Our man in war — local soldier School days in the In memory of Civil War Little League baseball INSIDE: tells of basic training — Page 4 B old days —Page 15 B dead — Page 9 B draft results — Page 9 A
ll'lth Year No. - 6 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 2 SECTIONS - so PAGES 10 CENTS |r Memorial Day in St. Johns Soap box race Sunday Record field of 70 boys ready to race Annually one of the big events this year, and there will be 24 blast from ,an aerial bomb fired will take place' at an award! in St. Johns is the Soap Box first-round heats. Before the by Jerry Bunge. The invocation luncheon at St. Joseph's Social Derby, and this year's fourth an long afternoon of racing Is over will be followed by flag raising Hall following the race; Each nual derby promises to be no there wilt be 69 competitive ceremonies by Boy Scouts, with • boy in the race will receive a exception. races down the hill. Ross Myers as bugler. Retiring small derby trophy for his par A record number of 70 boys Jaycee President Don Roesner ticipation. Parents of the par —more than last year—are mak ' FOR^THOSE NOT in the race, will crown the new Soap Box ticipants are invited to the lunch ing final preparations with their much of the excitement of the day Derby queen!. Five girls are now eon. It will- consist of an in cars for the three-block run will be in the pre-race festivi still in the running for the queen formal meal rather than a ban down Clinton Avenue from State ties that again include crowning title; judges will make the de quet, and there will be no special Street to Railroad Street Sun of the Soap Box Derby queen, a cision Friday evening. outside speaker. The derby com day afternoon. parade, Oil Can.Derby and, new About 30 separate units will mittee felt that after a long The, large number of entries this year, a Powder Puff Derby take part in the derby parade afternoon of racing, 70 keyed-up has forced derby officials to race between three girl drivers. under the direction of Don Bast. boys would be In no mood for any run three cars per heat again Events start at 2 p.m. with a- The parade will form on Ross, formal program. Steel and Lincoln streets and proceed up Clinton Avenue to DERBY SIDELIGHTS 9 State Street. Included will be the An additonal prize awaits the Flint Scottish Bag Pipe Band, top 10 finishers in-the Soap Box Capitol Savings which" has appeared at previous r Derby here. All .10 "boys will get / derby days. a free trip to Akron, Ohio, Aug. 6 for the All-American Soap IMMEDIATELY AFTER the Box Derby. Only the winner will parade, the annual Oil Can Race race, however; the others will grand opening will be held. Veteran drivers watch. Lawrence Sexton of Sealed Pow The derby is a county-wide er, Russ Allman of Saylor-Beall event again this year. Ten boys and Ed Idzkowsk of Federal- have entered from Westphalia Mogul are reported primingtheir with a promise to take the cham here this weekend special cars,~ which never fail pionship back there, and there Capitol Savings and Loan Assn., to provide laughs, if not speed. which opened a new branch office are several entries each from at 222 N. Clinton Avenue Wednes The special Oil Can Trophy Maple Rapids, Fowler and rural day, will have its grand opening will be presented to the winner Lansing. The St. Johns color guard of the American Legion and VFW posts of St. Johns this Friday and Saturday. immediately after the Oil Can 1 Race. THERE WILL BE seyeral re lead the Memorial Day parade up Clinton Avenue Monday morning. They were followed The new business will have a 'The Soap Box Derby races staff of three persons at the St. freshment stands in the down themselves are expected to start town area Sunday afternoon; The - << by bands, other marching units* floats and bicycles. An estimated 1,500 to 2,000 people^ Johns branch office. Heading the s about 2:30 or 2:35. Race_Com- Soap^Box Derby committed w'iil - watched-'the parade-and other ceremdi$es\ - ' --.' - staff-as* manage!* WIH b'& William mittee Chairmen Bob ColeTJack H. Patton, 37, formerly associat be .running a couple of them, Downing and Elmer Upton plan with profits from the sale of ed with HenryCountySavingsand to keep the cars moving down Loan of Newcastle, Ind, 'hill in rapid-fire order to insure See DERBY, Page 2-A The other staff members are as early a finish as possible. Mrs Nancy (Thomas) Hufnagel of All boys will race at least French Road, R-3, a native of St. twice; the boy who wins the derby Clinton Johns and graduate of Rodney B. championship will drive his car Wilson High School; andMrsBon- down the hill four times. At nie (Lawrence) Phinney of 3275 ,the final finish line for the cham E. Price Road, a graduate of De- pion are the big prizes for the Theater Witt High School. race— a $500 savings bond from Chevrolet, national sponsor for PATTON, WHO WILL reside the Soap Box Derby, a large to open with his wife and three children ^ WILLIAM H. PATTON trophy and an expense-paid trip The leasing of the Clinton at 505 Lambert Drive, isanatlve birthday last year'. It had assets to Akron to compete In the All- of Terre Haute, Ind. He attended Theater of St. Johns by Howard 1 of $117,674,226.20 as of Dec. 31. American Soap Box Derby Aug. Kortes was announced yester Indiana State Teacher's College. 6. He is the holder of a graduate "We have done a lot of business day (Wednesday) by William and key award from the American over the years inSt. Johns," Rob Jack Beechler, owners of the ert Clark,' eKecutlve vice presi THERE'S LOTS of ^incentive, theater building. Savings and Loan Institute and a a dent, saidrecently, sowearenot too, for those who don't finish Kortes is the owner of the r graduate diploma from the-Tnstl- first. The Soap Box Derby com tute's'correspondence school. entirely new to the community." Family Drive-in theater in St. Officers ofCapitolSavlngsare: mittee, headed by Bill McCarthy Johns. He has set' a tentative He was an associate member of C. W. McKibbin, president; Clark, of the St. Johns Jaycees, has opening date of June 10 for the the Detroit chapter of Residential executive vice president; RubyV. provided prizes for boys fin Clinton Theater. His present Appraisers and is a past member Pennell, secretary and senior ishing second through 10th. plans call for having the Clinton of the board of governors of the vice president; and William J. The runner-up in the derby Theater open on weekends, Fri Detroit chapter of the American VanHoesen and Martin W. Rich will win a GE portable TV; a day, Saturday and Sundays, until Savings and Loan Assns. ards, vice presidents. Polaroid Land camera awaits the fall when- he would have a fuller ,'The Capitol Savings branch third-place finisher. Other schedule for the week* here is the fifth branch for the DIRECTORS ARE McKibbin, prizes are: fourth place, a Cro- Lansing-based/financial institu Clark, Pennell, Paul Kreger, Jo ton Data-Matic wrist watch; fifth tion. The front portion of the seph C. Coleman,Harolds. Reni- place, Sony transistor radio; THE CLINTON THEATER has building at 222 N. Clinton Avenue ger, A. Taylor Menzles, Stanley sixth place, Croton wrist watch; been in theBeechlerfamilysince has been completely remodeled V, Weed, Charles S. Cummins, seventh place, 26-inch bicycle; 1925 when Cash B'eechler, an for its new use. The public Is in Walter A. Graff and Richard P. eighth place, Zelico spinning rod uncle of William and Jack, pur- vited to attend the open house and • Lynam. and reel; ninth place, Instamatic ^chase'd the "local theater which meet the personnel. Other Capitol Savings and Loan 104 camera; and 10th place, Mc was then located at the present Assn. branches are located in Gregor baseball glove. ' site of the Miller-Jones store. CAPITOL SAVINGS and Loan Detroit, Lathrop Village, Pontiac In 1932,- Roy Beechler, father The placing of wreathes at the civil war'"monument in the Mt. Rest Cemetery and Okemos. In addition, all 70 boys will Assn. was established in 1890 in of William and Jack, purchas brought? crisp salutes from military veterans and Boy Scouts at memorial services'. receive a'race helmet and derby ed the theater from Cash Beech Lansing arid celebrated its,75th T shirt prior to the race, they'll ler. Mr Beechler operated the ICE CREAM SOCIAL -Satur wear them when they walk up Monday. day, June 4, Bengal EUB. Serv theater at that site until 1935 Clinton Avenue in the pre-race when he built the present Clinton ing begins at'5:30, chiliburgers, parade. ' hot dogs, cake", homemade ice Theater. The theater has been cream, milk and coffee. —Adv. THE \AWARDING*OF prizes closed two years. - Fires ruin home of family on trip; aid drive is on |lU SELL ALL THE ITEMS MY | A St. Johns family of three had left, and at 3 a.m. the department Bessie Smeaton of 203 W. Lin il a holiday trip north ruined when was "called out again. Tills time f | FAMILYiDOESN'T USE WITH | coln is heading a door - to - door fire ruined their home early Sun the blaze completely gutted the solicitation of Items, and Sam | A. NEWS . I day. A community-wide drive is interior of the home.-There was Sample of210RossStreetis*mak- under way for clothing and fur an explosion during the second ing a pickup of heavier items for '<} WANT AD niture for them.. J blaze, but firemen have not yet the Jaycees; :•:; Items Like Baby Furniture. Toyi. ;§ determined what caused it. They Firemen answered three Bedding, linens, kitchen uten \4 Bicycles, Furniture, Smalt Appliances. % were at the scene until about 5:30 alarms at the David L. Husted sils and other such items are •£ Sporting Good), Ouf grown Clothes, •:£ a.m. home at 610 N. Ottawa before fi needed, as well as clothing for I "LOW COST" I nally extinguishing the blaze. The "About 1,1:05 they returned once the Husteds, their son, Eugene, first call came about 12:37 a.m. again to take care of several 2, and a baby due in July. Items | CLINTON- % Sunday, and the original blaze smoldering celling ttle. to be donated can be left at the !*I* caused considerable damage to The Husteds, up north for the main south door of 'St. Joseph COUNTY NEWS | the interior of the home. holiday, were notified of the'fire Catholic Church. '?'.' Firemeri listed defective wir by state police, and they return WANT ADS | ing in the kitchen as the cause of ed here Sunday. ^ The St. Joseph Convent is pro Memorial Day signaled the start of the tourist year, and the, dense traffic south & Phone , ;:;: the fire. ( • * viding dining room, furniture and I 224-2361 THE ST. JOHNS Jaycees im several appliances. bound on US-27 in the lafe afternoon was a preview of the Sunday afternoons and evenings THE FIRE "TOOK off again mediately began a drive for cloth The Husteds'are also looking to come this summer. g: FOKFAST RESULTS g more than an hour after firemen ing and furniture for the family. for" "a home to rent. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 2, 1966 zzwr~A , Graduate at U of M US-127 freeway project JTwo Clinton County students are among 3,733 who have been granted degrees by ,the regents of the University of, Michigan. in county delayed 3 years They are Carroll G. Chamber1- lain of 2346 N. HolIisW Road, ^ Ovid, bachelor of artsj and Jay' Lack of funds has postponed way Director Howard E. Hill bined are the lowest per pas- W. Sexton H oM05 N^Swegles, the start of the US-127 freeway said last week. senger car in the nation, Hill St. Johns, master ofVibusIness in southern Clinton County. It's "Bills were*introduced topro- said. administration. \ one of 82 primary state high vide the needed increase v but way construction projects delay never got out of committee. Ef UNDER EXISTING formulas CAR ROLLS, HITS AUTO ed in 38 counties. forts to get the bills out of for division of these funds to A car owned by Donald R. The US-127 project includes committeew-this session failed federal, state, county and local Lowe, 36, of 204 \N. -Lansing 3.5 miles of grading and sur also". We therefore have been units of government, the nej: rolled backward Into one owned facing, plus a railroad grade forced to reschedule primary contribution per vehicle for con by Roland M. Lee, 69, of 210 S. separation from the south coun construction in both rural and struction and maintenance of Whittemore in an accident Sun state highways is about $28 per ty line to US-27 just north of urban areas throughout the state. day In frdnt of 205 N. Brush year, he said. Clark Road. Also delayed is Street, St. Johns. 1.9 miles of the freeway from "OUR INTERSTATE construc Under proposed increases of Grand River Avenue "In Lansing one cent per gallon in the gas WILLIAM B. STEGATH- tion program will continue on Shop in Clinton County. north to the Clinton County line. schedule. The federal govern oline tax and an Increase in William B. Stegath, field ment pays 90 per cent of the passenger car license fees from secretary of the University of ORIGINALLY scheduled for costs of roads in category. But the depression era. level of 35 .Michigan Alumni Assn., spoke j October 1967, the project will on primary roads, with 50-50 cents per'hundredweight to pre- to the St. Johns Rotary Club now be delayed until November state-federal participation, we depression levels of 55 cents per at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday, His 1970. are in a jam.'1 hundredweight, the total increase These prizes await the top 10Soa p Box Derby finalists, topic was "Report from Ann "Both the Michigan Good Roads Projects being postponed are in cost per motorist would aver Arbor." Stegath is in charge Federation and the Michigan rated in the "must" category, age between $15 and $20 per year, The jwinner will get a savings bond^ and a trip to Akron, Ohio, of world-wide alumni club St&te Highway Commission Hill said. he said. \ for the All-American Soap Box Derby. activities. warned the Legislature a year Michigan has managed to "get ago there would not be sufficient along" with depression era pass BUT MOST OF the increase The fellow who hangs on stands' funds to continue our highway enger car license fees and a would go to county and local the best chance of success. building progress," State High 1956 state gasoline taxthatcom- units of government, with the Derby . " Here's parade net result that the cost per mo Continued from 1-A The lineup torist for state highways would order of march remain below $40 per year, Hill refreshments going Into the Here is how the various heats A derby fund to help pay expenses. in the derby races shape up for This is the order of appearance said. for the 31 units In this Sunday's As many as 5,000 or more Sunday: Complica t i n g the pred i c t e d Soap Box Derby parade: , people are expected to be in town Heat 1 - Richard Bishop, Does Your Chiles shortage of funds has been an St, Johns city police, St. Johns unanticipated increase in con Sunday afternoon for the big James Conley and Dean Kieffer. Shoe Wear Like race and parade. Heat 2 — Dale Harris, John Honor Guard, St. Johns Junior struction and right-of-way ac High School Band, derby queen This? One final Inspection of Soap Herrall and Alan Harris. quisition costs, further restrict and court, past derby winners Box Derby cars will be held Heat 3—Gary Devereaux, Ken ing the department's program, (Jon Tatro, Allan Smith and Bill Failure to support arches this Saturday morning at the neth Kramer and Kim Patter he said. Jacobus), Soap Box Derby float properly can permit inward railroad depot. Boys can have son. by Jaycees, derby boys, Powder rotation of ankles, displaced their cars checked out any eve Heat 4—Mike Barratt, Jphn Puff racers, Oil Can racers heel bones. ning the rest of, this week by Bengal and Tony Carmack. (Larry Sexton, Rus» Allman and Ovid-Elsie delivering them to the home of Heat 5—Lynn Wager, Bruce Ed Idzkowski), majorettes, St. Jack Downing, 409 W. Cass Geller and Kenneth Droste. Johns Chamber of Commerce Street. Twenty-eight boys had Heat 6—Lowell Boyce, Richard queen and court, Little Uncle fall plans their cars inspected last Satur Boak and Kris Patterson. Sam (Brian McCarthy), city of day. Heat 7—Robert Wesner, Steve ficials (judges), county officials Body balance heel Doty and Mike Munger. announced .' (judges), Eureka baseball team, Steel ortho-shank (A) EDGER TRIMMER AFTER INSPECTION, cars Heat 8—Steven Kramer, David Michigan State Police, St. Johns Use for grass trimming on steep slopes OVID—The students of Ovid- are being stored at the St. Johns Feldpausch and Chris Hettler. Little League, Senior Citizens and terraces where mower is hard to Elsie High School will begin the Cooperative Co.'s bean storage Heat 9—Kurt Martin, Ronald float, St. Johns Swim Club, 4p manage, along drives, walks and patios. transition from two separate high Droste and Tracey Roberts. Converts in seconds to an edger for fur-, building until Sunday. et 8, U. S. Navy float, aviation rowing around shrubs, trees, etc, schools into one high school next The first Powder Puff Derby Heat 10 — Michael Grost, float, American Red Cross, fall. will be run by three girls just Charles Rehmann and Richard Michigan float, pony cart, Girl TURF BUILDER Plus 2 Since the new high school prior to the final race. The girl Rademacher. Scouts, Boy Scouts, 4-H Clubs, building will not be ready for drivers will be Angela Sirrine, Heat 11—David Roach, Kurtis Lions Club rioat, old cars, and Exlra long counter Feeds your lawn and clears out occupancy at the beginning of the Loreen Cook and Jean Feld- Park's and Gary Doty. (B) HEDGE TRIMMER ' most types of rosette and vining Flint Scottish Bag Pipe Band. year the present high school pausch. Miss Sirrine built her Heat 12-Mike Cornell, Gary Time and work saving hedge trimmer weeds. 2500 sq ft 3.95 with ^built-on pruning saw for cutting 5000 sq. ft 6,95 buildings must be used until the own car; the other girls are Rademacher aild Larry Vitek. heavy limbs and branches. Extra-long big move can be made. racing cars used in previous Heat 13—Daniel Bishop, Bruce Car hit in rear 14W trimmer-cutter bar, sharp recip The high school student body, Soap Box Derby races. Helicop Weber and Mike Ritter. Little Tt&nkjse rocating blades for faster, cleaner cut. however, will be united this fall ter rides will be available race Heat 14— Maynard Boyce, Gre Floyd Knutzen, 51, of East with two grades attending each day. ' gory Faught and Steven Hall. Lansing, was ticketed for failure FIT for the'child you love of the present high school build Heat 15 — Dan PI ine, Roger to stop in assured clear dis ings for the first weeks of the Wickham and Alan Serrey. tance ahead after his car hit THOMAS HEELS year. Heat 16-BilUolly,GrantRus- the rear of one driven by Mar garet C. Aenis, 49, of Lansing, & , , sell and David Conklin. AT *^^ |r^'^y^*****>**: -:** !'<* THE FRESHMEN and soph , Heat"17—Randy Atkinson, Gary Monday evening at US-27 and omore classes-{will occupy the Roach and Lowell Conklin. M-21 IjV^t. Johns. The Aenis Ovid building and the junior and Heat 18 — Dale Prochazka,' car'was 'stopped for a red light;" senior classes will be in Elsie, Randy Schafer and Craig Cook. Knutzen said the brakes on his Hibbs Shoes These assignments were made Heat 19 - Daniel Downing, car went out. Both autos were 60-ft. GARDEN HOSE after thorough consideration of Jerry Thelen and Randy Thelen. headed south. Where Your Shoe N,eeds ROTARY the enrollment involved, room Heat 20 - Leslie Ritter, Are Our Greatest Concern White nylon-reinforced vinyl sheds Michigan is the state whose dirt. Full Vz" diameter delivers,420 available,, and the suitability of Thomas Schneider and Gary 121 N. Clinton MOWER gal, per hr. Flexible even at'low the facilities for the courses to Sage. ' • shoreline is longer than the na temperatures. 15-year guarantee. be offered in these grades. Heat 21-Steven Glanz, Gary tion's Atlantic or Pacific coast ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2213 "This arrangement will enable Taylor and Douglas King. line. • us to expand our curriculum at Heat 22—Dennis Sisson, Don the beginning of the school year' ald Pung and Robert Prowant. by allowing the placement of Heat 23 - Gary Haynes and, It Will Pay You to Shop at more teachers in their major Randy Davey. and minor fields," school offi Heat 24— Larry Prochazka and cials said. "This will, at the Russell Thelen. same time, minimize the num <^V[ac^J\lnnon ± ber of adjustments to be ,made DOWN when we move into our new JERRY FALOR facilities.'' P-W annexation Dependable Values for 30 Years A real powerhouse at a modest price. Big 3Vz Graduation open hp. 8&S engine. Starts instantly from remote 88 meeting set release panel. Safety blade adapter keeps blade house planned from coming off. Wheel height adjusters for PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA - A 1-3" cut. Oil minder, safety loop handle. t69 Mrs Mable Falor of 308 Union public meeting for discussion of "*™ Spot Weed Killer- Street, Grand Ledge, will host Supreme 21" Rotary with 3V'z hp B & S engine, Magic wand for killing weeds. Ends the proposed annexation of the recoil starter, speed control panel, bending, digging. Just touch weeds an open house Sunday, June 12, Pewamo-Westphalia School Dis with tip — deadly squirt knocks dollars to work from 2 to 5 p.m. in her home trict to the Lansing Community CJtjmtfanj / them out. iSafe, controlled spray. in honor of her son, Jerry Falor, Putting the profits to work College District has been sched who will graduate from Central from their annual toothbrush sale uled for next Tuesday, June 7. The Michigan University Saturday"; and pancake supper, the St. Johns meeting wil) be held at 8 p.m. at June 11. Friends and relatives PROTECT AGAINST WEEDS & INSECTS Exchange Club voted last week P-W High School* are invited. to send a boy to the University The annexation proposal will be of Michigan Fresh Air Camp for Falor, a graduate of Portland presented to voters at the annual a month this summer. This is High School, received his bach school election June 13. Harry a camp for children who have elor xof science degree in sec Blanchard, administrative assis very serious emotional prob ondary education, with a major tant at LCC, will be present at lems. The boys receive instru- In physical education and a min next Tuesday's meeting to dis tion in school work and much or in biology. He was a mem cuss the annexation proposal, counseling and guidance from ber of Phi Epsilon Kappa and purposes of a junior college and professionally trained psycholo Sigma Delta Psi. to give other information relating
Sun blinds driver/ CLOTHING STOLEN Robert Jones of 609 N, Morton, 2 cars collide St. Johns, told city police some one forced a side vent window Two cars collided Saturday in his car Monday and made off afternoon at Lansing and W. Lin with a suitcase and considerable coln streets, but ho one was in clothing. He said he didn't know glish departments; the essays jured. They were driven by Garth where it happened, 'he left De Yield right-of-way signs have C. Wilkie, 41, of R-l, St. Johns, been placed at the intersections must be written In ,1,500 words troit at 9 a.m. Monday and had or. less and submitted, for'judg arid Robert D. Moon, 19, of 501 stopped at Walled Lake, Alward of Traver,-Cass and Traver - S. Clinton Avenue. Baldwin streets to govern traffic ing not, late)? than June. 5, The Lake and at Clinton Memorial using Traver. A stop sign, Wak Fraternal Ofder pf police, State Wilkte toJd police Moon's auto, Hospital. ing Traver a stop street, hasbeen' Lodge of Michigan, has offices going west on Lincoln, pulled placedmt the intersection of Tra at 428 Catawba^,Muskegon\ . . • out in front of him as he was New "Peace Corps placement ver and Klbbee ... Jack Gee of East. Walker Road driving south on Lansing. Moon tests are scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 16-Iff are the dates for the told city police som!ebne broke sai.d„ ,.h„e Mlucoul.„d ,notUkt JOseCe „,thee wulC othei r June 11, at 9 a m. at the fed- Chippewa District junior., leader windows in two automobiles car becausa the sun was in his ^eral building or post office in Instructor training for Boy'Scout parked at hisbusinessplace.oy'er v eyes. The accident happened at Flint, Saginaw, Grand Rapids, work* The training will be at the weekend. ' 5:55 p.m. j"«jpr Lansing Camp Mapleton ... \. , The annual St. JbhhsjChamber of Commerce dinner meeting will be June 15 at 7 p.nu at Smith ir Hall'.'. .The Chamber of Com merce now has 132 paid-up mem JftnptAUWi .. with tkat —* 11 lai£&iic took bers,* according to their May pub- : m6a liqation, "On Target." . .•".'•. Paul B. Thelen of R-2, Talli man Road, Fowler, "is one of sev en youths in Michigan named as rlo-Jsroyi J^eparated winners of two-year technical scholarships offered by the Ford 'Motor Co. Fund in a program started this, year.". He is the son of Mr^and Mrs Linus J. Thelen; Thelen Is employed .at Egan Ford Sales in St. Johns. Recipients of > Mary Jane. Thelfen, cooperative education student working'at the Clinton National' the new Ford fund "scholarships Bank, -relates h,er feelings about the program last Tuesday night at a dinner for stu will study automotive technology 'at qualified community colleges, dents,, and employers.' She. was one of/three, studenfs who spoke. John Brickner'of the junior colleges and technical in Michigan Department of Education, second farthest rnan from the camera at the head stitutions of their choice. The scholarships-cover tuition and table, was the main speaker* ,"'..••• ''•.•**•• .'.'•"> t " yearly;room-and-bpard allow s* ances of $300 for students living at home and $750 for students Co-op education students, living away from home ...
Final, estimate of the total ^*VA> *j**** *i*i ^A« w4** •** kill during (last year.'s firearms
deer hunting season is 113,000 >f if ers at deer, including 63,400 bucks and 3*> 49,630 does; . .The cohserva- i Thirteen , cooperative educa day working in local offices Marilyn Parks, Mary Jane The- tion^'Commlssion has approved tion students at-Rodney B. Wil where they .receive both pay and len, Francene VanAmburg, plans for repeating the teal- son High School received certi- school''credit. Agnes vitek, Anna'Voisinet, hunting season for 1966. ... •• f icates last Tuesday evening at a '"We:'don't like to think of it' Kathy Weed and "Pamela Wood dinner, for th'eiii and their St.' that these students are 'out of bury. Miss - Halsey., and Miss . The Clinton National Bank is Johns employer^teachers. school half a day/" Brickner Vitek were narned' the outstand planning the second annual ver AbquV.35 persons attended the said in his remarks of the value of ing business education students sion of .its successful flower I slax and enjoy the ultimate iri easy-care .. show last year. June 23 has tcitingly new, TRULY NO-IRON.separates . dinn|fc; at -the :I? '$ L Restaurant. cooperative education. "We say it at the high school this year. is where you mdvefthe laboratory B^ Stanley Pocuis, high school been scheduled as the date for "Impulse" topped with classic "Time * Johrilvferickner,, "consultant for. the l^eshow .... iver" shirts. AH you do is wash,.. .. distributive and- office education downtown where experiences be principal, presented some re come meaningful." ' marks on the program, commen never even touch up with an iron... ..in for the Michigan Department of The Fraternal Order of Police, • shades as imaginatively new as the fabric. Education, spoke briefly. ding the girls for their adult atti State Lodge of Michigan, is spon -'. He noted there* are about 15,- HE SAID THE employers are tude toward the work^they were soring'an essay contest fpr: high 000 students ik cooperative edu often referred to as the "down involved in. "There's something school (Students on the subject JACKET 11.95 SKIRT 8.95 cation afbuncT the state, and that town faculty." The "downtown*' peculiar about a human being that ALAN R. DEAN "Respect for Law Enforcement." co-op education has -been a fix •faculty* includes the St. Johns they usually live up to the re A total of $1,000 in cash prizes ture in the/state" since 1937 and '> - Municipal Court, Central Junior sponsibility charged to them," Alan R. Dean, St. Johns will be awarded to the writers . since. 1940 in the business office High School, Dr Harold Shane, he said and commented that all the hardware store proprietor, of the 19 best essays, including .phase!, ; .' r attorney Tim Green, the St. Johns girls had lived up to that respon has been reelected to his $400 for, the one judged best. sibility. * • - Chamber of Commerce,St. Johns eighth term as chairman oi Rules r of the contest have been ST. JOHNS REVIVED the CO-' Public Schools, Lundy Motors,- the TrirCourity Regional mailed to all high school En- operative program last year after n Clinton., %$lonal J3an.lt,. and Tjust POCUIS SAID the program is Planning Commission; He has a^lapse of several years because ^ C,q„,Richards',,Dairy,, Jifp^s In?, highly regarded at" the school, been a^nierriber^Of^tlie^com- of finahcIM%6&sBns.^JohnTFu?ry, \ surance Agency, ciinton:Memo- and pointed but that "this lab misslon since It was formed - -CLINTON •• .•••:•• guidance /counselor 'iat-.foia high Jrial Hospital, Federal-Mogul oratory Just' can't be duplicated in 1956. Oliver Angell, De- .. COUNTS NEVVSM;n school', has been coordinator of Corp., and F. C Mason & Co. up, at our place (the school)." Witt Townshipsupervisor, at -•--. ..-A •• the program and was instrumen tended his first meeting as a Second class postage paid at St. "students .taking part in the co- Also on the dinner program last Johns, Mich. tal in getting 'it'going again. "operative education program Tuesday were co-op student member of the planning unit Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker St. Johns /during the past year have been Agnes Vitek, Kathy Weed.and last Thursday night; he re street, St, Johns, by Clinton County Only business education stu places Bath Supervisor Ger News, Inc. dents are presently involved in Patricia Burnham, Ruth Curtis, Mary Jane Thelen, who gave'some Maureen Flegler, Jean Halsey^' observations about the program ald E. Shepard as one of four the cooperative program here". Clinton County representa They spend part of the school Jeanne "Knupp; Karen Moinet, from their point of view. Employ er observations were given by tives on the commission. COMPARE FASHION MANOR TOWELS -all perfects, made to Pen Betty Minsky, secretary of the ney'* high specifications. Generous sizes. Weighty, densely looped. , Chamber of Commerce; Doug Newest colors. Always a big buy, incomparable! now. Lively Hairdos ' Carpenter from Federal-Mogul; f :'v / ' •' • f- and St. Johns City Clerk Don Swimming pool i-i;.t /for; Summe^ Fun Clark. ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY! William Swears, head of the '; Enjoy/ summer living without business education departmental opening hai/care worries. We style your Rodney B. Wilson High School, St. Johns / Michigan hair for fashion, beauty, and sum will assume the role of coordi The St. Johns Veterans Me mertime fun. Condition hair nator of the cooperative educa morial Swimming pool will open, against the sun, nowl r tion program next year. Furry for public swimming this Mon-r will devote his full time to coun day, weather permitting. seling duties. Hours for swimming will be 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.nu -V" daily, including weekends. The Cameo Beauty Shop admission fee will be 10 cents Woman slightly for children during the afternoon 601W. CASS-v -:" • ' • . • * , ST. JOHNS and 25 cents other times; all . JOYCE FAlJGHT, Operator-Manager hurt in collision those but of higluschool will be! fS SANDIE DENTON, Operator Two cars banged together in a charged 25 cents, at all times. . - Phone 224-3864- rear-end crash about 5 p.m. Swimming lessons for young Monday oh-US-27 just north of ster's'age 9' and over will begir Walker street In St.^Johnsi Jen-? June 20. Registration begins June nie E> Guernsey, 50, of Lansing, 15; children .within the city will driver of the second car, com-, register that day, anyone in the plained. of pains as a result. . school district the second day, The Place to Go Her car was struck in the "rear' r 'and everyone else-June 17 untiL- for by one driven by William E. swim classes are filled* i, , Jarvis Jr.; 20, of Lansing. The o The pool "has been refinished* the Brand Name Guernsey car was pushed into and painted this year. Ybu Know one in front of it, but the third car suffered no damage. Jarvis A family quarrel always allows was ticketed lor'failure to stop a lot of truth to leak out. - ' in assured clear distance ahead. All the autds, were going south Sport Coats onUS-27. ' - Girl shaken up For Comfort in city crash For Casual Ease ' Diane K. Elsler, .18, of 3553 S. Scott Road, St* Johns was shaken up last Thursday after-_ ABOUT 95 noon In a 'two-car crash at the 29 intersection of West. Railroad THIS and North Ottawa Streets, she and up was treated overnight at Clinton QUESTION Memorial Hospital. J • i "Another summer sports arid Dark ' and. light shades. Miss Eisler's car was struck, vacation seasori^s justahead. Every style is here in by one drIVent by- Mitchell R. My cameras-and sporting lightweight, -colorful fab-, Louth 17!, of 901 Hampshire equipment are more vulner ribs for easy, comfortable Drlye. Louth was ticketed for able toiheft. and damage. wearing. .; failure to yield vthe right-of- Members ,of my family are way." , more apt to injure.someone, or cause property damagefIs CORRECTION -.-",- , a free survey of rhy'insu'r- 30>60>90 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNTS Pamela Rossbw ahd.Earlerie arice available' from Mel • •"•"*'•• ' t .•;• >»J2?L^ • . v' Flegler were winners of Mich Warren. Agency lb see that igan Week education day prize I have 'sensible,insurance at St. Peter Lutheran School, coverage at a reasonable pre HOLD EN not Ken ROssow as 'reported mium?'' ,«• . •In last week's Clinton County ^'Famous Brands tor Dad and Lad" , News. MEL WARREN AGENCY ":••.:•• V 213 N. Clinton 109 N.lClinlon St; Johns, Mich. Phone 2244051 " CHARGE IT) ShifFridaY 'III ? p in. 115 N - Cliiifdn. St ^ JOHIIS Shop in Clinton County. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns, Michigan ' Thursday, June 2, 1966 NSERVATION A GOOD Eagle man id be ordained tfi as Catholic priest Saturday The Rev John P. Huhn, son of • V--:' '• Mr and Mrs Norman Huhn, of Seminary will be. slib-deacon. R-lj Eagle,.will be ordained.a The homily will be preached by this Spring make your home, priest of'the Catholic Church at Father Donald Eder,:pastor of St. Mary's Cathedral in Lansing. Hillsdale St. Anthony;. Minor lawn and garden, OFF LIMITS He will be ordained by the Most- ministers will be seminarian . Rev Alexander M, Zaleski, bish friends of Father Huhn; Music op of the church at .Lansing, will be provided by seminarians ; io insects with ORTHO products. this Saturday at 11 a.m. from St. John's Seminary, Mt. St. Mary's Seminary, and Sacred' NO MOSQUITOES, FLIES, GNATS. Father Huhn was born May 11, Heart Seminary in Detroit, with I938j in Eagle Township and at the congregation joining them. ORTHO yard and patio tended the Pennington Rural In'the evening, Father Huhn insect spray d o'e s a school there and the Grand Ledge will receive parishioners, vt thorough cleanup of all Public Schools. After graduating friends, and relatives, and will flying and crawling In from Grand-Ledge High School give his first priestly, blessing at truders r-r not'.for min in. 1956, he attended Michigan a buffet-supper reception,given utes but for hours. Ap State University for two years. ply from ' one, to three by jiisparertts.. The neceptionwUl He began his seminary educa be'in St. Michael's parish school hours before party time tion in, 3,958 at Our Lady of the or loafing time. Spray from 7 until 10:30 Am. Mr and patio Walls;-',paved sur Lake Seminary,' Syracuse, Ind., Mrs" Julius Wlrth pfjEagle are faces, house foundation, and then wenti.to Mt. St. Mary's assisting Mr and Mrs''Huhn and and surrounding grass Seminary in Cincinnati, Ohio, to "other members of the parish in areas. study philosophy, receiving the REV JOHN P. HUHN making the arrangements for the B. A. degree in 1962. Since then reception. 1 LAWN TORCHES AND FUEL | he has studied theology, at St. the King parish in Flint where .Central School DAR essay Winners honored John's Provincial Seminary, he did parish work and taught in ON FRIDAY, JUNE 10,'Father Plymouth, Mich./ ' • DAR essa^ contest winners at Central School iti St/Johns' the Negro mission vacation Bible Huhn will celebrate Mass at St. FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PLANTS school there. He also_ spent sev Mary's Church in Westphalia at were awarded their prizes last Thursday, at an honors assembly REV HUHN HAS also Spent two eral weeks assisting' at St. Au 8 p.m. Parishioners and-friends BY THE DOZEN OR FLAT ' held in the high school auditorium. Teacher Dale Knight, sub summers in Mexico City study gustine parish in Kalamazoo. are invited. *:-.•• ing' Spanish' ahd^Mexican history. Since October, Father Huhn has Father Huhn has two sisters, .»/ Packaged and Bulk Vegetable Seed stituting for Mrs Rplan Sleight of the local DAR chapter, presents He took further studies in Span been deacon assistant to Father Mrs E. J. (Norma) Krill of a certificate for first place to Mary Ellen Mihalyi, daughter ish during a summer session at Donald Eder at St.. Anthony par San Diego, Calif., and Janice, Tomato Food Michigan State; Summer vaca ish, Hillsdale, while, continuing a student at Western Michigan COMPLETE LINE OF of Mr and Mrs William Mihalyi of 407 S, Prospect, while, second- tions have also been devoted to' his studies at St. John's Sem University In Kalamazoo. His place winner Glenn Berkhousen, sort of Mr.' and Mrs Elliott' working .among the Mexican mi inary. two brothers are Gregory and grant workers in the Diocese of Geoffrey ^who live with their Lawn and Garden Tools Berkhousen of 605 W. McConnell, looks on. Lansing and teaching in a Bible parents on the family farm in school near Detroit. FATHER HUHN HAS been a life-long member of-St. Mi Eagle Township and attend St. Driver ticketed MEETING POSTPONED. TEMPERATURES Last June, Father Huhn was chaels parish in Grand Ledge Michael's School In Grand Ledge. Garden Center Tom E. Parks, 70, of 1516 A 'meeting scheduled for this ordained a deacon at St. John's and will celebrate a Solemn Mass S. Lansing Street, and Glee R. Friday at Smith Hall,wher?State MAX. MIN. Seminary by the Most Rev John of Thanksgiving for friends and TV show personalities F.. Dearden, archbishop of the OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY Jury,, 20, of R-l, St. Johns, were; Sen* Garry Brown of Schoolcraft May 24 81 54 relatives there at 5:30 p.m. Sun slated here June 11 drivers of two cars involved in"1, was to speak concerning his can May 25 76 51 Church at Detroit. He then re day, June 5. Assisting Father STORE HOURS: ""'.'- didacy for Congress, has be'en May 26 81 51 ceived an assignment to Christ Huhn,at the Mass will be Father Al E. Khatt;, Pansy and H.I.S, an accident lastFriday afternoon, May 27. 82 . 63 at the. intersection of Lansing: postponed. Richard Kropf, assistant at Honor the Mayor, from the WJ1M- May-28 t 80 39 TV weekday children's show, will Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Gibbs streets in St. Johns. May 29 68 32 Grand, Ledge St. Michael's as By their expanding.and amaz-, May 30 62 35 Area 7 postmasters arch-priest. Father James Brie- appear in St. JohnsSaturday, June Sat. and Sun. to 5 p.m. Police said Pa'r.ks made a left i 11, at the high school auditorium. turn as the Jury car was passing ing research programs, our in meet at Charlotte ger, assistant at Flint Holy Re / \ South US-27, Near Sturgis St. . Phone 2JWU2693 dustries and universities toge '. Michigan's shoreline is longer deemer,1, will be deacon of the - The show will run from 10:30 his; both were going north on An organizational meeting for a.m. until noon. Cartoons, games ' ST. JOHNS * Lansing. Parks was ticketed for ther are fast making Michigan the than either this nation's Atlantic the new AreaSeveriPostmasters, Mass, and the Rev Mr James leader in space age advancement. coastline or Pacific coastline. Sedick of'.Howell and.St. John's and prizes will be held, andAlE. making an improper left turn. which includes Barry, Clinton, Khatt and Pansy will sing a song. Eaton, Ingham and Ionia coun The show will follow a format BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S -BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S g ties, was held at the VFW Hall similar to that used on the TV in Charlotte recently. Postmas show. . \ '• ter K. G. Jones and Mrs Jones Man injured of Charlotte hosted the meeting. After a steak dinner, Indian entertainers in their colorful in M-21 crash costumes danced some authentic Joseph L. Toth of 711 E. Mc tribal dances. The meeting was Connell Street, St. Johns, com- called to order by Don French - mander of American Legion Post of Portland. Officers elected for 153, suffered cuts and' bruises the coming yearwere: president, Saturday evening when his east- The St. Johns swimming pool K. 'G. Jones of Charlotte, and bound auto crossed M-21 and hit was filled with water Wednesday .secretaVy-treasurer, Erma H. r a tree Just west of DeWittRoad. in preparation for the opening of eR6bin son^ofi'Eurekat«u''i UHO^KO 'Tbttr -was -treated^af' 'Clinton - swimming there, .next Monday ... ^o^linton 'COuWty postfhasters Memoriat'-HospitaraWd felease'di This- Sunday's Soap, Box Derby ;ahd;their.spousesattending.werd: He-fold^shefiff's" deputies he will have television coverage, .Mr and Mrs Earl Rosier, Eaglej didn't know what happened to •wit h WJIM-TV reportedly plan Mr and ,Mrs Versal Bease, Elsie; cause the crash.. .,.-,. ning a feature film on it .'. . Mrs Erma H. Robinson, Eureka; Toth appeared before Munici- t Busy St. Johns f i r'e m e'ri an Mr and Mrs Art Newman, De- pal Judge Alba Wert'Monday and* swered a fourth fire alarm Sun Witt; Ray Halfman, Fowler; Mr demanded examination on\ a day, this one an afternoon car fire and Mrs Ralph Baker, Ovid; J. • charge of driving under the in- W Pr*ce Road and US-^7. An old D. Robinson, St. Johns; and* Bob 'fluence of liquor. He was freed o£ oar belonging to Willis Hettler • vi» Trierweiler, Westphalia. $200 bond. Jr* was destroyed 4
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***«tJ? >•*»* " * 'T^J * ** /;.•.,•»-J:*W„ .•.,-. - ^ ,;<,J-»II , ...... ^^^mm v and USED 't •'•*. ~t- ' * t ' '••'•••:*••'- -v.V: %:..• ,,S'••'•'• ,'•"'* ••• ••'••••..'• •->.*- OVER CARS and TRUCKS Ready To Go To Work For You NOW* .A- We have just received aj shipment of iniplejnents for our Come Out to this New NEW HOLLAND customers. * -- - Jmd the Best Car Buys in Central Michigan! See Us For. .'. BALERS-CHOPPERS with hdy and torn heads-CRUSHERS If You Don't Deal at Bee's .. .You Are Not Saving Money! SPEED ROWERS;- mowers,- RAKES Where Prices Are Down to Earth BALER TWINE - 3 GRADES 66 25 Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. 6 o 8 : \ ;.* u/ • Firestone Tires \^ ^> SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: W* S& H FARMS 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phone 224-3325 N. US-27 and French Rd* PHONE 224-4661 ^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Thursday, June 2, 1966 March 7,1923, the child ofDom- ter and Mrs Andrew Fabus of Frank Albrecbt Henry Kirkham lnicand-Rose Surik. She graduat Elsie and a brother, John of Ovid. ed from Elsie High School in 1941 An infant son, preceded her in Prank 'Gilbert Albrecht* 71, Henry Kirkham, 79, passed and lived in the area all her" life. 1961. Y'< of 1607 David Street, Lansing, away at a Pontiac nursing homei Clinton Area Deaths died Tuesday, May 24, at 2:30 "early Thursday, May 26. SHE MARRIED Max Easlick in Earl GrubciUClh p.m. at the home of his daugh Mr Kirkham was a former Pe- Bannister, Feb. 3, 1945. She be MR J COX WAS born Sept. 28, ter, Mrs Ruthmary Snyder, alter wamo resident. longed to the St. Cyril Church and Earl Grubaugh, 67, of theSteel Warren Whitney 1878, in Essex township, the son a short illness. He is survived by wife-, Flora; its altar society. Hotel, St. Johns,, died Friday, of Theodore and Sarah Ann Funeral services were held at one daughter; one son and two Surviving are her husband; two May 27, at 10:40 a.m. at Lan Warren F. Whitney, 84, of 731 Frayor Cox. He attended Lowe Vlncent-Rummeli Funeral Home sisters. daughters, Joyce of Flint and sing General Hospital, after a Call Street, Lansing, died Mon-= Friday, May 27, at 10 a.m. with. Barbara at home; a son Richard long illness. v day, May 30, at 8:30 p.m. at Clin school* A resident of Clinton county all Rev Paniel A. Kelin of DeWitt FUNERAL services were held at home; her mother, Mrs Surik Funeral services were held at ton Memorial Hospital after an Community Church officiating. at'l p.m. The body reposed at the of Elsie; three sisters, Mrs Mar Osgood Funeral Home Monday, illness of six weeks. of his life, he lived at the pres Burjal. was in EvergreenCem- ent address for 42 years. Estes Funeral Home in Muir. vin (Ann) Code of Missouri, Mrs May 30, at 2 p.m. with Rev La- Funeral services will be held etery, Lansing. t The pallbearers were Anthony Thomas (Agnes) Pare of Roches- See GpUBAUGHpage 6-A at Hoag Funeral Home today HE WAS A member of Theis, Leo Esch and Ray Freeh- (Thursday) at 11 a.m. with Rev the Methodist church and a char HE; WAS BORN Noy. 4, 1894, en, all of Pewamo, and FredMc- Gerald Churchill officiating. at South Lyons, the son of Frank Connel, Roy Ferris and Norman Burial will be In East Gillied ter member of Banner Grange. Mr Cox and the former Olga and Tina Albrecht. He attended Fedewa. Burial was at Edmore. Cemetery near Coldwater. Lansing schools.< OSGOOD Surggett were married Septem '*few^' ber of. 1900 at St. Johns. He resided .most of his life in Charles Fizzell / \ WI^.L HOME MR WHITNEY WAS born Oct. Survivors include two sons, Lansing and was a retired sheet IV, 1881, at Bronson, the son of William of R-l, St. Johns and metalworker. Mr Albrecht ser ELSIE-Charles Fizzell, 82, Freeman and Julia Warren Whit Leo of Ovid; one daughter, Mrs ved ,in the US Aqiny in WWI. died Wednesday at the Owosso ney. Theora Golden of White Plains, Memorial Hospital after several He lived in'Lanslngfor the past N.Y.; five grandchildren and 13 MR ^BRECHT.and the former months illness. Funeral services More Than Adequate . . 28 years. great-grandchildren. * * Inez Barlow were^marrled Oct. were held Saturday at the Carter 10,'191,9, at Lansing. Funeral Home with Rev Gordon A funeral home has three "* SURVIVORS include one daugh Survivors include three sons, Showers officiating. Burial was in main purposes: to provide Drafting lot* at ^rawing ter, Mrs Paul Sousley of St. Josephine Harper Arnold, of Holt, Frank and George Riverside Cemetery. Johns; three step-sons, Donald, * , Mr Fizzell was born in rural comfort for the family, to of Roger L. Peck, son o/Mr and Mrs Wayne Peck, of R-l, of LanHjng; two daughters, Mrs Robert and-Richard DeLoach of ST. JOHNS — Mrs Josephine Dorothy Reayis of Lansing and Elsie, Jan. 18, 1884, the son of fer dignified accommodations Elsie, and James Burnett,/ssistant professor of engineering, Lansing; one brother, Seibert Harper, 85, of R-3, Rockford, John and Alice Fizzell. He attend examine a drawing with/he use of a drafting machine in a Mrs Ruthmary Snyder of DeWitt Whitney of Jackson; two grand died last Thursday, May 26, at and 15 grandchildren. ed Elsie High School andlivedall for services arid visitations, mechanical drawing class at Michigan State University. Let children and five great-grand her residence following a short of his life in this area.1 ^, and to enable the funeral di tering and the use and,/are of instruments are emphasized children. ^ illness. in the, coprse. Students/earn to do orthographic projection, Mrs Harper was born In Olive rector to serve without limita working drawings, mapune sketching and isometric drawing. Amelia Pohl HE MARRIED Grace ,Youry in Township of Clinton County Dec. Breckenridge, Oct. 28, 1919. He tion. Osgood Funeral Home Peck is an MSU juniorjmajoring in agricultural mechanics. Ruth C. Stewart 10, 1880, the daughter of John Mrs Amelia (Peter) Pohl, 79, of rural Eagle died Thursday in belonged to the Elsie Methodist serves all three purposes. MAPLE RAPIDS - Ruth C. Clifford and Sara Catherine Church. His life work was farm Moore. She attended rural a Lansing hospital after a long Stewart, 58, of 220 N. Maple w ing. Street, Maple Rapids, died ather schools in the county. She left Illness. St. Johns in 1915 and since had Surviving are his wife; two home Sunday, May 29, after along Services were held Saturdayat sons, Roy of Elsie and Kenneth of illness. lived in Lowell and for(Jthe last eight years in Harvard. 10 a.m. from the Portland St. Tampa, Fla.; a sister, Mrs Mil- Funeral services were held at Patrick Catholic Church. Burial son Young of rural Ovid; abroth- Hoag Funeral Home Wednesday, She was married to James R. Harper at St. Johns June 26, was in the Portland Cemetery. er, Emory of Lansing and two June 1, at 2 p.m. with Rev Paul grandchildren. Coleman officiating. Burial was 1901. Mr Harper of Harvard t died Feb. 15, 1953. Surviving SHE HAD BEEN a resident of in Lowe Cemetery. Eagle for 55 years. r Mrs Harper are two sons, Glenn Rose Easlick MRS STEWART was born June A. Harper of Harvard and Roy Surviving are two sons, Walter ELSIE—Funeral serviceswere 24, 1907, at Huntington, W. Va., W. Harper of Detroit; eight' and Herbert of Eagle;*six daugh held Friday morning for Mrs grandchildren and four great ters, Mrs Hilda Tomlinson, Mrs Rose Easlick, 43, of rural Elsie the daughter of John and Mary grandchildren, j Woodson Coleman.Shehadresid- Rosemary Pung of Eagle, Mrs at the St. Cyril Catholic Church In Funeral services were con Dorothy Weakley of Wacousta, Bannister with Fr Clarence Smo- ed in Maple Rapids for the past ducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at 12 years. Mrs Magdalene Strong of Port linski officiating. Burial was in the Osgood Funeral Home, with land, Mrs Elaine Feldpausch of Riverside Cemetery with ar ABBOTT CHAPEL She and William Stewart were the Rev Duane Brewbaker of the OSGOOD CHAPEL married Oct. 17, 1937, at Grand Grand Ledge and Mrs Cecelia rangements by Carter Funeral St. Johns — Maple Rapids Church of God officiating. Bur Phone 682-3161 Rapids. Traver of Livonia; 24 grandchil Home of Elsie. Phone 224-2^65 ial was in South Bingham Cem dren and 16 great-grandchildren. SURVIVORS include her hus etery. ' Mrs Easlick was borninElsie, band, William; a daughter, Mar- lene at home; two sons, James of Lansing and Charles at home and a brother, John Coleman ofMaple SPECIAL WAYS TO Rapids. Edwin Cox Edwin. Cox, 87, of R-3, St. Johns, died Saturday, May 28, i Commissioned' lieutenants at 10:48 a.m. at Clinton Memo I -Two Clinton area students, Gary C. Steinhardt (left) rial Hospital afterashortillness. of De"Wjtt, and Carleton S. Babb of Grand Ledge, were com ness. missioned as Army second^ lieutenants at the ROTC grad Funeral services were held at Give/Them MM Osgood Funeral Home ^Tuesday, uation feremonies May 24 at "Michigan StatetUjUyersJty,. £r,my LIFETIME Cadet steinhardt, son of- Mr and .Mrs Earl-SteinhardtgfjR-1, r May 31; at 1:30 ip.Tn. with-Rev DeWittj'is majoring in food science at MSU. Babb, sonxif Mr;j Keith Bovee officiating. Burial GUARANTEED was in Mount Rest Cemetery. FATHER and Mr*s C. W. Babb, is a geology major. ••< by C#MMM COURIER h FINE CHROME , PENS I Family Treasures for PENCILS • We We«gtStofrSewt«(|SawKis -f T* mill IT'Ttt Dad and Grandfathers! «$fc jji //Iff/ § ml SPARTAN GIFT BOXED ill ?8,5 Lb. Pkg. 49* Precious keepsakes, espe If/ mm the set- POTATO CHIPS cially designed for them, to be1 if H pB n °5,0 0 WILSON'S GRADE A SPARTAN * V treasured for life—engraveable JV 1 flm Ml pencil-$ *4 50 49< MILK with the names and birthdates BLACK PEPPER 4 c of children and grandchildren. flM Lifetime gift of KEYKO illwiiij writing pleasure am /imp ml for family, friends 2 Pkgs. 49* HI i J/ and business MARGARINE "associates. x t v GIANT SIZE LARGE SIZE |»|| CHEER 69< TIDE I-LB.4OZ. 33v , * ^ Mc/xwell House Del Monte OFFEE CATSUP Give Dad SPORTS & FIELD a flask of 2*. Can 1.39 6 I4-oz. 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- j- the many summer activities there •M Happy Hix Farm BUreau group Will be no meetings June, July '• THE. INSTALLING OFFICERS marridge setting held their May meeting at the or August. The September meet were Kathleen. Utter.back, (Elyse ing is scheduled to be at the home prebel,,; Val Bartholomew^ Sue home of Ron and Georgia Motz, St. Mary's Cathol. with 12 members attending. of My and Mrs Darrell Buck. Zigler, and Rose Walling. Install Church of Droste wore a light grt ing musician was -Mrs Gerald Westphalia was the^ ene of the dress. . Her corsage w^ The meeting was called to wedding of the form order by the chairman, Fran Mr and Mrs William Kinney and Pope who also accompanied the Michelle roses. family, Mr and Mrs Paul Hurst soloist, Mrs John Hoag. '- \ - Rosemary VanBuren ioniaand • Tim Belen was the Motz, who reported attending the Eugene F. Droste of W^tphalia, Rural-Urban Dinner May 17. He and family a n d Mr, and Mrs • Special guests included Martha Groomsmen were Mlcha^ Colby, Grand Honor Queen oi the May 14. ker and Rudolph Charles., said 'a crowd T of 310 Farm Vernon Sharick and Nancy were dinner -guests of Mr and Mrs Grand _ Bethel,; Order of Jobs Fr Joseph Droste, briber of the guests were Mlchaei Bureau members had a country- the groom officiated at\ .m. style turkey dinner. Bertine The- George Lipar and family of Daughters in Michigan; Sueiig^ a and John Spltzley. ler, grand worthy associatelid- Nuptial Mass len was in charge of selling the Remus last Sunday. The occasion [ W; • clubs quota if'tickets. • .was to honor their son, Paul, who visor, Grand Assembly of Mich The bride is the daugh&r of A RECEPTION was held at DISCUSSION LEADER, Oliver!. is- graduating from Remus High igan; Roxa Stout, grand repre Mr and Mrs Vernon Van Siren St. Mary's patish hail for the.350 Gillespie, Jed, an Informal talk School. sentative to Connecticut;-Pat of 1138 Tuttle Road, Ionia.The guests. '\ \ * . \ Blumgrund, ' exchange . student, groom is the son of the Alfled The newlyweds will\naketheir from' Argentina, and Hannele Drostes'of Westphalia. -'% home at 2022 ;Hire Street, Bay H- Laurilar exchange - student from City, after a wedding ttfjp to Nejv Finland^ -'; ' ' \• •. > FOR THE. DOUBLE ring eel Mexico. .1 The new. ydrtlJy, advisor was emony, the former Miss Va The new Mrs Droste is agrad- presented a corsage from 'the Buren . selected a floor length\uate of Ionia High School. He : a-line gOwn of lace, net and sat- 'graduated from LansingBusiness girls.;; V,v-^ •--'"•.' vy "„ ; 'DIAMOND RIN G S in. It'was,styled with an empire ^niversity. MISS JUDY RIPPLE MR AND MRS GORDON Rip waist line and a sweeping de- * ' * ple Of St. Johns hosted a recep tachable train. Her fingertip veil Irubaugh tion for their daughter, /Judy, was held in place with a crown the new i^orthy advisor^ after of pearls and crystals. She car AContinued from page 5-A Miss Ripple the installation^, Refreshments < ried a bouquet of pink roses and VeVBretz ofValleyFarmsBap- were served in the. dining r.oom white carnations with hanging tistfchurch .officiating. B uri al of the Masonic Temple, Where ivy. waluin Union Home Cemetery. is worthy decorations were in keeping with- Miss Betsy Droste, sister of the worthy advisor's color of the groom, was the maid Of - MRGRUBAUGH was born Feb. yellow. _ ." ' honor. Mrs Rudolph Charles of 5, 189lin Gratiot county* meson advisor Mrs Harry Byam of Eagle Lyons and Miss Linda VanBuren of MyAn and Sarah Fitzgerald Public installation of officers presided at. the coffee service, Local Sweepstakes winner of Ionia were bridesmaids for GrubauA. He attended country was held Wednesday evening, May Mrs Thelma Acton served punch, Mrs Irene Beaman of 500 N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns their sister, school|,|and liyed all of his life 25, by St. Johns Assembly No. the cake was cut by Mrs Rich was winner of a transistor radio in the local GE See America They wore-floor length a-line _in_ the'iAinton-Gratio.... WiilMVtt ^area^ . H„ec 21, Order of Rainbow for Girls, ard Sparkes of Lansing and Sweepstakes at Kurt's Appliance Center. Here she receives gowns of powder blue and car- lived thejpast 18 years in St. at the Masonic Temple. MrsMohn the guests were served by Mrs the radio from Mrs.; Kurt Becker. Mrs Beaman's name will ried bouquets of white sand pink Johns. 1 Williams, as worthy matron of Willard Kfebel, Mrs Raymond be entered in the national contest where she'll have a chance carnations. Survivor! include three broth Radiant Chapter No. 79, Order of Locher and Geri and Karen to win a first prize- of .& 30-day credit card spree plus a ers, Jerry-tf Desert HotSprlngs, Eastern Star, the sponsoring Sparkes of Lansing. . Dodge Charger and $5,000 in cash. Other prizes offered in FOR HER daughter's wedding, Calif., Floy\ of Dexter and Paul body, extended the welcome to the national contest include. General Electric Portacolor and Mrs Van Buren selected a pink of Lansing aid twosisters, Mrs those attending. * black and white portable television sets- and an AM-FM suit with white accessories. Her VENETIA. . . . FROM $1O0 Olive Doan Ud Mrs Louise The following girls were in Pecks silver radio. corsage was of red roses. Mrs Rhines of Laniing. -l. stalled Judy Ripple, worthy ad visor; Lorinda Lumbert, wor thy associate advisorj' Linda anniversary DeVore, charity; Nancy Ann \Gross-McGraner vows Locher, hope," Jamie Barger, fete set faith; Martha Jean Locher, chap repeated May 21 lain; Rose Walling, drill leader; Mr and Mrs Ray Peck, of S. Barbara Cartwright, assistant . Gratiot Road, Elsie, will be hon Karen Ann Gross of Westphalia were Richard Beard and Richard drill leader; Mary Lou Le~ ored on their silver wedding an became the bride of A/2c Gary Gross. ' Fevere, love; Mary Austin, reli niversary Sunday, June 5, with an Van McGraner Saturday, May, 21, A reception for 250 guests gion; Lois Williams, nature; open house to be held at their at St. Mary's Catholic Church of. was held at St. Mary's parish See our very complete line of Orange Blossom. Eileen McClintock, immortality; Diamonds,, including pear shape and Marquise home. Westphalia. Rev Aloysious hall. Assisting at the reception Donita Butler, fidelity; Diane Miller officiated at the 10 a.m. were Sue Bengel, Diane Pung, styles... Many styles of Dinner Rings, Diamond Robinson, patriotism; Beverly' Hosts for the party, scheduled Pendants and Crosses. Men's Diamond rings. double ring ceremony. Betsy Droste, Betty Smith and Cornell, service; -Virginia .De- from 2 to 5 p.m., will be the cou The former Miss Gross is the Kathy Thelen. Lohg, confidential observer j Jane ple's children, Marcella, Mau - daughter of . Leo A. Gross of The bride is a graduate of Any credit terms to suit you. Allaby, outer observer; Janice reen and Matthew Peck. Westphalia and the late Claire- Pewaino-Westphalia high school "Miller, choir director; Sue Ann The Pecks were married June bel Gross. The groom who is and the groom attended St. Pat Zigler, recorder; Val Barthol stationed at Truax Field, Madi rick's of Portland. omew, treasurer; Elyse Krebel, 1, JL941, at the GreenbushMetho- Harr's Jewelry dist Church, Mrs Peck is the son, Wise, is the son of Ray prompter and the choir com McGraner of 125 Riverside Drive, 114 N. Clinton, ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-7443 posed of Nancy DeLong, Debbie former AnaBel Crowell of Pom peii. . Portland.. FOR HER WEDDING the bride selected a floor length gown of peau^dej^flQie, -lac^ant] /net.")It was,5tyleal"'withV*scalfoped*iace sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves. A cabbage rose head- . piece held^ her French illusion veil }n place. She carried a white orchid attached to her"prayer book. Mrs DavidSpltzleywasthe ma tron of honor for her sister. The bridesmaid, was Miss Deberah ran McGraner, sister of the groom. la Miss Linda Ann Spltzley was the flower girl.;, They were attired in yellow organza over green taffeta street length gowns with bell shaped MISS CYNTHIA WOODHAMS ..skirts, sabrina necklines and el Mr and Mrs Eugene Wood- bow length sleeves. They carried hams announce the engage yellow and white cascade ar ment of their daughter, rangements. Cynthia, to .Danny K. Alli son, . son of Arron Allison DENNIS- McGRANER was his of 1016 Hapman Street, Lan brother's best man. The grooms sing.. , man was Charles Gross, brother A July 23 wedding is be WJ'l of the bride. .Seating the guests ing planned by the couple, - 95 \ fete 119 Bedroom Air conditioner Mode) RP205A Dedicated \ installs instantiy...coois quietly I essi Never before an air conditioning value like at a price you wouldn't have believed pos this—a G-E quality-built bedroom air con- sible! Easy to handle, easy to install, easy Health ... ditionerwith4O0OB.T.U/sofcoolingpower, to enjoy ... take one home today! to Your As pharmacists, we are proud it of our profession . .. proud of the responsibility and honor we hold, to you and your doctor, to fill his prescriptions for you •. ., with skill, speed and abso lute accuracy.
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Our Skill and Experience mnce Are Your Protection Where You Can Be Assured of Service After the Sale* COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE "YOUR WRESCRIFTIOrt STORE" 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS * rtohe 224 221 H. Clinfon ST. JOHNS Ph, 224 1 • i MaNU \*1 e Thursday, June '2, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY KlEWS, St, Johns, Michigan N 7A Hollis Chases are\on the ticket committee. 'AU Stevens feted proceeds will be used, to buy hos honored Sunday Have You Met? 1 An nou ncemenfs pital equipment. _ A COLUMN. DEVOTED •/' , * • * Mr apd MrsiHollls H. Chase Sunday TO NEWCOMERS TO . The puppet workshop wilt be First.expectant parents class •will be honored on their golden v THE ST. JOHNS, AREA at the hospital sewing room.Tiiesr es will be held-this afternoon anniversary yritli an open house About 90 relatives and friends day, "June 14. It will begin at (Thursday) at 2:30 p.m, in the attended the open house for Clair -^ * at the Methodist Church Fellow-? TAD E..MUSCOTT andhisy/ite lo a.ni..' ,s "»i. '•-"••" •; ,'v !-•-. . meeting; room of the. laundry ship Hall, Lake Odessa, Sunday, Stevens' 88thbirthdaySunday'afW. j " s'Sl i >.*••< • •*;•'- '.'-' v. ,p Jacqueline are new residents at building at' Clinton Memorial June 5. ernoon at the Olive Grange,Hall. --•» • ™ '606 N. Morton, St. Johns; having , The Hospital Auxiliary's'an- Hospital. The "affair scheduled from 3 The hosts were his only son moved'from Ashley. He teaches , niial tea ^tll be Wednesday, June until 5 p.m. will be hosted by the and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs industrial arts at Fulton High 15, at a < pan* at the. First Meth-i The busiest waterway in the couple's children, Mr and Mrs Arnold Stevens. Their daughter School. She is employed at Mc- . bdlst Church. There, will be a world is the Detroit river, which Linda Jo attended the guest book. C. Hale McCartney and Mr and Kesson and Robbins Drug Com Istyle - show. and' music. : Mrs carries more tonnage annually Mr L. Eugene Makley. / Refreshments were served by pany. Richard tCohls, Mrs Albert Nel than, the Rhine, Thames, Seine Mr and Mrs Chase are former Mrs Gaylord Desprez, Mrs Ray son ahd Mrs Esther Hehdershbt arid.Voljja. rivers combined. Maple Rapids and St. Johns res^ mond Geller and Mrs Celon Van JERRY M. POPE and his wife idents. Dyke. Grace are new residents at 108 Spring Street, St. Johns. The SPECIAL «iil '&*?• * -i STEVENS, WHO has resided at Popes were married last month., •HMk.- • '* .-. Yiis farm home in Riley township He is a truck driver and previous since 1907, enjoyed seeing old ly drove chartered buses in San CLINTON COUNTY ZONING friends, one being Ed Craun, 90, Bernardino, Calif. MISS MARY SPITZLEY They lived on adjoining farms COMMISSION MEETING Mr and Mrs Leon H. Spitz- when they were children. ley ofR-2, Portland, announce AL H. HEATH and his wife Caf- A sister, Mrs RobertMartinof qline have recently moved to 609 A special meeting of the tljnton County the engagement of thei"r DeWitt, was present; another sis daughter, Mary'Lee, to Mark N. Morton, St. Johns, from Lan Zoning Commission will, be held on ter, Mrs Mary Champenoy of sing. He is employed as a me H. Schafer. He is the son Owosso, was unable to attend. MR AND MRS ISAAClN. KETCHUM chanic at Dan O'Shaughnessey's' of, Mrs Loutse Schafer of Guests were present from of Lansing. Westphalia and the late Os Owosso, Elsie, St. Johns, Stan- THURSDAY, JUNE 23,1966 car Schafer. dish, DeWitt, Wacousta,Port- Ketchums to observe TERRY C. REYNOLDS and his at 8-p.m. in the Courthouse in 3t. Johns, A Nov. 26 wedding is being land, Grand Rapids and Lansing. wife Paula have moved from Per- planned by the couple. i-inton to 307 N. Whittemore, St. Michigan. At that time the Commission silver anniversary Johns, He is employed at Sealed' • Will act oh the following application: Power Company. Mrs Marzke Mr and Mrs. Issac Norman*' and Mrs Norman Pohl, Mr and hosts 8 et 40 Births Ketchum of R-4, St. Johns, will, Mrs Fred Brown and Dannie and OLIVE TOWNSHIP be honored on their silver wed Debbie ketchum. 'KENNETH SHEVROVICH and his wife Shelia Ann are now living' Mrs Justin Marzke was hostess Clinton's Citizens of ding anniversary with an open KETCHUM andtheformer'Ma- at 304 W. State Street, St. Johns, The application of Winfield M. Fineout to for the May meeting of the 8 et 40. house at the VFW Hall,St. Johns, lena Mabie of Stanton were mar Tomorrow ' having moved recently from have the following described parcel of land Mrs Ti A. Brooke, le petit cha- Saturday, June 4. ried June 7, 1941, at.FUnt. They MISS KAREN MOINET Gregory, Mich. Before moving to peau, conducted the patriotic << have lived in St, Johns for the • rezohed from Zone D, agriculture to Zone The affair scheduled/ from St. Johns he was employed by meeting.' Mr and Mrs NormanMolnet past 13 years. B-> residential: 8 p.m. until midnight will be Vagabond Coach. He is now em Discussion was held on the con of 602 Baker Street, St. Johns, IT'S A BOY! * )• hosted by the couple's children The couple have nine grand ployed by Federal Mogul. stitution' and by-laws With recom announce the engagement of May 21: Richard Lee toMrand Mr and Mrs Richard KetchunuMr , children. ;. The Southwest % of the Southwest 14 of Sec- mendation to the delegates that their daughter, Karen Sue; to Mrs Louis Schafer of Fowler PHILLIP R. CURTISS and his • - tibn 28, T6N, R2W, except a strip of ,land 2 wife Carla are new residents at they vote in favor of change. Theodore James Bedell. He is (Jean Heckman). CITY BREVITIES '.' - rods wide with natural slope and righito fill, 609 Morton Street, St. Johivs. The next meeting will be the the son of Mr and Mrs Theo , May 26: Robert Allen to Mr and off the West side of said premises as how oc Mrs Lula Boak of St. Johns at They were married April 30. He cupied by the Consumer's Power Company, a annual dinner at Walker's June dore E..Bedell of 405E.Cass, Mrs John Karlik of St. Johns tended an open- house for her is employed at Universal Elec Corporation. .':.-' *• - 28. There/\/ill be ,'an election of St. Johns. ' - • (Kathryn Studnicka). granddaughter, Miss Carol Sue tric in Owosso as a tool and die officers. No date has been set for the May 28: Timothy Allen to Mr Benjamin of near Fowler. Miss wedding. and Mrs" Allen Personious of El maker. Mrs Curtiss works at GERALD L WALTER The mystery pa'ckage was won Benjamin graduated from Fowler Oldsmobile in Lansing. by Mrs Nelda McWilliams. A sie (Gwen Gleason). High School last Wednesday. The May 30: Patrick John David to Zoning Administrator lunch was served by the hostess. Hunters drive about 5 billion open housewas hosted by her par dition to her grandmother were Mr and Mrs John D. Bond of St. miles a year in pursuit of their ents Mr and Mrs Vernon Benja her aunts, Mrs Carl Boak and Johns (Evelyn Rawson). ••••-' 6-1 and 8-1 Shbp in Clinton County. favorite recreation. min. Assisting at the affair in ad- Mrs Eugene Benjamin.' /
TAKE IT HOME
INSTALL IT MISS BONNIE L. SHARICK .» YOURSELF * * Graduates from v JIT'S EASY!-YftSftii** *":"Mlss J!B'6nh'ie ,Lfee;Sharictv,i daughter of Mr and": Mrs Vernon "Sharick o'fi;802 W. Park Street, St; Johns, graduated Monday, • May 30, from Lindsey Wilson Junior College of Columbia, Ky. A GIBSON ROOM She-received ah Associ ate of Arts degree and will continue her education at Central Michigan University, ; AIR CONDITIONER CAN HELP Mount Pleasant. Miss Shar- ick will major : in library YOU STAY "FRESH AS A DAISY" science. Roll-on WHILE at Lindsey Wilson •••••••••••••••••••••A* she has been an active mem ber of the Music Club and appeared in their talent shows Pint Size TUSI SPRAY ' and Prices both years. MAX FACTOR Mr and Mrs Sharick and . their daughter, Nancy, at Start tended the graduation ex ercises, i Color Light as low as Senior citizens hear 50 BAN exchange student SHAMPOO SJ $ 88 *Therhighlight of the Senior Cit izens meeting May 24 was a talk SPRAY 118 by Miss Hannele Laurila, an ex- change student from Finland. She Cara (Slight additional charge if also answered many questions DEODORANT i> ,~t—'••-' we deliver and/or install) about . her country and showed snap shots of people, and places. ,4 0z. Size - Reg. $1.00 This has been her senior year here but she will have to take Nome Light and compact, simple to install in minutes with an ordinary screwdriver. Take it another year in high school in home today, sleep cool, tonight, awake refreshed tomorrow. This Slumbermaster model her own country. Miss Laurila ' NOW cools rooms of up to 200 square feet' Turbine blower moves more air but moves it and 500 o.ther exchange students 6 more quietly. Blower is surrounded on five sides by sound-deadening fiberglass and Roll-On in this country will return to NEW c special muffler further reduces operating noise. their homes in July. Reg. 51 f The next regular meeting of DEODORANT' Senior Citizens will be held at cream NOW the VFW Hall June 14. DEODORANT Other Models Reg. to Choose From FILTER Happy Hustlers elect officers $1.00 S9t Model D-660-1KS with Air SPECIAL Sweep cools up to 230 ""The-^Happy Hustlers meeting Excedrin 64 Oz. Size square feet, removes up REPLACE JOUR was called to order by Kathy to 2.1 pints of humidity per Schafer and the 4-H pledge was hour. OLD FILTER WITH said* Mrs Schafer gave each of JiMit.i' >m I'wW'i cons ww $158.88 A PERMACHEM the girls in sewing and knitting REX ALL Red i-Spray the comments made by Judges on EXTRA TREATED Fram how to improve their projects. STRENGTH Reduces Airborne The group studying about rock- ••••••• Deodorant Big ^Capacity KS-518-2S . told about their visit to Mrs Rick- PAIN dirt, dust, pollen, Reg. model with power-driven * er,*, RELIEVER; 5 Oz. Sizes louvers packs enough mold and mildew! Kathy Schafer told about her 1.49 power (18,000 BTU) to cool 4-H trip to Detroit. Only...... ;;, . even three rooms. CAN BE CUT TO FIT Stops musty •-'The election of officers was 100 Tablets $279.88' Alter odoter MOST CONDITIONERS held for summer; Kathy Schafer, president;-Charles Kehr, vice Now Only...... 98< president; Mark Simon, secre We Have Our Largest Selection tary; Bill French, treasurer and, Terry Riley, reporter.. Ever of Vacation Needs! The 'meeting was closed with the pledge to the flag. Tom and Charles Kehr served refresh consumers Power ments. The next meeting will be PARRS June 20. Serving St. Johns for 50 Years f rand Joe Yurek, assistant. Heathman, managers. Drafted, Dinned nOnOrina Drafted plavers: Kevin Knight, players: Brian, Pertler, Steve. -'- - * •-•'•-' ° .:Tim.Michell,Tmi Erice, Steve LeDuke and Scott,Smith. Hold athletes tbriight .Martin, Larry .Spitlety and Bill over players: Fred SanMiguel, Don Japingay' Michigan .State Mihalyi. Holdover-players from Mark Jones,. Dave Bradley, Ted University football co-captain last year: A. Henning, E. Jprae, Cartwright, Dan Zuker, Dick during the 19^5 football :season, p. Yurek, M. Moinet, C. Chant, Brunner, Ed Harr, Jim Cohnley,. will be the featured speaker at -:^B. Moiriet, K. Brewbaker, T. John^ Estes, Jim Smith; Mark ; Smiley, K. Spicer, and A. Mac- Boys hoping to find a place on one of the Sfc» Johns Little League teams attended, the St. Johns All-Sports Banquet : Heller and Van Cowan* - - tonight (Thursday) at SmithHalL*: Kinnon. tryouts last Tuesday and Wednesday at. the- city park while managers and coaches The annual dinner honoring INDIANS—Ed Riley, manager, TIGERS—Jack Downing, man athletes at .Rodney B. Wilson and Bob Roff arid Dennis Spring-, ager, Lyle French and Dick Van- watched what they could do. a One of the exercises Wednesday night was catching fly High Schopl is sponsored by the er, assistants..Drafted players; Deusen coaches.^ Drafted balls. This youngster got a good: jump on the ball and was camped properly under it iSt. Johns Jaycees. Tickets foi Jerry Mitchell, Mark Randall, players: Dan Ott, Dick Cochran, the dinner are still available Larry Heathman, and Edftiley. Vern Mudget, Ron Vanbueseh, when it came down. ~ from any St. Johns Jaycee._ • Holdover players from lastyear: and Tom French. Holdover players: BUI Muckle, Brian Golfers tie for Downing, Bob Spencer, Bill Jol- St. Peter youngsters do leyfRandy Atkinson, Ron Moon, 5th in league DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Steve Price, Jack Spencer, Marty Ernst and Brian McCarthy. St. John's tied for fifth place ROUND With Greenville last Tuesday in YANKEES — Lee Pederson, the West Central Conference Golf LAKE r well in field day events -'"'^i I. Eion Hiifnagle and S. Parker Day at Charlotte. Charlotte wori managers. Drafted players: ond and June Sehlke third in RAY FINSTRON and HIS ORCHESTRA St. Peter Lutheran School'on third in 60-yard dash, grades the conference match with a 344 David Iacovoni, Drew Carpenter, Church Road southwest of St. 3-4; Rita Flak first In 75-yard' grades 7-8. to assure itself of a tie with Mixed Drinks, Cocktails, Beer and Wine Bill McGinnus, Thomas Tucker, Jolins wasjiost for the fifth an- .dash, grades 5-6; Phyllis Flak GIRLS RELAYS: Bonnie Ros Hastings for first place and Mike Butler. Holdover ' No One Under 21 Admitted hual Lutheran ' Field Day last fourth in 75*yard dash, grades sow, Rita Horman, Kathy Trail St. Johns and Green vl 11 e players: Marc Hufnagle, Dennis Monday, May 23. Schools partic-., 7-8. ' . and Mary. Lou'Bergdolt second Parker, John Warsler, Gene scored 364.each. For St. Johns, ipating were St. Peter Lutheran :. BOYS BROAD JUMP: Terry in 200-yard relay; grades 1-2; Pederson,'Kevin Parker, Jack DickCreese was the low shooter School, Our Saylor Lutheran Sehlke third and Earl Flegler Melinda\ Silm, Joanne ?Flak, Henning, Jim Schurriaker, Lynn with rounds of 45 and 41 for School of Lansing, and Trinity' fourth in grades 1-2; William Katherine Bergdolt and Joann BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Weber, Rich 'Robblns, Wayne 86. Other players and scores HACHiAR School of Jackson. Horman first (10' 10") in grades Witt third in/ 200-yard relay, were Bob Ortwein 45 and 44 SNUG-DUDS Hettler. : grades 3-4; Diana Kirkpatrick, Field Day events included track 3-4; Roy Sehlke first (13*6", new for 89, Mark Masarik 47 and IMPERIAL events in the morning and soft-' record) in grades 5-6;. Eddie Rita FJak, Susan Hauser, and * 48 for 95, and Mike McKay. 48 WITH ball games in the afternoon; Boettger tied for first (14*6>0 Ann S,chrader third in.2pp-yard and 46 for 94. - When you - realty want to look \s set 2 Trophies and ribbons were pre {n grades 7-8, with Jeff Silm relay, grades 5-6; June .Sehlke, St. Johns won 3 1/2 confer special —wear Snug-Duds Imperial dress slacks with your best PAINT sented at the conclusion of the third./ Karen Rossow, Connie Marten ence day points for their fifth ! and Sharon Rossow second in 300- sport coat. Exclusive Shape-0-Matlc events. '' ( GIRLS STANDING BROAD place finish. On the basis of waistband gives you a slimmer, conference JUMP: Bonnie Rossow first yard relay, grades 7-8. their 2-5 dual meet record, hip-hugging fit. 100% worsted wool ... . -from Dalmqn's where your choice of IN THE TRACK events, Our (5'6"j new record), Ruth Speer- Coach* Mike Humphrey's team tailored extra-lean, the j • Savior was high with 151 1/6 brecker second in grades 1-2; BOYS RELAYS: James Eaton, got two other points. Their 5 way you like. In your "A h Qg size and favorite color. track marks points, while Trinity was second Teresa Martens third in grades Bruce Rossow, Terry Sehlke and 1/2 total points placed them sixth hues and colors are always available. : St. Johns participants set two with 125 1/2 and St. Peter an 3-4; Rita Flak second in grades Allan/Sehlke third In 200-yard in the league. ' relay, grades 1T2; William Hor uiin»:;;;; ;•; West Central Conference track extremely close third with 1251/3 5-6; Connie Marten first (7'4», other Dress Slacks records last Wednesday in the points. In softball, the St. Peter new record) in grades 7-8. man, Mark Martens, Charles CHARLOTTE AND Hastings conference meet at Ionia, but as boys won over Our Savior 23^22, Sillman and Stephen Speerbreck- tied for first, in the conference a team the Redwings finished^ and the St. Peter girls won by BOYS HIGH JUMP: RoySehlke er third In 200-yard.relay, grades with 13 poirits each, Alma had 695 to 1995 sixth outof eight places. Hastings* the same score. in three way tie for first (47"), 3-4; Roy Sehlke, Ronald Dilts, 11 1/2, Grand Ledge 8 1/2, S^^y won the meet. Here is how -the local boys Ronald Dilts fourth in grades 5-6; John Sillman and Mark Witisec- Greenville 7 1/2, St. Johns 5 and in 300-yard relay, grades Tom McKenzie set a new mark and girls made out in the off! 1/2, Ionia 4, and Lakewood 1. r ? 'gn ffie-^Otyafd^ash W'ittt a' time1 'icial results: %%«^%#4^^SUm, MEgdalis ti^pr ^ithe /^conference •n-.hrH 0 '"> Richard Schrader and Eddie REHMANN'S ••of :'52;0i bfeakihg'a record-of ' ripYS BALL THROW: Allan GIRLS HOP, STEP AND JUMP: day was John Pederson of Hast ; ; Boettger first (. :54.6) in 400- -. f or DAD and XAI> ;• - • , :52;I' heid by' Mike Hasklris of 'Sehike second in grades 1-2; Rhonda Kloeckner first (21'1», ings who shot a 37 and 42 for a yard relay, grades 7-8. * Alma. 'William Horman fourth in 3-4; new record), Connie Martensec- 79. ST: JOHNS The St. Johns mile relay team, Ronald Dllts fourth in 5-6; and M-PewL which set a county track meet Eddie Boettger second in 7-8. ll|mil| record two days earlier at St. GIRLS BALL THROW: Kath- lillli!ll!l!!l||||l!llllllllil Johns, turned in a West Central erine Bergdolt second and Me- "best" of 3:35.9, nearly two sec linda Slim third in 3T4; Deborah SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL onds faster than the.old recorc Horman fourth in 5-6; Rhonda Model 104 ALKYD of 3:37.5. Members of the mile Kloeckner third in 7-8. under $60 WHITI relay team were Al Koenlgs- knecht, McKenzie, Duane Down BOYS DASHES: Terry Shelke ing' and Dan Hynes. first (time 10.0), Bruce Rossow third and Allan Sehlke fourth in *^P\ Model 103 60 yard dash, grades 1--2; Roy NU-DECOR ENAMELW Gal. THE ONLY OTHER first place k under $85 St, Johns could muster was in Sehlke first in 75-yard dash, the 880-yard dash, where grades 5-6 (time. 10.3); Ricky Koenigsknecht won with a time Hauser first in 100-yard dash, of 2:01.3, a 10th of a second grades 7-8 (time 13.4). > Model 101 s off his school mark. Downing under $125 finished .third in the 880. The GIRLS DASHES: Bonnie Ros-' (with flash) only point scorer for the Red sow first and Rita Horman fourth • wings was Al Moore, who fin in 60-y^rd dash, grades 1-2 (time ished fifth in the mile run. 10.2,' tied record); Jeahn Witt Hastings won the meet with 42 pointsj while Greenville was second with 33, and: Charlotte School for Blind had 26, Grand Ledge 24, Alma 23, St. Johns 19, Lakewood 15 Exchcmgite topic ' and Ionia 13. James Graef, a teacher of English and mathematics at One of the biggest lake trout 1 ever caught in the world, welgh- Michigan School for the. Blind, ! ing 88 pounds,wastakenatGrahd was the speaker at last Thurs Haven in 1864. ' day's Exchange Club meeting. HOUSE ipAlMlj g Graef spoke briefly about the school and its program. BULLDOZING Highlighting the program were demonstrations of braille read and ing, braille writing and the use of. large type materials by three' NU-DECOR HOUSE PAINT W Gal. Basement Digging students who came with Graef. Walter Nickel was program SEPTIC TANK AND chairman. DRAINAGE FIELD DIGGING micnigan leads the nation in the DaIman Hardware production of red tart cherries, field beans, cucumbers 'for PLUMBING SUPPLIES-PAINT^FARM SUPPLIES^ EXCAVATING pickles, gladioli bulbs, eastern white winter wheat and hothouse DeWITT - . PH. 669-6785 Phone 627-7424 rhubarb. SWING INTO SPRING With a New Ford How to choose a Polaroid Land camera. or A-1 Used Car This year there are.more models of the price range offers special features, wider' ofthe Model 180? Or the simplicity'and - famous Polaroid Land camera than over range, greater versatility. Do you want economy of The Swlnget ? front before.— six of them ranging in price the ease of operation, the beautiful color, from The Swinger at less than $20 to the the exciting results of the Automatics? See Them Alt af... ~m.-r superb Model'180 at about $190. Each The professional control and selectivity
200 W. Highom St. Johns Ph. 224-2285 PARR'S RexM PHARMACY ...... '- . .-. :. •-$'».•. -•-.»- : Serving St. Joliris for, 60 Years from the doriier Open Evenings 7-9 p.m. ST JOHNS of Cilntdri and Walker Phone224*2837 v -'-•-••----•-•• •• - -•-• - >• ••- * -^~--^—^-^-j_i—i—_LJ^—t • lul Ihi li 'JU' Page ]QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 2/7966 and Mr and Mrs John Schmidt and sons were Sunday dinner Maple Rapids guests of Mr and Mrs^Gary Sny Rood Commission By Mrs John Schmidt der. -,u Mr-and Mrs Bing Bailey spent the weekend camping along Lake Weekly Report Michigan. Mrs Wright Mr and Mrs Milo Podolak The dust control program is and Mr and Mrs Robert Hoi getting under way this week. The land spent the weekend -with Mr Michigan Chemical Co. expects hosts May and Mrs Raymond Brookshlre to have four or more dust- and family of Cleveland. master trucks, spreading 38 per cent solution of calcium chlo Mr and Mrs Richard P. Fite ride, in our county for the rest ' breakfast and daughter were weekend of this week and all of next. guests of their aunt and uncle, The Sorosis Club met at the Mr and Mrs Albert Abshagen. It will take about 10 days home of Mrs Keith WrightTues- to complete the first applica day, May 24, at 9 a.m. for their tion. The second application will annual May breakfast. follow in four or five weeks. South Woterlown Additional mileage will be done The program books for the By Mrs Bruce Hodges later as more people want to • i next year were distributed and Join the cost sharing program. explained by the committee, Mrs Glenn McNeill, chairman, Mrs JAMES TRIERWEIIJER Walter Baxter, Mrs Kenneth Pair wed THE BOARD of Clinton Coun Winsor and Mrs George Thomp ty road commissioners will hold son. their regular meeting* this Fri Singer slated Saturday day, June 3. The* commission hopes to catch up on many pro THE NEW OFFICERS taking- A spring wedding ceremony, blems at this meeting^asrsev- office for the coming year are Saturday at Maranatha Baptist eral recent meetings^ jiav,e been at C-C dinner Mrs Edgar Walker, president; Church united Robert Bortonson entirely ocqupled by'
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* FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rotes of • FOR SALE * FOR RENT • HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE 1 OLIVER Superior beet and »/2-TON AIR conditioner. 165-BUSHEL McGurdy gravi FURNISHED apartment in SCHOOL bus drivers needed. bean drill with special ferti Phone 224-4811. 6-lp ty box available with hy Classified Ad Pages | 110 ACRES—1 mile north, 4 cluding 'utilities, close to lizer openers. R. G. Speldel, draulic or PTO auger con schools and downtown. 'Avail If interested, contact, Steve . Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser- :!•: miles West of St. Johns, Will Baklta, administrative asslst- E. Howe road. Phone 224-4428. LET US recommend a faint veyor. Phone 582-2094, Simons handle land contract. Terms able June 16. Call 224-7110. ant. Telephone 224-2394. 48-tf 5-3p er. Sherwin-Williams ' deal Planing Mill, Fowler. 6-3p tlon. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. I* not .•:• flexible. Write: Wm. Hamlll, 5-2p er. Finkbeiner's, Fowler^ 6-1 paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following •:•: 2024 Walte, Kalamazoo. 5-6p WANTED—LADY to care for MAKE YOUR own signs with SANILAC beans, 1 year from additional charges will be made; Ads 80c to, 95c, add % 2 children, ages 5 and 8, In our pre-cut gummed paper FOOTE 'trailer hitches for certified. 2% miles east of 15c; over 05c, add 20c. . :•; OUTDOOR Families — Lots * WANTED TO home. Phone 224-2251 or 224-* letters. Five sizes, two colors sale, $9.05 plus installation. St. Johns on Walker road. & near Grayling . . . excellent 2647. 6-1 of letters. You can make Willis Hettler Motor Sales, Tolles Bros., phone 224-3115. BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office tis $ RENT signs of any size or banners hunting, fishing, swimming, 812 :E. State, St. Johns. Phone 6-3p desired, add $1.00 to above. ' camping and completely pri up to 20 feet long. We can 224-2311. ' 26-tf supply thev cardboard for ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender's :|.| vate. For more Information 'Symbol of signs or paper for banners. USED AND new angles, risk. • | write: Resort Recreational WANTED to rental or 2-bed- The Clinton County News. channels, I-beam pipe, log Properties, Inc.,„FO 608, Lan- room home, good refer USED TRACTORS chains and tire chains. All RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. •:•: sing, Mich. 5-2p ences. Call 224-3681. 3-tf Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. sizes. St. Johns Waste Ma Service' 25-tf and IMPLEMENTS terial. , 15-tf OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied NEW HOUSE In Bannister, by remittance. sharp. Completely modern *ON HAND AT ALL TIMES, 3-bedroom, hardwood floor * HELP WANTED WINDOW GLASS If We Don't Have It Copy for adds on this, page must be in the Clinton •:•; ranch. Good for retired farm Ford County News office be- :•:• er or,merchant. For partlcul- We have all sizes and any Let Us Buy It for You FARM and INDUSTRIAL ; fore 2 p.m. on- Tuesday QL OOA O'^AI $ lars call Charles Walton 489- WOMAN to assist with work shape. We Install glass. GET OUR PRICES 1207 or Furman- Day Realty ptigf(!mim TRACTORS and for Thursday issue. f*n AA*t-X«JUI :g CO. 882-5777. 3-tf at County Juvenile Home. Phone 224-3337 Also Good Supply EQUIPMENT x::.:::.::::>:^ -•-. »:W$ Call 224-3525. 6-2 LEAVING TOWN—Must sell USED TRACTOR PARTS New and Used 7-room house. Built-in range COOK,ifull or part time. Ap- HEATHMAN'S AL GALLOWAY* . and oven, garbage disposal, ply in person at Daley's Simplicity * FOR SALE attached garage and breeze- Restaurant, St. Johns. 2-tf Diol 224-2301 Paint Service Center N." US-27 Phone 224-4713 * LIVESTOCK ' LAWN and GARDEN ' way. Excellent location. Also EXPERT typist, general of Downtown St. Johns 47-tf 6-unlt apartment house show fice work. Reply Box K, c/o "BEGINNING A QUARTER EQUIPMENT ORDER fwedding invitations 20 YORK feeder pigs. Steve ing good income. Will sell 31-tf early, Finkbeiner's, Fowler. Clinton County News, giving CENTURY OF SERVICE" LAWN MOWER sales' and Klein, 1 mile north and Vz separately or together. Make qualifications. j 6-2 service. Bring your mower HENGESBACH FORD 6-1 mile east of Pewamo on Walk- me an offer. Don French, 1959 TRAVELO, 10x50. 1% in today for expert servicing * TRACTOR SALES . er road. Phone 824-2922. 6-2p phone 224-4516. 5-2p NEWSBOYS—St. Johns, dally NEW HOMES—Three more miles south of US-27 and M- before the rush. Hafrier's IHC 4-ROW front mounted only or dally and Sunday. going to be built on S. Traver. 57 intersection, then 2% miles cultivator. Elmo Qiffels, 4 YORK-BROOD sows, due Elsie, Sunday only. Detroit Electric, 616 S. Main, Fowler. Phone 647-6356 June 10. Jim Droste, */ mile Plans and pictures in office. east of Ranger road. Call 847- 51-tf • 51-tf 7844 E. Price road. Phone 651- 2 News. Call 224-3100. 5-2p FHA terms arranged? The 2745. 6-lp 5578. ' 5-4p north of Westphalia. 6-lp * WANTED Meadowbrook E-34, the Mall- GAMBLES in Fowler have a TOY Manchesters, Fox- Ter BELTED black and white REAL ESTATE bar D-36 or the Meadowbrook complete line of power riers, Chihuahuas. Baby POTATO SEED. Sebago, B boar, about 250 lbs. August E-35. shots and wormed. Kennel, Kohagen, 2 miles west-1 mile . PART TIME mowers -and tillers on hand. V/z miles east of Ovid on M- size." Frank Sipkovsky, Ford Tractors 6-1 phone 224-4254, St. Johns. 1-tf north of Fowler. Phone 582- JUST LISTED — 5-bedroom 21. Also seed potatoes. 5-5p 2676. 5-2p REAL ESTATE The Detroit Free Press would ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes In and Implements home on Ottawa. Large lot. FOR SALE or make on, 3-YEAR-OLD registered 4-H WANTED like to find a man in St. Johns heavy Kraft paper Sizes New and Used Machinery - JUST LISTED — East side. I ZEEB LAWN shares, 35 acres alfalfa. 4 3/8" x 63,4" through 11" x Angus cow and 9-month-old 2 or 3-bedroom homes in or Francis Roberts, phone 669- Parts and Accessories registered Angus heifer calf. to manage the Free Press Very nice 2-story frame. Has y j 9782., 5-2p 14" — The Clinton County * near St. Johns. FERTILIZER News, St. Johns. 22-tf Call 224-2708 after 6 p.m. Lar- Agency here. Agent is re been remodeled in recent ry Brya. 5-2p Clinton-Gratiot County sponsible for delivery, sales years. Carpeted living room. 1 CO-OP, MANURE spreader, CARLAND SALES Bedroom and bath was added 16-6-6 for a better looking - 1 Chore Boy milking ma and SERVICE PUREBRED W e s s e x and REAL ESTATE SERVICE and collections of all papers down. Three bedrooms and lawn and hardier growth. Certified Sanilacs and chine, 2 hog. houses, 1 Sun Yorkshire cross boar, Phone 224-3801 weighs 275 lbs. John J„ Pohl, in this area. Earnings will bath up. Attached garage and beam clipper, Westinghouse Phone Owosso, SA, 3-3227 52-tf basement. I know the .basic 6-can milk cooler. Henry Lill, 2 miles south, % mile west of better $2,000 per year and will 50-lb/Bag .. $2.88 Seaway Seed' Beans Garland, Michigan Westphalia. 5-2p house because I lived "in it 4395 S. Grove road. 5-2p grow with circulation in from 1940 until 1950 RFB. Covers 8,000 sq. ft. 24-tf SPOTTED Poland China stock • LAND CONTRACTS crease. * j SPREADERS TO LOAN " 'Certified Harosoys hog, eligible to register. HEY PA ^- Just what your WE NOW HAVE NORWOOD hay saver Weighs about 350 lbs. Herman No delay! looking for in 8, 10, 20 or 30 and Chippewa' Soys now on display at Fedewa Slim,'6 miles south, tyz miles We will buy your land con / , Call ZEEB FERTILIZER BALER TWINE J acres with modern brick * Builders, Inc., 5 /4 miles south west. Phone 224-2176. 5-2p tract! H. GODMAIR house. Less man a mile from 208 W. Railroad St. Johns of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. REGISTERED Angus heifers, the city limits. Real up-to- Kingscrost Seed Corn 3 Grades on Hand Complete line of Norwood yearling. Stanley Geller, Call Ford S. LaNoble (AC 313) 222-6572 4-4 mangers and feed bunks. date kitchen for Ma, too. $6.60 to $8.25 phone 224-7266. 5-2p Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 for more information or Quality Blend and Complete line of Behlen farm write to: DOWNTOWN St. Johns—We WANT AD Station—People in Granulated Fertilizers products „and buildings. 39-tf have three different invest the Fowler area can take S&H FARMS LaNOBLE REALTY HIGH STRENGTH steel slot • CALF STARTER THE FREE PRESS ment opportunities for your their News want ads to Fink N. US-27 and French Road consideration In leased build- t beiner's, Fowler. 6-tfdh ted floors 'are your most COMPANY 321W. Lafayette Detroit j OyjD FARMER^ Phone 224-4661 * economical buy at reduced 1516 E! Michigan Ave., Lan ings. -Consider trade on one. , r ' WEDDNG* gown, full' sklrt.T LARRO-ICALF" RAISE now ?JT1 n > r 6-1 : l ,,v ' ' 6-2 prices for hog and poultry , betterithani ever. Check sing. Phone IV 2-1637. * size 10, $35. TWO floor length " ELEVATOR houses. Also galvanized for ' lfi'1 BIG OLD (Colonial on corner formals, very reasonable. Call grain aeration floors, service these savings per calf. 'One ' 35-tf lot. Close in. Three bedrooms 587-4116 after 9 p.m. or call stations, factories, grain ele 25-lb. bag of Calf Raise milk CUSTODIAN and bus drivers, and bath up, one bedroom Ovid Phone 834-2282 HARD OF hearing? Have your replacer mixed with water as men or women. DeWitt Pub 224-2361 days. 49-dhtf hearing tested FREE at vators, etc. See Fedewa prescribed will make 270 down, double living room, 6-2 Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright lic Schools. 205 West Wash Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, pounds of milk replacer solu ington St. Phone 699-2615. Con- fireplace, dining room, island Michigan. Authorized agent road, Westphalia. Call 587- tion; a solution that contains * FOR RENT kitchen, family room down. 4231. Your Behlen dealer. tact H. Jenkins. 47-tf GET YOUR for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf the same solids as Holstein COLORFUL PAPER napkins, MOBILE home, 8x47, parked 52-tf milk, plus antibiotic, vitamin, MALE HELP wanted: Full or 40 ACRES of good earth Imprinted with name or on country acres with ga mineral and growth stimulant 4-ROOM furnished apartment. part time welders, welder southwest of city. Nearly all ANHYDROUS ' names for weddings, recep rage and patio. Responsible fortification. Calf Raise prices Ground floor, utilities paid. trainees or tackers. Apply workland. * at $4.25 per bag will result 608 N. Clinton. 6-tf Ashley Corp., Monday through ' AMMONIA from tions, showers, parties and party could rent lot. Phone FARM EQUIPMENT In a milk replacer solution of Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 40 ACRES with small home, other occasions. Cocktail sizes Portland 647-3964. 6-2p only $1.57'per cwfc. Lial Gif- COTTAGES at Crystal Lake. Ashley, Michigan. 1-tf make inexpensive and ap Call Clyde Houser, St. northeast of city. Right now is THIS IS the time of year for ford Hatchery, opposite City a good time to buy. Surely GOWER'S preciated gifts.—The Clinton your do - it - yourself paint Park. 6-1 Jqhns. Phone 224-4501 during County News, phone 224-2361, Massey-Ferguaon No. 3 baler the week. 6-lp you can sell some acreages St. Johns. 24-tf job. 900 colors to choose from. for houses. Applicators and nurse tanks Inside and outside. Your International "26" baler with FURNISHED apartment. 3 T 50 MCCORMICK - Deerlng friendly Gamble Store in Fow thrower. Has only 9,000 rooms and bath, clean and FOWLER—The best buy In for sale or rent. hay baler with excellent ler. 6-1 * BABY CHICKS bales. private. Couple only. Inquire Real Estate a brand new unlived in new motor, John Deere steel wheel 907 N. Lansing St. 6-lp home we have seen. Conveni side delivery rake, 28-f£ John New Idea trailer mower Ovid — 2-bedroom ranch GOWER'S HARWARE Deere hay and grain elevator COUNTRY home for rent ent kitchen with dishwasher, with garage and garden. type 'home built in 1961. disposal and electric stove, with drag, Case 7-ft., 3-pt. Rid Your Lawn of New Farmhand wheel rakes Gifford's Gray, Cross Priced to sell. and GRAIN ELEVATOR hitch pickup mower. All tools Available June 15. 3 miles really sparkles. Garage„base- f In good working condition. Weeds the Easy Way! New Idea windrower, pull west of Fowler and V/z miles Four 10-acre plots north of ment, 3 bedrooms, large liv- / , Farm Equipment and Ivan Henry, 8712 Shepards- type "PT10" White Egg Layer south or phone 582-3966, El- St. Johns. $2200 each with ing room with sliding glass Supplies ville road, between Alward LAWN SPRAYER dred Rademacher. 6-lp terms. On blacktop road. doors to rear. A real buy. Bottled Gas—Plumbing and and Round Lake roads. Phone FOR RENT Ask your neighbor who has FOR RENT — Air hammer for Heating 651-5273 Laingsburg. 6-3p New Idea cut conditioner them about their terrific pro breaking up cement, etc. We 80 acres south of Ovid with LOVELY brick\ home. A Power Operated have two available. Ran large home. Owner will take real charming place with the EUREKA, MICHIGAN duction arid llvabillty. Sex dolph's Heady - Mix Plant, small house or trailer. room you've always wanted $4 for City Size Lot pullets available. North US-27, phone 224-3766. Hardware—Phone 224-2953 All Types CLINTON TRACTOR 40 acres with 10-acre lake. or keep the apartment in ~it INCLUDES CHEMICALS 11-tf 'for an investment. Elevator—Phone *224-2695 108 E. Railroad St. Johns Gray Cross Cockerls—5c ea. House trailer, 2,000 pine trees. NEW AND USED to rid your lawn of unwanted A SMALL furnished apart Isabella county. Priced to sell. ' 4-3 Phone 224-3082 ment suitable for elderly FAMILY has moved! Im weeds and dandelions. 1 acre east of St. Johns. 6-1 LIAL GIFFORD lady pr working girl. Utilities mediate possession, 3 - bed TRACTORS paid. First floor and street Outstanding 2-bedroom home room bungalow on W. Higham ZEEB FERTILIZERS HATCHERY door entrance. Dora Parker, with 2-car garage. street. Lots of special fea BUSINESS CARDS, flat' or 'TILLAGE TOOIrS 201 S. Mead. 3-tf raised printing. One or two 208 W. Railroad WEDDING INVITATIONS and Opposite City Park 38 acres with modern 3-bed tures. announcements. A complete St. Johns Phone 224-4076 room home", 6 miles north of colors. Choice of many styles. Plows—discs—Sprayers Phone 224-3234 line—printing, raised printing MOVE RIGHT in— 611 S. Priced as low as $5.50 per 5-2 * 6-1 St. Johns. 1,000. The Clinton County or engraving. Dozens to choose Swegles is vacant and will sell News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf Get our deal before you buyl from. — The" Clinton County 120 acres In Riley township. it to the right party for $1,500 News, phone 224-2361, St. Good 8-room home, plenty of down. 100-ft. lot on S. Swegles. *) DACHSHUND puppies. Red- Johns. • 53-tf * POULTRY out buildings. Owners might Just a step from grade school. We Have 1965 VALIANT mobile home, Real brown, miniature, AKC reg 43x10, 2 bedrooms, $2800. FOR SALE — "King Row" take small acreage. Sure it needs some dressing , istered. Have had puppy seed corn. 80-85-90 day shots, $65. Call Carson City LAWN AND GARDEN Call 224-4827 after 4:30 p.m. 110 acres of vacant land in up but other features offset 6-2p varieties available. Contact WEEKLY hatches of Dekalb Riley township. that! 584-3345 after 6 p.m. 6-lp Jim Jorae, 224-2775. , 6-1 egg type chicks. Started Estate EQUIPMENT • 1962 HONDA, 250cc Scramb pullets available every day. ler, in very good condition. 115 acres of good vacant NEW—New 1^-story ready Mowers—Tillers Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. land in Greenbush township. for occupancy. Good carpet 4 miles east, */2 mile south of Louis, Michigan. 4-tf SPECIAL See Us for s Westphalia. 6-lp 2.7 acres west of St. Johns allowance. .Full basement. FORD TRACTORS Built-in stove and oven. L'arge HOFFERBERT OLIVER INTERNATIONAL hay baler, THIS WEEK! with 5-bedroom home, new New John Deere model 46; Universal hay New and Used * AUTOMOTIVE furnace and kitchen. Owner kitchen space. Expandlble to Bannister Phone 862-5300 elevator, 32-ft., slightly used, might take 3-bedroom home 3 or 4-bedroom: 4-T6 Plows In very good condition, $1800. Biggest Stock of Ford Parts A very nice 5-room, 2-bed- ^in or north of St. Johns. •^6-2 Phone 627-6463. , 4-3p WANTED — We need good 1965 OLDS 88, full power, air room home south of St. Johns 120 acres southeast of St. listings. Cash customers rea RIDING MOWERS conditioning, 2-dr. hardtop. on blacktop road. Lots of flow Johns. COUKE EQUIPMENT Phone 224-7509. 6-lp dy to buy! Let us assume 12-FT. AEROCRAFT alumi ROTO TILLERS ers and shade all on 1-acre 101 acres 8 miles northwest your headaches! - 1 mile west of US-27 on M-57 num boat and trailer, $125. For DeKalb Seed 1966 CHEVY H, 2-door hard lot. of S(t. Johns. 6-1 Ivan Henry. Phone 651-5273 New and Used top, small V-8 with stand Laingsburg. 8712 Shepards- Corn and Sudex ard shift, low mileage. Phone 40 acres of vacant land on vile road, between Alward 224-2458. 6-lp , DONALD DAVIS Maple Rapids road. $7,500, }>J . and Round Lake Roads. 6-3p ABC DISTRIBUTORS 1965 OLDS Starflre converti Local Representative terms. THE BRIGGS CO. WE HAVE a road hazard See your authorized DeKalb ble, very clean. Also 1963 guarantee on every tire we OLIVER 2-row front mount 5122 N. Grand River St. Johns 224-3376 Several small business op Realtors cultivator, drive-in, quick' Dealer, southwest of St. Volkswagon sedan, will sacrl- portunities. sell as long as you have a (Near Waverly Road) flce. Phone 224-4811. 6-lp or tread. We Install and balance attach with hydraulic lift. 2 Johns. r Phone 224-2301 years oldi cultivated about 100 Lansing Phone 372-2310 LISTINGS NEEDED every tire for you. Your- 1984 VALIANT convertible, "Across from the Courthouse" friendly Gamble Store In Fow- acres. Has original shovels. 50-tf- 36,000 miles, 6 cylinder, Ingham Several good farms for sale. ler. 6-1 Will fit Super 77 and newer LEON SCHUMAKER bucket seats, power steering. Gerald A, Pope, 224-7476 tractors, $150. Max Louden- Phone 224-4296. b 5-2p YOUR FARM BROKER FOR SALE—New Moon and beck, 2ft miles west of Maple 8256 Francis Road Home Derrlll Shlnaberry, 224-3881 Schult mobile homes. 8 and Rapids. Phone 682-2586. 5-2p Phone 669-9645 ALLIS CHALMERS chopper Clinton-Gratiot Co. 10 wide used coaches. Many 52-tf 'with all heads. Gehl'blower Really, Inc. Winnie Gill» 224-2511 floor plans, several interior TRUCK AND pickup racks, with 44 feet of pipe,, Julius * FOR SALE REAL ESTATE" designs. We offer our custom flat rack, bale rack for Simon, l'/ miles south of Pe- Duane Wlrick, 224-4863 bales with ejectors, portable 2 REAL ESTATE Phone 372-1460 MELVIN SMITH, Broker ers personal service in pick wamo. 4-3p ' Roy F. BrlggS, 224-2260 cattle mangers and feeder ' 4025 W. Saginaw 6272 North US-27 ing the mobile .home that fits NEW HOLLAND 77 baler FOR SALE—Tent, 17'4"x9'4" their- needs, tastes, and fi racks for green chopping. 5, with V-4 motor, John Deere Lansing, Mich.' Phone 224-3801 4 Herbert.Houghten, 224-3934 nances. Blair Trailer Sales, 7 and 9-ton wagon gears avail rake on rubber, 2 rubber tired and 2 air mattresses. 108 S. IDEAL 5-bedroom home -lo-> able. Also custom .planing Ottawa St. Phone 224-2465. cated near schools, church-, Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 Inc., 2081 E. Mich. Ave., wagons, 2-row corn planter. -6-1 Member of Lansing Board of Alma, Michigan. Phone 463- and woodworking. Phbne 582- $800 for lot or will selj sepa es and downtown. Phone 224-, Herb Estes, 224*2112 2094, Simons Planing, Mill, 2148. Immediate possession. . Realtors, a multiple listing We Are a Member 6f the St. r 1587* Open 8:30 a.m. until 7:30 Fowler, Mich. 6-3p rately." Robert Schultz, R-l, Others get quick results exchange. Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 Johns Chamber of Commerce - p.m. six days a week. By ap Mulr. Phone 855-3467 between with Clinton County News- ' • 6-2p- Gladys Hankey, 224-2108 ' pointment on Sunday. 4-tf For Classified Ads — 224-2381 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. 6-lp classified ads—you will, tool Shop- In Clinton County. -, "J Thursday, June 2,'1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A oring Mrs Pallace and Mrs Hin * HELP WANTED er, Sunday at their sister, Mfs it WANTED * CARDS OF Albert Pellow's home. Sunday THANKS,* vt EMPLOYMENT callers included Mr and Mrs ACCOUNTANT — Age 25-45, Stuart Troy and Mrs Pellow's (juwnUcntiille accounting major required. aunts, Mrs Grace Baker and By MRS. LOUI FRITZ, Correspondent 40-hour week. Good fringe PAINT NOW—We are still on My sincere thanks to Dr Mrs Mabel Keck. benefits. Start $7,000 to $8,000, winter rates until April 15. Russell and Grost, hospital IT'S A BOY! Mrs Jame McLeod spent Thurs Write Box S, c/o Clinton Coun Call Lansing 485-9051. 49-tf staff, Rev Bovee and friends" Mr and Mrs Allen Personious day visiting their aunt, Mrs Lena Mr and Mrs Edsel'Robinson ty News, > 5-3 for calls, flowers, cards and are celebrating the birth of their McLeod of Flint. " '• spent the weekend at Lake Cad many acts of kindness during PART TIME and full time son, Timothy Allen, born Sat Calling on Mr and Mrs Gary illac. Mn and Mrs James Gallt Painting Unlimited my stay at University hos of Ovid w ere also present. Honor Mrs Case help. Operators, laborers pital and Clinton Memorial urday at Clinton Memorial Hos- Klngsley of Si. Johns Sunday t and mechanics. We can use Have your painting done by evening were Mr and Mrs Roger Mr and Mrs Charles Palen, us. We work on volume prices. hospital, It was_ aUappreciii pital. Mr and Mrs CharlesGlea- 11 ten men. Searles Excavating, ated so much.—Jay Kaltrider. son are the maternal grandpar Smith. Sr. were at their cottage at 212 Scott road, Phone 224-4093. Fast, efficient service. Phone Edenville for the weekena. at open 'house 6-tf Lansing 485-9051. 49-tf 6-lp ents, Miss Kalea Float of Carlin We wish to thank Bishop * * spent Sunday night and Monday Guests included Mr and Mrs Rex Bak.er and family, Mr and GUNNISONVILLE-The Gunnl- an. He retired last^year, due to WELL DRILLING and serv , Green, Frs Young and Schoet- Mrs Vern PetersonofCarson- with Miss Nancy Walter, daugh tle for our anniversary mass. ter of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Mrs William Sherman and family sohville School PTA will hold an illness. ' ,,""" 'C Job Opportunity ice. Pumps, pipes and sup vllle and her son, A 1/c Fred open house in honor,of Mrs Ev Mr^and.Mrs^ Case^haye^two, plies. Free estimates. Carl S. "Our friends, neighbors and Walter. of Riverdale. Miss Nancy Wal relatives for cards and gifts Peterso_ _n ,o f Saut.. e St. e Mari. e . Air elyn Case Sunday, June 5, from sons, James of Okemos, who.is Oberlltner, 4664 N. State road, Fo Mrce Baseoc caUed on Elizabeth and Mark Witt of ters and Miss Gaila Sloat were Retail milk deliveryman. Pre- Alma. Phone 463-4364. , 48-tf received and for makipg our J > *?« niece Sunday guests, and Mr and Mrs 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the Gunnlson- affiliated with Oldsmobile and 25th anniversary a happy and an™d" *"""family" , M""r nnAand MMr-cs ™—"Floria~n Lansing spent the weekend with •' fer married man over 25 their grandparents, Mr and Mrs_ ' John Smalldon of-St. Johns were vllle School, 1454 E. Clark Road. Robert of Wacousta. years old. See Bill Richards memorableVp'ccaslon." — Joe j Thompson Monday evening. there Monday. Mrs Case, 4th grade teacher, 'and Eva Bohil. 6-lPi Sunday dinner guests of Mr August Witt. Mr and Mrs Henry at* * WANTED Witt and family of Ovid were After visiting the Palen cabin is retiring at the close of the I wish to express my thanks and Mrs Clare Alderman were school year. ' • MISCELLANEOUS to Drs Jordan and McClain his sister and family, Mr and Sunday dinner guests and helped Mr and Mrs Rex Baker and celebrate the 75 birthday of his guests, Mr and Mrs William - Evelyn (Hall) Case was born RICHARDS DAIRY and to the staff at Carson City * Mrs Bill Blolock of Midland, near Plainwell, Mich. She attend Market* hospital, to Frs Schmitt and his mother, Mrs Anna Aldarmam father, August Witt. Sherman, Larry' and Carl, con WANT TO buy used gas re tinued on to their cabin at Lewis- ed Western Michigan HighSchool St. Johns 205 Brush ,St. Johns SSS&Z&S'g'S Who?/- «"> °'M>
lUdl A Universal Picture i . • AND Each person voting on Proposition II, of borrowing and issuing the COMFORTABLE COLORFUL HIGH ADVENTURE! bonds of said 'School District must be a citizen of the United States, have RSS STEVE REEVES attained the age of 21 years, haye resided in the State of Michigan six months SANDOKAN and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election, and have THE GREAT property assessed for ad valorem taxes within the School District or be the TEGHNISGOPE • TECHNICOLOR lawful husband or. wife of a qualified voter of the District having property so assessed. . ;••• . ' - . . Sun., Mon,, Tues, '"•-.* 'i June 5-6-7 Only persons registered as electors in the city or township in-which they reside are eligible to vote. " M- .
Take Notice that the Board of Education has estimated the total expense ... for your sun and fun filled summer! of erecting, furnishing,and equipping an addition to the David Scott Elementary NOW . . . when selections are complete ... is the time Building; remodeling and .partially refurnishing and re-equipping the Junior to ''get ready for summer." Here is wrought iron furniture High School Building; constructing and equipping ah athletic field; and develop for indoor or outdoor living. The ideal furniture for your' ing and improving sites to be Four Hundred Thousand Dollars ($400,000), all patio . . . comfort, style and durability appropriate for of which it is necessary to raise by borrowing and issuing the bon'ds of the Indoor or outdoor enjoyment. District. MARTIN I, Velma" Beaufore, Treasuer of Clinton County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of April20, 1966, the records of this Office indicate that the as Matt Helm' total of all voted increases over and above khe tax limitation established by, .THIS W the Constitution of Michigan in any local units of government'affecting the SilLlsNCmiS taxable property located in DeWitt Public Schools, Clinton County, Michigan, STELLA STEVENS-DALIAH LAVI is as follows: u CYDCHARiSSE *Audito^'—""'r iMiSiti^tJrtf^ , COLUMBIACOLOR By Clinton County: None By DeWitt Township: 1, mill — 1966 By Watertown Township: None By Olive Township: s None By the School District: None
VELMA BEAUFORE Treasurer ; • •, Clinton Coilnty",Michigan
This '^Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of DeWitt Public Schools'; Clinton County, Michigan.
EAUL W.^CO£YEIiL Secretary, Board' of Education Thursday, June 2, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, "Johns,- Michigan * Page 1 &
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friibiv siml ssitiirikiY *'*, jimc 3r -J (siiiil o|ieii house all next week Capitol Savings & Loan is proud to become a member of the growing St. Johns community, and to provide the convenience of local offices for our customers in the area. We're looking forward- to renewing old acquaintances... and making many new ones, so stop by during our Open House... We'd like to rrfeet you. WIN A COLOR TV SET... FREE SOUVENIRS... , / ' everyone in Clinton County is eligible'; just bring or mail a key chain, both handy and handsome; for our adult visi your entry blank to our new St. Johns office. Winner will tors, and a special surprise souvenir for the young ones. be announced in the Clinton County News. Be sure to drop by.and get yours! 5 M* ••fca^n.t' rV i. *,u. MEMBERt FEDERAL HOME LOAN BAtfK SYSTEM lr CAPITOL SAVINGS & INCORPORATED 189Q • LANSING, MICHIGAN 222 CLINTON AVENUE, ST. JOHNS, MICH. ** t CLINTON."COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,; Michigan Thursday, June % 1966 • Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce News About Clinton County ^1 duct, efficiency and fidelity as*, a soldier in active military service. " -,»/ The sergeant, 20, a, radio T Store Hours V ,teara chief in Company ^B of* the battalion,, entered^ thej Army in June 1963,xbniptet« ,.': 9ajn.to9p.m. ed basic training at FortKnox*,1' Ky., and arrived overseas in'-' v Daily June 1964. *'" i^'V' WE RESERVE •He was graduated from Ro'dW QUANTITY RIGHTS! ney B. Wilson HighiSchftbiJn : Closed Sunday's 1963, : > * ,-•• U'iu. ./ V •• • - "Ml ;.*• .-.-.* *:•::,•-. 1 - Airman 3-C. DOLORES Mr EBERHARD'S TENDER KRUST FRESH BALLARD, daughter of'Rfav and Mrs Robert E.Ballard of, 409 Wilson Street, DeWIttj has ; been graduatedatGunter AF.B, Ala., from the training course for U. S. Air Force radiology specialists. ,;' Airman Ballard, a graduate Pvt. RICHARD PRICE, son of. of DeWltt High'School, .is^bti-* Mr and Mrs Ray Woodard of ing assigned to Hamilton AFB;; 1 iMLb. R-l, Eagle, Is now stationed Calif., for duty with the .Air.,. •with.the US Marines at Munsan, Defense-Command. The air^\ Loaves Korea, for 13 months. A grad ' man attended Central Michi uate of Portland High.School in" gan University and Michigafi 1963, he joined the Marines last State University. . -..,- I '•>> Nov. 2 and tookjhis basic train •V W ing at Ft. Knojc,-Ky. He received further training at automotive POLLY ANNA FRESH . Pyt. CALVIN D. CAESAR^ mechanics school at Aberdeen, lLb. son of Carl C.Caesar,• RflV Md. •'..-.' ( Lvs* Island .Road, Fowler,' eonW-? His mailing address is: Pvt; SLICED WHITE BREAD 5 75« .plet'ed S"thred'-week airborne^ Richard Price/ US 55829257 / course at.the A^rmy Infantry/ POLLY ANNA FRESH HOT DOG OR HQ & «AM CO. 702 Malnt Bn. School, Fort Bennihg, >Ga.,,' 1 Doz> $ 1 / APO San Francisco, Calif; Pkgs. I 96224. .May 21. - _ HAMBURG BUNS 3 His training, which included * ' .. * five jumps from a C-130-air POLLY ANNA CRACKED Army 2d Lt. WALTER L., plane flying 170 miles an hour. lLb. MORRILL, son of Mr and Mrs at an altitude, of 1,250 feet, Gaylord T. Morrill, 15377'Lake Lvs. qualified Caesar as a para-., WHEAT BREAD 2 47* Drive, Bath, is participating in, chutist. He also ^underwent; a four-week training exercise POLLY-ANNA FAMOUS GERMAN . strenuous physical condition with the 3d Armored Division 1 Lb. ing. '' : V\ • at Hohenfels,' Germany. ; CHOCOLATE CAKE ^ Each- 59« The;20-year-oldsoldler.enTf' During the exercise, scheduled tered the Army in December '•\ \ to end June 10, Lt, Morrill is 1965 and completed basic taking part in weapons firing and combat training at Fort Knox,*' New at Big E-Dutch Kettle tactical maneuvers to maintain Ky. He is a 1964 graduate of the combat proficiency of his Carson City Crystal Area Apple-Raspberry, Apple Blackberry unit, the 1st Battalion of the High School in Carson City.. division's 48th Infantry. . The lieutenant, 21, a platoon •"A leader in Headquarters Com Apple-Strawberry pany of * the battalion, entered the Army in January of this, year. He received his commis onjmm sion through the Reserve Of ...DAD ficer Training Corps program JSOVR PRESERVES at Michigan State University where 'he received his B. A. H£RO degree in 1965. He was grad uated from Bath High School in ! , .1961. " Remember Dad h i> 1 ! ' '' STS 3C FLOYD'DON'ALliSL'O-' ..v 1 '""'"'witft'Cl iJror-Wo tori U1'C'UM, USN, son brMr •a^d^Mrs.-.i- Floyd Slocum of[ R-l,;'Eagle, is home on leave from Key HALLMARK West, Fla.t where he attended sonar technician school for 18 months. He attained his third ^ CARD - class petty officer rating April 16 and is now being transferred REG. 100 MINUTE MAID FROZEN to New London, Conn., to fur and GIFT I ther his submarine training. After 10 more weeks of school from -B ing he will go aboard a sub marine as a sonar technician. Slocum enlisted in the Navy Sept. 8, 1964, and took his boot training at Great Lakes. He was TABORS a 1962 graduate of Grand Ledge High School. Prior to his en listment he_was employed at the Ledge Industries in Grand Ledge. Pharmacy" * *. - JIM;TABOR ' :'^ Army Sgt. MELVINL.WIE-> BER, son of Mr and Mrs An-" Registered Pharmacist;, thony W. Wieber, 1003 S. Church St.,St. Johns,received MIDDLETON the good conduct medal May 10 Open Mon Wed., Prl..,;;; while assigned to thel6thSig- v nal Battalion in Germany. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Sergeant Wieber received. Phone 236-7242*' the award for .exemplary con- BIG E SPECIAL COUPON WHEN SPECIAL HEEDS ARISE '. ..L. —! J JLJUJ*-I»'JI'".1'.'M ..YOU CAN DEPEMDONA C REG. 10$ FROZEN "FARMER-PLANHED"d«Q LOAN '•ni MINUTE MAID 5 >} 6 Fl. Oz. LEMONADE Cans ; .LIMIT. 5 - WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE Educate Your Children • COUPON GOOD THRU SATV JUNE 4 • || RSI _^ ' " • ' • • - - y-. Tartny '•"' mi-i«— BIG E SPECIAL COUPON Pay Taxes REG. 44? COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE lLb. U Oz. Pay Hospital Bills CHEESE . Cth. y LIMIT 1 - WITH $5 FOOD-PURCHASE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. JUNE 4 Production Credit loans can be arranged to solve nearly any farm problem. It may be crops, equipment, supplies, or for things as .——_•————-.—.—Jfli personal as having a baby. WhaJteyar the need, we urge you to tea your nearest Production Credit office fir$t and let us help you YOUR CHOICE • keep your credit costs at a minimum.- • r FRESH. HOME GROWN RADISHES OR PRODUCTION CREDIT GREEN ONIONS ASSOCIATION dfgjjfe ST. JOHNS .Phone 224-3662 'EACH BUNCH • ^S 108 Brush Street ^ Thursday, ^une 2, 196(5 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 35 9 *h Covered bridges recall Michigan ^ past % /\ Clinton* CMc Calendar i From the world-famous Mack span — the weathered, wooden i TODAY THESE same bridges— (open to the public by appoint THE EARLIER bridges lnAm- Officers of, these organizations are. advised to notify The Clinton County News at least inac Bridge Jo the covered bridge covered bridge—still holds its tftose that remain — are ready- ment only). erlca were of a type popular In one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any chance of a century ago, Michigan has own as a sightseeing attraction made subjects for camera fans Switzerland in the 18th century. In 1 the regular schedule should appear. ' more than 1,600 highway bridges in Michigan. Tangible reminders and. artists. For half a century 3. At Smyrna (Whlte'sBrldge), They consisted of a g^reat num i serving commerce, industry and* of the past, they serve as a link they have excited the imagination crossing Flat River, Ionia Coun bed of timber arches braced and J ty, a tJ the traveling public. ' ~- between the present and the tran of photographers, and never more stiffened by framework form v ' World Wat I Veterans—1st Thursday quility of the horse- and-buggy than in the fall when the weather ing the sides of the enclosure. i Johns Eagle p.m., Memorial building 4. Fallasburg Park, crossing Mightiest of them all,, the era. The covered bridge, hold worn timbers are framed by the The covering, obviously, served St. Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve* Flat River, Kent County. Americafi'Le&ian—1st and 3rd Thurs rung, In the homes of members Mackinac Bridge forms a five-' over from a less hurried period crimson and gold of the surround as protection from the weather, days, 8:30 p.m.. Legion Hall Pewamo 5. Ada, crossing Thornapple American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues Nllcs Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs mile long steel and concrete path in America's history, possesses ing trees. And in summer, land for the bridge as well as for pass day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall day, in homes of members Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p,m,^ way high over the Straits of Mack .a quiet charm oi endless fascin- scape artists place their easels River, Kent County. ers-through. The greater weight Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Parish hall inac, linking Michigan's upper Mondays, 8.p.m., IOOF Hall Thursday, 3 p.m.. Town hall. Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., > atlon for'tourlsts in this Jet-pro to catch the light and shade on 6. Ackley Bridge at Greenfield and cost of the covering was con Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues. WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladies' Rooms high school and lower peninsulas. * pelled age. the weathered structures. Village, Dearborn. sidered to be more than offset by days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- Methodist church Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 the added life It gave the bridge. •3 In Center. / * * p.m., elementary school Symbolic of the friendship be "At one time they creakedunder Six covered bridges still stand Though, the covered bridge Child Study? Club—3rd Wednesday 8 Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary tween the United States and Can the weight of ox-drawn carts when 1 p m., In .homes of members school in Michigan. They are located: traces its ancestry to the first Hundreds of the nation's cov ..Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- Elsie Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., ada are structures spanning in Michigan was largely a wilder such structure erected across the ered bridges, their hand - hewn Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, ?:30 American Legion — Alternate Thurs* Masonic hall ternational waterways—the Blue ness; they clattered to the pound 1. Near Centreville, (Langley, Euphrates River in Babylon in timbers stamped with the person p.m., In the hospital sewing room Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday Water Bridge, Port Huron, the ing hooves of running mounts; and days* 8 p.m., Legion hall 8 p.m., Masonic hall Bridge) crossing St. Joseph Riv 783 B. C, it has become almost alities of their builders, have UAft — 2nd Tuesday, In homes of American Legion Auxiliary—Alternate International Bridge, Sault St. 'they rumbled beneath the wheels er, St Joseph County. members L ,.. • Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 pm., club symbolic of early America, for gone, sacrificed to steel and con 8 et 40 -r 4th Tuesday,, in homes of house Marie, and the Ambassador 0f horse-drawn wagons, stage- they were built here on a scale crete in the inexorable march of members * Band Boosters — 1st Monday. 7:30 WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of 1 p.m. alternate months, Band room members Bridge, Detroit. coaches and fancy carriages long 2. TWO MILES northeast of never attempted in any other progress. Some have burned; Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 pm., « * * . * before the coming of~the auto- days, noon,, Walker's Cafe. In homes of members Niles (private) on the farm of country, some of them more than some have rotted. But a few still Grlssion WRC—lst and 3rd Tuesday, Lions , Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, ANOTHER. LESS spectacular mobile. ^ E. M. Morris, Berrien County a mile in length. remain,. 2 pmi'in homes'of members * ' ' Wacousta « *t* e. H-. -1=- - MJ t»W 40 et 8 '— 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. 7:00 p.m., Legion hall Johns,« an4 Breckenrldgo, Legion Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 Halls, alternate months p.m., Masonic had! a.m., m homes of members WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., . Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., ning, in homes of members lOOP-Hallr homes of members * X Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, Masonic Order No. 358—Regular meet- Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall ings first Thursday of the month at Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., L 8c L Res sioo gm. at Temple taurant, 1 i PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school t Men's Club—First Wednes gym day of each month; potluck at 6:30 Knights of Columbus —,1st and 3rd Woman's Literary Club — Alternate p.m. Wacousta Methodist church He'll Soon Need More Room Than a Cribi Tuesday, 8 p.n),—tf oft: hall Tuesdays, 8 pm., homes of mem Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7'30 bers In homes of members p.m., .Masonic Temple * * Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening. Masonic Temple 8:30 p.'m.,'lOOP Haill T Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7*30 p.m. Fowler Masonic Temple Boy Scojits — Every Wednesday. 7 Westphalia Add On a Room with a Morning Musicale—2nd and 4th Thurs p.m . Holy Trinity gym day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Order of 'Eastern Star — 1st Wednes day, 8:30 p.m.. Holy Trinity -Hall day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, ( Confraternity ol Christian Mothers— 8 p m„ St. Mary's parish hall Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin Walker's Cafe Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 ity church pm., K of C rooms Royal Arch.Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 'Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, pm., Masonic Temple 8 pm. Most Holy Trinity church Young Ladies Sodality—3rd Sunday * Royal Neighbors of America—1st and afternoon, every 2 months, St Home 3rd Tuesdays, < 8 p.m., in homes of Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues Mary's parish hall members. day, 8 p m„ Fire Hall Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8pm, Fire every mctath.lVFW Hall hall St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd Knights of Columbus—Monday after Navy nurse Wednesdays, 1:30 p m , in homes of the 2nd Sunday, 8 p m., K of C hall members I Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p m , Improvement St. Johns'" Honor Guard—2nd and 4th Fowler Hotel Wednesday, "Q30 p.m., VFW hall VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 hall corp head p.m , Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 ter . u p m., VFW hall VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues s * days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall Maple Rapids resigns Loan ,VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., f VFW HaU, Amlca Club—1st Wednesday, 8 p m., Capt. Ruth A Erickson, USN, WCTU „Mary Smith Union —Third homes of members Monday-of the month at 7*30 p.m. director of the Navy Nurse in the (homes of members Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 pm., Corps, retired after 30 years of students Commons s c *i * Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday B service to the Navy. ' p m. at the school *Painting *Repairs '*New Rooms ." H Both Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs Wednesday, 2 p m., homes of mem At a reception In Washington, days, Memorial Hall bers D. C, Vice Admiral Robert B. American' Legion"Auxiliary—2nd Tues Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 day, and 4th Thursday, Memorial p.m., homes of members Brown, Navy Surgeon General, Hall High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 paid tribute to Capt. Erickson. *New Heating System Bath Shoottn* Stars Square Dance Club pm., students commons —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur IOOF—Every Thursday 8 pm., IOOF days of the month from 8.30 to hall In addition to many adminis 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing Maple Rapids Improvement Associa trative apd domestic assign season at the James Couzens Gym tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes ments, she has served at the nicipal building 1 *New Garage day; 7.30 p m., at James Couzens Maple Twirlers — June 25 (potluck Naval Hospital, Pearl Harbor V Building - * lunch), July 16 (no lunch and Aug Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 8:30 27 (potluck lunch) dances are on and aboard the hospital ships p.m. school the summer schedule 8:30 to 11-30 USS RELIEF and USS HAVEN. Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 pm. at the Maple Rapids School pml, homesof members gym She accompanied the first war * A ttic Expansion * Finished Basement Park rLaJttsi Improvement League—4th Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p m., casualties being evacuated to the Wednesday, *8 p.m.. Improvement .Masonic Temple United, States ^boajrd^the^S,., ( League Hall Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 Past *Grand Club —• 4th Thursday, p m.,'Masonic Temple- j,^ PRESIDENT COOLIDGEDec. 19,4 .dl \ wrrrosn VOR u VI ELSIE—Members of.the Elsie CROW about Methodist' Church voted two to one in favor of building a new plus Top Value Stamps church at some future date, with plans ancf costs subject to ap proval fby the Quarterly Con- 'We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ' ference. "The vote was taken Copyright The Kroger Co,, 1966 Sunday morning following the U.S. CHOICE Up to 1150 Extra TV Stamps WITH COUPONS FROM THIS AD worship, service and a coffee KROGER hour. v ^ Th'e building committee com TENDERAY posed of Robert Bloomer, Les lie Sturgis, Clifford Dunham, J. O. Schumacher, Dr G.' W. Ben VANDEN BRINK'S LEAN nett, Mrs Alpha Grubaugh and Eugene Stouffer have met many km times and given careful con CHUCK sideration to the future needs and improvement indicated by PORK SMOKED the congregation. The4 major area of need is in the sancturary facilities, they f ROAST noted. A new heating system, CHOPS better' ^lighting, which necessi PICNICS tates a rewiring job, larger choir area, a "cry room" for mothers and their young children and most of all a larger seating capacity. lb lb THE MEMBERSHIP has in lb. creased 21 per cent the' past CENTER five years and there is every CUT RIB M indication' that it will continue. The building committee weigh lib, ed the pros ''and cons and came to the conclusion that in view of the needs, the increasing membership" attendance and in terest?" they would recommend that with faith in the future of Northern the church, plans fojf a new Northern Bathroom sanctuary should be made. IJPIGRADE W LARGE # f ' No definite date, plans or de »- tails were decided as this will f&r w&*. iJll be a long range program. ii<%* U.S. A GRADE Further study on the needs, ^ the potential, detailed church TISSUE LARGE GGS Gridid Undir plans, means of financing, de Fidtnl Suit Suptin finite site and use of present facilities will be made before VAC-PAG any further action may be taken. LIBBY Roll 14 roll pack 20c iSi of 650 with coupon Dozen KROGER M¥E gives FRUIT 1-ply sheets below & a $5 or more purchase /&W/ 0 COFFEE $50 to David COCKTAIL 2 -|29 Showers with coupon below ELSIE^-Jennifer Keys presl- . im lb. can • f ded(,for tlie^aej: regularpgieejjng „„ J },, r r 'irjiiH ^l b9 ?t,(3' A frit ' ff-j t<* n» ' - 7f« VALUABLE COUPON ' of the Elsie * Methodis^Yo^th - T CASH SAVINGS COUPON T KROGER^VAC-PAC EeUawsbip*'iVthe, MYF Chapel, . 4^' v Sunday evening. When activities I on the purchase of 2 cans of , COFFEE resume in the,fall, Sharon Dun-- g GROCERY POULTRY MEAT 1 ham will^head the youth group. ;<& HEINZ • 2-lb. can *1.29 Jennifer's final duty as pres I SOUPS Limit 1-with a $5 or more purchase Tends ray Boneless Boston Rolled I[excluding beer, wine or tobacco) ident was ^.presentation of $50 ROASTRITE DELTSVILLE Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru _ check to DaVid Showers on be I Saturday, June 4, 1966 T Saturday, June 4, 1966 «J half of the MYF. She was as-p ' 4-9 lb.- Avg. . frj POT ^ sisted by Sharon. VALUABLE COUPON*VALUABLE COUPON *. David will leave July J 22 for C h [ROGER iNorthern (Roil of 650 i- iy sheets a tour of eight European] coun I ROAST >b. P f> Tenderay 79 tries and also attend the World TURKEYS I FLOUR . BATHROOM TISSUE Conference of Methodist Youth 1 5-lb. bag 29/ ' 4 roll pack 20/ and World Conference oS Meth c | CHUCK STEAK >b. 59c 1 Limit 1 with $5 or more purchase |Limit 1—with a 55 or more purchase odism, both held in England and %K Tenderay Arm Cut I{excludin g beer, wine or tobacco I {excluding beer, wine or tobacco, the Musie Festival in Salzburg,' Redeem at Kroger thru iKedeem at Kroger thru ». 39 Saturday, June A, 1966 ——Saturday, June 4, 1966 |7Vnl Austria. He gave, a brief pre % SWISS STEAK . »»69c I view of his summer plans. 'M Peschlce's Boneless Mi He is district MYF president LIBBY SALE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE and came with his family, Rev p HAM ROAST r*IZA\ ib 89c 1 WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON and Mrs Gordon Showers from 9 '- •§ Peschlce's % Yrnnar ua| n Q«fi ' 8 Libby Whole Kerne! or I ththe purchaspurchase of a ' * gallon of I the purchase of 1-ib or more Beaverton when the family mov Mb pkg 99C U I1 ed hero, last fall. He-is a junior E. cans 88c fS HOT DOGS KHKROGE< R ! FRANKENMUTH in ElsUHigh School."? gfitfJSftrea* 5»-/,,b,caveSn | Cream Style Corn 5.*- %% Fresh Frozen I ICE CREAM I CHEESE SHARON DlJNHAM led the de L,BBY oz«„s98c I FRYER BREASTS w,ribs ,b 39c Redeem at Kroger thru . Redeem at Kroger thru _ votional "service andhymn sing. I CAKE "MIXES 4 Mb. *« Pkgs *1 ff PEAS 5 un Peschke's L Saturday, June 4, 1966_— JL Saturday, June 4, 1966 vrvrJ Jennifer 'gave a 'brief resume 8-oz. wt. pkg. 39c TOP VALUE TOP VALUE of the past year's MYF program. MEAT There were farewell and wel it SB JST " 3•>-65c 1 TOMATOES ' 4*«88.1 MINCH WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THlSiCOUPON ON come parties for the ministers* SHEFFIELD the purchase of a 2-lb box'of the purchase of a 15' roz- wl families; reactivation by kick- I Kroger Baked. off meeting and hay rides; fund- I ciifin-'yiiir 0, RQ § CUT GREEN BEANS 5 BIG FORDS. Galaxie 500 Hardtops and Convert FAIRLANES. Choice1 of Fairlane 500 ibles with special exterior trim, wheel covers, Hardtops, Convertibles. Special equipment "whitewalis and optional CfUiSe-O-Matic at a spe includes white sidewall tires,-special trim cial sale* pricel Ranch Wagons with luxurious and spinner-type wheel covers. Luxurious ^pleated all-vinyl seats, wheel, covers, whitewalis! all-Vinyl seats. All colors, V-'8 options. Built "" "" )tors, V-8 options. for this sale only. EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. WHighamSt. ST. JOHKTS Phone 22*2285 -U. Thursday, June 2, ]966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,'Michigan Page J% Durdin says: "About the only v/ay the battle for the minds of youth Bement library the- Southeast Asia could ever being waged in Red China today. cease to be a battlefield for out The book contains a number of side powers would be for the fine character sketches and an ^V Southeast Asian countries to drop appraisal of Nationalist China, 6wk gkettf their quarrels with each other otherwise known as Formosa. and come together in agreements Red China is 260 times as large By Htla Bross for regional cooperation.^ The as Formosa. To read this book • Designed for the purpose It serves. author does not attempt to predict is to gain insight into one of Among the new books at Be When such an event might come the most controversial situations • • •'.Off street parking in our large parking lot. ment Public Library are several to pass. in the world today. 4' Out of the congested downtown area, dealing with controversial sec • Large chapel and privacy of a family room. tions of the world. CHINA IN CRISIS by SvenLind- ALAN MOOREHEAD'S.new SOUTHEAST ASIA by Tillman qvist is another, journalist's book, THE FATAL IMPACT; al OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Durdin is a New York Times first-hand account of life behind so deals with- far-away places, "Byline Book," which means that the bamboo curtain. Mr Llnd- but with a more peaceful era. It Phone 224-2046 Day or Night -xv ^ its author is employed by the qvist spent two years in Peking is the account of the voyages and w ', great metropolitan daily. Mr as cultural attache to the Swed explorations of Captain James Durdin has represented the ish embassy and as a student Cook, who toured the South Seas HOAG FUNERAL HOME Times in the Far East for more at the university. He Is currently late in the 18th century. True, South US-27 ST. JOHNS than 25 years, so he is well teaching Chinese at the Univer-% there is violence and death In this qualified to express his opinions sity of Stockholm. The fine book, too, but it is of a more na on the situation in Viet Nam. photographs In the book were tural, even innocent variety. Al COMPLETE BODY WORK f While this book is coinpfetely taken by his wife. an Moorehead's previous books AND GLASS REPLACEMENT \S**> up-to-date, It also goes back in This author, one of the first include THE WHITE NILE and time to the events which brought foreign citizens ever admitted to THE BLUE 'NILE, and;the fine about the present dilemma. , the University of Peking, gives writing in those books is equaled BOB'S AUTO BODY \4 In his closing paragraph Mr an authoritative Inside story of in this bne. 800 N. Lansing , Phone 224-2921 SHOP A&P the store that cares...about you/ 'Prices Effective Through Saturday, June 4th. < * ; Methodist Church confirmation class "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef i 1 This is the First Methodist Church of St. Johns confirma tion class,r pictured following confirmation services May 22. Left io right are: front row, Jane Thrush, Mary Pat Sirrine, Sharon Stoy, Cindy Lanterman, Keith Foote * and Linda Rice; second row, Nancy Sharick, Ann Davis, Mary LeFevere, Mark Simpson and Lois Williams; and back row, .'church school Supt. Marvin Barclay who assisted with the confirmation, Bill Le- STEAKS Fevere, the Rev Keith Bovee, Bill Stoy and Sandra Lublow. Round \ Sirloin Pohl, Mrs Margaret Platte and brothers and sisters gathered Westphalia Mrs Romilda Manning. Every at the home of their daughter one enjoyed a skit put on by and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs IkJRS, JOSEPH FEDEWA Ben Heiden. Following the 6 p.m. Mrs Mary Pohl and Mrs Mar Ib Box 147, Westphalia-587-3682 garet Platte. supper the children presented Fresh Mushrooms..'. 59 "' "• ' ' t" "" " their parents with a money tree. (Omitted last week) FINDS TOMBSTONE IN YARD The rest of the eveningwas spent SILVER ANNIVERSARY Isadore Miller has reported playing cards. J « ( The children of Mr and Mrs to state police he found a tomb- * * ALLGOOD SLICED 89 Clarence 'Manning surp r i s e d stone abandoned in his yard Mrs Harold Schmitt entertain 19 them on their silver wedding Wednesday. The monument bears ed her Tripoley group at her anniversary Sunday, May 15, the inscription, "Roy Winchell home Wednesday evening. Porterhouse Steaks ... I when the immediate relatives, 1895-1926" State police are Recently the P. W. Bridge club JT neighbor's and friends gathered trying to identify the cemetery met at the home of Mrs Albert at the Manning home. The an from which • the marker was Witgen. The next meeting will be BACON "SUPER RIGHT" BONELESS RUMP, OR niversary pake baked and dec taken. 'at the home of Mrs Norbert 2-LB, orated, by(Mrs Roger Manning, Belen June 15. .. • 99« was served fwith the potluck NATIONAL GUARDSMEN HON PKG. Rotisserie Roast J During the past week Irene, PKG. luncheon, „ ORED AT DETROIT Mary and Francis Miller moved ."SUPER RIGHT" SLICED Wednesday, May 18, 33 Na into their new home on Willow 35 MB. NEW OFFICERS tional Guardsmen of Michigan Street. Now making their home Beef Liver . . • • -49' Recently Mrs Alvin J. Thelen were honored at a banquet spon 69 on the former Miller farm are of St. Johns was elected /as sored by the Detroit Free Press "SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY BONELESS, FULLY COOKED Mr and Mrs Vernon Schneider e 6-LB. » President of the Lansing Dean for achievement in the U. S. and family." Sliced Bacon.. F& SIZE 4 ery. The "election of officers Military Reserve. Among those , Kenneth Fedewa was able to 79 • « was held at St. Agnes attending was Pfc, Mark H. "SUPER-RIGHT" THICK-SLICED Canned Hams spend Saturday and Sunday with 49 FOR BOILING—"SUPER RIGHT' ^ in FowlerJVille- Gu „,,„,. T. Thelen son oT,Mr and Mrs RMCAII ' COUNTRY 2-LB. FOR BOILING—"SUftK KIUHI 4% 4fc«> 1 his parents Mr andMrs .Arthur I «* -J. a* tar' * for Iftfrferwas tffl&* Norman M. Thelen. Fedewa. Kenneth will leava *:*X::-X::::-X^ i-S « Burial sites of Clinton's i I x Civil War veterans listed 1xi One hundred . one PLEASANT HILL CEMETERY Walter Balcom, Willis Beach, i ? Bath Township Adam Beattiej Chas. Bement, years agfotthis year Chas. Cronkite, James Culver, Wm. Benzinger, John Bromley, 1 the Civil War enfo- Nathaniel Debar /""-Allen Dr'ayer, A note from history Aarop Brown, T. D. Brown, Chas. Chas* Haviland, Fhlneas June, Bruce, L. rf. Burdick, N. J. JUNE 3, 1864—After a month in which Lee, although ed. Ma|ny_ soldiers Wm. Sleight, Stebblns, Alfred Clark, Jamed Covert, Worden, continuing to withdraw toward Richmond, had success Stoughton, James Sweeney, Wm. Cronk, John Cross, James who fou/ght'inthewar fully prevented the Union army from outflanking his Sweeney, John Woodman. Cross, Oliver Cross, Henry Cud- \ are buried in Clin forces, Grant once again attacked the Confederates I derback, Daley, M. O. Danforth. ton County's 35 cem BRAY CEMETERY in strongly entrenched positions, thlsilme at Cold Harbor, Reuben DaVld, Evan Davis. T some 10 miles northwest of .Richmond. The Union as- ^ Bengal Township 1 Walter BUWitt, Mor,ris Dilts, eteries. sault was hurled back in a terrible slaughter" that James Chapman, Hiram Jones, F. A. Downing, Anson Doyen, shocked the north. Major William Ely Lewis of St. Johns James Laughlin, Francis Lyon,' James Edwards, Edward Ferry, Mrs Alice Turner was among the members of the 8th Michigan Infantry Who Jeffrey Perry, Reuben Risley, John Fleisher, Jesse'Gage, Miller of Ithaca, a were killed, and the 27th Michigan Infantry also suffered W. A. Sutton, Ataram Tenelck, Fletcher Galloway, Geo. Gibson, heavy losses but most of the Michigan regiments escaped I memriejtf of the grave Whipple Thornton. Wm. Graham, Gray, Augustine with relatively slight losses. In the first month of Grant's Gulo, Ecles Hall, Andrew Ham location committee offensive, his losses amounted to about sixty-thousand mond, wm. Hankinson, W. Har FRINK CEMETERY men, at least double the casualties suffered by the con of the$bivilWar|Cen- Bengal Township ris, Daniel Hay, Luke Hicks, federates, v-, tennial Commission Hiram Nestell, Chas. Grant, Minor Hlcks, Chas. Howelly (War of 1812.)' Jacob House, Jno Hubbell, Wm. of J\Jichi,gan£ has Michigan and the Civil W, ar Hunter, Hugh Hutchins, A. i. & compiled/a list of OAK RIDGE CEMETERY Years 1860-1866 Isham, J. Jarvls, Geo. Kingsley, Bengal Township A Wartime Chronicle Andrew Kinney, S. G. Lane, Johm the '-spldi^ers tturied Rolston Buck, Wm. Buck, Bird-* by George S. May Ledyard,*WnvLeet, EdwardLe- in thelcounty. I gell, Henry Mankey, Peter land, Ransom Lewis, John Link. •# Moore, W. L. Mundell, Orien James Lockwood,Wm.Louns- "Errors are bound Parks, Sidney Parks, Rice Riley, Levi Bigelo*, Dennle Blrmlng- Walter McKinney, Chas. Ran bury, Aaron Marvin, Geo. Mar hn Ri hard s m Hei to occW> she"noted, f ^ ^ ' ^ 7 -•ham, Theodore Birmingham, dolph, Geo. Richmond, Herbert vin, J.C.Matson,Geo.Mlddaugh, 1.' i * Wheeler, Wm. Wheeler, Davis • John Bond, Samuel Bross, Ed Webster, JohnSutherland, Hiram Humphrey Moore, Morrison, "and addition's and Parka. (War 1812) prob. here ward Burnett, Frederick Car Whitney. Matthew Myers, HenryMcCarty, corrections are wel Timothy Sargent, (War 1812) penter, Morton Cleveland, Hen Wm. Norton, Stephen Nowlin, > ry R. Craven, Hiram Dennis, LOWE CEMETERY Wm, Parker, J. J. Parker, A. come."/! GEORGIA CEMETERY Samuel Dewstoe, John Faxton, Essex Township B. Pierson, Henry Potter, Silas r 1 Bengal Township Andrew Ferndon, Henry Graves, James Campbell, Carruthexs, Potter, Purlee, Wm. Ryon MT. REST/ CEMETERY O.T. Smith, John Thiel. John Heibeck, Hiram Horton, Simeon Hause, C. P. Lyon, Thomas Serrels, Zephanian St. Johns' t James McCullough, Andrew Mil Alanson Matthews, Joseph Stead, Sexton, Cyrus Sherman, Darwin Eli Adams ,£ Henry Adams, Da S. BINGHAM CEMETERY ler. Wm Warren. Simpson, Warren Smith, Wm. vid Andrews^ Andrew Annis, C. Bingham Township Thomas Neal, M- E. Rhodes, Smith, Lorenzo Southworth, Silas Austin, Jamas Austin, James Amos Armstrong, Abijah Ar- Ira Scott, Henry Shaw, John JONES CEMETERY Southworth. Bailey, Wm. Baker, Andrew Bal- nett, Jacob Chatham, EH, Fields, Sloat, Emory Smith, G. M. Stan Essex Township John Stanton, Luther Stone, a com, Cornelius Barnes, Maylam Ira Harper, Geo. Huggett, Got- ton, Charles H. Steavens, Ste Newell Bannister, ConradLaf- Anson Stevens, Edward Strick Bassett, Chas. Biakeslee, Ella- iUeb Karcher, Geo. Kimble, vens Temple, Benjamin B, Tuck ler (War 1812) probably here, land, Sumner, H. G. Sumner, kim Biakeslee, Thomas Blakey, James Larkln, Lewis, Dewltt er, N. F. Tuttle, Jno. Ward, Jacob Ridenour, (War 1812). Clark Taber, T. R. Taylor, >y-' (OrrinBlanchard,;john Bloss. Merril, Ear a Nelson, Chas. Perry Watkins, James Wilcox, James Travis, John Tripp, Geo. Lester Bond, John Bradner, Steavens, Martin Steves, Ho Chas. Wilson, Chas. Wise. EUREKA CEMETERY Thomas, Hiram Treat, John .^ Francis Brown, "Jasper Brown, mer Watson, 1 unmarked grave, Greenbush Township Tubbs, Anson Tyler, Chas. Val M. D. Brown, Orasmus'Brown, Wm. Britten (War 1812), Noah E. EAGLE CEMETERY Wm. Adams, Lewis Alvers, entine, G. W. Vanderbeck, John Reuben Brown, Comstock Car Peck. (War 1812) Eagle Township , Wm. Barrlngton, Benj. Brenen- VanSlce, J. W. Walsh, D. T. dinal, Freemaa Carr, Chas.\ Azra Bates, Geo. Beck, Ly stahl, Seymour Burrows, Lucian Wellington, Geo. West, Wade, dinal, Freemai/ Carr, Chas. DEWITT CEMETERY man Benjamin, Hovey Campbell, Cleland, Luther Cleland, Isaac Geo. Winans, Worden, Flags on Cartwright, Carlos Caruss, Ezra DeWitt Township H. B. Copenhaver, Abraham Coffman, Daniel Cole, Henry 4 unmarked graves, Chilian Cornell, Horace'Crull, Abel Cru- Henry Alward, Thomas Bald- Eddy, Luther Eddy, Frazee, H. Cook, John Couter,Wm. Cover- Smalley (War 1812) Frederick son, John Cunningham, Harvey ^ln. Edward Bodell, Edward A, Howe, R. L. Johnson, James, stone, Daniel Cronk, Geo. Dag Cransin, (War 1812) Enoch De- Curtis, Shermdn Daboll, Lafay- Brink, Jay Bronson, DeWitt But- Kelley, John Kelley, Chas. Kel gett, Davis Eagle, Wm. Ellis, Camp, (War 1812) ette Davis, Josi Diller. - terfield, Wm. Clark, G.M. Cook, ly, Jackson Kelly, John Marietta, Joseph Field, Benj. Finkle, Peter 1 Elias Morris, Jesse Newsom, Fleagle, Thomas Geary, O. P. J. Downham/FredDrews,Alex J^ Davison, Phineas Freeman, SOUTH OVID CEMETERY Dunlap, Jamet Dunn, Herbert Edmund Hewitt, Leander Hooper, Wm. Patrick, Bolton Soper,Paul Gillson, Stephen Glllson, Clark mram Volk, Wilkinson, James Wll- Gray, Geo. Griffith. Ovid Township Estes, Wm. ^veTest, Jesse Ev- Howell, C.S. Hubbard, Llndon Allen, Jesse Hadley, Jonn Wm. Griffith, Seth Hinkley, erts, Louis Easquelle, Andrew Knapp, Daniel Miller, J. Jacob Hettinger, M. Moore, Geo. Hlbbard, Oliver Ingersoll, Fell, Wm. Ferrier, Chas. Fow- Miller, Byron Moses, Thomas Morrell, Samuel Tay Wm Wm. Ingersoll, James Jefferys, ler, James piwler, James Ful- - Newman, Joseph Norris, lor, Amos Van Orsdel, Yerrick, •:•: This Civil War monument in Sowles Reed Wm Sh Levi Slbley Samuel KeiSer, Emmet Klrby, ler, Reese Gilson, Thomas Gil- > ' W> ' Jonathan Nicholas, (War 1812) § Cemetery near Maple Rapids was erected Thompson Kirby, Edwin Knight, JJ James Stufln, (War 1812) « •" ~ s Joh_n Krepps, "Be'nry Landis^ | Hisuw '^nMZ,hmi Bentley-and Bill^-Begole 'Post^ ' « 'fen! i-Siiffdn^Lettickr Samuel Liridley,* BOUGHTON'CEMETERY " :•:: aji * ft^^27,""*GAR,t in '1884 in mfijn^ry -of the-<>" »r 'y Grisson,'Henry Harris, Hensdill Walker, John Wetherell, Wm. Henry Marshall, Wm. MeslerJ White, Benj.Yeoman,G.w;Young James Odell, Jackson Page, Riley Township |: area's soldiers who lost their lives in $: Hart, James Hathaway, John John Blanchard, Stebblns Hathaway, Daniel Haughn, W,H. Henry Chappell, (War 1812), David Monroe Page, N. S. Parmalee, |: the Civil Wari The names of 38 soldiers i£ Olin, (War 1812), David Scott, Johij Pickett, Adam Russell, Bliss, John Brooks, Andrew Hicks, Hotchkiss, Geo. Hoyd, Chapman, Wm. Dutton, Chas. iij: are.engraved on the monument. •:•: Wm. Huggett, Wm. Humastum, (War 1812). James Randolph; Wm, Seton,- Chauncey Stevens, Chas Teetls, Hildreth, Pardy Hill, Christian Alonzo Hunt, Myron Huston, Hiser, Smith Hunt, Eli Jason, IvxyxWx::::^^ XIXX^X-X^X^XK:^^ James Hyatt,E. A.*Jackway,Geo. HURD CEMETERY Philip Thomas, Clement Tubbs, Silas Turner, Benj. Unspaw, Jonathan Owen, Robert Temple, (War 1812) Levi Springsted, Jackway, Chas. Keeler, E. King, DeWitt Township Dennison Van Vleet, Chauncey Jacob King, Dr. Chas. Knapp, Clark, John Slpley, Jacob Amos Weatherby, Flags on Tun- (War 1812) marked graves. Nathan Spooner, Webster, John Stanton( (War PRESCRIPTION James Knickerbocker, JohnKnlf- Strobel, James Sickles, (War 1812) ST. MARY'S CEMETERY fen Wm. Leland, Myron Letting, 1812) prob. here (War 1812)Samuelwesterbrook, ' Westphalia (War 1812) t Service at Geo. Libey, Wm. Lyon, Joseph Anthony Arens, Frank Blun- Lamb, Laihrop, Lathrop, /Silas GUNNISONVILLE CEMETERY SOUTH RILEY CEMETERY Riley Tbwnship da, Jacob Cook, John Gross, J% The LOWEST possible Losey, Hamilton Lyon, Houston DeWitt Township UNION HOME CEMETERY Jefferson Forman, David Semper Hehl, JohnKoster, Peter Pv v price consistent with McCabe, 'J.A. McLean, James Bolton, Jacob Croy, Wm. Dee- A glided eagle tops the, Greenbush Township Frosj, HarveyNutting,Uriah Pohl, ^eter Pung, John Schaef- McNelley, Geo. Mann, Jacob ham, Albert Gregory, Jacob Hath, marble shaft of the Civil War James Barrett, Jerome Bish Hunge'rford, (War 1812) fer, Mathias Weber, John Baker, I V the highest quality PROFESSIONAt Matter, Arthilr Mead, Robert Bishop Morton, Edwin Potter, monument in Sowles Ceme op, wm. Brown, Don Doty, Anthony Bergrath, Frank Paul, Morrison, D.( H. Mosher, James Nickloas Scho e m 1 s c h, Peter Marion, Richardson, Peter Rod tery southeast of Maple Enoch Doty, Benj. Doty, Frank LUTHERAN CEMETERY PRESCRIPT!W Myers, Geo. Maltoon, Jacob Thome. man, Geo. Severance, Samuel Rapids. The monument was , lin, Doty, Geo. Grfffeth*, Jacob, Riley Township SERVICE ' Mock, Wm.'Mull, John Newman, DEE DRUG STORE Southworth, flags on 3 unmarked erected in 1884. Grubaugn, Jacob Grubaugh, Jr., John Biedersteadt* Newton Oleson. JJ graves. Andrew.Jolly, Nathaniel Russell, Southgate Plaza ST. JOHN? ft " ' Joseph Silvers, James Washing STHJSON CEMETERY » James Osgood, James Owen, Hams, Flag on 1 unmarked ton/Flags on2unmarked graves, RIVERSIDE CEMETERY Victor Township Jesse Owen, Gilbert Parish, Duplain Township grave. Stephen Eddy, (War 1812) Geo. Griffeth, (War 1812) Na- NEWS ' Theodore Ashley, Theodore Byron Parkhurst, Oscar Parr, Jesse Munroe, (War 1812) Seth Benj. Ackmoody, Geo. Archer, .thaniel Neal, (War 1812) Joseph' Curtis, Geo. Fuller, Jacob Gib- BASEBOARD HEATING John Patterson, Money Penny, Phinney, (War 1812) David Austin, Baxter Bennett, "Russell, (War 1812). bard, Johns Greene, L. B* Gunn, in Brief with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air Francis W. Redfern, Martin Bradley Bennett, Nathan Bross, Hivilla Haynes f Albert Passage, Gift certificates valued at $50 Reed. C.y W. .Reynolds, Orrin Thomas Brown, Herbert Bur- NILES CEMETERY ' EAST PLAINS CEMETERY Robinson, Thonias Richmond, each will be awarded to Marsha AIR CONDITIONING RiceChas'.Rossowjs^j, Andrew Robb, . DanieRouse'Hll Rose-, dick' Chase, Henry Clark, Chas Eagle Township Lebanon Township Runciman, Hart Upton, Elias Tate of Fowler and Doris Wil- Aluminum Windows and Doors ram Sage, Wm. Sage, Wm. K. Clement^Reuben,^Eddy,Sherman Ezro Bates, A. M. Bennett, Sylvester Benjamin, Samuel Upton, (War 1812). kins of 6461 Clark'Road, Bath, y Walter Buckley, Clark, DeWitt, 'Brooks, Eli BUrch, Chas. Camp Sage. Eddy, Benj* Garrett, Henry in the statewide Pepsi Shopping PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs Hampton, G.F. Hossington, Rev. Ira Fletcher, S. N. Hogle, Wm. bell, Jonathan Catlln, phas. BLOOD CEMETERY Spree. . . **• Chas. Sanford, Wm. Sanford, G.E. Hollister, David Ingraham, Lecle*ar, Perry Shepard, J. M. Clark, Ezra Densmore, Fred Victor Township Scott, Thurston Scott, John Scrl- Abner Kelly, Daniel Kelsey, Ab- Smalley, Henry Thomas, Philo erick Dunn, G. W. Fox, AUen ', An estimated 9.1 per cent of ven, Edward Setts, Samuel Sher John Aid rich, John Bixby, the Clinton County population Is JOE KUBICA ner Letts, Wm. Linman, James ' Beers, (War 1812) Fletcher Jen- Freeman, Wm. Gage, Dr I. O. Henry Cole, John Jakaway, Hugh man, Rary Shroyer, Geo. Shul- Madden, Louis Neil/Wm. ison, (War 1812) Benejah Mar Garlock, Marion Graham, Wm, over 65 years of age. That's PLUMBING AND HEATING* . Jamison, MerHtt, Miller, Harlan ters, Geo. Siefert, Allen Smith, Payne, Rlvest, G. C.Rousa,Dor- tin (War 1812) Wm. McCrumb, Hatteras, Andrew Jessup, Jacob an increase from 8.4 per cent 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Ph*«i XM-4M5 Norton, Wm. Throop, Ephralm .(Henry StanseU, Wm. Stocker, man Roberts, Ezer Sargent, (War 1812) probably here. Jessup, John Kinner, J. H. Lath in 1960. . . Bixby, (War 1812). Frederick Stow, ThomasSturgis, Abram Scnenck( Wm. Sheldon, rop Edgar Loomis, Phinney Mil- Lewis Swegles. t R> Sheldon, Wm. Smith, Chas. . SOWLE CEMETERY lard,Hiram MilUs, Calvin Mar REED CEMETERY Geo. Tranchell, James Tra- stang.( w# Scott starkweather, Essex Township vin. _ • Victor Township vis, Leonard 'Travis, Parker Wm. stefflee, AlfredVanDeusen, James Anderson, Robert An Horatio Moody, Jonathan A J. Brink, Philip Budd, Na Travis, John Tremper, Horace Alfred Way, Delce Worden, Shel- derson, Thomas Anderson, Chas. Mosher, "Calvin Murwin, Geo. thaniel Fitz, Asa Pound, John Tucker,, Chas.JVanAmburgh, Ed- Wright, MathewYoungs,flags Barstow* Marcus Bentley, John don Pennington, Chas, Phillips,Leo Sexton, Daniel Vail, Gereene win Vance; Chas. Vredenburg, on 3 UIlmarked graves. Bennett, James Bird, Hiram nard Phillips, Wm. Pratt, Benj. Vanburger, Josiah Vanburger, Oren Vareeland, Henry Walbridge, Brown, A.L.Casterline,Thomas Reese, Elmore Ryan, Jno. W. W. Vanburger. Chas. Walter, Chas. Walters, ELSIE CEMETERY Cook", Isaac Danielson, James Schultz, Nathan Sessions, Henry Geo. Wells, Abram White, Ora- Davison, Henry Downs, John Shoen, Harvey Silvernail, Chris Duplain Township WACOUSTA CEMETERY mel Whlttaker, Chas. Williams, Drake, Daniel Fleshman, David tian Thlede, John Travis, Emer Wm. Arnold, David Qartlett, Watertown Township You've Never Known Relaxation Jacob Williams, Christian Will- O. Durfee Beebe, Geo. Bell, Al- Gleason, Daniel Graham, D. B. son Vance, Emery Vance, Chas. B. E. fiarnes, Henry Barnes, young OrrSWilson,HiramWor- ^^^S^^^ Griswold, Gemalia Groom, John Williams, Asa Williams, Flagon Until You Lean Back in a Gunderman, Hiram Helms, Wm. Bldom, Luther Conrad, A. S?£ • •^riEht'lra« Tfmf T Clark, Abram Copen, John Cobb, 1 unmarked grave. Wm. Albro, Frank Hudson, James Hulbert, B. Daniels, L. L Daniels, Doe- Wymer, Stlphen Wright Benj. > , (War 1812) Richard Evans, (War STRATOLOUNGER* H#R- c <£$0t Davls Milan James Jones, R, A. Kentfield, 1812) Frank Haynes (War 1812) bier", R, H. Durfey, Francis Eng- Young Horace Young Robert J, ^ Emm Usha H acock James Lamble, Wilmer, Miller, Dr Wlllard, (War 1812) John ler, Timothy Furl, George Gall, ^SiS'lTgV^V^ry' Franklin'Heacock, Daniel Letts ENGLISH LOUNGE. Jonathan Moyer, Rev E>is"ha Stodda'rd, (War 1812) Samuel H Garlock, E. I. Hlgbee, Abel Sumptuous deep cush (War 1812); Benj.-Wright, (War Neison Letts Lafayette Lewis Mudge, Harrison Nefsh, Henry 1 Hill, Bartlett Hill, Jiles Hill, ion bach, reversible '1812). Joseph Litchfield, Joseph Moore, Vance , (War 1812) soat cushion In easy- Nash, Geo. Nestell, M. C. Nes J^ G. Hlnes, Bralnard Ide, John care washable Vlnelie Wm. Patme'nter, Orrin Parrin, Ingalls, David'Johnson, Francis ROSE CEMETERY tell, Hylon Norton, Lester Pease," MERRIHEW CEMETERY "* Cicero Rice, FrederickStreeter, Francis Redfern, David Scott, Jones', Chas. Lewis, Chas. Land, Bath Towhshlp Olive Township J«W. Sweetland, Joseph Tabor, Irwin Skinner, Horace Sowle, Bralnard Ide, Henry P. l Farm management We Are Now Applying Nitrogen Sbfutldhs to Rpt ^nv^tubblv £ tour offers variety Anhydrous Ammonia Also Available; FOWLER Phone 582-2551 Variety will be the byword for THE IRWIN: RpDGERS dairy CLUB NEWS 8^ the 18th annual Michigan State farm, near] Alto In southeast- Farm Management Tour sched Kent County, is an example of a By ALVIN ROOT, Extension 4-H Agent in Clinton County profitable,- high-producing dairy Extension-office in the court uled for Kent County July 20. Westphalia Mi Ming Co. Summer 4-H clubs are get Four widely different types of herd tniilt through annual im-. ting underway, and we find some house in St.' Johns. Leaders in-, ID' -TJVUI .;.„; •••' : • .-"• >-JV-S " OVID Phone 834-5111 teres'ted in the home design pro farms will be open for inspection, /prove meat from a small .start of of you are planning to lead "Home with-Michigan State University* 18 cows'in 1950. .The 72-cow Design" and "The Family" proj ject are asked to come in froni Westphalia Vw, farm managementspecialists. hero' Is still expanding through ects. "The Family," is a new 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. and those in proving home-grown heifers. •• .• *:, ,,; + ..-. •••---'.-. • • • ••.- name for projects formerly call terested in "The Family" proj assisting operators in explaining the operations. The, noon-luncheon and pro ed "Child Care" or "Child De ect should come from 2:30 to gram will be held at Townsend velopment" and more recently 3:30 p.m. Fruit growersandbeeffeeders "will be interested in the Kober Park, near the Hessler and Kit- called "Children, Youth and It's always a pleasure for me son farms. Adults in Family Living." •to announce the winners of the Farm stop on ^PeaclT Ridge." .We have recently received annual.4-H Club Week trip to In a father-and-son partnership MSU. This recognition program setup, George and Gerald Kober some new literature that pre- handle 100 acres of fruit and ( seats some exciting challenges for older boys and girls has for 4-H club girls in.thls proj been going on for many years, grow feed to finish 150 steers. ect area, A complete "Home and the young people who take Design Leaders Kit" is avail part long remember their ex EAST OF ROCKFORD Is the able to leaders. periences* The big dates, for Wesley Hessler irrigated potato the lucky winners are June 15, farm. Efficient production of a LORRAINE SPRAGUE, exten 16, 17 and 18. The young peo . quality product has enabled Hes sion home economist, has made ple* are selected on the basis sler^ to maintain a steady local plans to meet leaders interested of their level of achievement retail chain marketing outlet for in this, project'.area,, on, Friday", in 4-H work. " • -" ' 80 acres of potatoes grown ari- .^Jjing 3, at. the Clj(ntpR\ County ~XQ Ii;no0B3irb9 bnti 3aL(a*ru»mt " Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing; is your answer to higher live-; stock prices. When you market your livestock, think first of the open competitive market here hi;St. Johns every' Wednesday. For-' market, information from our • ACCURATE market representative or to arrange for trucking,'call Us at St.-Johns 224-3211. ECONOMICAL APPLICATION CO "Your Partners in Profif--,;v;^ Phone Westphalia 587-4102 5T*aOHNS - . St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City "•• * KalanuMOO* Bonded for Your Protection ' *Z' • •*7 w Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 2, 1966 ISttVS:::?^^ &*>WS,<$<#m^^ EDITORIAL PAGE y Back mtl LETTERS RAMBLEN' »n *- TQTHEi the Years Farm problem is in Washington I with Rink Interesting Items JSffiSSL* from the Files of the, Itjs probably no different than it has been for a. long while, but it'does seem farmers^ By LOWELL G, RINKER Clinton County News are becoming more and. more ira'te with the federal government's handling of the farm Why farmers feel problems of this nation.-And, there are problems. the way they do It was with dubious pleasure they can't place the name. "It 10 YEARS AGO that I realized the other day I seems like everybody knows From the Files of May 31,1956 THIS IS MY FIRST letter of any Clinton County farmers are no different than others ,in their feelings about the am generally recognized by who you are," my wife has kind to an editor. I have been Only one traffic accident was "someone wherever I go in the said on several occasions. situation. They've brought up the (topic time and again and on 'occasion have offered tempted several times but always reported to police in all of Clin county. Those who read this Thjs sometimes does seem to thought I would say more than I ton county on Memorial Day in published artices pointing out examples of just what gripes them. column regularly have to first be the case,, but such notariety should so have avoided It. what authorities describe as one In the last month or so, several have been shown to us. While we can't publish see the rogue's gallery pic does have its embarrassing I am enclosing an article that of the safest May 30 holidays on ture of me, which in time im moments. Many more people record. them all, we will take a little, space this week to echo some columnists' feelings about appeared in ourSaturday,MayJ4, beds itself in a person's mind. know who I am than I >know 1966, issue of .the Detroit Free More than 2\i0 persons the farm situation as it exists today. / Then again, people who at people. Many are the people who Press. I wondered if you could gathered In Mt. Rest cemetery tend public dinners and meet will come up to me and begin publish It in the County News. I Wednesday morning for the an ings usually associate me with a conversation like we all knew thought perhaps if some of our nual Memorial Day services hon-' any sudden flash of light for each other. Sometimes I know Food arid politics are making farmer mad . . . city friends and also our country oring deceased servicemen. I do at least drop in on many them, sometimes I know them friends .who are not farmers A $2,511,928.14contractfor All statistics are national and from the USDA, Bureau events to get pictures for the only by sight and not name, By GLENN LAKE, MMPA President would read it and,, using a little 4 12 miles of dual highway con of Labor Statistics of the U. S. Department of Labor, and are newspaper. Whenever the flash and sometimes I've never seen In Michigan Parmer May 21 common sense, just thinkaboutit struction on, US-27 north from based on the period 1957-59 equaling 100. goes off, people turn and see the person before. Dairy farmers are mad and rightfully sol for a few minutes", maybe it St. Johns was awarded by the the thin man hanging from his Most of the time I can talk Michigan State Highway depart In recent weeks they got an uncalled for "thrashing" by the Cost of Living Index up 11.6 per cent (All Items be!owt would help to explain to a lot of camera. my way out of such a situation, ment last week to the Denton big city press and a real ''low blow" from the National Admin included in Cost of Living Index) them why when some of these so- kind of ad-libbing, but when the called controversial Issues, such Construction company of Grosse istration. Cost of services and housing up 20 per cent. f I DID NOT THINK much about time comes to introduce them Polnte, Woods. " " Late in March, when the U^ S. Department of Labor an Cost of medical and health up 25 per cent. as, "trailer parks," "bond is this until the othec day; my to someone else or to take sues," etc, come up that cost a nounced that the cost of living index had increased one-half of Cost of recreation, up 16 per cent. job is to make other people down information for a story 25 YEARS AGO lot of tax dollars, alotoffarmers one per cent in February, the public press screamed that food Cost of food (B. L. S.—96 foods at retail), up 4 per cent. well known, and it hadn't really about them, I must give up my From the Files of June 5, 1941 costs had pushed living costs sharply upward. Headlines such as Cost of 1/2 gal, milk retail, up 2.6 per cent (1 l/4c). feel the way they do; dawned on me that in doing so g^ame and outright ask them "Pricing Fury,","Consumers Boil at Increases." and "Food In Cost of 1 lb. butter, retail, up 6,7 per cent (5c). I'm making mystelf well known. what their name is, , Tomorrow night, Friday, June creases Enrage Consumer" were common. Newscasters drum Cost of 1 lb. cheese, retail, up 20 per cent (12c). PERHAPS THEN THEY could Anyway, as my wife and I 6, marks the annual alumni ban quet. Plans are completed for a med on the subject for days. Reporters and pollsters inter Prices paid by farmers U S., up 17 per cent. understand how some oftheseis- were driving to work' last THIS IS DOUBLY embarras fine program and a goodly number viewed shoppers across the country. Prices received by farmers U. S., up 18 per cent. sues that "won't cost anyone yery Thursday afternoon, We slowed sing if I had actually been in of registrations for tickets are in. Milk prices received by farmers—Michigan, up 16 per much" can in reality create a at a corner to let a couple of troduced at some time in the Eighteen foreign born 'res ON MARCH 25, the Defense Department ordered a reduction cent (.47c per cwt.) financial hardship on a lot of young boys cross the street. past and have forgotten their idents of Clinton county made of a million pounds per month in butter purchased for the mil U. S. per-family income, up 40 per cent ($2000). farmers. They kept their mischievous name. I hate this, because a ' application for United States cit itary. "Becuase butter prices had gone up to 67 cents per Percentile of income spent for food down 5.7 per cent. The facts and figures on the eyes on us as they sauntered person likes to have his or izenship Tuesday at a hearing pound and margarine could be purchased for 16 cents," the amount of increase In the cost of slowly across, making a buzz her name remembered just as conducted before Judge Kelly S. Pentagon said. THE RECORD IS AVAILABLE for all, including the press fertilizer and farm implements ing sound by blowing over much as they like to have it and the President, who are fair enough and honest enough to is not in this article, but I know blades of grass in their inouth. Searle in circuit court by Fed On March 31, President Johnson, obviously looking for a l spelled correctly. way to put the inflation monkey on somebody's back, said look. ' , it is considerable. Knowing that a eral Examiner JustinMcCormick Suddenly, just as we passed of Detroit. "food prices and three metals are responsible for 80 per cent How can anyone expect (the price of food will not go up lot of time and effort has been them, one turned to the other It is kind of nice to have a of inflation." Then he went on to declare that housewives "should when everything else goes -up-up-up? Hasn't the standard of used to print real good editorials and/ exclaimed "Hey, that's lot of people know who you are, Members of Radiant Chapter buy substltutes'instead of butter, pork and meat." He said farm living gone up? to promote costly issues that a that newspaper guyl" but it's nicer to know a lot No. 75, OES, of St. Johns, cel prices must come down. Recent actions should make it apparent to farmers that lot of your country subscribers of people, I'm still working on ebrated the 50th anniversary of their organization at a dinner The same day dairy farmers got another knock on the head there is no longer a Department of Agriculture looking out for did not favor, perhaps someone AS I RECALL NOW, this has that and hope to be for the when the secretary announced that federal order milk price the interests of farmers as the Department of LaborJooks out connected with the paper could occurred many times; at least rest of my life. and program Wednesday evening, increases announced earlier had been terminated and lower for labor. We don't know whether or not Secretary Freeman contact one or more of the many the face is familiar even if -Rink. June 4, at the Masonic Temple. had his heart and soul in it, but for the first time in history implement dealers or salesmen prices substituted. Further, there would be no increases in 50 YEARS AGO other Orders, including southern Michigan. Mostdamagingof all a secretary of agriculture expressed pleasure because farm in the St. Johns area and give From the Files of June 1, 1916 was the secretary's^ announcement that the import gate was prices went down. the people that information also. being opened and cheese quotas raised. Since this action, cheese Yes, I know that tractors and Every man, woman andchlldis prices have tumbled and the price of manufacturing milk is WITH PRESIDENT Johnson, it is cool, calculated politics. other tools have improved a lot invited to be the guest tof^the being .forced down from the $3.79 that it was on March 31 to The "inflation bug" was "biting him hard. The bigger, more over the ones made years ago, from the business menofSt. Johns on Wed the new support level of $3.50. dangerous, "tax increase bug" was gnawing under his shirt. but tools like a spring-tooth nesday, June 14, at the big Clin He needed a whipping boy with emotional appeal to the masses. harrow have changed very little ton county horse show. Besides IT IS TRUE THAT THE RETAIL price of food, after He concluded that the housewifewas not only queen of the market and those made today won't last the horse judging, contests'and being stable for years, did increase 6 per cent during the past place but queen of the polling place as well. much longer, or do a much differ HOPPER horse parades, there will be two year, and the cost of living did increase more than in any re Unfair and unconscionable as it is, it adds up to practical ent job than those of twenty years bands here to furnish" music dur ago. cent year. The reason the cost of living hasn't increased more politics. And reflects what we most likely can expect from the By STEVE HOPKO ing the day. A moving picture before- is because low farm prices have absorbed much of the politician—be he Democrat or Republican. I have been farming since 1933, man will be here to take pic increases of non-food living items for years. This went on The message should be loud and clear to us: We have so I have noticed the price tures of the entire show. s In our May 19 issue we ran OF ALL OF the children that to the point where the inevitable happened. Thousands of farmers collective and individual responsibilities'in getting the facts changes by being in direct con The city council took the iirst a story on the coming retire ever attended her classes, caught in the cost nut-cracker quit producing. to the public; we must fight back, at the polling place, in legis tact. The Increase in government steps Monday night to make some ment of Mrs Esther Graham many were not too easy to lative halls and in the market place, through aggressive and regulations in farming has effect much needed improvements in Now let's take a look at the real story for the 10 year from the teaching profession cope with, (take me for in united effort. ed our income so that it shows a the city. As a preliminary'they period ending Feb. 28., 1966: after 37 years, of which, 32 stance, no lets not). But, Mrs decrease but has not affected the fixed the tax rate at 15 mills were spent in the St. Johns Graham had the knack to make expense items to balance. ,, which will provide about£10,000, 'School District. ^ evenrthe wvorse ,ddftheln*esti „ i .Wt \ *t for ..the, trunk line .highways ••IT*"—-^ ,This brlngs"me> tp th&pther , "Farhiers^andJjifl^^?*<<•£ . •» i * look • \^X\ Than^you, through the city north and, south At the time the story ran I emotion I experienced in.tread- MILES SCHOALS and east and west. , in the LAPEER COUNTY PRESS Corn, bushel 1,62 1.20 remembered reading it and ing of her retirement. The fact Milk (Class I, cwt.) 5.65 5.40 having mixed emotions on her that from now on there would President Johnson deplores rising food prices and asks 10422 S. Krepp's Rd. decision to retire from the Cramer school group And then we would like to show these prices taken from be many, many children who DeWitt, Michigan profession in which she had us not to, buy expensive foods like bacon and butter. He says the grocery ads in The County Press. would not have the benefit of photographed at park "food prices and certain metals" are responsible for 80 per dedicated her life. her concern and wisdom. cent of the inflation. He is opening import gates to drive food 1952 1966 (EDITOR'S NOTE: MrSchoals' Byron Kissane of R-6t St. prices down. Milk, 2 quarts .39 .39 article appears in the adjoining IT WAS NICE to know that Johns said the picture of the column and is entitled "Farmers I REMEMBER back when I We have some questions for President Johnson and others Ground beef, lb. .63 .49 after all these years of teach Cramer School reunion publish and Inflation.") entered high school, some of ed on the May 19 editorial page who would blame the farmer for inflation: Eggs, doz. large .51 .49 ing that she would now have the upper classmen told of Mrs was taken at the St. Jtihns city Do you think it's fair for the farmer to get as much for Bacon, lb. .47 .69 the time to spend with her Graham being a rough teacher. .49 Park. his products as he got 14 years ago? ' Sausage, lb .31 Asks for'No'on children and grandchildren, to But in my own experience I .17 .20 Do you think the farmer is entitled to tHe same increase ' Bread, 20 oz. loaf Fulton-Ashley merger travel or just putter around found that being rough meant Although the faces weren't too Butter, lb. .89 .69 in annual income as the General Motors employee? the house as the whims came that you did all the work your-, clear, Kissane said he could Sirloin steak, lb. .99 .99 NOW THAT WE have been to her. self. identify quite a few of the peo Ida'ho potatoes, 10 lbs. .59 .49 stripped of our voting rights WOULD YOU SAY it was fair, for the price of farm pro For these things she has To me, Mrs Graham was the ple, though he couldn't pickhim- as individual school districts, ducts or retail food to increase by the same amount as the earned over and over again by ideal teacher. She would make self out. Among those he recog After a look at'these figures', we'd like to show the wages and the people have been propa price of cars during the past 14 years? instructing an unknown number you do the work, but she was* nized at various locations in the paid by General Motors in the Flint area: gandized with the idea that school After answering these questions, we would like to show of children during her 37 years. always around to encourage and print were Carl Harris, Herm 1952 1966 mergers are inevitable, I think it these figures. They are taken from the files of The County I know my four can be pretty to help when you needed it. Schmidt, Harry Ballinger, Min Average annual earnings of is high time the people take steps Press: hectic at times, but compared She had this ability to lead, nie Peck and William Kissane hourly rated employes, GM to have their rights returned to to the number that she has not by the hand, but by a word (his father). ' ' 1952 1966 Flint area ' $4,708 $9,701 them. Slaughter value, Holstein shepherded through her classes of encouragement and a little Kissane attended Cramer One way to assure a return of $ .22 It looks to us as if we owe much'of our present prosperity without complaint, mine Would extra help when it was needed.^ School for a few years before his dairy cows, per lb. $ .24 our rights is to vote "No" on the to the farmer and cheap food. Our increased earnings, instead probably seem like angels. family moved from the district. Top hogs, lb. .19 .24 Ashley-Fulton merger. Joining of See HOPPER page 15-B Top steers, lb. .35 .30 of being gobbled up by soaring food prices, have been available' for new cars, better homes and vacations. We are now spending these two fine schools has no Veal calves, lb. .40 .36 merit whatsoever. Fryer chickens ' a record low of 18 per cent of our income for food. (live, lb.) .27 ' .16 It's time we cut the farmer in on the good life. There A two-hour bus ride each day does' not Improve educa Wheat, bushel 2.36 1.48 should be room for him amongst us. A Look Into The Past . . tion. Many Ashley boys and girls live as far as 25 miles from Fulton. Agriculture—whipping boy for tax increase? Sincerely yours, W. K, COLLINS Ashley, Mich. By DAYTON MATLICK sible $5 billion tax increase. He said this increase might be In Michigan Farmer May 7 needed if the dollar's value continues to go down. We wish he would stop to realize that of all theparts of our nation's economy, School board says ' farmers have been hurt by this situation more than anyrother Ever stop to wonder how much of its national influence agri thanks for help group. Although the price of food has gone up slightly, compared culture has lost? For a mountain-sized clue, think back to The St. Johns Board of Educ to the rest of the economy, the amount the farmer gets from the President* Johnson's recent television message about inflation. ation wishes to say thanks again USDA's market basket'has gone down compared to 1947-49. His attacks on agriculture would have been political suicide not for a job well 'done. The fine Meanwhile the things farmers buy have gone-upduring,the same too many years ago. Now with our dwindling nubibers and fad cooperation extended, by you and period almost 30 per cent. Instead of casting stones, Johnson ing national image, farmers are whipping boys for the adminis your staff during the school bond should be giving medals—or better yet a fair income—to the tration—a group perfectly designed to take the blame for others' issue campaign was immensely farmers who have kept the national economy going. failures. appreciated. In his talk, -Johnson said that 80 per cent of the, current rise It has been reported that the President plans to visit labor It certainly Is satisfying to in prices was due to increasedfarmfood prices and increases in leaders across the country in an effort to get them to toe up to work with a staff like yours. three metals. With that, the part played by the three metals was the line he has drawn in the dirt. Several things are probable They have demonstrated to us dropped—and the labor unions and huge corporations behind here. First, he won't take a healthy swipe at thenTon a nation that they believe in good educa them. Instead, agriculture—with a poor image already and no wide TV hookup. It would disturb too many potential voters/ tion. unified front with which to retaliate~got raked over the coals. Second, it probably won't have any effect on the labor movement' Please extend our thanks to And for what? Pork prices that finally got up to reasonable levels, at all. Third, no matter what happens, agriculture will probably all your staff members. get a big share of the blame. Sincerely, THE PRESIDENT DECLARED that prices are moving up too ST. JOHNS BOARD OF fast for comfort. He used the one-half of 1 per cent increase in WHAT CAN WE DO about the situation? For one thing, all of consumer prices in February as an example. But why slap at agriculture and agribusiness can start getting together and work EDUCATION agriculture? How can he ignore the fact that labor weekly wage ing as a whole to develop a better national image*for agriculture. rates have gone up over 100 per cent In* the past 20 years, while" The picture of a man in bib overallswith a piece of straw hang the farmer's share of the food dollar has not increased at all, ing out of his mouth has to be done away with. Time has almost 1933 activity in Fowler barber shop. but rather has declined. run out on this project already. If we had been farsighted enough, It looks rather strangelo us that agriculture gets slapped down we would have started on this years ago, ' This was Henry Loeffert's Fowler Barber Shop on Main when the price index for food gets a few points above the price Street in Fowler back in 1933, in the days when you could get index for all products. Think about the vast majority of the Another thing we can do is start being very careful about who time when the food index is several points below the overall we vote for at the polls. Pick candidates who are interested in a shoe shine while waiting for your turn in the barber chair. index. Doyoueverrememberany speeches saying, "Look how the your problems as farmers, starting at the township level, re In the first barber chair is Roy Dieter, who submitted this farmers are sacrificing and keeping costs low for the benefit gardless of'party affiliation;" Agriculture needs all the friends it of the economy. La,bor and business should hold the line to can get. And when one of these officials or legislators supports picture, and barber* Henry Loeffert. In the second chair are assist agriculture In saving our economy from inflation. If you something you'favor or disfavor,-4et him know with a personal barber Robert Schueller and .customer Ted Fink. Alvin Pung ever heard speeches like this, you have been watching or listen letter. The same holds true if he fails to act,When he should. Unless each and every one of us does his share to promote the is the shoe shiner, and Gordon Willyoung is getting his shoes ing to different programs than we have. It is fairly obvious that "I've noticed that they never Johnson doesn't depend on the farnvvote to get elected. role of agripulture in the U.S. economy in the coming years, we 3hined. will find ourselves more and more at the mercy of an unsympa interrupt a COMMERCIAL * JOHNSON ALSO SET agriculture upasascrapegoatfor a pos thetic, totally consumer-oriented public. for a news bulletin!" Page ]5 B Thursday, June 2, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan, so vital in this grim period of COUNTRY FLAVOR international anarchy. MICHIGAN MIRROR The "Low Down" - A "At the present time we have to J> - deal with Red China through our TKe full tide of *A From lh« 'jOTum ambassador in Warsaw or "X Congressional Recordfflflm^ through pur counsul general at Effective steps being taken By Joe Crump Hong Kong, If we had an embassy green has swept L^jfflpi;" in Peking, we would have an open such as Red China, witht one-, Window. We would' have within Urges recognition \(l phina a listening post of Ameri the countryside^ against traffic crashes fourth of the people of the entire 1 world within that country? cans upon whom we could de BY ELMER E. WHITE of Red China — s*oon pend. • HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. Sen. S.M. Young (Ohio) "...The , "There Is probably^no greater t ) threat to world peace today than "Our nation can no longer af- It Is high tide now., Green poorwill calls from the pasture United State needs a listening post fod to bury its head in the sand waves have swept over fields and lane.. "Pul every driver in an armor voting could restore" several uate" into the public school sys in China, and the best manner of the threat posed by the arrogant, ed tanfc and some will still find hostile Red Chinese^ dictators, and dreamthatRedChinadoesnot meadowy; they have rolled up "This" is the Indians' Wawe House seats to the Republicans tem. securing one would be for our exist or that It will disappear. We ways to kill themselves and ENTRY INTO special educa who are violently Communist in hillsides and over the ridges. Pesin - the month of Long Day on his strength. government to offer recognition must face the facts of internation Woodland floors are deeply Beauty. Long lines of starting others on the road, is the con tion classes of the public schools to the government of Communist the Stalin pattern. Time and time tention , of some who criticize alone will lessen tne bitterness al life...*. shaded 'beneath tail maples, ash, green crops make a pattern pic IN OTHER AREAS, Republi is beyond the ability of many China. . . ' , * * the congressional discussions of children participating in day care they feel towards the nations of hickories, and oaks, and mother ture on brown soil while the mon cans are counting on the pen "I know of no other domestic or A GRASSROOTS COMMENT, partridges lead broods of beady- otone song of tractors echoes auto safety. dulum swinging them back in programs such as that in Ann, the Western World that oppressed < political issue since the end of China during the 18th and 19th We recognized the Republic of eyed chicks along the aisles. over the countryside. *i So jpany factors are involved this year, assuming several De Arbor, notes Mrs Keller. World War n which has been con in highway safety that it Is im centuries, and around the turn of China (Formosa) and supplied Misty dawns give way to beau mocrats who barely made it in The Ann Arbor child hadlearn- sidered so politically" explosive billions of dollars In foreign aid, possible to place the blame en ed the basic concepts of self, the 20th century... ' * tiful blue-sky days as the sun IN THE OLD Parmer's Alma 1964 are more vulnerable de and which has encountered such a enough aid to make that country climbs nearer Year'slongestday nack of June 1849 it says, "Per tirely on any, whether It be the spite the incumbency designa care, social adjustment and cit strict tabo. .. roads,, thenars, the weather, or self-sufficient. _ when probably more, flowers are haps no month tends more to tion. ' izenship and was ready for more "Senators will recall that at the "THERE IS NO assurance nor, We are now urged to recognize the drivers themselves. advanced work. open than 'on any other day. promote a cheerful temper than Several Republicans ousted in time of the Cuban missile crisis certainty that were w,e to offer to Red China to improve diplomatic Daisies and buttercups paint a the present." It is indeed a month The continually rising acci the 1964 Democratic sweep will "We didn't expect most of the in 1962, when * Khrushchev was , recognize Red China and permit communications and promote colorful picture In the fields; when the heart lifts to the love dent t-irate is constantly under be trying to regain their seats. enrollees to be capable of moving forced to turn tail and withdraw a Chinese embassy, in our trade now enjoyed by Canada, along the creeks the blue iris liness of Nature and a man should 'study. In Michigan by several A few Democrats, beaten in the into the public school classes, his offensive missiles from Cuba, country representing that regime England, France, West Germany lifts royal pennants. ' lift his eyes to the hills and the governmental units, among them unusually heavy primary turn but all of them are making some had there not been direct diplo and to establish an embassy in and others. beauty that surrounds him. the State Highway Department. progress in such areas as self- Peking, the attitudaof its leaders over, will also be trying to matic communication between the Sen. Young's recommendation YOUNG ROBINS and their once again nurture the bug which care, feeding and socialization," United States and the Soviet Union toward us would become anyless should be considered knowing that said Mrs Keller. intransigent or more cooperative parents appear, on the lawns and ONE"OP THE MOST recent has bitten them, and between the United Nations pro-Communist circleshavealso the fluffy youngsters tag along The. Great Lakes as a whole steps undertaken by the highway i * "Even if they never progress and the Soviet Union there ma^ than at present. However, it pushed for American recognition appears advisable that we face up Waiting for a worm.'" Shadbush form, the largest body of fresh unit in a never-ending effort to CRITICAL manpower s ho rt- beyond this point, the program well have been a nuclear holo- of Red China. We must be sure berries are ripe and Monarch water in the world. The com reduce accidents was the Instal will have beenworth every cent." to the problem of recognition if we are not pulling, 'chestnuts ages- in the mental health field coust. . . butterflies begin tolookformilk- bined area is greaterythan that lation last year of "Do Not Enter, are sometimes laid to the public In thisstatementfrom one super we hope to restrain' the expan out-of the fire" for some sub sion of Red China without war^ weed on which to lay their ^eggs. of the Black, the Baltic, the Red, Wrong Way" signs on freeway sensitivity to mental problems. visor in one city's day care pro "HOW CAN WE obtain a, ban versive group. In early dusk a mother skunk may the White or the Caspian Sea, \ exit ramps. Many people say they could gram, lies much of the feeling on the proliferation of nuclear and if we are to have a direct Your congressman might wel assessment and judgement of- lead a single line of her young and as great as the Adriatic Unbelievable as it might sound not stand to work with the men mental health workers acquire in weapons If we exclude from such come your views on the subject' through the'garden while a whip- and Ionian Seas combined to the* safety conscious driver, tally ill because it would be their jobs. Depressing?'Hardly an agreement a nuclear power Chinese interests and intentions, of Red China recognition.—J.C. 26 people were .killed last year depressing. Those in the field in accidents involving motorists tend to discredit this idea and who ,tried to enter freeways on frequently describe it as just' the one-way exit ramps and found the opposite. Professionals are themselves on the wrong side of more likely to "see their work the road. as inspiring. In the first three months of Take Mrs Doris Keller, a reg this year there were no acci istered nurse who is supervisor dents of this type, as compared of the Ann Arbor day care centers with»12 crashes resulting In "six for severely retarded children, death's* in the same period of for example. The Ann Arbor t\\ :::^v 1965,^The first^rong-way free unit recently sent its first "grad- way fatality this year occurred in April, signalling a consider able cut in this type of crash V.^ for 1966. » HOPPER r Continued from page 14-B SEVERAL OTHER safety- THIS MAY SOUN.D as If I & geared' projects also involve the think Mrs Graham is indis Highway Department. These in pensable, but we all know that clude the road design itself, none of us will ever become lighting, edge-marking, curve , indispensable, for no matter reflectors, and, of course, sign what we do In our lifetime, posting/ somewhere,, sometime, some i-*!. :•: In^all, safety expenditures one, will come along to do it by tne department last year to a little better. taled $4 million and a greater Mrs Graham may not be in « cost-figure is placed on 1966 dispensable to St. Johns or to Work designed to keep motoring- , Rodney B. Wilson, but to all safe' in Michigan. of" us who had the good for tune of having her as a teacher THE PUBLIC OFFICE bug she will never be replaced in seems to bite more persistently our hearts and memory. than l the various virus strains •*' w prevalent In Michigan. "Once a t I, HOPE HER coming days" man'gets a public position, like of lelsttre" are all she'expects a legislative seat, the 'desire to them to"' De and that site re stay there usually lasts andlasts. members that all of her for This .year for.example, one mer students will cherish her survey turned_up only a handful in their thoughts, at least this who ^ did not plan to try again one will. Good luck Mrs Gra for election to the legislature. ham, and may God, bless you , These six or seven had their for your service to St. Johns sights set pn other offices. and to Rodney B. Wilson High Fortunately or unfortunately, School. depending on the point of view, the voters' are not always In 50th anniversary for St. Johns Class of 1916 . . . dear d clined to understand this, in cumbency bug. This June will mark the 50th anniversary of the Class of 1916fof St. Johns. t '• VOTERS TWO YEARS ago, for High School. This composite picture ol the class was submitted by Mrs A. G. example, decided In the primary .(Mabel Gower) Reynolds of 1691 Sunningdale, 52E, Leisure World,'Seal Beach, golden rule that 25 House members and nine statersenators should return to Calif. 9u740. Mrs Reynolds notes sjie and her husband will be in Michigan this private life although they still summer at the home of her brother, J.' Otto Gower of Eureka and is hoping to * had the bug. Then in the general arrange a class reunion. Class members or friends knowing the whereabouts ^ election many more lost their days seats to challenging newcomers. of class members * are asked* to contact Mrs Reynolds so a convenient time and Much of, the high turnover in place can be arranged for a reunion*. the general election was credited to the change in legislative dis tricting and the heavy Demo cratic vote in the* presidential One of the important figures in the balloting. (iinsemination of jazz was Fate This year a relatively high Marable, a'bandleader who played turnover could again be seen, on steamboats sailing up the Mis at least in the House, since Gov. sissippi from New Orleans. Al George Rom'ney is expected to though he was known as a pianist, draw a high "vote. Straight ticket, Marable also played jazz on the « steam calliope. :$ "* 1 Legs By W.E.DOBSON There's a topic for the book— **f l Xs Legs. r, , * i They're most everywhere you look- * * Are Legs. t Every style of bed'or table— i' Every horse out in the stable— S: v Every scene in every fable- Has Legs •V 1* Some are long 'n some are short— -. 4 These Legs. < Most are fixtures of a sort—^ These Legs, Cedar Lake students of 1903 K Some are round 'n some are square- .Mrs' Donald Sleight of 4803" Green Road, contributed •s , Lowe School students of 1936 Some are plain 'n some has flair- k this picture of students at the Cedar Lake School in about *• Close to ground or up in air— These are 32 of the 34 pupils attending the Lowe These Legs. School in Essex Township in 1936. The pictur'e was donated 1903. Left to right are, front row, Leon Budd (deceased), '^ [ Some conveniently will fold- by Mrs 'Joyce Thrush of St. Johns.;.Left to right are: Essie Viges Fair, Maudie Kemp (deceased), Ellie Parker * As Legs ^ front row, Joyce. Kuhns, LU-cille Bandt, Dorothy Hainei*. (deceased), Irene Jorae, Loretta Giffels Scott, Edna Van- * Some are of a steVner mold— Of Legs. . \ . ^, - ? Helen Brazark, Irene Houseman, Ilene Houseman, Dorothy Velsor ' Jorae and Ada Black Rouse; second row, Lila Some support enormous weight- j v VanVelsor Keck. Ed Sleight; Roy Black (deceased), Louis Some are fashioned more for gait- - Plowman and N Alice Hainer; second row, Jim Stewart, ; Jorae, Arthur Grady,' JHoward Viges (deceased); third row, ' Some are plain 'n some ornate— ' Charles Brazak,',JDon Hainer, Wheeler Wilson,' Wilbur These Legs. ft Marsha Beckwith Potter, teacher (deceased), Eda Sleight •}• .Stewart,* Clare Hainer and Melviri Frost; third row; Barbara I White', Nellie) Kemp Arthur (deceased), Gl^enna Hodges I Should they chance on male profile, ' , Kuhns., ' Grace Hainer,'Marian Hainer, Helen Anderspn, Those Legs— v 1 Bernice Cielandtfrie.Katherine Houseman, Waunita Stewart, Brendahl, Luella VanVelsor, George Linton (deceased). * Seldom do they rate a smile— Mrs Margaret Wyrick isir teacher at the school now and 1 - Those Legs. Iva Kirk and - Florine *Wilsott; back row, Dale Plowman, But on females I confess— has 28 pupils in attendance. Cedar Lake school is now J - > Don Findley, (?) Baudt, Clifford Hainer, Dick Stewart, They are hidden less 'n less— Frank Brazak, Lyle Plowman and'tjoe Brazak. » ** part of the St* Johns School District, 1 Till one Wonders if they dress— • Those Legs! M*. ::;:.y-ta*:::::*:*:::::::^^ *;?'( Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 2, 1966 BOYS CONTEST COLD BOND STAMPS with the purchase of 3 lbs, ' Hamburg •).. Coupon expires Sat., June 4 GOLD BOND STAMPS IGA fAm with the purchase of each stalk IGA TOMATO FRUIT COCKTAIL 14-oz.. Pascal Celery Btis. $ Coupon expires Sat., June 4 3 .- SV 4& I. PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT, TOMATO JUICE, or PINEAPPLE-ORANGE GOLD BOND STAMPS IGADRIMS with the purchase of 2 cans frozen 1-qf. $1 Hi-C Orange Drink CAKE MIX 4 4 Coupon expires Sat., June 4 J Regular or Horseradish T lb. V, REGI/MR • DRIP IGA MUSTARD 5 4 1/2oz. IGA C0TTEE Regular or Kosher GOLD BOND STAMPS with the purchase of 2 lbs. lb. Can IGA DILLS 3 Qts. Popcorn Coupon expires Sat., June 4 \.i GOLD BOND STAMPS with the purchase of any Record Coupon expires. Sat,, June 4 USDA Choice Blade Cut USDA Choice GOLD BOND STAMPS CHUCK STEAK with the purchase'of any pKg. U5DA Choice -•• t-^'Sws . ^.fh^ir--r^\ IGA Pancqjce Flour RIB STEAK lb. Coupon expires Sat., June 4 Bone* less •'• CHUCK ROAST lb. Boneless Rolled GOLD BOND STAMPS ,with, the purchase of 1 qt. jar IGA Salad Dressing CIdeal for Cook-Outs) PORK ROAST •WMSJ*^ •. ii* oiAA^Mfi-JS**'1"-' BOHillSS RtiLltD £ Country Style Coupon expires Sat., June 4 SKINLESS FRANKS *59flCHUCK R0AST" SPARE RIBS lb. IGA SAVE ON FROZEN FOODS GOLD BOND STAMPS INSTANT COFFEE ' with the purchase of any PEACH, APPLE, CHERRY Insect Bomb Oven-Fresh Apple or Blueberry BANQUET Coupon expires Sat., June 4 >• FRUIT PIES TURNOVERS 16 oz. TABLE KINCJ.C.C. 36-SIZE 9oz. Pkg. GOLD BOND STAMPS BANQUET COOK BAG CANTALOUPE with the purchase of any -V 5 oz;Pkg. 29* IGA Aspirin SLICED MEAT Coupon expires Sat., June 4 Jkute is... 'C«h. V«lu» l/20cK ^^•,v,,A,^jijJA1I^Ni'l>ll>v^'^>Y-^lr^l ^OAIKY MONTH EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS , with the purchase of 35 or more hot. including beer, wine, ciga PHILADELPHIA : -• , rettes and this coupon. Name- 3 oz. Pkg. Address CREAM CHEESE crty.^— (Coupon must bo ilenad by customer-state. ) abLD BOND MERCHANTS: Vour Gold Bond representative will relmburtii TABLERITE vou for this coupon provided you and the customer have compiled witn CHEF'S DELIGHT Ct.rmi,oi thlirbtfirt Proof of delivery of aufflclent Gold Dond Stamp* to cash coupon* redeemed must be available, ^ /-•JJK± ' •/-. • *;*--«. •W&'^'*Jky$hMw$&"Head 0% |A i VINE RIPE.. AAI Limit ona par family. Expires In 10 dayt.—SgSSBBa fKvd CHEESE LOAF 2>, 69MCE CREAM>ca, CLIP AND REDEEM NOW ! MCDONALD'S CHOCOLATE MILK 2 qts> 490 Assorted Flavors STORE HOURS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT.TO LIMIT; MON. THRU SAT, QUANTITIES ". Fla-Vor-Aid ' - * 9 "cum, to 9 p.m. ;pftlCES GOOD ' THURSDAY,' 50 Pkgs. SUNDAYS -9 to 1 FRIDAY AND . SATtJRDAtf \ .w/