her father is a harbor Shop PARR'S for Gifts for dar, and the list of petit Jurors peal) Charles D. Walford for official at Gotberg and her mother for the June term has been in­ appeal; Raymond Russell for a housewife. She has an older statutory rape; John Michael Bi- brother who has been to the United sallski for arson. States on an exchange program, Vernon W. Todd for breaking and a younger sister. and entering; Michael J. Mor- According to letters received from , W. HOAG iarty and James D. Schulthelss by the Swagarts from Miss KJel­ (no information, remanded Dec. leras, she is taking 13 subjects 22, 1966); Douglas C. Pitchford In her gymnasium (high school) for appeal in three cases; Terry and Is majoring in languages. She Mead for appeal; Amador Guer­ speaks English, German and Dear friends, rero for assaulting an officer; French as well as her native Kenneth F, Gregory for forgery language. She belongs to a Jazz The /type of funeral ser­ (remanded April 24,1967); Law­ ballet group and has hobbies vice desired is decided by rence Hufnagel for appeal; Rich­ of painting, drawing, dancing and the bepeaved family, in con­ ard 'L. Sayles for appeal; "Jerry sewing. A, Olin for financial responsi­ MEN'S TOILETRIES sultation with the clergyman The Swagarts farm 60 acres and funeral director. Whether bility. POLAROID on North DeWitt Road. Besides $100 t0 $1500 eulogy or personal remarks Linda K. storey for second de­ their daughter Cheryl, Mr and are to be included Is for the gree murder; John Lawson for Mrs Swagart have three boys family to decide. Scriptural assault with intent to rape; Rob­ and another daughter, all mar­ COLOR PAK CAMERAS .passages or poems of con­ ert J. Wright for appeal; Char­ ried. 5 solation are also at the fam­ les Artis for armed robbery; English Leather - Jade East ily's discretion. Miss KJelleras will be the from Ronald H. Seaton, Fred D. Whit­ second exchange student from 59' ney, Ralph E. Cloy, Warden Cur­ Sweden In the St. Johns com­ Respectfully, rent Jr., and Anthony R. Holt, munity in two years. Mlkael Ask British Sterling - Nine Flags all for armed robbery. of Sweden Is here this year with the Roy Davis family. The ex1- KODAK INSTAMATIC NEWS IN BRIEF change student plan is a part of Passport300 - Old Spice Open Evenings Ted Cartwright and Diane the Youth for Understanding pro­ Davis were among the the youth gram. __ Until 9 P.M. confirmed Sunday at confirma­ MOVIE CAMERAS- 29" Yard ley - and many others tion services at the First Meth­ 'The annual congregational pic­ odist Church in St, Johns.—They nic and potluck supper of the were^ inadvertently om m 111 e d St. Peter's Riley Lutheran He Will from the list published last week Church will be this Sunday after­ May We Also Suggest . . . \j~loag Funeral fiomn The annual WestphaliaKnlghts noon and evening on the church Like A New ELECTRIC RAZOR of Columbus family picnic will grounds. The day's activities will ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN ' be July 23 ... conclude with vespers ... CHOOSE FROM PIPES - TOBACCO POUCHES Political Advertisement NORELCO - REMINGTON LIGHTERS - PEN & PENCIL SETS VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 12 * SCHICK - SUNBEAM ELECT PIPE RACKS • KEY CHAINS $098 95 Marilyn Morris Wanger DISCOUNT PRICES 8 to 31 BILLFOLDS - WATCHES LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMPARE AND SAVE AT PARR'S and all kinds of CAMERA SUPPLIES TRUSTEE HALLMARK , (2 Year Term) FATHER'S DAY PARR'SRexaii PHARMACY * LAWYER " * FORMER TEACHER , Serving St. Johns Over 50 Years *FORMER ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL CARDS. Corner of Clinton & Walker, Phone 224-2837 * LIFELONG DISTRICT RESIDENT Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan; Thursday, June'8, .1967

$22.40 costs each by Justice of 4 drink, the Peace Gordon Willyoung on Election . . . separate charges of minor In Lengthy jail Hitching fee 1 4 possession. Sims, who was ar­ (Continued from Page 1-A) :i #. V * drive way rested June 1, was sentenced to \ five days in the county Jail in goes up terms, terms given addition to the fine; Burk got Some lengthy Jail sentences to jail a three-day jail term following It is going to cost more to DEWTTT ALSO HAS competi­ tion within Its own district* for were handed out since the week­ his arrest May 28. get hitched In Michigan. PRECINCT 3 end by DeWitt Justice of the Clinton County Clerk Paul board of education seats. James Driving and drinking offenses Another Jail resident lastweek Peace Gordon Willyoung and SU were responsible for forced stays Wakefield received notice Decatur and Roy strait are both PRECINCT 2 •:' was Forrest E. Parks, 17, of running for a single four-year Eureka School Johns Municipal Judge Alba Wert. at, the Clinton Comity Jail last Tuesday of the< signing of a •a 221 E. Front -Street^ Ovid, who new law by Gov. Romney June seat on the board. There will East Essex $ Wayne Peplau, 17, of 16815 week by several Clinton County had been charged with simple and Lansing men. 2 establishing a $5 fee for be no millage issues on the June School S.'DeWitt Road. Lansing, was larceny in Ovid following his marriage licenses to replace 12 ballot. fined a total of $90 plus $44.90 Glen R. Guyer , 47, of R-l, arrest May 23. Justice Willyoung costs and sentenced to 30 days in Fowler, spend two days In the a previous $3 fee. All the In the St. Johns School Dis­ assessed JParks court costs of fee money'stays in the county trict, Richard Root and In­ Jail by Justice Willyoung on char­ cqunty Jail and was fined $10 plus $19.90 and sentenced him to 10 ges of drag racing,nooperator'st $19.30 costs by Municipal Judge When both of the marriage cumbents Alden Livingston and days in Jail and ordered hinrto Leon Schumaker are candidates license and no registration Alba Wert after-his arrest Me­ make restitution of $10 involved license applicants are non­ plates* / morial Day for driving on a for two seats on the board of ed­ in the larceny. residents of Michigan, an ad­ Judge Wert gave Roy J. Wy- suspended operator's license. ditional $10 fee will be charg­ ucation for four-year terms. There are no millage Issues fac­ gant, 19, of R-l, Perry, a 30- David J. Austin, 25, of 800 N. Checking In at the Jail last ed. The new law went Into day jail term on top of a $50 ' Clinton Avenue, drew a $75 fine week for a 15-day term was effect June 2 as Act 23 of ing voters Monday. The Ovid-Elsie School Board fine and $24.90 court costs as­ and had to pay $100.15 in court Donald L. Gordenhouse, 19, of Public Acts of 1967. PRECINCT 1 sessment following his arrest costs after his conviction on a Lansing, who was charged with Seven couples who took out • has three vacancies this year, with six men after two four- Room 113 in Bath on an assault and bat­ charge of furnishing beer to malicious destruction in DeWitt marriage licenses in Clinton tery charge. minors. Judge Wert also placed Township June 1. Justice Will­ County Monday got a break, year seats and two others seek­ ing a single two-year term. Rodney B. Wilson High School Austin on probation for one year. young also fined Gordenhouse because notification of the new Other jail residents since the James W. Sims, 18, of Lansing $25 plus $22,40 costs and order rates wasn't received here Four-year candidates are Merle Green, Robert Bloomer, Howard weekend were Charles H, Boots and Frank J. Burk, 18, also of him to make restitution of $55 until Tuesday. in, 17, of R-l, St. Johns, who Lansing, were fined $25 plus in damages. Malltz, Charles Pal en, Paul •••.VtV.v.'.v.v.v.ViV.vrt'.VtV.ViV.'.v.v.v.v Jones and incumbent Robert was arrested Monday in Maple Baese. Seeking the two-year Rapids on a minor in posession term areAndrewCobbandWayne charge . Wert fined Boots $15 BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S plus $20.80 costs and sentenced Flegel. There are no millage is­ PRECINCT 4 sues at Ovid-Elsie. him to two days in jail. Fowler has no contest for the PRECINCT 5 Olive Center School Herbert C. Burris^Sl.of 16181 one school board seat open- DeWitt Road, Lansing, was fined Gerald Pohl is the only candidate Riley Town Hall $50 plus $15 costs by Justice - —but there will be a millage is­ Willyoung on a drunk and dis­ sue at stake. The school board orderly charge. • is asking for 81/2 mills for one L~ A year for operations; that I^evy would replace a five-mill'levy WEEK-END SPECIAL expiring this year. Lri NORTH STAR BUS SCHtDUU •. •' 1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE THE PEWAMO-'WESTPHALIA School Board is asking voter ^ PRECINCTS FOR ST. JOHNS SCHOOL ELECTION SOUTHBOUND approval Monday for a three-mill 2-door hardtop, Map shows the boundaries of the five voting precincts to be used in the LEAVE ST. JOHNS Hemi 426 engine, BEE'S tax for school operations. The 10:55 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 10:30 p.m tax would be for one year only June 12 school board election in the St. Johns School District. Precinct I ARRIVE LANSING automatic transmission, and would provide between $25,- BEST includes parts of the district in Bengal, Bingham and Ovid townships; Pre­ 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m, radio, 8,000 miles . . . 000 and $27,000 toward meeting a budget about $40,000 over last cinct 2 includes Essex Township and Fulton of Gratiot County. Precinct RETURNING year. One member will be elec­ 3 includes Greenbush, Duplain and parts of Washington and Elba town­ LEAVE LANSING ted to the school board, but there 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. appears to' be no contest for ships in Gratiot. Precinct 4 takes in Olive and Victor townships; Precinct ARRIVE ST. JOHNS V* that seat; the only candidate on 5 includes Riley/ Westphalia and Watertown townships. 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 9:20 p.m. the ballot is Eugene Cook, who has served on the board by ap­ NEW pointment since April. 2 automobiles collide, Boy on bicycle Youngsters toss stones, The Fulton School Board is but no one injured damage passing car BUS STATION urging approval of a four-mill struck by car Serving North Star tax levy for one year for opera­ Youngsters camping out along No Injuries resulted from a Ten -year-old Kevin L. Race, Bus Line . . . tional purposes; it would replace two -car collision at 8:45 a-m. of 513 N. Lansing was treated US-27 north of Price Road were a 3,75 -mill levy expiring this Monday at Forest Hill and Kin- at Clinton Memorial Hospital responsible for damage to his year. Incumbents Henry Wise­ ley roads on the Bengal-Essex about 7:15 p.m. Friday after his car, Ward R. Leonard, 35, of POLY CLEAN man and Ronald Bellinger, both township line. Sheriff's officers bicycle was struck by a car at 508 W. Baldwin Street, St. Johns, incumbents , are the only can­ report a car driven by Onalee the intersection of Ottawa and told sheriff's officers over the CENTER 1966 OLDS Cutlass 2-door sedan with automatic transmission, 8- didates for two four-year terms M. Kent, 27, of Tallman Road, Gibbs streets in St. Johns. weekend. on the board of education, cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes and radio. Fowler, going west on Kinley,< City police said the boy, going Leonard said the kids threw a 1411 North US-27 Laingsburg will have the quiet­ apparently ran the stop sign, south on Ottawa, pulled in front handful of stones at the car, Phone 224-9986 1966 COMET 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder 202 engine, standard est election in the" area. There shift and radio. Real clean. striking the left front of a car of a car going westj It was driven breaking the windshield in three Is only one vacancy on the board driven by Kenneih Hafner, 24^ _ by Clare E. Salters, 40, of 813 places, and^, chipping the hoodJ, M 1 REST,RQOM and, pnly^one, candle ^or.Jt,, of Fowler. oJ? ^ N. Lansing Street. 'and chrome.* •**! & £ J **& **** *« - EQUIPPED 1966 FORD Fairlane 500 4-door sedan. Equipped with automatic,, —incumbent Elmer L.Smith.It's ^ n>c transmission and radio. , # a four-year term. Tjfie^school AIR * "it CONDITIONED 1965 FORD Fairlane 4-door sedan. Has 6-cylinder-engine, automatic district also has one proposition Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results! that needs voter approval—apro- transmission and radio. posal to transfer funds from the 1965 OLDSMOBILE 442 2-door hardtop. Equipped with 4-speed 1950 and 1953 debt retirement transmission, 8-cylinder engine, chrome mags and radio. funds to a building and site 1965 Impala 2-door hardtop. Super Sport with 8-cyl­ fund. inder engine, automatic transmission, radio and power steer­ In the Ashley School District, ing. Lloyd Burk and Stephen Davis 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu convertible. Standard shift, 6-cylinder en­ are unopposed in seeking reelec­ gine and radio. tion for four-year terms, but in­ wmboiftitiw cumbent Raymond Slavik is being 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop. Automatic trans­ opposed by William Porubsky in mission, 8-cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes and his bid for reelection for a two- radio. 19,000 actual miles. year term. School district voters THE GIRARD PERREGAUX 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop. Equipped with 8-cylinder will also ballot on a six-mill engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes operational tax levy again, a cur­ and radio. rent six-mill levy expires this HIGH-FREQUENCY CHRONOMETER year. 1965 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop with 6-cylinder engine, standard -}' transmission and radio. Allen Bebow of 604 E. Baldwin — MOST PRECISE IIM THE WORLD 1965 DODGE Polara 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic Street told city police Sunday transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. someone bent over the pipe on his front yard light. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder en­ gine, rac]io, automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door hardtop. Has AM-FM radio, 8- cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes and power seats. 1963 Has 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission and radio. 1965 CHEVROLET Stepside %-ton Pickup with 6-cylinder engine and A MAJOR standard transmission. 1965 CHEVROLET &-ton pickup. Custom cab, 8-cylinder engine, BREAKTHROUGH standard transmission, power brakes and radio. 1965 CHEVROLET Fleetside Vfe-ton pickup. Standard transmission and 6-cylinder engine. IN THE FIELD 1964 CHEVROLET Greenbrier bus with standard transmission, 6- cyllnder engine, 3 seats. OF PRECISION 1965 CHEVROLET 2-ton truck. Equipped with 4-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 327 engine, power brakes and radio. TIMEKEEPING 1958 FORD %-ton pickup with 4-speed transmission and 6-cylinder engine.

The Girard Perregaux high -frequency chronometer represents one of the greatest achievements in the advancement of the BEE'S DEAL BEST classic mechanical watch. The beats of the See Us For A Great Spring Trade balance-wheel/hairspring system have been increased to 36,000 per hour (twice that of ordinary watches) assuring exceptional accuracy and minimizing the effect of shock and other disturbances. >< Many other new engineering concepts are incorporated in this high-frequency movement, and yet ft can be serviced by any qualified watchmaker. It took years of research by Girard Perregaux techni­ cians to develop and produce this high-frequency chronometer. The exceptional results achieved are attested to by our written guarantee assuring 0.002% of absolute precision in normal wear. Watch shown, enlarged: high-frequency chronometer, self-winding, 39 jewels, adjusted to 5 positions and tempera­ BEE'S h\ ture, water-resistant. In stainless steel, $175. In 18K gold, $395. Other model in,18K gold, $275. A CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE •l • ••• W Lester H. Lakejeweiei ST. JOHNS r^ 3ayU SINCE 1930 Office Downtown: Phone 224-2345 ••• • 107 N. Clinton' St. Johns Phone 224-2412 Auto Farm-South US-27, Ph. 224-3325

Member St. Johns Chamber of Commerce BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S xA

\ Thursdgy, June 8, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

taffeta gown fashioned with ahlgh Elementary playdays School during themorning,under rise waist and wide cage of the the direction of Mrs Wanda embroidered organza. Her triple in city schools today Humphrey, and fifth and sixth bouffant veil was secured with a Births Play days for elementary graders will meet at the city park plateau of lace and organza pet­ children in the St. Johns city for- their play day under the di­ als* She carried a semi-colonial Clinton's Citizens of schools will be held today rection of Mike Humphrey. arrangement of yellow roses. Tomorrow (Thursday). Third and fourth Use Clinton County News Kathy Dickenson of205 W.Mc- graders will gather at East ward classified ads for best results. Connell Street, was the honor attendant* She was attired In a pale Jade green sheath of crepe. RADEMACHER - A girl, Her gown was styled with a very Lynda Sue, was born to Mr and high rise waist, the bodice of Mrs Theodore Rademacher of white daisy lace and a bow and R-2, Fowler, May 25, at St. sash in the back. Her headpiece Lawrence Hospital. She weighed was of double crepe bows and 9'pounds 10 ounces. The mother long streamers. She carried yel­ Is the former Bonnie Belen. low daises. The bridesmaids, Barbara GROSS — A boy , Brian Ger-' Deibert of 204 Church Street, ard, was born to Mr and Mrs St. Johns and Wendy and Rendy Michael Gross of Eagle May 31, Foote of 1313 S. Oakland Street, at St. Lawrence Hospital. He St. Johns, were Identically at­ weighed 8 pounds and 7 ounces. tired and carried white daisies. The mother is the former Ther­ esa Pung. BETSY L1SZEWSKI Of 205 W. McConnell, St. Johns, was the BELLINGAR JR; - • A girl, flower girl andMikeBerthumeof Melinda Sue, was born to Mr Owosso carried the rings. and Mrs William F. Bellingar Mrs LeBaron chose a three- Jr. of Hyde Road, R-3, St. Johns, piece knit suit of apricot for her May 26 at Carson City Hospital. daughter's wedding. Mrs Foote She weighed 6 pounds 14 ounces. wore a beige sheath topped with The baby has two brothers and a lace sheath. Their corsages one sister. Grandparents are Mr were of white carnations and yel­ and Mrs William F. Bellingar low roses. Sr. of St. Johns and Mrs Ellen ,i , Rick Liszewskl was the best Hymer o f Kettering - North - MRS TERRY L.FOOTE Hants, England. The mother is man and Craig Foote was the MRS DAVID R. MIDDLETON groomsman. Terry Harte seated the former Patricia Archer. the guests. . ACCUTR0N "21B" Newlyweds make A reception followed the cere­ Stainless Steel Case, Waterproof, Sweep Second Hand, Applied Mark­ mony in the church basement. Former Eureka man ers on Dial, Alligator Strap. Assisting were Mrs Ronald Hor­ $125.00 ton and Joan Bemiss. No. GX79236, $45.00 ?W|we-in St. Johns 10K Yellow Gold Smooth Back Shank. Genuine Onyx with Large Assortment of THE NEW Mrs Foote changed takes Ohio bride .02 Ct. Diamond White Gold Making'-tHeir-home at 803 E. to a three-piece green suit be­ Setting ter of Mrs Roberta LeBaron of David Ray Mlddleton, son of Jones of Newark, Ohio. They TIE TACKS and State Street J Si. Johns, are new­ St. Johns, Her husband is the son fore leaving for their wedding trip to the Bahamas. Rev and Mrs Ray C. Mlddleton, carried baskets of yellow daises. lyweds Mr and Mrs- Terry Lee of Mrs Betty Foote of 1313 S. former Eureka residents, now of SPEIDEL R0MUNDA TIE SETS Footeywho were married May 20 Oakland Street, St. Johns and The bride is a graduate of Danville, Ky., claimed as his SERVING AS best man was at the First Congregational Dick Foote of Corunna, Elkhart Institute of Medical bride the former Sally Jane Grif­ Larry Adkins of Wheelwright, WATCH BANDS Church'-'of Stt Johns. Rev Ger­ Technology and her husband was fith in a 2:30 p.m. double ring ald Churchill officiated at the graduated from Rodney B. Wilson Ky. The ushers were Timothy GIVEN IN marriage by her ceremony June 3 at Danforth Mlddleton, brother of the groom* Bands from 495 double ring ceremony. brother-in-law, Ronald Horton, High School and plans to attend Chapel of Berea College. ! The bijide is the former Miss Lansing Community College. Dennis Cox of Knoxville, Tenn., the new Mrs Foote wore a Shif- The bride Is the daughter of John Jones of Long Island, N. ;Mary Elizabeth LeBaron, daugh­ fli embroidered organza over Mr and Mrs John Gerald Grif­ Y. and Jeffrey Lovlns of Bristol, Rodney Schmidts fith of 215 Linden Avenue, Ne­ Va. wark, Ohio. The mother of the bride was We Clean Clothes as to graduate Rev Ray C. Middleton, father attired In a yellow linen dress of the bridegroom, officiated at and had a white daisy corsage. Saturday the service. Mrs Mlddleton, mother of the bridegroom, chose a green linen Bright as sun for THE NEWLYWEDS will bothi MISS LINDA L. GELLER be seniors at Berea College. dress and her corsage was also c of white daisies. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geller She Is majoring in romance lan­ of 605 W. Park Street an­ Vacation Fun! guages and he in economics. nounce the engagement of DIAMONDRINGS ASSISTING at the reception •*W The new Mrs Mlddleton chose their daughter, Linda Louise, Start at 70.50 BRITISH STERLING " Ibflk your best all Summer. Take an Ivory linen gown with Venice held in the Fireside Room of to Jeffery B. Bledsoe, son of Danforth Chapel were Miss Kathy COLOGNE 4 oz. 5.00 advantage of the sparkle our lace daisies covering the bodice Mr and Mrs T. E. Bledsoe of a square neckline, cap sleeves Gillls, Miss Sharon Payne, Miss 1626 Roselawn, Lansing. , custom cleaning adds to clothes. and a full train falling from the Paula Childless and Mrs Dorothy Coffey. Miss Geller graduated from empire waistline. Her pouf veil Rodney B, Wilson and her ;'i FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY was secured with a headpiece of Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson of Eureka attended the wedding. fiance graduated from J. W. matching lace daisies. She car­ Sexton High School of Lansing. HARR'S JEWELRY ried' a .colonial^bouquet ,of white, The newl j^yeds will make their , He Is now employed by the ^ITM^GLEANERS !;> ''til daisies. ••-*.••' • ' . 9 home ''in Ann Arbor''during the "cityiof Lansingl Idas'. Member .National'lnstitute of Cleaners and Dyers summer and return to Berea Col­ A summer wedding is being "Ww^alker f**1"* "ST. SOHNS^'"-" Phone •2'24-<452 9 KMISSiJEAN LYNDALL of Ne­ lege In the fall. 144 N. Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-7443' wark, Ohio, the maid of honor planned by the couple. wore a loden green linen dress fashioned with a square neckline and an empire waistline accented GRAND OPENING with a yellow velvet sash. Her headband was of Venice lace daisies and she carried a bas­ SLEEP IN COMFORT this Summer ket of white daisies. RODNEY SCHMIDT Friday - Saturday, June 9 -10 Attired in yellow dresses of the same style were the brides­ maids, Miss Vicki McKenzle of REGISTER FOR FREE PAINT Ashland, Ky.; Miss Shirley Wal­ with a G. E. Bedroom Air Conditioner ters of PlneviUe, Ky.;MrsBrad- FREE COFFEE and DONUTS ley Williams and Mrs Daniel Engagement from KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER GET ACQUAINTED revealed Mr and Mrs Richard Worrall AMAZING LOW PRICE! of 801 N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Marie, to James Wilkie of 106 W.Glbbs, St. Johns. He Is the son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Wilkie of. Stan- wood. GENERAL ELECTRIC Miss WorraU Is employed as JOAN A. SCHMIDT a beautician at Ross BeautyShop of Fowler and WUkle works at MAPLE RAPIDS -Mr and Mrs Fisher Body of Lansing and at­ Rodney Schmidt will be graduated tends Lansing Community Col­ from Alma College Saturday, lege. June 10. They will be honored An Oct. 14 wedding Is being that afternoon, from 3 until 7 planned by the couple. p.m., with an open house to be Bedroom Air Conditioner held at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Schmidt of Miss Schaefer Maple Rapids. ^ in honorary Model RK 302A Schmidt, a graduate of Fulton $ 88 5,000 BTU/Hour-7 1/2 amps High School will receive a B. A. Jean Schaefer, daughter of Mr ONLY in art. He plans to teach atGrand and Mrs Albert J. Schaefer of 138 terms available roe kcote Haven Junior High School. R-6, St. Johns, was recently in-- Mrs Schmidt, the former Joan itiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, Anne Marshall, Is the daughter a national honorary sorority open BUDGET PRICED PLUG-IN PORT­ of Rev and Mrs Roy Marshall to freshman women who have of Tampa, Fla. She was grad­ maintained a 3.5 average. ABLE MODEL Ideal for bedroom uated from Grand Haven High Miss Schaefer is a student at cooling. Compact and'lightweight- School and will receive a bach­ Michigan state University and only 59 pounds I Bedroom whisper ROUND-UP SALE elor of science in biology. resides atAker Hall. quiet operation. Comfort assuring 5-position Automatic Jhermostati" LOW LUSTRE HOUSE PAINT Installs instantly! Convenient washable air filters. \ rcg. pries 7.88 ^^pir Qil ««. MD APPEAL Complete, Competent Air Conditioner > <4 I V the tol««t brushing houee Service from our Service Department SroelccofeC paint you've ever uetd.. • glvee e uniform finish to all exterior TRAVEL KITS -SHAVERS -BILLFOLDS surfaces. Fume, ataln and mil* PIPES - CIGARS - PLAYING CARDS daw resistant ' COLOGNES - LOTIONS - SHAVING NEEDS Get acquainted with the eafiiest GARDEN ITEMS t SPECIAL - 2 DAYS brushing, best looking, most sat- FINE LIQUORS - HALLMARK CARD'S KURT'S OMLY • 'FRI A. SAT isfactory house paint obtainable at WI 7SP '•>"•• ***•• anypriceIl2yearsofprovenqualltyI APPLIANCE CENTER FINKBEINER'S Install It In Minutes Sleep Cool Tonight Lightweight, with built-in side- Specially designed for.quiet, ef­ Soles and Service S^jRenney's Paint & Supply closure panels—for easy iristalla-' fective bedroom cooling. Get one FOWLER tion. Fits most sash windows. now—enjoy cool sleep tonight! 103 N; Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2784 220 No Clinton ST. JOHNS Page 6 A CLINTON-COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 8, 1967 Miller, Todd Moore, Carol Sax­ Attendance ton, Jim Valentine, Romona '47, '48 classes Bannister Bradley,' Debbie Hlnkley, Lorl Set flower Mrs Robert Valentine Miller and Pat Terrell. , to hold joint Phone 862-4342 pins awarded The Junior High class gave a 10 year pin for perfect attend­ reunion July 15 show for Award Sundaywas observed ance to Cathy Ensign. Those re­ School friends, this week at the Bannister Meth­ ceiving quarterly awards were Rodney B. Wilson High School odist ChurchSchool. The nursery Deborah Fett, Elizabeth Ensign, graduating classes of 1947 and June 22 host shower for class presented Donie Walters Vicki Valentine, Marcie Moore, 1948 will meet joinly in reunion with a one year perfect attend­ Gloria Swanson, John Glowney, on July 15 at the Clinton County The Clinton National Bank's Miss Saxton ' ance award. Others in the nur­ Matthew Peck and Jim Stewart. Country Club In St. Johns. The third annual Floweri Show is Miss Rosemary Saxton was sery class receiving perfect The High School class present­ event win mark the 19th and scheduled for Thursday, June 22 honored by her school friends quarterly awards were Sherl ed Larry P^earce with his pin for 20th anniversaries for the two this year, with prizes to be awarded In the usual five clas-' v Friday evening when her maid Criner, Wendy and Vicki Green, four years of perfectattendance. classes. ' of honor was co-hostess with David waiters and Craig Can- The three month awards went to' During May contacts were sificatlons. Miss Terrie Randolph at a mis­ field. Peter Glowney, Frannle Vanek, made to nearly all of the 230 .The judge for this year's, show cellaneous bridal shower. Nursery Class II gave quarter­ Phyllis Stewart, Sharon Stewart, alumni involved with a reserva­ will be Miss Lucille Belen, Lan<- . Prizes fo r the games were ly awards to Bruce Valentine, Gene Pontious, Pam Coon and tion deadline set for June 15. sing florist and flower show won by the Misses Karen Kristin Sandy Schlarf and Scott Miller. , Sherry Sadler. A banquet at 7:30 p.m. catered judge. and Margie Semans, These were Mrs Neil Criner's class of by Daley's Restaurant in St. Johns Classifications to be judged in­ presented to the bride-to-be. pre-schoolers and kindergarten Miss. Rosemary Saxton was a will follow a social hour July 15. clude single specimens, formal Hazel \Vbltford and Karen children gave Brian Valentine guest of her fiance, Cadet Cap­ After dinner the evening's pro­ arrangements, Informal ar- \ i ( Kristin assisted in opening the his 6 year award for perfect at­ tain Michael Leydorf, Saturday gram will Include movies taken BRIAN C. CAMPBELL rangements^ miniature arrange- ' < ) gifts from a table centered with tendance. Quarterly awards were evening at the ROTC Commis­ of the St. Johns schools during ments and floating arrangements. a bride/doll. given to Chris Canfield, Brian sioning Day dinner-dance held at the early 1940s. John Hopko will Brain C. Campbell, son of Ribbons will be awarded in each Refreshments fo r the evening Criner, Joey Hlnkley, Linda Peck Kellogg Center on the MSUcam­ be master of ceremonies andMrs Mr and Mrs Lloyd B. Camp­ classification. were served after the opening of and Russell Schlarf. pus. Mary Lou Judd Grothwohl is in bell of 207 E. walker Street, Floral entries for the show the gifts and featured a cake In the first and second grade Mrs Wayne Sparks served as charge of the program. St. Johns, is among the class i may be brought to the bank any with pink rosebuds with a bride class, taught by Mrs John lay. speaker at the Bannister Others assisting with arrange­ of 100 seniors to be graduated time during the bank's business and groom centering it. Schlarf, Ann Glowney received Methodist Church Sunday, Her ments include Mrs Joseph Mich- by the Interlochen Arts Acad­ hours (up to 4 p.m.) on Thursday, Miss Saxton and Michael Ley- her. seven year perfect attend­ sermon was entitled •Expedien­ utka of Ovid, Mrs Leonard Puetz, emy at Its fifth annual com­ June 22,aceordingtobankauditor dorf have an altar date June 17 ance award. Carrie Miller, Pen­ cy". Special music was provided Mrs Alden Knight, Miss Clara mencement exercises in the Charles Huntington, who is head­ at the Bannister Methodist ny Canfield/Cathy Schlarf and by Miss "Terrie Randolph accom­ Lee, Mrs Gerald Karber, Mrs Kresge Auditorium this Fri­ ing up plans for the show. Church. Chris Terrell received quarterly panied by Mrs Otto Gower. Miss Robert Parker, Cecil Smith and day, Campbell, a double bass awards. Randolph and Mrs Gower are Dean Henning. player, is a member of the MISS BELEN WILL judge the The Bannister Methodist Sun­ from the Eureka Christian Academy orchestra that exhibits during the dinner hour, THE STARLIGHTERS ciass Church -in Eureka. Acolytes for The committee is still trying toured the Midwest in March day School will sponsor a bake to locate addresses for the fol­ and the bank lobby will reopen sale Saturday, June 10,. at Fer­ presented Donna Hlnkley with her the service were Jim and Vicki MR AND MRS THOMAS GLINKE ' and recently completed an from 7 to 9 p.m. for the flower . ( four year pin for perfect attend­ Valentine. lowing : Barbara Page, Eliza­ eastern tour that included ris Hardware from 10 a.m. until beth Stevens, and Ann Krasutsky show. Miss Belen will be avail- •" ( noon, The proceeds are to be ance. Perfect three months Vacation Bible School will be concerts In Boston and at Ex­ able for discusslonand comments awards were given to Karen of the Class of 1947, and Wen­ po 67 in Montreal. Campbell used to send 15 young people to held at the Bannister Methodist First Baptist Church dell Brown, Duane Bailey, Wal­ on the various displays. Refresh­ camp. Fett, Tlmm Glowney, Brenda Church June 19 through 23. will remain at the academy for ments will be served. ter Ely and Marie Hehrer of the the summer. He has received Class of 1948. Anyone having in­ No prior registration for en­ was wedding scene a scholarship from Michigan tries for the show is necessary formation as to how any of these State University and will ma­ persons can be located is asked before bringing the flowers in The First Baptist Church of and groomsmen were William jor In cartography and minor on the day of the show, Hunting­ Fitzpatrick, Robert Holland and to call a member of the com­ in music upon entering MSU at LAKE'S JEWELRY . . St. Johns was the scene of the mittee. ton said. May 19 wedding ceremony uniting William R. Smith. this fall. the former Miss Joanne Agnes Berkhousen of Maple Rapids and SEATING THE guests were Thomas Glinke of Ft. Bliss, Ronald Page, David Sanders, Pre-nuptial Plan free clinic Texas. Wayne Zittle and Henry Rapphun. Parents of the couple are Mr A reception in the church par­ parties for and Mrs Willis Berkhousen of lors followed the ceremony. Mr at DeWitt Maple Rapids and Mr and Mrs and Mrs Nelson Showers were the host and hostess. An additional free immuhiza- , Ray M. Glinke of Fowler. Miss Bareis tion clinic for Clinton County j ' Special guests present were Among Our Many Sure to Please Father gifts are Rev Roger"' R. Harrison of­ Miss Patricia Bareis of Lan­ residents is being planned by the ficiated at the double ring, 8 p.m. Mr and Mrs Charles Berkhousen Mid - Michigan District Health Sr. of St. Johns, grandparents sing, who will become the bride service. of Denis Armbrustmacher Satur­ Department. of the bride and Mrs Agnes To more adequately serve the Wells of St. Johns, great-aunt day, June 10, has been feted at a QUALITY BINOCULARS TRADITIONAL music was number of pre-nuptial parties. residents of the southern part played by Mrs Edward Loznak. of the bride. of the county, a clinic will be She also accompanied Mrs Roger Friday, May 7, she was guest of honor at a personal shower given held in the* DeWitt Memorial Harrison, who sang "The JLor.dis THE NEWLYWEDS honey­ Building next Wednesday, June Prayer," "Because" and 'Wed­ by her bridesmaid, Miss Pat Only Swift binoculars are manufactured to highest specifications abroad in mooned in Canada before leaving Hutchinson, at her apartment in 14 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. plants of proven optical excellence. Swift inspectors not only examine the ding Prayer." Mrs Harrison and for Ft. Bliss, Texas, where they finished product but also inspect ail essential parts before assembly. On Colonial Village, Lansing. The office of the department's Rev Harrison sang "Precious will make their first home. ' director, Dr. F. W. Smith, said the spot quality control is maintained constantly. Lord." Sunday, May 7, Miss Bareis Mr and Mrs Glinke are both was honored at a miscellaneous it Is hoped to put the clinics For her wedding, the bride graduates of Fulton High School. shower, attended by 35 guests. at DeWitt on a regular basis Exclusive with Swift: Optical formulas for highest resolv­ was attired In an ivory taffeta Mrs Glinke was employed at Hostesses were Mrs Allah Arm- the second Wednesday of each ing power • Selected castings are carefully machined for gown trimmed with lace and se­ Clinton Memorial Hospital and brustmacher, Mrs Charles month. Other clinics are held perfect seating of lenses and prisms • Three coat non- quins. Bows at the shoulders her husband has, served-in Viet Heyer, Mrs Sharon Warnke and the third Wednesday of each chip enamel finish with distinctive diamond turned secured the lace trimmed train. Nam for one year. month in St. Johns. eyepieces of polished 56S Duralumin. MISS RITA SIMON Mrs Carl Heyer. The shower was A jeweled bow with sequins and {i>aH^>*i«aaa»u«>u«aK>«iH A heldyat;'thej home of Mr ahd'Mrs •.pearls held, herT shoulder length -kr^a^d^Vs^Juliiis.Simbri. ;of 1 1 Pewamo announce the engage­ Arnold' Armb'fustmacfie ! ofl&i *?Jus't itOKlfve -'to hi ripe -oldi age . veil in place. "She carried an Announcements N. Main Street, Fowler. The gift arrangement of gladioli and chry­ ment of their daughter, Rita", to a" man-must quit about -«v.ery- ' •u James Kolp. He is trie son of Mr table was'centered-with'a^-mint thing"that"riiakes him want to. AMERICAN PATTERN santhemums. . green and yellow umbrella. Miss Janice Berkhousen, sis­ Lebanon Grange will meetSat- and.Mrs Theodore Kolp of R-2, Fiild *f Ulolivt Portland. U hl Binec. III. ter of the bride, of Maple Rapids Vl.w B urday, June 10, at 8:30 p.m. There OTHER parties included a •it. Modal W.lohl Claud w/coit was the maid of honor. She was will be election of officers and all The bride-to-beisemployedby 704 - 7X.33 SPOBI KING Ct. 578 37.5 35.301. 4.7" i 85.50 recipe and spice shower given by attired in a green crepe dress the Michigan State Accident Fund 748 • 7X.3S TRITON C.F. 376 37.5 23 oi. 5.2" 58.50 members are urged to attend. A Mrs Thomas Thompson of Lan­ Need 756 - MJO MINERVA C.F. 23.5o*. 4.4" with a lace bodice and a match­ potluck lunch will follow. and her fiance *is a student at 393 37.5 56.00 Michigan State University. sing. 789-7XJO SKIPPER C.F. 376 76.4 39 oi. 6.8" 73.50 ing lace sheath coat trimmed with * * The rehearsal dinner will.be 754 - JX,30 APOUO C.F. 393 21.1 23.7oi. 4.7" 58.50 satin. A Sept. 16 wedding date has a special car •01 - BX.40 SARATOGA C.F. 393 37.5 24.7oi. 5.7" . 63.95 A reunion of all former stud­ been set by the couple. hosted by the parents of the bride­ groom to be, Mr and Mrs Arnold THE BRIDESMAIDS were In ents of Cedar Lake School, St. Clair Road, will be held at the Armbrustmacher Friday even­ similarly styled gowns. Mrs Ro­ ing, June 9, in the private dining for a bert Holland of Maple Rapids, school Sunday, June 25. A pot-, luck dinner will begin at 2 p.m. room of Walkers Restaurant of GERMAN PATTERN was In pink, Mrs William Smith, St.- Johns. of St. Johns in lavender and Miss * * special occasion) 'laid al l.lali*. Vl.w light •Inac. Ilia Frit a Mary Brown of East Lansing The Nazarene Church of St. He. Modal W.lflH Ctaiad w/coia in yellow. 787 - 7X.50 NIGHTHAWK I.F. 376 76.4 34 oi. 6.5" $59.00 Johns will sponsor a play, "A Announcements 788 . 7X50NIGHTHAWKCF. 376 76.4 36.7oi. 6.8" 63.95 Mrs Berkhousen chose an aqua Dream of ," Saturday, 8t3.7X.35 TOURIST C.F. 367 37.5 22.801. 5.3*' 54.50 lace ensemble with matching June 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the church c > , 716.BX.3.0 GRAND PRIX C.F. 393 21.1 21.2oi. 4.4" 53.95 shoes and white accessories. The at 515 N. Lansing Street. The The Service Wives' Club will 750- 6X.30 OCEANIC C.F. 393 37.5 2I.2M. 4.4" 50.95 mother of the groom was attired performance which will be open hold a picnic for its next meet­ Prices Include deluxe plush-llned 765 • 10XJO RAINIER C.F. 279 37.5 38.3OI. 6.6" 69.95 in rose beige with rose acces­ to the public will be presented niotal fastened case complete with ing on Friday, June 9, at 5:30 Rent one from ml sories. by the Marlon, Mich., areawes- p.m. at the East Lansing Park. ease and binocular straps and lux­ It could be that you' urious gift box Daniel Glinke was the best man leyan Methodist churches. The table reserved is in section Shop Friday night/til 9 for Dad b,' northeastern section of the plan to entertain sojne special guests ... or park. Will each wife please bring maybe you need an extra the entire picnic for her own car to take a group on smart women ECONOMY SHOE STORE family and her own table ser­ a trip ... you might have Small, but Precious! vice? In event of rain, the pic­ out-of-town friends visit­ First in Foot Fashions with Brand Names nic will be held at the American ing ... or it could be that 121 N, Clinton, ST. JOHNS, also Owosso and Durand Red Cross building of 1800 E. you need a car while Grand River, Lansing. yours is being repaired. . * * * Whatever the occasion Q something you can rent a new Tryouts for the next play to Comet or Mercury from us. MISS DIANA M.GRIFFITH be presented by the First Night- Low Rates...Daily...Weekly..•.Monthly unusual Mr and Mrs Merlyn Griffith of ers will be held at the Central TACKS " 802 S. Church Street, St. Johns, National Bank Wednesday and COBBMRSW r announce the engagement of their Thursday, June 7 and 8, at 8 UK*Hrari in ]4K Gold ,• daughter, Diana Marie, to Pvt. p.m. They will be presenting :DULY RENTAL: only ' Good Bye Charlie." DIAMOND JEWELRY "LASBRISAS" Leslie Edwin Warner, son of Mr .SYSTEM. and Mrs Ray Warner of R-2, St. $5°0 t Our inimitable handwovens Johns. The Lowe WSCS will meet with a lacy fashion look oh an Miss Griffith is a member of Wednesday, June 14, at 1:30 p.m. for MEN CMCM inch high stacked heel. Inter­ the 1967 graduating class ofRod- at the home of Mrs Wayne Cook. STAN COWAN esting strap treatment. In ney B. Wilson High School and Plans will be made then for the Black, Bone and Brown. her fiance is presently stationed annual ice cream social which at Ft. Campbell, Ky., for six will be held at the church July MERCURY Inc. Round, square, oval, satin-toned, 13. Florentined, hand-engraved, cul­ months of training. tured pearls, In white or yellow A Nov* 11 wedding is being * , * 506 N. Clinton gold. All shapes and designs. See planned by the couple. The Daughters of Isabella will our wonderful choice today! have their monthly meeting Wed­ St. Johns nesday evening, June 14, immed­ gift boxed, of course. C. Hyler iately after rosary. >• ./ ..' Phone 224-2334 ( WE WELCOME honored READY TO INVEST? > * Sunday Get the Facts on Diamonds are a man's best friend ... an investment in beauty and Charles Hyler, son of Mr and STOCKS and value that endures forever. For a truly magnificent gift that will be - Mrs Ronald Hyler of 801 Church proudly worn for many years to come give Anson diamond jewelry. Street, St. Johns, was honored MUTUAL FUNDS Beautifully Presented In a Jeweler's Gift Box also Budget Terms at an open house hosted by his or Bank Financing parents Sunday, June 4. Charles from is a member of the 1967 grad­ The Most Beautiful and Pleasing Gifts For All Occasstons uating class of Rodney B. Wil­ son Htgh School. HARRY BOLYARD Gome from-. . . \ "STANDOUT" , Miss BeverlyCornell,hisfian- Registered Representative . HARRY BOLYARD Buckle up for fashion In cee, registered the 83 guests. your Kid leather stacked Mrs Mildred Hyler, an aunt, Ph. 336-7240, Middieton, Mich. Lester H. Lake jeweler heels in Black, White or served the cake and a sister; Representing Blue. Sizes 5 1/2 to 10, Barbara Fruchey of Gowen Since 1930 'S-N-M widths. served coffee andpunch. Also as- M.V.6RAY INVESTMENT, Inc. 107N. Clinton siting was Mrs Nella Griffith of St. Johns Ph. 224-2412 Stc Johns. .".-.. MIDLAND, MICH. 4 .., Thursday, June B, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Mr Banta passed away Tuesday- afternoon at the Owosso Me - Fowler Lutherans to install mortal Hospital after several Clinton Area Deaths months illness. Births Rev Rossow as new pastor HE WAS BORN in Owosso, Oct. Clinton's Citizens of terlngton were married Oct. 29, 1, 1911, the son of James and Richard R. Kuhns Anna Banta. He lived in the Tomorrow FOWLER—St. Paul Lutheran 1932,_at Maple Rapids. Church, Fowler, will Install its ST, JOHNS—Richard R. Kuhns Chapin area the past 10 years. He married Wava Albaugh at new pastor, 'the Rev Herman E, of R-l, St. Johns, died Wed­ MR JOLLS WAS a member of Rossow, in special Installation nesday, May 31, at 9 p.m. at the Gratiot Farm Bureau and the Angola, Ind., June 30, 1938. He CARPENTER - A girl, Sherri Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs services this Sunday evening, Clinton Memorial Hospital. He F & AM No. 145 of Maple Ra­ was employed by the Ford Motor Co. of Owosso. Robert Carpenter of R-3, St. June 11, at'7:30. He will succeed was 36. pids. Rev Herbert Schmidt, who served Surviving are his wifej one Johns, May 26 at Ingham Medical Funeral services were held at Survivors include his wife, the Fowler parish for five years. daughter, Mrs Sandra Munson Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds St. Joseph Catholic Church of St. Ruth; .three sons, Douglas of The liturglst for the installa­ Johns Saturday, June 3, at 11:30 Maple Rapids and Jack and Don­ of Lansing; two sisters, Mrs 1 ounce. Grandparents are Mr Lola Coyne of Detroit and Mrs ,i and Mrs Charles Carpenter of tion rite will be the Rev Theo­ a.m. with Rev William G. Hank- ald of R-2, Hubbardston and a dore Moeller Jr., pastor of St. Mabel Tatro of Marine Cityj one Fowler, and Mr and Mrs Frank erd officiating. Burial was in grandson, Mark. John Lutheran Church at St. Mt. Rest Cemetery. brother, Donald of Oakley and two D, Toth of South Point , Ohio. grandchildren. Johns. The Installation sermon Rosary was recited Friday Mrs Anna Thelen The mother Is the former Mary will be preached by the Rev Ed­ evening at Osgood Funeral Home Ellen Toth. win Rowwow Jr., pastor at Mt. * ' of St. Johns ' FOWLER—Mrs Anna Thelen, Mrs H. Cushman Calvary Lutheran Church, De­ MR, iAND MRS. GLENN HOPP Mr Kuhns was born Nov. 10, 66, of 11040 W.IoniaStreet,Fow- DeWITT — Mrs Henrietta Ran- CONN — A boy, Todd Michael, troit. The installation ceremony 1930, at Lansing, the son of ler, died Wednesday, May 31, ney Cushman, 78, of 12363 Wil­ was born to Mr and Mrs David will be conducted by the Rev Lawrence and Evaline Marshall" at 10:44 a,m, at Clinton Memorial liams Road, DeWitt, died at her R. Conn of 207 W. McConnell, Hopps wed 25 years William Huener, pastor of Trin­ Kuhns. He was graduated from Hospital of St. Johns after a long home Wednesday, May 31, at 5 St. Johns, May 30, at Clinton ity Lutheran Church, Lansing. Rodney B. Wilson High School. illness. a.m. Memorial Hospital. He weighed Mr and Mrs Glenn Hopp of Hosting the affair are the hon- Funeral services were held Funeral services were held 8 pounds and 14 ounces. The baby S, Lowell Road, St. Johns, will ored couple's children, Luann at HE WAS A LIFE long resident Saturday, June 3, at 10 a.m. at at the Vincent-Rummell Funeral has one brother. Grandparents be honored at a silver anniver­ home and Mr and Mrs Richard of the St. Johns area and had Most Holy Trinity Catholic Home of DeWitt Friday, June 2, are Mr and Mrs Winchell Brown sary open house at their home Hopp and son of DeWitt. Churches REV HERMAN ROSSOW resided at the rural St. Johns ad­ Church of Fowler with burial in of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Sunday afternoon and evening, It is requested that there be at 2 p.m. with Rev Daniel A. Pastor Rossow, son of Mr dress for the past eight years. the church cemetery. Rev Al­ Kelin of DeWitt Community Robert Conn of St. Johns. The June 11. no gifts. get new bert Schmitt officiated. mother is the former Sharon and Mrs Herman F. Rossow, is The former Ethel Altvater and Church officiating. Burial was in a former member of the Fowler he were married Sept. 15,1951, Rosary was recited daily at 3 Gunnisonville Cemetery. Brown. and 8 p.m. at the Goerge Chapel asst pastor Lutheran congregation and also at St. Johns. Mrs Cushman was born Sept. First Baptist Bible a former resident of the Fowler of the Osgood Funeral Home of HEINLEN — A boy, Raymond He was a member of St. Jo­ 4, 1888, in Kansas, the daugh­ community. He attended Fowler Fowler. Frank Jr., was born to Mr and South Africa is now the 'far seph Catholic Church, the Amsr- ter of William and Carolyn High School for two years be­ Mrs Raymond F. Heinlen of R-4, country" for Rev and Mrs B. • „ lean Legion E. J. Stiles Post Oliver. She resided in the De- school teachers named fore entering upon four years of St. Johns, June 2 at Clinton K. Sheen, who this Sunday will No. 153 of St. Johns and a vet­ MRS THELEN was born July Witt area most of her life. theological training at Concordia Memorial Hospital. He weighted begin an assistant pastorship at eran of the Korean War. 8, 1901, in Lebanon township, The First Baptist Church of Arthur Bouchey, Mrs Gary Van- College, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 8 pounds 7 ounces. Grandparents the Bingham and Bengal EUB the daughter of Joseph and Lena SHE WAS A member of the St. Johns will hold its annual Orsdol, Mrs James Moriarty, where he graduated in 1938. He are Mr and Mrs Robert Allan Churches near St. Johns. MR KUHNS WAS employed as Motz Werner. She attended coun­ DeWitt Community Church, a life Vacation Bible School June 12- Mrs Robert Curtis and Linda then attended Concordia Luth­ of 305 N. Lansing Street, St. Rev Sheen was in the ministry a set-up man at Federal Mogul try schools and was a life long member of the Order of Eastern 16, from 9:15 a.m. to 11:30 turn. Holstein. eran Seminary, St. Louis, Mo;, Corp. of St. Johns. resident of the Fowler area. She Johns and Mr and Mrs Elton Classes will be held for all those for eight years in South Africa Star Chapter No. 30, DeWitt MRS FRANK Winter will have graduating into the Lutheran Survivors include his wife, had made her home at the Ionia Hoffer of R-l, Ashley. The moth­ who will enter Kindergarten next and active in Youth for Christ Grange and the Thursday After­ charge of the juniors. "Follow­ ministry in 1943. Ethel; a daughter Lisa Ann; his Street address for the past eight er is the former Sue Allan. fall through those entering 9th work prior to his new position noon club. ing My Guide" will be the theme Pastor Rossow has served parents, Mr and Mrs Lawrence years. grade next fall. The overall as assistant minister here. Survivors include two daugh­ of their sessions. These adven­ parishes in Sioux Falls, S. D.: Kuhns of St. Johns and two grand­ Joseph W. Thelen and she were SPOUSTA JR. - A boy Collin theme is 'Gods' Power For My Installation services for Rev ters, Mrs Robert (Margaret) ture-seeking Juniors will be chal­ Ypsilanti, Mich; and Fairgrove, mothers, Mrs Fannie Marshall married June 28,1921,atFowler. Life". Mr Sheen will be this Sunday Moots of Lansing and Miss Laura Harris, was born to Mr and Mrs lenged to climb toward the goal Mich. In serving theFowlerpar- and Mrs Retta Kuhns, both of Mrs Thelen was a member of evening at 7i30 p.m. at the Ben­ Ranney of Oakland, Calif., a James Spousta Jr., of 302 North- Mrs Vernon Wood will lead of pleasing the" Lord in every ish, Pastor Rossow, his wife, St. Johns. Most Holy Trinity Catholic gal EUB Church. Rev and Mrs brother^ Byron K. Oliver of lawn Avenue East Lansing, June the beginners with the theme area of life. Teachers in this de­ Loretta, and their sons, Richard Church, Confraternity of Christ­ Sheen and their two children, Alamo, Calif, and two grandchil­ 4 at Blodgett Hospital, Grand "Wanting to Please the Lord.'* partment will include Mr and Mrs and David, will continue to live ian Mothers and the Daughters Brent, 6, and Kerry, 3, will live dren. Rapids. He weighed 7 pounds This study on variouspartsof the Roger Smith, MrsWilllamSmith, at their farm home on Townsend J. Willard Jolls of Isabella. in the old church parsonage, and Grandparents are Mr and Mrs body will help beginners realize Mrs Ray Parr, Mrs Dean Moon, Rev Sheen will continue his ed­ Road, R-2, St. Johns. HUBBARDSTON-J. Willard Lloyd Harris and Mr and Mrs that the Lord God has wonder­ Mrs Harold Rappuhn, Mrs Wil­ ucation at Owosso College. ' Jolls, 56, of R-2, Hubbardston, Survivors include her, Joseph; Joseph Spousta Sr., all of St. fully made them and wants them liam DodwayandMrsHerbEstes. The Sheens arrived in St. Johns North Shade township, Gratiot five daughters, Mrs Raymond Johns. The mother is the form­ to live to please Him in all they Mrs Nelson Showers is super­ May 31. "This town has afamous county, died Monday, May 29, Schafer of Fowler, Mrs Richard er Dottle Harris. do, think and say. Helpers will at 4:30 p.m. at Carson City Andrews and Mrs Bernard Fox include Mrs Gerald Livingston, intendent of th? young teans. name," they commented, "We KARBER of St. Johns, Mrs Loretta Cogs­ Their themo will be "Accepting have just spent two weeks in St, Hospital after a long illness. WITT - A girl, Julia Marie, Glenna Acker, Mrs Carl Burk, well of Grand Ledge and Miss 1 His Challenge." This cour/se is Johns Wood, England." Funeral services were held at was born to Mr and Mrs Law- Mrs Al Law, Mrs Richard Phelps Theresa Thelen of Detroit; six desigisd to help teenagers to Abbott Chapel of the Osgood Fu­ rence Witt of R-2, DeWitt, May and Trudy Estes. sons, Paul, Stanley, Francis and think seriously about Christ's REV SHEEN IS NOT a total neral Home of Maple Rapids 30 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Block & Tile Donald of Fowler and Leon and Mrs Willard Goldman will di­ claim? on their lives, time and stranger to America,having been Thursday, June 1, at 1:30 p.m. She weighed 7 pounds 4 1/2 Alvin of St. Johns; four sisters, rect the primaries using the talents. Co-ww.-kers will be Mrs a delegate to the International with Rev Rudy Wittenbach of the ounces. The baby has one broth­ Manufacturers of Sr. Celine Marie and Sr Rose theme "Growing and Doing for William Patton, Mrs Imo^ene Conference of the Pilgrim Hol­ Maple Rapids Methodist Church er and two sisters. Grandparents Therese of Maryknoll, N. Y., Jesus." These lessons will in­ Casiner and Mrs Blanche Lea. iness Church at Winona Lake last officiating. Burial was in the are Mr and Mrs John Witt and Mrs Harry Dunstan of Detroit crease the children's appreciat­ Others who will help in various year. A Britisher himself, the Union Home Cemetary. Mrs William Seeger. The mother and Mrs Steve Szykowny of To­ ion for the Lord Jesus' saving areas include Mrs Richard family classifies themselves as is the former Irene Seeger. MIAMI and keeping power and helps de­ Perry, Mrs Audley Lucas, Mrs "anglo-American." F & AM LODGE No. 145 of ledo; one brother, Anthony Wer­ velop 'behaving' believers. Her Gerry Cook, Nancy Silvers, Judy Mrs Sheen, an American was Maple Rapids held Masonic rites ner of Indianapolis, Ind. and 46 9 assistants will be Mrs Dale Lowe, Hufnagel, Doma Silvers, Mrs Ed born In Africa where her parents at the graveside. grandchildren. Methodists Mrs Howard Walker, Mrs John Loznak and Mrs Roger Harri­ Rev and Mrs C. G. Keith, were Mr Jolls was born April 16, A son, Jerome and a brother, Hufnagel, Mrs Don Silvers, Mrs STONE Fr Roman Werner of Battle son. missionaries for 38 yearsj they 1911, in Gratiot county the son of retired last January and plan to Creek, preceded her in death. • » , .... 917 Church ST. JOHNS , Charles and Martha Mann J'rlls. vacation settle in Michigan. He attended Johnson School of -,"Phone-224-2327 Gratiot county and West Junior James Banta Rev Jacobs school starts R&1) DeatiStdrk new , High School of Lansing. ELSIE — Funeral services for GRAND LEDGE - The Rev An eight-day vacation church He was a life long resident James Banta, 55, of Chapin were Harold A. Jacobs, 51, for eight school is being planned this year of Gratiot .county and lived all held at the Carter Funeral Home years pastor of the Grand Ledge pastor at Church of God of his married life at the North of Elsie Friday afternoon with by the First Methodist Church, Only 5 men in 100 win First Methodist Church, died last starting next Tuesday, June 13. The Rev L. DeanStorkassum- Shade township farm which is a Rev Sherman Richards officiat­ Thursday afternoon In Lansing. ed his duties June 1 as pastor of Centennial farm. ing. Burial was In Fairfield The church school will run He had been stricken suddenly the Church of God in St. Johns. financial independence! H e and the former Ruth Set- Cemetery, through June 23 during the week­ with chest pain and went to the day hours of 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Rev Stork is currently also serv­ office of a physician, from where Classes will be available for ing as principal of Fowler High Sentry shows YOU he was sent to the hospital in those entering kindergarten in School. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Lansing. the fall through those who are He replaces Rev Duane Brew- baker as pastor of the church how to do it! New! "Look-Cook" Rev Mr Jacobs was well known just completing the sixth grade in St. Johns, and his wife is the in school. here. A native of Defiance, Ohio, Window on former Winifred Irwin of St. Kindergarten I and n will be Be one of the 5 out of 100 Johns. studying "Friends Around Me*. where he graduated from high ' F*?7 school, the Rev Mr Stork receiv­ financially independent men, Rev Mr Jacobs served his first Mrs Fraser MacKinnon and Mrs with Sentry's insurance Self-Cleaning pastorate of five churches near Don Swagart will be teaching ed a bachelor of arts degree at Anderson College and Theologi­ Savings Plan. Pick the size of Oven! Lake City in 1935. He was as­ Kindergarten II and group I will the financial estate you want. signed to the Eagle Methodist cal Seminary in 1952 and amas- have Mrs Jerry Stone, Mrs Nels Sentry will work it out for you. Church in 1936 and stayed there TELEVISION-STEREO Johnson and Mrs Charles Wood Call your Sentry man today. seven years. He assumed the Kraemer sculpture DISHWASHERS as teachers. Grand Ledge pastorage in June Elementary I and n will be ex­ displayed in Kalamazoo GERALD ZIMMERMAN WASHERS-DRYERS 1959. ploring "Our Family in the Com­ SMALL APPLIANCES Survivors include his wife, munity" and will be discovering A wax and wire sculpture by 4394 Okemos Road Winifred; two daughters, Judith that it is part of God's purpose Donald Kraemer, a senior at Okemos, Mich. 48864 Kaye and Janet Sue at home; for us to work together for the Rodney B. Wilson High School, Phone 351-9060 and a brother Charles, pastor of was one of the art exhibits from WILLIAMS HARDWARE welfare of all. Teachers of El­ L. DEAN STORK the Methodist Church at Ches- ementary I areMrsRichardRut- this region of the state selected SENTRY.?llNSURANCE anlng. for display at the Gilmore Art ter of arts degree from Michi­ ter and Mrs Robert Lublow, and The Hardware Mutuals Organization 100W. MAIN ELSIE Ph. 862-5400 Funeral services were held Elementary IL Mrs Karl Schae- Center in Kalamazoo lastweek. gan State University in 1965. at 2 p.m. Monday at the Grand fer and Mrs Walter Cole. The exhibit closed Sunday. Previous patorates have been Ledge church. Arrangements Kraemer's work was one of four at Muncie, Ind., Joliet, HI., and ^Wj^^^Mm^f&'^^m^^wA^^^mmm^m^ TRACTORS were by the Peters and Murray •BIBLE LANDS and Times", selected from the exhibit in April Cedar Springs and Sturgis, Mich. Funeral Home at Grand Ledge. the curriculum for Elementary at the Kresge Art Center at MSU. He has held numerous offices in Mrs Jacobs has announced that HE and IV, is designed to make ministerial associations and is M-F "65" Dieselmatic with 14.9x28 tires and Freeman a memorial fund will be estab­ a past president of the Christian "700" semi-industrial loader the biblical message become lished In her husband's name. more real and help make aware Service Board of the Church of M-F "65" diesel with 14.9x28 tires and duals. the knowledge that God speaks God in Michigan. He is active in to man today just as He did to youth camping, evangelism and 'M-F "65" gas with multi-power and 13.6x38 tires, sharp Evelyn R. Tracy the people of the Bible. Mrs Rich­ Dads in the membership ofthe music leadership. Farmall "460" diesel with 1600 hours, fast hitch, power ST. JOHNS — Evelyn Rae ard Bensinger and Mrs Stanley First Baptist Church inSt. Johns steering and power wheels Tracy, 47, of St. Johns died June Toburen will be teaching Ele­ are being asked to turn in the REV MR STORK AND his wife, 1 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. mentary III and Mrs Douglas Rice titles of their favorite hymns-so Alice—a native of Belding and a Farmall "Super C" with 2-row cultivator 1951 graduate of Anderson Col­ Funeral services were held and Miss Karen Rumbaugh Ele­ they can be used in services on lege—have six children, Beth 13, Farmall "M" with remote control Sunday, June 4, at 2 p.m. at mentary IV. Father's Day, June 18 ... Brian lo, Keith 8, Kurt 6, Laura a Barden's Funeral Home of Itha­ Mrs Keith Bovee,MrsEmmett The annual meeting of the First M-F "35" diesel, 3-cylinder with 14.9 tires and power Lee 2 and Barbara 1. G W. OSGOOD ca. Burial was in Ithaca Ceme­ McNall and Mrs Robert Brock Baptist Church is next Wednes­ steering The Church of God recently tery of Ithaca. Rev Keith Bovee will have the V and VI elemen­ day, June 14 . .. W selected property at the corner Did You Know . . . John Deere 50 with 2-row cultivator of the First Methodist Church of tary combination studying "The St. Johns officiated. Life and Work of Paul." This unit No one can map out your life of M-21 and DeWitt Road for a Ferguson TO-20 helps children see the character for you because no one has been new church building to be started • . • that our truly comprehensive ser­ of the great missionary and also where you are going. within the year. m MISS TRACY had been employ­ vice includes help in applying for Social Se­ the great work which helped make EQUIPMENT ed at Walker's Cafe of St. Johns curity and veterans' benefits? for 20 years and was a member Christianity not just a small sect but a worldwide religion. . Case 8-ft. field cultivator of the First Methodist Church of We're familiar with the latest changes St. Johns, DAR and Bengal Teenage helpers Include San­ in these programs and give all eligible IHC "263" 2-row rear cultivator 4 Grange. dra Lublow, Mary Pat Sirrine, r-r- • p you can start a families complete counsel and assistance as ike "463" 4-row rear cultivator She was born Feb. 12, 1920, Karen Rumbaugh, Sella and Sher- a regular part of our efforts to be totally the daughter of Gordon and Lu­ yl Pulliam,AnnandLynLeBlond, •mL m£ Hamilton Monthly helpful. John Deere "495" 4-row precision planter cille Tracy. and Mary LeFevere, Co-directors for the school John Deere side mount mower for 3020 or 4020 Survivors include her mother, •: investment Plan Mrs Lucille Tracy of Ithaca; a are Mrs Eldon LeBlond and Mrs ,New Idea 7-ft. trailer mower sister, Mrs NorleenNealofVen- Horace Howell. ^ •* with $20 turl, Calif; three brothers, Dale A nursery has-been arranged OSGOOD New Holland No. 176, 36-ft. elevator, PTO drive and Max of Ithaca and Keith of for the babies and preschoolers Ludington and several nieces and of the teachers by the nursery FUNEkAL HOME nephews. committee* For a minimum of $20 down Hamilton *J&\indS and $10 a month, you can own p.o, Box 5061, Denver, Colorado 80217 INC# OSGOOD CHAPEL - ST. JOHNS - Ph. 224-2365 SATTLER & SON a share in the portfolio of Ham- send Hamilton Fundi piupectui-booktit. iiton Funds, Inc., a common- Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service stock mutual fund. For a free) NAME ABBOTT CHAPEL GOERGE CHAPEL prospectus-booklet describing Fowler ADDRESS. Maple Rapids Si Hamilton Funds, simply mail Phone 682-3161 Phone 582-2641 ifM!DDL£TO N Phone 236-7280 the coupon. "White man killed off our "buffalo . now he's after our fish!" 106159 Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St; Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 8, 1967.

Memorial service Elsie at Grange By Mrs Neva Keys h DeWlTt - Chaplain Henriet­ the. altar in memory of members Piano recital ta Cushman presented a special who have passed away since last memorial program at the May Memorial Day: Sister EdnaNew-. Mrs Donovan Williams will . 26 meeting of DeWltt Granje.In- man, Sister Augusta Lankton, present her piano and voice stu­ cluded were a prayer by Sister Sister Aria Raby and Brother dents in a recital Thursday eve­ Cushman, piano solo by Irene Chester Raby. ning (tonight) at 8 in the Home Davis, reading concerning the Economics room of theElsle Jun­ President's Memorial Day Pro­ At the next meeting, June 9, ior High School. The public is clamation by Helen Stampfly, there will be an election of of­ invited to attend. The following reading, *A Prayer from Niet ficers. June 2.3 State Master students will be taking part: Don­ .Nam," by Ardis Sibley and a Grigsby will be a guest. Only na and Debbie Hinkley, Penny yocal duet, "In the Garden," by one meeting a month. will be Canfleld, Jack Keys, Matthew Margarets Moots and Irene Davis held during the balance of the Peck, Wendy and Jay Stouffer, As a climax,. Sister Cushman summer, July 14 and August Mary Ann and Rosemary Fabus, placed a basket of flowers at 11. Rosanne Smith, Sherry Latham, Dana Lannen, Kathy Smith, Di­ ane Kydas and Thelma Dunham. *> >

Robert Baribeau of 307S.Tra- ver Street, St. Johns, has been awarded a diploma from Vale Technical Institute at Blairs- ville, Pa. Baribeau, claim rep­ resentative for State Farm Mu­ tual Automobile Insurance Co. at 100 S. Ottawa Street, recently returned from a three-week ad­ vanced training course in auto damage estimating and repair TIME: June 8-9-10 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. A smiling Robert Injjham (center) accepts his first-place trophyin the St. techniques at the institute . . . AT THE Johns Singles Classic Bowling Tournament and gets ready to take his first- TIP TO MOTORISTS prize check for $750 on "payoff day" last Tuesday. Mike Hatta, tournament Don't push the law of aver­ secretary, presents the check, while Redwing Lapes owner Orth fatroe hands ages too far when it comes to TOWN & COUNTRY MOBIL Ingham the trophy. taking chances on the highway. HOMES INC. Honor

IALS Exelbys at Jim Bouts of DeWitt swings up and over but 12 x 50 $ open house still dislodges the bar in trying to break his own 3695, newly established pole vault record at the Clin­ An open house honoring the ton County Track Meet May 29. Earlier Bouts 5 SOth wedding anniversary of Mr had set a new record of If feet 7 inches, better­ 2 x 60 and Mrs Elzie Exelby was held 4395, at the Price Methodist Church ing the old record by,an inch. Sunday, June 4. Completely Furnished. Carpeting, Silent Gun Among the honored guests were Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert Mr and Mrs Glen Walters of and family and Mr and Mrs Bruce Furnace, Full Length Drapes, Storms & Screens, Lansing, who were the attendants Bridgeville By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Hulbert and family spent the just to Name a Few, are Standard Features with at the wedding In 1917 and Otis weekend at Lost Lake with Mr the Mobil Home. Balcam, the father of Mrs Exelby. and Mrs Fred Nlemen. Mr and Mrs Exelby still reside Mr and Mrs John Woodbury on the same farm they purchased spent last Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Ossie Wood­ Mr and Mrs John Woodbury THIS IS IDEAL STARTER HOME, RETIREMENT, at the time of their marriage spent the weekend with Mr and and are members of the Price bury of Vermontville. Woodbury was to go to a Battle Creek Mrs Charles Woodbury of Dodge OR IDEAL FOR A LAKE COTTAGE Methodist Church, the national, Lake near Harrison. state and local grange and the hospital Wednesday for surgery. Senior Citizens Club of St. Johns. Mr Exelby was employed by the V, S. Government ASC office in St. Johns for over 30 years and retired in July of 1965. CARSON CITY Guests were present from Gladwin, Brown;City,* Lapeer, ACTIOJM*IN LOV£ HURDLER AT.pOL|NTy.XRApK.MEET .., ,„„ TOWN & COUNTRY Grand Rapids, Lansing and Jack­ son. Brent Law of St. Johns (dark uniform) sweepscbver a hurdle a fraction of MOBIL HOMES INC. Hosting the affair were Mr and a step ahead of Roger Wyrick of Oyid-Elsie (nearest camera) in one of the Mrs John Vlko of Ovid and two John Deere — New Idea ph. granddaughters, Mrs Robert Van preliminary heats of the 180 yard low hurdles at the Clinton County Track CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 1511 MICH. AVE 681-2121 ST.LOUIS, MICH, Gleson of Ovid and Mrs Barry Meet May 29. Louie Brandon of DeWitt is high off the ground in third Darling of Lansing. place. W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner M-F "85" gas tractor with new overhaul McGonigal Corners ments in the. army and training Kincoid District at Ft. Knox are Larry Briggs, Minneapolis-Moline "U" tractor By Mrs John McGonigal Jerry Pardee, Fred Morrison, Mrs Porter C. Parks Gary Sump' and Warren Gorden, IHC—M—Farmall, 1947 BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY who enlisted the last of May. Mr and Mrs Eldoris Hahn and Rev Carroll Moore of Chapel Mrs Norma- Munson, secretary daughter, Mr and Mrs Porter IHC—M—Formal! with wide front Hill Methodist Church, Coleman at Bath High/ has made a map of Parks and daughters, and Mrs Road, South Bath, was the speak­ all countries and designated E. G. Parks and sons were IHC— "C"—Formal] with wide front/culti­ er for baccalaureate services at where each graduate in the ser­ Sunday night supper guests of vator and bean puller Bath High Sunday, June 4, at 3 vice is now.located. The map is Mr and Mrs Jesse Parks and p.m. in the school auditorium. located in the display case at the sons of Wacousta. They cele­ Fordson "Dexta" 3-cylinder diesel high school. Mrs Munson will try brated Pamela Parks graduation. The high school chorus sang to keep the map up-to-date if She is the daughter ofMr and Mrs John Deere ."B" f i "He" and "Climb Every Moun­ she is notified. E. G. Parks. tain". Rev James Burleigh of John Deere 60 with power steering Bath Baptist Church gave the in­ Mrs Charlotte Allen, Mrs Ha­ Mr and Mrs David Parks and zel Blankenship, Mrs R.V.Allen family were Sunday afternoon vocation and the benediction. Case "300" tractor with triple range A reception and tea was held and Jim Blankenship drove to visitors of Mr and Mrs Porter Parks and family. in the school cafeteria, sponsor­ Camden, N* Y., to attend the Oliver "60" tractor with loader ed by the local churches. commissioning of the USS Trux- Miss Sally Parks was a Fri­ ton D.L.G.N. 35, a nuclear-pow­ day overnight guest of Denise New Holland "66'; baler The senior class visited Gay ered destroyer of the 7th Fleet. Hufnagel of St. Johns. El Rancho' near Grayling from A luncheon was" served at the Mr and Mrs Albert Nadalsky New Holland "77"* baler, PTO, with bale May 27 through May 30. Philadelphia Hotel of Camden at of TIpp City, Ohio, spent the 10 p.m. with breakfast at 1 a.m. weekend with Mr and Mrs Roger thrower Graduation exercises yfQ.1 be featuring a huge cake weighing held Thursday, June 8, at 8 p,m, Balmer,, John Deere "FB" 15-hole grain drill on rub­ 200 pounds, decorated with the Mr and Mrs Melvln McRoberts in the school auditorium. There ship's ensignia, R. V. Allen is ber will be no outside speaker this and Debra Espie, Mrs Lewis stationed on this ship. The Trux- Flegler and Janice of Lansing, year. ton will leave for Long Beach, IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel The processional and- reces­ E. G. Parks and boys visited Mr / < Calif., July- 10. R. V. is a Bath and Mrs Eldoris Hahn Decor­ sional will be played by the Bath graduate and,is' the son of Mrs Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber High concert band. The invoca­ ation day, Charlotte Allen of Vine Street, Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson IHC "44A" 4-row planter tion and-benediction will be given Bath and the late Don Allen. by Rev James Spray Berry of visited Mr and Mrs John Dick­ the Lake Side Chapel. inson and daughters of Portland IHC "40" narrow row planter Sunday to help celebrate Holly's The salutatory will be given HISTORICAL FACT birthday, 2 John Deere "494" 4-row corn planters by Karen Black and the valedic­ Destruction of the free press Mr and Mrs Dell Schmlttman torian is William Weaver, Mi­ has always [ been the tyrant's 4 John Deere "490" 4-row corn planters chael Tucker will give the ad­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr way of getting his lies believed. and Mrs Richard Balmer. dress. Several, 2-row corn planters \ Its the newchoice in quality mowers... The National Honor Society presentation will'be given by the 14/2-ft. John Deere "CCA" field cultivator from Allis-Chalmers, the tractor people. president of the Society, Johanna Cushman, WE Case heavy duty 17-tooth field cultivator Read why this new 22" self-pro­ Wind-tunnel design. Grass is Lets you run a hose through a THE SENIOR ensemble, led by Fox forage harvester with 1 -row corn head pelled rotary is built \o last: sucked up on end by* terrific clean-out port while engine Kenneth Hooimahd, will sing, MARE IT EASY and pickup, only $395 3V6-hp four-cycle Briggs force and sliced off evenly. idles. Under-housing comes "The Sound of Music", "Gradua­ >

Wacousta Shepardsville Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 By Lucille Spencer

Wendy Waldron, daughter of Mrs William Waldron and the Library Club late William (Bus) Waldron, re-x cently received a county educa­ ends year tion award presented at the Eaton County Educational Award ban­ quet at the OlivetCoIlegeCenter. with dinner Congratulations to the seniors The Ovid-Duplaln Library Club of our community: Patrlca Clark, . held Its final meeting of the pre­ Ton! Krancich, Robert Thorn- [Iff r sent club year at the home of Mrs mater, Deby West,TerriNichols, 'f Darwin Hunt of N. Main Street, Walter McCrumb, Charles Open- Ovid, Friday, June 2. There were lander, Pam Parks, Mary Beth 22 members and two guests pre­ Goodson, Sally Lowell, Dale O- sent for the potluck dinner. Goodson, Sally Lowell, Dale O'- Bryant, Bruce Rowland, Don The treasurer reported a sub­ Shipman, Darrell Seering, Don stantial balance in the bank. Fisher and Kitty Klrsch. The good cheer committee re­ ported a plant had been sent to the Gleason family. Mrs Chand­ VOTE ler Gleason thanked the Club for Remember to vote June 12 the kind things done for them when at the Special School election. Mrs. Mary Ella Gleason, the Seventy-five Cub Scouts and oldest member passed away. leaders went to the Detroit zoo. The president, Mrs Charles Saturday. Walker, read a memorial poem, WCTU flower mission day "The Rose Beyond the Wall" in picnic will be held Friday, June memory of Mrs Gleason. A mem­ EUREKA SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES 9. (Note change of date) at 12:30. orial will be given as the first at Looking Glass Valley Park. program in September. Plans These Eureka School eighth graders graduated this year and will become Spring Creek Circle will meet RONALD VanDEUSEN CALIFORNIA BOUND were discussed for program Thursday (today) at the home of topics to be used for next year. ' freshman at Rodney B. Wilson High School next fall. Their teacher this Mrs Arlin Summers for a 12:30 luncheon. Mrs Gerald Starling A smiling Ronald VanDeusen, 10, son of Mr and Mrs Richard VanDeu- The remainder of the afternoon past year has been Mrs Fidel is Cameron. In front row are Rick Flegel, Con­ will co-host. senof 910 N. Lansing Street/ emerged the winner In Andy's 1GA annual was spent guessing who the mem­ nie Burnham, Lorraine Harger, Debbie Seyrek, Gloria Waggoner and Max bers were from their baby pic­ Center Circle will meet next Favorite Boys Contest and will be awarded a flying trip to California. Man­ tures. It turned out to be quite Noonan; in back row are Carl Murray, Naga Burtovoy, Ricard Fisher, Bon­ Tuesday with Mrs Charles Open- ager Dorr Anderson (right) and Asst. Manager Jack Mallory congratulate Interesting. nie Stevens, Randy Randolph, Joy Larsen and Bobby Lewis. lander for 1 p.m. dessert, Mrs The first meeting of the new Myrtle Browning will give de­ Ronald. The trip will include a day at Disneyland, a harbor cruise at Long club year is expected to be at the votions. Mrs Rollln Noble will be Beach, stay at the Hotel Lafayette, visits to Marineland and Knott's Berry home of Mrs Glen Parks, south Ovid in charge of the music and Mrs and west of St. Johns. Westphalia Eureka Earl Rowland will give the pro­ Farm and other surprises. Winners of a free trip to a Detroit Tiger Base­ By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Mrs Aphra Pixley Mrs Gordon Waggoner gram "Our Flag" Decoration Day.guests of Mrs ball game later this summer were Craig Cook, Lynn Weber and Roy Quick. Albert Pellow were her sisters Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 The Susanna Wesley Circle and their husbands, Mr and Mrs David Richards of Ovid was one HONOR GRADUATES will hold a picnic at Looking Willard Pallas of Capac, Mr and of 42 new State Police Troopers The Eureka Congregational Glass Valley Park next Tues­ Mr and Mrs Richard Noble and Mrs Duane Crall of Hillsdale Mrs Leo Hinds of Houghton Lake, to graduate recently from recruit family spent Memorial weedend Pewamo Christian Church honored their day at 12:30. Mrs James Now- called on Mr and Mrs Arthur Mr and Mrs Glen Prye of East Troth told training. State Trooper Richards eighth and twelfth grade gradu­ at Beavort Lake. By Mrs Irene Fox land and Mrs Don Morrow are Harrington, Memorial Day0 Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chaf­ Sept. 9 wedding bells will ring has been assigned to East Lan­ ates Sunday during worship ser­ in charge. Mr and Mrs Harry Classen fee of Lansing. Also a guest was sing Post. Mr and Mrs Douglas Candler for Miss Kathleen M. Thelen, vices. Miss Jean Lewis played Neighborhood Society yester­ and son have moved Into the Memorial Day cemetery ser­ Mrs Grace Baker, their aunt. daughter of Mr and Mrs Herman Mr and Mrs W. G. Wittenberg the prelude and Bruce Cameron year party will be held next Sr. spent last Wednesday night former Beatman home, which vices conducted by the VFWPost The dinner was in honor of the In Upper Michigan. Thelen and Paul J. Blerstetel, were hosts at a farewell party was the acolyte. Mrs Nellie t Thursday at the Wacousta Church they purchased last winter. honored the grave of Arthur Cook birthdays of Mr and Mrs Willard Washburn and daughter Rita and / ' Mrs Dale Shattuck returned son of Mr and Mrs August Bler­ for Mr and Mrs George Goetze starting at 2 p.m. Mr and Mrs Howard Mc Do- at the Sti Joseph's Cemetery Pallas and Mrs Leo Hinds. stetel of rural Fowler. Thursday evening, assisted by John Craig sang and were ac­ Mr and Mrs Clark Adams at­ home Sunday after her four weeks nough attended graduation exer­ Pewamo. Mrs Dale Doyen. A group gift companied at by Miss hospital stay and surgery. Mrs Luclle Pellow and daugh­ Miss Thelen is a graduate of tended the alumni banquet at cises at West Point Tuesday Mr and Mrs Tom Fox and Pewamo-Westphalia High School was presented to them by the 20 .Patricia Krldner. Wendell Wag­ Mr and Mrs Don Miller and evening. Mrs Ruby Dubendorf is ter, Mrs Muriel Newcombe and Saranac Saturday evening and son Michael of Royal Oak at­ grand-daughter, Julie, attended and Capitol Beauty School of Lan­ neighbors present. Charles wif- goner and Rev Jack Barlow pre­ spend the weekend with Rose Herm Hoerner spent Saturday caring for the McDonough house­ tended the cemetery services tenberg showed pictures^ tooK sented each graduate with a gift. afternoon with Mr and Mrs Tony a birthday dinner at Grass Lake sing. She is employed at Ar- Dods of Saranac. hold. at St. Joseph's Cemetery Me­ baugh's Beauty Salon. The seniors are Phyllis jean Hoerner of Otlsville. Mr and Mrs Howard Beagle, Sunday to honor the 90th birthday wuue in VietNaminl963-64.The morial Day and visited their of Albert Decoster.Decosterwas Her fiance is a graduate of Goetzes will make their home at Case, John Craig, Patricia Krld­ Mrs Flossie Hastings and Mrs Veda Forward with friends^ Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle and son mothers, Mrs Mary Wahl and ner, Janet Larsen, ElaineSnyder daughter of Adrian and Mrs Mona of many years, Mrs Minerva Mra Byrl Garlock and daughter the step-father of the late Albert Fowler High School and Is em­ Half Moon Lake and winter in Mrs Mildred Fox. Pellow. ployed at Oldsmobile. He served Florida. and Rita Washburn. The eighth Schafer of Lansing called on Senters of Lake Odessa, Mrs Kay and Mr and Mrs Clyde Mrs Adella Fink of Westphalia graders are Vicki Amos, Jay Veda Forward Memorial Day. Mertie Kibler of Grand Ledge and Schoch attended graduation exer­ Mrs Peggy Elliott has returned with the US Army Reserves. A family gathering was held at and Mrs Mary Wahl attended the to Kalamazoo to further recuper­ the home of Mr and Mrs Les­ Larsen, Robert Lewis, Max Mr and Mrs Carl Miller spent Mrs Kathle Rhoades of Lansing cises and a reception for Mike graduation reception of Mrs Noonan and Gloria Waggoner. four days in Detroit last week met at Bill Knapps of East Lan­ Beagle, son of Mr and Mrs Carl ate from surgery she had early SCHOOL ELECTION ter Harrington Sr. honoring the Wahl's granddaughter, Car I a this spring. She will be staying The annual school election will graduation of their daughter, Pa­ Not present were Rick Flegel, attending the GrandLodge. Bruce sing for dinner. The rest of the Beagle of Bath,^ Sunday after­ Motz, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bonnie Stevens and Lorraine Harlow attended two days. day was spent at the home of Mrs noon. with her brother, Marvin Stump be held Monday, June 12. tricia. Those present were Mr Ronald Motz of rural St. Johns, and his family. The address is and Mrs Fred Guild Jr. and fam­ Harger. Mrs Carl Miller entertained Rhoades, Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday and during the past week. Mr and Mrs Henry Bergan at­ Mr and Mrs Lyal Chamberlln 2018 W. Grand Avenue, Kalama­ Paul Hanses was able to re­ ily of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs * The Eureka Women's Fellow­ Tuesday evening at a family Mrs Herman Werner came zoo, zip code 49007. turn to his home Tuesday after Donald Guild and family of Ith­ ship meeting will be held Thurs­ fparty* honoring Carl Miller's tended the 25th class Reunion of and family attended the bus home from Clinton Memorial Eastern?High at the Civic Center^ drivers' picnic at the Lonsberry Mr and ,Mrs., Steve Kpmives being, confined at St. Lawrence aca, Kenneth Gulldof Ithaca, Wil­ day evening (tonight) at the home Jblrthday. Liloyd(Saxtoni was also,, Hospital Wednesday", MaylSlryfol^ liam jGu«dioof GWQdf, E^Si^$i in'^a^siVg'Saturday^evehlng*.'^ j cotta'ge/'nea* Remus SutfdayV " had as ; weekend, callers,- Mp^andf Hospital. . ,^ft ,lrr r Jlj t ptt^-.P' Robinson.rCo-hos- fa guest, i •••< < lowing over a week's1s,t^yIat.the, Mr and Mrs .-James B. Fisher "Mr* and Mrs Kendall Clark Mr and Mrs Fred Black en­ Mrs'Joe Muller and famij^of t Mrs Bruno Thelen entertained tesses are Mrs Ethel Randolph \ Mrs Ray (Etta) Teusink of hospital. v j** i.. Redford Saturday and Mr and* Mrs the Trlpoley group at her home and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and and Mrs 'Don Eastment. A bake Phoenix, Ariz., arrived Monday have been entertaining their nep­ tertained their card*group Sun­ Mrs Elizabeth Leonard of Ho­ hew and his wife , Mr and Mrs Bill Muller and family and some Wednesday. Mrs Lester Harrington Jr. of sale will be held. evening. She was called here by dayt evening. ward City and Miss Ruth Swlndt Mason and Mr and Mrs Eugene H. B. Clark of California. They Laura Cameron entertained friends from Detroit Sunday. Several relatives from this The next Pilgrim Fellowship the serious illnes of hermother, attended the golden Jubilee open Komive's sister of Battle Creek community attended the recep­ Woodruff. meeting will Be June 18. Mrs Emma Beagle. all called on Bert Clark at the her bridge club Monday evening. house of Mr and Mrs Leo Cook Masonic Home of Alma. was also a Sunday guests. tion in honor of Mr and Mrs An open house for Patricia Vacation Bible School is to be Mr and Mrs Gary Clark attend The Watertown-Wacousta child Sunday, June 14. Harrington, daughter of Mr and Mr and Mrs George Newth Study Club will hold their annual Mr and Mrs Clare Alderman Julius Thelen of St. Johns 50th held June 19-23 at 6:30 p.m. at a surprise birthday party Sat­ Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs entertained at an open house for wedding anniversary which was Mrs Lester Harrington, was held the church. urday evening at the home of Mr entertained the Past Matrons and progressive dinner next Tuesday Gerald Lawens were Mr and Patrons of their Lansing Chapter their daughter, Karen, a member held at Most Holy Trinity Hall in their home Thursday evening Mr and Mrs William Bellingar and Mrs Frank De .MorHubbard- starting at 6:30 p.m. at the home Mrs Joseph Winkler daughter following graduation ceremon­ Sunday. of Mrs Fred Black of Herbison of the Ovid-Elsie 1967 graduat­ in Fowler Sunday afternoon. Jr. are the parents of a baby ston. Patty and granddaughter Sherri ing class. Guests were present Mrs Ronald Schrauben expects ies. About 20 friends from Man- daughter, Mellnda Sue, born May William M. Schafer underwent Mr and Mrs Forrest Camp- Road, Mrs Edward Kraft of Wa­ Lynn Langseth. all of LaMarida, ton, Lansing, Mason and the Ovid cousta and Mrs Paul Garlock of from Midland, Saginaw and this to return to her home Wednes­ 26 at the Carson City Hospital. surgery lastweekinStt Lawrence belle and family called on Mr Calif. Also present were Mrs area. She expects to attend Fer­ day, She underwent surgery Mon­ area called. Mr and Mrs LeRoy Hyke spent Hospital. and Mrs Arthur Harrington, Stoll Road. Devotions will be Velma Gillespie and Mr and Mrs given by Mrs John Stevens. Mrs ris State College this fall. day at Clinton Memorial Hospi­ Mr and Mrs Adrian Huss Sr' four days last week during the Dan Stenzel entered St. Law­ Mrs Lorraine M. Manning was Robert Rock, son Bob and daugh­ Mr and Mrs Edsel Robinson tal. held an openhousehonorlngthelr holiday weekend at their cabin at Bruce Harlow has charge of the ter Sharon. rence Hospital Saturday. buried at the Wacousta Ceme­ surprise roll call. entertained at an open house for Recently Herman Pohl and Mr daughter, Linda, following her Hlggins Lake. Mr and Mrs Rollln Noble and tery last Wednesday. Monday evening dinner guests their daughter, Karen, Thursday and Mrs Bernard Pohl attended graduation Thursday evening. Sunday Mr and Mrs LeRoy Hyke of Mr and Mrs Robert Rock evening. Karen is a 1967 gradu­ a surprise 'family gathering at About 120 family members and spent with Mr and Mrs William and family were Mrs Velma Gil­ ate of the Ovid-Elsie HighSchool. the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph friends attended from Ionia, Ith­ Young and family of Lansing. Rew District lespie, Mr and Mrs Joseph Win­ Guests were present from Car­ Pohl of Lansing in honor of their aca, St. Johns, Maple Rapids, Their grandson, Mike, celebrated kler and daughter Patty and AUCTION SALE By Mrs Howard Witt son City, Perry and the sur­ 10th wedding anniversary. Fowler, Ashley and the Ovid his 16th birthday. They also call- ' \ granddaughter Sherri Lynn and rounding area. area. ed on Mr and Mrs Jesse Sonier We are discontinuing farming and will sell at public Mr and Mrs Gerald Lawens and Mrs Donald Schafer entered Mr and Mrs Anthony Sinicropi of Lansing. auction at the farm located 10 miles north of St. Johns, Dennis McCullough, son of Mr family. Although Mr and Mrs Sam Butterworth Hospital In Grand Sherwood did not host an open held open house for their son, corner of US-27 and Ranger road, on and Mrs Donald McCullough, is Rapids Tuesday and underwent Sam, Thursday evening following stationed in Germany now. His Mr and Mrs Dale Freund and house for their twins, Jane and surgery Friday. family of Jackson were Sunday Jerry, many called to wish the graduation exercises. About 100 address is Pvt Dennis McCull­ Sympathy is extended to the family and friends attended com­ West Hubbardston ough, USS 4962418, 165th Military guests of their parents, Mr and twins success in whatever they families of Mr and Mrs Raymond Saturday, June 10, 1:00 p.m. Mrs Erwin P. Freund. chose to do in the future. ing from Lansing and the Ovid By Clara Hogan Police Co., APO New York,N.Y. Schafer and Mr and Mrs Francis area. 09189. Mr and Mrs Alfred Cook and Mr and Mrs Lester Hughson Thelen. Their mother, Mrs Anna ; IMPLEMENTS son Stevie and Miss Marie Cook entertained at an open house for Mr and Mrs Robert WUber held Sister Aline, Sister Gerald and Dr and Mrs James Kingsley Thelen of Fowler, passed away open house at the Veterans Me­ Miss Catherine Grace of Grand Allis-Chalmers WD tractor and children of Eaton Rapids re­ attended the funeral Saturdav of their son, Terry, a 1967 Ovid- at Clinton Memorial Hospital Edward Burgess,*56, of St. Elsie graduate Sunday afternoon. morial Building Sunday honoring Rapids called on Miss Clara Allis-Chalmers 2-row corn planter cently called on Mr and Mrs Wednesday. Funeral services their son, Robert's graduation. Hogan Tuesday. Allis-Chalmers 2-row cultivator James Graham of ruralSt. Johns. Mary's church of Grand Rapids There were 75 guests present were held Saturday morning at from Jackson; Owosso, St. Johns Ninety family members and Mr and Mrs Michael Hogan Massey-Ferguson 5-ton wagon, metal box They were supper guests of her Most Holy Trinity Church. friends » attended from Saginaw, 10-ft. disc parents, Mr and Mrs Howard and the surrounding area. He The Cancer Drive fo r West­ and family were Sunday guests New Idea mower; New Idea hay rake expects to attend an electronic Freeland, Lansing, Flint, Wyan­ of Mrs Hogan's parents, Mr and Witt. County Line News phalia village and township has dotte, St. Johns and the Ovid John Deere corn shelier school In Flint In September. been completed and $559.60 was Mrs Fred Robinson of Mount / , Last Sunday callers in the By Mrs Doris Fisher area. New wagon tires, 590x15 Clyde Chadwick home were Mr The Vacation Bible School will collected. Pleasant. "J ' Dura-Shock electric ience controller and wire begin at theShepardsville Church Mrs William Keck, Mrs Fred Mrs Joseph Fahey is able to and Mrs Arthur Laudenbeck of The following were the solic­ Baker, Willis Kosht and Mr and 12-hole hog feeder; work bench Maple Rapids, Mr and Mrs Billy June 19 and run through June 30. itors In the village: Mesdames be around again after spending 1949 Dodge flat rack truck The graduates were honored at The director is Mrs Chandler Mrs W. G. Wittenberg attended several weeks confined to her- Alemite grease gun; lumber Crego and daughters and Mr and Salem EUB Church Sunday at the Sandra Arens, Caroline Bengel, open house for Kathy Kosht, Mrs Rollln Beardslee. Gleason. Mrs Howard Malitz Is a Zoah Bengel, Hope Fox, Marilyn home with a broken ankle. 4-4d welder and mask morning worship hour. Rev Co­ substitute teacher and Mrs John daughter of Mr and Mrs Willis Msmorlal Day callers of Mrs Mr and Mrs Aethen Witt and nine used as his topic, "Goals Fandel, Germalne Miller, Mary Kosht; The affair was held in Sag­ her mother, Mrs Jess Bachman Spencer will be in charge of the Pohl, Virginia Platte, Rose Mar­ Lucile Slocum were Mr and Mrs LIVESTOCK in Life". Graduates present were refreshments. inaw Sunday. Max Clark and Mrs Velma Niel- of rural Dansville, called on Mr Linda Schmid, Evan Jones, tin! Wilma Schafer, Agnes Stump, 4 feeder pigs The school is divided as fol­ Mr and Mrs Adrian Huss ac­ son of Greenville and Mr and and Mrs Howard Witt and Lee Charles Boats HI and Tom Ras- Grace Simon, Gertrude Thelen, companied Mrs Ruby Huss of last Sunday afternoon and shared lows: Kindergarten, Mrs Donald Bernadette Thelen, Tillie The­ Mrs Gordon Clark of Grand Led­ HOUSEHOLD GOODS dale. Greeters were Mr and Mrs Ashley to her Hewitt Lake cot­ ge. birthday cake and ice cream Parmer Phillips and Mrs Mary Temple, Mrs Jerald Davis and len, Eileen Trierweiler (co- Apartment size stove and refrigerator tage over the weekend. Guests of Mr and Mrs Virgil . Chrome table and chairs with Howard. Schlarf was organist. Mrs Ivan Whitford andtheir topic chairman) and Marian Wieber. will be "friends around me*; Mr and Mrs Anthony Sinicropi Slocum Memorial Day w e r e Mr Living room chairs; stands; lamps Lee Doty called on Mr and Mrs Robert Butcher and Miss Car­ Working In the township were spent three days recently at Double bed; TV set; double sink Clyde Chadwick recently. Primary department,firstgrade, Jeanlne Cook, Hilda Bengel, Jea- and Mrs Stanley Harris of Sagi­ olyn Goodsite were unit.ed in Mrs John Huhtala and Mrs Clar­ Shanty Creek Lodge attending the naw, Mr and Mrs Don Harris of Freezer; drapes; dishes marriage at Salem EUB Church nette Keilen, Carol Martin, Ro- state bowling proprietors con­ Toilet seat and tank ence Mead, second grade, Mrs milda Manning, Marie Hanses, Mount Pleasant, Mrs Carol Saturday evening. Rev Ralph Co­ Luclle Pellow and Mrs MaxHott, vention. Evert, Mr and Mrs Dick Slocum 2 movie cameras; small items nine officiated. A reception fol­ Caroline Piggott, Verena Rade- . Mr and Mrs Glen Fink and their topic is "our family in the macher, Rose Smith, Frances and family and Mr and Mrs Jerry ^ { , lowed in the basement of the community" j Elementary in and daughters of Roscommon were Slocum and Kelly of Lansing. ' ? ANTIQUES church. Thelen, Jeanlne Thelen, Ger­ IV, Mrs Kenneth Kiger, Mrs Ro­ weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Dinner bell; soap stones; kerosene lamps Mr and Mrs Gordon Patterson malne Trierweiler, Anne Weber, Harold Fink. * Gilbert Wohlfert of Hubbards­ Wall bracket style kerosene lamps CROSS ONLY bert Harmon, Mrs Ralph Baker Caroline Wirth and Estelle Gel- ton and Joe Blerstetel of West­ of rural Ashley were Sunday din­ and Mrs Francis Hall, their topic Mr and Mrs J, S. Briggs at­ Grain cradle and rake; iron kettles ner guests of Mr and Mrs Harry ler, chairman. phalia had a narrow escape Sat­ Is "Bible lands and times* and tended the graduation ceremo­ urday. While working at the dis­ Apple butter kettle; several irons AT CORNERS Patterson. Two organizations, The Chris- nies of their granddaughter, Di­ Butter churns; other antiques "• Elementary V and VI will be "tian Mothers Confraternity and posal yard In Hubbardston Bier- taught by Mrs Fred Musolf and ana, daughter of Mr and Mrs stetel's truck took off and went Garage sale of ladies' clothes, sizes 14-16 and 48-52. the Daughters of Isabella, made Jack Wolf of Wayland Thursday. Men's clothes including 2 suits, pants, shirts. Reason­ Mrs Vern Hettinger. Mrs Ben contributions. over the embankment. Blerstetel Walker will assist them. Their They also attended the open house was not Injured. Wohlfert was _ able, Model Seamless Floors honoring Diana Sunday. topic "the life and work of Paul". taken to Carson4 Clinic for a TERMS: CASH. No goods removed until settled for. SEAMLESS FLOOR SPECIALISTS Rev John Huhtala and Mrs Ken­ charge of the nursery for the severe hand Injury. neth Harris will teach the youth young children of the teachers. Mr and Mrs Jack Schlneman NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Waxless, Both Residential and Commercial < class. All youth in the seventh The children's service project and family were Sunday guests and eighth grades and on up will go to Children's Fund for of Martin and Jerry Hogan. 2-year written Dealer Warranty * through high school may attend Christian Mission. This money is Robert & Glenna Cressman this class. They will be concern­ used to support many worthwhile WORK CALL FREE ESTIMATES QR WRITE ed with the study oCthe Bible in missions and to send Christian Some 20 per cent of U.S. Choice today's world". MILTON SUA RICK, Auctioneer LESTER CROSSLIN, Jr. OFFICE 489-5969 literature throughout the world. beef never makes It to the bar­ The Price and Duplaln becue pit J1 it's trimmed away as { MRS WESLEY SMITH, Clerk .Owner - Applicator 405 Spring, Box 9494 MRS RUSSELL CAVANAUGH 7-lp churches will be a part of this unused fat by the meat cutter or' \* Home Phone 694-5391 Lansing/ Michi 48909 7-4 and Mrs Russell Kibski will have school* housewife.

\ Thursday, June 8, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page flA County designated as Road Commission flHRTueuruMiaFV tornado disaster area Weekly Report Summer begins officially June By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 Secretary Freeman has desig­ have about 80producers^hohave 21 at 9:23 p.m., In case you're nated Barry. Clinton, and Ionia not certified as of this date. The Board of Clinton County planning any sort of clebra- counties as disaster areas under Feed grain producers partici­ Road Commissioners held a spe­ tlon •.. CHURCH NOTES critical condition, Public Law 85-58 as a result of pating in the feed grain program cial meeting last week for the During the services Sunday __ Those from this area who at­ damage to farmland by tornados should, come to the county office purpose of a final conference with Kurt Acton of St. Johns was the following officers were In­ tended' the wedding of Dan Bross on April 21. and certify as soon as they have Les Dragoo, county road engi­ one of nine letterwinners in the stalled In the WSCS for the coming and Sue^Parker of Lansing were - Farmers may apply at our of­ their corn planted. July 15 Is neer. Les started as engineer- spring sport of tennis this year fice for cost-sharing for the re­ year by Mrs Rudy Wlttenbachj Mr and Mrs Kenneth Jones, Miss the last day to certify for feed manager at Osceola county this at Central Michigan Univer­ president, Mrs Ha Whltlock; vice Cynthia Jones, Mr and Mrs John moval of debris on cropland de­ grain. * sity •.. posited by the tornado. week. president, Mrs Edith M. Stock- Jones and family, Mr and Mrs Clinton County Road Commis­ This assistance is limited to Our farmer reporters are well; secretary, Mrs Mary Alden Livingston and sons, Eu­ sion ife now operating without an cleaning up debris on cropland. checking acre ages reported by Kingsbury; teasurer MrsNanette gene and David, Mr and Mrs Ed­ engineer which may delay some James K. Brownell of R-l, It includes the removal of fal­ producers participating in the Havens, secretary of missionary ward Martis and family, Miss construction projects. Bannister, received his master len trees, and other tornado- wheat and feed grain programs. education, Mrs" Helen Post; Llda WrightandMissCarrleKel- The Board held their regular of arts degree Monday at the spiritual life secretary, Mrs Ma- logg, Dan Is the son of Dr and Mrs deposited debris to return the It will help our reporters If you University of Wisconsin's June land to its normal productive ca­ meeting on Monday, June 5. * bel Swagart; program material H. M. Brose. will leave word at home where commencement in Madison, pacity. your diverted acreage is for the Bids were opened on treated lecturer, Mrs Emma Whltlock Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs ON HONEYMOON IN TENNESSEE Wis. ... feed grain program; if you are timber materials for the Pratt and social relations secretary, Orrin Blank were in Perry to at­ Road bridge. Graham Brimhall THE ASSISTANCE is based on gone from home during the day, Mrs Hazel Beebe. tend the high school graduation Mr and Mrs John Vitek of 2989 S. Wright Co. was low bidder and was the cost to the farmer to remove this will save a return trip to the grams for the summer. of their grandson, David Blank. awarded the contract. Bids were Road, Fowler, were recent tourists at Rock the debris. This would not in­ farm. The board met with the drain The Lowe and Greenbush va­ Sunday afternoon they were at the then opened for structural steel City Gardens atop Lookout Mountain near Chat­ clude any volunteer help which commissioner and engineer on a cation church school will start home of Mr and Mrs Chester for the repairs on the Shaney was donated or when the in­ road crossing county drain prob­ Monday, June 19 and continue on Blank to attend the open house for tanooga, Tenn. lookout Mountain Is one of the PRODUCERS participating in Road bridge in DeWitt Township surance company paid the farmer lem. through June 23, Sessions will David, the ACP program should report and the Taft Road bridge in Dal­ outstanding scenic tourist attractions in the to remove the debris. The board also inspected other be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and they Sunday Mr andMrsPatOwens- performance for the practice as las Township, y eager Bridge Co. Anyone who wishes to receive maintenance and construction will be held at the Greenbush by and their three sons came from South. The couple are spending their honey­ soon as it Is completed. Be sure was low bidder and was awarded cost-share under the pro gram problemsl Methodist church. Atlanta, Ga., to visit her parents, moon in the South. to send in the necessary papers this contract. Egan Ford Sales should come to our office and Another bid opening was for a Several members of the Mr and Mrs Orrin Blank and other with your performance report. was low bidder for a new pickup make application; we will assist new rotary broom attachment and Livingston and Keys families relatives. We still have funds available truck and got that contract. you in making the application. for cost-sharing conservation Miller Equipment was low bidder gathered sat the home of Mr and Mr and Mrs John Haleleln of The commission met with the I want to remind wheat pro­ practices. This is a good time of and was awarded the contract. Mrs Alden Livingston Memorial Owosso were Sunday dinner foremen on maintenance and con­ tttaple (Zap'M ducers participating In the 1967 year to get "your soil tested for DON EWING '.Day. The guests included Mrs guests of their brother-in-law struction and discussed pro- wheat program to certify to their lime, and get the lime applied Road Clerk Ella Shutt of Jackson, Dr and and sister, Mr and Mrs James wheat acreage before June 15. We before fall. Mrs Blon Bates, Miss Bulah Graham. By MBS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent^-Ph. 682-3553 Jackson and Miss Myra Jackson Guests at the home of Mr and all of Ovid, Mr and Mrs Ken­ Mrs Fred Barton Sunday evening neth Jones and daughter Cynthia were Mr and Mrs JamesGraham Maple Twirlers square dance Mrs Mary Ball returned to her Rev Green receives FAMILY and Mr and Mrs John Jones and Sr. and Anne, Mr and Mrs James club will hold their last regular home Friday following a week at family. Graham Jr. and Mr and Mrs Don dance of the season June 9 at Carson Hospital. Nichols of DeWitt, They were 8:30 p.m. It will be held at the Lawrence R. Wittenbach, son doctorate in theology Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs there to celebrate Mrs Barton's Maple Rapids gym. The caller is of Rev and Mrs Rudy A. Witten­ Kenneth Jones and Mr and Mrs birthday and the wedding anni­ to be Wendell Law and a potluck bach, graduated from Adrian where he was ordained. In the Alden Livingston attended the versary of Mr and Mrs James supper will be served immedi­ College May 28 with a B.A. in almost seven years here he tore retirement dinner at the Jack­ Graham Sr. ately following the dance. Also, philosophy. During his four years down the old church building and don't forget the "DestinationUn­ at Adrian he was active in the son Country Club in honor of Mr and Mrs William Butler built the new autorium and ed­ their sister, Mrs Ella Shutt. Mrs known" June 24. Meeting time Major Cole Association, the ucation building that now stands. entertained at an open house for will be 6:30 p.m. in the Maple Young Republicans and worked Shutt has completed 44 years of their daughter, Donlta, Sunday The Greens have four living teaching, 40 of that time In Jack- Rapids gym. at the college library. He was children, Harry, an officer in evening. Donlta Is a member of president of the Wesley Fellow­ , son. The program portrayed por- Rodney B. Wilson graduating Your correspondent is grate­ v ship in his senior year. He was the Bethesda Baptist Church of tions of her life. class. ful for the understanding of the Allen Park, Mich; Virginia, wife community during the past two or presented with the Philosophy 1 Mile North of St. Johns on US-27 Mr and Mrs Don Smith of St. Sunday Mr and Mrs John Bis­ of a Baptist missionary In Costa three weeks when I was unable Award and a Graduate School Johns and Mr and Mrs Dennis hop entertained at a noon picnic Rica; Robert of Ovid and an of­ to write for the paper because Scholarship to Garret Theologi­ Phone 224-7064 Smith of Lansing spent Monday dinner. Guests were Mr and Mrs ficer in the Baptist Church therei of illness. cal Seminary of Evanston, HI. evening with their mother and Art Aldrlch and family, Mr and and Donald. There are 15 grand­ Mrs Selina Bailey and Mr and grandmother, Mrs Ralph Silver- Mrs Clyde Maneval, Mllo Man- We are sorry to have the Teft children and eight great-grand­ Pallet shop leave town and wish Mrs John Schmidt and sons at- ' WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY nail. eval, Mr and Mrs Roy Harger children. to extend to Mr and Mrs Teft our tended baccalaureate ceremo­ JUNE 7-8-9 Mr and Mrs Ron Beemer and and family, Mr and Mrs Fred Strouse of Ithaca and Mr and sincere wishes for success in nies at Alma College Sunday and their two sons of Grand Rapids their new business home in Hub­ were dinner guests of their son Bethel Church were weekend guests of her Mrs Stuart Smith. Most of the THISISMTHEWAYITWAS day was spent horseback riding. bardston, and his family, Mr andMrs Rod­ parents, Mr and MrsElmerSwa­ Bill Nementz, youngest son of ney Schmidt, and son Rlckie re­ plans summer Mrs Grace Stevens' guests gart. Mr and Mrs Henry Nementz, ar­ turned with his grandparents for Sunday were Miss Catherine Ste­ Miss Nora Beebee, Mrs John rived home Thursday after a week's visit, Bible School vens of St, Johns andMr and Mrs Bishop, Miss Carol Bishop, Miss spending a year in Viet Nam. He Reginald Stevens and family. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Schultz Af/LLAOH Joyce Beebee and Mrs Hazel Bee- has received 'his honorable dis­ REV ROY F. GREEN They honored Jerry Stevens* and Mrs Inez Schultz attended Bethel Mennonlte Church of bee attended the wedding of Gary charge from the service. the 25th wedding anniversary of R-l, Ashley Is conducting a sum­ Shaw at the Greshem Methodist birthday which was Tuesday. The Rev Roy F. Green, 70, Mr and Mrs Jack Hokanson of the former's brother, Mr and mer Bible school again this year. A COLOR by DeLuxe Church of near Charlotte Satur­ Sunday visitors at the home of Flint have been spending the past Mrs Clarence Monroe of Owos­ pastor of the St. Johns Baptist The date of the school has been Mr and Mrs Herbert Stevens were Terwfle In St. Johns, Sunday was day. ^ _ , , , T week with her sister, Mrs Nellie so, Sunday. They also called on set for June 12-23. There will J" 2a awarded{va/ doctor of theology "duxttfripn moil "Jilt tt*t*>t bi y' , tCaIlers last week'at" the homes Mr andMrs MorleySchram, Miss Blemaster. *~^*LLI Mr^-and' Mrs-*Earnest* Godley of^ be classes for all ages during Linda'Shram and friend of Jack­ degree'fr'tim Worth Baptist Col­ MQUEL VfaCH - JOHN RICHJHIDSOII; of Mrs Jay Glllson and Mr and Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Owosso.' "* these two weeks. The time "the son, and Mrs Velma Devereaux lege in Ft. Worth, Tex. »f1'»r.'n.nnrr,.« SVSI^I'.rrni J^.mnniflm'.nr'ji frnmtri'niimriiin * SfVFJf HIS MHW1 HMI1K '" Mrs Jack Miller were Mrs Mable hosted a post-graduation buffet Mrs Preston Corson spent school will be In session is of Lansing, Wilcox of Lansing, Mrs Marie lunch, honoring their son, Kurt, Friday night and Saturday with The degree was presented by 8:30 to 8:30 each evening Mon­ Bottom and Mrs Dorothy Ellen Mrs Mildred Hlller returned to Thursday evening. Guests were her daughter, Mrs June Benja­ Dr F. L. Caswell, president of day through Friday. PLUS of Grand Rapids. the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Mr and Mrs Bruce Bancroft and min of Corunna. Worth Baptist College, and mes­ Stevens Friday a.m, after spend­ sage of the service was brought The theme of the studies is Mrs Evelyn Slagle and daugh­ daughter, Marcla, of Lansing, Mr Memorial Day visitors at the "The Lord Is My Shepherd.• ter, Jean, came Sunday from ing the past two months at Nor­ and Mrs James Bancroft, Mr and by Donald L, Lougheed, former Wilbur Bancroft home were Mr pastor of the church here who The materials used are pub­ Phoenix, Ariz., to visit her moth­ folk, Va. with her grand daughter Mrs Keith Munger and daughters, ICAtllJtlO and Mrs Bruce Bancroft and got Rev Green started as a min­ lished by the Herald Press, er, Mrs Flossie Wakefield and and her husband, Mr and Mrs Sandra and Mrs Rick Knight, Mrs daughters of Lansing, Mrs Hattie ister. Scottdale, Pa,, and are noted for other relatives. Karl Eckerly. Mrs Eckerly will Dean Price of St. Johns, Mr spend some time with her par­ Lamphere of Grand Ledge and That start came at the age or their interdenominational appeal, O and Mrs Steven Bancroft and Mrs Carl Fisher ofKalamazoo Mrs Martina Rldenour of Lan­ 48 for Rev Green, after care of and also for their close adher­ Memorandum? ents, Mr and Mrs Bert Hlller, daughters of Ashley, Mike Erlck- called on Mrs Ralph Sllvernall while her husband Is on maneu­ sing. his family forced him to remain ence to the Bible . An invitation * 6'iGfStGftL-RltCGUIHNKS Saturday. son of rural Ashley, Miss Margie in the plastering business for is extended to the youth of the vers on a submarine with the Troub of Middleton, Miss Adele The Methodist white elephant ox I Kenneth Grieve remains In a U.S. Navy. sale will be extended another 27 years despite a desire to go community to attend the school Bwt SON stuow-stRTA BERGEU| g'SSiBia Zammaron of Perrinton andMrs into the ministry. Rev Lougheed for an enjoyable time of Bible Carl Ball of Maple Rapids. week. The sales are being held at the restaurant building. They encouraged Green for the min­ study and recreation. SATURDAY! ONE NITE ONLY! JUNE 10 East Hubbardston Mr and Mrs Ed Carr and Mr will also have a bake sale Satur­ istry and on Dec. 27, 1944, and Mrs Mllo Podalack of Rain­ day morning. , ordained him for the gospel min­ NEWCOMERS Mrs Mamie O'Connell West Bingham bow Lake, Mr and Mrs Orrison By Wreatha Chant Mr and Mrs Lyle Floate and istry. JAMES C. FOX and his wife Telephone 981-2374 Bailey, Mr and Mrs Wendall Ble­ children have been spending the TRIGGERS ALL WE EXCITEMEHT OFJHE VIOLENT WEST! Phone 224-4710 master, Mr and Mrs Cecil Antes, Joan have recently moved here past 10 days with his parents, REV GREEN ENTERED Bible from near Fowler. They are Mr and Mrs William Aldrlch, Mr and Mrs Clare Floate and Baptist SemJnarv at Fort Worth. Mr and Mrs Marvin Nunamaker making their home at 907 N. DANA ANDREWS TOWN Memorial Day Mr and Mrs Ray The combined Sunday morning other relatives In this area. They Tex., a few days later and at­ and Mr and Mrs Fay Blackledge Lansing Street. Fox is employed V ,«ACXYiES as the McGinn had as guests Mr and service at the Bengal EUB are from Omaha, Neb, tended until the spring of 1946. At TAMER at Sealed Power. pioiuclien Mrs Jack McGinn and .family all hosted open houses for their April that year he became pastor Church was to honor the gradu­ sons and daughters who graduat­ Memorial Day visitors at the and Mr and Mrs Pat McKenna ates of the Bingham and Bengal Perce Upton home were Mr and of the Victory Baptist Church of and family of Lansing, Mr and ed from Fulton Schools Thurs­ Levering, Mich. In December EUB churches. High school grad­ day evening. Mrs Keith Face of California Mrs George McGinn and family uates are Tom Harper, Rdger and Mr and Mrs Earnest Mar- 1947 he and his wife returned and Mrs and Mrs'Pat McGinn of Arntz, Pat Harper, Dianna Grif­ Local young men and women cum and family of Vermontvtlle. to Forth Worth to further their CLINTON PLUS Ionia, Mr and Mrs John Dwyer fith, Leora Hallead, Gail Chant who earned and received honors schooling and to help in con­ of Carson City and Mr and Mrs and Tom Bullard. Graduating were Robert Wittenbach, Connie structing a dormitory at the sem­ THEATER Carl Roberts of Fenwlck, a total from the eighth grade are Susan Aungst, Lanna Aldrich and Ed inary. of 36 family members, Mohnke, Kathleen Williams, Setterington. In June 1948, Rev Mr Green Dnwntown St. Johns Mrs Iva Rogers attended the Dean Harper, Bob Frlesen, Lee We wish to express sympathy became pastor of the First Bap­ Man Mo wedding of her granddaughter, Ann Jacobs, Jeanne Ferden, to the families of Willard Jolts tist Church of Boyne City, and his Rose Mary Billings, at St. Crystal Rhynard, Beth Schultz, and Emma Rice, who passed away son, Donald (now pastor of the SHOWTIMES V Charles Catholic Church in Kent Murton, Keith Wlneland, last week. Parker Memorial Baptist Church WieatDeatfi TCcHN Greenville. Miss Billings was Jim Davis, Eric Chant, Anne Jen­ in Lansing), was assistant Fri., Sar. 7:15-9:15 pm »., I 'COLOfi' Johns. WON OlFfRiNc „m united in marriage to Randy sen, Wayne Morrison and Sandy The Stoney Creek School Is pastor. His son described the Sat. Matinee 1:30 pm COIJfil Brunner of Howard City Friday Cornell. College graduates are holding Its closing day picnic pastorate there by his father evening. A reception was held in Kay Barks with a masters de­ Thursday noon at, the school. as "one of the greatest pastor­ ONE SHOW the hall following the ceremony gree from Michigan State Uni­ Parents and neighbors are Invit­ ates of his entire ministry.'' for families and friends. versity, Richard Shoup and Ken­ SUNDAY at 7:45 p.m. ed. The Mothers' Club will fur­ In the fall of 1953, after re­ SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Mrs Iva Rogers attended the neth Love from Ferris Institute, nish the meat and drinks. ceiving his master of theology Elyse Krebel from Community Fri./ Sat., Sun. silver wedding anniversary of The youth banquet for junior degree, Rev Green felt the call JUNE 11-12- 13 her niece and her husband, Mr and Mrs Janet JensenasanLPN. YF and senior YF will be Held by God to go to Carlo, Ga., June 9, 10, I! and Mrs Glen Tanner of Green­ A large potluck dinner was held at the Bengal EUB Church Fri­ where he organized from scratch ville, Sunday. in the basement of the church at day, June 16, at 6:30 p.m. Those the Carlo Baptist Church. A few Mr and Mrs Dick Tait and noon. who intend to go please give weeks after he was there, a re­ HOMBRE baby of Lansing spent the week­ The regular meeting of the your name to Karen Cornell or vival meeting turned passive in­ starring end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Bingham WSWS will be in the Dee Ann Gill this week. terest in the church to active Cecil Tait. form of a box social Thursday, The young adults class of both interest. Rev Green and the men PAUL NEWMAN Mrs Ilene Cunningham and June 8, at 8 p.m. In the church the Bengal and Bingham EUB RSV JOHN HUHTALA of the church obtained a cement family of Muskegon visited basement. Mr andMrs Glenn Da­ churches will hold a bake sale block machine, mixed cement • also / friends and relatives in town vis will be the leaders. The Ben­ at the D & C Store Saturday, Rev Huhtala to make their own blocks and Fredric March 'MAN . Sunday,. gal ladles and Men's Brotherhood June 17. built their own church using the Punt by Richard Boone J[*%) TECHNICOLOR* Mr and Mrs Jerry Osborn are invited. Mrs Patsy Coffman will be blocks and the lumber from the H/iIH NO wins high honors '4 V M spent Memorial Dav weekend in The annual ice cream social spending the week of June 13 woods. The church still stands Diane Cilento mm -* UNITED ARTISTS northern Michigan, of the Kumdubblers class of the through 16 at Olivet College as Rev John C. Huhtala, a student today. —COMING— IS BACK. Mr and Mrs Manual Cusack Bengal EUB church will be held the delegate of the Bingham at Garrett Theological Seminary He left Carlo in the winter of honored their daughter, Carol, next Saturday evening, June 10. WSWS at the conference. in Evanston, HI, recently re­ 1954 and started a new work in Sunday afternoon with an open Vacation Bible school will be­ There will be an Installation ceived a high honors scholarship East Jordan, Mich. In the sum­ 'That Tennessee house to celebrate her graduation gin next Monday, June 12, at the and reception next Sunday, June for academic achievement. He mer of 1955 with Ms son going PLUS from Carson City, Crystal, Hub­ Bingham EUB Church from 9 to 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Bengal was awared this scholarship at an to the Parker Memorial Bap­ bardston High School Tuesday 11:30 a.m. The teachers will be EUB Church for the new assist­ honors convocation attended by tist Church In Lansing, RevGreen Beat' HUSH MICKEY JAMES evening, June 6. Mrs Helen Cornell, Bonnie ant minister, Rev Brian Sheen, faculty' and students of the se­ O'BRIAN ROOMY M1TCHUM resigned at East, Jordan and starring v The family of Michael James Smith, Sandy Cornell, Mrs Isa- who arrived recently from Af­ minary. With this scholarship supervised the building of the Stoddard honored Mm with an belle Barbour, Mrs Anne Waws- rica. Rev Sheen will be preach­ comes the recognition of being auditorium for his son's church. MERLE TRAVIS ing during the morning service second In his class. open house at his home in St. czyk, Mrs Anita Hebeler, Mrs Rev Green then went to Nash­ Sunday also. and Johns Sunday. Ethel Huguelot, Mrs Darlene Rev Huhtala will graduate next ville, Mich., where he supervised Mr and Mrs Leo Babcock hon­ Lawrence', Mrs Betty Lamb, Mrs Mr and Mrs Richard Fenner June and be ordained as traveling the building of a two-story Sun­ Minnie Pearl ored their daughter, Karen, with Janice Yallup, Mrs Carol Pear­ were Sunday afternoon callers of elder of the Detroit Conference day school unit for the church and many other • , an open house Sunday. Guests son, Mrs Janet Cortright and their parents, Mr and Mrs Lyle of the Methodist Church. He is there. In i960 he accented a were from Gladwin, Carson City, Karen Cornell. Mrs Alma Davis Fenner. Mr andMrsLyleFenner presently pastor of the Price call to the State Street Baptist guest stars Perrinton and many from Hub­ is director and Mrs Don Chant also attended an open house Sun­ and ShepardsvilleMethodist Church in St. Johns — the church bardston and vicinity. has charge of the music. day for Wayne Woodbury in St. Churches. s ' Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 8, 1967 ,*

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* FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule of Rates • FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE CLASSIFIED AD PAGES 16-FT. BOAT, 75 H.P. Johnson TANDON (DUAL) stock car trail- LAWN SOD - Phone 224-3153 NOW IS THE time to make hay. 1 INTERNATIONAL mower. Good USED MACHINERY; John Deere motor, with trailer and ski er. Phone 224-3071. 7-3p ' 7-3p CASH RATE: 4c per word, Minimum, 80c per in­ See us for your baler twine condition—quite new. 7' Cut. —No. 8 chopper (six knife5 equipment, $800. Phone 224- sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE needs. Farmers Co-Op Elevator, 4 1/2 miles north, 3 1/2 west w/hay, corn, and direct cut • OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item 2684. 7-3p BEAUTIFUL WEDDING lnvlta- i96o SKYLINE Mobile Home 36 Fowler. 7-1 of St, Johns. Phone 224-3424. heads,' Very good condition; New j ) tlons and accessories. Speedy feet. Viet Zmitko, 5151 Mason sells the first week. Charles Smith. 7-3p Holland models 610 and 611 chop­ LET US recommend a painter service. Finkbeiner's Phar- • Road, Owosso. 7-lp SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged MASSEY FERGUSON Super* 90. pers w/hay-corn heads; Cock- * for you. Sherwin - Williams macy, Fowler. 5-tf —— «»™_—_-—J— ad within 10 days of insertion. Less than 1000 hours. The DIRECT CUT Hay head for Gehl shutt chopper, Model '411 (six*' dealer, Flnkbelner's Pharmacy, Maples Farm Supply, 1 mile east Chopper, Like new. Phone 834- knife w/hay and corn heads; Fowler. 7-4 MASSEY FERGUSON forage BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 of Colony. 5-tf 2801, 1774 S. Shepardsville Rd. 1 PTO Fox Blower and Pipe * chopper. Like new! 10084 Up­ Used > • , f-3p for 50 ft. Silo; 1 good PTO Gehl USED GARDEN tractors with ton Road. Phone 651-5548. 5-3p Tractors ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Blower; 1 John Deere table blow­ tools. David Bradley and USED KENMORE ELECTRIC dryer, er and pipe; 2 International 46 Wards. A-l condition. Gambles and THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS $15. Also Coronado washer in balers, reconditioned; 1 New Hol­ in Fowler. 7-1 SUMMER FUN A Equipment $ FARM EQUIPMENT good condition, $50. Phone 582- land-engine bale thrower; 1-New AUU-OU1MKR1 RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. 2063, Clare Simmons. 5-3p Holland 36 direct cut (new) chop­ in Stock per; International, New Idea, Ol­ SPECIAL OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied Black Hawk corn planter USED good condtion $ 75 SPRAY 2-4-D for your corn. Stop iver 4 bar side, rakes; 1-John by remittance. Deere 4 bar side rake on rub­ 16-ft. • Allis-Chalmers "D-19" tractor in for your supply at the Farmers HAY EQUIPMENT with wide front, power Oliver plow, 2-16 trip bot­ Co-Op Elevator, Fowler, 7-1 ber; 1-John Deere rolabar side Starcraft Jupiter steering and 18.4 tires FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 tom mac. hyd. lift $250 rake; 2-Oliver 7>_ mowers w/ \ Concave Vee Aluminum hull crusher PTO; Johnbeere Mower 'v Allis-Chalmers "D-17" diesel Co-Op 1-row corn planter 69 New Holland baler for the ride of your life. w/crusher PTO; Several semi- tractor with wide front, good condition $175 KILL LAWN WEEDS 68 New Holland hayliner baler mounted mowers. S & H Farms, PLUS power steering and 4-row E-4 Co-Op tractor, live • N. U'.S. 27 and French Road, St. cultivator * FOR SALE * FOR SALE THE EASY WAY! Super 66 New Holland baler 60-hp Evinrude power, just overhauled $850 Johns, Phone 224-4661, 7-lp International 45 baler Allis-Chalmers D-17 tractor Electric Start with 4-row cultivator and 3- Ford 8NC tractor with Power Lawn Sprayer FEMALE POINTER Pup. Eight INTERNATIONAL T-45 hay bal­ Freeman industrial For Classified Ads —224-2361 Fox industrial chopper, two bottom trash plow loader, good condition $1300 with Weed Killer heads 1200-lb. Trailer months old. $20. Phone 236- er. Phone 224-3931. 7-3p Allis-Chalmers "D-17" row 7359, Middleton. - _ 6-3p for Rent Allis Chalmers chopper, two Convertible Boat Top crop tractor MAYRATH auger and elevators, Cable Enterprises, Inc. heads All set to go for only NORGE WASHER and Kenmore 42 and 52 ft. W. H. Flowers, Only $5.00 'Symbol of Allis-Chalmers "D-14" with Dryer, e x c e 11 e n t condition. 5612 N. Scott Road. 29-tf Phone 641-6550 7 Gehl chopper, two heads * $1995 wide front $100. Phone 224-4079. 7-3p 12721 Chandler Road Includes weed killer to do a Service ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in city size lot. Kills weeds and New Holland, Allis Chalmers, Allis-Chalmers "WD-45" trac­ Bath, Michigan dandelions. Lundel, Gehl long and short GOING ON VACATION? tors with wide front (2) heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 5-4 hopper blowers USED TRACTORS 3/8" x 6 3/4" through 11* x Rent a Skiing or Fishing Boat, International Harvester "H" 14"—The Clinton County News, ZEEB FERTILIZER Allis Chalmers, New Holland, and Motor tractors and cultivators (2) and IMPLEMENTS St. Johns. 22-tf APPLY ANHYDROUS Ammonia John Deere conditioners 208 W. Railroad St. Johns International "Cub" with ON HAND AT ALL TIMES now for increased yields. Ask about our special preplant dis­ Phone 224-3234 Brillion, New Idea, Cunning­ Starcraft plow and cultivator Used 6-3 ham hay conditioners USED HAY TOOLS count. Tanks and applicators Camp Trailer Rentals Ford tractors and plows (2) SELF-PROPELLED available for sale or rent. Gow- Allis Chalmers, New Idea, ers Hardware, Eureka 6-6 4-16 -INCH JOHN D. plow. No. n[ • 9~; OW\ John Deere mowers Minneapolis - Moline "M - 5" COMBINES New Holland "67" Hayliner Uiai ZZ4 Z0U CANOES with wide front and 18.4 baler 555. Also 4-row John Deere ' 4 bar rakes on rubber or steel tires of All Kinds 1962 WINSOR MOBILE home, cultivator, spring-teeth. Call "OVER A QUARTER All Sizes and Prices 10 x 55. Has tip-out expand wheels If We Don't Have It New Holland hay rake ;224-3376. 7-3p CENTURY OF SERVICE" WHEEL CAMPERS 1967 Massey-Ferguson high room, excellent condition. Seen Let Us Buy It for You Brillion hay conditioner $695 up clearance 3-16" plow at any time after 6 p.m. Phone ALFALFA IN BARN, 2000 bales YOUR ACHING back will —cured good before storage, love the built-in convenience DAVARN GET OUR PRICES Brillion stock chopper 847-2338, Ashley. 7-3p STARCRAFT CAMPERS Allis-Chalmers 3-btm. plows never wet. Call 484-8464, Lan- in this ultra modern all gas (several) FINANCING AVAILABLE EQUIPMENT SALES Lundell direct cut chopper 1959 ZUNDAPP MOTORCYCLE. sing. 1-tf: home in Prince Estates—the • ( BOATS Also Good Supply 1 250 cc. Excellent condition. —-• subdivision planned for future Pewamo, Michigan Forage Harvesters (several) USED TRACTOR PARTS Massey-Ferguson Dyna bal­ 6-2 EVINRUDE MOTORS Reasonable priced. Phone 862- EVINRUDE OUTBOARD motor, value. Features family room A-C roto-baler AL GALLOWAY ance mower with 3-point 5218 Elsie. 6-3p 15 H.P. New prop and tank, with fireplace, a finished ga- PONTOON BOATS hitch International 4-row planter N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 Phone 224-3480, Cecil LaBar. rage large enough for 2 cars New Idea new hay condi­ A LADIES' 14-karat gold ring. 5-3p and a boat. Next year your SEED POTATOES lor sale. Se- JOHN DEERE LAWN , with fiber glass hoppers 12-tf «.__- . cost will be greater and now bago variety, A & B size. ana GARDEN TRACTORS tioners, $625 L .Genuine Linde Star Sapphire , 1 International t-4-.-.row planter ESTATE-SALE, latej^, I$napp. -se.tand 4 genuine diamonds* $50*;* FARMALL SUPER* H irireal good* : w& }&Y& favorable tflnaneing> Frank Slpkovsky,' 3 miles'north ; with"'large hoppers" "' Mayrath 36-ft. elevator and 1/2 mile east of St. Johns, REO gOWER and'RIDING'' Entire contents; china, glass, Phone' 224-4886. 5-3p" condition, also-aside delivery "„*'•!;'' -^.MatriJi^kl MOWERS Phone 224-42S4. 6-tf SEE US FOR YOUR 1967 silver, furniture, jewelry, etc. Massey-Ferguson 2-year-old, 500 E. State Street, St. Johns, 8-hp garden tractor with 40- ELECTRIC Universal range in .„^?l2^-Ai^~. rage and basement. Buyers- HAY TOOLS WILL SELL ENTIRE stock of BECK and HYDE Michigan. June 9 & 10, 9:30 a.m. inch mower and snow good condition, $25, Also have LEATHER" GOODS-Bona Allen have the financing to pay opening for a lady patient, good casn Iris. Over 300 varieties, are FARMARINA 7-lp thrower — all in excellent and Simco riding equipment, - \ starting to bloom now. Nellers Make condition. food and good care. Treated like k one of the family.-Wilson Rest saddles, bridles, bitsj show TO THE YOUNG married Flower Gardens, 1001 W. Taft 6 miles north of St. Johns NEW HOLLAND baler and hay stock halters and cow and calf tne Meadowbrook is the an- Road. 6-3p PATTERSON and SONS crusher, also 2-row3-pt. Ford Home, Maple Rapids, Michigan. Complete Marine Sales and Phone 682-2981. "7-3p halters. We have taken on this Swer. Just recently completed Service YOUR FARM EQUIPMENT cultivator, all excellent condi­ entire line of riding and stock at 509 S. Traver, this delight- BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised 7-1 HEADQUARTERS tion. 1 mile north, 3 1/4 west of SAVE $25.00 on installation of handling equipment. Larry's ful ranch with full basement printing. One or two colors. Ithaca. Phone Alma 463-4081. Fast Recovery White Electric Hardware, Ithaca. 6-3p and attached garage is look- Choice of many styles. Priced E. M-21 St. Johns 224-4738 7-lp Water Heater, Free 25-piece ___^____—__^__^ ing for a proud owner. Join as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The HOMEGUARD paints for house- , 7_1 stainless dinnerware. Hurry, of­ the summer fun in this loca­ Clinton County News, phone 224- hold and farm use. Country PUPPIES FREE to good home. fer ends May 26th.—Extended to tion of young people. Only Brittany spaniel and collie June 10. Consumers Power Com­ home on this street now for -~" SrS SK nsssps™™zs«, mixture. Come pick out yours pany, St. Johns, Phone 224-2331. Real sale. now. Take home in 3 -weeks. 6-2 NEW l'/ -STORY—2 largo WINDOW GLASS FO^ 3-1 J^^lZ^tl Pamela and Peggy Fox, 4990 CLINTON 2 4802 6-3p bedrooms down. Optional to We have all sizes and any G0LF BALLS, different brands, ' Shore Lane, R - 1, Perrlnton. PONTOONS UP to 24 ft. length TRACTOR SALES finish upstairs or not. 2-car t shape. We install glass. 20$ apiece. Phone 224-3775 ~~Z*777~r^ZZ~7~~l Phone 682-2382. Both 10 years in aluminum or steel at "steal" Estate 'garage, full basement. All ' t Phone 224 ' between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Betty INTERNAT ONAL 4-ROW front old. 7-lhs prices. Will deliver. Honey- gas appliances. Only 2 or 3 m7 unt 1 1 M or Phone 224-3337 and Marl/Shlnab V Maple ™ f ^*";/ * »- "NEW IDEA" mooner Hydro-Cycles. Fishing '•THERE'S SECURITY IN blocks from new high school. HEATHMAN'S Rapids Rd. Age, a and 11.7-11* T^^Ll^TZ^X Boats to Cruisers. Johnson In- GOOD REAL ESTATE" For under $20,000. Upstairs Farm Equipment board-0utboards. Johnson will be finished with extra Paint Service Center USED REFRlGERATORSfor cot- """"""""""""'""" ~JZT DOW 108 £. Railroad Motors. Boat Hoists and Dock­ LISTINGS WANTED bath. Drive by at 509 S. Lan­ sing and then call us for de­ Downtown St. Johns tage or cabins. Good condition »W HJ ^»M, saddle ing, Strouse's Sporting Goods at New home south of St. St, Johns Phone 224-3082 Butternut, R-l, Carson City, tails! -, ff and priced right. Gambles in J*fr» windshield tire. Phone ANHYDROUS Johns with 3 bedrooms and 2- 7-1 Phone 235-4422. 7-lp 31-tf Fowier 7-1 838-4403, Pompeii Take over car garage. DRIVE BY 712 W. State. —-— -_—— .., _^ payments. 6-3p AMMONIA Another new ranch with 2- 34 FOOT ATTAWA hay and grain SHER-DRYER, $100. Beverly 320 acres of pasture or rec­ car garage, full basement, WA reation land with water and elevator. Complete with grain HaUj 401 Et Higham. 7-lp . . , _ ^_ 100xl65-ft. lot. Perfect loca­ SAVE ON Minnesota Economy fences. drag, gasoline motor. Phone 669- SALt Or FOR MORE Latex paint only $3.33pergal- tion for retirees who want to 9672. 3 miles west, 1 south of McCULLOUGH SAWS - PROFITABLE FARMING lon In white. A great paint value. Real Dairy Farm—202 acres with live on edge of city. Dewm P ' JOHN DEERE 12-FT. The lowest cost form of Nitro­ Any one of 1200 colors only 50$ buildings and fences. Near St. NEW LISTING. 5149 Clark ANTIQUE FURNITURE - roll 4 only—Model 210 $175.00 gen in Michigan. Save up to extra. Central Michigan Lumber, Johns and extra good. road. Beautiful 9-room-home. top desk, glass front bookcases FIELD CULTIVATOR $8 per acre. 407 N. Clinton, SU Johns, phone Estate Extra size bedrooms, carpet- / . 2 Only—Model 224-2358. 7-3 Call us for feood building and many other items'. V. lots—we have them! ed and draped living room. 2? ' Strouse, 5265 E. Johnson Road, MAC 15 only $ 99.95 Vacant land, 10 acres north­ baths, 100'x561\ This is an ex­ Ithaca, Mich., 875-3472, 6-3pd. JOHN DEERE 16-FT. 1 Only—Model ZEEB, RCA TELEVISION, 23» cabinet west of DeWitt. Good build­ 7 acres with 8-room home. cellent investment in a lovely 550 only $250.00 type, black and white. In good ing site. 4 bedrooms and also barn, home by original owner. DISC condition. Albert Chant, 1 mile pilos and other buildings. FERTILIZERS 78 acres with 6-room, 3-bed- with Wings 1 only—Model west of Merle Beach on Jason Near St. Johns. TOP LOCATION in an old­ 795 only $275.00 208 W. Railroad ' St. Johns v room home.. All machinery er home on S. Oakland with Road. i 7-lp goes with farm. ZEEB Phone 224-3234 Apartment Building — Mod­ frontage on S. Mead and S. See Us for a Good Deal on ern and showing good income Oakland. Can possibly build 2 FERTILIZERS Plows—Discs PHILLIPS, 7-1 SIGNS Be sure to call us if you are at good location. Ask us to more homes. Curb and gut­ and Farm Equipment IMPLEMENT CO. thinking of buying or selling see this one. ter and paved street on 3 Including your home, farm or vacant sides. Might split up: land. .New 3-bedroom home with Urea Midwest Harrows for 313 N. Lansing^ St. Johns TENNESSEE WALKER filly 7-1 NO TRESPASSING ON 2-car garage. Immediate pos­ NEW LISTING. 160 acres Plows and Discs coming 3 years. Quiet and THIS FARM Also many homes around session. Potash the Lansing area to choose in Essex Twp. Call Mr. Shina- Gentle, Out of good breeding, bery immediately! Anhydrous Ammonia SPECIAL PRICES ON Chestnut. Phone 834-2634. 6-3p FOR RENT from. HOMES—BUSINESSES AFTER LAST WEEK'S SALE, WAGONS—GRAT7ITY BOXES HOUSE FOR RENT 4-bedroom home. Can be FARMS OVID TWP. One of th'e best what we didn't sell during last farms in the area with a COMPLETE LINE OF HYDRAULIC AUGERS NEED A TV for your cottage? made into a 2-family home. Call Us Today! MIXED FERTILIZERS Saturday's "One Day Sale", we We have a used 14* Motorola 10c each North of St. Johns. , spotless home. Don't delay on.v f 1 are offering this week at the SEVERAL SPRAYERS portable that we will sell very 'SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO this I ' ' Plenty of spreaders available. same low, low price. Included in reasonable. Have no place to 12 for $1.00 DONALD DAVIS New and Good Used this group are some fine Father's store It.' Call 236-7325 after Call Us Today for Day chairs. See our selection now Local Representative Fast, Dependable Service 6 p.m. and weekends. 6-dh The HOFFERBERT OLIVER before our offer expires. 8 miles CLINTON St. Johns 224-3376 ' Winchell Phone 224-3234 east of St. Johns at Tyler's Fur­ 7-FT. PICNIC TABLE kits with COUNTY NEWS or Bannister Phone 862-5300 Briggs Co. 208 W, Railroad St. Johns niture Barn. 7-3p wrought iron frame and pre- Brown 7-1 cu^ lumber . • . complete only 120 E. Walker St. Johns REALTORS 6-8 CASE FLAIL chopper, Case 130 $28.95. Central Michigan Lum­ 26-6dll Ingham REALTOR baler, Case 3(Pt. mower with Phone 224-2301. ber, 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns, SEEWAY SEED beans. Extra s 1941 SILVERTONE floor console PTO), Brillion Hay crusher. All phone 224-2358. 7-3 Home 107 Brush St. St. Johns "Across .from the Courthouse" 15 ACRES OF ALFALFA, $10 good quality. $8 'hundred, bin radio-phonog r ap h combina­ in good/ shape. Fred Gutshall, Phone 224-3987 Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 per acre first cutting or $15 run. Phone 224-2126. 7-lp tion. Has very good tone but 1 1/2 miles south of Shepards^ BASE FRUITWOOD cupboards; Really, Inc. DerrlU Shinabery, 224-3881 for two, cuttings. Maurice Gove, ville. Phone 834-5083 or 834- ART LaBAR Winnie Gill, 224-2511 needs minor repair. Finish is in Two 48", two 21» and 36" sink LARGE' 1 1/2-car garage, in­ Phone 372-1460 ' phone 224-3947. - 7-lp excellent condition. Phone 236- 2340. 7-lp St. Johns 224-4845 Duane Wirlck, 224-4863 front, with formica counter top cluding roofed patio. Will de­ 4025 W. Saginaw &46 Middleton. 6-dh and double cast iron sink* Bath­ Archie Taylor Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260*' ** Cp"^o"^D"sAFART^es^Ith"a liver to your location. IV2-9776. Lansing, Mich. , guarantee that can't be beat. 15^FOOT FIBER GLASS boat, room sink, stool, and tub, all Phone 224-2324 ' HerbertHoughten,.224-3934 NEW 7-FOOT double disc, new 35 H.P. Johnson motor and in blue. Interior lauan doors. Member of Lansing Board of Archie Moore, DeWitt 689-6645 Guarantee your mileage. We have Member of St. Johns also tractor and Implement tires.' 2 section spike drag and farm trailer. Excellent condition. Combination aluminum door. Others get quick results Realtors, a multiple listing We Are a Member of the St. * +) FREE installations. Gambles in trailer. Call 224-4675 after 6 Phone 224-3695 after 6p,m. Call after 6:00 P.M. 224-7268. with Clinton County News exchange. Chamber of Commerce Johns Chamber of Commerce Fowler. 7-1 p.m. Claude Bowen. 4-3p 7-lp 7-lp classified ads—you will, too! I 1 tPage 13 A CLINTON COUNtY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 8, 1967

R£UABLE CAR/ VACATIONTIME USED Look right here in the classified acls for the finest in used cars and then get a great deal from a

St. Johns dealer. The deals and service are the finest here at home!

• FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE EGAN FORD BUICK HETTLER LUDWICK'S STANXOWAN 1960 MOBILE HOME, X0 x 46, REGISTERED Dachshund - Red COME IN AND SEE the latest SALES MOTOR SALES Quality Used MERCURY New Moon and Schult mobile , c 2 bedrooms. Phone 582-3093. Male. Phone 669-7130. 2-2dh homes. Will take most anything 6-3p in trade. See us for the best in Cars HAY FOR SALE. Corner of De- mobile home deals. BLAIR WE ••• WAYNE FEEDS for all your Witt andTownsendroads.Rob- TRAILER SALES, INC., 2081 MAKE IT EASY WHERE YOU GET THE needs. Treat your livestock to ert G. Rice. Phone 224-7043 af­ East Michigan Ave., Alma, Mich­ . TO FIND THE 719 N. US-27 ' St. Johns the best. Farmers Co-op Eleva­ ter 4:30 p.m. and on Saturdays. igan. Phone 463-1587. 4-tf USED CAR DOUBLE CHECKED BEST OF DEALS ON tor, Fowler. 7-1 6-3p Phone 224-7338 (—™————--——-—-——. YQU WANT USED CARS 880 OLIVER Diesel, 2400 hours, NORWOOD hay savers and silage "Member St. Johns 1966 FORD Chamber of Commerce" power steering, 3-point hitch, bunks, all steel welded with Ford Tractors Visit Our Covered and A-l condition. Call after 6 p.m., rolled edges to last a lifetime. and Implements LTD 4-door hardtop with au­ PLYMOUTHS IV 2-5B87. 6-3p See at our yard, 51/4 miles south Cemented Used Car tomatic transmission, radio, of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. New and Used Machinery Port at Higham heater, power steering, power 1967 CADILLAC Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf Parts and Accessories brakes and vinyl padded top. CHRYSLERS Ford and Brush LEATHER GOODS - Bona Allen CARLAND SALES * 1966 FORD Coupe DeVille with only 1900 FARM and INDUSTRIAL riding equipment, saddles, Galaxie 500 4-door with radio, miles. Loaded I "Climatic 1966 MERCURY. TRACTORS and and SERVICE 1965 MUSTANG heater, automatic transmis­ VALIANTS Control" air conditioning, full 4-door demonstrator with air bridles, bits; show stock halters power, 6-way seat, tilt steer­ EQUIPMENT and cow and calf halters. We Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 2-door hardtop with V-8, ra­ sion, power steering, power conditioning and a 11 other brakes. ing wheel, radio, vinyl top. power equipment. - ' ' New and Used have taken on this entire line of Carland, Michigan dio and heater, white side- and FACTORY WARRANTY. riding and stock handling equip­ 24-tt walls. Sharp black finish. Simplicity ment, Larry's Hardware, Ithaca 1966 RAMBLER Big Discount 1965 FORD Brand new American 2-door LAWN and GARDEN 6-3p REPLACED THIS gas, forced-air 1966 PLYMOUTH Galaxie 500 4-door sedan with sedan with 2-year factory USED CARS Special $5995 EQUIPMENT wall space heater for larger warranty. 2-door Fury V-8 with auto­ HENGESBACH FORD .furnace. Real good condition, V-8, automatic transmission matic transmission, power Thank You Notes thermostat controlled.48,750 and power steering. Special $1795 brakes. ' • TRACTOR SALES B.T.U. Make us an offer. Also, Start Your Vacation 1965 COMET 1965 PONTIAC 1966 BUICK Only $1595 Phone 647-6356 Gold or Silver double sink with fixtures and bas­ $100 down—$49.88 per'mbnth" 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder Tempest LeMans 4-door with with a convertible with power steer­ 51-tf kets. Both excellent for cottages. 69c pkg. Phone 236-7325 after 6 p.m., and automatic transmission. V-8, automatic transmission, ing and brakes, automatic 1966 COMET radio and heater. Dependable Car! transmission, radio, heater, Middleton. 3-dh Cyclone 2-door hardtop with HARD OF hearing? Have your* Also 1965 CHEVROLET white wall tires. FACTORY 1966 GMC WARRANTY. 390, V-8. Like new! Just trad­ hearing tested FREE at Parr's Impala Super Sport with V-8, ed on a 1967 Cougar. Pharmacy, St. Johns, Michigan. 'Guest Books automatic transmission. Vfe-ton pickup with wide side 'Authorized agent for Zenith ITS PAINTING TIME! and custom cab. Special Act fast on this one! hearing aids. 14-tf $3.75 Save with Our 1964 FORD 1965 CHEVROLET Special $2495 SPECIAL PRICES ON Galaxie 500 4-door sedan with 1965 PONTIAC BLACK HAWK model 135T corn 1/2-ton pick with pam top and GTO 2-door hardtop with 4- CLINTON QUALITY PAINTS V-8, automatic transmission. only 8,000 miles. Wide side, Deals Now planter; McCormick Deerlng Two to choose from, speed transmission, bucket 4-section rotary hoe. 11/2 miles COUNTY NEWS Complete line of interior and radio, heater, spot light, white 1966 FORD seats. west of US-27 on Price Road. Al­ exterior paints for all uses. sidewalls and factory warran­ Only $1695 mond Cress man. 6-2p Phone 224-2361 1964 FORD ty. on Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop 43-tfdh HOFFERBERT OLIVER Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop with power steering and 1965 OLDSMOBILE W~ElTDllTG"^vlTATl0N¥"and" with V-8, power steering. Two 1965 BUICK brakes, automatic transmis­ announcements. A complete Bannister Phone 862-5300 to choose from, one with 4- '67 Barracudas Cutlass convertible with-auto­ LeSabre 4-door hardtop with sion, radio and white wall matic transmission, power line—printing, raised printing or 6-1 speed and one with automatic automatic transmission, pow­ tires. FACTORY WARRAN­ engraving. Dozens to choose "MOWER FREE". Get your free transmission, steering, power brakes, power er steering, power brakes, ra­ TY. windows and wire ' wheels. from.—The Clinton County News, Lawn Mower now, 38", 42" or dio, heater and two-tone paint. phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf 48" cut. We offer youanewmow-* COLORFUL PAPER napkins, 1964 CHEVROLET Before You Buy Lady owned. i er with the purchase of a Cub imprinted with name or names 1965 MUSTANG Special $1995 NEW MOON and Schult mobile Cadet Tractor. 3 sizes available.- for weddings, receptions, show­ Belair 4-door hardtop with V-8 Any Car Get 1965 RAMBLER homes, wanted used trailers This offer good for alimited time ers, parties and other occasions. and automatic transmission. with V-8, automatic transmis­ Ambassador 2-door hardtop In trade. BLAIR TRAILER only. Gowers Hardware, Eureka. Cocktail sizes make inexpensive sion, radio, heater, power Our Deal! with automatic transmission SALES, INC., 2081 East Michi- __ 50-13 and appreciated gifts. —The 1964 MERCURY steering and factory air. 1966 CHEVROLET and power equipped. Locally gan^,Avenue, Alma, Michigan. - Clinton County News, phone 224- Montclair 4-dr. sedan with V- ownedy*-^ •<"• -*" ^MJ^O'. u«i.« 1 COLOJrTELEyfs1bl?wlthj-yeiir-' 1 .8 and automatic transmis­ .- -1-965 FORD Impala '2-door hardtop ^th < Phone 463-1587. Open six days picture tube warranty. "1967* 2361;"St'."Johns'.' ^i * 24-tf Vi, u i power . steering and brakes, a week, 8:30 a.m. until 7:30p.m. sion. Fairlahe* -500 4-doof- -TViflT^ r^64" M'HRc,URt:^ ' r Lawnboy mowers and Homellte cylinder.^Standard transmis­ automatic transmission P'fa- 52-Jf convertible * w i't'h •'automatic" riding mowers and chain saws. * LIVESTOCK 1963 CHEVROLET sion, radio and heater. Extra 4-door with air conditioning, dio, heater and white walls. transmission and power. This HORSEMEN - AtG-Bar-ARanch 4-horsepower roto-tlllers with Belair 4-door sedan with 6- sharp. power steering, power brakes, Powder blue. FACTORY is an extra-nice one., * we stock about everything in power reverse, only $129.95. automatic transmission. Real WARRANTY. cylinder and automatic trans­ 1964 PONTIAC sharpI 'Only $1495 Saddlery and western wear at Complete line of plumbing; we ONE HOLSTEIN bull, 14 months mission. install. 1966 10- and 12-foot Catalina 4-door with auto­ lowest possible prices. Open old. Extra good. Arlo Stlchler, 1966 CHEVROLET 1964 THUNDERBIRD daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A aluminum boats and a few 1966 R-l, Lalngsburg. 5-3p matic transmission, power Special Price $1295 camp trailers at pre-season dis­ 1963 FORD steering, power brakes and 2-door hardtop with all pow­ Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis Galaxie 500 XL convertible Impala 4-door hardtop with M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf counts. Ashley Hardware, Ash­ two-tone paint. er features. Book price $2185. ley, Michigan, phone 847-2000. 20 SHEEP WITH lambs. Henry with V-8 and automatic trans­ power steering, automatic Stan Cowan sells for less. Pohl, Fowler, Michigan. 6-lp 51-tf mission. 1964 FORD 1965 FORD transmission, radio, heater and white wall tires. Beauti­ Only $1895 HAMPSHIRE BOAR, ready for Galaxie 500 4-door with V-8, 2-door sedan with V-8 and Shop in Clinton County. ful red. FACTORY WARRAN­ Real service. Phone 647-3962, Wil­ Vacation Station radio and heater. automatic transmission. TY. , 1964 MERCURY liam Banker, R-2, Portland. 1964 RENAULT 4-door sedan. We sold new . .. 6-3p Wagon Specials just traded on a '67 by one" of Clinton - Gratiot Dalphine 4-door with 4-speed. Ask Us—We're 1965 DODGE our regular customers. Xooks 8 YORK FEEDER pigs, 8 weeks 1964 FAIRLANE 500 A great economy town car. and runs like new. Act fast! Estate Trading! Old. Phone 627-2725. 7-lp station wagon with V-8 and 1964 BUICK "880" 4-door hardtop sedan 1963 MERCURY y S. Krepps Road —3 bed­ automatic transmission. with power steering and rooms and bath, 5 acres. Real Estate 2 HOLSTEIN COWS. 1 fresh, 1 to Wildcat 4-door sedan with brakes, automatic transmis­ Monterey 4-door sedan,, Two Aluminum siding, newly re­ freshen soon. 5 miles west, 1963 FAIRLANE 500 power steering, power brakes Vacations—Hunters sion, radio, heater and white to choose from . . . both sold modeled kitchen, living room, 9 south of St, Johns. Russell and automatic transmission. wall tires. new'by us.-Both extra nice- Service station wagon with V-8 and Extra low mileage. take your pick, ared one or dining room carpeted. New 2- Llpps. 5-3p Special T car garage. Price reduced for overdrive. a blue one.'* * » t quick sale. Apartment —12 rooms, 3 HAMPSHIRE STOCK Hogs and 1962 RAMBLER 1964 CHEVROLET units, coin operated laundry, open gilts, registered and 1962 OLDSMOBILE Classic 2-door with 6-cylinder 1963 MERCURY E. Avery Road — 6-room 1 block to church and schools, purebred. Priced reasonable. 7- station wagon with V-8, auto­ and factory air. Out of state 1966 Belair 2-door with V-8, stand­ 4-door sedan. -Not as nice as ranch type home with 2 baths, live on first floor, income 3/4 miles west of DeWitt, 9800 matic transmission and pow­ car—no rust! ard shift, radio, heater, white above but runs and drives 3 bedrooms, garage, oil fur­ from 2 apartments will pay Howe Road. Leo .Heller. 7-3p er steering and brakes. INTERNATIONAL sidewalls. good. nace, many closets, patio, 3& for itself. 1963 PONTIAC acres. Carpeting and drapes. 2 THOROUGHBRED Holsteln 1962 FORD Bonneville 4-door hardtop SCOUT Special $1795 Only.$695 ,, " " By appointment only. 6 rooms with basement, N. with radio, heater, power Bulls from dams of 800 lb. Galaxie Country Sedan with 4-wheel drive, full top and all 1963' FORD.; Ottawa, owner wants smallei B. F. Service Age. Leo Ko- V-8 and automatic transmis­ steering, power brakes. E. State St.—3 bedrooms, the trim. 2-door hardtop, with V-8, au­ bath, large living room with home, priced to sell, 1 block watch, 3 west, 1 north and 3/4 sion. Two to choose from. 1963 CHEVROLET to schools and churches. 1963 BUICK tomatic transmission. The, dining area, new cupboards, west of Fowler. 6-3p color is red. A re.al.nice car. coppertone stove, gas fur- Special convertible with V-6, Belair 6-passenger * w a g o n v nace, 2-car garage. Owner 805 N. Oakland — 5-room BOARS FOR SALE. Contact Ed Used Truck automatic transmission, ra­ We Still Have a Few with V-8, automatic transmis­ 1962 MERCURY" 'leaving city. ranch type, early possession. dio, heater. , sion, radio, heater. Local one Price reduced $2,000. Werner, 2 miles north and 2 owner car. 9-passenger station wagon S. Clinton—4 bedrooms, west of Fowler. Phone 582-2338. Bargains with V-8, automatic transmisr 1963 PONTIAC DODGE TRUCKS sion, power steering' and bath, living room, dining 65 acres 5 miles north of 6-3P Tempest custom 4-door with room, 1 bedroom and y bath brakes. * — 2 St. Johns. Like new 3-bed- 5 HOLSTEIN bulls. Some regis­ 1965 FORD V-8, automatic transmission, for Delivery! 1960 DODGE down, 3 bedrooms and full room ranch type home. tered. Ready for service. Out radio, heater. Only $795 bath up. Full' basement. Ga­ y2-ton pickup with V-8 and 2-door sedan. One owner. of good producing cows. 3 miles custom cab. rage. North US-27—Gratiot Coun­ west, 1 south of Elsie. Wesley 1963 FORD These are the ones they're all 1962 OLDSMOBILE ty, 2 acres with 2-bedroom talking about! E. "Walker—4 bedrooms, 2 Erickson. * 6-3p Galaxie 500 convertible with 88 4-door sedan * ranch home, 50x28, large din­ 1963 FORD V-8 and standard transmis­ 1964 CHEVROLET baths, fireplace, living room, ing area, deep well and barn. Special $595 family room, nice kitchen, !/2-ton pickup with 6-cylinder. sion. full basement, gas heat. New­ * POULTRY Used lS-ft. y2-ton , S. Lansing St.—2 acres with i 1962 FORD ly decorated. 1961 FORD 1963 "CHEVROLET 6-room home, 2-car garage, J Impala 4-door hardtop with THOMPSON BOAT • 2-door*; investigate this one. /z-ton pickup with 6-cylinder. FOR RENT — S. Ottawa, WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg radio, heater and automatic with 35-hp Johnson electric 1964 LYMAN BOAT Special $495 apartment, 4 rooms and bath, type chicks. Started pullets transmission, start motor. Also sharp used 70 acres of vacant land, 2Y2 with 60-HP Evinrude motor, gas furnace, basement. Sec­ available every day. Rainbow 5 Transportation 35-hp electric start Evinrude 15*61 FORD . ond floor apartment, close in, miles north of M-57 on US-27, Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, MichJ 1962 CHEVROLET trailer and fully equipped. 1,000 evergreens, 37 acres of motor and 5»/2 and 10-hp John­ Galaxie 4'-door.with'V-"8. 'treasonable rent. lgan. 4-tf- Specials Belair 4-door station wagon One owner. woods, small pond, 500-foot son motors. ' Special ;$495' • LOTS—Large lot on N. Ot­ frontage on highway. with 6-cylinder, standard tawa and Lincoln with ga­ transmission, radio and heat­ * AUTOMOTIVE $100 to $'495 er. We Offer ' Y96) COMET rage. Can be purchased on 90 acres with 9-room home, We Have Several terms. S, Lansing St., 2 lots, 2 silos, cement block barn, 1960 OLDSMOBILE' 2-dr. sedan 'with iow mileage. one 70x236, one 76x235—both 3'/2 miles southwest of St, 17]/2-FT. WOLVERINE MOSQUITO and BUG 1962 convertible. 4-door sedan with automatic .Special $495 with sewer, gas and water. N. Johns. $600; Phone 224-4669, 3117 PLYLAP BOAT TRANSPORTATION Kibbee 83x363, E. Walker transmission, power steering .MANY DTHJRS 91x150, N. Morton 3 improved 10 acres with recently re­ W. Taft Road. 7-3p with 75-HP Johnson motor, and brakes and heater, SPRAY SERVICE convertible top and heavy 4 . from $95 up . lots, 198x183, Reasonable. modeled 10-room house. Easi­ SPECIALS ly converted to 2-family. 5 1964 OLDS DYNAMIC 88,4-door duty trailer. hardtop. Full power, many ex­ All cars can be bought at low MANY MORE TO CHOOSE miles to St. Johns. CAIN'S; Inc. Call 224-7338 bank r a^te" financing* or FROM! tras. Good condition. 11/2 miles BUICK—PONTIAC through your 61wn 'credit 6 building lots, small acre­ north of Westphalia. Phone 587- EGAN RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL HETTLER union. -.— TV ages. 4761. ' . 7-3p DEALER ' CARSAT^r ' ' Two locations to serve you. LUDWICK'S RAILROAD & CLINTON LOT 1965 MUSTANG convertible, 6 FORD SALES Jessie M. Conley YOUR FARM BROKER Open until 9 p.m. for your MOTOR SALES AND 'AT DEALERSHIP cylinder, automatic transmis­ INC. evening convenience, QUALITY USED CARS MELVIN SMITH, Broker sion. Excellent condition, new E. M-21 St. Johns *-' 'OpenEvenings . M Broker top. Cash, or will consider older 200 W, Higham St. Johns 210 W. Higham 224-3231 „ ST. JOHNS Monday, -Wednesday, Friday. 6272 North US-27 815 S. US-27 224-2010 Phone 224-2311 v <} * 108 Ottawa 224-2465 pickup In trade. Phone 224-3170, Use your seat beltsl St. Johns, Michigan "Terms to Fit Your Purse" * Phone 224-2334 » < «* Phone 224-3801 H 207 S. Traver Road. 7-lp 6-3 6-3 6.3 •6-3 •» * f£ '- 6-3 Page 14 A CLINiTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 8, 1967

* AUTOMOTIVE • AUTOMOTIVE ic FOR SALE * HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED * LOST AND FOUND REAL ESTATE h'euaw HOUSE PAINTER wanted. Phone RECEPTIONIST for doctor's of­ BOYS BICYCLE, apparently .V- VOLKSWAGON Convertible. 1963 1962 STARCHIEF Pontiac,4- or apply at 224-4651, 110 E. fice. Apply in writing, stating abandoned. Call 224-2424 6-lp By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 $600. Phone 224-7031. 7-3p door sedan. Power steering RANCH STYLE home on So. Oak­ and brakes, low mileage, good land. Call 224-3426. 5-3p McConnell. 7-3p qualifications. Write Box T, condition. Call 224-4641 after 5. Clinton County News* 4-tf Mr and Mrs Floyd Bissell Sunday, June 4, -Mr and Mrs 5-2p 8-ROOM BRICK house In good DAILY cleaning, 8 hours, from • CARDS OF AUTO SPECIALS 1J1 location, and a 7,500 sq. ft. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., 5 days a were callers of Oretha 'Bissell Ronald Huhn observed their sil­ • WANTED THANKS ver jubilee with a Mass of 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door industrial building. Either or week. Phone 224-4869* 7-3p and Mr and Mrs Douglas Jolls EMPLOYMENT at Maple Rapids Monday evening. Thanksgiving at St. Joseph's; 1966 FALCON 4-door, 6-cyl- sedan. 6 cylinder, standard both for sale by owner. Phone COOK FOR FULL or part time. Catholic Church, They will ob-» inder with standard shift, ra­ transmission, radio. Very good 224-7031. 7-lp We wish to thank our neigh­ Mr and Mrs Fred Philips of Apply in person. Hi-Way Cafe. serve the occasion on a later * dio, heater. One owner, 16,000 running condition. 584 Elm BABYSITTING by 15-year-old bors, -friends and relatives for Ann Arbor were visitors of Mr , 52-tf date. miles $1495 Street, Fowler. Phone 582-2531. NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED girl. Call 224-7429, Donna their thoughtfulness and acts of and Mrs Floyd Bissell Thursday. 7-3p LOT-Full price $2595, with WANTED: MALE & female ap­ Riddle, 1010 Wight. 7-lhs kindness, floral and food offer­ Mr and Mrs Floyd Bissell were Several from this area attend­ 1965 COMET 4-door, V-8, au­ T $259 down, Private sand beach plications are being taken for ings. Also Fr Schmltt and the recent visitors of their son, Mr ed the funeral of Mrs Anna The- tomatic transmission, power on large lake. Fishing and boat­ all classifications. Apply at Asji- ' ODD JOBS wanted/House clean­ Osgood Funeral Home, —The and Mrs Paul Bissell. len, 66, at Most Holy Trinity' steering, radio, heater, all 1954 FORD 1/2 ton pickup. New ing, scrubbing, Ironing, etc. • family of William Halfman. 7-lp Church of Fowler Saturday, June ' paint—runs good. Many extras. ing. Deer and partridge hunting. ley Corp., Ashley, Mich., Monday The Pewamo-Lyons.Methodist vinyl trim $1395 Northern Development Company, Will try nearly anything at least Church dedicated hymnals Sun­ 3. I 202 S, Lansing Street, St. Johns, through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Harrison. Office on Bus. US-27 once, Lois Courtland, 8101 De- We wish to express our sin­ day evening, May 28, at the Pe- Neighbors of Mr and Mrs * 1964 4- 6-3p . 6-3_ .door hardtop, V-8, , 0-75) across from Wilson State Witt 'Rd., R-2, DeWJtt. Age 16. cere thanks for all the acts of wamo Methodist'Church. Re­ Bruce Thelen gavethemahouse-j*. Park. Open 7 days a week. (Mem­ WOULD LIKE older lady onpen- Phone 669-9727. 7-lhs kindness shown us at the time of freshments were served. warming Saturday evening at' \ radio, heater. Like new in and 1961 CHEVROLET - 6 cyl. stan­ ber of Chamber of Commerce) sion capable of doing light the death of our husband and their new home. A potluck lunch out $1395 dard transmission. New Mo­ Mr and Mrs James Hillabrandt house work to live in and care father. To Fr Schmitt, Fr Miller was served and Euchre furnished ' tor - mechanically perfect. 6-2p HOUSEWORK JOB or a babysit­ and daughter, Susann of Tacoma, 1984 FORD Custom 2-dopr, 6- for home while owner (lady) and Fr Hankerd, Drs Cook and the entertainment. First prize • Bucket seats, console. Clean ting job, part - time. Seone Wash., arrived in' Pewamo eylinder, standard shift, new works. Phone 834-5274 before Russell, Clinton Memorial Hos­ went to Paul Schafer and conso­ body. $295.00; 202 S. Lansing 80-ACRE FARM for sale; 4-bed- Koenigsknecht, age 18. 200 W. Thursday night, June 1. Mr Hil­ paint. Real good transporta­ 3:30. 6-3p pital staff for their help. Also all lation and Leaping Lena to Louis C Street, St. Johns. 6-3p room modern home, all birch Cass, St. Johns. Phone 224- labrandt has a 30-day furlough tion ., $ 795 kitchen with built-in desk and 4666. 7-lhs relatives, friends and neighbors and then will be stationed in Thelen. * MARRIED MAN 30 to 40 years 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4- sewing center. Good barn and for prayers, Masses, floral gifts China for 13 months* Mrs Hilla> Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ' other outbuildings. Stoney Creek old to apply Anhydrous Ammo­ CEMENT WORK, sidewalks, and sympathy cards. All who brandt and daughter will live in Henry Schafer and family were * door wagon, V-8, standard RENT A CAR nia. Commission basis. Gower's shift, radio, heater, new tires runs through property. St. Johns driveways, patios. Free esti­ brought food for the dinner and the Anthony Miller home in Pe­ Mr and Mrs Charles Howorth Hardware, Eureka. 6-6 and paint $995 by the day, week, month or school district. Phone Fowler mates, phone 224-4295. RUGS to the home, and a special tnanks wamo. and family and Mr and Mrs Roy \ year. 582-2490. 6-2dh Pope. 7-Sp to the neighbors for all the work June 17, the 21 Club, south of Howorth and family, all of Ionia. • 1963 con­ IF ANYONE is interested In they did. Also Hoag's Ambulance vertible, 4-cylinder, standard BUICK—PONTIAC learning the automotive bus­ Pewamo, will sponsor a dance. 3-BEDROOM HOME, newly re­ TREES TO trim and take down, and Osgoods for their fine ser­ The proceeds will be used for shift, white wall tires and RAMBLER iness inquire at Paul's Auto­ 3341 Hollister Road, Ovid, or vice. Everything was greatly ap­ paint $ 995 modeled kitchen, Includes motive, Inc., St. Johns, or phone their building fund. Music will be East Victor Kemper cupboards, GE stove, call 834-5596 after 6 p.m. 6-3p preciated. —The family of Arnold See Bernard Cain at 224-3261. -3p provided by Thelen's Famous By Mrs Ray Ketchum .t\ 1962 GALAXIE 500 4-door, V- sink and disposal; further re­ 6 Schomisch. 7-lp Orchestra. 8, Cruiseomatlc. An extra modeling being completed. 10 per WOULD LIKE lawn mowings and r I CAIN'S, Inc. WANTED, Housekeeper for eld­ odd jobs. I have mower and am Blue Star Mothers annual pot- Mr and Mrs Norman Perkins , nice low priced car , $ 595 cent down. Owner leaving city. I wish to thank' Dr Russell, luck was held Wednesday eve­ St. Johns, Michigan - erly lady, light work live in reliable. Steve Doty, 1006 S. of Chippewa Lake spent a few , 1-tf Shown by appointment. Phone nurses and nurses' aides, my son ning, May 31, at the elementary days with Mr and Mrs Jesse 1962 FALCON 4-door, 6-cyl- 224-4433. 4-tfdh 6 days. Lady who drives avail­ Oakland, St. Johns. Phone 224- inder, standard shift. Low able carpreferred.NorthofLan- the Steve Spess family, for the school. The special guest was Perkins, priced economy car $ 375 1963 RAMBLER, 2-door, V-8, sing off US-27. Phone IV-4-4993 „ beautiful flowers, my daughters, Sister Veronica, a St. Joseph's Mr and Mrs Gilbert Austin of Mr and Mrs Pla2a and E - stick, good shape. 1963 it WANTED or IV 4-4605. 7-lp WILrr^Od7j7bIsteairwork- ***** Sister of Nazareth, Kalamazoo. Detroit were overnight guests 1961 FORD 4-door wagon, 6- Chevrolet 3/4-ton pickup, over­ Mr and Mrs Joe Brown, for their After the dinner Pedro was play­ of his sister, Mr and Mrs Floyd passenger, V-8, Cruiseomatic, er. Brian Doty,1006S.Oakland load springs, 4-speed, 10-ft. CLERK WANTED. Knowledge of beautiful flowers and cards. Also ed. Mrs Rose Fox won first Upton. power steering „.., ! $ 475 St. Johns, Phone 224-3419. Age 9. camper. Call 224-2835. 5-3p LAND CONTRACTS addressograph and other office to my granddaughters, Mrs prize and Irene Smith consola­ Mr and Mrs Herbert Bishop 7-2hs tion, The mystery package was 1961 PONTIAC Tempest 2- No delay! machines. Send complete resume Lynne Beaufore and Mrs Tom held open house Thursday evening Robinson for the beautiful cards; won by Mrs Irene Fedewa* Mrs door, 4-cylinder, automatic, 1963 PONTIAC Catallna, 2-door We will buy your land con­ of experience before June 9 to STEADY EMPLOYMENT wanted for their * son, Aaron, who was and to my best neighbor, Mrs Ardis Ludwick will be the host­ radio, heater. Real nice hardtop, power steering and, tract! Equalization Department, County by farm boy. Experienced with graduated from Lalngsburg High Leroy Simpson, who was very ess for the June 28 party and nice car $ 395 power brakes. Automatic trans­ Court House, St. Johns, Inter­ machinery. Will furnish refer­ School. Call'FordS.LaNoble kind to me when I needed help, the last meeting of the season. mission. Very clean with 32,000 views will be arranged. 5-3 ences on request. Robert Ran­ Mrs Helen Weston of Lansing 1961 COMET 2-door, 6-cyl- actual miles. 509 W. Baldwin —Mary C. Brown. 7-lp Pewamo firemen were called spent Memorial Day with her inder, standard shift, radio, Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 dolph, RR#4, St. Johns. Phone Street. 5-Sp FIELD SERVICE men to work in to the Joe Smith home, southwest mother, Mrs Eda White. In the t heater, new paint $ 375 224-3792. Age 16. 7-2hs LaNOBLE REALTY rural area, call on present We wish to express our appre­ of Pewamo, where a shed was afternoon they called on Mr and f ' ciation to the friends and rela­ burned. 1966 CHEVROLET pickup. 3/4 customers and renew old ac­ WOULD LIKE lawn mowing jobs Mrs Don Sleight of the Cedar CLARK'S SERVICE ton, 4 speed. Malcolm Smith, COMPANY counts. Men past 50 do very well tives who aided with kind deeds Lake District. in the summer. Also, will do and thoughtfulness in our recent St. Joseph's June Festival will 1 mile west of US-27 on Clinton- ' 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ in this work. For information odd jobs. Gary Doty, 1006S.Oak­ be Sunday, June 11. The country- Mr andMrsElvinKetchumheld FORD SALES and SERVICE Gratiot Road. 7-3p sing. Phone IV 2-1637. write to Successful Farming, sorrow. Sincere thanks to the an open house Sunday afternoon land, St. Johns, Phone 224-3419_ „ . employees of Clinton Memorial style family dinner will start at 300 W. Main Elsie 35-tf Box 511, Ravenna, Ohio 44266. 7-2hs 11:30 and continue until 4 p.m. for their daughter, Susan, who 1964 DODGE Pickup, 6-cyl. with fff___ , '"_"f Hospital, Dr W. F. Stephenson Phone 862-4253 5-3p The P-W student band concert is was graduated from Lalngsburg 2 bins and camper. In excellent --« a^d Houghton Funeral Home. The High School, Sandra Ketchum, TREES TO TRIM? Drop a scheduled for the evening and 7-1 condition. Dave Kuhn, 306 Church ir FOR RENT GIRL FOR OFFICE work, recent thoughtfulness of the students on who is in nurses training at Hur­ to Keith Bolles, R-2, DeWitt. a teen dance from 9 to 12. Street. Phone 224-3664. 6-3p graduate with typing and light school bus No. 8 from Ovid will ley hospital in Flint spent the 5-3p Father Hackett attended the bookkeeping. Experience prefer­ long be remembered. —The fam­ weekend at her home. RENT A NEW Comet or Mer­ FURNISHED 4-room apartment Solemn Reception at Sisters of 1959 CHEVY Convertible for red. Hours 8:30 to 4:30. Inquire TREE SERVICE: Cutting, re­ ily of Arthur C. Miller. 7-lp Mr and Mrs Willard White of cury, low rates, dally, weekly, (upstairs). Phone after 5p.m,, Saint Dominic, Marywood, Grand sale. Phone 224-2522. 5-3p at Clinton Machines Corp., 1300 moving and clean up. Dynamit­ Hastings called on his sister, Mr monthly. Stan Cowan Mercury. 224-4627. 7-tf Rapids Monday, June 5. 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich. S. Main Street, Ovid, Michigan. ing stones and stumps. Phone We wish to express our sin­ and Mrs Howard Dennis, Saturday Phone 834-2235. 7-lp cere thanks and appreciation to Sunday, June 4, Mr and Mrs Phone 224-2334. 34-tf Chapin,661-2440. - 5-3p Leo Cook celebrated their gold­ Mr and Mrs Orval White at­ * FOR SALE 2-BEDROOM apartment with all our neighbors, relatives and tended the Burley reunion Sun­ utilities paid, garage included. friends who helped in the clean­ en wedding anniversary with a REAL ESTATE WANTED, NEW and used car WELL DRILLING and service. Mass of Thanksgiving at St. Jo­ day at Francis Park in Lansing. References required. Call Ber­ salesman. Salary and commis­ Pumps, pipes and supplies. up after the tornado and helped VACATIONTIME nard Cain, 224-4690. 7-2 rebuild. Also for the baked goods, seph's Church of Pewamo at sion plus bonus. Contact Vlnce Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- 10:30, An open house was held 3 BEDROOM modern home, alu­ Ackles, 815/South US-27. 7-3p -lltner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. —Mr and Mrs Eugene Martin. SPECIALS 1 00 118 s T at the parish hallintheafternoon.M JfHarkeU minum siding, in' Perrlnton, APARTMENT A. ". ! ! *ove JtJ 7 •Phone 463-4364. 48-tf *'7-lp JUNE 1, 1967 , ? natural gas 'available. "Glen Rig-* and refrigerator furnished. REFILLING'and collecting mon­ ^—.—• ... ., 7 I,. 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2- gle Agency, Phone 236-7329, Adults only, no pets. 405 S, Oak­ ey from NEW TYPE high qual­ We wish to thank friends, rel­ Wheat $1.47 door hardtop. Blue finish. A 7-3p land. 7-tf ity coin operated dispensers in * WANTED atives, neighbors, Fr Eppen- Announce Corn 1.26 good car priced for quick this area. No selling. To qualify brock, the Altar Society, the Ab­ Oats 75 DOUBLE LOT and cottage at MISCELLANEOUS sale. FURNISHED apartment. Adults you must have car, references, bott Chapel of the Osgood Fun­ Soybeans . 2.64 Hlgglns Lake. Priced to sell 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 con­ only. Phone 224-7641. 7-lp $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to eral Home, Honorary pallbear­ semester Navy Beans 6.15 at $78,000. Phone 224-2345. twelve hours weekly can net ex­ vertible. —————_-___u-——_— WANTED, USED Port - a'-crib. ers, and to each and everyone 7-3p 3-ROOM furnished apartment. cellent monthly Income. More Phone DeWitt 669-9290. 6-3p who helped us during the recent 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door Phone 224-4557. 6-3p full time. For personal Interview death of our husband and father. honor roll 29 ACRES, 3-bedroom home on Ford hardtop with automatic trans­ write P.O. Box 5888, Minneapo­ WANTED -Ride to and from Lan­ —The family of Tony Wieber. mission, power steering, 390, blacktop road. 3 miles west, lis, Minn. 55419—include phone MIDDLBTON - Fulton High UNFURNISHED NEW 2 - room sing Frandor area, Monday 7-lp School's second-semester honor V-8, vinyl top, radio and heat­ 1 north of Fowler, on Grange apartment, except for stove number. 7-lp through Friday, working hours Tractors er. Road. Phone 582-2005. 5~_3p roll of students was announced and refrigerator. All utilities ex­ are 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. Phone 224- I want to express my sincere last week. It includes the follow­ USED , 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 2- BUSINESS Opportunity! Small cept electric paid. 900 Sturgis NURSES' AIDES AND ORDER­ 4425 after 6 p.m. 7-ldh thanks to Drs Russell, Grostand ing names; St. Inquire at Apt. 1. Phone 224- LIES. Lansing General Hospi­ AND door hardtop, cream color grocery with take-out license Bennett, the Nurses and Nurse's Seniors: Lana Aldrich, Connie 2540. 6-3p tal needs Aides and Orderlies with black vinyl top, V-8, pow­ and a home if wanted near by. WOULD like to buy a good sec- Aides, the Gray Ladies; to those Aungst, Joyce Benner, Brenda NEW all shifts. Excellent fringe bene­ er steering, automatic trans­ Call 833-2273 or write Box 557, ' ond-hand electric dryer. Pref­ who came to see me or sent Blemaster, Gregg Daniels, Mar- 2-BEDROOM house with base­ fits .including free meal, free mission and only 4,000 actual Sumner, Michigan 48889. 5-3p erably a G.E. to match my wash­ flowers, gifts and cards, to Fa­ cia Greer, Janet Manchester, BIGGEST STOCK ment and attached garage. parking, life Insurance and pen­ miles. Warranty book includ­ er. I have a 1964 model. Phone ther Clarence Smollnski andFa- Nancy McKinney, Anina Olsson, Stove and refrigerator furnished. sion program. Good working con­ ed! Almost like new! "* 3-BEDROOM country home, near 236-7325 after 6 p.m. and week­ ther'Willlam Hankerd for special Rhonda Wilson, Vivian Wiseman, f t Also rug and drapes In living ditions. 4-6p OF GENUINE 1962 FORD 3,4-ton pickup with Ithaca, gas furnace, carpeting, ends. 6-dh visits and to all the Personnel Robert Wittenbach, and Kathryn room. $110 per month. Phone of the Clinton Memorial Hos­ V-8, 3-speed transmission, 8- attached garage, on 2 acres, 224-2029 for appointment. 7-lp) LAYOUT INSPECTORS; Must be Wood with honorsj and Sandra FORD PARTS ft. box, fleetside styling and small barn. Verlynn Kench,875- able to readhlueprints, use in­ pital. May God continue to Bless Borle, Grant Daniels, Pamela new paint. 3241. 5-3p spection tools and gauges, and * NOTICES all of you. —Mrs Katherine L. Dean, Gregory DeMott, Duane Some good used FURNISHED upstairs studio- Chapko. 7-lp Dickinson, Carl Hagenbaugh, 1963 OLDSMOBILE 4-door se­ type apartment, 3 rooms and have previous layout experience. Ford tractors now LAKE FRONT cottage at Long Dennis Lintz, Linda Miller, Do- dan with power steering, and bath. Close to downtown. Phone Permanent Job. Excellent fringe NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS- on hand* Stop in Lake, 10 miles north of Ionia. benefits. Salary commencing Our soybean seed is now sold. * LEGAL NOTICES rine Slepr, Brenda Upton and brakes, automatic transmis­ 224-4463. * '7-3p Dennis Upton. and see the new sion. A real sharp car! New in 1961, furnished} must with ability. Equal opportunity Thank you. Noel S. Smith, RR#1, sell. Phone Ionia 527-4220. 5-3p Final Account Covcrt--July 12 VERY NICE 3-bedroom apart­ employer. Apply Mi-Co Mfg. St. Johns. 7-lp Juniors: Thomas Paine and Ju­ Ford equipment. 1963 FORD Fairlane 4-door STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ment near downtown. Stove and Company, Elsie. 7-lp Court for the County of Clinton. lie Stoneman with high honors; sedan with V-8, power steer­ -Also featuring 7-ROOM HOUSE for sale. Com­ refrigerator furnished. Rent STANLEY HOME Products offer Estate of Karen Cole, Jeffrey Gray, Con­ ing and stick shift. Like new! EDWARD COVEBT, Deceased Brady feed mills. pletely remodeled. Full base­ -$125 including utilities. Refer­ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURS­ jnany fine opportunities. If any nie Reynolds, Steven Schmidt, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Colleen Shlnabargar, Margaret 1959 FORD tilt-cab implement ment and oil furnace. One acre ences required. Phone 224-7484, ES. We have openings for all of my customers haven't receiv­ July 12, 1!)B7, at 10:30 A.M., In the truck with 20-ft. tilt-bed and of land. Phone 224-3935. 5-4 shifts, ultra-modern, progres­ ed their order please call me. Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse Sullivan, Betty Toddy and June 7-3ph in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Wright with honors; and Dan Bar­ power Winch. Suitable for sive hospital. Medication course Phone Fowler 582-2490. Mrs Al­ held on the petition of Harold S. ABC Ford implements. LOT FOR SALE:1481/2x1481/2. LARGE UPSTAIRS apartment. offered, L.P.N, and meritawards fred Lounds. 6-2dh Beardslee, Administrator of the above rett, Patricia Borle, Thomas estate, for allowance of his final ac­ Foerch, Cathy Halsted, Diane 812 W. McConnell Street. Curb, Close to downtown. No child­ given for satisfactory comple­ count. . .. . y » 1967 INTERNATIONAL cowl gutter and all utilities. Phone Publication and service shall be Halsted, Patricia Holland, Mack ren. Phone 224-7570 or 224- tion. Excellent fringe benefits NOTICE: IT'S TIME to clean out( Tractor Sales and chassis. Suitable for 224-3179 anytime between 9 and made as provided by Statute and Logsdon, Randy Loudenbeck, Rex 3934. __ I'** including a free meal, life insur­ those basements, garages and Court Rule. PH. 372-2310 camper. New with some dam­ 3. 7-3p ance' and pension program, sick attics. Use our Want Ad columns TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Miller, Kenneth Pierce, Curt 5122 N. GRAND RIVER age. Judge of probate. Swanson and Richard Troub. fust E. of Wovorly Rd. FOR RENT — Air hammer for leave and vacation. We guaran­ for FAST RESULTS. Phone 224- Dated: June 5, 1067. 38-ACRE I'AIt^TdJoInTnV'Pe^ 48 GMC diesel semi with tandem, breaking up cement, etc. We tee you the best deal in town. 2361. l-2dhf Robert H. Wood \ Sophomores: Arm­ LANSING ~tf wamo-Westphalia school; lot Call Lansing General Hospital Attorney for Estate strong,, Gloria Benner, Connie slimline cab, inline 6-cylinder on Heyer St. and home on West­ have two available. Randolph's 115 E. Walker 372-8220, Ext. 203, Monday S-T-O-PI Don't read any further. St. Johns, Michigan 7-3 Cooper, Patricia Guernsey, Kar­ with air. Priced for quick sale phalia St., in Westphalia. Contact Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, I'm sure -you have some items at $3600. phone 224-3706. ' H-tf through Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m, en Logsdon, Karen Loudenbeck, R, P. Thelen, Fowler, Adm. Jo­ [ 4-6p you'd like to sell, trade or rent. Heirs Mort—July 12 Mary Plhl, Myra Pihl, Thomas seph R. Simon estate. 7-3 Why not give us a try? You might STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 1950 FORD wrecker with pow­ Court for the County of Clinton. Redman, Dennis Skriba, Jayne LAND BANK er winch, $495. COTTAGES FOR RENT: Crystal SALES EXECUTIVE-Top rank­ be glad you did. Phone the Clinton Estate of Troub, Jemery VanSickle and BEAUTIFUL 3-bedroom ranch Lake. Crystal, Michigan. Call ing life Insurance company has County News Classified Section MARY ANN MORT, Deceased Roxann Warner with honors; and LOANS 1947 GMC wrecker with Aston on 80 acres at the UNBELIEV­ Clyde Houser, 224-4501 week­ an opening for onesale'sperson. T-O-D-A-Y. 224-J2361. l-2dh It is Ordered that on Wednesday, equipment and power winch. July 12, 19B7, at 0:30 A.M., In the Jacquelyn Boehs, Wesley Cle­ STILL BEST FOR ABLE price of $23,000. Located days, and Crystal 235-4826 on Two and one-half years of in­ Probate Courtroom in St. John s, ments, Douglas Gager, Robert In good condition for the just 10 miles from St. Johns. week-ends. * 7-lp dividual training and financing. NOW SERVING Smorgasbord at Michigan a hearing be held on the FINANCING FARM year, $695. petition of Sandra Brolley for ap­ Lopez, Sue Pendell, Anita This property has unlimited po­ Sales background helpful, but not the Pines Restaurant on East pointment of an administrator, and Pierce, Sue Sattler, Jo Slepr, PROJECTS! 1963 CHEVROLET Carryall tential return on your invest­ essential. We also have openings Main Street, Owosso, Michigan. for a determination of heirs. Bruce Smeltzer, Rosemary f FURNISHED apartment for rent.' Publication and service shall be • Interest rates: 6% wagon. No rust! Priced right ment. Act now and contact Dave Three rooms, street door en­ for part-time agents, men or $1.79'adults. 6-3p made as provided by Statute and Smith, Marjorle Troub, Linda W ( Court Rule. • Long terms for quick sale. Hendrickson Jr. at LaNoble trance, clean. Adults; references women. Write, stating qualifica­ White, Ann Wood and George DONATIONS FOR the Chamber of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Realty. Phone IV 2-1637 days, required. Will be available June tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 Judge of Probate. Zamarron. • Prepaymentswithout 1963 CHEVROLET '/ -ton pan­ Commerce, Auction to be held 2 648-5971 evenings. 7-3p 25; shown by appointment. Dora N. Washington, Lansing, Mich­ Dated: June 5, 1BS7. penalty el. A good truck, $495. July 1. If you have something to Walker & Moore Freshmen: Gary Be'tz, Rebec­ Parker, Phone 224-4036. 6-tf igan 48906. ' 14-tf By: Jack Walker • Over 50 years' donate, call 224-3237, 224-3154, ca Ely, Robert Gray, TamaraHu- SEPTIC TANK TRUCK .with LAKE LOTS - Montcalm County. J Attorney for Petitioner experience 224-3258'or 224-3264 and your Umlon National Bank Bldg. sted, Jayne Mahler, Janet Owen, two power winches. See our new low prices before REGISTERED NURSES, All St, Johns, Michfgan 7-3 • Owned by farmers APARTMENTS, furnished or un­ contribution will be picked up. Scot Richards and Darryl Taylor buying your lot. Lots developed furnished, 2-bedroom, for rent shifts - full-time or part- to serve farmers - 1961 DODGE tractor with air. 4-6dh with honors; and DawnLitwiller, Si ready for building. Located on in Meadowview apartments, 902 time - Lansing's most progres­ Suitable for hauling semi. Deborah Sower and Alan Zamar­ See us for the money you need! beautiful spring-fed Crooked E. Sturgis Street, carpeting, re­ sive hospital. Beautiful ultra­ Lake, 1 mile south and 4 1/2 ron, ' 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4- frigerator, range, air-condition­ modern, air-conditioned hospi­ miles west of Crystal Lake or * LOST AND FOUND Eighth graders: Alvelda Ayen, door hardtop. ed, disposal, laundry facilities, tal. Fringe benefits include a Linda Braman, Cindy Helms, Joy 1 mile north and 4 miles east rent $140 up. For details or ap­ free meal furnished while on du­ 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 2- of Sheridan on Holland Lake Mahler, Reuben Lopez, Melanle pointment, phone J. F. Martzke ty, free ample parking facilities, Smith, Karen Upham, Laurie LATMDB7VNK door hardtop, Road, Also year round two-bed­ 224-3316 or caretaker, Chas. free life insurance and pension LOST - SMALL Female mongrel room modern cottage for sale. VanSickle, Kim Vaughn and Lln- Holland, Meadowview Apt. 10. program. Generous vacation and dog. Black and white. Answers 1 da Whitford, with honorsj and Ri­ Office at east end of lake. Li­ 224-4467. 60-tf sick leave policies/ A substan­ to the name of Tab. Reward. TRAVER'S beral terms available, Fred ta Halsted, JacalynFelghner, Su­ FLOYD L. PARMELEE N tial bonus for working the after­ Phone 224-4433. , 5-2dh san Cook, Frank Kerkes,* Patri­ Webster, R. #2, Sheridan. 7-3p noon or night shift. Call Lansing Manager . USED AUTO PARTS CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE - cia Schmid, Susanne Schmidt, General Hospital 372-8220, ExU Beginning with the November -FOUND - Three keys on a Carolyn Stevenson, Gail Troub, J 1012 N. US-27 St. Johns Others get quick results 203, Monday through Friday - 108 Brush St., St. Johns ti 24th issue all classified ads must chain.. Phone 224-2361, the -Susan Wood and Beverly Zim­ Phone 224-3204 with Clinton County News 8 a,m, to 4 p.m. 4-6p Phone 224-7127 beinbyMondayat5p.nu —Adv. Clinton County News. 6-dh GO CLASSIFIED merman, . " ; 7-1 classified ads—you will, too! Thursday, June 8, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 15 A Holiday 75 attend FFA City commissioners Hettingers, I * crash hurts banquet May 20 wed 25 years Mr and Mrs Paul Hettinger 2 from area Seventy-five persons attended celebrated their 25th"wedding an­ the annual FFA Banquet of the meet the public niversary June 7. An open house hosted by their Two Clinton County men and St. Johns chapter of Future Farmers of America May 20. This past week the St. Johns IN ASKING FOR the charter said, and would not be a sat­ children, Michael Hettinger, a Lansing woman were seriously Thomas Hettinger and Mrs Budd Injured last Tuesday afternoon After - dinner speeches were City Commission has held two revision, the commissioners did isfactory solution for any over­ given by Bob Randolph and Bruce meetings with local citizens In so in hopes of having the present all period of time. Sutllff, will be held at a later in the worst of fewMemorlalDay date when their son, Thomas, •weekend crashes in the area. Harte on how leadership will af­ an effort to combat some of the city charter conform with the Home Rule Act which sets the returns home after a three year Taken to Clinton Memorial fect the country In the future. opposition to the charter amend­ THE COMMISSIONS main pro­ This was followed by entertain­ ment vote. legal tax limit at 20 mills. blem at the present, according tour of duty with the Air Force Hospital with serious injuries in England. ment furnished by Mlkael Ask The two meetingswith citizens, The commission, In asklngfor to Mayor Charles Coletta, is the were Robert J. Gladstone Jr., -this charter amendment, has; disassoclation of the urban re­ 26, of 8301 N. Welling Road, and Kathy Zukerj they sang se­ one last Thursday with an invited veral songs to the accompani­ group of approximately 50, and stated this is needed to main­ newal and public relations as­ Eureka , and Richard Bancroft tain the services which the cit­ pects from the charter vote. This 29, of Pearl Street, Ovid. Glad- ment of Mike's guitar. the other Monday evening open AS TO THE of public Then the state-winning demon­ to the public at large, brought izens of the City of St. Johns of course is easier said than relations between city adminis­ (s£one was driver of one of the have come to expect. done. * cars* stration team from Portland gave to lighttwodevelopments,neither trators and citizenry, Coletta a demonstration on farm safety; Although an unfavorable vote DAVID WILLIAMS new. said he thought that this should Also injured seriously and JOHN A. THELEN later the sophomore class, led THE CITY HAS bean operating on the charter amendment will be discussed among the commis­ transferred from Clinton by Roger Lerg, gave afarm forum on a 16 mill budget, but with more than likely kill any urban sioners and any action should FROM THE TWO meetings the renewal plans, a favorable vote Memorial to a Lansing hospital discussion, also on farm safety. commission found that the oppo­ the present charter limiting the come from here. was Mrs Joseph E. Wood of This was followed by a parlia­ Summer in assessable millage to 10, the city will not mean than it will be The tv/o meetings have been sition to the charte_r amendment instigated. Lansing, who was a passenger John A. Thelen mentary procedure demonstra­ vote is more of a protest over cannot be expected to maintain beneficial In some respects. It in a car driven by her husband. tion led by Glen Schultz and the Sweden for urban renewal and the public re­ all the previous service, the com­ has given the city commission Wood himself suffered bruises Junior class. lations of some city administra­ mission said. The addition of six COLETTA STATED that, as some ideas on how to promote in the crash. tors rather than against the char­ more mUls which the city can far as the urban renewal ques­ the charter amendment and has State police said Gladstone was drops 1 agency BRUCE HARTE led the group ter amendment. legally assess, three for bonded tion is concerned It has to be also given the commission a going east on Hyde RoadatUS-27 in the closing ceremonies, which D. Williams Indebtedness on the water im­ aired at a public meeting, and chance to answer citizens ques­ and apparently pulled in front of WESTPHALIA - John A. The­ recognized the parents for their The charter problem'has, provement program, two for the commission's decision would tions concerning the issue. the Wood car. They quoted Wood The Elsie area has been rep­ len of Westphalia has resigned support of FFA. stemmed from a study made last garbage and rubbish collection be made at this meeting. as saying he saw the Gladstone from the State Farm Insurance resented by its youth in European year which revealed that the tax. and one for the library, can only Asked if he thought the urban New officers presided at the countries during the past eight THE GROUPS at the two meet­ car cross the southbound lane Co., after serving the Westphalia limit for the City of St. Johns, be used for the purposes for renewal program would be re­ of U-27 but thought it would stop banquet. They are David Paksl, years as a part of the Youth for ings acted favorable and the out­ community for that company for president; Steve Rennells, vice was 10 mUls, not the 20 mills which they are assessed. jected if the majority at the pub­ come seemed to Indicate abetter 'on the median strip cross-over. 28 years. Understanding teenage program. which all commissions had as­ When it didn't, it was too late president; Dave Castner, secre­ But this would be only a stop­ lic meeting were in disagree­ understanding of the problems Thelen still Is associated as David Williams, 16 year old sumed over the past number of gap measure In meeting the im­ to stop, troopers quoted Wood tary; Roger Lerg, treasurer; son of Mr and Mrs Glenn R. ment, Coletta stated,*hebelieved and a willingness to support the writing agent for Hastings Mu­ Bruce Harte and Glen Schultz, years. mediate needs, the commission it would." amendment. as saying. tual Insurance, Lansing Mutual Williams of 7471 Warren Road, reporters; Ken Eldrldge, sen­ Elsie, has received word from the Bancroft remained at Clinton Hail Insurance and Farmers Mu­ tinel; and Don Munger, advisor. Memorial Hospital yet Monday, tual Fire Insurance Co. of St. YFU director, Mrs Rachel An- The schedule for the FFA's dresen of Ann Arbor, that he described as in "fairly good" Johns. He Is a member of the first four softball games is as condition. Gladstone was re­ board of directors plus vice pres­ will spend eight weeks with the follows: June 19 at Ovidt June Marten Llndquist family in leased over the weekend. ident and adjuster for St. Johns 26 atDurand, July 3againstCor- Fire Insurance Co. He has been Odensbacken, Sweden, just 12 unna, and July 11 at Pewamo- miles south of Orebro and west associated with these three com­ Westphalia. Alumni panies for 32 years. of the capital city Stockholm. The YFU program introduces American teenagers to the Eur­ to meet Thelen, who will be 70 Sat­ opean way of life as they become urday, was born on a farm east part of family and community life of Westphalia. He and his wife, there. As a result, they develop June 24 the former Theresla Schmltt of a greater appreciation of the 1 Westpahlla, have 11 children — cultural background and hlstroric Rodney B. Wilson High School Mrs Norbert Simon of Pewamo; Alum.il Banquet will beSaturday, contributions which these count­ Mrs Elon Goodman of Portland; ries share. June 24, at the Clinton County Mrs Leon Simon of Fowler, Her­ Country Club. The social hour man, Albert, Elmer and Bruno, will be from 6 to 7 p.m. and Mrs David Witgen, Mrs Kenneth DAVID WILL leave June 19 dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Stump, Mrs Marvin Platte and from the Detroit Metropolitan by the Women's Society of the Mrs Carol Platte, all of West­ Airport on a chartered Jet. He will Greenbush Church. phalia. enjoy living with the Llndquist Reservations can be made by family and his "adopted" brother He was a member of the West­ Per (pronounced pear) because contacting either Mrs Lester phalia Township Board for 32 Lake or Mrs Albert Fruchl by they have many of the same in­ years, was treasurer of the MRS WILLIAM KOIVU terests. June 10. Knights of Columbus Bowling Al­ All St. Johns HlghSchoolgrad­ Per collects coins for a hobby leys for 16 years and was general Mrs William Koivu of Flint, uates and faculty and their guests chairman for the new church and David is looking forward to may attend. daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul exchanging coins. Both are In­ drive in 196b. Tarr of 508 Wight Street, St. The class of 1917 is celebrating Thelen and his wife have lived terested in music. Per plays ten­ Its 50th anniversay and O. B. Johns, was to fly to England nis and David is anxious to learn. on Heyer Street in Westphalia and Scotland Wednesday, June Moore has charge of program. since 1953. They enjoy hunting David has always lived on afarm, 7, with Mrs Hugh Hines of was activein4-Hwork(electrlcal v and fishing and working in the Adrian. She will visit friends Mrs Ray Allen (Hazel'Crowell) bltfe^rry^plaWatibri fflf eeKmH'es'h r clubhand his father's helper with arid relatives and return June the farm work. Per's father owns { as charge of the program for south of Westphalia. 26. the class of 1927. She plans a 1700 acres'of forests about 90 MR. MERCHANT memorlam for th e deceased miles from their home and checks members of the class and a on it twice a week. Per plans to review of the class prophecy 4-H conservation - be an exchange student next year written by Helen Marlin, who but doesn't know where he will married Orth Tatroe and was a be staying. This Emblem has Accounted leader and organizer of the Sen­ David says he will also have ior Citizens of St. Johns before fun day Tuesday three older "brothers" a 27 year her death. Dr Kent Ellis of Pur­ old engineer, a 26 year old who The third annual Clinton Coun­ an animal and field tracks con­ plans to marry this summer due University will give a sum­ ty 4-H Conservation-Fun Day is for Over $4,000 in Sales the mation and remarks. test conducted by Mrs Minsky. (David will be a guest at the scheduled for next Tuesday, June At Sleepy Hollow Conservation wedding) and another 22 year The program for the Class of 13, this year carrying the theme Club, the 4-H'ers will eat their old who Is still in school. 1928 will be in charge of Mrs "Chain of Life." sack lunches they are asked to Ver Planck (Orpha Drake) of Events will start at Smith Hall bring, but with Ice cream for Lansing. THIS SIZE family is not new First 23 Days In Use. in St, Johns at 10 a.m. Tuesday dessert being furnished by the to David as he has three younger but will shift later to the Derrill soil conservation district. A gun sisters, Barbara 12, Pamela 9, Shinabery farm and the Sleepy safety demonstration will be put and Kathy 7. That's rlghtl From the first day that the Central Open house Hollow Conservation Cllub. on by a representatlveof the He has been busy with extra National Bank's "Charge-It" cards were mailed until Mrs and Mrs Frank Rickard National Rifle Assn., and Stan curr Icular activities in both the end of May, just 23 days, over $4,000 in sales were of rural DeWitt will display and Galehouse of Elsie, a champion school and church. He is a mem­ made through the use of the "Charge-It* cards. for grad explain an extensive rock col­ skeet shooter, will give a skeet ber of the National Honor So­ You've heard about it . . . the new master credit lection to the 4-H'ers during the demonstration. There will also be ciety, the French and Latin clubs, system for retailers with a bank behind It . .. now's the Mr and Mrs Otto Thurston morning session at Smith Hall. a soil pit profile demonstration Student Council, editor-in-chief time to get in on itl of 1501 Lowell Road, St. Johns, Mrs Betty Jane Minsky will have during the afternoon, as well as of school paper "TheMaraudian," When you sign up for "Charge-It", you can also entertained about 50 guests at an a display of lichens to talk about, lots of time for recreation. Marching and Symphonic Bands accept any other Midwest Bank Card at your store. open house in honor of their son, Dan McMaster will explain an Other resource people will be playing oboe and participating You don't haye to worry about which Midwest cards Terry, who is a 1967 graduate insect collection, and Ethel Fleg- available, too, according to Coun­ in ensembles at Music Festivals. offer the largest number of potential customers to you, of Rodney B. Wilson HlghSchool. ler will speak of wlldflowers. ty Extension4-HyouthAgentJohn He had three years of audio­ because they all do. That let's you concentrate on the The affair was held at the Aylsworth. All 4-H'ers, leaders visual aids and Is a member of card plan that offers the best deal and the best service Thurston home Saturday, June THE 4-H'ERS WILL then travel and interested people are invited. the lighting crew for stage in ... "Charge-It," 3, from 7:30 until 9:30p.m. to the DerrlH Shinabery san­ The first year of the fun day the new school. The "Charge-It" system is specially designed to Assisting with the serving were ctuary In Greenbush Township, drew 150 people and 80 attended make your every sale a cash sale. You get immediate Miss Barbara Anderson, Miss where events will include a potted last year despite a steady rain HE WAS ACTIVE in the Boy credit to your account for all your Midwest Bank Card Louise Hicks,MlssNancyThurs­ tree and planted tree identifi­ all day. In case of rain the pro­ Scout and Explorer programs sales slips just by turning them over to your "Charge- ton and Miss Denice Thurston. cation contest conducted by Harry grams will be moved inside where and participated ina23-dayPhil- It" bank, Central National Bank. Harden and the Clinton County possible. mont Expedition and Western This leaves you with no more funds tied up in Soil Conservation District, and Tour to New Mexico. He attends accounts receivable . . . and no more collection prob­ the Elsie Methodist Church and lems. "Charge-It" Is also designed to be flexible. It can Announcements is vice president of the Methodist supplement your present credit program, or replace It. Youtht Fellowship. It can replace the headaches and costs, too. There are a lot of other interesting features with D & C STORE The LaLeche League of Lan­ Upon his return from the sum­ tt mer In Europe, David will enter Charge-It". If you already have "Charge-It", now is the ST. JOHNS sing Is sponsoring a series of time to let everyone know you have it. If you are one of four programs. They will Include: Ovid-Elsie HlghSchhoolasasen- lor. those who do not have "Charge-It", call us today... 1) the advantages of breast feed­ we'll have one of our representatives call on you and ing to mother and baby; 2) the The Michigan Council of furnish you with .all the details and advantages of this art of breast feeding and over­ Churches sponsors the Youth for new master credit system for retailers. coming its difficulties; 3) the Understanding and carries out birth of the baby and its relation­ the program with the Depart­ ship to the family and 4) nutrition ment of State. and weaning. The third meeting for FATHERS DAY - June 18th of the series will be held June 12 at 8 p.nrw at the home of Portland hosts Mrs David Krumm of 1410 W. Ottawa, Lansing. Anyone wishing Green Tee BAR-B-Q GRILLS ^-W more information may contact CCCC Green Tee members 00 $ Mrs Thomas White of St. Johns. were guests of the Portland club BILLFOLDS choice of M H" 2" * * Wednesday, May 24. Doris Hicks The first of a series of Ex­ and Doris Munger tied for low CENTRAL pectant Parents classes will be gross for St. Johns, Rosemary TRANSISTOR RADIOS, LUGGAGE held Tuesday, June 13, at 7:30 Allaby had low net and Elsie p.m. in the dining room of Clin­ Bancroft, low putts. ton Memorial Hospital. The first May 31 was home day for the FAMOUS TOILETRY SETS class will deal with nutrition Green Tee. Margaret McKay won and will be taught by Mrs Par- a golf ball for low net, Elaine of After Shave, cologne, deodorant or pre-shave melee. Sturgls, consolation and Romane NATIONAL BANK DeCamo for the best poker hand. Mrs^Cora Bowen of 124 Floral Home golf is scheduled for Member F.D. I.C. LAWN CHAIRS and LOUNGES Avenue, St. Johns spent Ms- June 7. mortal Day with her daughter, DON'T FORGET DAD LIKES Mrs Lottie Miller of Lansing and her grandsons. A grandson, SUDDEN DEATH St. Johns Dennjs toook part In the parade. Whether high speed causes '> BOXED CANDIES Mrs Bowen also spent Mother's accidents may be debatable, but Pewamo Downtown .... Southgate Plaza Ovid Day With them. that it makes them worse, isn't.

/ -Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 8, 1967 leadership of Helen Cornell are Cowles, Mr and'Mrs Keith Wohl­ under way with 23 members. Mrs fert and children and Ken wohl­ Cornell told the members what NEWS FROM THE fert. T and how many kinds of flowers Mrs Mabel Westmorland re-^ * * 4-H Club t they had to haye. Kathy Ran­ mains a foatlent at Clinton Me­ dolph, the flower junior leader, morial Hospital. MrsNellieFar- talked on*How to make a garden Rivard Nursing Home rler and Mrs Jack Wohlfert call­ * * Chatter most colorful." Also, Kathy will ed on Mrs Westmorland Wednes­ be attending the flower arrange­ day evening, '' • Visitors ofMrsVernonicaRahl and Mrs Oscar Stockwell, Faith By JOHN AYLSWORTH ment workshop at Camp Kelt Mr and Mrs Walt March spent June 13-15. Chris Cornell, the were Mr and Mrs La Vern Miller Harris and Emerson Stockwell Extension 4-H Youth Agent were also visitors of Mrs Stock- Memorial weekend at their home vegetable garden junior leader, and family, Mrs W. Frayer, Lil­ on Pratt Road. lian Ott Dick Rahl, Geraldlne "•well. gave a talk on varieties of plants ( We have two new babies in the and how to plant their garden. Martin and Marilyn, EmmaPratt Althea Beagle visited Mrs Em­ and Mr and Mrs Charles Lapham. neighborhood. Little Rae Deane Plans are being made for the ma Beagle. Mr and Mrs Chester born to Mr and Mrs Ronald Tray- members to visit a Lansing mar­ Mrs Gertrude Sargent of De- Beagle Sr., Mrs .Ernie Fedewa er and Robert born to Mr and ket in the near future. Witt visited Mrs Julia Sargent. Sr., Mrs Altha Garlock, Hazel Mrs Leonard Henry, bottfllveon * * Josephine Long, Mable Mc - Schock, Mr and Mrs Carl Beagle Pratt Road. Crumb i of Ponenlx, Ariz, and and family, Chester and Nettie Riverside Riders 4-H Saddle Steve Peterson- of Portland also Beagle and Kenneth Beagle were Ellen Kellen has been able to Horse members have planned a visited. also visitors. * v attend school half days these past two weeks. trail ride Saturday, June 10, Betty Szafranski of Lansing Visitors of Mrs Celia Rade- from 1 -4 p.m. at the home of visited Mrs Nellie Pearson along Mr and Mrs Bud Wohlfert and } macke were Fred and Loretta Mrs George Wohlfert were Tues­ their leader, Nadlne Tagg. The with her relatives. Rademacher, Esther Rademach- club held a workout on May 20 Visitors of Mrs Lula Wlnans day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs er, Mrs Robert Sodman, Gert­ Jack Wohlfert. In the afternoon and 27, where the members re­ were Josephine Long, Agnes rude Bennett, Anna Boettger, Mrs ceived Instruction in riding and Wells, Gertrude Bennett and Mrs they all called on Mrs Leonard Don Somers, Mrs Herman Scha- Platte of Westphalia. caring for their horse. The mem­ Robert Sodman. fer and Mrs P.J, Brown of Kent, bers heard reports on feeding Mrs Elizabeth Somerville en- Ohio. Mr and Mrs Leon Wohlfert and by Kathy and Linda Lowellj Joys her daily visits with her children were Saturday evening equipment and tack by Vickie Mrs Gladys Wilkle visited Mrs supper guests of Mr and Mrs daughter Frances and son-in-law Ethel Stanton,, Mrs Cella Rade­ Payne and Rhonda Dell; and "Hoof Mr and Mrs Charles Foley. Al­ Charles Wood and boys at St. Care" by Carla and Shawn Ber- macher and Herbert Rummel. Johns. fred Mason and William Mason Mrs Bertha Zimmerman visited gan and Diane Chamberlln. The also called on Mrs Somerville. Mr and Mrs Robert Voisinet Riverside Riders is a project Mrs Catherine Crowe and Jesse Mr and Mrs Rex. R. Morris were supper guests Saturday club in the Eagle Beavers 4-H Guernsey. evening of her parents, Mr and club. of Owosso and Caroline Kozak Mrs Jack Wohlfert. MICHIGAN WEEK DISPLAY were recent visitors of the home. * * Johnie Speerbrecker has re­ Julie Latimer from Mrs Weismiller's second -Agnes Wells visited Harry . The Parker Workers 4-H Club Graham and Jesse Guernsey. Alwnrd-Plowman turned home after being In Clin­ elected officersfortheyear,dls- grade room at Central School holds her outdoor ton Memorial Hospital for two > Susie Harper visited Mrs Belle Disfrici weeks. cussed the summer activities and camping display she made for the Michigan Week Love. Mrs Love goes home with arranged a softball game with the By Bernice Wohlfert Recent Callers of Mrs Lottie Chris Cornell works in his green house as both exhibit. On the wall is an exhibit showing where her family nearly every Sunday. Jolly Green Giants. A foods and Crystle Ormston visited Mrs Martzke were Mr and Mrs Theo­ a 4-H and money-making project. nutrition meetlngwasheldforthe the children in the room live. E1U dore Martzke, Mr and Mrs Cecil food members. Sunday dinner and luncheon Martzke, Mrs Carl DeVrles and vice club, showing how 4-H pro­ Ella Plnkney. Also visiting were guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Wohl­ Chris Cornell of the Stoney * * Debbie and Celon Martzke. Creek 4-H Club is using his 4-H vides many steps to world op­ Terry Pinkney, Max and Karen fert and Miss Betty Wohlfert The county 4-H softball teams Pinkney and Carol A. Pinkney. Mr and Mrs Albert Yanz were Club project to make some money portunities. Also, the county 4-H The JoUy 4-H Canning Cook's will begin league play on Fri­ 4-H numbers were Mr and Mrs Leon Wohlfert and children of South Haven, Miss Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs while learning a lot about rais­ horse program will have rep­ 4-H Club under the leadership day, June 16, with seven teams Mr and Mrs Roger C. Wilson Virgil Yanz and girls. ing plants In his home made green resentatives from the different of Esther Plowman and Helen in the Green League composed of Haslett, visited Mrs Viola Chris Roberge of South Haven, house. He planted cabbage, to­ clubs riding In the parade. The Ward has 25 girls enrolled in- of members 14 and over and eight' increase 0 Foster. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Larry Wright of Lansing, Bobby, Compromise may be cowardly, matoes, peppers, and eggplants, parade starts at 6 p.m. in SU food, eight In safety, three In teams in the white league com­ Summer enrollment in Clin­ Foster of Williamston called Laurie, Lesa and Barry Voisinet but it's better than driving head- and flower seeds in milk cartons Johns. photography, two inpersonal Im­ posed of members under 14 as ton County 4-H programs has also. of Laingsburg, Mr and Mrs Rob­ on and wrecking yourself against and then transplanted them to Conservation 4-H members provement and three In vege­ of July 1 and girls of all ages. shown a 10 per cent Increase Harold Beardslee visited Har­ ert Voisinet, Debbie and Paul a stone wall. flats for further growth. The are reminded not to forget the table garden and flower garden. The schedule will be sent to the this year, with 1,107 members ry Graham and John Wesley k plants are of excellent quality and conservation fun day, Tuesday, The club holds their monthly leaders later this week. signed up as of Friday, Exten­ Grieve. ready to transplant to someone's June 13, starting at 10 a.m. at meeting on the second Tuesday sion 4-H Youth agent John Ayls- Diane Starling and Mable Row­ RDUN D' garden. If anyone Is Interested In Smith Hall in St. Johns. This of each month with special meet­ worth reports. land, of Eagle, Mrs W. Frayer, •H'll:H.'.t: LRKE % getting some plants, Chris lives program is open to 4-H mem­ ings on project areas. The girls Oliver and Hazel Knight, Don Central Michigan's Favorite Ballroom are working on action exhibits Both That's an increase of 104 at 1601 E. Centerllne Road south bers, friends, parents and lead­ youngsters over last year. and Margaret Boettger, Mr and His and demonstrations In connection By Mrs Alice Loomis Mrs Verlln Lively of Dearborn, Sat.,JunelOflL KH0LL * ers. Although tabulations on all the Music by Orchestra of St. Johns, with their projects. Mrs George Ordway, Mr and «M****V%%«**«*vSPECIAL ATTRACTION, * * The Double M Horse Club 4-H project areas aren't' complete, members held a work meeting * * The Township Office Building Mrs Donald Albaugh were vislt- The 4-H Club program will of Bath Charter Township is it looks like one of the largest ors'in the home. - I Junelnh BUS WIDMER Orch"Jra recently showing their horses at Clinton County 4-H summer increases in project Interest Is be represented in the Jaycees halter and under saddle. The club now ready for occupancy. The Visitors of Mrs Lula Zimmer­ Soap Box Derby parade on Sun­ enrollment reached a new high first event held there was the in horses, with 166 youngsters will meet again on June 10. this year with 1,107 members taking that project this year* man were Mr and Mrs Frank Sunday/June 18, Ted Nosek's Band day, June 11, with a 4-H float * * regular June meeting of the Bath Watson of Elsie, Kathryn Stea- being constructed by the 4-H participating In 43 local 4-H Township board, June 5 at 8 compared tol2Hastyear.Photo- FISH SUPPER-FRIDAY NIGHTS The Stoney Creek Community clubs. This enrollment Increase graphy has show one of the largest- vens, Jeffrey La Haie, Pauline junior leadership club and ser- p.m. Next event will be the Bath Schultz and Kimberly La Haie. For Reservations Call Laingsburg 651-5308 — No Minors 4-H Club held Its monthly meet­ is 104 members above the 1966 School election, June 12. It will percentage Jumps, going from 33 ing with 45 members enrolled summer program. Mrs Leona Rumbaugh visited •FOOD •DINNERS •COCKTAILS "BEER «WINE be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. youths last year to 60 this year. Muit tw at yrt. for the summer program. Steve her mother, Mrs Bessie Stock- The clubs range in size from 4 Miles West of Laingsburg on Round Lake Road WALK ON Balderson was elected president seven to 74 members, with the The new building was built by Optimism and cheerfulness well. Larry Rumbaugh, Barbara for 1967. Other officers include Olive 4-H and the Victor 4-H the Britsch Construction Co. of are by far the world's best tonic. Rewe, Don and Ethel Sutliff, Mr Roger Davis as vice president; Clubs both having 74 members. Okemos at a cost of $58,000. Cindy Davis as secretary; Linda There were five new clubs or­ It is located at the corner of Phinney as treasurer; and Chris ganized to provide more youth Webster and Drumheller roads, Cornell as newsreporter. Tom with opportunities in 4-H club about 1/2 mile south of, ,Bath. Bullard and Robert Harte were work. Adults serving as organ­ THE 34,000 SQUARE feet* Of selected for the softball team izational or project leaders space will house the super­ LEFT managers for the team In the range from 1 to 13 leaders per visor Gerald Shepard's private Green League. club, with Fowler Busy Bees office, a large office for Clerk * * having the largest number of Lee Reasoner and Treasurer The Stoney Creek Garden and adult leaders. Mrs Iona Barker, a police of­ FACING TRAFFIC Flower mem b e r s under the * * fice and asmall conference room Pinal plans for the county 4-H which can be used as an office camp June 26-30 at Barry Coun­ If it is needed later. The large ty 4-H Camp at Hastings are conference room or meeting hall Let Your Father. iTEirr being completed this week. The will also be used for Precinct I counsellors met Wednesday af­ of Bath township. EAM THEATRE ternoon to outline each day's pro­ The phone number of the new OR»! gram. Presently there are 54 , building is 641-6728. members signed up for camp.-* In addition to the other rooms This camp Is for only the lo­ already mentioned the building ll-year-old members. The dead­ also houses two rest rooms, a WED. thru SAT.-GIANT HORRORTHON line for reservations is June 12. boiler room and a vault.

Dusk to Dawn-4 Big Features Rock or Redine r 't to his heart's content! HORROR HIT NO. 1 HORROR HIT NO. 2 WILL THE MOTION PICTURE IT TAKE A WITH THE FEAR RAIN ROCK RECLINE X to itiake La-Z- TECHNICOLOR8 FROM WARNER BTiCS. AHTHONT. VIM JOHN ROCKEfi-RECUNER First at 8:4? nitrogen HORROR HIT NO. 3-4 WW! H—W>» *f-f. . 1 S^ work? Magnificent decorator chair, that leads a double life as a rocker 2nd at 11 p.m. and reclining chair. Enjoy the soothing rocking action or stretch SUN., MON., TUES. Not if you use Snftth-lbuglass GR0-GREEN out and recline. 2 DISNEY HITS Anhydrous Amnraja to sidedress your corn. GRO-GREEN AnKydrous Ammonia is placed * La-Z-Boy chairs deep into the moisture zone where it can start with all the best Walt feeding the roots immediately. features of a chair- * » Any nitrogen placed on top of the ground must lie today. Special Now, until rain moves it into the root zone. Even stirring Disney's the nitrogen into the topsoil with a cultivator won't make other nitrogen.work without a good rain. BtlyTkeLiri If you haven't appjied nitrogen to your corn, why from $109 KTfcfDni' BAMBI CMKUntmAThira! not sidedress with GRO-GREEN® SMITH TtffFlMUCOeTHE —PLUS- Anhydrous Ammonia and be sure of DOUGLASS LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY WtBtg results — even in a dry year. « ANDRE MOREtL WALT DISNEY- DUNE a ARE JOHNCWSOff feMrtntttienMllcaifit ..Those Clinton Crop Service ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. ftm-fumnnti'iM cotonav Convenient Downtown Location MMME alloways M-21 and Forest Hill Phone 224-4071 Phone 224-2063 4iMM*)HMMUrioGvci>6aMii«MBi(»»cii>iu>npi TECtWCOW* «•*« 118 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Thursday, June 8, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 1 [J

Clinton '* CMC Calendar Officers of these organisations are advised to notify The County News at least one week In advance of the date of publication of the An Exceptional Offer from Clinton National . . . Issue In which any change inthe regular schedule should appear. CLINTON p.m., Masonic hall NATIONAL St. Johns WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., homes of members American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ days, 8:30 p.m,, Legion Hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday. American Legion AuxlUary—3rd Tues­ 8:00 p.m.. Masonic hall day, 8 p.m,, Legion Hall PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p,m., school fiym Banner Rcbekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Art Treasures to Beautify Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ bers days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- * * in Center. Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 p.m., in homes of members Fowler Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday p.m., Holy Trinity gym $ 95 of each month, 10;30 a.m. at Farm Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ Bureau office room. day. 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- Confraternity of Christian Mothers— your Home for only 5 Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ p.m., hi the hospital sewing room ity church Comhuskcrs Square Dance Club—2nd and 4th Sundays, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, at the Municipal building. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church DAR — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of Fowler Conservation Club—1st Mon­ members • day, 8 p.m., ConservaUon Parte For the month of June only, Clinton National We've turned our Main Office Lobby in St. Johns 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of, Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire members hall is' making available to new and old patrons into an Art Gallery so you may see for yourself Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ Knights of Columbus—Monday after days, noon, Walker's Cafe. the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall a selection of exquisite paintings . . . works the wide variety of reproductions offered. Grission WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, Lions Club—3rd Monday, 0:30 p.m., 2 p.m. in homes of members Fowler Hotel of Van Gogh, Renoir and other greats. 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW Johns and Breckenrldge Legion hall Each of our other offices throughout the Clinton Halls, alternate months VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., p.m., VFW hall Each is a meticulous replica of an original Area will also display one or more of these art IOOF Hall Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., masterpiece (18 x 24 inches) on canvas and treasures so you may examine them first hand and L & L Restaurant Maple Rapids Jaycee AuxlUary — 4th Thursday, 8 stretched on an artist's frame—ready for a choose from among 15 selections. p.m. In members' homes. Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd homes of members frame of your choice. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 students Commons p.m., Masonic Temple BasebaU Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday ' p.m. at the school 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ Masonic Temple bers Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 To Purchase Any One of these Fine day 11:45 a.m. in homes of members P.m., homes of members Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 Paintings You Need Only: day, 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple p.m., students commons Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF Walker's Cafe hall Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ p.m,, Masonic Temple tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ Royal Neighbors of America—1st and nicipal building •• Start a Savings Account for 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of ,Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd members. and 4th Friday night of each month $19.50 or more, or Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, at the Maple Rapids School gym every month, VFW Hall with a potluck lunch. Caller is St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd Wendell Law. Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., 2. Add $19.50 or more to your members Masonic Temple St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 present Savings Account, or Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall p.m., Masonic Temple Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, B ter p.m. at IOOF haU VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ Sorosis Club—4th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., 3. Start a new Checking Account days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall homes of members VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st for $19.50 or more, or VFW Hall Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third bers, Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. in the homes of members WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes or 4. Purchase any Certificate of * * members Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of Deposit, or month, 1:30 p.m., church dining Bath Councirooml Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ day, 7:30 p.m. 5. Rent a Safety Deposit Box days, Memorial Hall * * American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ for your valuables day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Ovid Hall Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 pan,, —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ in homes of members days of the month from 8:30 to American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing p.m., Memorial building season at the James Couzens Gym Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ 1 Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ day, time and place varies The price of~euch~ beautiful • canvas is-- only day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Crescent club—1st and 3rd Mondays. Building ' " 8 p.m., in homes of members $5,95 inclu ding shipment .to your home or Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Disabled American "Veterans—1st and p.m. school 3rd Fridays, 8:30 p.m. Memorial anywhere in the United States. (Retail cost Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 building p.m., home of members Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, would be at least four times as great,) Park Lake Improvement League—4th 2 p.m., in homes of members Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF League Hall hall Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, Job's Daughters—2nd and 4.th Mon­ homes of members days, 7:3J p.m., Masonic Temple PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 high gym p.m. Main Street church of United PTA Executive Board—Monday before church Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, at school 2 p.m., in homes of members %Ktf vfl OTV^W«fl»9GgBWft,rott»« Sunbeam Rcbekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in WHITE ROSES - VINCENT VAN GOGH Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community hall homes of members Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. p.m., Ure hall Masonic Temple Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m. Masonic Temple 8 p.m., Methodist church Ovid-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri­ * * day, 12:30 p.m. In homes of mem­ bers DeWitt Past Grand Club-^th Tuesday, in Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ homes of members ernoon, Memorial building and Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ homes of members days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall Boy Scouts—Eveny Monday, 7 p.m., Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, Memorial building 8 p.m., Masonic Temple • Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 Roman Football Boosters—Meet every p.m., Memorial building Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues­ Social Evening— Veterans Memorial FAUBOURGH PARISIEN Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, MAURICE UTRILLO day evening in homes of members sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ Town and Country Extension •— 4th ning, homes of members Wednesday, in homes of members AUTUMN LEAVES Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., TWO LITTLE CIRCUS GIRLS ROBERT WOOD Memorial building Memorial building AUGUSTE RENOIR DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 in Memorial building p.m., Memorial building Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, CLAUDINE DeWhlttlers Tops Club—1st three 7:30 at Fire hall MARCEL DYF Thursdays at DeWitt high school. World War I Veterans—1st Thursday 4th and 5th at Memorial Building p.m., Memorial building at 8 p.m. Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon­ * * See these 15 day evenings, Masonic Temple Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ Pewamo Paintings on display morial building TIMBERLINELAKE Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., WILMER Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ Parish hall at Our ning, Masonic Temple Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Merry-Mixers Square Dance—1st and high school 3rd Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., De- Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 HAPPY DAYS ST. JOHNS Witt high school, Herblson road. PAUL DETLEFSEN p.m., elementary school Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve* Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary OFFICE ning, Masonic Temple school PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, B p.m., 8 p.m. Masonic hall Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday One or more of these master­ 1 p.m., Memorial building REGATTA pieces Is also on display at 8 p.m., Masonic hall DANNY GARCIA St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., our nine other Clinton Area p.m., Memorial building at club house , offices. Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of day In homes of members j* members Veteran's Club" — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 CITY VISTA Brochures describing the p.m., Memorial building HEINZ MUNNICK Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ Wacousto group of paintings are avail­ ning, fire hall able FREE. Woman's Society of Christian Service Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 WIVENHOE PARK, ESSEX EBBTIDE —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. a.m., in homes of members JOHN CONSTABLE Priscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve* BENNETT BRADBURY p.m. ning, in homes of members Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet* 7:30 p.m. ' lngs first Thursday of the month at Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. 8:U0 p.m. at Temple Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 day of each month; potluck at 8:30 p.m-, in the homes of members p.m. Wacousta Methodist church • * Neighborhood Society—3rd. Thursday, in homes of members Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday Eagle evening, Masonic Temple Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve* VASE OF FLOWERS NOTRE DAME MARCEL DYF ning, in the homes of members ANTOINE BLANCHARO Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ Westphalia day, In homes of members Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish haU Church basement. Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 * * p.m., K of C rooms NOW . . . 10 OFFICES SERVING THE CLINTON AREA Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Elsie afternoon, every 2 months, St. St. Johns Main Office,and Auto Bank, Elsie, Fowler, Hub- Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Mary's parish hall 'American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ bardston, Maple Rapids, Eureka, Wacousta, Valley Farms, days, 8 p.m., Legion hall Q - Is a prize considered In­ American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and Bath. "BIG enough to SERVE You .. . SMALL enough to KNOW You n 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall come? Band Boosters — 1st Monday, 7:30 A - Yes, it is. H the prlfce Is p.m. alternate months, Band room B.W.C.8. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., not cash but is merchandise in­ In homes of members stead, use the fair market value Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, 7:00 p.m., Legion hall at the time received" as the Masonic Lodge -~ 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 amount to report on your return. Page 2 B Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 8, More injured in home than highway 0 BY HELEN B. MEACH ' cldents as from highway ac - Extension Home Economist cldents. You're just not facing facts when you say, "well we made Every seven seconds someone it, once more we are home safe Is Injured at home. Most of us and sound.* feel sate at home, yet facts show How about a tour of correction that twice as many people need and inspection at your home for physicians care from home ac- all the fam ~ ily. Go from" 1 The Owosso room to room — starting thekitchen,' PINES the most dan­ gerous room RESTAURANT in the house). Stop in and see Thelma, from P rincipal >> the Frosty Mug, owner of the danger points Pines. .' here in the kitchen are PLUSH/BEAUTIFUL the stove, under the sink, and in low cabinets and closets. Dining Room A glance at the stove should BUFFET LUNCH 11:00 to always remind you that all uten­ 2:00 $1.25 sil handles must be turned to the back of the stove at all including Gourmet Table, times — out of reach of tod­ 8 salads and appetizers, four dlers who stretch up to see hot entrees. what's boiling away in that pot NIGHTLY on the stove. BUFFET DINNER 6 to 9 UNDER THE KITCHEN sink "you probably will find essential >< < $1.75 but highly dangerous items, such You may also order from our as bleach, lye, furniture polish, Menu and still enjoy the Gour­ ammonia, mothballs, detergents met Table. and ant poison. These must be kep t on a high shelf, or at least Beautiful definitely locked away from ex­ ploratory youngsters. This is Banquet Rooms an inconvenience for you and the family for a while but is Check our prices before you' if the only sure way to protect book that wedding reception your youngsters. or business banquet. We cater to parties of all sizes. The smallest child can take knives, ice picks, and scissors out of a kitchen drawer. These E. M-21 OWOSSO should be kept out of reach of youngsters until they are older, when they can be taught their h Air Conditioned use. Electric appliances should be unplugged and covered when

PRESCRIPTION

Service at not in use —and preferably stored inet out last Saturday visitors at the these concepts and the secondary out of sight. reach. Frank Smith and Hazel Shadduck school mathematics curriculum. AUTO-TOURISTS! £% The LOWEST possible Eagle homes. Another potential death trap is Mr and Mrs Hugh Byre's were TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN PT price, consistent WHV the bathroom. Only harmless IN OTHER ROOMS Of the house Mrs Charles Higbee Florence Epps, Gladys Van hosts for an open house Sunday, I jt tlie Ijigjiest quality bathroom needs should be kept may be-electric outlets that Driesen, Mike Dunn, James May 21. for their son Bruce should be plugged and extension Gross and Arthur Higbee went to who will be a 1967 graduate of SHORT GUT PROFESS-E9MK. in the medicine chest and low TOO LATE FORLASTWEEK - Muskegon, Mich.-MiIwaukee,Wfs. cabinets and drawers. Lethal cords that should be mended, Mr and Mrs Archie Piper and Washington, D. C, with the Port­ Ovid-Elsie High School, Guests land seniors last week. Sive 275 Miles Of Driving Around The Lake items, such as manicuring and cigarette lighters and matches daughter visited their aunt, were served rrom a'linen cov­ Morning, Afternoon, Night Sailings DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE shaving equipment and danger­ that should be put away, guns Mayme Smith, Sunday afternoon. Mrs John Cooper underwent ered table decoratedlnthe school surgery at the St. Lawrence Hos- ous medicines, including aspirin, and ammunition that should be Mr and Mrs Loyd Leonard of colors of blue and gold, Mrs Southgate Plaza ST. JOHNS should be place in a locked capr placed under • lock and key, broken pltal last Monday. —: — , Woodward Dunkel, Mrs Robert -Jackson^visited Mrs Ethel Sim- ( v Edmond Cbnn'visiied Mr andi • L-^M& — toys that'stiduld*be ttfrpwn.aw._ay,*' mons "'a'nd Mrs'Pearl Leonard Hubrar^Mrs'-Joe MYchuikW/KTrs. and windows and screens "that Mrs •. Joe Springsteen for a few Donald Groom; Mrs Jo Hudson1 :.\ .'•iiiast weekend. days and called on old friends should be secured against falls. Bernlce Farrel of Palo vlsitea and Mrs Roger Behrens assisted And out In the family garage, and neighbors. with the serving. Guests were which often doubles as a store­ her father, Albert Cook, Satur­ present from Detroit, Okemos, room and catchall, may be ker- day. WiUiamston, Lansing, Perry and Mrs Mabel Gillette of SU Johns this area. Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor osene, antifreeze, saws and ham­ is spending a few days with Ethel Ovid mers, lawn mowers, and other Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality- Simmons. Mrs Aphra Pixley Mr and Mrs Irwin Reed and spacious decks, beautiful lounges. miscellany that can burn, cut and Mr and Mrs Gerald Shultz of -Mrs Irene Reed' attended the Outside staterooms with toilets, poison inquistive tots. Tools and berths, children's playroom, free Traverse City visited Mr and Mrs (omitted last week) wedding of the latter's grand­ movies, TV, dancing, fine food at rea­ sharp Implements as well as sonable prices. Send for brochure show­ Gordon Wright last Sunday. SUMMER INSTITUTE son, Larry Safford and Julie flammable products should have An open house was held last Muller at the Ballenger Avenue ing rates, schedules. AUTO- One way a special storage place which Richard Hose of 206 W. Oak $9.95. PASSENGER- One way $6.25. Sunday in honor of Mr and Mrs Unitarian Church in Flint Sat­ CHILDREN-5 to 11 Half Fare, Under can be padlocked. Street has been chosen one of 5 Free. Larry Burnett. Larry is the son 42 secondary school teachers of urday, AND IN THE YARD you may of Rev and Mrs Royal Burnett, mathematics from 14 states to Mrs Warner Brlggs was taken WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP CO. have a Illy or fish pond which pastor ofthe Foursquare Church. participate in a Summer Instltue to Owosso Memorial Hospital Ticket Offito & Dock .They left for San Diego, Calif., Clipper Dock should be filled In with dirt until at Wells College in Aurora N.Y. Wenesday following a stroke in MUSKEGON, MICH. 49440 • 616/722-1143 the children are older, or aswim- Naval Base Monday. Hose teaches at Ovid-Elsie High her home. mlng pool that should be sur­ School, This institute, in session Mrs Mildred Clark of Red- rounded by a fence with a lock­ EAGLE MEMORIAL SERVICES from July 2 to August 11, is drick, 111., 'is spending this week 1967 SEASON ^keamta^^ ed gate, or sharp shears and There was a nice crowd at the sponsored bytheNatlonalSclence -with Mrs Irene Reed. In trowels left *by a garden hedge North Eagle Cemetery Memorial Foundation and is part of a nation­ Mr and Mrs Harold Frisbie JUNE 9 that was being trimmed, or poison program last Sunday. Rev Tripp al program of assistance to sec­ spent a few days this week with SOLID STAINLESS BY ONEIDA placed where it can kill children of the Eagle Methodist Church ondary school teachers of science their son, Keith and family at as well as pesky insects. spoke and the M.E. choir sang LeRoy. thru Give her carefree, beautiful solid stainless. The perfect gift for and mathematics , who wish to tha busy housewife, or housewife-to-be. Heavy weight, carefully Only you can look through your two numbers accompanied by Mrs improve knowledge of their sub­ Mrs Nellie Martin of Har­ finished stainless In a wide choice of patterns. house and decide what Is a dan­ Robert Selden at the organ. Rog­ ject matter. A major purpose of rison is a patient In Clinton SEPT. 5 ger point and what Is not. As er Higbee gave the Gettysburg the Wells College Institute is to Memorial hospital. you find these dangerous spots .Address. Charlie Higbee thanked consider contemporary math­ you, likewise, will have to find all those who have donated their ematical structure in the fields A man likes to preach econ­ 50-Piece your own remedy for them. Home equipment and time In the im­ of algebra and analysis and to omy at home, but it may be his safe? You can make It that wayl provements which have been consider the connection between wife who has to practice it. Service for 8 made in the cemetery this spring. 16 teaspoom Miss Janet Hartman has been Mr and Mrs Ray Woodard made POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 8 knives hired to teach at St. Peter Luth­ the arrangements' for the pro­ 8 dinner forks eran School southwest of St. gram and Woodard acted as mas­ 8 soup spoons Johns next year, according to an 8 salad forks ter of ceremonies. The grand 2 serving spoons announcement -last week from Ledge Army Post and BoyScouts Concordia Teachers College in raised the flag and gave the gun /1 Attractive swing tray Included Rover Forest, HI. Miss Hart- salute.. ONEIDACRAFT «3».l8 man, from Florissant, M o., COMMUNITY 9HJB graduated from Concordia last Mr and Mrs Lewis Pearl of week with a bachelor of arts Ohio, Robert Smith and Mr and degree... Mrs Galen Smith and baby were Add a housewife's 6-Piece / Serving Set ATTENTION touch Cold Meat Fork Butter Knife Gravy Ladle Sugar Spoon Pierced Serving Spoon Dessert Server ELECT Gift Boxed Baton Twirling Lessons ONEIDACRAFT $•••> COMMUNITY «I.M From top to bottomi Mildred E. Kallman Community* I Woodman* WILL NOW BE GIVEN IN , Stainless I Paul Revere* THE ST. JOHNS AREA 2 YEAR TERM- BOARD OF TRUSTEES 6-Piece IFroafflra* 5<> Steak Set Ywintersong* Onetdacrift* ) Chateau* Lansing Community College six Individual hollow Deluxe SUMMER CLASSES STARTING NOW Stainless 1 Texture* handle steak knives. V Listing Rose* ONEIDACRAFT :•'""" for In gift box....$14.M COMMUNITY All Interested Students, Ages' •Tr*Jtm»iM of Ontl da Lid. lii walnut case •*'•••» •LEADERSHIP 5 V18 Please Attend First Meeting VOTE •t •" •COMMUNITY JUNE 12-6:00p.m.

. Lake, .."»'•""'. RODNEY B. WILSON HIGH SCHOOL Since 1930 •COMPLETE . SHARON MILLER JUNE 12 ]07N. Clinton STi "JOHNS Ph. 224-24(2 Instructor EDUCATION

••.:•.-•-,..* ( .\. ' Thursday, June 8, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3B

?**'A\ EE HOWIOSAIfE By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent Phone 224-4045 Shop Big E This Week ... Get More Food for Eoch Dollar You Spend! . . Low Shelf 911 E. STATE ST. M-21, ST. JOHNS STORE HOURS Prices on all the Items on Your List, Plus Extra Savings on Special Features! (omitted last week) Thursday in St. Louis visiting ner mother, Mrs Mary H. Petro, 5 area women She also called on Mr and Mrs 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. WE Elmer Mapes Jr. CENTER CUT - SAVORY BEEF Monday thru Saturday RESERVE at East Lansing Sunday callers at the home of QUANTITY Closed Sundays Mr and Mrs Ralph Woodard were RIGHTS all-day meeting Miss Edith Mueller of Owosso, Mr and Mrs Arnold Munsell of Mrs Raymond Thornton, Mrs Clio, Jack Spitler and son, Les­ Kenneth Kiger, Mrs Robert Har­ lie of Easton, and Mrs Clare mon, Mrs Max Hott and Mrs Whipple, Mrs Nellie Whipple, Chandler Gleason were In East CHUCK ROAST Mrs Margaret Whipple and Rosa- "piC STAINES STEEL Lansing Wednesday to attend an lee, Marie and Billy Whipple. BIG E MONEY SAVOR SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN all-day meeting at University' Mr and Mrs Elwood Hottspent Methodist Church* Sunday with her sister and hus­ LEAN ECONOMY BEEF TENDER, DELICIOUS Dr Bethel Fleming of Albion, band, Mr and Mrs Chester Parks medical missionary on furlough of Shepherd. from Nepal and Miss Helene Mr and Mrs Edwin Goodrich Hill, director of Grand Rapids were weekend guests at the home Community Center, were the of his parents, Mr and MrsOren morning speakers. The Sisters of Goodrich. Saint Joseph, a singing group,' eacn from Kalamazoo performed in only lb. lb. the afternoon, followed by Mrs Glenn Laskey of Rustln, La., North Victor MONMONEI Y SAVOR ARM CUT sSWIFT' S PROTEN CENTER CUT . national president of the Wom- By Mrs Elzie Exelby c 'en's Division of the National LB. LB. Board of Missions, who delivered (too late for last week) CHUCK ROAST 54 CHUCK STEAKS the main address. MEMORIAL SERVICE MONEY SAVOR BONELESS SWIFT'S PROTEN TENDE EVERSWEET PURE She challenged Christian wom­ The Memorial Service at Stil- c en "to enter Into the missions in son Cemetery was held Sunday P CHUCK ROAST LB. 69 RIB STEAKS LB. the church and concern them­ afternoon. The soldiers graves selves with the great issues af­ were decorated by the children, ORANGE JUICE J CENTER CUT SMOKED ROSE BRAND fecting us all," She cautioned with Mrs Ralph Shumaker and c c them, as they enter major action James Huyck as leaders, a pro­ LB. with the men of the church, not gram followed. PORK CHOPS 79 CANADIAN BACON «, 88 to act like "the little woman." QUART HERRUD'S SWIFT'S PREMIUM FOR OVEN ROASTING Accordion music was present­ «A MONEY SAVOR 4-0-4-5-06 RIBKiiiSa ftAI* "Act as a person, act as a human ed by Mrs Shirley Hull; french BOTTLE being, pull no punches," she horn, Mark Jones and trombone, m ALL BEEF FRANKS- 69° CORNED BEEF • /" Standing Rib roast LB. 69 | said. Carl Jones. Mrs Exelby recited a prayer and RevBeatrice Town- PESCHEKE SLICED SWIFT'S RASHER ARMOUR STAR BONELESS Mrs Earl Dunham read the send of Laingsburg Methodist c ^ scripture for the Bible School Church spoke and gave the Bene­ LUNCH MEATS . 59 SLICED BACON .59' i hour at the Duplain Church of diction. Christ Sunday morning. The Horton Grange will meet atthe Farmer Peet'sRing flowers at the altar were given Grove Congregational Church WHITE AND in memory of Diane Jean Mead, Friday evening, June 9. The men DARK ME A1 daughter of Mrs A, J. Howard will serve the refreshments. s * 2 LB. 6 OZ. and Hugh Bond, brother of Miss Mrs Ray Loney of Houghton Clara Bond, Sunday evening the fcisi# PKG. Lake was a caller in the com­ youth fellowship message was munity last week. given by David Schwark, son of Mrs Paul Laughlin of Ann ALL WHITE MEAT-2 lb. 6 oz. $3. Mr and Mrs Jack Schwark. How­ Arbor spent the past week with It ard Kimball, son of Mr and Mrs her brother, Eugean Montague. Keith Kimball, lead the song Sunday they visited a sister, Mrs service. Evora Sutfin In Carland. Monday dinner guests of Mr SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE xsr 59* and Mrs Ralph Woodard were his Rev T. M. Fast of Owosso and C*& Mrs Clarence Bauerle and fath­ AE^° brother and wife, Mr and Mrs BARBARA $ Howard Woodard of Lapeer. er, Otis Balcam of DeWltt were pnnKIPC DEE CHOC. CHIP, 1 lb. Saturday guests at the home of Sunday visitors in the Exelby WUUIYILO ASST., OR ICED OATMEAL Bags 1 Mr and Mrs Ralph Woodard were. hoirje. . their daughter and,-Jier husband^ , _, Mr and^MrsM.B^camreturn-,,, GREEN 8 oz. *> Mr and Mrs Myrle Hazelton of ed'to the cottage at Houghton Lake DUTCH KETTLE ASSORTED GODDESS wt. Jar Corunna, .Saturday, taft ex spending a few m WISHBONE DRESSING 31* Mrs James Burnham spent days at their home here. i. vx*** TO • ' WISHBONE PRESERVES A-\V> ITALIAN DRESSING SfBff Cans GREEN NEW AT THE BIG E OBDlER 4 * 99* METRECAL WOttN sawstt POLLY ANNA LARGE SIZE - 12 PACK SHAKES wt, §§8 CHOCOLATE • Pkg. 12 oz. ?%§ CHOC. FUDGE —- - fe$ STRAWBEERY J IT fl A HAMBURG, HOT DOG BUNS Pkg Am VANILLA J HMt POLLY ANNA POLLY ANNA WHOLE «# 2 11oz.WU PAK UJT WHEAT BREAD COOKIES GRANDMOTHERS™, FOFOKR wt m POLLY ANNA DANISH FILLED POLLY ANNA 27? VALUE - FAMILY FARE 2doz. „A COFFEE CAKE Pkg. PLAIN OR SUGARED FRIED CAKES 8 —a. 39* - 43* APRICOTS 1 lb. 13 oz. Northern Fla. Red Ripe Can

GLIDDEN PAINT White/ Exterior 597 Latex ATERMELON Gal.

— "WIMHWtWw,,

—ALSO— + _ * *Farm Fence *Barb Wire BUBBtf BMH *Steel Gates *Steel Posts UP *Can't Sag Wood Gates HOME GROWN BUNCH RED RIPE FANCY *Steel Clothes Line Posts . *, RED WASHES HOT HOUSE TOMATOES LB. 38< BACH •Cement *Mortar,*Reddi-Mix GRttH OWOMS EVERDAY LOW PRICE • *Gliden Paint & Supplies GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LB. W IBIG E SPECIAL COUPON |~ DeWitt Lumber Co. ^IG E SPECIAL COUPON! , r I COUNTRY FRESH APPIAN WAY REGULAR I HALF I PINT I CTN, I ' I WHIPPING CREAM PIZZA MIX OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 I Saturday, 7:30-Noon | LIMIT 2, PLEASE - WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE, EXCLUDING BEER, LIMIT 3, PLEASE - WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE, EXCLUDING BEER, WINE, CIGARETTES, COUPON GOOD THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 14 WINE, CIGARETTES - COUPON GOOD THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 14 ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 DeWITT. MICH. Phone 669-2765 Page 4($ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 8, 1967 1 North Bengal ASSORTED By Mrs Wm. Ernst >/» SHOP Mr and Mrs Marvin Evltts ICE BOX were hosts at an open house Sun­ day evening In honor of their daughter, Dorothy, who will be, graduated from Rodney B. Wil­ son High School this week. COOKIES Miss Maxlne Ernst accom­ REGULAR 43$ DOZ. panied Miss Janet Tiedt of Fow­ ler to Battle Creek Monday eve­ ning. Miss Ernst visited Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst and family and Janet spent the night with * friends and Decoration Day at­ tended a pipnic for the Young DOZ. Adults Walther League. They re­ 4 1.00 the store that cares turned to their homes Tuesday evening, t t .. . about You! Mrs Ella Klee of Jackson, Mrs A Call Will Hold Any Order Fred Epkey and Mrs Paul Fox of Fowler were Tuesday visitors KING OF ROASTS! of Mrs Edward Moritz. Pierce Bakery Among the visitors during the "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-fed Beef week of Fred W. Pasch at the 105 N ' Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS M^ne jtti-t&1 Ingham Medical Hospital at Lan­ f sing were Mr and Mrs Fred H. Tiedt of Fowler, Mr and Mrs Beef Rib Roast Louis Moritz, Mr and Mrs PLASTIC AND ALUMINUM 4th & 5th First First Erwin Tiedt, Mr and Mrs Ed­ mund Falk and Mrs Fred W. Ribs 5-Ribs 3 Ribs Pasch and Mr and Mrs Her­ DOOR HOODS & AWNINGS CHARTER OFFICERS OF OVID-ELS.E JAYCEES. bert Pasch of rural Fowler. Mr and Mrs William Ernst Charter officers of the new Ovid-Elsie Jaycees chapter pose Informally and Maxlne spent Thursday eve­ on the stage of the Ovid-Elsie High School auditorium following a charter ning with Mr and Mrs Edwin N69"» 75* 79^ Mohnke of South Bengal. banquet and program on May 27. Seated are Treasurer Dean Austin, Pres­ Mr and Mrs Erwin Tiedt were "SUPER-RIGHT" ident Jerry Ross and Secretary Raymond Pope; standing are State Director Sunday visitors of their son and John Sinicropi/ External Vice President Frank Kirinovic, Internal Vice- * daughter - in- law, Mr and Mrs Beef Rib Steaks B 89 Jerold Tiedt and daughters of "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL-MEAT MJ* President Art Kelly, and Local Director Owen Curtis. Local Director Ithaca. ' Don Hettinger was absent for the picture. Edward Pasch of St. Johns Dinner Franks B* 59* and his aunt, Mrs Fred Walz "SUPER-RIGHT" 7-RIB END PORTION — —, of Lansing wre Wednesday cal­ lers of Mr and Mrs Edward Mor­ Pork Loins LB. 45' News About Clinton County itz. Mrs William Ernst and daugh-> ter Maxlne , attended the open J BONELESS, FULLY COOKED house at Price Church on Sunday Serttice Personnel afternoon honoring Mr and Mrs Elzle Exelby on their 50th wed­ 'is "fSBF Marine Pvt. TERRY L. BIN- ding anniversary. >• Canned Hams GER, son of Mr and Mrs PaulR. Rev and Mrs Herman Rossow Binger of llXE,OakStreettOvid, Jr and sons, Mrs Herman Rossow was graduated from eight weeks Sr., Mr and Mrs Leo C. Fox LB. of recruit training at the Marine and sons, Robert Eldridge and SIZE Corps Recruit Depot at San sons, Mr and Mrs Keith Tiedt Diego, Calif. He will now under­ and family and Mrs William Ern­ st and Maxlne were among those \ go about three weeks of Individ­ r ual combat training and then,, who attended the Sunday School picnic of St. Paul Lutheran ANN PAGE Pineapple, Peacti or Apricot ^^ •V4fc« after leave at home, will report' L B c to his first Marine Corps assign­ AIRMAN RUSSELL T. MIKE- Church of Fowler Sunday at the Preserves 3 » « 79 ment. SELL, son of Mr and Mrs Ar­ St. Johns park. thur L. R. Mikesell of 225 E. Oak Mr and Mrs William Ernst HOME-STYLE, ELBERTA FREESTONE _ , , „ m An * * Street, Ovid, has been selected NAVACO "FAIRUTE" DOORHOODS PROTECT 00 Army Pvt LARRY N FENIS, and Maxlne spend Friday evening A&PPeacKes $B I for technical training at Good- with Mrs Edna Watamaker and AND ENHANCE ENTRYWAYS, 20, son of Mr and Mrs Norman fellow AFB. Tex., as a U.S. Air Mrs Fred W. Pasch. Feneis of Westphalia, completed WE MEASURE AND INSTALL HELLMANN'S — _c Force communications-analysis Mayonnaise *, »• o5 a vehicle mechanic course at specialist. Seaman Apprentice RICHARD Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., The airman recently com­ D. VARDON, USN, son of Mr •B, 1 ^* May 19. pleted basic training at £^ktand'"11 and* Mrs., Harold S. yardon of^ WIEBER LUMBER Co. •••••••••••••••••••^•HHiMaH^^aiia^HiiM 400 Wight Street, St. Johns, is AFB) -Tex. His- new rschool" £s FOWLER £ i ',-' ' 582-211 'J tf8fflr*o. 1 CALIFORNIA, LONG WHITE Army Pfc JOHN F. RUIZ, 19, part of the Air Training Com­ in the Mediterranean aboard the ph# attack aircraft carrier USS Sar­ son of Mr and Mrs Domingo T. mand which conducts hundreds There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads Pvt, E-2 HAROLD A. TAYLOR, Ruiz, R-l, US-27, DeWitt, was of specialized courses to provice atoga. 20, son of Mr and Mrs Henry F, assigned to the 1st Infantry Div­ technically trained personnel for Potatoes Taylor of St. Johns Is home on ision in Vietnam, May 2. the nation's aerospace force. a 25 -day leave. He has com­ A rifleman In the division's Airman Mikesell, a 1964 grad­ pleted basic training and Is being 1st Administration Company lo­ uate of Ovid High School, at­ C sent to Oakland, Calif., for his cated near Dl An, Pfc Ruiz en­ tended Lansing Community Col­ next assignment on June 12. tered on active duty last Oct­ * * lege. ober and was last stationed at * * 10 T9 PvU LARRY M. WILLIAMS, Ft, Polk, La. saiiSFacTion Hospitalman EDWARD A, son of Mr wnd Mrs Alfred Wil­ Ruiz is a 1965 graduate of ZTJ2GS, USN, son of Mr and Mrs is shopping the store with the SPARTAN on the door. FINE QUALITY liams of Wheeler has completed DeWitt High School. Alfred A. Zlegs of 125 W. Wil­ 1-LB. kO( his basic training at Fort Leonard liams Street, Ovid has reported HERSHEY ROYAL GEM CUT Silverbrook Butter.. PRINT * . * 69 Wood, Mo, On April 14 he was Marine Pvt, JAMES E. MA- for duty at the Oceana Naval ANN PAGE LAYER transferred toFortGordon,Ga<, HONEY, son of Mrs Genardse Air Station, Virginia Beach, Va. CHOC. BARS 10 - 35' GREEN BEANS 2 ; 1-LB. for further training In field com­ 3-OZ. A. Mahoney of 213 First North Serving in the Navy's Atlantic BILL STERNS ASSTD. MUSSELMAN'S ASSTD. Cake Mixes PKG. 25 munication. He Is being trained In. Street, Laingsburg, was grad­ Fleet Naval Air Force, he wiU basic electricity, switchboard in­ A&P BRAND uated from eight weeks of recruit work in support of Navy air­ NETWT. stallation and operation. He will CHEESE DIPS 3 EL 1.00 JELLY 3 ST 1.00 10-OZ. training at the Marine Corps Re­ craft squadrons flying the world's J* Instant Coffee.... JAR 99 be leaving Georgia in June for' cruit Depot at San Diego, Calif. newest and fastest aircraft. ALCOA SPARTAN SALAD 18 months of duty In Germany. * * u »./ His wife, Virginia, lives In He willnowundergoaboutthree Seaman Apprentice GARY L. ECONOMY WRAP i" 69' DRESSING * 35' EIGHT O'CLOCK Wheeler. weeks of individual combat train­ BOWLING, USNR, son of Mrs * * ing and then, after leave at home, Edith M, Bowling of 10890 US-27 OHIO » HENRI'S TAS-TEE Army Pvt. SCOTT D. FISH­ will report to his first Marine DeWitt, Is In the Mediterranean ER, 19, son of Mrs Joyce Lin- Corps assignment. aboard the attack aircraft carrier BOOK MATCHES «» 10' DRESSING •- 39' COFFEE derman, of Lansing, was assigned USS Saratoga. The intensified Marine recruit to the 504th Military Police Bat­ * * DEL MONTE' talion in Vietnam, May 13. training emphasizes rigid phy­ 1-LB. sical conditioning and survival JAMES M. HAGERMAN, son of it Pvt Fisher, a military police­ Mr and Mrs Leon Hagerman and KOOL BAG man In the battalion's Company techniques, both at sea and ashore, to develop self-confi­ a graduate of Bath High School C near Qui Nhon, entered the in 1966, is serving In the U, S. 59 Army in December 1906 and was dence and endurance. Marksman­ Navy aboard the USS England AID last stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga. ship with the M-14 rifle and 45- CATSUP 3 lb. Bag 1.75 / calibre pistol are equally stress­ which has recently been In the He Is a 1965 graduate of Ever­ vicinity of the Tonkin Gulf off ASSORTED FLOUR ett High School, Lansing. The ed, and close order drill instills FLAVORS A&P BRAND, C-CT.—ALL FLAVORS mm M the traditions of Marine Corps Vietnam. He entered the Navy 20 oz« / * NEJ WT £ private's wife, Barbara, lives last Sept. 6. | i Instant Breakfast.„ VSI S3 at 110 Scott Street., DeWitt. teamwork. PKG. 6 25 'a 1.79 _ y \ Now\ is the Time to Paint Outside! Save 10c—Jane Parker Pineapple or WITH $5.00 IN TRADE Ml ~# \k V Lemon Pie Our SILVER LABEL is the Paint to Use... 1W 1-LB. A Super Brilliant White 8-OZ. SPARTAN SIZE SUNRIST 39 FRANKS 1 it. pkg, ^— HOUSE PAINT!! ORANGES HERRUD

JfluJANEt I'ARKE"PARKEKR wnoiWhale wnoaWheati uroaBroand or am jkjktf • Covers in Formulated to PARTY ASSORTMENT 59< )J> Cracked Wheat 4 --= 99' One Coal- Our Specifications 'NUTLEY—IN QUARTERS . **4h. 'HERRUD'S LARGE c 100% Money Back • Saves Paint HOME GROWN Margarine 5 - 89 Guarantee • Saves Labor SLICING BOLOGNA IB, 59* V LEAN, MEATY GREEN ONIONS GRANULATED BEET Only Only PORK STEAK u>.49$ RADISHES ,s ,s HOMEMADE BULK ' SUGAR gal. BUNCHES *6 gal. $6 PORK SAUSAGE u>. 39* 5 ^ 49 Other House Paints 2.29 to 9.50 Gallon A HEATHMAN'S FRECHENS MARKET Prices EilocCivo Through Saturday, June 10th Fowler, Mich. Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-3337' '< Thursday, June 8, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 g

„ r •••JJt—in —w i,r Eureka K Mrs Gordon Waggoner (omitted last week) Mothers fete Eureka grads An eighth grade party given by the parents was held at the Eu­ reka School Saturday, May 27. Reflections of the past years' were read by Mrs James Burn- han, accompanied by her daugh­ 2075 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH ter Coni at the piano. Rick Flegel read the class will. The class presented their teacher, Mrs Fi- COUPONS BELOW AND 2ND WEEK MAILER COUPONS delis Cameron, with gifts. ( Games were played and re­ freshments, which included a graduation cake, were served by 3 LEGGED OR Piece <^ de 74tee6 the mothers,. The c'-ke was made and decorated by Mrs Charles DOUBLE BREASTED jffe jflfe< Rasdale, "AUTUMN FRUIT" DESSERT DISH The eighth graders with their ONLY guest, Morris of Radio Station FRYERS 39 WRBJ, all enjoyed a record dance* PESCHKE'S The 13 eighth graders are Coni1 Burnham, Naga Burtovoy, Rickl /-LB CO* Flegel, Richard Fisher, Lor­ LUNCHEON MEAT 29 raine Harger, Joy Larsen, Bob­ PESCHKE'S ROASTED OR by Lewis, Carl Murry,MaxNoo- WITH EACH $5 PURCHASE nan, Randy Randolph, Debbie POLISH SAUSAGE LB 69 Seyrek, Bonnie Stevens and THIS SCHEDULE W/LL BE REPEATED A Gloria Waggoner. Their teacher DURING THE NEXT 11 WEEKS for the past three years has been Mrs Fidelis Cameron. TENDERAY USDA CHOICE mi DESSERT DISH 5x:-50e ONLY 29* „-££.

AT CAMP-O-REE wai COFFEE CUP Sxl~60$ ONLY m «£si The Eureka Boy Scouts of RIB STEAK 4TM Troop No. 573 attended the Spring 4TH &. 5TH RIB SAUCER Sxl-4

DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie HighSchool 5594 E. Colony Road Ralph R. Woodard, Pastor Next Sunday In - Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt, Mrs, Sari Dunham 10 a.m.—Sunday School 0 11 a.m.—Church Service 7, p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ ship Clinton County Churches 7;30 p.m.—Church Service 7^30 p,m„ Thursday—Choirs prac­ All Churches In Clinton County are invited to send tice. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E, Main St. News. They must Teach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure ' Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor publication in the current week's issue. 10 a.m.—Sunday School , 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening Service '7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study ASSEMBLY OF GOD MAPLE RAPIDS St. Johns Area S. US-27 & E, Baldwin METHODIST CHURCH Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister Eagle Area FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.—Church School 51:30 a.m.—Morning Worship B:30 p.m,—Youth Service EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor fl:30 a.m.—Church School 14246 Michigan Avenue 10:3D a,ni.-—Coffee Hour 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH fourth. WMC Rev Ri'dy A. Wittenbach, Minister Telephone 627-6533 U:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service 10:30 a.m.—Church School 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Chu-ch School lowship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 6:30 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fel­ 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday lowship. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday 085 North Lansing Street CONGREGATIONAL n SHEPAItnSVILLE Elder, B. K, Mills, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH METHOniST CHURCH Services held on Saturday Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor ' Itev John C. Huhtaln i):15 a.m.—Church Service Rev. Donald Voss, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School !J:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service' 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Church School 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer EVANGELICAL UNITED . meeting TRICE METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCHES ternate Sundays Rev John C. Huhtala Bingham—Bengal 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir Eugene Friesen, Pastor 10 a.m.—Church School Pr Ovid Area 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Bengal i0:03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service practice. Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd 10:30 a.m.—Church School 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday of eauh month, 7:30 p.m. Bingham South Main Street. Price Woman's Society—4lh Wed­ 11 a.m.—Worship Service Rev Earl C. Copelln, Minister nesday of each month 10 a.m.—Church School Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Matherron Area Ida Beardslee, organist each month 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 11:00 a.m.—Church School Kingdom HaJK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:0D a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IfTO N, Lnnsine Street MaUierloii Michigan 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Gerald Churchill. Minister Public Talk: The Bible's Internal Rev. N. J. Wibert. Pastor service Proof of Divine Authorship. 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service Wednesday, June 7 4:15 p.m.—Watch tower Study: What 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop No. 81 Has'God's Kingdom Been Doing Since 8;00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Friday, June 9 1914? prayer meeting Ovid, Michigan Youth Fellowship members and ad­ 7:30 p.m. — Tuesday night book We welcome you to the fellowship Corner M-21 and Elsie Road Si visors leave for Planning Retreat at study: "Things It Is Impossible for of our services. Our desire is that you George Rogers, Pastor Larry is in seventh heaven. He got his God to Lie." may find the warmth of welcome and 10 a.m.—Sunday School Elk Lake, , 11 a,m.—Morning worship hour Sunday, June II Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Ministry School: the assistance in your worship of baseball suit yesterday, and is finally a full- Written Review 1 and 2 Thessalonlans Christ. 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 9:30 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hoUr 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. The Rev and l and 2 Timothy. First and third Sundays Matherton fledged member of the neighborhood team. Thurs., 8:30 p.m.—Service Meeting: Church, second and fourth at Fenwick Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir. Earl F. Collins officiating. Sermon: practice "The Salt of the Earth." Building on a Solid Foundation (1 Church Cor. 3:10) Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and He is the youngest one in the lot, and Monday, June 12 MATHERTON COMMUNITY prayer service 9-11:30 a.m. — Vacation Bible CHURCH certainly the smallest. But he packs a great School,, Monday through Friday. DeWitt Area 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD deal of leadership ability in that half-pint Tuesday, June 13 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Ovid, Michigan Vacation Bible School Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor frame. We had not lived in our neighbor­ Wednesday, June 14 DeWITT COMMUNITY CHUnCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Vacation Bible School (inter-denominational) 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship hood one month, before he was bat boy and Rev. Danlal Kelln, Pastor Fulton Area 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Bonnie Wicketfiam, Supt. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service ' unofficial mascot. In just a few short weeks, FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH " 7:38 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Lee Greene, Co-Supt. „ mile east of Perrinton on M-57, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH % B:45 p.m.—Choir practice morale improved. Two of the boys nick­ Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School h mile south 512 S. Whittemorc St. (South US-27) 10^30 a.m.—Morning Worship, Chil­ Rev, Fred Wing, Pastor OVID UNITED CHURCH named, "Loudmouth" and "Fatso" became 10;00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur dren's Sunday. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister "Speed" and "Lefty." The boys began to Itomifi Supt, Mrs Duane LaRue, . church school 11 a.m. —The Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service superintendent cooperate and play better as a team. They Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Children'^ Church North Bridge Street 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and moved steadily upward in the league. _ 7:l)J p.m.—The Evening Worship Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor praise service ll a.m.—Morning Worship Service 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ }>. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ship Nursery for babies; activity for U a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED You can imagine what this did to our toddlers during Sunday School, morn- available for all pre-school children 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ - ing and evening Worship services during the worship service, BRETHREN CHURCH ship spirits. How proud we were, and yet humble 6:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ G:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ Rev Ralph Conine Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ lowship. lowship (all sections). 10 a.m.—Sunday School hearsal, 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ too, for we knew we could not take complete 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship hearsal filOU p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's credit for his sense of fair play. You see, 7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH choir rehearsal he has been brought up in the Church as (Wednesdays) • Corner Clark and Schavey Roads ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ Hev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor Middleton, Mich, Official board meeting well as in our home. It's a wonderful feel­ cons Meeting 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis-' ll a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. en's Fellowship executive board meet­ ing to realize that in such a few short years sionary Society children, No Weekday mass ing "The Singing Church with the Sal­ Newcomers and o]d friends are al­ 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ our son has shown the influence of Chris­ vation Message," ways welcome ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION en's Fellowship general meeting Fulton Area 3rd Wednesday -each month—Wom­ tian training. ' ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, en's Fellowship circle meetings Itev William G. Hankerd, Pastor ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Alma, is in charge 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— Rev Joseph Lablak Corner US-27 and Webb Road Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. at Men's club meeting Assistant Pastor - Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Vicar Norm Partees, Rainbow Lake. For Rectory—10!) Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 information, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or THE CHURCH FOR ALL • ALL FOR THE CHURCH Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 2nd and 4th Sundays—0 a.m., Holy G82-2491. Pewamo Area School—201 E, Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Communion and sermon- The Church is the greatest factor larly and support the Church. They Mass Schedule Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH on earth for the building of charac­ arc; (l) For his own sake. (2) For Sundays—6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 prayer and sermon. Eureka Area and 12 noon. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 Pewamo, Michigan ter and good citizenship. It is a store­ • his children's sake. (3) For the sake r-Hffly Days-6:C0„a&[Ui»Kln 11:45 CONGREGATIONAL Rev Francis L, Hacket, Administrator f a m CHRISTIAN CHURCH house of spiritual values. Without n .of-his community and nation. (•!) -Coi>yrlghttl!)67- '0mi^%:3O and 7:30 pTm. ' - - *« . Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10t'30 — Z.-.J. .J •,**<• ~i S- .Eureka, .Michigan! a.m. -•-••* > . .rt strong Church, neither democracy Foe'the "sake of the "Church jtsnlf* M* ,\.OJJ;: '- .'•^"Werdkday Mornings —7:30 on non- $•-*• •• iT :&• ""*" *"Hd* JacIfBaVlow- i JCtfisfcr^diicrtlnViff J^WCJ-|*K. "SthTSQl days,tt8:15 on school days. L Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. *; : "*•£_ riorftiyHi-JaJibfl; cTtrf^UWivc. There *-v?H(cif,needs hijniidAI, p-ifcijiqlejia]' *(, Holy Commuulpji at ^7:15. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH > 10 a.m.—Sunday School Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. ", arc* four sound' rensons-^why every . (Non Denominational) 11 a.m.—Morning Worship support. Flan to go to church rcgu- Sirnsburfy Va. Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. Rouh'd Lake Road V* mile Sacred Confession —Saturday, 3:30 person should attend services regu­ * larly and read your Bible daily. "• t * I Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: - East of US-27 and 7:30 p.m. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:3U to 0:00 p.m. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after Bath Area day, 7:15 p.m. Novena on Tuesday. Sunday— 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for "- BATH METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday First Fridays all ages. Isaiah 11 a.m.—Morning Worshfp Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister Victor Township Proverbs Jeremiah Romans Romans •Philippians II Timothy Sacrament of Penance — Thursday 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service 11:8-14 55:1-7 23:1-8 5:6-11 12:1-12 3:2-11 from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 11:00 a.m.—Church School 3:10-17 p.m.; during Friday Mosses. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday 7 p.m.—Evening Service 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday— Price and Shepardsvilie roads t <£i2? 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 BATH BAPTIST CHURCH and 7:15 a.m. • Supervised nursery for babies and for all ages small children in all services. Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 10:oo a.m.—Sunday School a.m.; 7:15 p.m. "An open door to an open book" 6:30 p.m.—Young People ... A Bible preaching church with a 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service 8:30 p.m. on Thursday thru 7:15 p.m. message for you . . , 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 ing THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS* MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE on Friday. p.m. Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th Thursday HelD Novena: after 7:15 p.m. Mass Fr Wm. Koenigskneeht, Pastor ROSE LAKE CHURCH on Tuesday. , Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Reorganized L.D.S. month Religion Instruction Classes—Adult Assistant Pastors Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­ Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu­ Phone IV 9-2515 10:00 a.m.—Church School dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub­ Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Wacousto Area Open 8 a.m. to 10 p,m. 7 Days a Week SERVICE lic Grade School children: Saturday 10:30 and 12 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 107 E. State Ph. 224-9352 at 10:00 a.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2941 Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and ice Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor by appointment. 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. 11:30 a.m.—Sundav School! Herbruck's ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., Elsie Area fi:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow- Cook Rexall Drug ship (both Senior High and Junior - Corner of East Walker and Mead Sis. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. CHEESE COUNTER 100 E. Main Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH High) Walling Gravel Co. Richards Dairy Rectorv 224-2300 Office 224-2835 and 7:30 p.m. Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Wednesday, 3:30, p.m.—Children's North US-27 Phone 224-3517 205 Brush St. Phone 224-3075 Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship choir practice Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult Valley, Farms Area Lyle Dunham choir practice munion and Sermon 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ Official Board meeting Elsie Machine Co. munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 241 E. State Road Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Steel Fabricators and Sermon 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ p.m. on the first Wednesday of each Fall Schedule Rev, LaVern Bretz. Pastor 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 Central Natl Bank Frank Chapko 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. neth Kiger month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ 10;30 a.m.—Nursery School 11 a.m.—Worship service odist church OP ST. JOHNS Phone 862-4436 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten There is a class for everyone from the youngest to the oldest. The Bible St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo to 6th grade ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH is 6ur textbook Member FDIC CHURCH OF GOD Rev Norris Beck, Pastor Wertph A 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Whlttcmore and Railroad on US-27 Junior Church for children through 6th 10:00 a.m.—Church School 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul ST. MARY' f°S CHURCTH I a L Restaurant grade Brown, Sunt Mathews Elevator Darling>s Hardware 11:03 a.m.—Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Parties and Banquets Grain—Feed—Beans ' G:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Rev Walter L. Spillane Phone 882-5111 Seniors 7 p.m.—Evening Service Open Sundays Phone 582-2551 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Assistant Pastor 7*3(1 o.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Sunday Masses—8, 8 and 10 a.m. Downtown St. Johns Ph. 224-4814 Saylor-Beoll 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Senior Choir practice. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Weekdays—During school year 7:00, MANUFACTURING CO. ing: choir practice 8:40 p,m. Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and 7:45 and 11115 a.m. Choir practice Bible Study. Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 400 N. Kibbee St. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 515 North Lansins Sireet tice ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 8 p.m. Farmers Co-op OVID Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's ±lev Fr C, D. Smolinski, Pastor Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Rivord ELEVATOR /1 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Mission Society Rectory: Bannister, Phone 8B2-5270 NURSING HOME, INC. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Wayne Feeds and Grain 6-15 p.m.—Young People's Service Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.. First Fri­ Over 35 rnillion Americans Beatrice M. Rivard, I^P.N., Admn. Clinton National Phone 582-2661 7:01 p.m.—Evening Worship 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ days 8 p.m. Gladys I. Hetzcl, L.P.N., Nnrs. Supt. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting lowship Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. move each year. About six mil­ Ph. 224-2985 311-313 B, Higham BANK & TRUST COMPANY Ovid Conv. Manor Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 lion move out of state; another ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE every Saturday except First Fridays 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 Hazel Dietz, LPN Adm. 400 E. State Sireet Fowler Area before Mass, six million cross county lines. 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281' , Rev. Roy Green. Pastor Sunday School at 10 a.m., with MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH classes for alt ages. Teaching from Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor 1 the Book of Acts. Sunday Masses—6:30,-8:30 and 10:30 CARTWRIGHT" Morning worship at 11 a.m. a.m. Church Chuckles by MS5SS?Pickup and Delivery Parr's Rexall Store Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with The Corner Drug Store Tom's Western Store adult group, young people's group Weekdays—During school year, 7 108 W. Walker Ph. 211-4539 and Jet Cadets group, a.m. and 8:15.a.m. Phone 224-2837 1 Mile West of Ovid on M-21 . Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 .a.m. and 8 Sunday, 7 p;m.t evangelistic mes­ p.m. DeWitt Pharmacy Phone 834-5446 sage. Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Phone 669-6445 Thursday at 7. prayer meeting 7:30 p.m, DeWitt and study hour. Saturdays—7:30 a,m. Rodemacher Bee's Chew-Olds BCC a ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY * UI1GVJ UBU3 Fowler, Michigan US-27 at Sturgis Street Rev Herman Rossow, Vacancy Pastor General Building Contractors Cree Camper and Trailer Coaches lESfPHflilA Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr, 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 110 N. Kibbee Phone 224-7118' 110 w* HiEnam Phone 224"2345 DeWitt Lumber Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School • First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., * * Phone 669-2765 Ladles' Guild, •«N 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, H.S, Bible Class at Riley Township Mdynord-AUen parsonage Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Communion first Sunday of the month, MISSOURI SYNOD COMPANY CORPORATION WOOOrUtt StOte BOnk PorUand-Sunneld-WestpbilU . Church nursery 4'A miles west of St- Johns on M-21 St. Johns Plant Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 5*7-4*31 Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 514 miles south on Francis road 313 N. Lanslnc St. Ph. 224-2777 p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary 2 miles west on Church mad League, - I David Voorhees, Vacancy Pastor Adult Information courses held at 0:15 a.m.—Sunday School the convenience of interested parties. 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service Phone 224-740O for specific informa­ tion. Church office hours! Tuesday Vouchers • Statements through Friday, 9-12, Telephone 224- 3ol4. Gunnisonville Area Letterheads • Envelopes FREE" METHODIST CHURCH GUNNISONVILLE 305 Church Street COMMUNITY CHURCH E. E. Courser, Minister Clark and Wood Roads •'Business Cards • Menus 10:00 a,m,—Sunday School Hev JWarcel B. Elliott, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9 a.m.—Sunday School Z3\ • 7i45 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Whatever your printingneeds, we serve • Accounting Forms • programs •.Brochures Thursday, 7:45 p.m,—Prayer service A friendly church where au are B'OJ n.*m.{2nd and 4th Thursdays} welcome _____ Free Methodist Youth meeting them right! Latest modern offset and Tickets • Booklets • &%zy ©cHASiCAf-mvRitffrr 740 letterpress equipment-to assure you of Michigan produced one million Maple Rapids Area bushels of peaches in 1966. Due "As you prepare to go out info our re»t)e««, the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 4f to seVpre early frosts, this was LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Rudy A. Wiltcnbach. Minister - complex, bawildering mocUrh world, I hava only far" below the. state's five-year 0:00 a.m,~-Church School 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 average. 10:15 a.m.—Morning .Worship or» final word of advtca. Don't 1^ (

Thursday, June 8, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 7B . Congregational^ Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck Our places of worship youth to attend planning retreat Twenty*-five members of the1 Youth Fellowship of the Con-| gregational Church and their ad­ visors will leave Friday after­ noon, June 9, for a Planning retreat at Elk Lake. Mr and Mrs Jack Smit' and Mr and Mrs L., Russell Steffens will be their, hosts. The Rev Gerald Churchill) and Mr and Mrs Bruce Pope will' serve as Advisors. Newly Installed officers of the group are: Jack Guthrie, pres­ ident; Kathy Pierson and Jllli #' Guthrie, vice presidents; Mary Austin, secretary-treasurer. While there wUl be ample time for recreation and fire-side meetings Friday and Saturday nights,, much of Saturday will be devoted to planning the program FARM MARKET for the year beginning Sept. 10. YOUR SPARTAN The principal feature of Sunday STORE OPEN EVERYDAY 8 A.M. UNTIL9 P.M. * ^F* J*?*™ OF' morning will be an out-door wor­ ST. JOHNS ON US-27 ship service on the shore of Elk Lake, conducted by Rev Mr Churchill and members of the group. .The young people will re­ turn home Sunday afternoon. Rev Collins to preach here The Rev Earl Collins of Green­ ville will conduct the family wor­ ship service at First Congre­ gational Church this Sunday morning at 11. His sermon topic will be -Salt of the Earth." The Rev Mr Collins is well known In St. Johns, having served as pas­ tor of the Congregational Church here from 1933" to 1939 and as' interim minister for the first six months ofl964,Friendsofthe Collins' will have ah opportunity to visit with them at a coffee hour following the service In Wil­ cox Hall. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED The Rev Mr Collins will be conducting the service in the ab­ sence of the Rev Gerald Church­ LB. ill who will be at Elk Lake over FRYERS *, r the weekend with the Youth Fel­ USDA Choice! lowship. CENTER CUT STEAK Ovid ROUND LB. Mrs Aphra Pixley USDA Choice ,

SIRLOIN STEABONELESSK ROLLE D FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH — ST. JOHNS Summer LB. RUMP ROAST NORREST The First Congregational Church, with a membership totaling 590 per­ JMAtl 4 TO LIB, AVO. sons, is locpted across Maple'Street from the Clinton County Courthouse remedial TURKEYS IB. .f and^cross;S,rdte Street (M^l^frbtTi'the St. JoHrls Post Office. They Rev program Herrud Ring Bologna Gerald Churchill is minister. Mrs Manning Bross is church school super­ AJAX FLOOR AM WML CUANEft * Wc intendent. The board of trustees consists of Donald Gilson as chairman The Ovid-Elsie Area Schools SHURFINE PEAS ,.».,.o, 2 far We Mrs Cecil Boak as secretary, and John L Hall, John Bryant, John Spou- have received'word that the re­ medial program for this summer BLUE BONNET SHURFINE STEWfD TOMATOES ,,^1* sta, Melvin Warren, Robert Wood, Richard Kohls and Jack Dietrich. has been approved by the State SWIFT'S PREM .3-OZ.WT. 49c Department of Education. The MARGARINE ORLEANS CANNED DOG FOOD £' * for 4»c be a dally chat with an Ha-! school district will operate two with waiian visitor In the form of a centers: one at the Korth Ele­ ROMAN STARCH-LIQUID ^u 39c Congregational Bible $5.00 puppet named "Kahuna." The mentary School In Ovid and one 4-FISHERMEN PERCH FILLETS * 49c school will culminate in the' at the E, E. Knight Elementary Purchase^ church's annual Children's Dayj In Elsie, from June 19-28. SHURFINE MUSHROOMS ,„.„„„, «z.wr.Wt school to start Monday Service at 11 a.m. Sunday, June Four teachers will be em­ MB. 18. i ployed to tutor each child en­ PKG. Mrs Robert Wood, chairman of day through Friday from 9 until Mrs Manning Bross, church, rolled. It is our hope that a par­ Tomato Juice — SB* the christian education commit-! 11:30 a.m. There will be classes' school superintendent, will serve' ent will attend each scheduled Limit One tee at First Congregational for all children who attended as director of the vacation, session with their child so that Church, announces that plans, school this past year—kinder­ school. Other members of the they will better understand the B*M Baked Buns 3£lP have been completed for the an-! garten through sixth grade. Reg­ staff will Include Mrs Robert child's individual problems and nual Vacation Bible School to be istrations will be completed dur-j Wood, Mrs Dale Maler, Mrs' be prepared to assist them. SPARTAN held at the church during the ing the first session on June 12.' Paul Martls Jr., Mrs Larry Ma-j PIONEER week of June 12-16. "Our Hawaiian Mission" will dar, Mrs Gordon Iacononl, Mrs THE LIBRARY at each school Beginning June 12, sessions be the theme of this yearfs- Terry Foster, Mrs Arthur Wood,' will be kept open every day of WHITE BREAD -19* j will be held every morning, Mon-| school. Of special interest will] Mrs Carl Pierson, Mrs Charles^ the program. All children of the Austin, Mrs Walter Thompson,1 Elsie and Ovid communities are BEET SUGAR Devils Food Cake "aar -?=44« Mrs jack Dietrich, and Misses welcome to use the libraries at 10HEER ft Dianne Waltz, Kathy Pierson, this time, besides the children Jamie Berger, Marilyn Elck and, enrolled in the summer program. Coffee Cake ^qg&r 'H* fa Ellen Jolly. - Parents who are interested in "*« H **«> NOTICE having their children attend the Purchase M summer school should contact Pewamo Parish the office of the elementary Carnation Milk 7 «E* M schools. Parents of children who Limit One BAG : Minute Maid Frozen , OLIVE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Festival Sunday are recommended for the pro­ ! PEWAMO—The annual Parish gram by their teachers will be LEMONADE '.-,«•-10- «M. Festival of the St. Joseph's Par- contacted by the school. KIDS! ENTER The Olive Township Board will take action ish_at Pewamo will be held this' THIS WEEK GET YOUR of the Intrim Zoning Ordinance at the next Sunday, featuring games, prizes, Mrs Harold Beardslee re­ a country style roast beef and- turned home last Saturday from regular meeting. ham dinner from 11:30 a.m. to 4 Owosso Memorial hospital where PICKLE-MOBILE JUNE 19, 1967, 8:00 p.m. at the Town p.m. and a teen dance Sunday < she was under treatment three SWEEPSTAKES evening. Proceeds from the' 10 Dinner Plate HalL weeks. AT OUR STORE events of the day will be for the Each week a p'ece of Stai'Glew Dinni-t* Mr and Mrs Leon Hooker of NOTHING TO BUY ... NO NEED TO BE PRESENT .TO WIN1 »oirwill,buli:o1Hipd(of juilFcFei coth benefit of the school renovation t Livonia were guests last week-, J5 in greeny puitliatei, you ore rniiiled l„.IJ'o tOB-otrtf •'•• :n t"N- program. end of Mrs Aphra Pixley. 19 on« plctn o1 ihil low ptiei!. Thi-n.- I no ^^^ TRY • f^tivivtJ «**%£*> ilin.t iHI :I3 piiiiiiuv r»ttut ail ONLV Mr and Mrs Dart Hooker spent Inc plccrt*.. ond to en! ^^" ul la- Jr*rl piftttl TRUTH HURTS • • 1 a few days with Ira Friable en- HILARY SIMON It isn't the fear of criticism, route to Roscommon, after RELISHES U 1/2 oz. Jar JP JJ that bothers most people—if sj Clerk , spending several months at Tuc­ I Hot dog, Hamburg, Sweet Pickle J for • ¥ |, just the fear that the critics' son, Ariz, and Lompoc, CaL, may be right. Mr and Mrs Carl Haskins of Kalamazoo called on Ovid friends SWEET MIDGETS r 55' last Tuesday., Tune in June 10 and 11 to the 10th Annual BuickOpenTon NBC-TV. Mr ahd'MrsFredWiegmanand R family of Evahston, HI., came DILLS! ^^ ,2r'»49« i\ last Saturday to return Mrs Euna WHIPPING DeGurse to her home here after KOSHER r L H ( spending several months with the DILLS'" ° ^° ^ i . ^ 43 CREAM Wiogmans. I OAKEM andKEG , For that extra 4 ~ 1.00 Mr and Mrs Larry Bakke spent touch to desserts several days last week with their SWEET PICKLES > 49' son, Robert In Connecticut. SANDWICH/ 1/2 Gai. Mr and Mrs Eugene Edgecomb 48 oz Mich. Cherry ICE CREAM and son Gary of Rockford and SWEET PICKLES 65' Bargain Days Mr and Mrs Henry Senff of Toledo, Ohio, spent last Monday ICE MILK BARS Country Frtsh DOE. night and Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Max Miller wfrers Monday Prices Good are here. evening 20 of their Ovid friends, Thru Sat..- LB. gathered for a potluck supper.l June 16th \ WATERMELON ea 89* CABBAGE lot f . .- Dan Tubbs of Ferris State College, Big Rapids and Norman ucumbers, Peppers, i • "•.'.'.-' i I We reserve rt r Tubbs werelast Tuesday guests' ther right to of-their parents, Mr and Mrs- limit quantliesl Gordon Ttibbs. . Green Onions, Radishes Now,drive a Buick bargain. Fraricine Fowler is confined tp her home. 'l ' Save at Becks It Pays to Drivo to Becks Farm Market Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 8, 1967

Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News ' *i I —r T Final Account Eaton—July 12 7. The West 143 feet of the East 884,5 feet of the parcel described Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate . as: Commencing at the NE cor. I WONDER IF THE MEN IN THE. Court for the County of Clinton. ner of Section 5, T5N, R2W, Estate of 1 running thence West 105 rods to COURTHOUSE NEWS NEIGHBORHOOD WOULD OFFER TO JUUA MAY SMITH EATON, :: the highway known as the DeWitt -—sTrrrr MOW THE UMIVN' Deceased and Mapleton Road, thence South S$R\( AND TR\M THE It is Ordered that on July 12, 1067, 63'A rods, thence East 105 rods sL'^V HWGE FOR POOR to the "Section line, thence North New Suits Started May 26:IvanSmith, Mead Road, at 9:30 A.M., In the probate Court­ 63 & rods to the point of be* Essex twp., dwelling and garage. J5nf SOWIOOW RlMPUEf room in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ ginning, DeWitt Township, Clin­ PAUL WAKEFIELD ing be held on the petition of Forest ton County, Michigan. May 29: Manfred Patrick, 3618 L. Sage, ST., Administrator with the County Clerk V ^fff) will annexed for allowance of his BRUCE HOLLOWICK East M-21, Bingham twp.,dwell­ final account, assignment of residue, Attorney for Mortgagee and discharge of said administrator. 3132 S. Pennsylvania Ave, Victor L. Hathon and Onalee ing. Publication and service shall be Lansing, Michigan 48010 6-11 Hathon and Thomas, Terry and May 29: Harold Wilkes, 9312 made as provided by Statute and ;Connie by next Friend Victor S. Airport Road, Riley twp., ad­ Court Rule. MORTGAGE SALE ' jHathon ys Stanley Price, VU'J l^jp/ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Default has been made in the con- dition to garage and breezeway. Judge of Probate. ditlons of a mortgage made by DAR­ • Lawrence Fish and Roland May 31: Warren E, Thurston, Dated: June 1, 1967. WIN FLOYD McCONNELL, a single Harold B. Reed, Attorney for Estate man, of the Village of DeWitt, Mich* i)unkel d/b/a Fish and Dunkel Shepardsvllle RDad, Ovid twp., 305 East State Street Jgan to WILLIAM H. SILL MORT. St. Johns, Michigan 7-3 GAGES, Incorporated, a Michigan j|Plumbing and Heating vs Michi- dwelling. corporation, Mortgagee, dated July 9, lgan Building Associates, Inc. 1963, and recorded on July 30, 1083, M Real Estate Transfers HmifX in Liber 237, on ~page 800, Clinton Claims Mlros—Aug. 0 County Records, Michigan, and as­ [ New Business Firms {Prom records in office of answer or take such other action as STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate signed by said Mortgagee to FIRST Register of Deeds) Fulton, property in DeWitt twp. spent Tuesday and Wednesday It is Ordered that on Wednesday, may be permitted by law on or be­ Court for the County of Clinton. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Lake Victoria Land Co. to In Illinois. George Malenfant re­ July 12th, 1007, at 10:30 a.m. in he fore the 15th day of July, 1967. Fail­ Estate of of Jersey City, New Jersey, by an t Arkenna Soft Water Service, Fred A. and Lois Kent to Rob­ Probate Courtroom In the Court­ ure to comply with this order will assignment dated July 9, 1063, and [217 E. Oak, Elsie, American Central Corp., proper­ turned home with them, house In St. Johns, Michigan, a hear­ result in a judgment by default PAUL P. MIROS, Deceased recorded on July 30, 1963, in Liber ert L. and Mary Tucker,proper- ty in Victor twp. Clarence Hickerson is at Spar­ ing be held on the petition of Har­ against such defenfants for the re­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 237, Page 804, Clinton County Records, f Marcon Associates, 274 Webb ty in DeWitt twp. old S, Beardslee, Guardian, for allow­ lief demanded In the complaint filed August 9, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in Michigan; and thereafter assigned to [Road, DeWitt twp. Robert F. and Julius E. Keuch row Hospital, He is to have sur­ ance of his final account. in this court. the Probate Courtrooms in St. Johns, WILLIAM H. SILL MORTGAGES, in­ Fred and Valenty Flosltz to Publication and service shall be Michigan a hearing be held at which corporated, a Michigan corporation, to Charles H. and Ruth N. De- gery Monday, made as provided by Statute and LEO W. CORKIN, all creditors of said deceased are by an assignment dated August 29, Verl E. and Joyce Ferris, prop­ Yoe, property In DeWitt twp. Mr and Mrs Burton Flynn are Court Rule. '. Circuit Judge required to prove their claims. Credi­ 1963, and recorded on September 24„ Marriage Licenses erty in DeWitt twp. Dated: June 2. 1967. Date pr Order: May 22, 1067 tors must file sworn claims with the 1063, in Liber 238. Page 303, Clinton Albert Bekmanis Inc. to Ed­ spending this week at Houghton TIMOTHY M. GREEN Norman J. White Court and serve a copy on W. S, County Records, Michigan; and there­ Lon Robert Beeman, 19, of Verle E. and Joyce Ferris to ward F. and Leona J. White, Lake, \ Judge of Probate Attorney for Plaintiffs Lusk of Route 1, DeWitt, Michigan after assigned to FRANKLIN MORT. Courthouse prior to said hearing. GAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan Great Lakes, 111. and Shirley Leroy J. and Norma DeWeese, Baccalaureate exercises will Robert H. Wood, attorney for Estate St. Johns, Michigan ,, 5-4 corporation, by an assignment dated property In Bath twp. 115 E. Walker St., St. Johns, Mich,! Publication and service shall be August 30, 1963, and recorded on Sep. Ann Rand, 20, of Great Lakes, property in DeWitt twp. be held Sunday evening, June 4, 7-3p made as provided by Statute and tember 2), 1963, In Liber 238, Page 304, Florence Wright to David G. Final Account July 12—McNeill Court Rule. "HI. Stanley J. and Lucille Schneid­ Final Account Neelands—July 12 Clinton County Records, Michigan; 1 and Johanna Wright, property in at 8 p.m. at the DeWitt Com­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and thereafer assigned to COLUMBIA Stephen Ray Thornburg, 22, of er to Fedewa Builders Inc., prop­ Bath twp. munity Church. Graduation ex­ STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate. BANKING. SAVING AND LOAN AS­ jfLafayette, Ind. and Phyllis Diane erty in Westphalia twp. (2) Court for the County of Clinton Estate of Dated: May 24, 1967. SOCIATION, Rochester, New York, Florence Wright to Wallace D. ercises will be held Tuesday Estate of Walker fit Moore by an assignment dated September [Mayers, 24, of R-2,St. Johns. Andrew M. and Joan Kuhn- evening, June 6, at the DeWitt DAISY NEELANDS, s/w Dalsej ROY J. McNEILL, Deceased and Mary Danner, property in Neelands, s/w Daisy L, Neelands, It is Ordered that on Wednesday By: James A. Moore > ( | Timothy James Olson, 19, of muench to Joseph J. Zielinski, Bath twp. High School. Deceased the 12th day of July, 1067, at 9:30 Attorney for Estate 23, 1963, and recorded on September [8371 Wildcat Road, Ovid and Lois property in the City of St. Johns. It is Ordered that on July 12, 1967, A.M., in the Probate Courtroom in Clinton National Bank Bldg. 24, 1963, In liber 238, Page 305, Clin­ Florence Wright to Robert and, at 11:00 a.m., in the Probate Court­ St. Johns, Michigan 6-3 ton County Records, Michigan; on tJean Underhill, 17, of 6511 Shep- Louis G. and Virginia Eisler the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan which mortgage there is claimed to Florence Wright, property in * LEGAL NOTICES rooms, St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ a hearing be held on the petition be due at the date hereof the sum of lardsville Road, Laingsburg. and Norman and Arlene Rade- Bath twp. ing be hold on the allowance or the of Ruby B. MacNeill, Administratrix, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Nine Thousand, Two Hundred Thirty r Duane Wendell Huffine, 21, of Claims , Crincr—Aug. 23 Final Account of Frederick M, Lew­ for allowance of her final account. FORECLOSURE Seven and 48/100 (?9,237.4B) including macher to Charles and Eva Web­ Florence Wright to RichardW. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate is, Administrator, Publication and service shall be Interest at 5*4% per annum. East Lansing and Christine Julie Court for the County of Clinton. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Default having been made in the er, property in the City of St. and Sharla G. Stokes, property made as provided by Statute and conditions of a certain mortgage, Under the power of sale contained ,Zeeb, 20, of 907 Dill Road, De- Johns. Estate of Court Rule, dated July 13, 1064, made by Ronald in said mortgage and the statute In in Bath twp. CARL CRINER, Deceased Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, L Jaquette and Patricia J. Jaquette, such case made and provided, no­ IWItt. Norval L. and Katherine It is Ordered that on August 23, Dated: June 1, 1967. Judge of Probate. husband and wife, of 1320 Haslelt tice is hereby given that said mort­ 19G7, at 10:00 a.m. In the Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN Dated: May 19, 1067. Road, East Lansing, Michigan, to gage will be foreclosed by a sale of • Ralph E. Sanford, 22, of Owos- Thornton to Louis J. and Stella Courtroom, St. Johns, Michigan, a Judge of Probate Robert H. Wood Spartan Swift Homes, Inc., a Michi­ the mortgaged premises, or some ;so and Karlene K. Kurka, 19, of Slpka, property in Duplaintwp. hearing be held at which all claims Frederick M. Lewis, attorney for Attorney for Estate gan corporation, and assigned to part of them, at public vendue, at against said estate will be heard. Estate, 100 N. Clinton. St. Johns, 115 E. Walker United Dealers Corporation, a foreign the front entrance of the County £159 W. Oak, Elsie. Stephen G. and Davlda Nikltas DeWitt Creditors must file sworn claims with • Michigan 7-3 St, Johns, Michigan 5-3 corporation, of Elizabeth, Pennsyl­ Building, St, Johns, Michigan, at the Court and serve a copy on Doris vania, said assignment being dated 10:00 o'clock AM., Eastern Standard to David R. and Barbara Need- By Virginia Ackerman Ottow or Vernon Criner, Adminis­ Final Account Covert—July 12 May 5, 1967, and recorded May 10, Time, on Friday, July 28, 1967. I Probate Court ham, property in the City of St. trators, prior to said hearing. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Claims Cipc—Aug. 9 1967, In liber 249, page 281, Clinton Publication and service shall be Court for the County of Clinton STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate County records; Said premises are situated In Vil­ I HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Johns. (omitted last week) Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. lage of DeWitt, Clinton County, Mich­ made as provided by Statute and HENRY W. COVERT Wherefore, the entire unpaid bal­ igan, and are described as: t Judge of Probate Robert A. and Elizabeth Spitz- The All Sports Award banquet Court Rule. It is Ordered that on July 12, 1067, Estate of ance is declared due and payable in Lot No. 44 and the North 25 feet ley to Robert J. and Harriet Hen- Dated: May 31, 1967. at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate Court­ STEPHEN CD?0 the amount of Ten Thousand Nine of Lot No. 43 Evelyn Cutler Re- I HELENA M. BURK was held last Tuesday, May 23, TIMOTHY M GREEN, rooms, St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ A/K/A STEVE CD?0, Deceased Hundred Seventy - Six and 47/100 plat of Lots 21 and 22 of View- Register of Probate gesbach, property In the Village at the DeWitt High School, Her- Judge of Probate ing be held for allowance of the fin­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ($10,976.47) Dollars, and no suit or crest River Addition to the Vil­ of Westphalia. Harold B Reed, attorney for estate al account of administrator w/w/a, August 9, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the proceeding at law or in equity having lage of DeWitt on the South frac­ bison Road. 305 East State Street and for determination of heirs. Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse been instituted to recover the debt tion of the NWy« of Sec. 8 and re- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967 Joseph F. and Isabel Donahue St. Johns Michigan 7-3 in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be or any part thereof, secured by the plat of part of Outlot G Assessor's The Thursday afternoon Club Publication and service shall be mortgage, and the power of sale con­ Plat of Village of DeWitt, T 5 N, . Clarence Shoup, probate of to James F. and Lillie Adklns, met with Mrs George Balrd May Will Burch—June 28 made as provided by Statute and held at which all creditors of said tained in the mortgage having be­ R 2 W, Village of DeWitt, Clinton STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court Rule. deceased are required to prove'their come operative; County, Michigan, according to will. property in DeWitt twp. 25, Co-hostess was Mrs Allen Court for the County of Clinton Dated: May 31, 1967. claims. Creditors must file sworn the recorded plat thereof as re­ Anna M. Conklin, determina­ Oscar R. and Jessie Deryke to Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN claims with the Court and serve a Notice Is Hereby Given that on corded September 24, 1954, in Stampfly, Mystery prize was won ORA BURCH, Deceased Judge of Probate copy on Derrill Shinabery, 1198 W. Monday, September 11, 1967, at 10:00 Liber 2 of Plats, Page 43, Clinton tion of heirs. Virginia R. Smith, property in by Helen Balrd. High prize went It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Frederick M. Lewis, attorney for Es­ Maple Rapids Road, R-3, St. Johns, A.M. in the forenoon, at the front County Records. John J. Half man, final account. DeWitt twp. June 28, 1967, at 11:00 a.m. In the tate, 100 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Michigan prior to said hearing. door of the Courthouse in the City to Lela Henning and low to Helen Probate Courtroom, St, Johns, Mich­ Michigan 7-3 Publication and service shall be of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michi­ William H. Burke, claims. Andrew G. and Rose Hefner to Stampfly. Plans were made for igan a hearing be held on the petition made as provided by Statute and gan, there will be offered for sale The length of the period of redemp- Final Account Thelen—July 12 Court Rule. and sold to the highest bidder at tion from such sale will be 12 months. Vern O. Hlgbee, final account. Edward J. and Patricia Skurkls, annual picnic Thursday, June of Lester Burch for probate of a pur­ STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate public auction, for the purpose of Dated: April 27, 1967. ported Will, for appointment of a fi­ Court for the 'County of Clinton TIMOTHY M. GREEN, satisfying the amounts due and un­ property in the City of St. Johns. 22, at Jack Pine Lodge, Evelyn duciary and determination of heirs. Judge of Probate. paid on said mortgage, together with COLUMBIA BANKING, SAVING Driving Licenses Publication and service shall be Estate of Dated: May X7, 1967. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Duane R. and Beverly Witt to Robrer, Jane Howard and Esther ANTHONY THELEN, Deceased all legal costs and charges of sale, Rochester, New York, made as provided by Statute and It Is Ordered that on July 12, 1067, Robert H. Wood including attorney fee, as provided Revoked in County Norbert B. and Lucille Mueller, Kramp are the hostesses for Court Rule, Attorney for Estate by law In said mortgage, the prem­ Assignee of Mortgagee (As reported by property In the City of St. Johns. Dated: May 29 19G7. at 11:00 a.m., In the Probate Court­ 115 E. Walker ises described In said mortgage, to- Bonk, Pollick and Wartell, Attorneys June. Bring table service and TIMOTHY M. GREEN rooms, St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ St. Johns, Michigan 5-3 wit: 2161 Guardian Building Secretary of State) Jerry M. and Sandra Post to dish to pass. Coffee, tea, and Judge of Probate ing be held on allowance of the ex­ Detroit, Michigan 48226 1-13 C. Bruce Kelley, attorney ecutor's final account, and for de­ Robert L, Briggs Jr., property ice cream will be furnished. termination of heirs. ftftft^w^ftft , Victor Montalvo Garcia of 6220 In DeWitt twp. 208 S. Sycamore St., PO. Box 1347 Publication and service shall be • Dumont, Bath, for unsatisfactory Mrs Judy Peterson and chil­ Lansing, Michigan 48904. 7-3 made as provided by Statute and Cecil Jr. and Marlene LaMan­ dren spent the weekend at the Claims Goergc—Aug. 23 Court Rule. driving record and failure to STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Dated: May 31, 1967. echange addr£S§ilicense_revoked; na to Robert D. and Anna Weav- Ed Parker cottage at Houghton Court for the County of Clinton , TIMOTHY M. GREEN ? er, properdin DeWltUwp. t $ Estate of- j - i 'A a^doTi^lM^IiSwiJyjltto&JISoH? Business VINCENT J.'GOERGEf*BcCcascdH t tJean Alficen'to^erry'M. ancf Stephen Schafer son of Mr and It is ordered that on Wednesday; Esate * ..-^- ,, j, j, ,- ( r n J ' ence of liquoagifinancial respon­ Sandra Post, property'in DeWitt Mrs Howard Schafer ofHerbison August 23, 1GB7, at 0:30 a.m., in the 100 North Clinton, St. Johns. MlcM twp. Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich­ " 7-3 sibility in effect. Road is at Great Lakes Naval igan a hearing be held at which all Clinton A. and Helen Russ to creditors of said deceased are re­ Claims StlncDower—Aug. 23 Training Station. quired to prove their claims. Cred­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ; City Building Permits Arthur and HarleneEdsalI,prop- Gall Greene, daughter of Mr itors must file sworn claims with Court for the County of Clinton. erty in DeWitt twp. and Mrs Donald Greene of Main the court and serve a copy on Jose­ Estate of AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE , May 26: Lloyd Harris, 909 E. phine C. Goerge, Administratrix, of ELLA B. STINEBOWER, Deceased Gertrude Redman to Gertrude, Street, is home now after tour­ Fowler, Michigan, prior to said State, gas station. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Merle and Marie Redman, prop­ ing seven countries in Europe hearing, For the BEST BUT in May 26: Douglas V. Mills, 1003 Publication and service shall be August 23, 1967, at 0:30 A.M., In the Purina Feeds GOWER'S HARDWARE erty in the City of St. Johns. for three weeks. made as provided by Statute and Probate Courtrooms in St. Johns, New & Used S. Lansing, dwelling. Court Rule. Michigan a hearing be held at which Means $ $ $ in Tour Pocket and Harry W. and Mary Patterson Bob Crop is,still convalescing Dated: May 31, 1967. all creditors of said deceased arc See to Retha Bradley et al, property at Sparrow Hospital. Sunday was TIMOTHY M. GREEN required to prove their claims. Credi­ Mathews Elevator Co. County Building Judge of Probate tors must file sworn claims with the Grain—Feeds—-Seeds GRAIN ELEVATOR in Bingham twp. his first day away from the hos­ Walker & Moore, by James A, Moore Court and serve a copy on Stanley ED1NGER & WEBER Permits J. Newton and Arllne Cross to Attorney for Petitioner R. Loznak, Elsie, Michigan, Admin­ FOWLER pital since his accident in Jan­ istrator prior to said hearing. FOWLER Phone 583-2401 BOTTLED GAS Clinton National Bank Bldg. 1 ; May 25: National Adv. Co., De Lorls M. and Teressa Dun- uary.- St. Johns, Michigan 7-3 Publication and service shall be Cylinders or Bulk ;N. East Street, DeWitt twp., sign. son, property in Ovid twp. Mrs William Walter of Drum- made as provided by Statute and Administrator Halfman—July ID Court Rule. ARMSTRONG & Be a Partner Eureka ; May 26: National Adv. Co., Thomas R. and Darleen J. Har­ mond Island has been visiting Mr STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Phone 224-2695 •M-21, Dallas twp., sign. and Mrs Philip Walter and family Court for the County of Clinton Judge of Probate. ry to Jeffery D. and Janet Rowe, Estate of Dated: June 2, 1967. GOODYEAR TIRES Buy the Co-op Way Phone 224-2953 property in Olive twp. this past week. WILLIAM E. HALFMAN, Deceased Walker & Moore j May 26: Francis Thelen, Mrs Robert Serrels Is at SL It is Ordered, that on Wednesday, By: James A. Moore fWright Road, Dallas twp., dwell­ Mearl L. Peterman andBeulah July 19, 19G7, at 9:30 a.m., in the Attorney for Petitioner FARMERS' CO-OP Lawrence Hospital. She is re­ Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich­ Clinton National Bank Bldg. Harris Oil Co. ing and garage. igan a hearing be held on the peti­ FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Harrison to yida and Valera M. ported doing nicely after sur­ tion of Kathleen Foy for appointment St. Johns, Michigan 7-3 of an administrator and for a de­ 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 BOOKKEEPING gery. termination of heirs. Sale Simon—June 29 FARM Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate SERVICE Mr and Mrs Howard Soltow, made as provided by Statute and Court for the County of Clinton. Mr and Mrs Jack Soltow and Court Rule. Estate of CREDIT BUREAU DRAINAGE family and Mr and Mrs Tom Dated: May 31, 1967. JOSEPH R. SIMON, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN j R.E.S. Professional Directory Soltow spent Memorial Day Judge of Probate - It is Ordered that on Thursday, JAMES BURNHAM Walker & Moore, by James A. Moore June 29, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., In the CLINTON COUNTS Bookkeeping & Accounting weekend at their cottage at Attorney for Petitioner Probate Courtrooms in St Johns,' Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Houghton Lake. Clinton National Bank Bldg, Michigan a hearing be held on the CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns Service St. Johns, Michigan ' 7-3 petition of Roman P. Thelen, Ad­ The Naomi Circle will meet ministrator, for license to sell real Richard E. Stoddard Flnnl 'Account Tufford—July IS estate of said deceased. Persons in­ Phone 224-2391 ATTORNEYS DENTISTS with Mrs Rex Archer at 6:30 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate terested In said estate are directed Phone 669-3285 p.m. June 7* Court for the County of Clinton to appear at said hearing to show Credit Reports Collections AGRICULTURAL 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt TIMOTHY M. GREEN Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. Estate of cause why such license should not Mr and Mrs Fred Malenfant GEORGE A. TUFFORD, M. 1. be granted. LIMESTONE PAUL A. MAPLES General Dentistry Publication and service shall be Attorneys and Counselors 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 made as provided by Statute and Calcium and Dolomite 210 N. Clinton Phone 324-34H Court Rule. DRUGGISTS COYNE COWLES DR. BRUCE GRDJIGH TIMOTHY M. GREEN, INSURANCE JACK WALKER Judge of Probate. Phone 224-2936 St. Johns JAMES A. MOORE General Dentistry Dated; June 2, 1967. .By Appointment Phone 669-3220 William C, Kemper AUorncys-at-law East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. NOTICE OF ELECTION Attorney for Petitioner Complete Insurance Service Nat'l. Dank Bids, Phone 224-3241 13020 S. TJS-27 East DeWitt 100 N. Clinton Avenue He's a FUEL OIL GflT / HAROLD B. REED St. Johns, Michigan 46870 7-3 Since 1933" OPTOMETRISTS To the qualified electors: Attomey-nMaw Claims Hosmer—Aug. 16 friend AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Office Hours bj> Appointment Only DR. ALBERT H. NELSON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Special STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Phone m-7484 St. Johns, Mich. Court for the County of Clinton. FIRE INSURANCE Optometrist of the WILLIAM C. KEMPER 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Election will be held in the Estate of WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS GENERAL CASUALITY JULIUS H. HOSMER, Deceased Attorney .-nd Counselor It is Ordered that on Wednesday, family 710 N. Mead 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. August 16, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in A. T. ALLABY — Ins. 105 S. Ottawa Phone 324-1615 CITY OF ST. JOHNS, Mich the Probate Courtrooms in Clinton Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Over Gamble Store FREDERICK M. LEWIS County, St, Johns, Michigan a hear­ Your Pharmacists fills all Attorney and Counselor ing be held on claims and determina­ St. Johns Phone 221-3258 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN tion of heirs, at which all creditors Prescriptions with the ut­ of said deceased are required to prove most accuracy. • Wednesday June 21,1967 their claims. Creditors must file sworn ROBERT WOOD HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. claims with the court and serve a HARDWARE Att omey-at*La w copy on Lawrence R, Elsesser, 4292 115 E. Walker St. LARRY W. BADER, D.O. At the place or places of holding the Election in Keller Road, Holt, Michigan, admin­ Glaspie Drug Store Phone 224-4604 istrator, prior to said hearing, PLUMBING Hours by Appointment Publication and service shall be 221N. Clinton 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. said City as indicated below: made as provided by Statute arid Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Headquarters for CHIROPRACTORS Phone 224-4567 Court Rule. FIRST PRECIN'CT SECOND PRECINCT TIMOTHY M. GREEN, • Plumbing WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Judge of Probate. WiHia'm M. Steigerwald, D.O., Municipal Building Municipal Building Dated: May 26, 1967. WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Physlcan and Surgeon Shirley M, Gagnon ELECTRICAL" • Heating R.E.BENSON SouUigate Shopping Center Maple Rapids Childrens library Commission Room 008 W. Shiawassee 106 CUnton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Resident Phone 682-2941 Lansing, Michigan 48915 7.3 Office Phone 682-2931 • Floor Covering A. N. SAUDERS For the purpose of voting on the following: . ORDER TO ANSWER ELECTRICAN Plumbing Chiropractic Physician f 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS STATE OF MICHIGAN—Circuit Court Homelite Chain Saws for the County of Clinton. • Industrial and Parts DENTISTS S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. PROPOSITION NO. 1 HARRELL L. PENNINGTON and Heating VERONICA R. PENNINGTON. Vinyl J. M. GROST, M.D. j Shall section 1 under General Plaintiffs • Commercial DR. H. L. OATLEY Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. 1 vs. Asbestos Floor Tile Sheet Metal Dentist Daily except Thursdays and Sundays Taxation in the City Charter NETTIE A. SWANEY and BRUCE • Residential 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 SWANEY and their unknown heirs, from lOo Each and up 40 Years at the Same Spot 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 Be Amended to Read: devisees, legatees and assigns, GIFTS—for all Occasions DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Defendants Adequate Wiring AFTER HOURS PHONE: General Dentistry -PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Section 1. The subjects of taxation for On the 22nd day of May, 1067, an Free Gift Wrapping Phone 224-2968 action Was filed by Darrell L. Pen­ Serves and Saves We Service What We Sell 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 108 Brush St. St. Johns office Hours by Appointment Only nington and Veronica R. Pennington, 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21'it) municipal purposes shall be the same as for plaintiffs, against Nettie A. Swaney 2 Master Plumbers at i NEW AND REWIRING - DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG State, Couhty and School purposes under the; and Bruce Swaney and their unknown Your Service • ' Dentist W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, SERVICE _ Phone 669-9373 , General Law, and the amount annually defendants, in this court to Quiet Ashley Hardware 510 B. Walker St, Johns v Title to the following described prem­ 109 W» Main-St, DeWlTT ises, to-wit: Phone 224-2752 raised shall not exceed __ ^ percentum Lot Three, (3)" of Block Twenty SCHMITT Phone 2000 FISH AND DUNKEL, DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist (20) of 'the Village of Eagle, 107 Spring St, Pnonc Zi4-iUt VETERINARIAN of the assessed valuation. Clinton County, Michigan, Plumbinr, Heating Office Hours by AppoimmenL It Is Hereby Ordered that the de­ .Electric Co. FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE and Air Conditioning Closed Saturdays DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. The polls will be open from 7 o'clock a.m. fendants Nettle A. Swaney and Bruce Swaney and their unknown heirs • Phone 224-4277 : 'tf *DR, C. wfLUMBERfTbrD.S. Office Hours! 1*2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays until 8 o'clock p.m. " , devisees, legatees and assigns shall Business Directory . Phone 224-3372 105 8. Ottawa Phone 224-4181 903 N, Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 807 E. State St. Johns Phone 224-2361 807 E. State St St. Johns \

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Thursday, June 8, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9|J

meet Friday, June 2, at 1 p.m. week at their cottage at Horse­ with Mrs Earl Beagle. Note shoe Lake. change of place. , Mrs Charles Phillips, Jane and 'News' Mr and Mrs Judd McDonough Rodney and Miss Diana Jenlson spent a few days last week with spent Saturday at the Tulip Fes­ Mr and Mrs Russ Morris of HolU tival in Holland and Saturday Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger vis­ night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs honors ited Mr and Mrs Robert Bollin­ Karvel Stewart in Kalamazoo. ger of Jackson Wednesday. Richard Ackerman underwent Mr and Mrs Don Locke and surgery at St. Lawrence Hospital family spent Memorial weekend last week. at Sharps Park near Hastings. Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock Bird Mr and Mrs Ira 'Bollinger Sr. and Lloyd spent the weekend Letters of congratulations were Big Rapids visitors Sunday. with relatives in Fort Wayne, from Governor George Romney; Mr and Mrs Ion Phillips of Ind. Buy One-Get One Free State Senator Bmll Lockwood, Mason spent Thursday afternoon Mrs Ross Tehbets spent last Michigan Press Association with Mrs Charles Phillips. weekend with the Tom Heming­ SALE on all (MPA) President Norman C., Mrs Harry By am returned, way family in Westland. Rumple and MPA Executive Sec­ home from the hospital last week- Mrs Leon Boss In In St. Law­ GLAD, CANNA, LILY BULBS retary Elmer E„ White, were re­ Douglas Candler called on his' rence Hospital* ceived by Miss Blrdallne L. mother, Mrs Bessie Candler, at Rodney Phillips has the •Flower and Vegetable Plants Smith at her retirement dinner Clark Memorial Home Saturday. mumps. Wednesday evening, May 31, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kirby of Mr and Mrs A, J. Myrtle and *Bulk Vegetable and Grass Seed The letters praised Miss Smith East Lansing spent Friday eve­ family of Saginaw and Mr' and for devoting 44 years to Clinton ning with the Charles Phillips Mrs Marshall and family of Roy­ county journalism, family. al Oak were Sunday dinner guests "Lawn and Garden Tools Louise Hemingway Is visiting of Mr and Mrs Theodore L. THE DINNER was attended by in Bay View, Ohio. Shuart. They celebrated Shuart's Duncan Cameron, vice president Ross Tebbets, 'is fishing In birthday. Other relatives called *Weed-lnsecticide Controls of Clinton County News, Inc. of Canada, in the afternoon. Greenville; Dale Stafford, secre­ Mr and Mrs Donald Phillips •Fertilizers' tary-treasurer of Clinton County Mr and Mrs Robert Cramer of and Mrs Dorothea Phillips of Lansing were Sunday visitors at News, Inc. of Greenville and Mason were callers at the Van Ink Whlte,formerownerandpub- the Howard McDonough home. Store Hours Phillips and Charles Phillips Carl Burmaster of Florida lisher of the News; in addition families Sunday afternoon. Monday thru Saturday - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to her co-workers. spent a few days the first of the The Stuart Shelly family spent week with the Howard McDon- Steven P. Hopko, publisher of the Memorial weekend camping oughs. the News, acted as toastmaster. at Holland State Park. Mrs Ruby Dubendorf and Mrs Miss Smith was presented with Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday have Rugh Lankroum of California are GARDEN CENTER a gift certificate from her co­ moved into their new home. visiting their mother, Rosa Chal- of the workers and two pieces of lug­ Mr and Mrs Stanley Walker lender and sister, Mrs Howard gage from the News. PINE CREEK NURSERY and family spent the weekend at McDonough and family. Pretty Lake. South US-CT ST. JOHNS Phone m-tm Mr and Mrs Charles Rose Close the door to excess and Wacousta spent a few days the first of the there's more chance of success. Use Clinton County News Classified Ads Mrs Edward Kraft-^-627-2039

(omitted last week) Yesteryear Party - for all over 60 All older people (60 or over) who are' interested In Senior Citizens groups are Invited and Birdaline L. Smith receives retirement gifts from Steven P. Hopko, urged to attend the 12th annual Seated are Dale Stafford and Ink White, Yesteryear party, hosted by the Neighborhood Society, It is to be held at the Wacousta Community honeymoon, the groom waited Church Thursday, June 15, from, MICHIGAN Weddings not always hoping his wife's parents would 2 until 5 p.m. The program has stop being angry." i been arranged by Veda Forward In some other primitive cul-' and Mary Candler and there will A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOP IN! tures, marriage by purchase was be free refreshments. 'victory celebrations more common than marriage by capture. It left the bride with The modern bride sweeps down tured slave,* World Book En-' fewer bruises, but was harder BRIDE-ELECT HONORED the aisle with all the self-satis­ cyclopedia says. on her pride, especially when_ i Kay Oden was honored at a VILLAGE INN ELSIE LUMBER faction of a Diana returning from Many persons believe that the bridal shower last Thursday eve- FINE FOOD her groom - to -be thought her 1 the hunt with a stag slung over best man today dates back to the value was about the same as ning, hosted by Mrs Howard Mc- 133 W. MAIN St. & Building Supplies Donough and Mrs Gary McDon­ her shoulder. time when a strong-armedfriend one small ox. • , E. Cedar Ph. 862-5211 of the groom held off the woman's ough. Twenty-one ladies enjoyed Wedding picutres are always relatives while the groom made the evening of games and re­ Family Stiye Chicken THIRD FINGER-LEFT HAND Lumber, Fencing the same: the groom looks noble, his escape — with his bride. The freshments. Kay is to be married The wedding ring is usually Every Sunday dedicated and stunned; the bride custom of carrying the bride over June 16 In Wacousta. Builders Hardware worn on the third finger of the looks smug. the threshold also probablydates • * SUNDAY, JUNE 18 left hand, World Book Encyr- Cement, Motar back to the practice of capturing GRAND LEDGE SCHOOL BOARD Fish Fry on Friday * BUT THE JUNE ritual wasn't clopedla notes, because many Anderson Windows a wife. people once thought a vein or TQrMEET IN WACOUSTA MEN'S JEWELRY 25% off always the victory celebration All parents and taxpayers of WE DELIVER of the predatory female. "In pri­ "THE HONEYMOON tradition nerve in this finger ran directly with this ad]'' to the heart. the Wacousta School District are Banquets for 5 to 100 mitive times, the marriage re~- may also have started In the urged to attend a public meeting Prince Gardner Billfolds . . I $4.00 to $18.00 10% Discount latlonship did not last long. Often days of marriage by capture,* next Monday evening when Supt. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK the woman was simply a cap­ World Book adds. "During the Kenneth Beagle and the board of on all cash & carry Spidel Watch Bands from $4.00 education and the local adminis­ 6 a.m.-ll p.m.—Sun. 6 a.m., orders over $25.00 t^^^^^^^^^^^^^mi^fp^^^^^^^^^"^^. tration will he present In the all- purpose room of the Wacousta School. Mrs Glen Trommater, Gent's Wedding Bands by Orange Blossom from . principal of the Wacousta School, MEMBER £18 00 J&M said school problems, plans, SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES,feo°d thru June 17)' * ' school enrollment and the new' REMOUNT YOUR DIAMOND ' 1Qftft RESTAURANT building program will be dis­ 00 In a new setting for as little as lO ' cussed at 7:30 p.m. "Fine Food For Fine Folks" 125 E. MAIN OPEN 6 a*m. to 10 p.m.1 CUB SCOUTS WIN LEVEY'S JEWELRY 862-4300 FARM SUPPLY CENTERS SAT. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Rickie Crandall, Jerry SUN, 10 a*m. to Noon Thompson, Kevin Kebler and B, PLOW SHARES and Kloeckner came home with first place trophies from the Area SHINES from $2.15 SPRING SPECIAL Cub Mobile races held at Grand New Holland Baler Twine Ledge Saturday evening. Lunches & Dinners Grease Guns...$3.29 up' CARLOAD SALE Cartridges 3 for $1 CLASS MEETS The high school class of the PRE-FINISHED Duplaln Church of Christ Sunday C & H EQUIPMENT JIMS BAKERY School met Wednesday evening 527 N. Ovid 862-5138 PANELING with David Schwark. Nine mem­ 119 E. Main 862-9612 bers were present and 'devotions were given by Connie Burnham. ALL FIRST QUALITY' Following the business meeting, LEVEY'S games were played and refresh-, Gene's IGA 4x8 sheet SPICE TONE $3.69* ments served* FOODLINER 4x8 sheet GQLD TONE 3.69, JEWELRY Gene Schoendori, owner 4x8 sheet IVORY TONE 4.39, and WATCH REPAIR YOUTH PLACE SECOND 125 E. Main 862-4300 The senior youth group*'of the COMPLETE GROCERY 4x8 sheet SAND TONE 4.39, Church of Christ placed second ORANGE BLOSSOM and PRODUCE KNOTTY PINE PANELING 1x6 & 1x8 $175M, in the Bible Bowl Contest held DIAMOND RINGS Sunday afternoon at the First DEPARTMENTS Church of Christ In Owosso. and Building Supplies. ELSIE LUMBER Bulova and Acutron Questions were based on the Book] Service Type; Inc.' of Genesis andfour area churches 4 blocks North of stop light, 2 blocks east - 862-5211 Watches participated In the contest. First( MEAT DEPARTMENT'! place went to the Henderson Oneida and Melamlne Church of Christ Our Meats Are Cut to Order Sllverplate and Stainless Steel Dlnnerware ATTEND GRADUATION MAY 12 Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. v HALLMARK CARDS I A REMARKABLE VALUE Mr and Mrs Dale Schultheiss Thurs. & Fri. until 9 p.m. I GENE'S IGA Foodliner Automatic Transmission Courtesy Light Group and Dennis and Mrs Robert Wer- 120 S. Ovid. - OPE•EN 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. && Frl. 'til 9 AM Pushbutton Radio Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings nlck and baby attended the CUP THIS COUPONh White Sldewall Tfres Bright Window/Windshield graduation exercises at Johnson Mondero All-Vinyl Interior Moldings * Bible College of Klmberlln IGA ' • ELSlF OIL Co. Power Steering Four-Way Emergency Flasher Heights, Tenn., for Mr and Mrs DARLING'S Two-Tone Exterior Back-Up Lights Ronald Dow. Mrs Dow is the inc.; Deluxe Wheel Covers with INC. Spinners Two-Speed Windshield Wipers former Carol Schulthelss and BUTTER * 59« Check Our Prices On Front and Rear Seat Belts graduated cum laude. Saturday Special Decor Group Front and Rear' Marauder 390 V-8 Dual Brake System they Journeyed toBradsfordviUe, Hotpoint with this coupon and ?5.00 Purchase or'mdre ' I Color-Keyed Deep-Loop Padded Sun Visors Ky. where Mr and Mrs Dow are GENE'S IGA Elsie - Good Thru Sat. June lOth.1 :| Tractor Tires Carpeting Padded Instrument Panel ministering. ' Appliances L __._„-*._———————. —_| Foam-Padded Seats, Windshield Washers ZENITH COLOR & -<- -CUP THIS COUPONl *-n Tune up and Ignition Front and Rear Outside Rearview Mirror Vr Wacousta Circle willmeit Parts-Mufflers B&W TELEVISION i Friday for a 12:30 luncheon with Stereo-Radio A Special Limited Offer From Your Mercury Man! Mrs John Morrow. There will be I NORTHERN TISSUE a Show and Tell program. Oil & Air Spring Creek Circle will meet TRUSTWORTHY I 4 ROLL PACKAGE . . . 19« Filters 1 next Thursday for a 12:30 lunch­ HARDWARE DEALER, *- ! Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. eon with Mrs Arlin Summers* I -with this coupon and $5.00 Purchase or more -I Auto Mrs Gerald Starling will be co- J ' GENE'S IGA Elsie - Good Thru Sat. June 10th, I Accessories hostess* Devotions will be given 103 E. Main 862-5111' by Mrs Robert Walker. Mrs Charles Peterson will be in 506 N. Clinton St. Johns charge of the program, *Wbat Is To place your advertisement in the Elsie Business Directory Phone 224-2361 <&> , so Rare as a Day in June?*. Willing workers Circle will Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michfgan Thursday, June 8, 1967 News of Interest to Clinton County Farm Bureau Families Be thankful A fad i i for your What is Farm Bureau's new is just troubles! too bad BY: ROBERT R. UPDEGRAFF Executive Development BY: DON D. KINSEY Press, Inc. Wheat Marketing Program? Information Division Littleton, N.H. Michigan Farm Bureau Has it ever occurred to you to WHAT IS THE WHEAT will be marketed in an orderly largely controlled by the amount IS ANY GOVERNMENT MONEY WHO WILL CONTROL THE marketing operations. Should a fellow "feel satis­ be thankful for the troubles and MARKETING PROGRAM? manner over the year. On or the government programmed USED IN THIS PROGRAM? PROGRAM? fied" when he approaches the end of his active service in life? problems of your Job? It is a program to provide before May 31, of the year iolx under PL-480,theFoodfor Peace This is a non-government pro­ Farmers participating in the WHAT ARE THE CHANCES You ought to be, because they for more orderly marketing, for lowing harvest, final payments Program. If exports are In - gram handled entirely by the program will be represented on FOR RECEIVING MORE MONEY Well, I don't. It disturbs me that provide at least half your pay. promotion and expanded export will be calculated and made to creased by even a few million farmer's own organizations. The a producers' SoftWheatAdvisory FOR OUR WHEAT? I have not been able to be a If it were not for the things that sales of soft wheat. The objective growers. Growers will receive bushels , It could have a sign­ money used to make the advance Committee. This committee will Since many farmers "dump* more uncommon man. go wrong, the trying people you Is to increase the dollar returns the average price of wheat sold ificant effect on the market. A payment on the wheat, at time of advise on the operation of the wheat on the market at harvest Why should I be unhappy to be have to deal with in your work, to Farm Bureau members from from the program less storage, volume of wheat under one mar­ delivery, will be furnished by program and help keep fellow their chances for financial gain just a common man? Frankly, I the worries and discourage- the sale of their soft winter wheat, handling and costs of promotion keting firm's control plus some Agricultural Credit Coopera­ cooperators Informed on the pro­ are improved because of .the or­ do not like to get lost in the 'ments, and the headache situ­ and administration. export promotion could increase tives. gress of the program and the derly marketing features .of this crowd—to do only what the '"crowd" does, and nothing morel ations—someone could be found HOW CAN FARM BUREAU soft wheat prices. program. They have much to gain to handle your job for about hall MEMBERS PARTICIPATE' WHY IS SUCH A WHEAT •and very little to lose by cooper­ Doing only what the crowd does as much as you are being paid. IN THE WHEAT PROGRAM? PROGRAM NEEDED? 4) Bargaining for price is im­ ating in this program. Is to react under the drug of proved as more wheat comes monotony—to lack originality and As a matter fact, it is dif­ 1) Sign a marketing agree­ 1) Many Michigan farmers sell CLINTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU their wheat at harvest time. under the controlofasinglemar­ WHAT IS THE OPPORTUNITY ingenuity. Moving only according ficulties and discouragements ment before June 15. Indicate in keting agency. The program could ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN to the passive push of the crowd that create good jobs for thou­ the agreement the number of Usually, prices are lowest during FOR EXPANDING EXPORTS?- this period. Orderly marketing be tied in with other states where 109 W. Higham Street, Phone 224-2724 ' Because of the economic de­ prevents'the launchingof-newand sands of us. acres to be harvested, the es­ soft wheat is grown and provide different plans and blocks any ex­ timated number of bushels to over a period of several months velopment in foreign countries IF MACHINES ALWAYS be­ will increase returns during most the marketing agency with great­ OFFICE HOURS and the growing need for more ploration of new frontiers. Life be marketed, and the name of the er bargaining power. can lack lustre in that predic­ haved, if they turned out perfect approved elevator where you wish marketing seasons. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily food, the opportunities are good products hour after hour, there 2) The program will give pro­ ament. to deliver wheat for the Wheat Except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays for additional exports. Since car­ would be no need for anybody Marketing Program. ducers Income at harvest time THERE'S MONEY TO BE MADE? ryover of soft wheat is small, Records show that in nine 01 IT IS FAR MORE fascinating to tend them, and no jobs for 2) At harvest, deliver wheat yet allow them to share in the a little promotion and Increase inspectors. Nor would there be the past 12 years, farmers would E. J. Bottum, President Essex-Lebanon 224-2036 to be different than to be regi­ to a designated country elevator. normal seasonal rise in price. David Conklin, Vice President Bingham-Olive 669-2893 in-exports can cause domestic any need for repair crews of It is a program of farmers work­ have received more income from buyers to bid competitively for mented in the stiff goose-step Upon delivery you will be given the sale of wheat if they could Andrew Cobb, 3rd Member Executive Comm, march of the Main Street reg­ machinists, electricians, steam a certificate showing that a given ing on marketing without turning Duplain-Greenbush 862-5122 the available supplies and thus fitters, etc. to government. have marketed their wheat in an strengthen prices. Farm Bureau iment, wearing a plume just be­ amount of wheat was placed in orderly method rather than sell­ James Becker Bengal-Riley 224-7148 cause *most people do, you If the people in an organiza­ the Wheat Marketing Program. 3) The key to higher soft wheat William Biergans Director-at-Large 627-7029 already has marketing and ex­ tion never made mistakes, never ing it at harvest time. The Farm porting machinery to help do the knowl" 3) Upon delivery of the wheat prices has been the amount that Bureau Wheat Marketing Pro­ Lawrence Maier Water town-Eagle 627-2440 forgot or overlooked anything, Lee Ormston Ovid-Victor 224-4818 job. The farmer's wheat can be It is perfectly clear that "the an advance paymentwillbemade. moves into export. In the past, gram gives farmers both cash at uncommon men" of history did See BE THANKFUL page 11-B 4) The wheat in the program the amount exported has been Glen Whitford Director-at-Large 224-7393 taken all the way from the farm harvest time and participation in- Anthony Wirth Dallas-Westphalia 587-4012 to Europe through existing mar­ most to move mankind along the orderly marketing. Robert Zeeb Bath-DeWitt 641-6419 keting cooperatives. road to progress. They were the Mrs. Dorothy Ward Women's Chairman 224-4866 men who begged to differ with the world, who did not do things WHAT IS THE COST? Marilyn Knight Secretary 224-3722 WHAT ARE THE PROSPECTS The marketing costs of a wheat Dorothy Flak Assistant Secretary 224-2028 just because to do them was to OF A REGIONAL WHEAT MAR­ fulfill the approved way. They program are not expected to be Charles Mumford Regional Representative PL 2-9396 KETING PROGRAM? any higher than where a farmer County Office 224-3255 could see the fraud in the fad. regularly stores and sells later,. This idea has been discussed They recognized that even free­ Farm Bureau Fertilizer with Farm Bureau leadership in dom held something of the art the other major soft wheat pro­ of being different—an Individual! ducing states. One state has al­ Bulk or Bag ready operated a program The honor roll of human his­ through one year. The successful tory bears the names of many Competitive nature of business operation of the Michigan pro­ uncommon men .. .Jesus Christ, Spreader Service gram could spur other states into Copernicus, Galileo, Magellan, action. James Watt, Abraham Lincoln, Billy Mitchell, Their greatness We Stock a Complete Line of is 'challenge' youth look for was not measured by the applause REMEMBER SIGN-UP DEAD­ meters. LINE IS JUNE 15 - Contact the The governmental system of offer. It wants a challenge. At to show the adults of tomorrow OFTEN THEY WERE unpop­ the United States was originally the same time youth says that that business has much to offer county Farm Bureau office for more information or drop in at ular or even persecuted for being WAYNE FEEDS dedicated to the proposition that it doesn't like the competitive to those who have something to , different. But they would not sell the freedom of the individual nature of business life. Some­ give.* the St. Johns Cooperative Co. or the Fowler Farmers Cooper­ mankind short simply because was of paramount importance and body needs to tell these young The future belongs to the young more people thought that they BUY THE COOP WAY that with due regard for the rights people that 'challenge'and'com­ ative Elevator. Contracts are people of today. Nothing could available at all of these locations. were wrong than thought they of others, he should be left free petition' go together by definition be more vital than that they un­ were right. to manage his own affairs and of the words themselves. And derstand, support and work to Keep well'behind the car ahead I would like to have been one profit from his.abilities. , t ,,perhaps we all need to do a bet­ preserve the private property, of you w^lle driving in bad weath- _of the more uncommon men. Farmers' Co-op Elevator All we have to do is look ter joh^ot. telling youth1 'about?1 free enterprise, economic sys­ er.^topping~distances-are_in-~ around us to realize that this the tremendous" contributions 4o tem onwhich their well-beingand creased by three to 12 times on Use''Clinton County'News .133 N. Main* FOWLER Phone 582-2661 way of doing things has been an a healthy and dynamic society political liberty depend. wet roads. classified ads for best results. unparalleled success. Our whole made by business every day of system depends on maintaining our lives," opportunity for the individual, In conclusion, he expresses the and it depends on individuals who opinion that a more determined GIVE THOSE BEANS THE START THEY NEED! wish to pursue that opportunity— effort should be made "... MR FARMER to compete, to work, to build and to create the things that add up to the material wealth of our nation today. Bull test did you know Many people are concerned that our affluent society is not pinpoints producing enough of the kind of individuals amongouryoungpeo- ple who will carry on in the challenging competitive atmos­ top gainers phere so essential to the pro­ ductive accomplishment of our A bull testing program just economic system. completed may mean money in the EFFECTIVE A Harvard Business School pockets of beef producers, ac­ survey has Indicated that only cording to Michigan State Uni­ 12 per cent of today's college versity beef specialists. JULY 1, 1967 students plan to go into business The fastest—gaining animal in as a career—88 per cent were the test put on weight twice as disinterested. Many of them fast as the slowest gainer, Dr seem to feel that business does * Terrence Greathouse of MSU's nearly all not offer a challenge, that It Animal Husbandry Department is boring, one typical view be­ reports. ing, "Business isn't where the Performance testing programs action is." like the one just completed can AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYERS Commenting on this, a well- help cattlemen pick the sires known Industrialist, F. Rockwell which can pass rapid growth' Will be Required to Jr., observes: "Youth says that characteristics on to their off­ it wants more than business can spring, Greathouse said. PROVIDE WORKMAN'S Dad-son* farming ALL THE BULLS were kept in the same environment and fed agreements topic the same rations on the Fred COMPENSATION BENEFITS Good farm near Charlotte. The of new pamphlet champion gainer was a Hereford- for employeesi FARM BUREAU Charolals cross which pufbn598 Herbicides Still Available INSURANCE can provide the nec­ Two Important, and sometimes pounds in the 140-day testperlod, troublesome, features of father- for an average of 4.27 pounds a essary coverage for most farmers son farming agreements are: day. \ 30-30 WEED KILLER (corn) for as low as $58.00 per year. For (a) The provision for division Charolals cattle are relatively of profits and losses of the busi­ new in the U.S., but the big- to be used as premerge information call us at 224-3255'. ness. boned, off-white animals have (b) The provision whereby the gained a lot of attention from Contains Atrazine and Lorox junior partner may attain owner­ beef producers, mostlybecause ship of a share of the farm per­ of their rapid growth. - , sonal property used in the farm The three Charolals bulls in business. the test placed first, second and 2-4-D AMINE 2-4-D ESTER A recent Michigan State Uni­ fourth in the rate 'of, gain. They ATTENTION FARMERS! versity publication, Research are owned by A.C. Dowdy, Perry, Report No. 56, gives full details a director of the Charolals We have Quality Farm Bureau Attend the Information Meeting on handling these and other mat­ Breeders of Michigan. ters relating to father-sonfarm- ing agreements. 'The publication IT WAS CONDUCTED by the Monday, June 12thr 8 p.m. at Smith Hall was prepared by E. B. Hill, pro­ Michigan Livestocklmprovement fessor emeritus of Agricultural Assn., in cooperation with MSU. BALER & BINDER TWINE Get all the facts on Workman's Compensation Economics at Michigan State The test was observed with University. Professor Hill has interest by Michigan beef pro­ made a study offather-sonfarm- ducers. Dr William T. Magee of Mexican Twine also Available ing plans throughout more than MSU says, "Cow-calf producers 40 years of his career. showed a strong Interest in hav­ The county Extension agent be­ ing bulls available whose records FARM BUREAU lieves parents who are consider­ show they have superior genetic ing agreements with sons or other ability for growth rate." members of the family should ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. INSURANCE obtain a copy of this research While only one out of 80 Mich­ report and study itbeforetnaking igan citizens operates a farm, " Y6UR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" final decisions. 27 per cent of Michigan citizens 109W. Higham ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3255 Copies may be obtained from derive some part of their in­ the county Extension office. come from agriculture. N. Clinton Aye. FEED MILL: 204 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2401 i I. Thursday, June 8, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n B Memorial Hospital and also call- • ed on Mrs Clare Hardman of U.S. undermining DeWltt Road. Mr and Mrs Albert Yanz/were over night visitors of Mrs Lottie Martzke Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and the marketplace Miss Betty Wohlfert attended a graduation open house for Mis-' It appears you can go too far of Serious concern. The addition i of yet another hastily conceived Janet Manchester at New Havb * in practically any cause, and Hall Sunday afternoon. "Consumer Protection" is no ex­ department would only choke the ception. Many of the measures consumer with red tape rather Bobble, Laurie, Lesa and Bar­ proposed in the last session of than, cure his ills.* ry Volslnet were weekend guests Congress appeared to operate on of Mr and Mrs Robert Volsinet, the premisethattheaverage con­ INDIVIDUALITY AND inno­ Debbie and Paul. Sunday evening sumer was a complete idiot and vation have been the creative Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert were supper guests and helped Debbie incapable of making any judg­ forces shaping the unparalleled Heating and ments as to price and quality production and mass-distribu­ celebrate her eleventh birthday. of products available. tion systems of this nation. No­ Mr and Mrs Miles Merrel and A?r Conditioning family were Sunday dinner guests The fact is that most shoppers body knows how much you can interfere with *a competitive of Mr and Mrs Alfred wicker** .In the United States are the best ham and family. * -informed and most selective oi economy without damaging it. any the world has ever known and It is a f matter of deep concern Johnle Speerbrecker is a pa­ fHOT WATER are perfectly capable of taking to find people of influence in tient at Clinton Memorial Hos­ advantage of the natural, built- the U.S. who would make free pital. in consumer protection of the competition and free choice a HEATING free competitive marketplace, little less free. and which quickly rejects shoddy or Maple Rapids overpriced merchandise. By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Nevertheless, the drive to give Be thankful Phone 682-3553 PLUMBING/ government increasing power to Continued from page 10-B decide what should be manufac­ (omitted last week) . tured, in what form and quality, never got into each other's hair, Breakfast meeting BLOWN and how it should be advertised, there would be no need for man­ displayed.and sold in retail agers, superintendents, depart­ for Sorosis Club stores will gojia,„„,.,„ ment heads or foremen. The Sorosis Club of Maple IN Rapids met for the last time of S SENATOR JAMES B. Pearson Problems make jobs. The the club year Tuesday, May 23, Insulation (R.-Kan.) observes that, "Many more problems connected with a at the home of Miss Marie Ro­ bills designed to protect the con­ position, the better it pays. The berts. A 9 a.m. breakfast was sumer are coming before Con­ reason you are not holding down served by the hostess to the 21 gress. More may be expected in a bigger job may be because, members of the club. the months ahead. Extreme pro­ without realizing it, you are try­ SECOND GRADE ROOM WINS DISPLAY AWARD A report of the prdject com­ posals, doing more harm than ing to side-step the problems mittee was given and the year­ good, are a constant threat.Nev- of your present job instead of A grand award for the best school room Michigan Week display in the county this year was won by books for 1967-68 were glvenout. ertheless, the pressure to act looking upon them for what they Mrs Thelma Weismiller's second grade at Central School in St. Johns. Part of the display consisted of The next meeting will be Sept. is mounting.* really are—stepping stones to 26 at the home of Eleanor Baxter. Senator Pearson expressed promotion and better pay. animals and birds and paintings. The pelts and taxidermy are shown off here by class members Steven concern over proposals which Bissell, Joey White, Dru Downing, Julie Murray and Robin Beechler. would move in the direction of IF YOU FACE the difficul­ Ready Mix severely restricting freedom of ties of your job squarely, and action for manufacturers, retail­ learn to handle them cheerfully . Concrete ers and consumers. A Cabinet- and efficiently, you are likely to Mud closet good level Department of Consumers find yourself getting ahead sur­ Own or custom hire? farm 'hideaway' Quality Service [S has again been proposed. As Sen- prisingly fast. For there are rator Pearson observes, "The plenty of bigger jobs waiting' More farmers are asking the question: he can estimate the operating cost and ar-[ Build a mud closet Inside your Expert cement finishing I federal government is already for men and women who are not "Should I own my own equipment and do rive at a figure which may be close to the back door or beside the base­ and digging service, if de­ plagued with a bureaucracy afraid of the troubles connected this job or hire a custom operator?" actual cost of owning his own machine and ment door. Besides adding stor­ 1 sired. See us about that whose rapid growth is a matter, with them. This is particularly true of harvesting doing the job himself. This could then be age, it helps keep the house clean. machines, says George McQueen, Clinton compared with what the custom operator It is a good place to hang chore! poured wall .or complete County Extension agricultural agent, adding charges. clothes and children's wraps too,1 basement. I BASEBOARD HEATING that the use of such equipment Is very says Lucile Ketchum, home man-j seasonable and the total hours used on one Some farmers have made the decision to agement specialist with the Co­ PEHLEN BUILDINGS HEATING and with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air buy the machine and help pay for It by be­ farm Is quite small. operative Extension Service at AND FARM PRODUCTS PLUMBING coming a custom operator. This is good Michigan State University. i AIR CONDITIONING The agent says when hirlngacustomoper­ business if the farmer is a good manager ator, the harvesting cost is known and agreed Make two rows of hooks, one' EUREKA • Aluminum Windows and Doors and does not have enough employment on upon in advance. But when the machine Is his own farm to keep him busy, the agent for adults and one for the young­ Fedewa's Ready Mix \JPh. 224-7189 owned, the farmer is never quite sure what sters with the hooks 12 Inches PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs believes. In most localities there is a good Phone Westphalia 587-3811 It costs. Operating costs could Include such demand for efficient custom operators. apart Build two large shelves' items as fuel, lubricants, twine, or wire, across the top back of the closet. and labor in addition to the annual fixed Add two smaller, shorter shelves' JOE KUBICA cost. THE COUNTY AGENT points out the big along one side for scarves, caps PLUMBING AND HEATING problem Is getting all of the Jobs done in and mittens. Make a couple snel-j time. This Is why custom operators own WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 324-4465 • FIXED, COSTS Include the depreciation ves low enough for your tiniest .pji inxsstment^ repairs £AR.4 rngfetenance, larger machines that will do more acres youngster to reach. •". -- *u } silicone'day* " — « * * insurance, and taxes. In generafynthe -ag bon't forget the mud rack saysj Use HEWS IVANT ADSCA U 224-2361 agent says, farmers should consider this cost The county Extension office has a recent Miss Ketchum. -Make it slatted as from 15 to 20 per cent annually of the Extension bulletin on the rates most com­ and preferably with a removable; FERTILIZER NEEDS cost of a new machine. monly charged for custom operation. It is tray underneath. Muddy boots and Once the farmer figures the fixed costs,, available without charge. shoes can be left here In winter, including and early spring. Also, dirty, shoes can be left here in the summer, thus eliminating track­ ing mud and dirt through the PREMIUM GRADES Better farm livestock house. This kind of closet is useful PLUS all year around. It's a good place for work clothes. Also it's a good place to store swimming ap-j QUALITY BLENDS prices for rest of '67 paratus as well as bathing suits and towels in summer months, j A general business upturn In production continues about 6 perj ket during summer. NITROGEN SOLUTIONS the last half of the year as con­ cent under a year ago, excess is HOGS—Prices Jumped $5 a sumers spend more forautosand being marketed at support prices,' hundredweight to $24-$25 a hun-j Alward-Plowman AND ' durable goods may help Michigan and government purchases have' dredwelght In the past month as farm prices recover, believes increased. Further increases in! slaughter levels dropped. There District ANHYDROUS AMMONIA the June flush production period, is little reason to expect much Dr John Ferris, Michigan State By Bernice L. Wohlferfc University extension agricultural are anticipated. more than a $25 price if supplies continue heavy In summer economist. CATTLE—Prices improved $l (omitted last week) Livestock prices have been f months. a hundredweight from mld-Aprll May 17 Mrs Carl Huhn and Westphalia Milling Co. showing strength, and gains may to mid-May. The high volume of LAMBS—Expected to remain! t hold or even improve. But little above $25 for summer and fall. ( Mrs Alfred Huhn attended a ban­ slaughter should diminish some quet at Jack Tar Hotel. i Westphalia Phone 587-4531 price improvement is seen im­ in June, and cattle producers' WHEAT-If crop is 1.5 biUlon[ mediately for grain or milk by the could be in stronger position by1 bushels as forecast, prices could Friday callers of Mrs Alfred economist. Here Is how Ferris lowering selling weights. Prices be depressed at harvest time. Huhn were Mrs Wayne Bennet sees the outlook by commodity: , could reach the $27 level for' Contracting price in mid-May. and Kim and Mrs Couser of St. choice steers on the Detroit mar- was about $1.40 a bushel for July, Johns* MILK—Even though Michigan' or August delivery or about 15, Mrs Hazel Stevens was a re- cents a bushel over loan value. ent caller of Mrs Lottie DRY BEANS—A big carryover! Martzke. PCA lends little encouragement to Mr and Mrs Robert Volslnet AUTO and higher prices. j and Mr and Mrs Bud Lee spent \_. HIS LAST LANDING SOYBE ANS-Steady prices will last Sunday at Holland, Mr and Mrs Jack WohHert This fly will never leave the ground once he's- be dependent upon new crop con­ TRUCK LOANS ditions. •were Saturday evening callers had a whiff of Cygon* 2E Insecticide. The fly CORN—Carryover of feed of Mr and Mrs Bud Wohlfert and killing power in one spray lasts up to 8 weeks Geared to Your Farm Marketing Periods.. • grain was larger than earlier! Mrs George Wohlfert. •- or more! estimates and prospects for bet­ Mrs Nellie Farrier and Mrs ter corn prices are fading unless Jack Wohlfert called on Mrs You can spray your barn, loafing shed, milking poor growing conditions develop.! Mabel Westmorland at Clinton parlor, or milk room . . . then, forget about annoying houseflies for 2 months. Cygon 2E Insecticide is safe to use around cows and heifers if you mix and spray it as directed. Apply Cygon as a long-lasting spray ^BUYING OR SELLING" inside your barn, as a spot spray on posts, WW'' - REAL ESTATE? SIDE DRESS CORN WITH rafters, and windowsills, and as a maggot killer Have Your Title Work Done by on manure. v|c *v; Ask us for Cygon 2E Insecticide when you stop in for your next load of feed. And, use it all THE MICHIGAN summer long wherever flies are a problem. Nitro King •Re*. Trademark of American Cyanamld Co.? Mother Nature Is set in her •easons.and you cant speed up the- TITLE COMPANY You will be glad you did when harvest time comes rolling around. V-C Nitro King is trie most biological process in animal*i. So,i( you 'freed money;to'buy-iui 117 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS [automobile, truck, tractor or any farm necessity, borrow from concentrated form of nitrogen you can use at the Mathews Elevator [Production Credit v .' i *. r »* . i < "Phone 224-4846 lowest cost per pound. That's because V-C Nitro P.C.A. won't ask for payment until the crops' are harvested FOWLER 'Phone 582-2551 Next to the Fire Hall King is 82% nitrogen. nd the animals ready for market* Repayment Jit full stops, all V-C Nitro King is the anhydrous ammonia that [interest charges.. .'. A real saving! Drop in-today for a'friendly (chat about the P.C.A.' way to buy An auto or A truck. ' " , Central Michigan's Largest Supplier of produces king-size crops. For prompt, efficient service when you need it . . . place your order Ovid Roller Mills .j s* ABSTRACTS and TITLE now. OVID Phone 834-5111 PRODUCTION CREDIT INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Mobil Farm Center & " ' ; \.« 'IT* '(Formerly V-C Soil Service Center) , 4tft ST. JOHNS * Phone,224r3C62 »f MUIR . Prw 855-2250 v '106 Brush Street Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Thursday, June 8, 1967 EDITORIAL PAGE LETTERS MICHIGAN MIRROR TO THE A ft! Getting the lawless off Tomorrow's population S: EDITOR/ the highways is costly "if you've hunted fotf a picnic site on a limited by their nature to single use. It's in the matter of recreation areas and Crash victim BY ELMER E. WHITE Sunday afternoon, if your favorite fishing Michigan Press Assn. 'hole is crowded, if the superm arket wilderness lands that we feel the pinch. asks witnesses Michigan motorists will be hit Any driver with more than 12 or stymied by lack of appropria­ aisles are more jammed, if you've waited The conservationists who grow trees- I know It has been 10 months again this year, physically, in the points in any two-year period tions." in line at the movie house—then we don't industrialists and private woodland owners since the accident, but there were pocketbook, or both, because it run the risk of a fatal accident Traffic safety studies all point witnesses who saw and drove seems impossible to get lawless eight times that of the average to the same general recommen­ have to tell you anything about population farming the forestlands for a tree crop away, saying they did not see drivers off the highways. driver. dations: growth. and who are called tree farmers—have what happened when they were A study recently completed by Flagrant violation of highway Earlier and stronger steps only a few feet from the acci­ Michigan Insurance Information laws and ensuing accidents have a workable answer to the part of the equa­ must be taken to get the ir­ If you think there are a lot of people dent, which was Saturday, Aug. Service shows that 65 per cent caused annual death rates to responsible motorist off the high­ 6,1966. now, take a deep breatha We aren't going tion that comes after the equal sign. They of those involved in accidents climb by 900 per year since 1959. ways and keep him off. Operat­ ' X started passing a long line of had poor driving records. This Accidents increased from 178,- to decrease our numbers at all. The growth call it multiple use. ing a vehicle without a valid t t cars at Bee's Auto Sales. I was complements studies already 000 to more than 300,000.'Per­ license must carry stlffer penalt­ is relentless. There are 5,000 more of south of Taft Road when I saw done by American Automobile sonal injuries Jumped from 58,- ies. It's really very simple. We. can't frolic us in America today than there were yes­ there were only two cars, a Assn. Both organizations feel that 000 to 155,000. Claims paid by Drunk drivers, especially re- in a corn field or a garden and expect truck and a car in front of the basic re-evaluations of Mich­ Insurance companies have gone peaters, should lose their terday. A year from today there'll be 2 truck. I passed the two cars and igan's point system must be from $117 million to more than to get a cr,op. We can in a forest. We licenses with noprovisionfor re­ million more of us. In 30 years, we'll started to pass the truck, which forthcoming or people will con­ $220 million. stricted driving. can picnic, swim, hunt, camp—a whole host was a confectionery truck from tinue to pay the price in lives, This Increase in cost is re­ Law enforcement agencies have increased our population by more of outdoor recreational opportunit i e s— Grand Rapids. I was not 10 feet injuries, property and Insurance flected in amount of premiums must have additional men to ad­ than a third. But we won't have a single from the truck when it cut across premiums. paid by policyholders, almost equately police highways and ar­ without removing it from timber harvest­ the road in front of me. double that of 1959. bit more land for the food, fiber and shel­ Examination of 1,000 drivers' rest those who disregard traffic- ing. Thanks to the witnesses who records, showing fault In acci­ SECRETARY OP STATE tickets. ter we need. drove away saying they saw noth­ dents, disclosed: James Hare points out that the Additional legislation must be If we want the lumber, paper, furniture ing, I was blamed for the ac­ 37.8 per cent had been subject present point system works in , passed to eliminate loopholes in Each of us needs the annual production cident. I no doubt -will be crip­ to driver improvement action, about 95 per cent of the cases. the present point system. the forests yield, the only way we're go­ of food, clothing and shelter from 2 1/2 pled the rest of my life; my most of them repeatedly, yet But the remaining 100,000 to Courts must be as concerned ing to get them is by multiple use of the Insurance was canceled. were still driving and causing 200,000 drivers seem Impossible about the future safety of other / acres of productive farm and forest land. I cannot help but feel these' accidents. to rehabilitate, Hare maintains. forestlands. Some 50 million acres of forest motorists as they are about the It's easy to write the front end of such witnesses were from or near 26.8 per cent had serious re­ He notes that these offenders man pleading his case at the an equation which begins—more people plus industry land are open lo one or more Clinton County on their way to cords, but fewer points than re­ go unpunished primarily because moment. forms of outdoor recreation; these acres work, the same as I was. If quired for corrective action. law enforcement agencies are more needs to supply. It's the part after the witnesses to this accident see "understaffed and undermanned," PEOPLE MUST BE MADE 20 per cent had minor records, aware of the growing need before' the equal sign that's tough: each year produce tree crops at the same time, this and should have a change, and 15.4 per cent had no records causing a "lower priority on these of heart, they can call my pas- ~ kinds of violations." any real Improvements are made * * * at all. in highway safety. They must we lose more than a million acres of tor Rev E. B. Wolre at Ithaca. Also discovered were 162 dri­ Hare feels that Improvements • Why take land out of timber production demand action and they must be the land that produces the land that pro­ - CLARENCE BARTON vers whose records were not in the point system have been willing to pay the price. Ithaca, Mich. duces the vegetables, fruit, cotton, cereals and designate it only to recreation and available because they were driv­ made through the years, but that ing without licenses. Another 29 more are needed. Enforcing meaningful leg­ and wood we need. wilderness? Let's keep it as much as cases showed no police report of islation Is costly. Increasing the the accident. Any major changes, such as re­ Michigan State Police force by *P T* *P possible in multiple use management and STRICTLY FRESH examinations at the nine point 400 by 1970 (recommended by whenever possible leave it in private owner­ level, would be extremely expen­ AAA) carries a price tag of *$5 Some removal of land from food and Nature gives everybody AAA STUDIES SHOW similar sive and add further burden to million per year. City police and ship which has the added benefit of pay­ findings. An analysis of 20 per fiber production is necessary. We need five senses: Touch, taste, law enforcement personnel, he county sheriffs also need more ing taxes. sight, smell and hearing. cent of Michigan's 2,290 traffic says. manpower. These measures are p highways and airports, utility rights of Everybody also needs two deaths in 1966 spotlighted two also expensive. chronic highway offenders: the way, new reservoirs, business construc­ When we're still smarting from tax- more: Horse and common. HARE FEELS A "tightening Michigan people will pay either * * * drinking driver and the repeating up" of the present system seems violator. in a better legal system or In tion, community growth. These are with- paying time, that's an important consid­ Going on a wild goose to be in order. Much depends on lives, injuries and dollars. , drawals from product producing acres and eration. chase is a poor way to Drunk drivers are involved in new legislation. But he reports " Unless the rising toll of high-' feather your nest. 44 per cent of fatal accidents. that some of the bills Introduced way accidents is turned, Michigan this year under the direction of may soon record the highest his department "are either dead traffic fatality count of any state. Knocking the spots A look into the past. ft out of the measles RAMBLIN' Nineteen Sixty-Seven can bring down the curtain on an' old, pestiferous disease •that has always caused more trouble than with Rink • u a 'was generally realized. If plans of the By-LOWELLG. RINKER U.S. Public Health Service go through on schedule, measles will be more or less There Is nothing quite so But t have not been able to disconcerting as the hiccups* avoid the sudden breaking off a closed chapter in this country when mid­ They arrive at the most awk­ of words that is Just as re­ night bells ring out the current year. ward times and for no apparent vealing as the sound of 'hlc." reason that to harass and em-{ While I haven't done any late This medical triumph has been in the barrass. research on the hiccup for the cards since an effective and safe vaccine Hiccups come in varying de­ purposes of this column, I don't grees of seriousness. Some believe science has yet come was developed early in the decade. Until produce only a silent Jerkin the up with an answer .as to what that time, between 400 and 500 children chest; others produce only a causes them. My folks always timid little 'hie* On the other used to tease us and tell us It died each year because of measles and re­ hand, there Is the deep-seated, was caused by bad beer. But sulting complications. Aside from the death "hiccough" which is noisy and since I don't drink, I discount­ strong. I have had some that ed that reason early In life. toll, these complications caused severe and pack so much power I swear Do you know what a hiccup widespread illness, including ear infec­ they will bounce my stomach out actually is? I hadn't really of my body or bounce me out tions, deafness, blindness, or other dis­ through about It before, but to­ of my chair. day 1 looked it up in the die- y orders associated with encephalitis. Res­ $ tionary. piratory illnesses such as pneumonia and IT IS EMBARRASSING ' to make a telephone call and then •HICCUP, HICCOUGH ... a croup also can result from measles. discover you have the hiccups. sudden, Involuntary contraction They don't usually bother you of the diaphragm that closes the Measles can be wiped out if the vac­ when the other person is talking glottis at the moment of breath­ cine is given to every child who needs I CIRCUIT COURT JURORS IN 1910-1911 and you can cover the mouth­ ing in.* The diaphragm is the piece of the phone. You always partition of muscles and tendons it. To achieve this goal in 1967, the Pub­ j| These are the jurymen who heard circuit court cases in 1910-1911. The picture was con- "hie" when you're talking. between the chest cavity and lic Health Service has advanced a four- l| tributed by Earl Avery of Eagle. There was no identification on the picture concerning the men, In the last several years I the abdominal'cavity, the glottis Is the opening between the vocal point program. It calls for a) vaccination :§ ' but Avery said the tall man in the middle was Inath Schneider of Westphalia/ and the man at have gained much experience in hic-talking and I have about cords in the larynx.. of all children at the age of one year; I the far left with the beard was Jefferson Eddy of Eagle, Avery's grandfather. succeeded in cutting out the That means if you don't 1 b) vaccination of all children in kinder­ audio portion of the hiccup. breathe in, you won't have the hiccups. garten or the first or second grade who has fixed the tax rate at 17 mills, While they apparently begin are not yet protected; c) improvement of which will raise about $46,000. Better Late Than Never at random, there is a certain i j pattern in which series of hie- case reporting systems so that better Back Thru the Years ' cups occur — at least for me. control measures can be applied wherever If I have the hiccups early in •Jf Interesting Items from the Files of Road faxes the day, say before 10 a.m., measles is found; d) forestalling epidemics I'm almost sure to have them by general vaccination of children in places The Clinton County News again in the late morning, early ... up afternoon and early evening. H iwhere too few have been immunized. sing, This appointment was an­ the first case of hiccups comes 10 YEARS AGO (From the Royal Oak From the Files of June 13,1957 nounced today by the Most Rev later in the day, it may be the To 'expedite this program, Congress Bishop Joseph H. Albers, D.D. Daily Tribune) only one I have. passed an act last year making free vac­ The Dairy Farmers Co-oper­ Clinton county is being counted There seems to be only one upon to cooperate fully with the While attention is focused on sure cure for the hiccups, and cine available to 80 per cent of preschool ative Association of Michigan state general fund problems and meeting at Owosso Tuesday au­ intensive 'drive now in progress that I mean mentioned earlier children. The National Tuberculosis Assn., throughout the nation for the col­ the consequent Income tax con­ — don't breathe in. But since thorized its directors to call a troversy, it Is evident that taxes strike unless members are as­ lection of scrap rubber. Upon the t this is not conducive to longevi- < which combats all respiratory diseases in­ result of this campaign will de­ of another sort are certain to ty, there are a number of other sured of the price they want. go up. cluding TB and works for general health Mary Lou Hatta, daughter of pend the extent to which gas­ "cures" that may or may not oline rationing will be imposed. work. i* t improvement, has registered its enthusias­ Mr and Mrs. Mike Hatta, and The proposed highway tax in­ Christine Lancaster, daughter of Alba F. Wert, Ovid attorney, creases, a cent a gallon for gaso­ tic support of the PHS campaign to wipe Mr and Mrs Earl Lancaster, will will be a candidate for nomination line and 20 cents more per hun­ FOR INSTANCE, take nine out measles. represent St. Johns at Wolverine as prosecuting attorney of Clin­ dredweight for. auto licenses and sips of water while holding your Girls' State June 18 to 27 at ton county at the primaries in 10 per cent more for commer­ breath. Or take a drink of water the University of Michigan. September. His candidacy was cial plates, will cost the average' while standing on your head; At San Francisco, Calif., Sat­ officially announced this week. car owner $15-$18 a year. A In either case you risk drown­ ^^ CLINTON COUNTY urday night The Republican- small sum, but like other tax ing. Or you can hold your breath News was given first place rec­ 50 YEARS AGO Increases, it is the cumulative for a time. Or you could eat ^|||F NEWS ognition among U.S. newspapers From the Files of June 14,1917 effect that counts. sugar. There are many other for the Centennial Edition, de­ hie cures. Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 picting 100 years of progress in The proceeds from flag day' These are highway user taxes At times I have felt the best Saturday, to be used for the chil­ and specifically earmarked for cure was taking deep breaths, STEVEN P. HOPKO , Publisher St. Johns and Clinton county, published in June of 1956. dren's home in St. Joseph, highway use. One may wonder but recent experience -with this LOWELL G. RINKER -. Editor amounted to a few dollars over about the proportions of the tax has not been satisfactory. Have AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. $100. The local committee are to increases, but one" can hardly you ever choked on a deep lung­ 25 YEARS AGO argue that additional highway RODERICK BROWN Advertising Mgr. From the. Files of June 18,1942 be congratulated upon the fine ef­ ful of air? JOHN W. HANNAH « , Superintendent forts they put forth to make flag money isn't needed. Building JFurther scientific study may day a success financially. roads to keep up with more cars (hie) come up with some an- , Winner of 32 Member of; ^ Rev Vincent F, Alfes, pastor going more places, and then of St. Joseph's Catholic church The assessed valuation of the swore to (hlc) lick the prob- \ g- awards for • Audit Bureau of ClrcttUUwt .«IffK City of St. Johns has been fixed maintaining thern^ Is a never- lem. * ' *' newspaper » Michigan Press AMIL "'-O1, at St, Johns has been appointed ending battleA Chancellor ofthe Diocese of Lan­ at $2,729,160, and the city council ' -rink excellence # Nfttlona, Edltorta, A„n,

\ .A' ./ Thursday, June 8, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B lng the chin up. Put his head a measure of your effectiveness. Beahan of Flint were here for the SWEETIE PIE back Into a "haughty* or "snooty* Your health department has services. position. If he is lying on his available illustrated instructions West Hubbnrdston Last Friday Mrs Claude Jack, The "Low Down" k back this means placing some­ on mouth - to -mouth rescue By Clara Hogan daughter Jackie of Lansing and From lh« thing under his neck so his head breathing which are free on re­ son Jerry O'Connell from Viet­ Congressional Record can be tilted back, with his chin quest, and we also have films to (omitted last week) nam were quests of Mr and Mrs forward. This prevents the ton loan, showing how it is done — Ed Dwyer. By Jo* Crump T Before relatives and friends at gue from blocking the throat. Try and we have a life-size rescue- Mr and Mrs Ed Dwyer spent breathing mannlkln on which the St. John the Baptist Church last It yourself — tilt your head back Saturday Rosemary Burns, R.N. last week end with Mr and Mrs very heavy damage continues to into a "snooty* position and you technique may be practiced. We Ray Dwyer at their new home in Witnessing first phase ( call her Resusci-Anne* became the bride of James Blas- be inflicted upon Vietnam both' will see how difficult it is to hlll of Ann Arbor. The newlyweds Lansing. ofWorldWarlll? in the North and In the South, swallow. Any or all of these helps are will reside near Ann Arbor. Guests last Sunday of Mr and and there is greater risk that the available for your use, and you Mrs Virgil Slocum were Mr and Rep. John G. Dow (N. Y.) . .. USE ONE HAND to hold the Last Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. possibilities of a just and lasting victim's head and chin in pos- are invited to get in touch with John Jhe Baptist Church, funer­ Mrs Stanley Harris and Philip "U. Thant, secretary general of settlement is Southeast Asia will your local health department of Saginaw and Mr and Mrs Don the United Nations, gave us seri­ sition and use the other to pinch al services were held for Mrs be definitely Jeopardized. his nostrils gently closed. Place about them. Mayme Beahan, Mrs Beahan liv­ Harris and Ron of Saranac ous warning that now we are wit­ your mouth over the victim's 1 nessing the Initial phase of World The Samoan giant clam Is so ed in this vicinity all her life Food is still a bargain. Aver­ War m. In the New York Times «I AM CONVINCED that now, mouth and gently breathe into his large Its shell could serve as a and was a member of St. John the age incomes In the U.S. have dou­ there was a quotation of observa­ as before, the first obstacle to lungs at a normal rate. You can bath tub. Some clams weigh as Baptist Church. Father Bernard bled since 1950 while food costs tions by Mr Thant at a luncheon talks remains the continued air watch his chest rise and fall as much as 500 pounds. Beahan of Ann Arbor and Dr Ray have risen only 25 per cent. of United Nations correspond­ bombardment of North Vietnam. ents. Mr Thant's words follow": On the prerequisite to their ces­ *In my view, if the present sation, I found myself in agree­ trend continues,1* he said, *I am ment with every one of the five afraid direct confrontation first Asian governments I consulted of all between Washington and during my recent trip. ANNUAL Peking is inevitable. 1 hope I am "I personally continue to be­ wrong. I am afraid we are wit­ lieve that talks conducted in the nessing today the initial phase of spirit of the Geneva agreement World War m. could pave the way for a set­ tlement. "If you recall the series of "But first there must be a re­ SCHOOL ELECTION events leading to World War I versal of the trend of mounting and World War II, you will rea­ escalation with its ever present /W^WfJJ-lM*^. lize that the prologues were quite risk of internationalization of "What do you do in the winter? Hibernate?" long; what I mean Is, the psy­ the Vietnam war." chological climate, the creation Notice of Annual Election * * of political attitudes took some COUNTRY FLAVOR rr~lTPS^ '•time and when conditions were A GRASSROOTS COMMENT ripe for some plausible excuse, Any football coach knows that if his team can't score, he had then the global wars were trlgr Moving out of the Qualified Electors of gered. better send In some new plays, or change the quarterbacks. U. "IN MY VIEW WE are witnessing Thant Is of the opinion that we stove annual today similar conditions, are using the wrong plays. A THE ST. JOHNS PUBLIC SCHOOLS "During the six weeks which "physical barrier* south of the have elapsed since we last met, Demilitarized Zone might be the spring task the war In South Vietnam has answer. intensified with Increased cas­ These headlines greet the HAYDN PEARSON CLINTON AND GRATIOT COUNTIES, MICHIGAI ualties on all sides. There has readers: COAST GUARD SENDS MORE SHIPS TO WAR; NAVY TO It was not a task we relished, rollers were kept under the stove, been a new escalation of the air but we knew it had to be. There and the third was placed ahead war against North Vietnam, with RE-COMMISSION BATTLESHIP FOR USE OFF VIETNAM; AIR came that Saturday morning when onto which the stove rolled. Foot a mounting number of victims. mother announced at breakfast by foot and yard by yard the tall There is no need for me to em­ FORCE LOSES HALF OF F105's to be Held June 12,1967 she would like the parlor heater stove inched through the dining phasize that these last steps are IN VIET WAR. With the North Vietnamese moving their supply moved to its summer resting room, kitchen and out to its fraught with very grave conse- place in the back room. Through accustomed place. The women fiuences. trucks south, spaced a mile apart, TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: they are frustrating for bombing the long winter the tall, nickel- folks cleaned and polished. Then "The fact that the Democratic plated, urn-topped heater had the heater was covered with old, Republic of Vietnam's developing efforts to choke off food and mu­ Please take notice that the Annual Election of the qualified electors nitions. set on its zinc mat in the living tattered quilts^ It was slow, put­ nation, is continuing to withstand room. ter y work but It was atraditional of The St. Johns Public Schools, Clinton and Gratiot Counties, Michigan, North Vietnam is determined the pressure of an enormously A man and his son finished the day of the year. Summer was will be held in said School District on Monday, June 12, 1967. superior power has been and still to win, and Red China and the ahead and on a September day one Soviet Union won't let them lose. barn chores and began the hegira. is the essential factor which has Mother and sisters laid papers knew the stove would be moved prevented an enlargement of the A different approach to ending the back. THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A.M. AND CLOSE AT hostilities seems to be In order. all around the stove and father conflict beyond the frontiers of began the ticklish Job of dis­ 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. Vietnam. To quote the late Winston Parlor heaters are not pushed engaging the tin stove pipe from back and forth any more, but a "But in the meantime, further Churchill, "Always remember, however sure you are that you the wall. Gentle taps did not move man sometimes thinks of those At said Annual Election there vri.ll be elected two (2) members to the can easily win, that there would the pipe; father gave a more de­ days before the magic of oil and Board of Education of said district for full terms of four (4) years, tTAIl HIM termined pull and out it came. not be a war If the other man did electricity changed life on the ending in 1971• Best Things not think he also had a chance. Inevitably soot spread on the' farm. paper while mother and sisters i In Life -J. C. made expected comments. A lad' THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES: carefully carried the sections to Understanding HAROLD GREEN the backyard where he tapped out CALL: RON HENNING Michigan, largest pear pro­ E. Alden Livingston ducing state outside the Pacific the soot. your RICHARD HAWKS -*< -n-x coast, harvested 1.6 million .The sto%B.r.wasjjlifte&^ontp, € 224-7160 or 224-7279 -p^***.^v. «r«.^* ff**:****- ^RitrTSfd L. Root, j, -_0 , _ >usHels=of' pears- in 1966, or 45 smooth maple rollers that had iI3 STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. per cent more than during 1965. served through the years. Two Leon Schumaker By ALBERT E. HEUSTIS, M.D. Director Michigan Dept of Public Health THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Perhaps you are old enough to remember the singing radio PRECINCT NO, 1 your commercial about 10 years ago which loudly proclaimed *you Voting Place - ROOM 113 of the Rodney B. Wilson High School, West Cass should never keep bananas In the Street, St. Johns, Michigan. The first precinct consists of all of the City saoings refrigerator." Well, now the latest thing they tell us that we of St. Johns, Bingham Township and those portions of the former Rowell, earn should put them in the refrig­ Wildcat and Serviss districts which lie in Ovid Township, and all that portion erator (unless the bananas are of Bengal Township which now lies in The St. Johns School District. green and we want them to ripen more faster). The fruit experts have PRECINCT NO. 2 changed their minds, and we can now return to what we did before fjvv • • • CAPITOL Voting Place - THE EAST ESSEX SCHOOL. The second precinct consists of i < we ever heard the commercial. Well, there have been suchre- all of that portion of Essex Township now in the St. Johns School District, versals in the health field, also. plus that portion of the former East Essex School District which extends into save by the These have come when new know­ Fulton Township, Gratiot County. ledge has pointed to a once-dis­ carded practice as being superior to the current method. So-called PRECINCT NO. 3 "rescue breathing" Is such a case. Voting Place - EUREKA SCHOOL. The third precinct consists of all of The latest mouth- to- mouth Greenbush Township, and including those portions of the former East Essex technique of rescue breathing Is 10 th School District and the Union Home School District which lie in Washington not really new. There are re­ ferences in the Bible to one Township, Gratiot County; all of the former Church District in Washington v earn person helping another to breathe Township, Gratiot County; all of the former Page School District which lies' by this method. It is mentioned in Greenbush and Duplain Townships, Clinton County, and Washington and Elba' also in the historic account of President Lincoln's assasln - Townships, Gratiot County; and that portion of the former Rowell School atlon, because one of the phy­ District which lies in Duplain township. CURRENT ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY sicians In attendance at his death bed employed it In an effort to PRECINCT NO. Z, save the president's life.* But for some reason the mouth-to-mouth from the method of helping another per­ Voting Place - THE OLIVE CENTER SCHCOL. The fourth precinct consists son breathe fell out of favor. of all of Olive Township and including the former, Ct,dar Lake School District Only recently has It again been in Victor 'Township, and that portion of the former Price School Diutrict recognized as more effective and much simpler than the rib-push­ which lies in Victor Township. Bonus days are here again. Every thrifty ing, arm-lifting techniques pre­ Capitol Saver knows that funds saved by viously recommended. PRECINCT NO. 5 Saturday, June 10th will earn Capitol's full MANY CONDITIONS may cause rate from Thursday, June 1st. . . and if a person's breathing to stop; suf­ Voting Place - THE RILEY TCft»N HALL, corner of Francis and Pratt Roads. you leave your funds in for 12 full months, focation — some heart attacks — The fifth precinct consists of all of that portion of Riley Township now in you actually earn at an annual rate of 4.84%. stroke — electric shock — drown­ ing -i the physical and emotional The St. Johns Public School District, plus those portions of the former shock brought on by Injury in an Simmons, South Riley, Kincaid and Clark School Districts^ which lie in i'> automobile accident — and so Watertown Township; and that portion of the former Kincaid School District forth. (The important point to which-lies in Westphalia Township. realize here is that the condition affecting the person may not be (and frequently is not) serious „Each person voting to elect members to the Board of Education must be a citizen of the enough, by itself, to cause death . • • but that these people often United States, have attained the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Mich­ die anyway from the sheer igan six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election. inability to breathe. They suc­ , INCORPORATED'18.90 •/LANSING, MICHIGAN cumb to oxygen starvation. If MEMBERI'FEOERAL HOME LOAN SANK SYSTEM they Just could have gotten air Only persons registered as electors in the city or township in which they reside are into their lungs they might have eligible to vote. survived. The *used" air which you *f CAPITOL SAVINGS breathe out still has plenty of This Notice is giverfby order of the Board of Education of the St. Johns Public Schools/ oxygen left in It and you should Clinton and Gratiot Counties, Michigan. learn how to employ it to keep & WAN another person alive. FRED G.MEYER Lansing • Okemoi • St. Johns • Grand Ledge The main thing is to keep the victim's throat open (after re­ Secretary, Board of Education V moving any obstructions) by tilt- Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 8, 1967 HERRUD'S GRADE \ £amtite? *1. By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342 RING

(omitted last week) and ending with their graduation picture, made an interesting ad­ Honor 12 dition to the program. BOLOGNA Mrs Ray Feck was in charge senior, grade of the program. school gracls bannister WSCS TABLERITE CHOICE Cap and gown Sunday for sen­ hosts shower lb. iors was observed at the Bannis­ 44* ter Methodist Church during The Bannister WSCS honored CHUCK STEAK '59* worship services. Rev Wayne Miss Rosemary * Saxton with a Sparks presented gifts to six grocery shower in Wesley Cen­ TABLERITE BONELESS CHOtCE TABLERITE CHOICE graduates. They are Sharon ter Thursday evening. About 40 Stewart, Michael Stambersky, church iriends were entertained BEff STEW MAT »79t Frances Vanek, Bonnie Kremer, with games led by the hostesses, Cathy Buechle and Rosemary Mrs Walter Miller and Mrs Rob­ TABLERITE Saxton. ert Valentine. Frizes were won Eighth grade graduates were by Marcie Moore, Mrs Edna HAMBURGER * sn Nowlln and Mrs Robert Hyde, also honored with gifts presented TABLERITE BEEF CHOICE by their Junuor choir director,! Assisting Miss Saxton at the Mrs RayCanfieldjfortheirfaith-' gift table were Sharon and Phyl­ CHUCE ful attendance in'choir* The lis Stewart and Cathy Buechle. SHORT RIBS , Refreshments were served by 39t eighth grade graduates honored FRESH are James Stewart, Matthew the hostesses. Miss Saxton has an Peck, Debra Fett, Elizabeth En­ altar date with Michael Leydort sign, Gary Stambersky and Violet June 17. SPLIT BROILERS '» 39C Valentine* THRIFTY SLICED BOSS! A dinner honoring the seniors Shower for ,h was held in Wesley Center fol­ lowing the morning services. A Miss Saxton BACON 59t r*t poem written by Mrs Edna Now- PESCHKE'S m**± OLD lin entitled "Graduation 1967* Miss Rosemary Saxton was FASHIONED was read by Mrs Richard Moore. honored Saturday evening at the home of Mrs Tom Moore at a LUNCH MIT "5W PRICES BLADE-CUT Each graduate told of their plans 1 for the future and the career they miscellaneous shower. Assisting hope to pursue. Humorous skits Mrs Moore was Mrs Ivan Scott,' KRAfT DRESSING were presented concerning the who presented the guest of honor «c future plans of the graduates. Ai with a yellow corsage. display of pictures of each grad­ Contest winners were Mrs lb. uate, beginning as small children; Wayne Dush, Mrs Jerry Saxton MIRACLE WHIP? 45' and Mrs Lew Walling with dupli­ cations of the prizes given to the bride-elect and the winners. I BREAST 0' CHICKEN THE SAFEST, Misses Linda Bennett and t Trip Winner to Calif. "S1 TOUGHEST,MOST Marcie Moore assisted in open­ ing the gifts while Miss Karen' CHUNK TUNA 5* 29 DEPENDABLE Porubsky delivered them to the J bride from a table decorated with RONALD Van DEUSEN RIDING MOWER a white umbrella and streamers. MANY USE5 10* OFF Refreshments were served WINNERS TO BALL GAME with the other, co-hostesses as­ RED ROSE PURE SHORTENING B01D 3- lb. sisting; Mrs Richard, Moore,' 1-02. Craig Cook, Lynn Weber, Mrs Ron Betts, Mrs Ron Porub­ SNO-fffiEEM 3 69* DETERGENT 59* sky and Miss Marcie Moore. RED RASPBERRY KRAFT 10* OFF Guests were present from Ovid, Roy Quick 1ET 16-OZ.A'QT MAX 3-lb. Elsie, Owosso and SU Johns. Fkgs."f jf 1-02. ^m HIARSHUALLOVIS2 DETERGENT 59* OVEN-FRESH FLAVOR RICH Mr and Mrs Raymond Stewart PRESERVES held an open house to honor their SCOTT IGA TABLERITE daughter, Sharon, Sunday after­ TOILET CANNED GOLDEN LOAf r.„ noon. Sharon is one of the top 10 ^]0* 14H-OZ. * I OVEN-FRESH FRUIT FILLED TISSUE net | 9 NEW 1965 of the graduating class of the new MILK 7 Ovid-Elsie High School. 2169$ KRAFT COFFEE CAKE ««. Mr and Mrs Robert Homer of CHEESE SLICES 2^'69( HOM ELITE] Lansing were Sunday evening TABLE TREAT 4fc4%4* KRAFT MIDGET W1X TABLERITE guests of Mr and Mrs Robert 15 1/2 oz. Valentine and family. Cans 99^ WNGHORN St 79* Pork & Beans 9 KRAFT MEDIUM *«*»X ICE MILK Jftrtf Trac Thieves take wheels, CHUNffCHEESE »"59C tires off new cars FLORIDA PILLSBURY ASSORTED £'* PAf gELUXE V makes yard care a pleasure Thieves stole six wheels and DINNER ROLLS ";" 29f JY -all year'round tires—worth about $350—from BORDEN'S _ ml Stalk 29* No matter what the chore, the new new cars at the Bee's Chevy- Celery Homelite Yard Trac lets you do It with Olds dealership in St. Johns TABLSHERBEE KING T SSL 59? pleasure. You can mow, seed, feed, cart last Monday night. The theft was faster, easier, better-and-with a broad discovered late last Tuesday FRESH RADISHES STRAWBERRIES smile. Just check these features: Power TABLE KING CUT m for any Job • Trims Close • Cutting Heightf afternoon and reported to city Adjustable From Driver's Seat • Four] police. CORN & PEAS 2 Speeds Forward Plus Reverse • Fast, Green Onions 2 —-29* Treesweet Safe, Easy. Here's how to remove v Discover the wonders of the Yard Trac| '66 parks sticker CALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE 6 Deluxe. Test drive it at: Treesweet GOLDEN ,. j VALENCIA Having trouble getting that 1966 A m ORANGE JUICE 4 Ashley state park entrance sticker off CARROTS2 C25tf your car's windshield? GREEN GIANT "Nothing to it," says Conser­ MclNTOSH p-i ORANGES Hardware vation Department parks man APPLES Z 55$ 113 Size MM ^^ K Harold B. Guillaume. "Just use ASHLEY MICH, 847-2000 an old razor blade or a similar VINE-RIPE Niblets Corn, Mb. scraper to work off the stickerf TOHATOES 3W Visit our itself. Then add a few dabs of Green Peas, fingernail polish remover to get Furniture & Carpet rid of the- gluey base. It wipes Annex right off slick and clean." 49* Cut Green Beans •TRIPLE SAVE COUPON*] [TRIPLE SAVE COUPON'l 1TRIPLE SAVE COUPON' 200 100 150 § i—T i I We Have . . . GOLD BOND STAMPS GOLD BOND STAMPS GOLD BOND STAMPS This coupon may be exchanged for 100 extra This coupon may be exchanged for ISO extra This coupon may be exchanged for ZOO extra FRESH Gold Bond Stamps with any purchase of $5.00 Gold Bond Stamps with anypurchase of $10.00 Gold Bond Stamps wlthanypurchaseof$15.00. through $9.99 at Andy's IGA, excluding beer, through $14.99 at Andy's IGA, excluding beer, through $19.99 at Andy's IGA, excluding beer, wine and tobacco. Coupon good only June 8 wine and tobacco. Coupon good only June S wine and tobacco. Coupon good only June 8 Pewamo through June 11. through June 11. through June 11 Creamery BUTTER II RANDOX and RAMROD 60* With this Coupon PREMERGE and $5.00 Purchase ._ One coupon per family j || Expires Sun., June 11 I On Hand! l^iffW^lf^l^lfm^ifraiffS,a^ig Store Hours

SEE US FOR . . . Mon. thru Sat. YEAR FROM CERTIFIED 9to9 EVERY CHIPPEWA and HAROSOY SEED Sundays WED. ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL 9 to 6 ANDY'S 640 N. OVID ST. ELSIE