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• It's that (building) time of yearlf But tornadoes miss here

News, features-and ideas for your home building and improvement work can be High winds take toll found this week on Pages B-l through B-U

St. Johns and Clinton County escaped the savagery of the twin tornadoes that raked Rotary Youth Owosso late Sunday night, but strong winds sweeping across the area did do substantial damage. Talent Hobby Shifting winds caved in a large barn on ithe Harold Bauer farm at 3008 N. Krepps Road. ' Show opens A portion of the Clinton County's youth step into the spotlight again this week­ roofs at the Southgate BULLETIN end when the St. Johns Rotary Club gives them a chance to exhibit jShopping Center in St. theiF ingenuity and creativity. I Johns was lifted up, The Rotary's annual Clinton County Youth Talent and Hobby f^Twr-*1!" The St. Johns City Com­ Exhibit got under way Monday, and after judges have a chance to iand the Dee Drug Store mission called a special look over the expected 420 entries, the show will be open to the .there suffered exten­ election for Wednesday, public starting this evening CThursday). sive water damage. June 21, in an attempt to The number of entries is a record for the Rotary shows, get a 20-mill tax limita­ and about a 35 per cent increase over the number last year. That I A wall of the Michigan Milk tion for operation of the will give the public a lot to look over during the open hours' 'Producers Assn. plant at Ovid city. tonight, Friday night and Saturday afternoon. jwas collapsed by the wind. A proposed charter The roof was blown off the amendment lists just the THE YOUTH TALENT AND HOBBY Exhibit Is being held [southern-most of six stalls at issue of millagelimittation again this year in the St. Johns Municipal Building auditorium the coin-operated car wash on and not the other 64 sec­ and wiH be open to the public tonight and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. St, Johns' south side, about 100 tions that were part of a and on Saturday afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. yards south of the Dee Drug proposal rejected by the Store. A $50 savings certificate will be awarded to the exhibitor voters on April 11. The new proposal is that whose work-is-judged "best of show. Other prizes will be a $25r savings certificate to the best entry in each of the four age groups * t* DESPITE THE monetary dam- the amount raised Under into which the competition is divided. Those groups include ages lage, which will run into the tens general law cotfld not ex,- 17-18, 15-16, 12.-14 and 9-11, of thousands of dollars, prob­ ceed 2 percent (20 mills) ~^~ ^ r ably, there were no personal in­ of assessed valuation. i*" The entries are divided" into three major classifications- juries reported as a direct result manual arts, science and art.- There are 26 minor classifications, Jof the storm. Besides wind dam­ The Commission agreed including biology, chemistry, "electronics, physios, aerodynamics, age, there was a large amount Tuesday night that it could math, drawing, water color, oil painting, photography, clay sculp­ The Harold Bauer barn on Krepps Road northeast of St. Johns was a total loss after it collapsed , caused by water. not operate the city as it ture, musical arrangements, number paintings,~creatlve writing in the high winds of II p.m. Sunday. Eighteen dairy cows and a dozen calves were temporarily Around St. Johns, flooded has been on the 10 mill basements were the rule rather and art novelties, clothing construction, needlecraft, yarn work, trapped in the wreckage. Additional storm picture on Page 3-A. limitation which the' pre­ mechanical architectural drawing, models, woodwork, metal work, ithan the exception in many parts sent charter apparently collections and penmanship. of town. The city's unofficial provides. ^weather station at the sewage ALMOST ALL THE ROTARIANS are Involved in work on the 'treatment plant recorded two Youth Talent and Hobby Exhibit. Bruce Fowler is general chair­ 5 hurt slightly [inches of rainfall before the ••• man, aided by Charles Coletta and Don Strouse. Earl Haas is in 2 Kathys top scholars [gauge blew over. .charge of the judging of the exhibits. ' The rain was wind-driven. The because of the age of the out­ Rotarians and their wives and their duties in the show are: in auto crash Clinton area had been under a buildings, but it was going to take check-in and set-up, Mr and Mrs Charles Coletta, Mr and weather watch for severe thun­ a little work to get the inside of Five passengers In a Traverse derstorms with damaging winds Mrs Dale Robinson, Rev and Mrs Gerald Churchill, Mr"and Mrs City car were treated at Clinton of St. Johns Class of '67 the camper outfit decent again. Two Kathys share the academic three years and is its vice presi­ Ball committee chairman, on 'throughout most of the evening The south side of the old Clin­ Memorial Hospital last Thursday land night, and it was about 11 .Related story and picture on Page 13-A afternoon for bruises suffered In spotlight as valedictorian and dent mis year. As a junior and i the homecoming committee, a , ton Creamery building at the salutatorlan of the senior class senior, she has been on the Wil­ \ member of the National Honor p.m. that the most'damage was Michigan Milk Producers Assn. a collision of their car and a house jdone. Mel Warren and Mr and Mrs Ed Idzkowski. Check-out and clean­ trailer on US-27 south of Maple at Rodney B. Wilson High School son Torch staff and serves as Society, and recipient of theDAR 'plant In Ovid was blown out by up, (Mr and Mrs In all cases) Don Strouse, Bill Barber, Roy Rapids Road. In St, Johns this year. feature editor this year. She is award. She is active in 4-H and It was at exactly 11 p.m. that ,the wind about 11 p.m.-Some Briggs, Bill Graef, Al Dean, Van Hoag, Don Warstler. Kathy Bashore, daughter of Mr teen writer for the State Journal 'works part time at Clinton Me- the Harold Bauers felt the winds packing materials In the building Fatroling the exhibits during the public inspection hours A car driven by Eric Bon- and Mrs Max Bashore of R-5, this year, too. 'morial Hospital, She was a junior 'hit their place on Krepps Road. were damaged, too. The building Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be: Thursday, (Mr and Mrs trager, 70, of Vestaburg was St. Johns, is valedictorian, of She has been In the Future representative to Olivet College ("The house Just shook," Mrs is used strictly for storage, so 'in all cases) JohnRumbaugh,Kurt Becker, ConSeim, Dorr Ander­ pulling a house trailer and was the class of 1967, compiling a Homemakers of America for the last summer. , Bauer said, and then the wind ,the loss of the wall won't Inter­ son,'Lester Lake, Ken Munger and Lorenz Tiedt; Friday, Leo making a left turn onto the cross­ grade-point average of 3.974 out last three years and was secre­ seemed to suddenly stop. They fere with production, MMPA of­ Corkln, Paul Nobis, Alden Livingston, Al Allaby, Virgil Zeeb and over. He was ticketed for having of a possible 4.0 during her high tary of the group as a sophomore MISS CORKIN HAS been presi­ looked outside and saw that their ficials said. Don White; Saturday, Earl Lancaster, Jud Marzke, Herb Oatley, no turn signals on the trailer. school years. and president last year. She was dent of the Debate Club at Rod- big 50 by 60 .foot barn had col- I THE WALL IS ABOUT 60 feet J. D. Robinson, Wes Stephenson, Glen Osgood, Lee DeWitt, Bob Kathleen Corkln, daughter of In the Dramatics Club three new B. Wilson High for the past llapsed. I long and 30 feet high. Gay? Jim Grost, Ink White, John Hall, Dwane Wlrick, Lawrence Striking the trailer in the rear Judge and Mrs Leo Corkln of years, Future Teachers Assn. two years and in her sophomore I Also blown down in the wind Sexton, St. Clair Pardee and Clarence Ebert. ^ was a car driven by Jerry M. 402 S. Lansing Street, Is salut­ two years and the Girls Ath­ year was vice president of the MRS BAUER IS half-Inclined was the plant's powder drier O'Connell, 38, of Traverse City. to think it was tornado which hit Judges for the exhibit awards were F. Earl Haas (chairman), atorlan with a 3.9 average. letic Assn. as a sophomore. She group. She has been on the var­ stack. The plant can operate He wasn't hurt, but his passen­ Besides their academic was winner of the alumni scholar­ sity debate team for the last, their place. She said the winds without it, officials said, but it Mrs Lewis Moldenhauer, Mrs John Furry, Mrs Dorr Anderson, gers, his wife Ann, and children were blowing strong from the Warren Anderson, George McQueen and John Aylsworth. achievements, both girls have ship in her freshmen year. two years. will be replaced. Jerry, 10, Bridget, 3, Kathleen, been active In extra-curricular Other activities by Miss Ba­ She was a national merit semi- south, but what shook the house • Meanwhile, back In St. Johns, 12, and Mary, 7, all suffered programs and school clubs. shore Include: junior play cast, [flnallst this year and is a member' and apparently took the barn a number of residents reported bruises and were taken to the senior play cast, Girls State of the Natl6nal Honor Society. down was buffeting and sudden hearing the roaring wind go over hospital for treatment and then MISS BASHORE, HAS been on representative, junior prom, • Other activities Involving Miss wind from the north. - just about 11 pirn'.", and if~it was Well rejuvenation released. Trapped temporarily In the big „a tornado it did not touch down .the 'student council for the past committee chairman, Christmas> Corkln Include: Drama Club as, a sophomore and senior, mem-, barn were 18 milk cows and 12 [anywhere near town. ber of the senior play cast,' calves. The Bauer family and It was more thanjustabreeze, president of the Latin Club this' neighbors got all the animals out, however, that dislodged the roofs last step in city year and b. member of it the past but one cow suffered a broken jat the shopping center and the car two years, a member of the leg and had to be butchered Mon­ wash. Louis Williams, manager junior prom committee, and a day. at the drug store, said several member of YPF, the youth group All the Bauers' milking equip­ hundred feet of roofing and ln- water program at her church. ment and cooler were inside the , sulation were torn off the roof by Work continues on St. Johns' to Improve the capacity of an­ bam, but as they cleared the the wind, and as a result the $1 million-plus water improve­ other of the wells, and Griffith BOTH MISS CORKIN and Miss wreckage Monday they discov­ whole Interior ceillngleaked wa­ ment program even though the said it might be necessary to- Bashore plan to continue their ered it had not been damaged. ter onto merchandise In the major features of it are finished use dynamite on it and possibly education at colleges next fall. • A large amount* ofhay—loose and .store, and in operation. The rehabili­ others in an effort to open up Miss Bashore will enroll atMich-_ jin bales—can also be salvaged. 1 "We we're the only place in igan State University on a home' The barn itself, about 50 by 60 tation and up-grading of the city's; rock pores and increase the ( (See STORM, Page 3-A) main well field is now occupy-' amount of water available. • 3 economics course, with com-' [feet, was a total loss. lng engineers. municatlon arts as a minor; Miss Two chicken coops were blown The cost of dynamiting would, Corkln will be taking up a liberal Ray Smit and Dave Griffith be about $1,300 per "well, Grif­ •off their foundation, and a house Library fines arts course at the University of In the pig pen was damaged by of -Ayres, Lewis, Norris and fith said, and then It may or [Michigan. May, consulting engineers out man not do the job. "In rock' the, falling barn roof. 'off for week of Ann Arbor, reported on the wells like we have in St. Johns,' This week is National Library progress of the well work at primacordlng and dynamiting is A MILE SOUTH- AND a mile j CLINTON COUNTY least of the Bauer place, the Dor- Week (April 16-22), and part of a recent city commission meet­ normal procedure," Griffith the Bement Public Library's an­ ing. said,< He said the dynamiting win Space home at 3651E. Walk- traffic deaths ,er Road felt the effects of the nual observance of it is again Layne Northern Co., which probably wouldn't hurt other jamnesty regarding over-due wells in the well field. since January 1,1967 , winds. A chicken coop and anoth­ is doing the work, found that er small outbuilding were blown jbook fines. capacity pumping In two of the The alternatives to dynamit­ over, a screen door was torn off t Librarian Mrs HllaBross said first three -wells checked was ing, Griffith said, would be to the back of the house, and a no fines will be assessed this down considerably. Well No. 6, either go along with the low •*' pick-up truck camper was over­ jweek on overdue books, so that during a test run, pumped 175 pumping they are providing, BASHORE KA-TH* KATHLEEN CORKIN turned. "The whole house just provides a good opportunity to gallons per minute when the abandon the well, or spend about [THIS TIME LAST shook,' they told Clinton Cowrty dun out drawers and shelves $4,000 to replpe the well. capacity should be 230 to 250, YEAR: 4 sheriffs officers. and get library books back where gallons per minute, Griffith said. 'they belong at no cost. . PRMACORD SHOCKS failed (See WELL WORK, Page 2-A) Monetary damage was small Page 2 Ai CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967 Well work (Continued from Page 1-A) Spell out rules for sponsors of boys, cars in derby race The well field rejuvenation Is There will be one April 20 and the last step in the water lm«, The St. Johns Lions Club has cost of a completed car would scheduled to start at 6 p.m. ing cars for the race. joined Bee's Chevrolet and: the probably run $50 to $55. He another May 13. The 2:30 p.m. June 11 (a Sunday) and the races' provement program of the city. clinics will be under the super­ J McCarthy said the final heat It Is being done' at this stage' St. Johns Jaycees in the' co- said the board didn't feel that about 6:20 . sponsorship of this year's fifth sponsorship by a merchant vision of Jack Downing and Jack jOf the . derby Is expected to be of the program when the two- Bertoldi. run about 9:30 p.m., and then new wells on the-west edge of annual Soap Box Derby. should be entirely a gift to the THE STARTING TIMES may Derby Director Bill McCarthy boy, but also that he would prob­ This year's Clinton County be adjusted, depending on the (awards will be made on an ap­ the city can take the pressure: propriately decorated platform off the need for individual wells announced last week that the ably be willing to work a little Soap Box Derby will be run number of girls who enter a' Lions have donated $250 to the to help pay for the car. for the first time during the Powder Puff Derby thaKwlll at the foot of Clinton Avenue In the main well 'field white ;race track. .• repairs are beingmade. derby fund, and Terry Larner of evening hours in an effort to be run in conjunction with the the Lions Club is, representing' THIRTY-SEVEN boys have al­ get away from the afternoon Soap Box Derby. So far about them on the derby board. heat which has plagued the races a dozen girls are reported build- j . There' is no deadline for en­ AFTER THE REPAIRS are ready signed up, and another tering the Derby, but McCarthy The expanded board, meeting • ThlSj Is the Soap Box' 25 or so are expected from the during the first four years. The completed on all the wells and big derby parade is tentatively isaid he hopes all boys will be" they are brought back to capa­ last Wednesday night, announced Derby emblem that will be Westphalia and Fowler areas. Fowler man cut signed up by May 1 in order city, they will operate In a pat­ that Soap. Box Derby emblems displayed in the stores of There are a. number of other {to give sufficient time for build­ will be displayed in the windows boys who are expected to enter tern so that all wells are used merchants sponsoring a Service officer at as car hits tree ing their cars. regularly and none are over- of local and county merchants derby boy and car. and run the same cars they who are sponsoring boys and raced last year. pumped. DAV meet Friday Robert L. .Bushamp, 29, of L' •'" their cars, in the race scheduled Derby officials anticipate per­ Tallman Road, R-.2, Fowler, suf­ Parts of the rejuvenation is . Driver ticketed ROBERT. SIRRINE the installation of recording de­ for the evening of June 11. "We would also like to see haps 90 boys racing In this year's A state field service officer fered cuts, and bruises and was vices on each-pump so it will the costs of the car billed to derby, and many of them will* will be present at the regular taken to. Clinton Memorial Hos­ I BrendaJ. Hamlin, 18, of 168155 be possible i to tell at a glance THE BOARD AT the satne the sponsor rather than the spon­ need sponsors in order to be meeting of. the Disabled Ameri­ pital early Sunday morning after j DeWitt Road, Lansing, was tick­ Sirrine is time, spelled, out .some, of the sor giving the boy a dollar here able to build a car. Persons In­ can Veterans of Clinton County , his ..westbound car hitatreealong 's ted for, failure to yield the the perfofmaWe^of - eafch: well; 1 Previously, the pumping capa­ guidelines sponsors should fol­ and five dollars there,*Mc- terested in sponsoring a boy in- this Friday evening. The meeting M-21. in Dallas Township. right - of- way Saturday morn­ city of any well -was knowhonly' low in helping boys out on the Carthy said. "It would also be the race are urged "to call the. will be at the Veterans Memorial Bushamp said he didn't know ing after she backed from a drive- association when it was tested by engineers costs of their cars. Wheels and nice if the sponsor could give derby office. Building in Ovid. what happened; he said he looked *way onto DeWitt Road into the path with special measuring equip­ axles, which can .be purchased his entrant odd jobs around the . Two more clinics similar to Question on veterans' benefits up and the tree was right infront jof a car driven by Marlyn Kay officer again ment. at derby headquarters at Bee's store of shop so that he can one held last Saturday at the will be answered, and there will of him. Officers-said there were Leali, 23, of R-l, DeWitt. No Chevrolet, cost $15; all other help earn the money being spent Methodist Church are scheduled be discussion of*new legislation 200 feet of skid marks off the one was hurt. The accident hap­ Robert R. Sirrine, a partner Don't preach unless you can costs, except the covering or on the car." to help boys with ideas and pending which.will benefit all highway and on the grass leading pened on DeWitt Road a quarter in the Osgood Funeral Home, practice if the occasion arises. paint, may not exceed $30. McCarthy pointed out that the plans for building their racers. veterans. .to thetree. ,mile north of Sheridan Road. Inc., 104 E. Cass Street, St.! Johns, has been reelected sec­ retary-treasurer of the Order of the Golden Rule at the annual' International Conference of the \ i Order just concluded in New Orleans. _ '. Professional advice, The Order of the Golden Rule is a non-profit, international af­ better values filiation of more than 1,300 fu­ neral directors who have been selected for membership .be­ at your Friendly cause of their ability and desire to provide comprehensive funer­ al service for families of all in­ HARDWARE STORE comes and members of all re­ ligions. Executive offices of the organization are in Springfield, HI. One particular program in which the Order plays a promi­ nent role is informing the public of what- modern funeral service i i L auin and G arden includes, to accomplish this purpose, the affiliation publishes numerous booklets and other educational material for distri­ bution through its members. In­ formation concerning what the funeral director does, his facil- '• ities, his prices and what the family must do when bereave-. ment occurs is thus available, at EAD QUARTERS all times. An enthusiastic member of the Order, Sirrine has beenactive(i'n many of its functions through the years. •; * Osgood Funeral Home wases^ tablished in 1898 by W. R, Os- ^good ^djineigg^Qdfath^rinr^WH'i' "of Sirrine. The^firm hoIa*smem-.ii.i] fcefshto^jih^.^ Directors Association, in addi- , tion to its affiliation with the Or- . 'der of the Golden Rule.,it has. represented the Order lbcaljy, for the past 12 years. .'..J.".

C-C directors ;**,p. - being elected Chamber of Commerce mem-, bers have until 5 p.m. Monday, to cast ballots for the election of three new members to the 'ISs***/ Chamber's board of directors. OUR FINEST 19" MARY: POWER, CONVENIENCE, MODEST PRICE 19-inch Ballots "containing six nominees went out this week. 5 \ » Deluxe features save time, temper, trouble. 3V4 hp engine has easy lift-up starter for ROTARY Nominees are: Steve Bakita of 1 quick starts. Full baffle prevents grass build-up under the cast aluminum alloy deck. jSt. Johns Public 'schools, Bob With our patented safety blade adapter, blade won't come off no matter what it strikes. MOWER Cole of Paul Automotive, Ken Smooth rolling 7" ball bearing wheels. Clean oil dip stick and filler. Gas gauge. Height .Moore of F. C. Mason Co., at­ torney Jim Moore, Don Roesner adjusters. Chrome handle. 21" model with 8" wheels 79.88 Supreme rotary with powerful | of Parr's Pharmacy, and Bran­ 3.5 h.p. engine, primer and lift- don (Bob) White of the Central up starter. Other quality fea­ National Bank. tures: engine hood, clean oil The three persons elected will j dip stick & filler, gas gauge, replace Jim McKenzie, John safety handle, aluminum alloy JRumbaugh and Max Field, whose deck, height adjusters. 7" ball terms expire in June. Ballots bearing wheels. must be returned to the Chamber ALL TRUTEST POWER MOWERS exceed ASA STANDARDS office at 201 1/2 N. Clinton Aye- _ nue by 5 p.m. Monday. ' A'-' ADVERTISED The nominating committee,, fpr the election was composed of Dr RD-MAN |James Grost, Bernard Feld- pausch and Ed Idzkow^ki. DELUXE 20-inch WITH STURDY MUSTANG 25" RIDER Powerful 3 hp engine with easy-spin recoil starter, re­ YARD CART mote throttle control. Full baffle; Safety blade adapter. Big 5 hp engine, easy spin Becker to; be 7" steel wheels. Heavy gauge reinforced steel deck, starter. Flexible heavy gauge side discharge. An outstanding value.M this low price. frame with full floating cutting, honored;for 3, 5 22" Deluxe Rotary with 3V2 hp engine, 8" wheels..54.88 unit gives ground-hugging no- scalp mowing. Safety clutch years-service: " brake, live action clutch, Stick Julius J. Becker, of "500'Ei shift forward, neutral, reverse. :Sturgis Street, St. Johns, will Automotive type steering and 'be honored by the State Highway differential with pneumatic drive Commission Friday for 35 years wheels for close turning. Ad­ , of service to the hlghway.depart- justable bucket (seat. Cut'ad­ iment. . ' ' - '-w justs from IVz to 3 in. He's among 57 employees who • ^wiil get awards for 35J'30j' 25, and 20 years of service. Only rARD-MAN three are in. the 35 - year cat­ egory. Among the 20-year Ser­ SAFETY CLUTCH BRAKE vice award winners is Robert F. 20" SUPREME ROTARY, PROVIDES FAST, TOE- Trim of 761 Herbisoh Road^-l, TOUCH BLADE CONTROL Easy-spin starts 3 hp engine. t (DeWitt. ... Twin deck has lightweight alu­ ) Those receiving awards Friday minum alloy deck, steel liner, are assigned to the Highway De­ clean grass ejection. 4 hand- partment's Lansing headquarters knob positions adjust cut 1-3". and 'the . Jackson distt-ict. * *The Easy handling with proper bal­ awards luncheon will be at Lou HP LAWN TRACTOR ISFSSV 25-inch 6 HP LAWN TRACTOR ance point control, free wheel­ Coomes Charcoal Galley Restau­ ing bearings, large wheels. FREE rant. •"'"••-*" Powerful engine with dependable easy-pull recoil starter For­ Ideal for big jobs. All the fine crutch, differential, braking, con­ saddle bag grass catcher, 22" ward, neutral, reverse transmission. Positive lock-out blade struction and cut adjustment features of tractor at left and Supreme self propelled more: 4-speed transmission, 3 forward, 1 reverse. Contour seat, SUPERVISORS TO MEET ''•' * clutch, 2 automatic engaging brakes to stop blade, motion. ZYz hp model 159.95 The Clinton County Board of Auto-type differential gives 30" turn radius. Heavy duty steel• tractor type steering wheel, pneumatic front and rear tires. •£*&' 26-inch 6 HP 3-speed Lawn Tractor... .*. 349,95 Supervisors will meet again this trme. Crank adjusts height. Wide pneumatic rear turf tires. month', being, scheduled for,*10 a.m. next Tuesday, April 25/ *

...a. Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 2 A Storm... Fulton to ask 4-mill tax levy i (Continued from Page 1-A) town Monday with an Indoor swimming pool," he said. in June to replace 3.75 levy DAMAGE TO STOCK In the M1DDLETON - A four-mill district. :tttm, must own property which is store will run in the thousands tax levy to replace a 3-3/4 mill Candidates for membership on assessed for taxation In his own of dollars, he said. Other stores levy is what *the Pulton Schools the board of education must be right within the district. at Southgate experienced some Board of Education will ask citizens of the United States; leaking, Williams said, but the voters to approve June 12. above 21 years of age; resident The terms of Henry Wiseman, At the board's meeting last of the State of Michigan for six drug store took the brunt of It, t 'and Ronald Bellinger are expir­ It was the second time In three Thursday, they passed a resolu­ , months, and of the school district' ing on-July 1. Both are iour years the roof has been damaged tion putting the measure on the 30 days next preceding the elec- year "terms. by heavy winds. ballot for the regular school elec­ tion in June. The funds from the At the Randolph car wash south four-mill tax will be used for of the SouthgateShoppingCenter, general operational purposes. the roof was blown off the south stall, also damaging the washing A 3-3/4 mills tax for one stall next to-It. year expires this.June 30. The storm was directly related - "School operating expendi­ to at least one automobile ac- - tures have continued to spiral cldent In the St. Johns area. At upward because of our inflation­ 11 p.m. a car driven by Frank ary trends,* the school board Molnar, 29, of Adaranintoatree said, "and In order to combat which had blown down across this situation the millaEe which M-21 west ofDewitt Road.An­ expires this year on June 30 other auto operated by Eltoncar- must be replaced for a one- ter, 37, of Lansing, plowed Into year period. the back of Molnar's car. Neither driver, nor three passengers In "THE LARGEST increase In Milnar's car, were Injured. operational expense for the school year of 1967-68 will occur in the Increases to be accorded DESPITE THE FEROCITY of to teachers for their annual sal­ the wind in places, there was not aries.* a tremendous amount of trees 'down. The Clinton County Road Meanwhile, persons desiring to Commission was called out on serve on the Fulton Board of Education are reminded that it the M-21 tree case, however, IT PAYS TO SHOP AV and they took care of a couple of is necessary for them to ob­ others and did a lot of clean-up tain a nominating petition from of branches and limbs blown off the office of the superintendent trees. of schools as soon as possible. These petitions must be circu­ The City of St. Johns Munici­ lated by someone other than the dv\aa^J\iYiru3n .1 pal switchboard, was busy all day person aspiring for the office. Monday with reports of basement BETTER VALUES FOR OVER 30 YEARS and street flooding. Deadline for filing nominating The heavy rains that accompanied Sunday night's windstorm caused serious flooding around petitions for the candidates Is The most pronounced flooding 4 p.m. May 13. The petitions must was in^the southern part of the the St. Johns area. Home basements suffered most. The most spectaculary flooded area was the grounds be signed by no less than 20 city. Dr Paul Stoller's new apart­ surrounding Patterson & Sons Implement Sales at the east of St. Johns. registered school electors of the ment house suffered extensive wa­ This Springs ter damage in the basement ments in homes and stores were apartments, and the Capri Motel flooded. had a basement full of water. The rain gauge at .the sewage ' There was also a lot of water in plant blew over sometime during the basement at the Wheellnn, the storm, but it measured two NFO official blasts LBJ Pick A Daisy! The problem there arose from inches of rain up to that point. the overloading of the sewage lift A rain gauge 'kept by a resident station a hundred yards or so in town measured 2 1/2 Inches north of the Capri. City officials out of the storm. interference in milk strike said It wasn't able to handle the The national vice president of living in his own home? ca's leading industry is being ex­ tremendous amount of water that the National Farmers Organiza­ ploited so mercilessly while ev­ came in the rains, much of which Strong Texture tion took a swipe at LBJ inter­ "ALSO FIGURED as profit was eryone is extolling our great got into the sanitary sewers. City ference in the milk holding, at $1 billion for the wife's garden. prosperity," Pflngsten said. Manager Ken Greer said that Zips BuilMns balky co-ops and at corporate So the produce you consume is from the experience of this farming "in a two-hour talk at the also a net income of about $600. Phingsten deplored the present storm, it has been determined Textured materials give a usual cabinet-shelving arrange- Clinton County NFO dinner last And if that is not enough of a good method of marketing farm prod­ that storm sewers are" emptying m'ent more decorative zip. Panel Tuesday evening in St. Johns. > thing, then next year you will ucts, a method in which farmers into the sanitary sewer some­ the wall behind open shelving Erhard Pflngsten of Woodbury have another large income. You take what is offered when they where in a 40-block area of the with resawn tongue-and-groove County, Iowa, had a rapt audi­ ' will have $600 income for using sell and yet pay what is asked south part of town. Douglas fir siding and build the ence of oyer700personsinSmith your own car." when they buy. cabinet enclosure and doors of Hall, their attention riveted by Cash receipts from all produce _. : the same material. THE STORM - WATERiH-the- statistics to backuphisexpress- raised on., American. ^rms-in^-yEtERANS'INKORMATION'.-,-,-., sanitary-system problem also For countertop and.'shelvirigV''^'ed'viewpolnts V * . 1965 'was $39.2 billion, Pflngsten nr >o*'~i-*?v-y, 'ai-V^'V^rv^ reflected itself at the city sewage use rough fir 1x10s, planing with Concerning the milk holding, a rotary sander—hut lightly so said.' Production 'expenses'was" "Q^My-husband-receives a dis- plant, and crews were at work original saw marks remain. Use Pflngsten said many dairy firms $30.? billion, leaving a- net-in- *&*& check for wounds received all night Sunday trying to handle a black-brown stain on counter were ready. to sign contracts come of $8.5 billion, "That fig­ in wartime. We have had several the treatment of the water that and shelves, antique gold or with NFO until President John­ ures out to 73 cents an hour for children since he was disabled, was coming through the mains. pomegranate on paneling and son ordered the Justice Depart­ your work and nothing for your yet our compensation does not Between 100 and 125 base- cabinet doors. ment to put an Injunction onNFO investment, or 3 per cent on your increase. Should it? A—Only if "and scare the companies from investment and nothing for your your husband Is more than SO signing." and your family's work. per cent disabled and submitted ERHARD PFINGSTEN proof of additional children to. DAIRY FARMERS will get "It is a disgrace that Amerl-' theVA. their $1 per hundredweight in­ "THE EXPERTS are now talk­ crease, he said. "The only thing ing of farms in the near future holding it up is that LBJ cannot costing millions of dollars in­ figure out how to give it to farm­ stead of thousands of dollars. ALWAYLAfAVSG CIDCFIRST nilAIITQUALITVY &, ers and also keep NFO from get­ This is pretty fancy company for Hospital Auxiliary ting the credit. So farmers have you to compete with. a choice; Join NFO or LBJ." "So if you have any idea about Day Pflngsten said consumers are gobbling up your neighbor, look willing to pay the 2 cents pei over your shoulder and you will LAST 2 DAYS quart price increase the NFO is Daisy Prints see someone much larger waiting asking, but he charged that to gobble you up. Yes , you may FRIDAY APRIL 21 in a delightful galaxy of new fashions •your farm-owned and supposed­ be able to hang on for a while of Anniversary ly farm-controlled co-ops orga­ longer, but you will go broke on At Daisies do tell ... a stunning fashion story when boldly nized to get a fair price for the the same prices your neighbors farmers refuse topaytheprlce." printed in stark black and white or in sizzling warm colors. did." HOLDEN-REID Our fabulous array of daisy prints include pants, high-rise Persons who are reluctant to skirts, cool crop tops, skinny boy double knit tops, short pay more for milk aren't think­ Pflngsten quoted 1965 farm make this day a shorts, and many other popular pieces. Come see and sign ing about other prices, Pflngsten figures. He said net farm In­ over today's fashion scoop for 3 to6xand 7 to 14. Twisters! contended. Coca Cola in six- come that year was $14.2 billion uccess-we are loaded ounce bottles costs 60 cents a on a n Investment of $273 bil­ quart, he said, considerably lion, "which figures out to 6 per th the Bnest and . separates more than milk. cent interest on the agricultural Newest Merchandise. • And last year kids in America investment and not one penny for drank a little more than twice as his labor or that of his family. SUPER-SPECIALS fom $198 *$3R NOW FOR 7 money, of course. But can you Scouts, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Stockings in the newest Fall colors. 2 .think of a better way,of going adult scduters and all interested 3.98 All with the famous Nyloc Run-Bar­ broke than by borrowing money parties are invited to the award Use Your Michigan rier at top and toe. Look atthesavingsl presentation. Troop 71 is spon­ REG. 4,99 PR NOW at 6 per cent and receiving a FOR return of 3 per cent? sored by the Methodist Men's Bankard FREE COFFEE 2 Club of the First Methodist Church. f 3 PAIRS PenneyY own casuals priced for terrific savings! Reg. Price SALE PRICE CLINTON $3.19 Machine-washable cotton duck or Kodel® polyester- Carl Leiby, member- at-large, HOLDEN-REID $1.35 .$1.0? v COUNTY NEWS and Lawrence Malec, district $1.50 $1.19' $3;49 raybn uppers on bouncy rubber soles *•".. Sanitized® - Second class postage paid' at St, scout executive, will represent "Famous Brands for Dad and Lad" $1.65 $1.29 $3.79 for hygienic freshnessl Many with cushioned inner- Johns, Mich. the Chief Okembs Council in 213 N.Clinton soles and correct-balance arches for" proper support. 10!%l^^\SiSi^y^es1ni^ the Eagle award to News,'Inc. Ward. mm- Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967 tended salute to trees In Mich­ igan has bee proclaimed by Gov­ Best 7th grade essay ernor Romney... •/ Michigan's traffic accidents In 1966 caused record totals of 2,296 deaths and 156,694 per­ Battle of Valcour Island decisive in revolution sons Injured, according to state V7ith Richard Creese of St. Buena yista, Chesaning, War­ police final tabulations for the sisted of so me 7,000 regular Johns In the percussion section, ren and Oxford, with a concert year. The former death mark By MARIE E. GELLER firepower as Arnold's whole fleet it proved to be one of the true- troops, 400 war-painted Indian the pentral Michigan University in Detroit's Cobo Hall at 8 p.m.. was 2,175 In 1937 ... Seventh Grade never got close all day. ly decisive battles of the Ameri­ levies, and 670 trained Royal Symphonic Wind Ensemble took Friday. .. ^ Monday, April 17, incidentally, (Editor's Note: Marie Gel- "St. Joseph School can Revolution. When Benedict Navy sailors and gunners. . AS DUSK APPROACHED^ the to the road last week for six marked the golden anniversary' ler, a seventh grader at St. Arnold was on Lake Champlain, The battle of Valcour Island Earlier in 1776 the British British thought the enemy would concerts during its annual It will be "Arbor Week" again of the Michigan State Police. Joseph School, in St. Johns^ by the use of small means got •was a savage three day battle had brought 32,000 battler trained surrender. 'spring tour April 11-14.Perfor­ this year - April 23-29 - ln- won first place among local a year's delay for the colonists and the first "fleet action ever troops into New York Harbor. A But the American commander mances were scheduled at Alma, •Instead of Arbor Day. .The ex­ seventh graders in an essay by slowing 'down the British For Classified Ads —224-2361 fought by Americans. The Bat­ second British army had massed called a council of war, and he contest In February sponsor­ troops until cold weather set tle of Valcour was a great stra­ on the Candlan border and was and his captains decided to steal ed by the River Wabwaysin In and the British had to turn tegic triumph for the colonists' ready to move southward up through the British fleet in the chapter of the Daughters of back and wait fqr a warmer brilliant and resourceful com­ Lake Champlain. (Since the darkness and set sail for the the American Revolution. All climate. mander, Brigadier General waters of Lake Champlain flow American fortress at Crown the essays dealt with famous The surrender of Lieutenant Benedict Arnold. Benedict Ar­ northward into the Richelieu Point, 40 miles up the river. naval battles;. Marie's was'on Burgoyne in 1777 convinced nold was a man who later was River and then to the St, Law­ the "Battle of Valcour Is­ Every American boat was able France that she should.placeher 9 destined to betray the cause for rence and the sea, a move south­ land. She Is the daughter of to slip past the British crews -money and military behind the which he fought for so vallant- ward is a move up the lake.) Mr and Mrs Raymond Geller and the enemy line. Dawn cause of the Americans, which The two British armies were of 803 Wight Street.) came and the British of­ made their ultimate victory pos­ * Sir Guy Carleton, the Canadian to meet somewhere near Albany ficers rubbed their eyes and sible. governor, commanded the.Brit­ so as to cut communications be- stared in unbelief at the empty ish invasion force which con- , tween the northern and southern anchorage near Valcour. < £*."• x 4 •HYBRID TEAS colonies. The Americans spotted the British in pursuit by afternoon Wedding BENEDICT ARNOLD knew if of Oct, 12. The two fleets drift­ •CLIMBERS The deadline for wedding the British smashed their way ed and rowed all night. At dawn information for publication through to the Lake, they could in the Clinton County Arnold's fleet was still 28 miles News is 5 p.m. on the •FLORABUNDAS transport their forces south­ from Crown Point and safety Thursday preceding pub­ ward in 1/10 of the time re­ lication. The News cannot with the British right behind. , guarantee immediate use of,* quired by an overland trek. Ar­ About lla.m.theBrltishopen- stories submitted after that Regular $1.80 No. 1 time. This deadline is ne­ nold, knowing this, suggested ed fire, and finally all that was cessary to insure fairness that a number of gondolas should to all parties and to all left was Arnold*s flagship Con­ types of news. No wedding Packaged Roses be built to guard theLake. George gress. Filially to .prevent the stories will be delayed more, Washington approved the plan, vessel from falling into enemy than one week. Benedict Arnold had the task hands he ordered the Congress If publication of a wed­ $|49 each * of designing, building, equipping, ding story is desired In the set ablaze. Then the party of first publication after it and manning a fleet of war some two hundred survivors set takes place, information vessels capable of opposing the should be submitted prior out to march the nine miles to to the weddfng and by the Royal Navy. ' Crown Point. established Thursday dead­ line. Wedding information Arnold's fleet was very short blanks are available at the 3 County News office. of power and shot and, what EVEN IF THE BATTLE Of was more serious, of trained Valcour was an American defeat, $ seaman, He requested 100 good 5 sailors many times. He com­ plained of having wretched, motley crew in the fleet. This FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. gives a hint of the bitterness that may have started his sub­ ORTHO Systenic Rose sequent treason. On the fighting abilities of this unskilled crew hung the fate • of " and Flower Cane the American Colonies,

ARNOLD'S SUPERIOR, Gen­ Easy to use, No mixing, Just eral Gates, told hinv"The pre­ spread around plant and water in. venting of the enemy's invasion Systemic insecticide is'taken of our country Is the ultimate up by roots and moves to all end to which you are now en­ jTOMIir , . parts of the plant through the sap trusted." stream. Rain will not wash it The ultimate test of strength PDSE&FLOWER off. * - was soon to begin. Kills sucking insects and cer­ Benedict Arnold moved his tain chewing insects. 90 YEARS YOUNG force into the bay between the Fertilizes, with special rose shore of the Lake and the two- and flower formula. . Mrs R. H. Fitzpatrick of 501 Vauconsanr mile long island. •— . Long lasting - six weeks pro­ Locating the fleet in this par­ tection - even protects new grow­ Street, St. Johns is still spry and quick-witted ticular bay was a masterpiece th. despite the fact she is 90 years young. She of military tactics, and perhaps reached that milestone.last. Thursday. Mrs - i • one of the cleverest decisions Fitzpatrick was born April -13, 1877, at Ver- Arnold ever made. The northern 98 end of the channel was dotted . 5 ib. 2 monfville. She has seven living children and with many rocky shoals. That 7.95 covers 2500 sq. ft. a total of 68 direct decendents, including meant the British would have to 14.95 covers 5000 sq. ft. attack from the southern end and children, grandchildren and great-grand­ against the wind. ' \ children. Her children are Mrs Irving Eaton As dawn appeared across the and Glendon Fitzpatrick of St. Johns; Ferris chill waters of Lake Champlain on Oct. 11, 1776, the American GARDEN CENTER and Doyle Fitzpatrick of Lansing; Percy Fitz­ ' sailors had lain at anchor in of the PINE CREEK NURSERY patrick of White Lake; Irving Fitzpatrick of the lee of Valcour Island for Jackson; and Clifford Fitzpatrick of Cali­ more than a week. The American S. US-27, Near Sturgis St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2693 fleet consisted of just 15 gun­ fornia. boats, schooners and row gal­ leys.

VERY COLD, MENACING THE GIRARD PERREGAUX P-W sends 16 winds were blowing to gale force coming out of the frostbound to FHA state' Canadian wilderness to the north. HIGH-FREQUENCY CHRONOMETER Just before 8 a.m. small convention American patrol saw a British — MOST PRECISE IN THE WORLD PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - sail appear. A few minutes later The Pewamo - Westphalia High the Americans saw the full School FHA chapter will be rep­ strength of the enemy. Behind.a- resented by 16 girls at the state screen of heavily gunned Brit­ convention In Grand Rapids this ish warships sailed an armada of Thursday and Friday. war vessels of Indian canoes and Sue-T. Thelen and Maggie some four hundred boats loaded Droste will be voting delegates with troops. GUARANTEED for the state offices. Others at­ Early in the battle, the Brit­ tending will be Joan Kramer, ish schooner Carleton was all TO KEEP TIME FHA -region 8 vice chairman; but sunk' and the Americans' Jane Stump, nominee for state Royal Savage went aground but historian; Laura Weiland and her crew managed to escape WITHIN 1 MINUTE Janet. Harr "as members of the ashore. An armada of gunboats A MAJOR state choir; and Theresa Pung, kept Arnolds ships under heavy Shirley Smith, Janet Kramer, fire, but the huge Inflexible,- BREAKTHROUGH A MONTH Gail Cotter, Roseann Stump, mounting eighteen 12-pounders Therese Thelen and Marilyn The­ did not get within striking dis­ len, tance until late in the afternoon, and the Thunderer, a floating IN THE FIELD Accompanying them will be gunboat with nearly as much Mrs Chester Casarl, advisor, and Mrs Susan Stump and Mrs OF PRECISION Ermaline Schafer, chapter moth­ ers. TIMEKEEPING ALTHOUGH THE convention for will be at the Pantllnd Hotel, the P-W girls will stay at the Morton House. The theme for this year's annual state conven­ BEE'S tion is "FHA pares You." The The Girard Perregaux high-frequency representatives will attend sev­ chronometer represents one of the greatest eral meetings during the two achievements in the advancement of the days they will be there. They will classic mechanical watch. The beats of the return Friday afternoon after the "STUPENDOUS balance-wheel/hairspring system have been increased to 36,000 per hour (twice that of ordinary luncheon. watches)'assuring exceptional accuracy and minimizing the effect of shock and other disturbances. Many other new engineering concepts are incorporated in this high-frequency movement, -and yet it The FHA will sponsor a style • • ON SPECTACULAR" can be serviced by any qualified watchmaker. It took years of research by Girard Perregaux techni­ show April 28 followed by a dance cians to develop and produce this high-frequency chronometer. The exceptional results achieved are until midnight. Julie K of St. Johns OUR attested to by our written guarantee assuring 0,002% of absolute precision in normal wear. will" have fashions modeled. The COMING Watch shown, enlarged: high-frequency chronometer, self-winding, 39 Jewels, adjusted to 5 positions and tempera­ theme this year is "Everything is ture, water-resistant. In stainless steel, $175. In 18K gold, $395. Other model in 18K gold, $275. Coming Up Rbsesi" SOUTH US-27 LOT NEXT WEEK - ' - i ' ' U.S; gas utility and pipeline WE WELCOME plant investments Will .nearly double within the next 15years— Lester H Lake, Jeweler rising from $29.2 billion in 1965 to an estimated $54.9 billion In Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. 1980, according' to the American Since 1930 i;v L'ircshmr Tires v.; Gas Assn. Consumers Power Co. V plans to invest $203 million on w SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<& > 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 22*4-2412 natural gas'prpjects during the 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 next five years. Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS', St. Johns, Michigan Paye 5 A severe damage to many roads Vandalism caused consider­ Banner Rebekahs make last weekend. Two roads were able damage to equipment over Road Commission closed last week because of the past two weekends plus flares bridge and culvertproblems.The and flashers that were shot by summer camp plans Mrs Gertrude Crlner, Mrs Weekly Report abutment gave way on the bridge vandals on Herblson Road In Phyllis Whipple, and Mr and Mrs at the south edge of Westphalia. Watertown Township. Banner Eebekah Lodge No 139 week. "Jane Jolly, Pauline Burfc Paul Plowman attended the fu­ The Board of Clinton C.ounty Repairs were started last week In addition to water and wash­ met Monday evening for a regular and Irene Hill are members of neral of Herbert Brausch, hus­ Road Commissioners held their' when a large culvert .was deliv­ out troubles this week we also meeting with Noble Grand Mild­ the committee appointed to make band of Mable Brausch at Howell regular meeting, Tuesday, April ered for replacement. A crane had many trees down. Between red Smith presiding. There were a list of eligible age children who April 5. 18. The Bpard discussed new breakdown delayed the, work. the weather and boys with guns, 18 present, includlng*one visitor, desire to attend. Last year the construction, new equipment, maintenance crews are very Mrs Jennie Copper of the Ovid lodge sent 10 children. The com­ Dr J. Oliver Hall, former resi­ drainage problems, accounting ALSO DELIVERED last week busy. > Lodge. mittee will also suggest ways of dent of St. Johns, has returned to problems and the continuing high end was a new culvert to be In­ DON EWING Reports were given on the two earning 'money for this project. Nigeria following a three-week cost of spring maintenance.' stalled on Herblson Road in Wa- Road Clerk members In the hospital, Fannie stay to be with his wife, Bea­ tertown Township. Both roads It was decided to give $10 to Blacktop patching continues, Weir and Olive Conklin, and other the local cancer campaign. trice, who is in Lansing Gen­ were closed over last weekend Most people are convinced that members who were 111 or shut- eral Hospital following two sur­ but the breakup is so extensive and replacement was again delay­ that the Job seems to be endless. the scales of justice are off- ins. VISITATION DAYS coming up gical operations. Dr Hall ist ed by high water after the heavy balance when the time comes for A proclamation was read from soon announced were Beldlng, director of general studies at the Washouts and flooding caused rains. them to face the Judge. Gov. Romney stating that April April 19; Lake Odessa, April 26 University of Nigeria. Mrs Hallt -26 was to be Odd Fellow Day and and May 15 here atBannerLodge. will Join him upon her recovery. the week following to be known "Several members planned to go Both plan to return to their home as Odd Fellow week in honor of to Beldlng. in East Lansing in the summer the 148th anniversary of the or­ For the Lions Club dinner April MISS SHERRY KENTFIELD of .1968. ECONOMY SHOE der. 26 Mrs Leatha Estes will have ANNIVERSARY Publicity was read on the Re- charge of the kitchen and Flor­ Mr and Mrs Raymond Kent- bekah IOOF Children's Camp at ence Becher the' dining room. field Jr. of St. Johns announce Big Star Lake and It was'voted They will recruit their helpers. the engagement of their daugh­ STORE to send at least two children and Ruth Miller's name was drawn ter, Sherry, to Ronald Hicks. Births announces their th EVENT if possible more, to the campfor for the medalion but she was not He is the son of Mr and Mrs 94 Wayne Hicks also of St. Johns. Clinton's Citizens of present and Mrs Arlene Glad­ Miss Kentfield is presently Tomorrow - SERVING THE ENTIRE FAMILY .Aii^VUVWUWWAk 1 stone won the R&R fund gift. attending Lansing Community r After the meeting games were College studying elementary in play and refreshments were education. Her fiance .will For 94 years Economy Shoe Store has been supplying the people of this area withr the 1" (3-«Mttifi€eA.1 graduate in June from Mich­ HENRY - A boy, Bill Allen, The served. highest quality, and properly fitted footwear. '""., Friendly Store _._ "'*' igan State University with a was born to Mr and Mrs Cecil H. Henry of Maple Rapids April bachelor of science degree in Now in appreciation we are bringing you prices that could not have been duplicated DAR heard mechanical engineering. Both 11 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Dollar for Dollar are graduates of Rodney B. He weighed 9 pounds 51/2 ounces. \n\867. Shop either the St. Johns, Owosso or Durand store for low, low prices on state Wilson High School of St. The baby has two brothers and this Anniversary event. Johns. one sister. Grandparents are Mrs THE GREATEST Ethel C. Houseman. The mother resolutions A summer wedding is being is the former Irene Houseman, SAVE ONI MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SHOES .planned by, the couple. TIRE BUYS Mrs Leo K. Pouch and Miss Shirley Pouch were hostesses for _ . . ii HEIDEN-A boy, Jeffrey Lee, IN AMERICA! the River Wabwaysln Chapter engagement tOld was born to Mr and Mrs BenE. of the Daughters of the Amer­ Helden of R-l, Pewamo, April ican Revolution Friday evening. Col and Mrs Franklin H. 16 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. April 11. The patriotic ritual and MacNaughton of Hickam Air He weighed 8 pounds 71/2 ounces. business meeting was conducted Force Base, Hawaii, announce The baby has two brothers and by Mrs Harold F. Mlllman. She the engagement of their daugh­ three sisters. Grandparents are reported accompanying the eighth ter, Mary Christiana, to Lt Mr and Mrs Lewis Heiden and grade essay contest winner and Donald Shultis, son of Col and Mr and Mrs Alfred Nurenberg. her mother to Kalamazoo where Mrs Donald Shultis of Wash­ The mother Is the former Col­ they were guests of the state ington, D. C. Miss MacNaugh­ leen Nurenberg. society for luncheon. ton is the daughter of the for­ mer Mary Jane Beach and a SOCIAL SECURITY OFF ihe Second Mrs Van Hoag reported on , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS national defense. Excerpts of the granddaughter of Mrs Carl Pair of Shoes You Beach of St. Johns. state convention were read by Q. I have heard a lot about the Purchase During Mrs W. S. Lusk. The bride-elect Is a senior This E,venr. at the University of Texas and deadline for signing up for med­ Keynote speaker for the lunch­ icare. My 65th birthday will be eon was Robert P. Gerholz of her fiance is a graduate of the Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Air Force Academy. He is in on March 10, 1967. When can I Flint, past president of the US sign up? A. You should sign up Chamber of Commerce and now pilot training at Laughlln Air First in Foot Fashions with Famous Brands Force Base of Del Rio. within the three months before chairman of the board talked your 65th birthday If you wish on "Goals for America." He list­ A June wedding is being your doctor bill coverage to be­ ed four great struggles for man­ planned by the couple. gin with the month of your birth­ kind: The struggle for political day. However, you have, until ECONOMY freedom against tyranny; for Helen Dush three months after the month of SHOE STORE economic freedom, and against your birthday to enroll. Hospital poverty; for Intellectual free­ insurance coverage becomes Also doms against poverty and the runner-up ST. JOHNS automatic with your 65th birth­ OWOSSO struggle we call the cold war, day. If you enrolldurlngthe three 121 N. Clinton which Is really a war for men's to area queen u months after your, birthday, doc­ and minds. ' Eleven members of TOPS tor bill coverage will not begin Ph. 224-2213 DURAND Fading Roses attended Lansing until one to three months follow­ MRS GEORGE H. Brooks read" area recognition night April 10. ing your application. 'the resolutions adopted by the Among those winning recog­ state society. The DARGood Cit­ nition for most weight loss for izen was announced at the awards the year, was club queen Helen Finest quality — the luncheon. There were 25 area push. She was runner up to the best guarantees and winners chosen from a group of area queen. Also she was the lowest pricesl With 450, each representing a Mich­ winner in division 3. our Crest CP-50 we igan high school. The first place Eight members weighed in at even give a free re­ 'winner was Miss Sue Ginger of the weekly meeting Wednesday placement should the Berkley. She won a $100 US bond afternoon. There were 4 TOPS, Floor Care Products tire ever fail due to from the society. and 4 pigs. There was a 12 separation! No one has Mrs Rolan Sleight gave the pound weight loss and a 6 pound a guarantee like this! program of the evening, a paper gain recorded. from KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER on Hearldy, the handmaid of gene­ alogy. She explained the designs Buy Now and Save! which are simple. The purpose Announcements to make housecleaning easier for you! ! ! SPECIAL LOW Is military in origin, anything that made a coat of arms easy £ PRICES WHEN to remember in connection with The Lebanon Ladies Aid will YOU TRADE* its owner adds to its value. meet at the home of Nina Waldron "Cleaning Ease PORTABLE Thursday, April 27. y Mrs Gertrude Criner, Mr and * * is a Breeze"' * CLEANER Mrs Ted Whipple and Mr and Mrs SENSATIONAL! llw Free Installation! There will" no clothing sale Paul Plowman attended the fu­ Wednesday, April 19, sponsored 148 N. Main FOWLER neral of Clarence Oerlebeck, by the St. John's Lutheran Ladies husband of Winifred Hoag Oerle- Guild. This date is only for the Phone 582-2651 "beck at Cincinnati, Ohio, April 8. wtyBm4 collection of resalable items, to be sold at a later date inBayCity for the benefit of the Lutheran unr Cleaner! Children's Friend Society of that city. 2-IN-1 FARM AUCTION * * Having decided to discontinue farming Fred Homola Former rural teachers' club UPRIGHT will sell the following list located 6 miles south of will meet April 24 at Gwen Walk­ Owosso via M-47 to Garrison road, 1 mile east at the er's school (Plowman) at the It will be the HANDIEST cleaner in your home. corner of Waugh road and Garrison* road at 4985 corner of Pratt and Airport Waugh road, on roads. There will be a 6:30 p.m. CLEANER potluck dinner. MODEL U-5 88 > SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1 p.m. * , * Bengal Grange will meet at the Converts to attachment 26 THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING ' home of Mr and Mrs Cecil Boak cleaning in seconds— Oliver 77 tractor, new rubber; Oliver 70 tractor with April 26 at 7 p.m. There will be no adapters required good rubber a potluck supper. Oliver 70 tractor with loader; Oliver 2TOW cultivator * * Deluxe set of Oliver 2-14-In. bottom plow, raydex bottom; Skeleton Bingham Grange will meet Fri­ wheels for Oliver attachments NEW! day evening, April 21, at 8. A 2-wheel trailer frame, good for implements; Oliver 7-ft. light lunch will follow the meet­ an optional mower extra John Deere spreader; John Deere 12-ft. spring tooth ing. Vacuum Sweeper f Double disc; spring tooth; cultipacker; rake * . * IHC 2-12-in. bottom plow on rubber; rubber tired wagon The Kick-offBanquetatWalker and good grain rack Memorial Church April 24 Is the Garden Mark rototiller, bought in 1966, used very little next step In the East DeWitt with POWER BRUSH Many other articles Bible Church program of prog - ress. Rev Jack Richards, will be The following equipment, belonging to Kearney -Fitz- NEW • Cleans rugs-bare floors! patrick, will be sold because of poor health. • featured speaker.He represents Stewardship Associates and will LOW • Motor driven rotary brush sweeps up dirt and lint as 1948 John Deere Model A tractor, new rubber In rear 99 powerful suction carries it away. John Deere 2-14-in. bottom plow; John Deere 7-ft. mow­ be explaining their program. PRICE $20 er, good * * • Needs on!y*4" clearance for cleaning Under furniture. Prairie 4-H club sign-up time IHC 8-ft. cultipacker; Oliver 2-14-in. plow; John Deere • Hangs up easily. cylinder Is Saturday, April 22, from 1 on Double Action Cleaning tool, ver­ 4-wheel Massey-Harrls spreader; 2 air compressors; at the Bottums. satile attachments and Large 5- ' • Comes with 4 reusable paper bags, motor and grinder * * qti dirt bag. 750 Watts. Old wood lathe; 2 sets socket wrenches, 3/8 and *& Clinton County PomonaGrange Jogging sulky; breaking sulky; racing sulky will meet with DeWitt Grange at Complete line of G.E. FLOOR SCRUBBERS and POLISHERS ' 2/ MODEL sv-i New single driving harness, hand made, complete with the DeWitt Memorial Library ' blind bridle building Friday evening, April Rebuilt single driving harness, complete with bridle 28. A' potluck dinner will be .Other articles held at 7:30 p.m. and .the meeting will follow. The speaker for the FRED HOMOLA and evening will be Dnnlr R. Bo- dam(, state archivist of the Mich­ Kurt's Appliance Center , KEARNEY FITZPATRICK igan Historical Commission of Lansing* , PROPRIETORS * Use Clinton County News 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS & SALES and SERVICE Phone 224-3895 BEN GLAKDON, Auctioneer; Phone .Corunna 743-4142 classified ads for best results. Page 6A CLINTON COUNTY'NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967 Introduced Mrs Florence Hart- Senior Citizens man and daughter Nancy from Pair wed near Lansing. They are members Charles L. Jenkins plan float for of GunnisonviUeMehodist Church and part of a family musical in rites Derby parade group which entertains at various takes Wyandotte bride functlons.^Mrs Hartman played About 50 Senior Citizens were the accordion and she and Nancy April 1 Charles Lewis Jenkins of St. groom and Mrs Zajackowskl of present at the meeting April 11. sang several spiritual numbers. Johns claimed as his bride the Wyandotte, grandmother of the Afte"r a potluck dinner there was Chairman Hill gave a humorous Now at home inUniverslty Vil­ former Martina Joanne Rychlick bride. a short business meeting and it reading about *Tin Lizzie." The lage, East Lansing, are Mr and of Wyandotte in a double' ring The new Mrs Jenkins chose a was voted to accept the Invitation remainder of the' afternoon was Mrs Ronald J. Arens, who were, ceremony at Our Lady of Mount navy knit suit with white and to have a float In the Soap Box spent In games. married Saturday, April 1, at , Carmel Church of Wyandotte 'navy accessories as her going Derby parade in June. 11 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic March 31. away outfit. All senior citizens may attend' Church of Portland, The program was in charge next meeting at the Drop-In Cen­ Rev Stanislaus Redwick offici­ They have made their home in The bride is the former Miss ated at the 5:15 p.m. ceremony. Detroit since returning from of the director, Mrs Elzlie Ex-' ter April 25. Kay Ann Miles of R-2, Portland elby. After a hymn - sing she The bride is the daughter of their Chicago honeymoon, Shop in Clinton County. and the daughter of Mrs Gladys Julius Rychlick of 1841 Twenty- Jenkins is a graduate of Rod­ Miles and the late Richard Miles. first Street, Wyandotte and Mr' ney B. Wilson High School and Mr and Mrs Theodore Arens are and Mrs C. Lester Jenkins of a senior majoringinbusiness ad­ the parents of the groom. •701 S. Baker, St. Johns, are the ministration at the University of Given in marriage by her parents of the bridegroom. Michigan, Dearborn, Mrs Jen­ brother, Richard Miles of Lan­ kins was graduated from Our sing, the new Mrs Arens chose a MISS SYLVIA J.SMITH GIVEN IN MARRIAGE by her Lady of Mount Carmel High floor length gown of silk peau de brother, Lawrence J. Rychlick, School. sole fashioned with alencon lace Mr and Mrs Percy Smith the new Mrs Jenkins approached on the bodice and bell sleeves, of R-l, Perrlnton, announce the altar decprated with spring D I'A MOND RINGS Arch Masons' a slim skirt and a court cathedral the engagement of their daugh­ flowers wearing a street length train edged with lace. She carried ter, Sylvia Jane, to William a-line encrusted lace dress. The centennial an arrangement of pink sweet­ P. Krafft. He is the son of lace dome sleeves, hemline and heart roses and carnations. Mr and Mrs George Krafft neckline were outlined with lace dinner Saturday Miss Marlyn Smith of Portland of Oil City. floral appliques. Her shoulder was the maid of honor and the The bride-elect is a 1964 length silk veil was secured with A centennial dinner, marking bridesmaids were Mrs Kathy graduate of Fulton High School a mound headpiece of fresh hy­ the 100th anniversary of the Miles, sister-in-law of the bride, and is employed at Wolverine acinth blossoms. She carried a Royal Arch Masons, Lodge No. of Lansing, Miss Diane Arens, Woria Wide of Ithaca. Her nose gay of off-white daffodils and 45, in St. Johns, will be held sister of the groom, of West­ fiance is a 1962 graduate of white hyacinths. this Saturday at the Masonic phalia and Miss Mary Brey of St. Louis High School. He has Temple. Lansing. A cousin *of the bride, Sister of the bride, Adria MR AND MRS JOHN H. HILL completed three years of Rychlick of Wyandotte, was the The highlight of the dinner Miss Pamela Fox of Lansingwas Army service and Is presently program will be the awarding the junior bridesmaid. maid of honor. She was attired employed at Oldsmohile of In a pale pink quilted a-line of life memberships to L.W. Lansing. dress. Her head piece was of Wolf, Roland Lee and Mark John H. Hill weds THE ATTENDANTS wore pink A July wedding is being violets and ivy leaves and she DeWltt. The awards are based empire styled gowns with detach­ planned. carried a nosegay of violets and on their 30 years of member­ able trains and carried single,, baby's breath. ship in the lodge. Charlene Sexton white roses. Mrs Rychllk, mother of the Guests at the dinner will be Alban Arens of Westphalia was bride, chose a green silk chif­ Dorr M. Witses Sr. of Caro, In a double ring ceremony ried a colonial bouquet of white his brother's best man. Lee fon dress with matching acces­ state grand high priest; Stuart CHATELAINE FROM $1SO Saturday evening, March 25, at carnations and red roses. Stauffee, brother-in-law of the sories. Her corsage was of pink M. Rutter of Lansing, grand the Ovid United Church Miss groom, of Lansing, David Miles, hyacinths. The mother of the king; and Osmun Barnhart of See our complete line of stunning new styles of Orange brother of the bride, of Portland Charlene Sexton became the MISS VALERIE SEXTON was bridegroom pinned a yellow hy­ Grand Ledge, district deputy in­ Blossom diamonds. The complete line of wide match­ bride of John H. Hill. and Dick Arens, brother of bride­ structor. ing wedding bands, including Marquis and pear shaped her sister's maid of honor and acinth corsage to her two-piece Mrs Letha Sexton of W. Wil­ the bridesmaid was Miss Valora groom of Westphalia were the H, W. (Red) Lundy will be diamonds. Many styles of dinner rings, diamond pen­ groomsmen. Seating the guests brown suit. Her ensemble was liam Street, Ovid, is the mother Jean Pruitt of Owosso. completed with brown patent ac­ master of ceremonies at the dents and crosses. Men's diamond rings. Any credit were Bruce Arens and Mike dinner. Marvin Barclay is high terms to suit. of the bride and Mr and Mrs Their gowns were baUerlna cessories and a flowered hat. David Peabody of N. Shepards- length of chiffon and taffeta. One Miles. priest of St. Johns Lodge No. ville Road, Elsie,aretheparents wore powder blue and the other Serving as his brother's best 45 of Royal Arch Masons. of the bridegroom. apricot. They carried colonial MRS MILES CHOSE a green man was Thomas Jenkins. For the candlelight ceremony, bouquets of yellow rosebuds and dress with a matching coat and" There were 4,806,26611censed HARR'S Jewelry the new Mrs Hill selected a white carnations. beige accessories for her daugh­ A DINNER FOR 30 members drivers In Michigan last year, of the family followed the service II4 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 floor length gown of Chantilly Bill LaPeer of St. Johns was ter's wedding and the mother of including 4,507,526 operators lace. Her veil fell from a pearl the groom wore a two-piece gold at the Dearborn Inn of Dearborn, and 298,740 chauffeurs. Depart­ the best man and the groomsman Mich. and crystal tiara and she car- was Paul Churchin of Rlverdale. suit. They both had yellow and ment of State figures show that Seating the guests were Don white rose corsages. Special guests present were 1,958,131 license applications of Martin and John Johnson of Ovid, A dinner and reception 'fol­ Mr and Mrs Frank V. Jenkins all types were received and proc­ Layaway Now lowed the wedding at 1 p.m. of Hart, grandparents of the essed during 1966. Following the ceremony, a re­ Assisting were Mrs Mary Mar­ ception was held at the VFW tin, Mrs Bernle Martin, Mrs MISS DENISE A. HAFNER FOR GRADUATION Hall of Ovid. MrsLeRoyRunyan, Joann McNamara, Miss Mary aunt of the bride, of Owosso Makinen, Miss Betsy Hufnagel Mr and Mrs Joseph J, Haf- DON'T JUST FORGET made the cake. and Mrs Kathy Couzzins. ner of 612 S. Main Street, Fowler, announce the engage­ Honored guests were Mrs REGISTERING the 350 guests ment of their daughter, Denise WINTER! Olive Bond of Alma, Treva Hill Agatha, to Robert Dean Plow­ of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs was Mrs Becky Manahum. EVERY AUTOMATIC BULOVA The newlyweds honeymooned in man. He is the son of_ Mr We all like to forgetwinterwhenspring David Peabody Sr. of Mason, k and Mrs 'R. G.« Plowman of* comes, but winter will come again so HAS A SUPERIOR all grandparents of tfie groom. * Washington, D. C. don't just put those." winter garments 'The groom is a graduate of 505 Giles Street, St. Johns. SELF-WINDING ROTOR. / ""J / AThe n'ewlyweds will make their aside . . . have us dry clen, bag and home in Eureka. * Pewamo-Westphalia High School Miss Hafner is a nurse at Carson City Hospital and her mothproof those that need it. Next IS THIS ANY REASON J and a junior at Michigan State winter you'll be glad you called us University. The new Mrs Arens fiance is employed at Fisher todayl TO BUY ONE? 1 St. Johns TOPS was graduated from Portland Body. Public School and from Lansing A Sept. 16 wedding is being FREE PICKUP &. DELIVERY You bet it is. Every automatic u hear of area . Community College Practical planned by the couple. Bulova is meticulously adjusted % Nurse Center. to swine a to" 360* in both jk recognition day <>»*tf 1 directions. The slightest motion jr Independent Club St. Peter PTA ANTES CLEANERS of your wrist, keeps it fully /sf. COMMANDER "AM" The St. Johns TOPS Club held Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers 30 jewels MISS PATRICIA A. HART their weekly meeting Thursday met Wednesday wound. Come in and we'll tell ljjk'' Automatic. to have talk 108 W. Walker St. Johns Ph. 224-4529 you many more reasons why IfiJ^ Waterproof*. night with 28 members present. The Independent Club met at Bulova is your best buy. l~^ $75.00 The engagement of Miss Several members who had at­ the home of Jennie Bandt Wed­ about Woldumar Patricia Ann Hart to Lyle R. tended \he Area Recognition Day nesday evening with Edna Lewis Mayers is announced by her in Lansing Monday night report­ of Lansing acting as hostess. Mrs Joan Brigham, naturalist parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred at the Arboretum in Lansing, will See Our Complete Selection of BULOVA'S, ed the events of the evening. Agnes Baker presided at the B. Hart of 6980 W. Benning­ The weight report showed a be the speaker for the PTA pro­ USED EQUIPMENT ton Road, Laingsburg. Mayers business meeting after which Starting at $24.95. $1.00 will hold or any loss of 20 pounds and a gain canasta was played. First prize gram at St. Peter Lutheran School this Friday, April 21, at 8:30 p.m. Credit Terms. is the son of Mr and Mrs Ray­ of 15 J./2 pounds, with 5 Pigs, was won by Blanche Brewbaker 2 - 9 ft. culti-packers mond L. Mayers of 5295 Kinley, 14 TOPS, 6 Turtles and 3 KOPS and low went to ArgeMazzolini. Mrs Brigham, a member of the Road, St. Johns. answering roll-call. Refreshments were served. Nature Way Assn. will present a Oliver 3-14" plow with 3 point hitch Miss Hart Is a graduate of Mrs Linda Bailey and Mrs The next meeting will be held program on Woldumar, the tri- Moline 3-14" plow with 3 point hitch county outdoor education center. HARR'S Jewelry Owosso High School and her Edith Kaufmann tied for queen at the home of Arge Mazzolinl Moline 4-14" plow with 3 point hitch fiance graduated from Rod­ of the week, with losses of one in May. After the topic and business 114 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 ney B. Wilson HlghSchool. pound each. Melissa Bancroft meeting, a potluck lunch will be 40 ft. Elevator An August wedding Is be­ was Tiny Top Princess with a Today's money never dies--it served with Mr and Mrs Stuart Massey Ferguson 65 gas with 4-row cultivator ing planned by the couple. loss of one pound. just goes without saying. * Sillman and Mr and Mrs Richard Dllts as hosts. Minneapolis-Moline U tractor The sixth grade at St. Peter Ford 8N tractor- will participate in the "World Conservation Day * observance John Deere 4-14" bottom trailing plow at Woldumar during Michigan Oliver 2-14" plow with 3 point hitch Arbor Week on Friday, April ^abtj t(lG ^ablj-THE WHOLE FAMILY TOO 28. 'Mrs Earl Flegler and Mrs 3 bottom Plow Packer Stuart Sillman will accompany WITH MODERN ELECTRIC HEAT them to Woldumar, where the program will he held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. MARTEN'S SERVICE Healthful, dependable electric heating Is clean, quiet, and draft- ••' ' r— —~ • , free - hygienic enough for even the newborn. But that's only part Use of ear plugs while skin MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE SALES of the electric heat story-there's a type to fit every home, new or scuba" diving can cause your or old, and to fit the heating need of every room In the house. ear drums to burstoutwardfrom Route 4 Phone 627-6093 unbalanced internal pressure. * >•

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PE-I 171.32.5 Published by Conaumors Power Company v./ I'irrstnnr Tin's > { x>'#>" SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: 'AV > See Your Electric Heating Contractor or Consumers Power 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 Thursday, A^ril 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A

ters, Mrs Mae McCIlntock of Flint and Joseph Greeley'of , selves, as products of their own Winsor, Ont.j Mrs Nora Early Cadillac and three sisters, Mrs Forage land value' [cultures and as part of a larger of Grand Rapids and Mrs Grace Robert Gilchrist of Grand Blanc world. Perspective is gained on Mitchell of Lansing; one step­ and Mrs Fred Link and Miss common world problems. Clinton Area Death: sister, Mrs Harry Walters of Marguerite Greeley, both of Cad­ can equal corn, land It Is always comforting todls- Owossoj two half-brothers, Ray illac. jcover that others have troubles Paw Pawi tw0 dau hlers Mr Ray Randall of Indian River and 1 "Uniformity is not a prereq­ 'en's Committee of the Michigan similar to your own! 1 Georae Michutka * » * Clyde Randall of Lansing; 18 Pfc Peltier uisite of unity—diversity does {Farm Bureau, and it is on the ^euiye munuiiYu _ grandchildren and 33 great not necessarily mean division." Ifarms of our state that most of You can now get push-pull OVID — George Michutka of Josephlne Perry m Mrs Jen granchildren. DeWITT — Funeral services the students gain their more faucets and those that'Indicate R-l, Mlddlebury township, Ovid, nle Gllligan of Kalamazoo; 24 Speaking was a thoughtful stu­ were held at 2 p.m. Monday, April dent from India, a young man durable Impressions. the range of water temperature died at the Ovid Convalescent grandchildren and two great­ 17, for Army Pfc James W. Peli by means of color-coded inserts, grandchildren. A. J. Waidelich who had Just witnessed first­ . The Indian student, for ex­ Manor Thursday, April 13, at tier, who was killed In Vietnam ample, had a first-hand look at th e Plumbing-Heating-Cooling 2:45 mm. He was 75. hand some of the great diversity Mrs Cora Randall ST. JOHNS-Albert John Waid­ April 8. 'that is America, and who had |how Michigan dairy farmers 'Information Bureau says. Funeral services were held at elich, 79, of R-5j Chandler Road, He was the son of Mr and Mrs found that within this diversity .treat their cows. Withoutbecom- St. Joseph Catholic Church of. ELSIE — Funeral services, Bingham township, died Saturday, 'A. B. Peltier of 1660 E. Howe 1 were held for Mrs Cora Randall, lies a secretofnatlonalstrength.,1 Indianapolis 500 turbine for the area. It you have dog Walter Thompson of Sidney. spent the weekend with Mr and for Greenbush and Lowe of the Eureka Congregational blem of slow moving vehicles as problems, he can be reached by Miss Linda Pingel was the churches Sunday. Rev Wittenbach April 23 the choir will put on race car due to be entered in Mrs Keith Tledt and children. Church furnishing the music. that event this year. place cards. phone. - honored guest at a party to cel­ will be home this week frorn his . their "Sermon In Song" for the Five women counselors are Rev Tom Peters gave the aft­ Mrs Howard Mc Donough and Monday evening guests of Mrs missionary trip on the West Bengal and Bingham EUB Ed Sulka reported that the ebrate her 10th birthday Satur­ Edna Watamaker were Mr and needed for Albright Junior High ernoon Invocation after which Mrs Judd McDonough attended day, Coastl churches, camp July 24-29. Anyone Inter­ concession stand that the club Russell Hartzler, director of the a stork shower in Lansing Tues­ Mrs Paul GraffSr.,DonaldGraff, May 5 will be May Fellowship operated at the Auto, Home, Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock Mr and Mrs Paul Graff Jr. and ested contact Betty I3amb. Michigan CROP, spoke and day evening honoring Mrs Grant Sr. spent Saturday evening with Day at Greenbush at 1:30 p.m. COMMUNITY HYMN SING The community was glad to see Farm and Sport show was ap­ showed pictures of their work. Morse. son, Michael, of Lebanon and Mr All church women are invited to The date for the community preciated by the exhibitors and Mr and Mrs Walter Rlcherson and Mrs Fred W, Pasch. Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis, who The district officers are Mrs Mrs Edward Kraft and her be present. hymn sing is May 7 and it will received a good reception from in Lansing playing Pedro. Mrs Arthur Martens and Mrs have returned to Michigan from Harry Rosekrans entered be held at the Eureka Congre­ their winter home In Florida. the people attending the show. Milo Rowell, president of the Clinton Memorial Hospital last gational Christian Church. Mrs Doris Yallup has been Tuesday for treatment. spending some time this week in Exchange Club, announced the Mr and Mrs E. O, Whitlock BB3LE SCHOOL DATE SET the hospital with the flu. Exchange Club would again enter returned Saturday afternoon The week of June 19-23 is Mrs Lana Hardman spent the a float in the Soap Box Derby from a trip to Arizona. being planned for the vacation weekend In Grand Rapids with parade June 11. Mr and Mrs Joe Kuripla'of Bible school at the Eureka Con­ Mr and Mrs Richard Frieberg. gregational Christian Church. _„ Reindeer are unlike other East Lansing were Saturday eve­ Steven and Stacey Bunting of members of the deer family In ning visitors at the home of Mr For the worship hour,Rev Jack Belding spent a few days of their that both sexes possess antlers. MERCURY and Mrs Orrin Blank, C. Barlow's sermon topic was Mrs Eula Rowley of Belding "Making Peace." The special visited her brother - in - law music was presented by the Ran­ and sister, Mr and Mrs Maurice dolph family, Dale, Wanda, Ter- Blank, last Thursday. rie and Larry. The usher for Mrs Grace Stevens and Mrs this month is Mrs Bruce Ames, CARSON CITY Gladys Sllvernail attended the Bruce Cameron was the acolyte COUGAR birthday party at the home of Sunday. Mr and Mrs Ernest Root In St. Mr and Mrs William Young and Johns Sunday. children of Lansing visited her FARM SERVICE Tuesday of last week Mr and parents, Mr and Mrs LeRoy John Deere — New Idea Mrs Otto Sneider of1 Mecosta Hyke, here last week Sunday. visited her sister, Mrs Flossie Mrs Marguerite Wright of De­ CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 Wakefield. troit spent from Thursday to Mrs Barbara Baylor and son Monday with Mr and Mrs'Milford W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner If you'd like your Cougar with action- of Coleman spent Sunday with Clark of Elsie. Sunday Mr and plus, this one's for you! It has all her brother-in-law and sister, the exclusive features of the Cougar , "" •""- •'"" ' " 'nd \ Minneapolis-Molin3pons-/v\oiine "U"U" tractor ihameaV'Car of the-Year*' .<. t. plus'-n i«3 It Mb^,i„^vU 'special touches inspired by famed family. ., ( , , The Eureka Ladies Cemetery' ding anniversary of Mr and Mrs ] IHC—M—Formall'/' 1947 >race driver Dan Gurney, captain of 1 the Mercury performance team. Association will meet this week Ivan Clark in the afternoon. Case SC with hydraulics Thursday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs DAVE HONORED ,* Gladys Hankey of Eureka, David Mlddleton,theoldest'son John Deere 3010 Diesel Saturday evening seven mem­ of the former pastor of the Eu­ bers of the French's Corners reka Congregational Christian John Deere "A", 1951 4-H Club were at Smith Hall for Church, Mr and Mrs Ray Mid- the Service Club party. Those dleton, has been honored as one John Deere "40" crawler with blade from this club were Diana, Rob­ of the 12 outstanding upperclass- ert and Richard Jones, Judy, men at Berea College of Ken­ John Deere 60 with power steering Whitlock, Lisa Davis and David tucky. Feldpausch. ' John Deere 70 Gas Mr and Mrs Merle Redman and .John Deere 2010 Gas, row crop Lois and Mr and Mrs Porter Red­ West Bingham man were in Kalamazoo Saturday By Wreatha Chant John Deere H, electric starter, lights and to attend the graduation exer­ * Phone 2244710 cises of their daughter and sis­ hydraulics ter, Linda Redman, who gradu­ The WSWS of theBinghamEUB ated from Western Michigan Uni­ John Deere "FB" 1.5-hole grain drill on rub­ Church met Thursday afternoon, ber versity. April 13, at the home of Mrs Tuesday Mrs John Bishop and Doris Yallup. Ther e were 15 IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel Mrs Hazel Beebe were in'Holt members and two guests present. to visit Mrs Betty Jean Shaw and Mrs Eleanor Williams opened the Oliver 13-hole grain drill on steel family. meeting by giving the devotions, Mrs Howard Simcox of Mount which included everyone helping Case 13-hole grain drill on rubber Pleasant visited her mother Fri­ to prepare a worship service. day. After lunch they called on There was a discussion of the 3 John Deere "494" 4-row corn planters Mrs Guy Simcox. auction sale which the group had John Deere "494A" 4-row corn planter l 4 John Deere "490" 4-row corn planters FARM AUCTION Several 2-row corn planters IV PLEASE NOTE! This sale will begin promptly and must end promptly to allow time for auction in the 8-ft. John Deere, "CCA" afternoon, located on'Waugh road! Come early! Loaded With special equipment: This sale consists of good tools, well-bred ponies and 14/2-ft. John Deere "CCA" field cultivator well-cared for rabbits! • Special turbine-design wheel covers > Color-coordinated wall-to-wall Case heavy duty 17-tooth field cultivator • F70 x 14 wide-oval nylon-cord carpeting whltewall tires i Padded instrument panel and Saturday, April 22, 9:30 a.m. New Holland "616" forage harvester with sun visors corn head and pickup • Special chromed engine dress-up kit > Deluxe seat belts with front • Special Dan Gurney Signature decal retractors New Holland "616" forage harvestepwith • Cougar 289 cu. in. V-8 i Dual hydraulic brake system with THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING • Select-Shift Merc-O-Matic drive •warning light 1957 Massey-Ferguson Model 40 tractor and Ferguson corn head • Four-way emergency flasher system loader • AM pushbutton radio 1948 John Deere Model B tractor and No. 40 four-row * Case forage harvester with hay amp corn • Concealed headlamps that open i Triple taillight cluster with sequential turn signals ' front end cultivator heads automatically at night John Deere No. 7 Fleicaplanter, 4-row 4 Foam-padded bucket seats, front ' Double-yoke safety door latches John Deere 2-row, 3-point corn planter; John Deere 14- New Holland 175-bushel spreader • Simulated wood-grain steering i Curved glass side Windows T baler wheel trim i SoUnd insulation package for , John Deere 15-hoe grain drill; John Deere 50-ft. ele­ Several other used spreaders • Choice of 16 luxurious exterior colors super quieting vator; 1-hp electric motor ' • Pleated vinyl upholstery and i Ford Motor Company Lifeguard Massey-Ferguson 2-row cultivator, front and back gang ' vlnyi trim Design safety features Dearborn 2-row cultivator with side'dresser f LOOK OVER THE BEST IN] John Deere No. 416, 3-14-in. bottom plow, 3 point • FORAGE HARVESTERS 9-ft. cultlpacker, 18-inch; IHC 3-section rotary hoe; spike drag John Deere No.'s*38 and 34 unequaled in cap acity and NOW AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER! Double disc; spring tooth; rake; wagon performance. Make us prove it with a demt mstration in season. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 1 matched pair registered Shetland stallions, chestnut color, white manes, 5 arid 9 years-old, under 43 AUTOMOTIVE Inches; broke- for showing, single or double; this ' pair has received honors at showings! -, 1963 Oldsmobile Holiday Coupe Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. 1 pair registered Shetland mares, sorrels, 5 and 3 years old, mother and daughter J - 1962 Cadillac sedan Deville 4-daJor With 4-wheel pony show wagon with single fill or pole, like air conditioning^ 206 N. Clinton new , Pony racing cart; pony heavy duty cart; 8-pony sweep, 1955 Ford 1^-ton pickup complete St. Johns, Michigan 16 Flemish giant rabbits; rabbit hutches GENERAL LINE OF ALL (OTHER GEO. DARLING and SON, Props. USED EQUIPMEN! BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer; Phone Corunna 743-4142 1 Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9^ Ovid-Elsie tops if DeWitt hires i Big blows Singles Classic Golfers drop" , Wings, Owosso new grid coach Spring spark under way here 2-sfroke match OVID-ELSIE-Ovld-Elsle fin­ DeWITT — Gary Roberts, a Mews from Around The 10th annual Singles Clas­ to Greenville ished first and St. Johns third Lansing Sexton, High and New sic at Redwing Lanes in St. Johns in a triangular track meet last Sports Mexico State College graduate, St. Johns Area* The St. Johns varsity and is under way and will continue junior varsity golf teams dropped Wednesday afternoon at Owosso. DeWitt wins has been hired by the DeWitt through May 21, as over 1,000 The Marauders compiled • a Public Schools to be the new high bowling Leagues close decisions to .Greenville in ST. JOHNS HIGH - DeWITT-The DeWitt Panth­ bowlers shoot for $4,500 in prize matches played in light rain last total of 60 points to Owosso's school football coach for this fall. money. 57 and St. Johns' 32. * Baseball, April 20 at Hastings, ers won two baseball games last team game and series: McKen- Thursday at the Clinton County Supt. Hobart Jenkins, who made NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (April As of Sunday, Steve Chapln of First-place finishes for St. April 25 at Waverly, and April 27 week, pounding out a 7-2 victory the announcement last week, said zie Insurance 886 and 2569, High Country Club. against Grand Ledge atSt. Johns. over Bath April 10 and then beat­ 11) — High individual game and Stanton leads the scoring with a Johns: Randy Humphrey :10.8 he replaces GeraldSummerhays. series: Rollle Schmld 232 and individual game and series:Gert The varsity was nosed out by In the 100-yard dash; Humphrey Tennis, April 20 at Hastings, ing Olivet at Olivet 5-2 on Fri­ Kolehmalnen 203 and Elly Cowan 721 series. The only Clinton area two strokes, losing 174-176. For Summerhays has not announced Stan Bunce 583. Other 200 games: man in the top 10 so far is Allen r :23.8 In the 220-yard dash; April 24 at Owosso, and April 27 day. his plans. 537. Advance Castings holds a St. Johns Lee Lynam and Gary against Grand Ledge at St. Johns. Rollle Schmld 201, Duane Bunce Personious of Elsie with a 676 Doug Green :55.4 In the 440- Jim Richmond's bases-loaded 224, Elmer Barker 221, Tom three-game edge on McKenzle Sipkovsky were low with 42 yard dash; Don Palmer 5:00,0 Track, April 19 against Green­ triple in the first inning was Insurance. series, good for 10th place. Bob strokes, while Mike McKay shot ville at Ionia at 5 p.m., and April White 214, Dale Anderson 212, Ford of Grand Ledge is fourth in the mile run; and Doug Green the big blow against 'Bath and Fulton thinlies William Smith 209, Sonny Corn- a 44 and Dave Gaffney fired 0-6 In the pole vault. 26 against Hastings at Lakewood It sparked DeWitt to a 4-0 lead RAINBOW LAKE - MAPLE with a 692 series. 48. Cary Tate was medalist with' at 5 p.m. well 210, George Smith 207, Stan RAPIDS MIXED LEAGUE (April This Saturday bowlers will be First-place finishes for Ovld- that they never relinquished. win 1st meet Bunce 206,, Rex Turner 202 and a round of 41 for Greenville. » Elsie: Nate DuBols 2:09 /in the Golf, April 20 at Hastings, They added a single run in the 16)—High team game and series: from Lansing, Carson City and MIDDLETON - The Fulton Ron Motz 200. High team game Goldfish 639 and 1838. High In­ The junior varsity was out- 880; Jim Miller 11:25.7 in the April 21 against Ithaca at the third Inning and two in the sixth. Blanchard. Lansing bowlers will shot 202-203. Mike Davidson shot Clinton County Country Club, and, Pirates defeated two opponents and series: Zeeb Fertilizer P966 dividual games and series: for have the lanes Sunday. two-mile run; Tony Bocek 18-8 Bath ~ got their runs in single ^nd 2654. Beck's Farm Market a 49 for St. Johns, while Wayne April 27 against Grand Ledge batches, one In the third .and in their opening track meet last th e women, Maxine Floate 171 in the long jump; Roger Wyrlck, week, scoring 57 points com­ has a one-game lead over sec­ Two hundred bowlers will Woodbury had a 50, Joe O'Leary L.D. Jones, Mark O'Donnell and at the country club., one in the fifth Inning. and 467; for the men, Clare pared to Breckenrldge's 48 and ond - place Randolph's Digging Floate 202 and 587. Other 200 share in the prize money. 51 and Dan Schueller 53. Mike Seybert 1:39.6 In the 880- Fowler's 43. Service. ' yard relay; and Jerry Gazda, BATH HIGH SCHOOL - MIKE BEACH WAS the win­ games: Clare Floate 201. The L.D. Jones, Daryl Melvin and Baseball, April 20 against ning pitcher but got relief from Fulton took six first places, COFFEE CUP LEAGUE (April Goldfish have a five fish-length Dane Flegel 3:51.4 In the mile Laingsburg at Bath, April 24 at Gary Schultz in the sixth. Merlin with Randy VanSlckle accounting 13) — High team game and series: lead over second-place Starfish. relay. Webberville at 7 p.m., and April Truman started for Bath and was •for four of them. VanSlckle won Tigers 689 and Rldgerunners JOHN the low hurdles race with a time 1930. High individual game and 27 againstPewamo-Westphalia at replaced on the mound by Mark St. Johns bowlers SHAFLEY STILL LEADS Bath at 4 p.m. Ankney In the fifth inning. of :24.7, the high hurdles in a series: Kay Penix 191 and 535. Keith Shafley of St. Johns still time of :19.0, the high jump with Lee Lade picked off the 3-7 'in money' in Miami DEERE DeWitt got six hits altogether; a height of 5 feet 6 inches, and split. The Cookies Cutles hold holds the lead in the singles DeWITT HIGH SCHOOL - Greg Klrchen had two, and Rich­ handicap event in the Michigan Base ball, April 20 against tied with Dennle Upton at 10 feet a commanding 7 1/2 -game lead A group of St. Johns bowlers mond, Roy Cole, Mike Fuller 6 Inches in the pole vault. over second-place Fireballs. Lawn and State Bowling Assn tournaments Pewamo-Westphalia at DeWitt, and Mike Shooltz each had one. have placedinthemoneyforthelr •with a 787 series. The closest and April 27 at Potterville. JV Terry Barnard, Ankney and Clint Other Fulton firsts were by D. FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE bowling successes April 3 in ' one to him so far has been Joe Baseball, April 24 against Ovid- Schiably had Bath's hits, Shiably Temple at 10:52.3 in the two-mile (April 10) — High team game Miami, Fla. The Warren's In­ Garden Rebar of Grand Haven with a 756 Elsie at DeWitt. getting a pair of singles. run, and J. Hoard at 5:15.9 in the and series: Heckman's Market surance team from St. Johns had series, according to last reports mile run. 859 and 2277. High individual a 2593 series, good for seventh Shooltz staked DeWitt to a game: Jullanne Schmltt 192. High place on the booster squad prize from the tournament headquar­ the cables supporting the 1-0 lead In the third inning Thelen won Fowler's onlyflrst TRACTORS ters. Mackinac Bridge contain 42,000 place with a toss of 40 feet 3 individual series: Jullanne Sch­ list, and it returned them $42. against Olivet with a 305-foot mltt and Audrey Hall 486. FINAL miles of wire, enough to reach home run, and the Panthers went inches in the shot put. In 'singles competition down Too often the fellow who alms one and two-thirds times around STANDINGS of the top four teams there, Martin Richards had a CHECK OUR PRICES! on for one more in the fourth at the end of the season: Fre- to do good falls to make good. the world at the equator. inning and three In the sixth 612 singles series, and Floyd O-E punches out chen's Market72-48,NecchlElna Bulock had a 602 series. to break the game wide open. 71 1/2 - 48 1/2, Fowler Bowl Rick Cole and Mike Shooltz 9-4 baseball win 71-49, Fowler Hotel Bar 62 1/2- St. Johns High STARCRAFT BOATS & CAMPERS had two hits apiece for DeWitt, 57 1/2. NOTICE while Mike Fuller and Mike OVID-ELSIE -TheOvid-Elsle COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Ap­ Track Beach had* singles. Olivet got Marauders baseball team scored ril 11)—High team game and WHEEL CAMPERS $ up on}y four hits off winning pitch­ April 12 — Ovid-Elsie and Owos­ Irom 695 THE ANNUAL ELECTION five runs in the top oftheseventh series: HKL 1006 and 2769. High so at Owosso er Brad Ward and reliever inning to beat Bullock Creek 9-4 individual game and series: Paul Gary Schultz for DeWitt. April 15 — Red Arrow Relays at last Tuesday afternoon. Up to that Heller 244 and R. Lynam 603. Lowell point Ovid-Elsie was leading 4-3. Other 200 games: R; Myers 209, April 17 —Waverly^ there, 4 p.m. EVINRUDE MOTORS 3 H.P.-100 H.P. COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Dave Dubois was the winning C. Watson 207, M. Durbln 200, April 19 —Dual meet with Green­ pitcher, with relief fromCesario M. Markman 200, B. Warren ville at Ionia, 5 p.m. -will be held Garcia In the fifth Inning. Catcher 226 and 203, L. Chick 224, L. April 26 — Dual meet with Has­ L. D. Jones led the hitting attack Bashore 206, E. Lance 238, D. tings at Lakewood, 5 p.m. ALL SIZES & PRICES JUNE 12, 1967, for the Marauders with three Lance 217, S. Estes 202, E. April 28 — Ithaca at St. Johns, win 2 meets safeties, including a double and King 206, W. Bearndt 207, R. 4:30 p.m. a triple. Garcia had a double and at which time 2 (4 year term) Board of Education mem­ DeWITT—DeWitt, Webberville Masarik 214 and 212, K. Penix April 29 — Marysville Relays bers are to be elected. Nominating petitions are available .a triple, Jerry Gazda two singles 200, C. Lynam 201, R. Lynam and Pewamo-Westphalia battled and Jerry Weir a double as the May 1 — Dual with Grand Ledge at the Superintendent's office for anyone wishing to run. it out in three dual track meets 200 and 219, J. Jakovac 213, at Ionia, 5 p.m. PONTOON BOATS These petitions must be filed'with the Secretary of the Marauders outhlt Bullock Creek S. Thelen 200 and J. Nuser last Wednesday, with DeWitt win­ 8-7. ( May 3 — Dual with Alma at Has­ Board, Paul Seeger, or at the Superintendent's office by ning over Webberville 74-44 and 221. HKL's have a three-point tings, 5 p.m. 4 p.m. Saturday, May 13, 1967. g2_2 "over Pewamo-Westphalia 79-38. lead over second-place Redwing May 6 — Mt. Pleasant Relays Webberville posted a 69-44 win Martins win Lanes. May 8 — Dual meet with Charlot­ REO POWER & RIDING MOWERS over P-W. SHIRTS AND SKIRTS LEAGUE te at Charlotte, 5 p.m. First-place finishes: pool title (April 15)—High team game and May 10 — Dual meet with Lake- —at REHMANN'S °f St. Johns- For DeWitt against Webber­ series: Dush Construction 710 wood at St. Johns, 5 p.m. ville: Mazur :24.7 in the 220; Jim and Sally Martin won the and Fearsone Foursome 2054. May 17 — Dual meet with Ionia BECK & HYDE The Store-of Large Selections Markham 2:10.0 In the 880; Reed first-place trophy in the St. Johns High individual games and at Lakewood, 5 p.m. 5:11.4 In the mile run; Brandon Recreation Ma and Pa Pool Lea­ series: for the women, Elly May 19 — Regional track meet m :19.2 lathe 120-yard high.hurd­ gue Sunday' night, and this week Cowan and Leora Bunce 184 •ri May 24 ~ JDqhfprence track meje^ ' We Feature Nationally Known Brands les; Kaminskl 5-8 In the high will shoot for a second one Itia each and Elly Cowan 524; for •atLakewoodJ^Sp.m.1''''** * '*" ivu \? FARWARINJL. jump; Bouts 10-6 in 'the pole round-robin tournament. the men, Bill Kolehmalnen 216 May 27 - State finals ' J vault; Bouts 18-7 3/4 in the The Martins compiled a 73-39 and Wayne Dush 570. Other 200 Complete Marine Sales and Supplies long jump; Mazur 42-3 In the won-lost record to finish com­ games: Wayne Dush 213, Ray Last year we drank two bil­ shot put; Pudil, Kamlnskl, Ashley fortably ahead of runners-upBud Orr 211 and • Frank Sipkovsky lion gallons of beer, smoked 6 Miles North of St. Johns on US-27 FINEST QUALITY and Mazur 1:43.2 in the 880- and Arlene Barnes who were 65- 200. KP's have a*l 1/2-game 550 million cigarettes, chewed yard relay; and Fosnlght, Reed 47. In third place were George lead over second-place Fear­ two billion pieces of gum, ate Nationally Known Brands Dolby, and Markham 3:53.8 in and Sally Gavenda with a 60-52 some Foursome and a- four- two billion pounds of candy, took by the mile relay. record; Ted and Thelma Bedell game edge on Richards'Dairy. 15 billion aspirin tablets and For DeWitt against Pewamo- and Jerry and Mary Saxton tied drove an estimated 800 billion *Curlee *RoyaIton Westphalia: Mazur :11.2 in the for fourth with records of 55-67. ~" NITE OWLS LEAGUE-High miles. 100-yard dash; Mazur :24.7 In In sixth place were Vic and Bea *J & F *Crickereer the 220; Fosnlght :57.4 in the Pope with a 52-60 record, seventh * Harmony and Others 440; Markham 2:10 In the -880; were Mike and Vikl Peck with a Reed 5:11.4 in the^ mile run; 49-63 mark, and Dale and Gloria "There isrit abetter intermediate size car Kamlnskl 5-8 in the'high jump; Jorae finished eighth with a rec­ Bouts 10-6 in the pole vault; ord of 42-70. sold in the United States than the 1967Rebef Fine -Quality Mazur 42-3 in ths shot put; This Sunday night a round robin and Fosnlght, Reed, Dolby and tournament among league mem­ says Tom 'McCahill, automobile expert for Mechanix Illustrated. Markham 3:53.8 in the mile re­ bers will be held prior to a lea­ } lay. gue party. SUITS FOR PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA against DeWitt: Bengel 12:27.0 SPECIALLY PRICED in the two-mile run; Westley :18.8 In the 120-yard hurdles; Westley :25.2 in the 180-yard The St. Johns First Nlghters low hurdles; Rathburn 19-3 1/4 gave the seniors a helping hand 4450 ^ 8950 in the long jump; and Rathburn (they lost considerable money Bissell, Williams and Webber in the recent high school rob­ 1:43.1 In the 880-yard relay. bery) by donating $50 to them following the First Nlghters' For Pewamo-Westphalia "Gay Nineties Review" . . . against Webberville: Westley Robert Ballard will take over DRESS :18.8 in the 120-yard high hurd­ the head coaching duties for St. SLACKS les; Westley 5-4 In the high Johns High School's wrestling jump; Rathburn 19-3 1/4 in the team next season; William Brown M w long. jump; Rathburn, Bissell, will be his assistant. Head coach 6 TO 19 Williams and Webber 1:43.1 in for the past several years has the 880-yard relay; and Westley, been Roger Feeman ,.. Cummings, Blerstetel and Os*> AREA'S FINEST SELECTION bom 4:17 in the mile, relay. The Alma High School Drama­ OF MEN'S tics Club will present a three- act comedy, "The curious Sav­ Sport Coats Fowler High age" this Friday and Saturday at ' Baseball 8 p.m,. at the Alma High School 50 50 auditorium.... 27 to 49 April 20 — Potterville, home. Mr and- Mrs Larry Nicholas April 27 — Laingsburg, home. of Elsie attended the Michigan May 1 - DeWitt, there. IFYE Banquet Saturday in East MOST .May 4 — Webberville,home. Lansing. Nicholas was a Mich­ May 8 — St. Patrick's, there. igan IFYE delegate to Lebanon COMPLETE LINE May If. — Pewamo -West­ in 1955. "Food for Thought" phalia, home. —with emphasis on world hunger OF May 18 — Bath, there. —was the program theme . *. 'i . BOYS' size 4 to 20 NOTICE Tom McCahill evaluates the automobile industry for showroom, Rebel has by far the best and safest suspension of GREENIUSH TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Mechanix Illustrated. Recently, he took out an SST hardtop the whole kit and caboodlc."- equipped with a 343 cu. in. Typhoon V-8 for an exhaustive And the looks? "As sharp in appearance as a thousand- FURNISHINGS-CLOTHING-SHOES TOWNSHIP DUMP series of road tests. How did our Excitement Machine perform? dollar bill. And from a cost angle, Rebel's not overpriced." "Jn roadability and performance, it would top most of This is your kind of excitement, created by American Due to Increased cost of operation there will be a fee the newer specialty cars. There's absolutely no plowing and Motors. A company that has created an entire line of six-pas­ Sport Coats 9.95 to 21.95 charged according to size of load, when dumping at the' little body roll. The whole feel of the car, when going over ruts senger Excitement Machines that give you more excitement for Suits 17.95 to 34.50 Greenbush township dump. or across dirt roads, is excellent.'" the money. What about comfort? "Jt's extremely comfortable and See your American Motors/Rambler Automobiles -25$ relaxing to drive. In straight-line driving the SST is as comfort­ Dealer. He'll convince you the 1967 Rebel Tractors or pickups - 75$ able as the Jell-0 specials." is the best intermediate built in the country Truck loads - $2.00 , How about Rebel's new four-link rear suspension? today. Then do what Tom McCahill did. ' "Of all the new sporty-type cars, as they come from the Take a test-drive, i , REHMANN'S Open first and third Saturday of each month - 9 a.m. to CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES 5 p.m. * American Motors builds your kind of car for DAD and LAD •\. / „ GREENBUSH.TOWNSrjIP BOARD AMBASSADOR • MARLIN • REBEL • RAMBLER AMERICAN ' St. Johns 52-1 CAIN'S, Inc., 208-210 W. Higham Street Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967 Fashion Registration CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE show held open for summer camp Thursday Summer camping registrations I for Women started for members of the Mich­ J , . . AND MEN, TOO Kaleidoscope of Fashions, the igan. Capitol Girl Scout Council .fashion show sponsored by the I s ' April 1. Girls have received camp %I|IIIN111111I111II1I1M Music Boosters, was held at the folders through their troops. The Rodney B. Wilson High School Day Camp session for girlsfrom auditorium last Thursday eve­ St.Johns, Maple Rapids,Eureka, ning. The profits from the sho;w DeWitt and Bath will be June 12- Breakfast at schoo were given to the music depart­ 16. at the Mapleton Boy Scout ment. Camp. Mrs Ardnel Davis of De- On the committee heading" the Witt will direct and registrations for needy children style show were Mrs Walter Cole, should be sent to her at 11831 Mrs Ladd Bartholomew, Mrs N. US-27, DeWitt. BY HELEN MEACH cents. Even this nominal charge Kenneth Harper, Mrs Ronald The "Night Camp* for the area Extension Home Economist can be reduced or waived in the Motz, Mrs Raymond' Parr and is at Camp Wacousta from July case of especially needy chil­ Mrs Robert Peck. 24-27. It is directedbyMrs Allan •,-1 TLo go without breakfast by dren, Over 350 were in attendance Harvie and registrations should choic e Is one thing. To go with­ USDA, through cash and food for the 8 p.m. curtain time. be sent to her at R-£, Lansing. out breakfast because there isn't 'donations, covers most of the Experienced Cadettes may reg­ any breakfast to eat, well that is food costs. Congress authorized sad! $2,000,000 to help start the pro­ 7 ister for a "Stay Camp" at Camp Boys contest Ktwanis. These girls will live Thousands of children go to gram. Local communities meet in tents and stay at this site for school hungry every day and yet costs other than food, California 'seven days, June 24-30. Mrs Ro­ 'educators tell us that a hungry bert- Lee of East Lansing is the 'child can't be taught, SCHOOLS, BOTH private and itinerary varied camp director and registrations ! A test program of school public, in, 26 states and Guam should be sent to the camp reg­ breakfasts has been launched by have begun the breakfast pro­ The winner in this year's IGA istrar, Mrs Lloyd Hammond, the UJ3. Department of Agricul­ grams. The schools selected are Boys Contest being sponsored 1432 Glenhaven, East Lansing. ture to help offset this problem. attended largely bychlldrenfrom locally by Andy's IGA of St. poverty-stricken homes or who ' PHIL ANDERSON MRS ROBERT PECK Johns has quite an itinerary JUDY WHTTLOCK EARL WMTLOCK ' CAMP DEER TRAILS, -near ABOUT 26,000. children in al­ travel long distances between worked out for his prize trip to Harrison, will be, open from June most 200 schools were served school and home. California, Grange Week Cities to discuss 25 - August 19. There are four nourishing breakfasts under this In some cases teachers al­ Mackinac Island The 150 winning boysandtheir sessions and girls from 9 -17 program fin ready have reported noticeable sponsors will fly to Long Beach being celebrated pending court years old are eligible to attend the first two i declines in tardiness and absen- Calif., on Monday, June 12, any of the two week periods. months of • teeism in the schools where the aboard 12 chartered United Air­ changes Miss Janet Stetser is the direc­ operati on. test program of school breakfasts lilac time near lines planes. They will stay at National Grange Week, pro­ tor of this camp. Prior to the The goal is is in progress. the Hotel LaFayette. Twenty- claimed by governors and cele­ to serve 100, Travellers from all over Mich­ originals brought by the French State-w i d e municipal court official opening of this camp, five chartered buses will take brated by Grange members 60 Cadette and Senior Girl Souts 000 children igan will visit Mackinac Island voyageurs and missionaries the winners to such places as throughout the nation, started changes will be the first topic by the close Warning flares during the week of June 11-26 Marquette Park lies directly be­ for general discussion at the will be participating in a special Disneyland, where a complete Monday and continues through water sports program the week­ of this school when the horse and buggy island low historic For Mackinac and Michigan Municipal tLeague's day will be spent visiting the ' this Saturday. end of June 16. Activities avail­ year. This Is flashes shot up celebrates the blooming of its overlooks the island's harbor. sights of that dream world. Region VI meeting in Alma to­ 'a start to­ famed double -purple lilies. The week was highlighted by day ^Thursday). Attending this able will be scuba diving, sail­ The downtown area of Mack­ Another highlight of the trip ceremonies- Monday .at the U. ing, canoeing, kyaking, water ski­ ward a na- Sheriff's officers in Clinton Unique for their abundance and inac Island finds shops and ho­ .annual meeting will be mayors, ! ttonal drive to end malnutrition ' County are investigating van- will be a special tour through S. Department of Agriculture village presidents, councilmen ing, and synchronized swimming. their, deep, rich color, the lilacs tels decorated in a lilac motif, Universal International studios, A special flier is available for -among the children of •''low In­ ' dalism to county road commis­ were brought to Mackinac by while large lilac trees form an featuring the Grange commemo­ and other officials from cities which is the largest In the world rative stamp issued by the Post girls to register for this event. come families. sion warning flashers and flares, French explorers more than 300 arch of purple at the extreme and villages throughout Arenac, damaged by riflemen Saturday and where many of today's best Office. The "new stamp went on Bay, Clare; Clinton, Gladwin, An addltonal camping oppor­ The breakfast plan operates years ago. Since that time, the ends'of Mackinac's main street. television series are produced. night and Sunday. . sale Tuesday, when many Grang­ Gratiot, Isabella,' Midland, Sag­ tunity this summer, open to JunT in much the same manner as lilac ,has become the Mackinac License numbers were obtain­ flower, almost a symbol for the es had second-day ceremonies inaw and Shiawassee counties. ior, Cadette and Senior troops, the National School Lunch Pro­ OTHER-LILAC TIME attrac­ OTHER EVENTS of the trip at their local post offices. will be three sessions at Camp gram. Established nutritional ed on the two different cars In auto-less Island. tions include such "standard" is­ Moderator for the general ses­ the two separate incidents. In • Highlighting the- annual cele­ 1 include a musical stage show Printed in five colors, the sions ,will be Mayor Harvey C. Hunter Lake from July 9 - 28. standards must be met, while land points of interest as Fort and a boat cruise around Long stamp simulate a poster circu­ The troop leadership will be • keeping the cost to the children both cases, the barricade flash­ bration is the crowning of a lilac Mackinac and the1- Grand Hotel. Allison of Midland. The Region er units and pot-type flares were queen at the coronation dance, Beach and Los Angeles harbors. lated by the Grange during Its VI program will open with a supplemented by a camp staff low. The USDA Consumer and The Grand, the world's largest There will - be side trips t o early organizational days. In the including waterfront personnel, Marketing Service administer the ion Herbison Road in Watertown. outdoor concerts, and the lilac summer hotel, Is the chief show discussion of coming munimipal Township but were about a half- parade featuring color and ex­ Marineland of the Pacific and center stands a farmer of the court organizational changes, as a commissary chief, program program authorized under the place of the island. The Grand Knott's Berry Farm. The group 1870's with a scythe, which he director and nurse. Troops must 1966 Child Nutrition Act. mile apart. citement typical of this' festive has long been famed for its flag- prescribed in the 1963 Consti­ Conservation officer Earl Goff occasion. Debate teams from will return to Michigan Friday, is drying with a cornhusk. A tution. No later that Jan. 1,1969, register as a group for this decked, geranium-lined, 880-foot June 16. water-powered grist-mill grinds program but at all other camps Is in on the investigation, be­ Michigan high schools will again veranda, its red-carpeted steps, justice of the peace courts are , THE BREAKFAST, consists of Complete details and contest behind him, while a train passes girls register individually. at least: one-half pint of milk, cause the shooters also took pot display their articulate talents in red-plumed horses, serpentine to be abolished and as of that shots at ducks. quest of the annual lilac festival rules are available at Andy's over an arched bridge. The stamp time all persons serving as. Non-Girl Scouts manyregister one-half cup of fruit or full swimming'pool, and sunken gar­ IGA on North US-27. honors the Grange centennial this debate trophy, dens. judges must also be lawyers. for Camp Deer Trails, Day, strength fruit or vegetable juice, year. John F. Langs, executive di­ Night, or Stay Camping starting and either enriched bread, rolls, May 1. Additional camp folders muffins or whole grain cereal. Fabric ANOTHER LILAC time attrac­ Choose lamps for your home rector of the "Blue Ribbon" joint Roll dates in flour before you legislative committee on minor are available at the Girl Scout Eggs, meat or other protein foods tion is Indian princesses and, that give adequate light. Signs of Reduce foaming of dried beans office, 210 W. Lapeer Street, are served when practical. 0 cut them. The slices will not and; peas -byadding^one tablespoon court reorganization, will report tfijayes flaunting thej.brillant a good lamp include: bulbs lo­ stick together, and will not cling 1 Lansing. The iGirl Scout Coun­ The cost of this breakfast for selection 4 ( Q4^at.d ippings'or .RtijeV fat to qn^proposed legislation tojpro- J,, colors of their aufcfi^Witfc bid* cated *;lo\£, in the, shS'de^nder.-^ to tneikriife^or; scissors. Let the r t cil receives community isupport each child isCsrri'all 10Wl;5 tifflanac dress. *- *'* "•" shade'device to reflect, or spread- vide a 'plan to--carry on-local flour used be .part of that called cooking water. This works nicely judicial functions. from the Community Chests and - *~ >. light; and broad, .white- lined for in the recipe. United Funds. The camping pro­ Tack a rubber pad to the bottom set shade open at the top. Average for pressure cookers too. Never' A municipal round table dis­ • A lilac time feature is Mar­ fill the cooker over one-third full. cussion will include "Annexa- gram is financed by camp reg­ rung of your stepladder. Then as Fabrics are fun if properly quette Park, where 66 varieties one lamp for each 40 to 50 square Brazil nuts are easy to slice istrations fees, the sale of Girl you back down, you will know when feet of floorspace, Cooperative tions( Imcorporations and Con­ selected—anything but fun if they and species of lilacs have been thin for a cake garnish if you par­ It doesn't help keep large limas solidations" and "UrbanRenewal Scout cookies and donations. you hit the last step. are notl recently planted. These 300 ad- , Extension Service home econo­ boil them first for afew minutes, from foaming,' foods specialists mists urge. and Planning Problems," Eldon "Fun with Fabrics" is a part ditional plants supplement the then slice with a vegetable peeler. at MSU say. T. Smith, mayor or the City of a special Spring event to \ of DeWitt, will be on thepanel. be presented by the Extension Study groups and councils April NEWS 26 at Alma College. This after­ Now! CAAAARO PACESETTER SALE! THE noon event begins at 1 p.m. in Brief with registration in the Tyler Student Center Lounge and will Robert L, Vollbracht of St. istered lawn counselor, awarded be followed by student conducted Johns was among 2,147 students at the end of classes recently tours of the campus and build­ at the University of Michigan conducted by theScotts Technical ings. recently recognized at the annual- Institute at Marysville, Ohio . ,. honors convocation for academic City police report a rash of DR HAROLD Swanson, presi­ achievement. " The convocation complaints from homeowners dent of Alma College, will open address, "Education in a Chang­ about youngsters cutting down the program in Tyler Auditorium ing World,* was delivered by 'rope and wire clotheslines around at 2 p.m; United Nations Secretary Gen. U St, Johns, some even with clothing The College Kiltie Band and Thant. . . attached ... The Pipers and Dancers will be "Magic of the State,* a pro­ Ronald L. Smith, son of Mr presented by James . Upton, gram of scenes from the great 'and Mrs George E. Smith" of director. ages of the theatre, is being R-5, St. Johns is one of 15 ' Fabrics and garments will be toured this spring by Michigan engineering students recently in­ displayed and modeled as Dale . State University Theatre under itiated into Tau" Beta Pi, na­ Chesser of the laundry and sppnsorshlp of the new Michigan tional engineering honorary, at cleaners association, speaks to State 'Council for the Arts. The Michigan State University. Smith the assembled group. His. pro­ MSU group has been booked at is majoring In electrical engine­ gram is called "Fun with Fab­ St. Johns May 9 . . . ering. .. rics" and will include valuable . DAVID MIDDLETON Thirty - eight persons are Traverse City State Hospital information on the selection and' taking the course in modern math which services the Clinton area, care of garments and fabrics '64 St. Johns being sponsored each Tuesday is deep in the planning and prep­ as they relate to laundry and Comoro's lower, wider,heavier,roomier night by the St. Johns Public aration for the observance of dry cleaning. Mrs Chesser as- ' grad honored Schools. Mike O'Connor is the National Mental Health Week May slsts her husband. than any other car at its price. And starting today, instructor . . . 1-7. Hundreds of junior high, high A tea will be served by the at Berea CbNege Barry Dean of Alan R. Dean school and college students, as Area Council members of Shia­ there's another reason to buy right away; Hardware In St. Johns has re­ ,well as adults, will tour the hos­ wassee, Gratiot and Clinton David Middleton, a 1964 grad­ ceived a special graduation cer­ pital during the week. Tour res­ counties. All interested home- specially,equipped Camaros at special savings* uate of Rodney B. Wilson High tificate of achievement as a reg- ervations should be .early. makers are invited to attend. School in St, Johns, is one of You get all this t the big 155-hp Si,x/> 12 outstanding men of eight sen­ iors and four juniors to reoeive de lu^e steering wheel and extra interior trim, ,an annual award, presented by the Men's Association of Berea Col­ wheel covers, whitewalls, bumper guards, front and rear, lege at Berea, Ky. for Recognition is based on sound wheel opening moldings and body side striping. scholarship, character, person­ ality, athletics, service to the campus,' participation in acti­ BEE'S vities, and school spirt. NO EXTRA COST! Middleton lived at Eureka for, Now, during the sale, the special hood stripe 7five years -while his father, Ray and floor-mounted shift for the 3-speed transmission C. Middleton, was pastor of the "STUPENDOUS are available at no extra costl Eureka Congregational Church. See your Chevrolet dealer now and save! Rev Middleton Is now associate director of the Presbyterian Guidance Center at Centre Col­ SPECTACULAR" lege in Danville, Kyj the Mid-1 dletons live at 186 Madison Ave- COMING ^^SfPiS^gSlf^*; - nue, Clearview. Hills, Danville. CHEVROLET Middleton is a junior this year at Berea; NEXT WEEK CAMARO CHOSEN 1967 INDIANAPOLIS 500 PACE OAR Use scraps of oil cloth to make mats for the children to use at BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. the table when eating or to avoid Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. splashing while painting. *•/ Fin'stonr Tiros Press an animal cooky cutter K 110 W. Higham St. St. Johns lightly into; the frosting on a *W SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNMS USED CAR LOT: '&*y child's birthday cake, then fill 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 the outside with tinted frosting 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 for a dlfferent.decoratlon.. Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johnt, Michigan Page fl A

notes from DeWitt board appoints the bookshelf Kowatch trustee DeWITT - The DeWitt Town­ ship Board has appointed Roman Kowatch of Schavey Road to fin out the two-year unexpired term of Fred Culy, who resigned as a trustee and is now in Florida. The appointment was made at THIS BEING NATIONAL Li­ new FIRESIDE BOOK OF CHIL­ last Monday night's Township brary Week, it seems a fitting DREN'S SONGS, collected and board meeting at which time new time' to acknowledge publlcally edited by Marie Winn. Supervisor Reginald E. Nelson several gifts of books present­ Members of the St. Johna Wo­ .presided for the first time. Also ed to Bement Public Library man's Club will haye the privilege new to the board were trustees CHECK RANDALL BARBARA LIGHTSTONE DONALD LING within the last year. of viewing their new gilt when William Purves and Herbert A year ago at this time we It is displayed for the first time Hardtke. . . . star in Bishops' Company drama Wednesday. announced the gift 'of a check for on Wednesday of this week. They Bernard Zeeb, Thomas Oser $40 from the St. Johns Jayceettes are having the first part of their and William Johns were appointed Most of these young women are regular meeting in the reading REV KEITH A. BOVEE to two-year terms on the board mothers, and they requested that room of Bement Public Library, REV VON CRAWFORD of review, and Edwin J. Thelen Touring Bishpp's Company Where they will listen to the The Rev Keith A. Bovee, their money be spent for chil­ pastor of the First Methodist was named constable for two dren's books. They all agreed librarian speak briefly about The Elsie Bible Baptist years. the workings of the library. Church of St. Johns, spent Church will be host for a with the library staff that all the five days * from April 9 The establishment of five sep­ small children love the "Dr series of revival meetings be­ arate citizens advisory commit­ drama at church here April 26 through April 13, on an evan­ ginning this Sunday and run­ Seuss" books, so It is with plea­ AS THEY LEAVE, the mem­ gelistic campaign, at Blane, tees is planned for the study of sure that we announce the ac­ bers of the club will each re­ ning through April 30. Rev township problems in the areas Wash., in the extreme north­ Von Crawford of LaFayette, "Do You Know the Milky Way?" quisition of 20 new copies of ceive one of our new book marks. west corner of Washington of transportation and highways; a drama of wartime feelings, these beloved books. You many have onetoo,simplyby Ga., the father of Mrs Roy ways, means and 'taxes; police State. Rev Bovee was one of F. LaDuke (the pastor's wife) will be presented next Wednes­ It wasn't that we didn't al­ coming into the library. They are 24 ministers and laymen from department; fire department; and day evening in the sanctuary the Library Week gift of the will be' the evangelist. The planning. ready have most of these titles, across the U.S. invited to Elsie Bible Baptist Church of the First Methodist Church but they are so universally pop­ Federal-Mogul Corp. We are glad Washington and northern Ida­ by the nationally prominent to get them because we had just is a year old and is presently ular that most of them were in ho as part of the year-long meeting in the IOOF building EACH OF THE FIVE groups Bishop's Company Repertoire pretty bad shape. The beauty used up the ones given us last Concern for Persons em-' will consist of five members — Players of Burbank, Calif. fall by Central National Bank. in Elsie. Attendance has aver­ of books like THE CAT IN THE phasls of the Pacific North­ aged about 40 per Sunday but one from each of the township's The setting for the play is HAT and GREEN EGGS AND Don't forget to round up all west annual Conference of the four precincts and a trustee from a psychiatric hospital where a has exceeded 100 on special HAM is that they are concocted those overdue books and return Methodist Church. Pastor of occasions. the board. returning war veteran is at­ with a vocabulary of about 50 them this week, because we are' the Blaine First Methodist The police department's fiscal tempting to prove his sanity. He words, so that even a beginning not charging any fines. Church is the Rev Gustaaf year was changed from Aug. 10 is unashamed to admit to such reader can read them almost Recent acquisitions at Bement W. Wittenwaall. 2 spots to open to April 1 to conform with the feelings as "faith" and "fear" Independently, and experts say Public Library include two copies fire and cemetery departments. —he has experienced the poten­ that nothing breeds independence of the controversial book by Wil­ on St Johns Pay increases for police, fire tials of both. He prevails upon like the ability to read. liam Manchester, entitled THE Cars sideswipe and cemetery employees were his psychiatrist to re-enact with DEATH OF A PRESIDENT. referred to the board's salary him the story of his life. during turn school board RECENT MEMORIAL gifts Rental libraries and other book Positions for two members of committee for study; action of the to Bement Public Library, in­ agencies have been taking orders Two cars stdeswiped last Wed­ the St. Johns Board of Education recent town meeting increasing WRITTEN BY KARL Wittlin­ clude a copy of a delightful book for this book.ever since the con­ nesday evening when one of them will be open this summer in the lone police officer's salary ger, ?Do You Know the Milky of 'poetry entitled THE BEST troversy began right after attempted a left-hand turn Into a the June 12 school election. Cur­ by $1,000 must be approved by Way?" has been described as "Perhaps I came from another star," explains LOVED POEMS OF THE AMER­ Christmas. In order to be on the driveway while the other was rent terms of board members the board before it takes effect. "a striking play and a stimulat­ ICAN PEOPLE. This was pre­ safe side, we ordered one for passing. Alden Livingston and Lee Schu- ing adventure," by Howard Tau- Christopher Keifer to his psychiatrist in Karl sented by the staff of the Chor- the rental shelf and one for the Lloyd J. Welch Jr. of Meridian maker expire. banam of the New York Times. Wittlinger's play "Do You Know the Milky mann School of Southgate, Mich, permanent library collection. Road, R-l, Ovid, was ticketed by The deadline for filing peti­ In his play Wittlinger reveals in memory of Mrs Anna M. Both have been in several days, county sheriff's officers for an tions as candidates for election the powerful struggle of a man Way?" which will be presented at the Meth- Lake of St. Johns. It is the and so far there is no waiting improper left turn and no signal is May 13; 20 signatures of legal msm who tries to retain his identity line. t odist Church in St. Johns April 26. ' school where Mrs Lake's daugh­ as a result of the accident. He school district residents are and faith in Go'd while seeing ter, Mrs Keith Lance, is employ­ turned at the same time as an needed on the petitions. They what feels the world should be Janice Holt Giles Is best known be in charge of publicity and ed. for her -series of novels about auto driven by John R. Kinney, may be obtained and returned WORK instead of what it is. ticket sales. During the winter, Mr and Mrs the American frontier. In i952 3 2, of 9600 Bath Road, Lalngs- at the school district office in "The play cannot be a comedy Tickets are on sale from Mrs Seniors to sell barren Cook of Charlotte sent she wrote a book of personal burg, was passing. the high school building. because what the world can do a gift of money to buy *a book experiences in the part of the The accident occurred in front The two seats to be filled to a man is too painful and Edward Sulka or at the church office and from Women's Society extinguishers about dogs* In memory of their country now known as Appalachla. of 3122 S. Meridian Road. No one in the June 12 election will be ugly, yet it cannot be a tragedy This book was entitle FORTY was injured. for four-year terms. because the good in man, though circle chairmen. Tickets will be uncle , Mr Floyd Grubaugh, We by advance sale. The St. Johns High School sen­ were able to get not one but two ACRES AND NO-MULE. Now she^ it may- be stopped, even mur­ has updated the book, drawing dered, can never'be annihilated," ior class, still trying to recoup books about dogs. They are their loss in the high school MOOG, a story about an "Alaskan conclusions she was not quite Wittlinger said in describing his 3 get diplomas ready to draw in 1952, and high­ work a tragic-comedy. robbery, will be selling Amway sled dog, by Roy Simpson Marsh, home fire extinguishers this lighting certain aspects which are It is a tense, suspenseful and Saturday at WMU and another book by Rovert V. Monday evening. Masters entitled WHAT DOG FOR more meaningful In the light of highly dramatic play as the audi­ Three Clinton County students The seniors will be selling today's poverty program. ence, becoming participating ME?, with 124 pages of photos are among the more than 1,400 extinguishers from 7 to 9 p.m. and descriptions of all recognized patients of the hospital, shares who were presented diplomas They can be used for either car FORTY ACRES AND NO MULE with the characters in the soul breeds. ( . : Saturday afternoon at • Western or home fires. During the past year, Mrs is an entertaining book, but one/ searching each individual must Michigan University. which makes the reader stop do to turn his fear into 'faith. The profits will go to build up Marilyn Knight presented us with Area students were Judith Ann the senior's depleted treasury a. beautiful bodk of photographs and think a little about this Amer­ Tutu Jmlfjo Mlt Clark of R-3, St. Johns, bache­ after the major part of it was of the John F. Kennedy family. ica of ours. THE PERFORMERS of the lor of science degreej Linda taken during the school robbery BURN THEN, LITTLE LAMP Bishop's Company are well This album , complied by the Jean Redman of R-l, St. Johns, several months ago. The seniors' photographer, Mark Shaw, is in is Margaret Banister's second . ># known nationally for reviving bachelor of arts degree and have conducted other money- novel. Those who enjoyed TEARS the medieval tradition of church memory of Mrs Knight's mother, urn secondary provisional certifi­ making projects, including a Mrs Ethel Clark. ARE FOR LIVING a couple years drama and bringing a novel cate; and David B. Strong of dance, paper drive and sales of ago will look forward to reading source of inspiration to church R-l, Grand Ledge, bachelor of tickets for trie First Nlghters this new one. This story is set services. The November 1964 A NEW BOOK HAS just ar­ garbage science degree and secondary play. rived which was ordered as a. in Miss Banister's native state Reader's Digest carried an provisional certificate. of Virginia, and the confident article about the troupe. Fire extinguishers also may gift from the St. Johns Woman's Agnes DeMllle, famed dancer, be obtained frohi seniors between Club, in memory of their de­ way In which she writes of the. T.he Methodist Church Wo - author and choreographer, pre­ April 24 and May 3. ceased member, Miss Althea locale is one - of the pleasing bones men's Society of Christian Ser­ sented the commencement ad­ Whltlock. Miss Whitlock, who was things about this book. She has vice will sponsor the Bishop's dress Saturday and also received Figures won't lie -- it's the a kindergarten teacher in the also lived in.,Washington, D. C, Company on their stay here Wed­ an honorary doctor of fine arts dishonest statistician who' so of­ Chicago schools, would really where she has Important polit­ r;//t ,-y papers nesday night, April 26, and will degree from WSU. / ten leads them astray. appreciate their choice. It is the ical and governmental positions ?$•:• • T. •••;$* ".-' '•' ".•' there. '$" . .'• -£•••/• ; • * '••• -'$ Sterling North, the Wisconsin writer who won the Animal Book Award three years ago with his story about a raccoon named PUBLIC AUCTION RASCAL, has written another book about this crafty little cre­ : Due to the recent death of Olive-Riker, undersigned will sell to highest bidder at the ature. It is called RACCOONS s*wr. ARE THE BRIGHTESTPEOPLE, farm 1V% miles west of Bath on Clark road to Chandler road, north Vi mile or 4 miles and is full of anecdotes and facts that will be most entertaining to north of Lansing on US-27 to Clark road, east 5 miles to Chandler road, then north, on nature lovers. The photographs are outstanding. IMW0R

SATURDAY, APRIL 22,1967 -10 a. m. LATE LAST MAY we received Sounds like.magic doesn't it? But it's another Sterling North book en­ titled HURRY SPRINGI It came a "sleight *if hand trick" that more too late to attract proper reader­ and mbr«!, modern housewives ore FURNITURE — ANTIQUES—FARM TOOLS ship, so we are giving it special . performing. You just drop burnable billing this year. It is really a garbage a.rta papers into a Gas in­ Whirlpool chest type freezer, nearly new Lawn furniture *' book for younger readers, but like cinerator-NO SMOKE, NO ODOR, 1966 Kenmore electric stove IHC "H" tractor, excellent condition RASCAL It has universal appeal. NO MESS — trash and refuse disap­ 2 electric refrigerators , A-C wide front "B" tractor with single row culti­ The black and white drawings pear! AH that's left is a small mound Maytag washer; electric dryer vator Coal and wood range;.2 round oak stoves by Carl Burger are An especially of fine white ash that's ideal for ferti­ 2 dinette sets; 2 studio couches 1966 Sears, custom, 4-speed, 6-HP, 36" power attractive aspect, as well as lizing flower beds. For an encore you 2 Muntz console TV's; 2 radios mower the sensitive descriptions of the can make the garbage can disappear Davenport and chairs; odd chairs Nearly new garden tiller coming of a Wisconsin spring­ too — you won't need it! New Sears electric cabinet sewing machine New IHC electric fencer time. ' 2 rockers; step tables; table and floor lamps John Deere hammermill Don't forget to visit your pub­ 2 bedroom suites, complete John Deere field cultivator on rubber lic library during National Li­ Small, curved glass front, china cabinet Oliver 2x14'^ pull type plow on rubber brary Week! And bring in those SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Small portable steel safe, 24"xl8" Oliver 3-bar side rake on steel overdue booksl I 1 Cedar chest; roll-a-way bed Cultipacker; double disc Small electric appliances; dishes; cooking utensils; 5-ft. mower on steel; shovel plow; walking plow; throw rugs; canned goods roller 3 bruised as cars House plants; 2 metal cabinets Manure spreader on steel A DRY YOUR Bedding; linens; rag rug materals; clothing 20" Reo power mower; platform scales hit, go off road' MODERN Few antique dishes, etc.; Quantity of small items Corn shelter with electric motor Three persons suffered bruis­ es about 9:10 a.m. Saturday when FAST-ACTION FLUFFY-SOFT their cars' collided on US-27 Miscellaneous Items south of Pratt Road In Olive GAS anytime 12-ft. metal fishing boat with Mercury outboard . Buggy wheels, surrey tongue, qld horse collars, Township and went off the road. regardless of motor, several fishing rods and reels, extension lad­ harness, antique harness making horse, iron kettle, William Raymond Joy, 49, of the weather ders, wheelbarrow, saw horses* lumber, new cement fanning mill, horse clippers, 2 large wood scalding R-2 Loomis Road, DeWitt, suf­ WATER HEATER blocks, wall drill, steel work bench, grinder, electric barells, set many of the bridges in the county demand for good roads was a were built between 1890 and 1910. big enough' job for the commis­ At that time automobiles had sion. Every year there is always not replaced the horse and buggy. a greater number of miles of The major problem then was not road breaking up than there building smooth roads, as the is being reconstructed. SHEPARDSVILLE ROAD CROSSING MAPLE RIVER transportation available could IN THE PAST FIVE years, a new look has been taken at the bridges in the county. By definition, to be be considered a bridge, the span must be at least 20 feet. In 1963, $75,000 was set aside for the purpose of matchingfunds on the primary road system in the county. The monies from the federal government was ear­ TALLMAN ROAD CROSSING MAPLE RIVER. marked , in this county, to be used; for bridge reconstruction to believe with 50-50 partici­ But in order to have a use­ or replacement on the FAS or pation. able road system in Clinton Coun­ Wood on Cement primary road system. Of the 18 structures completed ty there must be good bridges as The matching funds are thought since 1963, nine of them were well as roads. For the County Demands Effort of as 50 per cent county money build with federal funds with the Road Commission the problem is, not which should come first but Paneling with lumber over and 50 per cent federal money, total cost amounting to over masonry walls, such as those in but'the federal participation does $686,000. rather how to get them both at a basement, will be trouble-free not equal half of the total cost The average cost of a bridge the same time. later with a little special care because there are certain areas when federal funds are used at the start. in the planning, for example, comes to a little under $100,000. Don't Repeat First, coat \he walls with a where the county must pay the Bridge building is a more ex­ commercial waterproofing ma­ If you like furniture in deep terial. Treat nailing strips and whole cost. pensive proposition than road colored, richly patterned hard­ , building. The average cost per the back' of the paneling with woods, don't make them disap­ a commercial toxic water re­ THEN, TOO, IN ORDER to meet foot to build a bridge comes to pear in the room by repeating pellent. federal specifications, building about $500. To build a foot of the same type of wood for wall Nailing strips can be fastened I 14 , costs ..ar.e .higher.; The, require-- roadway in an- area with normal surfaces. Instead, set off your to the masonry with concrete ' ments set up by the federal •soil-conditions costs about' $4.' cherished pieces with a wall that nails; or with lead or fiber plugs 1 government are usually higher MANY MILES OF roads could accents by contrasting color and in pre-bored holes to anchor flat- MI .than the needs of the traffic texture. Paneling in vertical headed wood screws. For hori­ i» have been rebuilt with the money grain, champagne colored west­ using the road. In actual prac­ spent recently on bridges in the zontal paneling, the up-and-down «i- ern hemlock is one recommended nailing strips should be placed tice, the county saves about $30,- county. choice. 000 on a $100,000 project rather no more than four feet apart. PRATT ROAD CROSSING BAD CREEK TALLMAN ROAD CROSSING MAPLE RIVER than the $50,000"one would be lead

FOREST HI LL ROAD (BEFORE) . FOREST HILL ROAD (AFTER) West Hubbardston North Victor > 1 By C,lara Hogan By Mrs Elzie Exelby (jumiMnMlle .1, , i. .j/.. », .; 1 s FOREST HILL ROAD CROSSING HAYWORTH CREEK (AFTER). ,, With Father Fox officiating at By MRS. LOUI FRITZ, Correspondent a Nuptial High Mass Saturday at The annual business meeting St* John the Baptist Church, of the Stilson Cemetery Associ­ The individual water system ation was held at the home of Mr Rev and Mrs Elliott have four Carol Campbell became the bride l (well) is making'a strong come­ of John Fitzpatrick. The vocal­ and Mrs Arthur Curtis Wednes­ 'Marcel B. Elliot sons, two are married. Larry back .as a supplemental source' ists for the occasion were Mr day evening. and wife live in Battle Creek and of water in areas that have and Mrs William. Schafer and It was voted to dispense .with new pastor at Terry and wife' live in Lansing. municipal water supplies but Ronnie Burns of Grand Rapids. the annual dinner meeting this Mark and Grant are at home and which suffer from recurring Sister Thomas Aquinas was the year, > Gunnisonville both are in high school. DAIRY AUCTION shortages. According to the t * * r- organist. A reception was held The election of officers re­ ! . PIumbing-H eat in g-Coollng In­ Rev Marcel B, Elliott of Lan­ Discontinuing dairying, we will'sell the following.list in the evening in Pewamo. The sults are as follows: president, ding is.the new pastor at Gun-, A, Sunday School Workers con­ at public auction, located 5 miles north of Corunna, formation Bureau, one of the newlyweds will reside at their Mrs Elzle Exelby; vice presi­ ference was held at the home of most popular uses of well water nlsonville Community Methodist via State road and y2 mile east at 2760- B.vJuddville farm home east of Hubbardston. dent, Jamds Huyck; secretary Church for 1967 to June .1968, Mrs John Hagy Sr. Wednesday ' road, on ^ Is for central air conditioning. and treasurer, Mildred Ashley Mr and Mrs Libby Thompson DrHarold Janes, districtsuper- morning, April 12, with" seven and caretaker, EugeanMontagu'e. \ ( Long-winded arguments often and Alex of Detroit-were week­ * teachers present. Material for Committees for the coming vacation Bible school was select­ WED., APRIL 26, 1:00 p.m. mean a man Is short of facts. end guests of Mr and Mrs Joe -intendent of the Lansing Albion Fahey. year are: speaker, Arthur'Cur­ Methodist Conference, notified ed. A Mother and Daughter ban­ 21 HEAD OF CATTLE—TB and Bangs Mr andMrsWillRokaandKar­ tis and Elzle Exelby; program, the Gunnisonville pastoral rela-. quet will be held May 10 and a Tested en of Owosso and Miss Catherine Neva Curtis and Mary Martin; DR BRUCE GRDJICH tions committee of Rev Elliott's Father and Son banquet June 18. Donahue of Ann Arbor spent the flags, Floyd Upton; plants, Etf- Dr Bruce Grdjich has open­ appointment the past week. Hot rolls and coffee were served 200-gal.Milkkeeper bulk tank . • • . ' weekend at their home here. gean Montague; chairs, James ed his', off ice for the prac­ by the hostess. Huyck and flowers for soldiers' - Rev Elliott did his undergrad­ 55-gal. Surge electric water heater; double stainless Mr and Mrs Thomas. Sheaffer, tice of general dentistry in the . uate work at Michigan State Uni­ The GunnisonviUe Church tubs •••..-* Tonvand Tim of Lansing, wer,e graves, Mrs Ralph Shumaker. - hew East DeWltt Medical- MYF held their regular meeting 'The memorial service will be versity and attended Garrett Circulating pipe; IHC pail, stainless; 3 stainless.strain­ weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Dental Building at 13020 S. ' Theological Seminary in Evans- at the church Saturday evenin; ers x , , Philip Sheaffer. held at the cemetery Sunday US-27. Dr Grdjich attended with 23 present! Following ^*. 3 Surge milkers, one 50 lb., one 55 lb. afternoon May 28 at 3 p.m. In ton, 111, Before taking his pres­ 0 Many friends came to help Michigan State University ent position with the city of Lan­ meeting a pizza party was .*!?*'' Tope pail and cover; 2 watering tanks; IHC Gandy case of rain the service will be from 1953 to 1957, and. the joyed. Mrs Alva Hartman"H' . feeder, used very little .: Terry Shiels celebrate his 90th sing as' relocation, officer, he birthday Saturday. Mr Shiels is' held at the Victor Congregational University of Michigan School their sponsor. 2 barrels, 30 gal. and 50 gaU; 1959 Chevrolet %-tori Church. Of Dentistry from 1957 to 1961 served many churches in the truck, as is . . , ". still active and walks to his place Mr/and Mrs Ernie Fritz and of business every day.. ••"•"•*•• * when he received his degree. Michigan conference of the Meth­ Mr and Mrs Al Hartman, Barry Some hay and straw; 24-ft.( 6-inch auger . Hubbardston has takenonanew' Saturday evening, April 22, odist Church. Some of the and Nancy attended an open house churches he-served were: Paw look. A new factory Is under con­ the. Men's Club and family night landscape architect of JParks Di­ 1 for newlyweds, Mr and Mrs Rob­ MR and MRS OTTO WILDE, Props. struction .and the citizens are will be held at the Price Metho­ vision of Lansing, will be present Paw, Reed City, Maple of Battle ert Hagerty, at the home of Mr Creek, First Methodist Church BEN GLAItDON, Auctioneer; Phone Corunna 743-4143 ,lookins forward to'the opening of dist Church with a, potluck sup­ and talk and show pictures of and Mrs Arnold Gross of Lansing GO CLASSIFIED • the'newbank, -1 per served at 7:30. Jim Hane, the Sleepy^ Hollow project. of Holt and Watervliet. Sunday 'afternoon* ,

V. Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS," St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A

County Line News East Hubbardston NEWS FROM THE By Mrs Doris Fisher Mrs Mamie O'Council Telephone 981-2374 The Salem EUB WSWS held Rivard Nursing Home heir 'April meeting Thursday evening at the home oi Mrs Work has been progressing Clarlbel Nleman. The meeting the past week on the new build­ Mrs Bessie Stockwell's visit­ Miss Lellla Peck of St. Johns •was called to order by MrsTheo ing which will house the mobile ors these past weeks were her visited Mrs Catherine Crowe and Purves and roll call found 14, banking unit of the Clinton Nation­ daughter, Ethel Sutliff; a son and Mrs Celia Rademacher. Emma present. Twenty - five dollars al Bank of St. Johns. Service Is wife, Oscar and Mae Stockwell; Pratt visited Mrs Crowe,- Mrs missionary money will be sent scheduled to begin May 1. The son, Emerson Stockwell; daugh­ Lewis and Mr Guernsey. Mrs unit will be In Hubbardston Mon­ ter, Leona Rumbaugh; grand­ George H. Brooks visited Mrs to CROP ;for emergency relief in India. Fifteen dollars will be days and Wednesdays from 0 a.m. children, Bonnie Stockwell and Lilly Ward and Mrs Anna Shaf­ sent tbrproject Hope. Mrs Mar­ to 11 a.m. Gary L, Pyles of Grand Rapids; ley. Bertha Zimmerman visited garetGonine presented the pro­ The Walter T. Roach Post Emma Sutliff and Larry L. Rum­ Mrs Crowe and Mrs Grace Sal- , gram, "Preparation and Pene­ No. 182 Is sponsoring a ham baugh. isbury. Mr and Mrs Duane Crowe tration, Co-hostesses were Mrs supper Saturday, April 22. This Mr and Mrs Norman Schafer and family Visited; his mother,. Ruby Gardner and Mrs Bene Will be last supper of the season. and family of Lyons,vislted Mrs Mrs Catherine Crowe* Gladys Gillespie. Robert Tait had the misfor­ Ella Plnkney. Mr and MrsMax Hankey visited Mrs Hattie Letts, tune of getting hit with a base­ •Plnkney of Pewamo, Carol A. „Mfs Lewis Mrs Ward and Herb The 106th annual conference of Rummel. the EUB churches will be held ball during ball practice. He is Plnkney of St. Johns, Crystle at Faith EUB Church in Lansing seriously ill In the Carson City Ormston, Joanne Plnkney of Pe­ Tony, Connie and Denny Ben­ May 15-19. The delegate from Hospital. wamo, Mrs Pat Campbell of Hub­ nett, Edith Fox, Irma Teachout, Salem Church is Oliver Beck. Kieran and Marie O'Brien and bardston, Mr and. Mrs Dewey Mrs Frances Diehm, Rev Mor­ There will be a vote on the Mrs Florence Hummel visited Stoll of Ithaca, Mr.and Mrs Don gan and Mrs Verna Stone visited merger with the Methodist Sister Kieran O.. P. at Provi­ Bennett of Mulr and Mr and Mrs the nursing.home. church. dence Hospital In Southfield Sat­ Bob Jegla and family of St. Johns Harold Beardslee visited Har­ also stopped in to visit. Below Is the address of-one of urday. Anyone wishing to send ry r Graham, John W. Grieve, and the service men from this com­ her a card may do so in care A. Lynn Woodbury enjoys, his Mrs Allie Speckert. munity now in Viet Nam. They of Providence Hospital, 16001 daily visits from his wife, Mrs Judy Hathaway and Nick Blot- appreciate mail from home so West Nine Mile Road, South- Grace Woodbury. Among the tl visited Mr and Mrs Edward let's respond in this small way: CLINTON NATIONAL GIVES $500 FOR field, Michigan. ^rnany other visitors were Mr and Reavely. Mrs LulaReavely cel­ Pvt. Gary Moon R.A. 1684 9911; LIBRARY Terrance Shiels celebrated his Mrs Carol Woodbury of Muir. ebrated her 88th year April 3. 90th birthday Saturday with many Delia Corkin and Mr and Mrs B. Btry., 4 Bn., 60th Arty.; Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. has A party was held In her .honor A.P.O. San Francisco, Calif., friends stopping to extend to David D. Asprin.' In the day-room of the nursing 96368. made a contribution of $500 towards the .him their best wishes, Terry is Caroline Kozak visited all res­ home April 9 by her family. .TheSalem EUB YouthFellow erection of a new library to serve the Elsie very active for his years, and. idents of the home. Mr and Mrs Frank Watson, walks to town every day to his Mrs Emma Beagle enjoys her Mrs Kathryn Steavens, Mr and ship held their April meeting in area. Stanley R, Loznak, manager of Clin­ the,, church basement Monday plake of business. many visitors. Chester and Net­ Mrs Donald Albaugh, PaulWein- evening. Burn ell Grieve was ton National's Elsie office, presents the Leo' Fitzpatrick of Inkster and tie Beagle, Carl. Beagle, Mike, ner and Pauline Shultz of Lansing host. bank's check to Mrs Donna Wooley., trea­ Mary Catherine Heyden of De­ Bruce, Shirley and Lorln Bea­ visited Mrs Lulu Zimmerman, troit visited the Fitzpatrick gle, Mrs AltheaGarlockandKay, Mrs Gladys Wilkie visited Mrs Plans are under way for a surer of the Elsie Public Library Building rummage sale May 12 and 13 in brothers and Miss Vernie Fitz­ Mrs Robert Dunn, of Ithaca, Hazel Ethel Stanton. St. Johns. Contributions are to Fund. patrick Sunday. and Clyde Shock and Althea Bea­ Mr and Mrs G. Graham of Bat­ be left at the parsonage basement gle were among her recent tle Creek visited his father, Har­ or will be picked up by the com­ president pro tem; Bud Momonie, NEW INDUSTRY "^ guests. ry Graham. mittee, Mrs Louise Wing, Mrs marshal; Sue Phelps, assessor Residents of the community Miss Althol Gamble is 'recov­ Mr and Mrs Roman Williams are pleased to see an industry ering from her accident and is visited Mrs Rosina Williams, Pauline Graham or Mrs Lucille Mrs Charles Higbee and health officer. Foster New­ Grieve. man resigned and Richard Feld- coming to the village. Louis Tef- planning on going to her own ' Netti Easlick and H.W. Speck­ pausch was chosen to finish his ft, a former business man in the home in the near future. Her ert visited Mr Speckert's wife, Fourteen ladies from Salem Mr and Mrs Donald Edgecomb EUB. Church attended the lunch­ one year term as trustee. village, has purchased the old visitors Include Rev and Mrs Mrs Allie Speckert. have recently purchased the Ro­ garage building from Ford Neu- Voss, Marie Roberts, Mr and Russell and Ruby Curtis of eon and missionary meeting bert Van Driesen grocery store The following committees were Mrs Pat Hammontree is one of the St. Johns Tuesday afternoon at Elsie Meth­ appointed: Streets, Ronald Mc- man and is building a large Jayceettes who helps with the coordination Mrs Marvin Nunemaker, Larry Portland visited J. W. Grieve. and are now operating it. They addition to the west side, to house Kuntz, Mr and Mrs Clyde Swan- Mr and Mrs Bud Witt and Mrs odist Church and heard guest will live in the house west of Crumb and Duane Murphy; speaker, Dr Bethel Fleming, sewers; Richard Feldpausch and his pallet plant. The plant Is now training of the Central School youngster. Here son, Mabel V. Hamler and Ruth Fred Hopp visited Miss Alvlna the store where Foster Newman in operation In Maple Rapids. E. Hamler of Lyons, Olive M. Witt. ' missionary from Nepal. used to live. Bub Momonie; trees, lights, and Julie Livingston, 6, daughter of another of the weeds, Mrs Robert Van Drlesen Some of the industrial plants Eddy, Harriet A. Morrison and Mr and Mrs Ervin Baylis of Lula Howe celebated her 80th Jayceette members, demonstrates one of the Faith Harris yisited Mrs Nel­ and Mrs Martin Korrock; trus­ for which Tefft produces pal­ Irma C. Draper of Saranac, Mrs Trufant called Monday evening birthday Sunday with an open lie Pearson, Mrs Veronica Rahl tees, Mrs Robert Van Driesen, lets are Mitchell Bentley In activities, rope jumping. , * John Brown, Mrs Verholtz and on Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson. house at the Ve Vay Hall in and Mrs Lulu Wlnans. Mrs Martin Korrock, Richard Owosso, Lansing Stamping and Mrs Moore, Doris Abbott of Mrs Wanda Baker and family Mason. The affair was hosted Mrs Lena Falor, Mrs Angle Feldspaush and Bub Momonie and Lindell Drop .Forge In Lansing, Maple Rapids, Letha Smith and called Thursday on Mrs Howard by her children and grandchil­ Cleveland Metals in Howell and Gladys Bouch of Haslett. . Sillman and Mrs Pearl Sillman Evitts of Pompeii. clerk, Katherine Brokab. Spellman is a secretary for the visited Mrs Lulu Winans. dren. Guests were present from Hayes Industries in Jackson. - Agriculture Department. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Love vis­ Mr and Mrs Jeane Burnham of Lansing, DeWitt, Grand Ledge, Have You Met? Janell Count and DarilynCount Carp Lake called Tuesday on Mr ited his mother, Mrs Belle Love. of Lansing, Mrs C. L. Gidney of Holt and Leslie, Those going A COLUMN DEVOTED JERRIS W. SWAINSTON ,and Norman Love also visited Mrs and Mrs Harry Patterson. from Eagle were Lon Kowc, WL,\ fllward-Plowmon TO NEWCOMERS TO , Canada and Mrs Betty SzafranskI Howard Evitts of Pompeii call­ Maple Rapids his wife Pat and their three chil­ Love. visited Mrs Nellie Pearson. - /lta Kebler, Mrs Myrtie Kebler,- THE ST. JOHNS AREA dren have recently moved here Louis Somers visited Herbert ed Sunday on Mr and Mrs Gilbert District Mrs Veronica Rahl's visitors and Mr and Mrs Joe Springteen. By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft from Beldlng. They were both Rummel. Mr Rummel is feeling Baker and family. By Bernice L. Wohlfert , RAYMOND G. HINE and his were Mrs Lillian Ott, Mrs Rob­ There were over 120 guests pres­ Phone 682-3553 formerly of St. Johns. Swalnston much better since his stay at Sunday visitors in the home of wife Bernita and their family are ert Ott, Kurt Martin, Mr and Mrs ent. is a Bible literature salesman of the hospital. Bob Kelly visited Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson new residents at 1012 Church Merlyn Rahl, Marilyn Martin, Mrs Loyd McCrumb has been Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert Rodney Johnson, son of Mr and Home Health Education Service. him. were Mr a^nd Mrs Glenn Weaver Street, St, Johns. Theywerefor- Marie Rahl and Samual Rahl of ill this past week. visited Mrs George Wohlfert and Mrs Victor Johnson, broke the Their children are Michele7and and family of Wacousta. and Mr mer rural St. Johns residents. Mrs Ray PeldpauschofFowler Weidman and Mr and Mrs Wilford There ..will r be.- a family.:.night. Mr, and, Mrs,Clarence Sprayman large and one small bone in his twins, Julia and James 11 and Mr and Mrs LeRoy Hyke of and^rs. $,/<:... Pa^e^p^'Ban>-' r Hine drives a truck for the Coun­ Esch. •-.;-./ sUpper^at :th'e'church'qApcilr28. -- in Lansingf Wednesday eyeniijg,^ rijjhi foot' While*participating-In months* They : are residents of Eureka visited Mrs Hattie Letts. nister. -,._. ,;1 ^jj. "" T ty Road Commission. Their chilrv Mr-andr^rS^AliEe^Lpundsand It will be potluckl-Please bring' Laurie, Bobby, Lisa and Barry game's at schoollast week. 108 N.Laaing Street. Mrs Anna Shafley enjoyed her dren are Robert 10, Daniel 8, family, Lucille Bramari arid Ver­ your own dishes. Mr and Mrs Voisinet spend the weekend with Mr and Mrs Joseph Janes and visits with Marceda Harper, Dor­ Gerald 6 and Jean 3. non and Irma Lowe visited Mrs Eric Wlhdfur will show pictures Mr and Mrs Robert Voisnet, Paul family of rural St. Johns have EUGENE MEIERS and his wife othy Hosteller of Detroit, Fern Bridgeville of their recent trip abroad. moved into the trailer home for­ Mabel Lowe. ana Debbie. GARY L. SPELLMAN and his Rae Ann and their children Ver- Brandt of St. Johns and Oliver By Mrs Xhelma Woodbury ,, The district meeting of the merly owned by Steven Bancroft. Pauline Schidtz of the Child Mrs Lottie Martzke and Mrs wife Sharon, both formerly of St. onlque Dawn 12 and E. J. (Eu­ and Hazel Knight. WSCS will be held May 4 at the Gail Ball is' hospitalized at Evangelism Fellowship of Lan­ Jack Wohlfert called on Mr and Johns, have moved here from- gene) 6 are making their home at Mrs Minnie Lewis enjoyed vis- The sympathy of this com­ Methodist Church in Grand Ledge Carson City, suffering with a sing entertained the residents Mrs Albert Yanz Thursday after­ Lansing. They are making their 306 N. Swegles Street, St. Johns. Its from her granddaughter, Bar­ munity goes to Mr and Mrs starting with coffee at 9:45 and case of giant hives. with-flannel graph of Easter, noon. home at 404 1/2 s. Oakland. They were former residents of bara Viers and daughter-in-law Francis Hanover of Pompeii in luncheon at noon. Make reser­ Maple Rapids Improvement Mr and Mrs Scotty MacLaren Spellman is a night stockman at Independence, Mo. Meier is a Freda Lewis, Mrs Wolfert of Mr and Mrs Donald Tunmore the loss of their only son, Clark, vations if you wish to attend the Association will hold a potluck of Alma were Sunday afternoon Krogers and a student at Lan­ service Instructor at Allls Chal­ South Haven and son ByronLew- still hold Bible study reading who was killed in an automobile luncheon. A regular business supper and reorganization meet­ and evening visitors of the Jack sing Community College. Mrs mers of Lansing. is. every Thursday morning. accident last Thursday. meeting will follow the lunch. ing Monday evening at the Meth­ Wohlferts. Mr and Mrs David Van Horn The mother and daughter ban­ odist church-. It is hoped a large and daughters were Sunday din­ quet will be held at the church Mr and Mrs Al W-ickham crowd will attend. ner guests of Mr and Mrs Orvie Friday, May 12, at 6:30 p.m. attended the 50th wedding an­ The Arnica Club will hold Its Van Horn of Ithaca. Make your reservations early as niversary of Rev and Mrs Earl annual benefit dance Saturday The ladies ofBridgevllleCom- no tickets will be sold at the door. F. Collins-in Greenville Sunday evening at the local gym. There You can choose from a wide selectkm munlty Aid will serve a beef afternoon. will be round and square and mod­ and noodle supper, Friday eve­ COUNCIL MEETS Please phone your news to me ern dancing for fun for aU. It ning April 21, at Bridgeville At last week's council meeting by 10 Monday mornings. My phone will be a good place to meet old Hall. Serving will begin at 5:30. Duahe Murphy was appointed number is 669-7131. friends and. have a good time. of the newest and best in. *

TUHUMO 4 MOTION * Wedding Stationery at the Clinton County News offite

Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort asv you browse through samples of Stationery and wedding invitations and supplies Accessories for the at the County News office. Bride-to-Be Our obliging staff will be glad • Invitations • Announcements 1 • - •, u to offer suggestions/ but no one • Reception • Mass Booklets >*' r~v -A will rush you into a decision on this once-in-a-lifetime purchase, - Cords • informols ?k • Thank You Ve Wedding Guest Cords Books St. Johns Junior High School winners in.the recent Lansing Youfh Talent Exhibit included these Wedding Invitations • Poper Plates • Thermo Cups youngsters: left to right, Randy Davis, JiN'Gurrftey, Rob Wilkie, Sandra Lublow, Tom Wagonschutz, Patricia Ballard, Cheryl Amstutz and Connie PjpijjHus. Most of these exhibits are also on display at this r PERSONALIZED; ITEMS fc it ' week's St. Johns Rotary Club Youth Talent and Hobby Exhibit in the municipal building. As 50 low $J0 • Napkins ' ••• Adr Trays. 14 win honors at Lansing show as • • •: Qake Knives • Coasters Fourteen St. Johns high school for sculpture; Linda Schmid, 17, honorable mention for a human mer sculpture entered in the • Place Cards • Match Books ^ and junior high students won a senior o'fR-1, St. Johns, honor- heart model; Jill Gurnesy of 507 senior high school art exhibit for ,100 > t' • : <- • awards at the recent Youth Talent albe mention for graphics; Maur­ W. Park Street, honorable men­ vat Kresge Art Center on the Including Double Envelopes • Reception Decorations Exhibit in Lansing for their dis- een Parmenter, 18, a senior of tion for an' exhibit on marine MSU campus during the next [;v,iPlays. 609 W. McCOnneil, second place life; Tom Wagonschutz of 1770 week. The exhibit will be open ',Wf ,,^'Jn addition to the top prizes in art metal. E* Alward Road, DeWitt, first to the public from this Friday 'TO' *ir Patricia Courser and Edmond CHERYL AMSTUTZ of 807 place for a( car wash model; through Sunday, April 30, The ••• ' * Cheeney, who won alternate Wight, second place for chick Randy Davis of 4480 w. Cutler entries will be judged along with grand award and grand award embryo development exhibit; Road,! DeWittj honorable mention for an exhibit on the bone sturc- , prizes respectively, these stu- Patricia Ballard of 502 UVGibbs, those from all high schools in. v * dents received honors: 'honorable' mention for a human ture of a chickeri; and Rob Wil-' the Region 8 distrlct'for honors ', , Gay Bond, 18, a senior of eye model; Sandra Lublow of kle of 407 E. Cass, hbnorable and the chance of being selected 210 S. Oakland, hbnorable men- 1004 Church Street,, fiist place., mention for an exhibit onthermo to represent the district at the Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 *' Hon for an oil painting; Don for an exhibit on what colors molecular motion. Kalamazoo Institute of Arts in V Kraemer, lty a senior of 609 small children like; Connie Pon« Gay Bond and Judy Williams Kalamazoo during the Youth Arts Phone 224-2361 . "& Johns N, Morton, honorable mention tlus of 6260 ChadWick, DeWitt, have oil paintings ahd-DonKrae-* Festival May 12-June 4. Page !4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967 87 make Bands make news 9 at Bath Fowler, this week earn all-A's honor roll at Fowler High on honor roll FOWLER— Eighty-seven Fow­ BATH - Nine students with all- ler High School students have By JOANNE THELEN A grades are among the 56 high been named to the academic honor Fowler High School schoolers and 42 seventh and roll for the third marking period, The state junior high band The band has a variety of eighth graders named to the honor according to an announcement Toll for the first nine week period from the school. Seniors led in festival, classes B, C, D, will •events on their agenda. The be held at the Fowler High School spring concert will be held Sun­ of the second semester at the Bath numbers with 28 students on the Community Schools. honor roll, while freshmen num­ on Saturday, April 22. The high day, May 14. Due to several con­ bered 28. Honor roll students school band students will act as flicts the previous date of May 7 All-A's were achieved by: sen­ were: guides and runners for the event. jhad to be changed. The concert iors Karen Black, Johanna Cush- There will be approximately 20 jwlll feature the beginning band, man and Carol Dunlap; junior Seniors: Joyce Kramer, John Tammy Cowdry, sophomore Luttlg, Jane Schrauben, Beth junior high bands attending. The grade school band and high school bands will play one at a time, band. The music will be light Mark Ondrias; freshman Dawn Becker, Brendon Goerge, Gladys Easllck; eighth grader Susan Ma- Hufnagel, Rose Ann Koenigsk- starting at 8 In the morning and and enjoyable. 1 clatek; and seventh graders necht, Mary Simon, Joan Smith, finishing approximately at 5 in There will 'be a potluck meal the afternoon. after the concert for the parents Randy Markham and Joseph Mit­ Carol Feldpausch, Ruth Ann Fox, chell. Judy Kramer, Joanne Thelen, Each band will perform Its and the students of the band. Linda Waldron, Mary Jo Weber, selective and required numbers No date has been set, but an Others named to the honor roll Marlene Fox, Sue Simmon, Linda in front of the judges, then move exchange concert is tentatively Include: Spltzley, MarkArmbrustmacher, on to the sight-reading Judge, aft­ 'scheduled between Fowler and Seniors: Ron Balzer, Mike Lucy Feldpausch, Susan Feld­ er which they will receive a rat­ Vestaburg. The bands will give Beagle, BonnieDurfee,SueEsch- pausch, Elaine Hufnagel, Barb ing designating how well they assemblies for the other school. truth, Diane Herman, Marie Luttlg, Nadine Motz, Lester The­ perform. The bands will be com­ The Fowler High School Band Howe, Donna Diger, Dave Diger, len, Neal Thelen, Cheryl Weber, ing In at various times during will perform for the awards as­ Mary Helen Miller, Sharon Pal- and Mary Lou Wlrth. , the day. The Fowler Band Boost­ sembly to be held May 19. It will matler, Sally Palmer, Linda ers Club will sponsor the conces­ also play, for the commencement Shaw, Kathy Szarka, and Edna Juniors: Judy Benjamin, Susie White. RADIOLOGICAL MONITOR TRAINING GRADUATES Simon, Pauline Thelen,PaulWie- sions for the students. exercises on May 24. The public is invited to hear May 30 the band will partici­ ber, Sharon Frechen, Karin JUNIORS: MARK ANKNEY, ' A third class of eight men has completed a radiological monitor training course, conducted in St. Simon, Bud Conley, Jane Fox, the bands play. There will be no pate in the Fowler Memorial Day charge. services. Doug Brook, Ken Black, Juli Johns by Don Ewing, clerk of the Clinton County Road Commission. Seven of them were on hand last Ruth Ann Goerge,* Vonnie Beck­ Brunn, Rose Ann Day, Bill Har­ Wednesday night for the last lesson. They are, seated clockwise around the table, Walter Wagar, Eu­ er, Priscilla Fox, Karen Bier- ris, Don Rasmunssen, Eldonna gans, Diane Boak,SarahEdinger, gene Beagle, Frank Prochazka, Alan Weber, Richard A. Wagar, Daniel A. Simmon, and Bernard We­ Vermillion, Elaine Waltz, Dan Helen Feldpausch, Mary Jo Half- Wlnkel, and Marilyn Wright. ber. Standing are Clinton County civil defense Director Charles Frost (left) and Ewing. Unable to be mann, Joe Koenigsknecht, Anita Schmitt and Jean Thelen. Fulton FHA Sophomores: Marsha Brain- present for the picture was John M. Setterington. erd, Martha Brainerd, Dorothy Burleigh, Shirley Derke, Bob­ SOPHOMORES: Karen Koe­ officers named bie Herrguth, Roger Jenson, THE URBAN RENEWAL STORY - XIV nigsknecht, Mary AnnSchrauben, Mary La Pratt, Ed Lehman, Rita Marie Goerge, Jane Thelen, Mary Mitchell, and Mike Walker. Lou Mueller, Irene Feldpausch, BY JANET MANCHESTER Fulton High School Freshmen: Roger Brook, Ricky Diane Koenlgknecht, Linda Sch- Cook, Tom Cooley, Linda House, Determining 'irremovables' aefer, Louise Thelen, Diane Fox, The Fulton FHA is really in gulling put chairs, etc. — all the Nancy LeClear, Margo Murray, Bob Wesner, Sam Simmon and the news this month. At a re­ 'things that the boys are supposed Barbara Peltier, Dave Rasmus- Diane Topper. cent meeting, next year's of­ jto do for the girls. sen, JeriRuthruff,MaryShepard, Freshmen: Lois Miller, Keith ficers were elected and are as The first day, Wednesday, was Marilyn Sidel, Victoria Smith, value intricate renewal job Thelen, Don Koenigsknecht, Mar­ follows: president, Fat Holland; [CLASH DAY. Everyone was seen Sue Townsend, Carolyn Verette, ilyn Simon, Shirley Thelen, Mary vice president, June Wright; sec­ •wearing bright clashy colors. and BUI Waltz. An Intricate part of any urban renewal project is the fixture appraisal and vice-versa, were not unwittingly excluded Wieber, Jo Ann Frechen, Elaine retary, Margie Troubj treasurer, JThursday, there was only a half Eighth grade: Carol Beachler, determination by various appraisal firms who are experts from the valuation figures by either appraiser. In the case of Harr, Judy Koenigsknecht, Sha­ Connie Cooper; parliamentarian, pay of school — luckily for the Kathe Blonde, David Briggs, John in their field of fair market values on properties which are the preliminary fixture appraisal, "typical'1 buildings were ron Simon, Rose Wieber, JoAnne Betty Todd; student council rep­ girls. For one-half day no girl Briggs, Cynthia L.Brown,Steven to be acquired within the project area. selected as well as those buildings which would be considered Hafner, Kathryn Koenigsknecht, resentative, Vicky Hogle; report­ [could talk to any boy. If she did Covell, Charles Davis, Larry Actually three areas are covered in such a determination: special use were simultaneously appraised for real estate Tom Piggott, Janice Pohl, Kath­ er, Sue Sattler, historian, Pat he promptly gave her a ticket. Erbskorn , Terry Gardinier, real estate in the form of building and land and what is known and fixtures. leen Rademacher, Ann Thelen, Guernsey; degree chairman, Col­ Friday is old Shoes Day. Paired Mary June,EileenKetchum, Julie as "irre movables." There are many and varied explanations Katherine Epkey, Eva Goerge, leen Shlnabargar; points chair­ ior unpaired shoes of very beat Klesling, Cynthia Markham, for the term. It probably could be best described as those IT MUST BE POINTED OUT that .the fixture appraiser Bill Klein, Susan Rademacher, man, Ruth Ann Kockenspargar; up condition are to be worn. Wendy Schmidtman, Karen features which could not be determined as real estate items. would make a complete and thorough appraisal under the Part Diane Simon , Ann Marie HalfT song leader, Mary Gray; pianist, There'll be some very strange Shirey, Karen Rhynard, Merrl- i II application, this time in conjunction with the second and mann, Germaine Hufnagel, Mike Linda White. feet tramping the halls of FHS anne Smith, Richard Smith, Randy It would include special features of a building which, if final acquisition appraisals. Dix and Co., on the basis of their Klein, Janice Luttlg and Gary on Friday. Stallard, Karen Viaches, Lynn Weber. The FHA has named April as removed, would render that building unusable under the pur­ preliminary appraisal, were able to project a reasonable figure recreation month, and to carry The student council members Vietzke and Craig Wilkins. poses for which it has been designated. The St. Johns project which was acceptable under the Part I application. Dix and Co. Eighth grade: Jill Graff, Luann it through, the organization plan­ will be the officers. Any girl re­ Seventh grade: Donna Bennett, retained the services of S. M, Dix and Co. of Grand Rapids, officials pointed out that this was the modern approach to fixture Benjamin, Gene Messer, Denlse ned a field trip. Saturday was fusing to help a boy will be is­ Susan Black, Carla Cornell, one of the Midwest's outstanding firms dealing in this type appraising and could be successfully concluded at a large • Boak, and Beverly Topper. .spent at Greenfield Village and sued a summons and any boy Linda Green, Angela Hagy, Debra of appraisal. savings. They estimated that a complete fixture appraisal in Seventh grade: Beth Stork, the Ford Museum. showing courtesy to a girl will Hlatt, Rose Jensen, Brian Mar­ Under the terms of the survey and planning project as the St. Johns project would entail an estimated expenditure of Brian Benjamin, Carla Miller. also receive a summons. Those tin, Dan O'Malley, Dan Ondrias, preliminary fixture appraisal is acceptable for submission with some $20,000. This type of final appraisal would be under­ THIS WEEK IS THE annual receiving the most tickets will Guyla Persichllli, David Seegar, ADAMANT *the Part I application. taken only after the Part I application had been approved by State FHA Convention. As In be punished in Twirp Court held Brad f Schaibly, Suzanne Smith, %/, A field representative froitu, Dix and,Co. worked inclose the Regional Office. of.H.U.D. in Chicago. _. * Get into the habit of keeping your-eyeV-on your goal in life— past years , it will be'held

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\& s&Y *V Your Ad Runs3 Weeks for the Price of\2

?.JA..*.M^.K.H^.:«.W.%5V.%NW-VV.V.\%V.\:.VA • FOR SALE • FOR SALE • FOR SALE & Schedule of Rates $E * FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE REAL ESTATE . 'A'

W CLASSIFIED AD PAGES 1864 FORD - 4,000 tractor and GAS RANGE, 4Q Maytag ingood HAY FOR SALE - 1804 E. Steel CLOSE - OUTS galore. Entire 500 BALES ALFALFA HAY. 40? plows; Richard A. Moore, Ran­ condition. Kermit McAlvey, Road. Ted Moore. 51-3p $ CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in- stock must go. FInkbeiner's a bale. Burl Dieter, 9920 De- som Road, Bannister, Phone 862- 610 E. Cass, St, Johns. 52-lp $ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE (Stelnke's), Pewamo. 52-2 Witt ,Rd. Phone 669-2684. 52-lp 'Symbol of 5364 52-1P CHIPPEWA AND Harosoy beans. •g OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your Item &: sells the first week. lHAY - 800 bales first and second USED FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, Howard Martens. Phone 627- BALER" TWINE — Pre-season 1 Service' discounts. Westphalia Milling cutting, choice hay. Gene Ren- 500 BALES Alfalfa hay. 40 cents perfect running condition. Call 6093. ^ , 52-2 & SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged nells. Phone 224-3714. 52-2p P. a bale. Burl Dieter, 9920 De- 224-3872 after 5 p.m. 52-lp &; ad within 10 days of insertion. Co. Phone 587-4531. 51-tf Witt Road, Phone 669-26B4 [MAYRATH augers and elevators, 52-1P 16-FOOT FISHING BOAT 1966, USED TRACTORS BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 ' 42 and 52 ft. w.'H. Flowers, 18-horse Evinrude motor,with and IMPLEMENTS Ford 5612 N. Scott Road. 29-tf trailer. Also 17-foot canoe. Call ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED FARM and INDUSTRIAL ON HAND AT ALL TIMES WINDOW GLASS FARM EQUIPMENT Roland Burgess, 10 a.m. to 1:30 I THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS TRACTORS and Used p.m., 2 miles south of Eureka. EQUIPMENT We have all sizes and any 52-lp^ Massey-Perguson 30 tractor SELF-PROPELLED RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. New and Used shape. We install glass. Dial 224-2301 Massey - Ferguson 35 tractor GAS, Forced-Air space heater. COMBINES OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied |§ Simplicity Phone 224-3337 Thermostat controlled, 48,750 "OVER A QUARTER with" power steering of All Kinds by remittance. CENTURY OP SERVICE" B.T.U. Good condition, reason­ LAWN and GARDEN HEATHMAN'S Massey-Ferguson High 65 able. Also, double porcelain If We Don't Have It FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 EQUIPMENT PRINCE ESTATES—Watch diesel tractor kitchen sink with fixtures and Let Us Buy It for You Paint Service Center it grow. Now Installing under­ HENGESBACH FORD ground utilities and low pro­ Massey-Ferguson High 90 baskets. Phone 236-7325, Mld- GET OUR PRICES Downtown St. JohnB dleton after 6:00 P.M. 52-2dh TRACTOR SALES file street lamps. No unsight- j diesel tractor FINANCING AVAILABLE 31-tf ly poles In most of area. Also Good Supply John Deere 60 tractor Phone 647-6356 , —-j Several homes under con­ USED TRACTOR PARTS * FOR SALE • FOR SALE 51-tf 1966 SUZUKI BIKE, Like new, struction with more planned. Oliver 70 tractor Check Our Prices on AL GALLOWAY Super Sport 80, white, with It's bound 'to be St. John's w only 1700 miles. Can be seen finest subdivision! See us for Ford 640 tractor with loader N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 21 YARDMAN Reel type powered HONDA 50, Supersport. Roger GOOD EATING"" potatoes, also details. JOHN DEERE lawn mower. Like new. $65.00. Wyrick. Phone 834-2356 51-2p at'304 E. Cass Street, St. Johns, International 400 diesel trac­ 12-tf. early seed potatoes, St. Johns 807 E.CassStreet. 52-3P or call 224-3100. 52-1P NEW AND ready for hap­ tor Lawn and Garden Onion Farm, 2 3/4 miles north 1 FERTILIZER, bulk or bagged. STANDARD bred quarter horse, on US-27. . 49-tf py home making. Charming ranch with 2-car finished at­ Lundell green chopper TRACTORS Spreader Service - call Farm­ 800 BALES Alfalfa hay} Can be year old colt. Gene Knapp, 'FARMALL SUPER H inrealgood ers Co-op. 52-2 seen at 1240 Jason Road. Alvin 1 mile east of Colony. .Phone RIDING LAWNMOWERS: 5HP and condition, also a side delivery tached garage. Also family New Holland baler Iszler. 52-1P Ovid 834-2343'. 44-tf 7HP on hand. Look our regular rake. 4 miles north, 3 1/2 east, room paneled with antique birch. Raised fireplace with International baler REO POWER and RIDING ONE FLOOR LENGTH formal, push type and self - propelled 1/2 north. Phone 224-3386.50-3p size 11, rose colored with AUTHORIZED SHERWIN - WIL- mowers over also. Gambles in book shelves and mantel MOWERS LIAMS paint and wallpaper Massey-Ferguson self-unload­ matching overcoat, empire ANDERSON Fowler. 52-1 Top Yielding across room. Many other fea­ ing boxes (2 in stock) STARCRAFT BOATS and waist, call 824-3181 Pewamo. dealer* Hundreds of colors to tures : Large kitchen with • CAMPERS . FERTILIZERS choose from. Finkb e in e r's Pioneer Corn dishwasher, disposal, oven - 36-ft. Mayrath elevator ' 52-lp Pharmacy, Fowler. 52-2 BALED WHEAT straw. Wendel and Sorghums for grain and and range, vent fan, formica WHEEL CAMPERS from $695 'BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised' • White, 6 miles north of Fowler, 40-ft. Mayrath bale elevator Spring time is fertilizer time, forage and alfalfa to fit all tops, etc. 1 printing. One or two colors. 1st place east, south side. Phone your needs. EVINRUDE MOTORS and now is the time .to order Massey - Ferguson 4 - r o w Choice of many styles. Priced your fertilizer needs. FARM EQUIPMENT 682-3543. 51-3 S. OAKLAND. Pleasant old- ;• mounted corn planter 3-hp to 100-hp as-low-as $5,50 per 1,000. The HOWARD WALKER er home on corner lot. Valu- <• * All analysis available. , able property. 91* on Oakland . CANOES Clinton County News, phone 224- R-4, St. Johns Phone 224-4354 2361. 9A-tf * Delivered to your farm. International 300 tractor 51-3 and 330 ft. with frontage on All Sizes and Prices with manure loader $1850 Ag Limestone S. Mead. Immediate posses­ * Competitive prices, sion. PONTOON BOATS APRIL 22, 23, 24. Refrigerator, •'Packed in 80-lb. bags. Parmall H tractor with JALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes In cabinet sink, washing machine, cultivator "as is" $ 345 Calcium and Dolomite heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 NEW LISTING. 3-bedroom * bed, 2 mattresses, small table, Phone Pompeii 838-4448 3/8" x 6 3/4" through 11" x on N. Clinton. BECK and HYDE floor lamp, solid walnut gun Farmall 350 tractor in Lime or Middleton 236-7652 good condition $2000 14"—The Clinton County News, rack, 2 power mowers (1 rider), Phone 224-2936 or St. Johns. 22-tf NEW LISTING. 2-family re­ FARMARINA cently remodeled on Steel St. New Idea corn picker, grain LESLIE TRUCKING . Farmall 450 diesel 224-3176 J driU, old; corn planter, old.- Complete Marine Sales Ashley, Michigan tractor, attach, plow ....$2850 64 ACRES on West M-21. No , and Service 1 mile north of St. Johns, 5 1/2 , COYNE COWLES buildings. Sell all, or part. east on Walker Road; 2nd house 52-2 International 240 tractor Beautiful site for building. CLINTON 6 miles north of St. Johns on north on Harmon. Ernest Palsco. with manure loader ....$1450 7 miles north, 3 miles west, Real US-27 ] i /2 -mile north of St. Johns. 28 ACRES with partial base­ 52-1 52-lp WEDDING DRESS, size 12, $60. Farmall C tractor with TRACTOR SALES cultivator $ 695 ment in Section 22, Victor . e t Phone 641-6625, NoelChurch- 28-tf Twp. . ^ i ••-•• 'es,'11669 Watson Rd., Ba'th. " - •' • I tirt Hi u >| t • •(. -.. "NEW IDEA" Farmall 200 tractor with Estate RESTAURANT and gas sta- * 1 - 1967 SUZUKI X6 Hustler, t 5l-2p cultivator $ 995 Farm Equipment saddle bags, windshield, FERTILIZER ^ LET US INSTALL a set of tires HAY AND STRAW - Hay, 4d? per "THERE'S SECURITY IN tion (not open) on North US- • McCormick-Deering 27,. Cheap for action! chrome rack, 450 miles. Call on your car. We install and bal­ bale; straw, 35?. Robert Fel- GOOD REAL ESTATE" 108 E. Railroad Pompeii 838-4403. v 51-3R Premium Grades and ance every tire. Gambles In Fow­ Model 64 combine $ 195 zke, 1 3/4 mile south of DeWltt CENTENNIAL Village - ler'. 52-1 onDeWlttRoad. 52-1P New Listing — 65 acres apartments are ready. Beau­ Sti Johns Phone 224-3082 400 BALES STRAW, 5 miles Quality Blends McCormick-Deering Check Our Prices Model 20 C field northeast of St. Johns with tifully finished, carpeted and 52-1 west, 7 south of St. Johns. How­ FOR SALE-AlfaUa hay, 40? a harvester $1050 LIKE NEW English show saddle, good modern 4-bedroom home draped. Air ' conditioned. ard Martens. Phone 627-6093. ' Westphalia Milling bale. 1 3/4 miles eastofUS-27 $125. Also 1 pair rink roller with oil furnace, barn. Own­ Sound conditioned. Blacktop 50-2 on Round Lake Road. Kermit McCormick-Deering skates, size 7 ladies, $7, Phone er will consider cottage in parking area. GE range, re­ LOSE- WEIGHT safely with Dex- ARTHRITIS, rheumatism suffer­ Phone 587-4531 Lletzke. 52-lp Model 400 used 12' Lalngsburg, 651-5258. 8512 trade. frigerator, disposal^ hot water 52-2 harrow $ 175 heat, storage lockers — in a A-Diet Tablet. Only 98 cents at ers, try Alpha Tablets. Relief Parker Road. 52-3p New Listing — 7,-room, 1- Parr Drug, St. Johns. 52-lp lasts for hours. Only $2.49 parr word luxury! y FARM IMPLEMENTS McCormick-Deering No. story older home on East Drug, St. Johns. 52-4p HEAVY DUTY Bock axle hitch for 30 blower with 40' pipe $ 550 2-COMPARTMENT kitchen sink; Cass St. with 2 bedrooms, LAND CONTRACT. Just bathroom outfit - 4 1/2 ft tub, AMERICAN SADDLE bred seven, house trailer. Phone 582-2063, basement, gas fired steam sold $10,000, $100 per month, year old Gelding, also* NEW MOON and Schult mobile stool and lavatory, plus fittings. homes. Wanted used trailers 3 miles south, 1/4 west of Fow­ Allls Chalmers 190 tractor GOWER'S HARDWARE heating system. This home is 7% interest. A, real good deal. Thoroughbred standing at Stud. LaVern Lerg, DeWltt Michigan. clean and in good condition. Lawrence Duflo, Perrlnton. in trade. BLAIR TRAILER ler. 5l-3p Co-Gp E-3 tractor 585' OF FRONTAGE (com­ SALES, INC., 2081 East Michi­ Eureka 52-2P Phone 236-7724 52-3P Allis Chalmers WD tractor New Listing — 2-family in­ mercial) Just north of city gan Avenue, Alma, Michigan. MASSEY FERGUSON four-row 52-2 FORD 960. with widefront, quick- come property with a 2-bed- limits on US-27. Sell on con­ COLORFUL PAPER napkins,' Phone 463-1587. Open six days cultivator, $550. Can be seen John Deere A tractor \ wheels, powersteerlng, live - room apartment up and the tract. *"' imprinted with name or names a week, 8:30 a.m. until 7:30p.m. at the Walter Thompson resi­ powered, completely overhauled, same down. This would be (t for weddings, receptions, show­ 52-tf dence, 1610 S. Lansing Street. Allis Chalmers D-17 tractor 1964 - 4,000 FORD TRACTOR & with three bottom radex plows - ideal for owner to live in and 99 ACRES between St. 51-3p 3-Bottom Plow. Phone 862- Johns and Ovid. One of the .] ers, parties andotheroccasions.' New Holland 68 baler $1285; Excellent John Deere 60 have some income. Priced to Cocktail sizes make inexpensive 5364, Richard A. Moore, Ransom tractor - $1175j John Deere 555 sell. nicest 5-bedroom homes it has / 1958 HALF - TON INTERNA­ been our pleasure to show. and appreciated gifts. — The FARM EQUIPMENT New Holland 69 hayliner baler Road, Bannister, Michigan. 52-lp three bottom, trip pull plows- Clinton County News, phone 224- TIONAL pickup, 50-lnch How­ $350; Five McCormlck Super and New Listing—Nearly new 3- Well painted outbuildings. "_ 2361, St. Johns. ' 24-tf ard Rotovator P.T.O., Gelding New Holland Super 66 baler SEED CORN, Michigan Hybrid - bedroom ranch style home, Productive land. Good allot- ' Klngscrost. Order yours now M tractors; two 400 McCormick attached l&-car garage, 2 ments. International "46" balers, 2 Pony, black and white. JohnBlau- tractors - $1385; Two Mc -' Wiekel, Phone 582-3034. 51-3p IHC 45T baler from Farmers Co-op, Fowler. fireplaces, full basement and to choose from, one with Cormick 46 balers; New, Holland SOLD OUT—That's right! -** New Holland motor baler Allis Chalmers chopper ; 52-2 5 rooms of carpeting. Immedi­ ' THE ANDERSON 268 Hayliner baler with thrower. ate possession. We only have a farm or two -\ thrower Chester Cook, 1/2 mile south of left and we need more. Don't FERTILIZER New Holland and Gehl short BRING IN YOUR LAWNMOWER John Deere "14T" baler hopper blowers ^ Pompeii. 52-lp 410 S. Baker St.—Nearly new hesitate. Now is the time for Thank You Notes for trade-in or repair. Gam­ 3-bedroom ranch style home action! , Delivered price in 80-lb. bags John Deere blower Gold or Silver New Idea stalk chopper bles in Fowler. * 52-2 with 11/2-car garage, cement LAKE VICTORIA. Lot 85, '• i WEDDING INVITATIONS and patio and drive, very nice 6:24-24 $77.00, Short table and long table International stalk chopper basement, appliances and Westchester Heights. A beau- - - PTO Gehl blowers 69c pkg. announcements. A complete tiful high lot overlooking lake. 16-16-16 .$79.50' New Holland, John Deere, line—printing, raised printing or furniture can be included. Pox 54-inch blower in .very New' Idea, Oliver, Brillion Real $2950 terms or trade. "-: 8-32-16 .'....'$84.00 Also engraving. Dozens to choose 201 S. Baker St. —3-bed­ good condition hay conditioners from.—The Clinton County News, room, 1-story home with large SPACIOUS 3-bedroom ranch 1 \ All other analysis available. phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf family room, 2-car attached with attached 2-car garage " Fox 48-lnch blower - Guest Books Good selection of mowers , built 'in 1984. Combination •**• with and without conditioner Estate garage on large corner lot. , JOHN R. SCHUMAKER John Deere wagon with 7-ton kitchen and family room. ' * -Phone 224-2701' $3.75 hitches Income Property—We have Completed rec room with bar* »' Midwest hoist, 8* X16' x 18" ZEEB Vacant land, 80 acres till­ or box plus bale throwing rack 2 Allis Chalmers 3 - bottom able. Call now on this one. 3 apartment houses. 1 with 4 and half bath in basement. '«.' CLINTON trash plows LAWN FERTILIZER apartments and 2 with 2 All landscaped. A real buy RAYMOND HElNlxEN Trough and auger extension 78 acres with 6-room, 3-bed- apartments. Let us show you- with excellent financing ar­ Phone 224-2284, .- for New Holland box COUNTY NEWS IHC and John Deere 3-bot- room home. All machinery those properties. rangements. ', tom plows 16-6-6 for a better looking lawn and hardier growth. goes with farm. t 52-2 John Deere "33" manure Phone 224-2361 Dairy Farm—202 acres, 4-FAMILY apartment on *' spreader in very good con­ 43-tfdh Steel wheel and rubber tired Be sure to call us if you are Grade A setup, good land, State street. Showing good re- •' dition , 4-bar rakes 50-lb. Bog * $2.88 thinking of buying or selling good buildings and good turn. Well located. "- 16-ft MOLDED WOOD boat with fences. Terms. 75 h.p. Johnson motor, trailer Covers 8,000 sq. ft. your home, farm or vacant International PTO manure land. PRINCE ESTATES. New >* and skiing equipment, excellent spreader JOHN DEERE tractor Model G#, DAVARN ,,, Other Properties—We have home ready to occupy. De- ^ condition. Douglas W. Cook. rollamatlc and hydraulic, also EQUIPMENT SALES ZEEB FERTILIZER Also many homes around" several homes—2, 3, 4 and 5 tails here. Phone 224-2684. 50-3p John Deere 3-14 trip Back Plow, the Lansing area to choose bedrooms In St. Johns. Priced S & H FARMS two 13-38 tires and tubes, $45. Pewamo, Michigan 208 W. Railroad St. Johns from. * from $7500 up. RETIRIN' or startin' out, A f AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups, US-27 and French Road Call 627-2256. 51-2p 52-2 50-0 cute 2-bedroom. Large living V f 8 weeks old,-good pedigree, " Two homes on US-27 south room with fireplace. Financ* :, Lee Chant, 2289 W. Price Rd. St. Johns GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies/ DONALD DAVIS' of St. Johns. ing available. CUSTOM BUILT oak racks for Phone 224-7249. 50-3p Phone 224-4661 AKC registered. Edward Sadi- BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita­ Local Representative * n• . •• -. ..iiinfc SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO 52-1 lek, 1/2 mile south of Middle- pick-ups and trucks, also cat­ tions and accessories* Speedy St. Johns 224-3376 ton on Ely Highway. 51-2p tle mangers with floor. Phone Ford Tractors service. FInkbeiner's Pharmacy, or THE BRIGGS CO.; ' EAVESTBOUGHING 582-2094. Simons Planing Mill, Fowler. 52-2 Fowlerl Mich. 45-9 and Implements HARD OF hearing? Have your Now Taking Orders ' Winchell Realtors hearing tested FREEatParr's JOHN DEERE - Two Bottom HAROSOY '63 and Chippewa soy­ Ingham New and Used Machinery Phone 582-2871 beans, one year from certified Phone 224-2301 Pharmacy, St. Johns, Michigan.' Tractor Plow. Phone 8*24-3251, Brown "Across from the Coutthouie,, Parts and Accessories Authorized agent for Zenith Fowler Plumbing and Charles Cook, Box 25, Pewamo* and State tested. Also 600 bales Home hearing aids. 14-tf Heating straw. 4 miles south of Fowler. Gerald A. Pope, 224-7470 CARLAND SALES , 51-2p REALTOR. 51*2 Francis Thelen. 51-3p Really, Inc. Derrlll Shinabery, 224-3881 INTERNATIONAL 4-ROW corn* 18 BU. HOG self-feeder, Leo 107 Brush St. St. Johns Winnie Gill, 224-2511 and SERVICE and bean planter, Fiberglass USED OLSON RUG, 10' 8" x 13* D - 19 ALLIS CHALMERS, 650 Pohl, 1 mile north, 3 3/4 west Phone 372-1460 Phone 224-3987 Duane Wlrlctt, 224-4863 Phone Owosso^SA 3-3227 hoppers excellent condition, 10". Clayton Brewer. Phone of DeWilt. 52-lp hours. Model A Gleaner 12-ft. combine with corn head, like new;. 4025 W. Saginaw Roy F. Brlggs, 224-2200 Carland, Michigan Richard Kindel,, Phone 862-5218. 224-4384. South Watson Road. *— " ART LaBAR 52-2p 50-3p 13-ft Dunham cultipacker, 1 yr. Lansing, Mich. Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 ^ , 24-tf HAROSOV '63 soybeans, founda­ St. Johns 224-4845 old; 13-ft. Allis Chalmers wheel Member of Lansing Board of Archie Moore, DeWltt 669-0645 .r tion stock in *66. Tom Cran- Member of St. Johns 500 BALES Alfalfa and brome HAY, TBtOTHT Clover, 1st cut­ SMITH SILOS and VanDale silo disc. Max Easllck, 2 l/2 miles Realtors, a multiple listing We Are a Member of the St. y dall, 11 miles south of Fowler, isouth of Elsie. Call after 3 p.m., exchange. chamber of Commerce grass, 1 mile south of Fowler, ting alfalfa. Can deliver. Phone unloaders. Call Earl Andrus 2nd place east on south side. Johns Chamber of Commerce . 627-2725. 52-lp 50-3p Phone 582-3521. L 52-lp 224-4229. 40-tf 'Phone 627-7411. 50-3p - *" Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan (Page 17 A

Village of Fowler *' FOR SALE * FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE •A- FOR SALE f# HEL?| WAITED * CARDS OF REAL ESTATE THANKS ? Council Meeting r • • C • • • •- -r TWO YOUNG Hol stein cows, {1956 CHEVY, running condition, 'MAN FOR FULL time work In ODERN GAS,-coal and v/ood FOR SALE-14 1/2-ft. Larson lr— • - , ;, . ——m •FOWLER, MICHIGAN fresh in February. Phone 5B2- "'$75. 304 S.Emmons,St. Johns, grain, elevator. Fringe bene­ The family^ of Pfc.; Rocky Sny­ combination stove In yerygooa fiberglass boat with trailer and Uo ACRES in Victor Township, ; xomplete accessories which in- 3032. 52-lp iPhqne 224-4145. 52-lp through estate. Call 224-4604. fits. Contact Farmers Co -VPP, der wish to express their most APRIL 14,1967 i;; condition. Phone 224-3880. ^levator, Fowler, f 52-a' f ' 52^-lP ' elude extraheavy canvas, all cur­ , ; 41-tf sincere thanks' :to all the, many Minutes of Fowlerj.Village 1 TWO YORKSHIRE boars, about 1962 4-DR. CHEVROLET, 6 cyl., friends, relatives and organlza- tains plus extra gas tank. 35 h.p. (MALE HELP -yanted. Must be 18. Council, regular meetyigrheld 225 pounds each, Wilbur - standard shift. In good condi­ |3-BEDROOM HOME on large lot Itions for the flowers, cards, LIMITED OFFER: Gas school Evinrude motor with electric ; Vbr over. Karber Block & Tile Thurston, 3 1/2 miles west of tion. Phone 224-7263. 52-lp by owner. Phone 224-4513. calls,'prayers, food, and other April 10, 1967. •>"• •; •'. ranges; New Gas ranges in­ istarter. Gator tilt trailer with.a' |C6.. 917 Church St., St. Johns. St. Johns. 52-2p i ' 50-3P- expressions of sympathy and 'Meeting called to order-by stalled free. Free Teflon fr,y- spare tire. Phone 224-2489 after f ' 51-2 deeds of kindness shown at the [President Edinger at 7:39.p.m. pan Consumers Power Company, 5 p.m. 50-3 4 HOLSTEIN FEEDERS, 800 lbs. GET A .GREAT DEAL! HOME FOR SALE,.3 or 4 bed­ STANLEY Home Products offer, loss of their loved one. May God Trustees "present for roll call: St. Johns. Phone 224-2331. 1 apiece. Phone 587-3557. Also rooms, 2 baths, new carpeting, many fine opportunities. Call; Spicer, Armbrustmacher, Kleinj NEW MOON and Schuit mobile bless you all for your thpughtful- 52-2 German Shepherd pups, -rgjiiji' iVrlene Lounds, 582-2490.16-tfdhl Pettlt, Jordon. Absent,- Simon. homes. Many sizes, decors i960 Chevrolet 1-ton pickup [new draperies, in good Shape, ness. It is all very deeply ap­ , lii _. r Minutes of previous meeting ap- SAVE $25.00 on installation and floor plans to choose from. -weeks old. Si-lp jferms. Call 224-3301. Can be preciated. *'*•-: 52-1P 1963 Plymouth 4-door sedan' iproyed as read. • '•''' of Fast Recovery White Elec­ Used mobile homes. Several two- 'seen anytime. 50-4p IPART-TIME OFFICE help want­ ed in Fowler, Westphalia area.: CUrrent bills in the amount of tric-Water Heater. Free 25plece bedroom used eight wides ideal PUREBRED YORKSHIRE boar, I wish to thank Drs Russell 1964 Chevrolet 4-door sedan Good knowledge of general book­ [$494.59 presented; a motion'by' Stainless Diriner^are. Consum­ for a summer cottage. BLAIR 350 lbs., 5 miles west, 1 south, with V-8 and automatic r ; FARM LAND ": ,and Grost, the nurses,' aides, 1/2 west of St. Johns on Town- keeping required. Typing and. [Klein to pay bills froni proper ers Power Company, St. Johns, ao TRAILER SALES, INC., 2081, transmission and hospital staff for their care ; I in.Clinton County shorthand ability preferred. (funds, supported by Pettit, car­ phone 224-2331., 52-2" East Michigan Ave., Alma, Mich-' send Road. Phone 224-3540, Ar­ and kindness to me whlle-Iwas in nold Schomisch, 5i-3p For Sale—Section 26-23, Essex. iWrite qualifications to Box J. at ried. *•- i * igan. Open 8:30 a.m. until 7:30 the Clinton Memorial Hospital, p.m. six days a week. Phone- HETTLER 'Twp., 7 miles northwest of St. JThe Clinton County News. 51-2 i A motion by Pettittoconstruct HOUSE TRAILER, 1958, 10 ft.by ^Johns. 334 or less acres, dark/ Pastor Weinback for his many 45 ft. Midway; fully carpeted, 463-1587. 49-tf HAMPSHIRE STOCK HOGS and MOTOR SALES calls and prayers, and all my J sidewalk on North Elm on east lloam fertile nearly level soil,' WANTED MALE design drafts­ 'side of street, beginning at Wayne has air conditioning unit, good open gilts, registered and 812 E.' State St. Johns man, excellent opportunity for relatives, friends, and neighbors COLOR TELEVISION with 8- purebred - priced reasonable. jjnany tile, plenty good modern. jstreet, running approximately condition. Call 847-2656, Ashley Phone 224-2311 right man, machine design or for the cards, letters, gifts and year picture tube warranty.- 7 3/4 miles west of DeWitt, 9800 [buildings for Grade A or live- ,900 feet south, then west to'con­ or 838-2322,'Pompeii. -52-3p 52-1 detailing, experience preferred. the many visits, while I. was in 19.67 Lawnboy mowers and Howe Road. Leo Heller. 52-2p' stock. nect with existing walk; motion Write: Apply in person at Clinton Ma­ the hospital and at home.. - Mrs Homelite riding mowers and Ed Witt. . 52-lp (supported by Armbrustmacher, SI G N S FRED MOHNKE, Owner chine Inc., 1-300 S. Main Street, icarried. chain saws. Complete line of 1 PUREBRED YORK boar, 375 1964 CHEVELLE 300,2-dr.S.S.- lovid, Mich. Phone. 834-2235. 300 E. Railroad St. St. Johns A motion by Armbrustmacher Including plumbing; we install. 196610 and lbs., 1 Hamp. boar, 275 lbs. R.H., Good rubber. 6602 Round i . , 50-2 I We wish to express our sin­ 12-foot aluminum boats andafew John Lehman, 5349 Sleight Rd., Lake Rd. Call 651-5246. 51-3p 38-tf cere thanks to the many friends to construct sidewalk in Peld- 1966 camp trailers at pre-sea- JSALE'S EXECUTIVE-Toprank- ipausch Subdivision, beginning at NO TRESPASSING ON Bath, Michigan, Phone 641-6354. 1955 PONTIAC, in good mechan­ >who gave their kindness, sym­ THIS FARM son discounts. Ashley Hardware, FOR SALE: Farms, over 20 good I insliffi insurancecompanyhas existing walk, then approximate­ 51-3p ical condition, 1/2 mile north pathy and beautiful floral offer­ Ashley, Michigan, phone 847- parcels of farm land, some an opening for one sale's person. ings during the illness and death ly 420 feet north to serve pres­ FOR RENT 6-YEAR-OLD WESTERN quarter of Eureka, Phone 224-4536. 2000. * , 48tf vacant farm, land, some with' Two and one-half years of in­ lof our beloved mother and grand­ ent homes; motion supported by horse in foal, gentle. Also 4 •. 52-lp buildings, some with dairy set dividual training and financing. . HOUSE FOR RENT i mother, Mrs Edith Leute. Our Klein, carried. . 7 Hereford feeder steers. David 1964 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door COLOR TELEVISION With 8-year up. We have A.S.C.S. records and I Sales background helpful, but not gratitude is "also extended to Rev Trustees Spicer and Jordon Huhn, 5 miles west, 8 miles south, hardtop; 1964 Chevrolet Im- " ' 10c each picture tube warranty. 1967 aerial photos on most. Land con­ 1 essential. We also have openings Karl F. Krauss and Rev Leonard were delegated to attend Munici­ 1/2 west on Lehman Rd, 50-Sp pala, 4 door hardtop, tilt wheel; Lawnboy mowers and Homelite tracts available on several which .for part-time agents, men or" jj. Koenlnger for their comfort- pal League meeting at Alma April 1963 FontlacCatallna,1962Bulck 12 for $1.00 riding mowers and chain saws. (Would not upset your present 'women. Write, stating qualifica­ jing service. — Mr and Mrs Don­ 20. 25 FEEDER PIGS. 6 miles soutfy LeSabre, 2 door, with power; 4-horsepower roto-tlllers with .financing. Hugh Robertson Ag-. tions, to Agency Manager, 1035: ald Leute and family, Mrs Alice Mayor'exchange plans tabled, 1 east of Fowler. Phone 587- 1954 InU 2 ton truck with new power reverse, only $129.95. tency, realtor, 110 So. Main N. Washington; Lansing, Mich­ Fell and son, Mrs June Edington. pending confIrm.ation from CLINTON 4102. . ' 50-3 engine, power take off; 1964 Ford Complete line of plumbing; we Street. Phone 875-4828, Ithaca. igan 48906. 14-tf ;__ = 52-lp mayor of Burr Oak. Galaxie 500, cruis -a- matio* COUNTY NEWS install. 1966 10- and 12-foot 52-lp Meeting declared adjourned at 3 SOWS WITH 10 pigs each (York- transmission; 1963 BuickSpecial aluminum boats and a few 1966 MAN TO HELP on truck. Steady ' I wish to thank Dr Henthorn 10:45. 120 E. Walker St. Johns camp trailers at pre-season dis­ , shire - Hampshire cross). 6 Station Wagon V6. Miller's Pure work. Inquire at the St. Johns and the hospital staff for the 26-6dh counts. Ashley Hardware, Ash­ miles south, 1 east of Fowler. Service, Mlddleton. 52-3P * FOR RENT Furniture Company, St, Johns, wonderful care I received while ley, Michigan, phone 847-2000. Phone 587-4102. 50-3 I was In Clinton Memorial Hos­ V • Michigan. 52-1 Rew District J. D. 70 DIESEL wide-front pital. Also my relatives and 51-tf PUREBRED YORKSHIRE boars. By Mrs Howard Witt overhauled in 1966, 13 x 28* SMALL APARTMENT, com- friends for the beautiful flowers — ..r ••, — Mark Koenigsknecht, 3 miles ' :COOK FOR FULL or part time. JfBUICK pletely furnished. Nice for sin­ and cards sent me. Many thanks dual wheels, for Massey Ferguson NORWOOD hay savers and silage west of Fowler, 1 mile south, first Apply in person. Hi-Way Cafe. The Wilsey Cemetery Associ­ gle person. Close to downtown. to my, wonderful neighbors for 65 with spacers. Also, new Moline bunks, all steel welded with place east on south side, 50-3p ^DOUBLE-CHECKED . 52-tf ation held its annual meeting at Available May 1. Phone 224-4463. their nHany acts of kindness shown Oliver 6 or 7 Semi-Mounted trip rolled edges to last a lifetime.' USED CARS the wilsey'church Thursdaywith 52-tf me the past 3 months. God bless bottom plow, 16 inches. Clarence See at our yard, 51/4 miles south TEN HEAD OF HOLSTEIN dairy 'WAITRESS, Monday through Fri- •a potluck dinner at noon. Clar-^ Knapp, 3/4 mile south of Ben­ of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. you all.-.Mrs Hulda Witt cows, six fresh/These cows 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, carpeted . Day; hours 11 'til five. Apply ence Keck, DonHarnishan&Ker- nington. Phone 725-5206. 52-2P Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf must be sold at once, come make • 1965 PONTIAC . in person. L & L Restaurant. I 52-1P mit Lietzke were elected as living room and dining room, ; -i UNUSUAL DEALERSHD? oppor- a bid on these cows. Millard C. 52-1 trustees. The treasurer's report "MOWER FREE". Get your free 4-door hardtop with AM-FM stove. Available after May 1, tunlty, franchise in high po­ Brown, Owner, Mulr, Mich. 1/2 ' The family of Melvhy Rade- showed an Income of $306.20 for Lawn Mower now, 38*, .42* or radio, power steering and Phone 224-2915 at 908 S. Oak­ tential area for Case Farm and mile west of Matherton. Phone ARE YOU qualified to earn $8,000 macher wishes to thank the many 1966 and the expens'es were 48" cut. We offer you a new mow­ power brakes. land Street, St. Johns, Refer­ Garden Tractors and equipment, 981-2384. 50-3p to $10,000 yearly?Ineed2men jfriends, relatives, members of :$377.28. The trustees will meet • er with the purchase of a Cub ences required. 52-2P complete wholesale and retail THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 25 to 55; farm background help­ !St. Joseph parish and all others ;at the cemetery April' 23 at ^10 Cadet Tractor. 3 sizes available. financing furnished by Case, call ful; $100 weekly assured income Ifor their prayers, masses and ;a.m. -..•/• - >. This offer good for allmitedtime or write Mr S. E. Bridleman, * CALF STARTER 307 CROP ACRES on 1/2 basis during training period. Great fu­ I their many kindnesses during the 1 only. Gowers Hardware, Eureka. $1995 7 miles N.W. of St. Johns. Con­ The Women's Auxiliary of the J, L Case Company, Box 1228, ture for hard worker,, home 1 illness of our wife and mother, Association elected;,offleers. " 50-13 Lansing, Mich Phone 517-489- tact Fred Mohnke, owner. Phone nights. For apersonal Interview, Betty Rademacher. Words cannot 224-2456. 52-tf ,Mrs Don Harnish is the presi­ DACHSHUND, FOX Terriers, 1441. 51-2p LARRO ,CALF RAISE now' 1965 PONTIAC ' call Mr C. S. Case, Hub Motel, express thefgratitude we feel. dent; Mrs Howard Witt, yi*c e, > better than ever. A calf pre-, 1 52-lp Chihuahuas, also seed eating COMPLETE LINE of farm seeds, starter that takes calves Bonneville convertible. Red FARM LAND to rent, cash or St. Johns, Wednesday and Thurs­ president; MrsRollinBeardslee^* potatoes, bulk peas, beans, corn. chemicals, and baler twine. through critical first 29 days with white top, bucket seats shares, located at Forest Hill day, April 19-20, 4 to 10 p.m. 'secretary; Mrs Albert' Youngs, of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed and full power. 224-2324. " 52-lp I Only those who have experi- (treasurer. The auxiliary tries Wanted—yellow bob-tailed yellow. Also Weather Master Corn, a Road and Stoll Roads. G. C. Fran­ ; kitten. Kennell, 11/2 miles east new high-breed to this area. It with water will make 270 cis, IV 4-8464 days or evenings enced personal tragedy can know to meet the second Thursday each pounds of milk replacer solu­ of Ovid on M-21. 50-4p has been on the market for at IV 9-3188. 50-tf how much the kindness of friends" month for a potluck meal. The tion; a solution that contains; 1966 EL CAM I NO • WANTED helps to ease the hurt. We want years in Minn, and afew bushels the same solids as Holstein next meeting will be for supper ' EARLY AMERICAN New Moon V-8 with standard shift, extra LARGE APARTMENT, unfur- EMPLOYMENT to thank • all of those thoughtful in May. The money from these mobile home, 12x60 ft. with grown here in Mich, proved very milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, ^successful this year. It.h,as;un- mineral and growth stimulant low mileage and factory war-- . nlshed, near downtown, utili­ jpeoplev Special thanks to Fr Mil­ meals is_ .used\tb prfctyid^fiagsi 7x14. slide-a-bay which gives ,. „.. ranty. *-.•.-. usuall fortification. Larro Calf Raise ties provided^adults only;Phoneft ler, Fr Gutha Fr Spillane, Fr for the veterans'graves, decora­ 19i'.20 ft. living room, lived mA,. y droUght,res^Mn«. Stop^ rli-.r,- ,..., ,.-,;• ,-n-i ,;;;_£: •-FARM JOB: .room, .board,and J u n costs only $4.45 for a 25-lb., 224-7484 before 5 p.m.' " "5l-2p" Hackett, FrSchmitt, and Dr Cook, tion for 'tnV Wilsey* laJryShd the yearTOBr. . w^hPWasherr „niandi HrvpVdryer, fiEarlflVl?y ' * » we will be glad to talk over. bag. Makes a milk replacer wages. Phone DeWitt'669- (the Christian Mothers Confrater- grave of Mrs Ernie Chadwick at American furnishings included, your farm . needs. Gene Knapp, solution for only $1.59 per 100 APARTMENT for rent. 4 rooms 9794. t - 52-lp Jnlty, the Pewamo and Westphalia pounds. CAIN'S, Inc. Memorial Day. Any left at the end completely carpeted. Will sell on 6498 East Colony Rd., 1 mile and bath, upstairs, stove and Schools, neighbors, and the Gel- BUICK—PONTIAC WELL DRILLING and service. of the year is turned over to lot. Phone 224-3103. , '' 51-3p east of the colony. 37-19 refrigerator, davenport and ler Funeral Home. Our family LARRO CALF BUILDER RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL Pumps, pipes and supplies. Clarence Keck, treasurer of the CLASSIFIED AD DEALINE - TASTY TEXTURE—A course, chair, carpeted living room, and friends, too, shared our grief DEALER Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- lassociation, to be used for care' beginning with the November tasty mixture of appetizing, close to downtown. Adults. Call litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. at the time of Audrey's tragic of the cemetery the next year. 24th issue all classified ads mash and pellets. Combined" Two locations to serve you. 224-4463.' 49-tf v death. Our prayers and thanks to "with Calf Raise, supplies im­ Phone 463-4364. 48-tf Mrs Don Harnish is again at must be In by Monday at 5 p.m. Open until 9 p.m. for your all. — The family of Herman J. portant nutrients to speed ear­ •APARTMENTS, furnished or un- work in the cemetery and by Me­ -adv- evening convenience. Thelen. '52-1P ly growth. Calves love its flav­ 1 furnished, 2-bedroom, for rent morial Day will have It all neat or and aroma and they get on * WANTED 210 W. Higham 224-3231 in Meadowvlew apartments, 902 and mowed. low cost roughage sooner. 1815 S. US-27 .224-2010 MISCELLANEOUS I wish to thank Drs Jordon and Cost only $3.00 for a 50-lb. t E. Sturgis Street, carpeting, re- Estate Clinton - Gratiot bag. St. Johns, Michigan 'frigerator, ranged air-condition­ Blnkert, nurses and nurses aides 52-1 for the -wonderful care during my ed, disposal, laundry facilities,, SPRING BARLEY seed. About 30 rent $140 up. For details or ap­ stay In Carson City Hospital. I E. Sturgis—2 bedrooms" LIAL GIFFORD bu. Also AuSable or Rodney also wish to thank Fr Schmitt, Market* pointment, phone J. F. Martzke seed oats. David Huhn, 5 miles (large), bath, new hot water 1965 BURGUNDY Comet with au­ my relatives and friends for St. Johns Real Estate HATCHERY 224-3316 or caretaker, Chas. •west, 8 south to Lehman Road, heater, attached garage. Nice­ tomatic transmission, V- 8, Itheir .flowers, cards and visits. Opposite City Park . Holland, Meadowvlew Apt. 10, 1/2 west. 51-3p ly decorated. By appointment radio, in excellent condition. [It was greatly appreciated. Wil- APRIL 20, 1967 .224-4467. 50-tf Wheat $1.50 only please. Service 52-1 Take over payments. Phone 224- |llam Snyder. 52-lp WOULD -LIKE to rent or buy a Corn i\ . 1.23' North Kibbee—New 3-bed- 3802 evenings and Saturday FIRST FLOOR office space, rea­ 65 acres with nearly-new, 3- good table saw. Phone 224- Oats 75 r room ranch type home with mornings. 50-3p I wish to thank Drs Russell, bedroom home. 2-car attach­ sonable. We also have perma­ Soybeans 2.65 bath, large kitchen with din­ * POULTRY nent rooms for rent, also reason- 2845. 52-lpI Grost, and Bennett, the nurses, ed garage, basement. New RENT A NEW Comet or-Mer- Navy Beans ...... 6.15 ing area, lots of cupboards, able. The Steel Hotel. 52-1. and Gray Ladies for their care 60-foot pole barn, silo, other cury, low rates, daily, weekly, EGG MARKET utility room, large living buildings. North US-27. One of and kindness to me while I was WEEKLY hatches oi9DeKaib~egfr monthly. Stan Cowari Mercury. * WANTED TO Large $ .23', room with alcove, full base­ the best. FURNISHED apartment, adults ,ln Clinton Memorial Hospital. I ment, air conditioned, patio vtype chicks. Started .pullets 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich, RENT (would also like to thank Rev Medium . .18 Phone 224-2334. 34-tf only, deposit required. Inquire Small . , . ,... .12 with gas grill and yard light. Ovid —Nearly new 2-bed- 907 N. Lansing St. 51-2p Churchill for his calls, my rel­ Ail floors' covered and car­ room ranch type, attached ga­ WANTED TO RENT house trailer atives, friends, and members of Michigan a hearing be held on the peted* rage. the Crescent Club for their cards petition of Mary Krai for appoint­ * WANTED DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, 4 or small home within 5 mile ment of an administrator,. and for a 'flowers, and gifts. They were all S. Scott Road—3 bedrooms, rooms partly furnished, close radius of Rainbow Lake, will buy determination of heirs. 92 acres of vacant land, 2 REAL ESTATE deeply appreciated. — PearlMc- Publication and service, shall be li/ baths, kitchen and dining to downtown, $75. Call 224-4779. if price is right. Call Rainbpw 2 miles west of St. Johns, $5,000 * BABY CHICKS •Arthur. 52-1P made as provided by Statute and room, living room with fire­ j« . 51-3p Lake Office, Maple Rapids, 682- t Court Rule. down, might split. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, place, fully carpeted, 1%-oar LAND CONTRACTS 3561. 52-2 Judge of Probate. garage, large lot, full base­ Gilford's Gray Cross white egg OFFICE SPACE, 2 or 3 rooms, I wish to express my heartfelt Dated: April 12, 1967. 190 acres 7 miles northwest. Walker & Moore ment,, gas heat. Immediate layers. All chicks hatched from No delay! large rooms, located at 200 thanks and appreciation to my By: James A. Moore possession. 120 acres in Riley township. old hen eggs for better liveabil- VVe will buy your land con­ W. Walker.' Call 224-4779. 51-3p * NOTICES relatives, neighbors and friends Attorney for Petitioner Clinton National Bank BIdg. . Good 5-bedroom home, price ity and production. Gray Cross tract! for the many flowers, gifts and St. Johns, Michigan 52-3. t *J, State—Large home with cards I received during my stay reduced. Cockerels 5( each. Llal Gifford FURNISHED APARTMENT, all WE HAVE AN opening for one 5 bedrooms, sunroom, rec Call Ford S. LaNoble In the Carson City Hospital. I Hatchery, opposite City Park, utilities paid. 104 S. Mead. patient. Motz Nursing Home, room, .2 1 a r g.e fireplaces, 140-acre excellent dairy Phone 224-4076. 52-1 especially wish to thank Pastors steam heat, basement with & Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 51-2p Fowler, Mich. Phone 582-3161. farm south of Ovid. . 51-3p iDavid Voorhees and. John Wein- bath, gas heat, 2-car-gp,rage. jback for their spiritual, help and One of the better homes. LoNOBLE. REALTY 40 acres of vacant land * AUTOMOTIVE FOR RENT-24x4p ft, building at NOTICE: TO COMPILE' all Vil­ .prayers, before and after sur- north of St. Johns. • COMPANY 310 W. Higham, ideal for many lage Insurance with one agency, Tractors • S. Krepps Road — 3 bed­ jgery. I also' wish to thank Dr » 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ uses. Victor Fink. Phone 224- the Village of Fowler will accept ;Binkert, DeVore and Bader, the rooms, bath, living and din­ 1963 CHEVY'n, clean and in good 4534. 51-3p USED - ing room, one bedroom down, 4 lots on N. County Line sing. Phone IV 2-1637. bids tobefiledwith Village Clerk. I nurses and nurses aides for the condition. Phone 224-3388. large kitchen, built-in cabi­ road. Just off US-27. 35-tf FOR RENT — Air hammer for 52-2 good care I received during my AND >••'••••* nets, full basement, oil fur­ ____^_ 52-lp breaking up cement, etc. We tstay in the hospital. Mrs Carl NEW 52 lp nace, deep well, water soft­ 1 acre north of St. Johns .have two available. Randolnh's.. IRossow. _ , > " ener and heater, nicely deq- with 2 bedrooms. RENT A CAR * * FOR SALE 'Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27,, * IN MEMORIAM BIGGEST STOCK orated. Aluminum siding. 5 -phone-224-3766. lUtf acres, some fruit. >by the day, week, month or REAL ESTATE j * LEGAL NOTICES 40 acres of vacant land on In loving memory of a dear OF GENUINE >'Fte year, 'blacktopped' Bannister road. son and brother, Leon Orweller, Annual Account Fralm—May 17 South of St. Johns—Ranch, fc'jd ',+ HELP WANTED^ Corner building spot. who passed away April 22, 1962. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 3 bedrooms, ^-acre lot, bath, • •it BUICK—PONTIAC HOUSE AT 409 W. Baldwin; nice Court for the County of Clinton. FORD PARTS * paneled* rec room in base­ RAMBLER 4-bedroom family home. Call — Mom and family. 52-lp ' Estate of ment, built-in stove and oven. 20 acres of vacant land on WANTED — Lady to do house ELDON FBAIM, Some good used,..; 224-4560. 52-2p Alias Harry A. Roth, Call for appointment. Dean road, 8 miles south of See Bernard Cain at cleaning one day a week. Phone , In loving memory of our dear Alias Carlton Reed, M.I. 1"" Ford tractors now St. Johns. , 50' MOBILE HOME on 1 1/2 224-4686. * 62-tfdh husband, father and grandfather, It is Ordered, that on Wednesday, on hand. Stop irv-[ l Floral Ave. — 2 bedrooms lots in Maple Rapids. Call May 17. 1967, at 10:30 A.M., in the and XYi baths, full basement, MARRIED MAN to work on moa- Paul Orweller, who passed away Probate Courtroom at St. John s, CAIN'S, Inc. 682-2513 after Q p.m. or. 682- April 23, 1963. — His wife and Mlchgan a hearing be held praying and see-the nev^ screened^ porch, kitchen, 15 acres of vacant land on ern dairy farm. Good working that the annual account and petition living room, dining, kitchen Airport road. BUICK—PONTIAC 2028 daytimes. * / 52-3p' conditions. Modern home. Must family. " 52-lp for allowance of support be allowed. *Ford equipment. RAMBLER-GMC OPEL 'i • »' " Publication and service shall be with lots of cupboards, utility have experience with dairy cat­ made as provided by Statute and Also featuring , room. Now vacant. Owner wilt 10 rooms, 3 apartments, S. :U DEALER, MODERN 8-room home, 3 ped- tle. Good wages. Phone 224-3388. Court Rule. " rooms,. garage, basement^au­ * CARDS OF Brady, feed mills. carry contract. Wight St. Owners will ex­ Two locations to serve you. - 52-lp .'. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, change for 3-bedroom ranch. tomatic furnace, new bath, clean, -, THANKS Judge of Probate. Open liMtl 9 p.m. for your OFFICE CLERKS-Full time and Dated:»Aprll 14, 1967. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE evening convenience. Immediate possession. Inquire ;Glenn T, Cheney FROM I Nelson. Wood, Mlddleton. Phone part time openings. Good typ­ - Attorney for Louise Fralm, Guardian ABC Fori 6 apartments* S. Lansing 210 W. Higham 224-3231 236-7761* 52-3p ing, ability to meet public, and ' I wish to thank the entire staff 518 N. Washington Ave. street, large lot* 1 Lansing,. Michigan 52-3 1815 S. US-27 . --, - 224-2010 good telephone voice required. of the Clinton Memorial Hospital, FOR SALE by owner — Fur­ Experience desirable. Day and !Drs Russell and .Grost and all Heirs ' : , Mlros—May 24 YOUR FARM BROKER , St. Johns, Michigan Tractor Sales Jessie M. Conley nished cottage at Rush Lake afternoon shifts, some Weekend -'those who remember me with STATE OFMICHIGAN—The Probate 52-1 Court "for the County of Clinton. ! • ' PH. 372-2310.; MELVIN SMITH, Broker N. E, of Atlanta. Two bedrooms and holiday work. Salary based visits, cards, and flowers. Ethel Estate of • 5122 N. GRAND RIVER and partial bath* large screen­ on training and experience. Write PAULS. MIROS,.Deceased juit E. ofWav?ily Rd. , Broker 6272 North US-27 : Parmenter. • 52-lp I It Is Ordered, that on Wednesday, L : ed in porch* Phone Ovid 834- Box S, Clinton County News, St. —^^^ .' . .' ' • 408 Ottawa 224-2465 Phone 224-3801 Use Clinton County News May 24; 1967, at 10:00 A.M., In the LANSING ':&*-«- classified ads for best results. 2670* • 52-lp Johns. ' 51-2 Shop in Clinton .County. Probate. Courtroom at St. Johns, Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan (Thursday, April 20, 1967

'Judy Heibeck, Michelle Law^- [including one which would re­ Tence, Janet Davis, WendySmlth, Catholic women shape every women's parish ana* News About Clinton County ' {Patricia Schrauben, Connie Wie­ jlntorparochial organization in the ner, Dribble Thelen, Ruth Ann to debate changes Council. Heltenen,' Kim Howe, Sharon ; The proposal would Involve V 'Wood, Connie Thayer, Patty A blueprint for action that will consolidating the 13 existing Plaza, Debbie Webster, Nancy ultimately affect 74,000 Catholic committees under five commis­ JForan, Lori McQueen, Kathy women will be drawn April 26-27 sions: organizational services; 'Fandel, Janettoer'^JanlceHebe-^ when the LanslngDlocesanCoun- 1 church communities; community needed to make the transition ler, Vickie RoescVKathy Berg- cll of Catholic Women holds its affairs; family affairs; and in­ from civilian to Coast Guards­ dolt, Nancy Hagy,. Pamela Pfaffy 15th annual conference at the ternational affairs. man. Kathy Zamarron, Debra Taylor, Jack Tar Hotel In Lansing. *" ' * Mary Jo Penlx, Barbara Penlx, The theme of the conference,^ Electronics Technician Sea­ Approximately 500 women, which wlU • be patterned after] Debra Austin, Christine McKen- representing more than 100 Cath­ man RALPH M. MOEGGEN- the commission system , will ;na, Rita Klssane, Julie Havens, olic women's organlzatlonsinthe. BERG, USN, son of Mr and Mrs Linda Cooper,BarbaraRltz,Bet- be «The Laity; Informed, In- .15-county Lansing diocese, will, vplved.". Lawrence A. Moeggenberg of (ty Shlnabery and Diane Scho- [yote'on anumber of major resolu­ 1009 W. State Street, St. Johns, mtsh. tions and constitutional changes, 1 Shop In Clinton County. is on patrol In the Western Pa­ cific, as a crew member of the PHOTOGRAPHY: Johnny Dun- destroyer USS Forrest Royal. , jham. •Horn© ported In Mayport, Fla.t . •' Tractor: Daryl Peck and Steve the destroyer is operating as part' ;Spltzley. of the U.S. Seventh Fleet, ! Leathercraft: Christine Bohil * • * land Tom Wieber. ! Sat. April 22 . 9:30-1:30 Indoor Garden: Ron Whltefleld' AL KNOWLE and his ORCHESTRA Army Spec/4DONH.C.TROT­ and Marie Blakely. TER, 23, of Burkburnett, Tex., Personal Improvement: Joann COMING SUNDAY, APRIL30 * received the Air Medal March { -Seaman Apprentice JIMMIEL, Kobylarz. 31, at Ft. Bragg, N. C. He was ., "VANDENBERG BROTHERS" DALMAN, USCGR, eon o'f Mrandj Family Living: Margaret awarded the, medal for aerial Mrs William C. Dalman of De-! ;Thornton. support of ground operations in Polkas, Modern-6 to 10 p.m. Witt, has graduated from eight '. Electrical: Eugene Jones, Vietnam. weeks of basic training at the Christine Klssane, Randal Davis, , Spec. Trotter is a team leader! Bill Stoy, Davld Feldpausch and FOOD - COCKTAILS - BEER - WINE Coast Guard Recruit Training $3,000 GIFT FOR NEW HOSPITAL PROJECT # For Reservations Call Lalngsburg 651-5308 Center, Cape May, N.J. Guided in Company B, 2nd Battalion of [Billy Parker; Apprentice, Bruce the 82nd Airborne Division's Levey, Ben Swanchara, William 4 miles west of Lalngsburg on Round Lake fioad by experienced Coast Guard Robert Davis (right-)/ manager of the St. Johns division of Consumers No one under 21 admitted Phone Lalngsburg 651-5308 .senior petty officers during his ,325th Infantry. He entered the Horman, Jim Bappert, Gary Bast, Army In June 1965. His wife, Power Co., hands a check for $3,000 to Alan R. Dean, president of Clin­ and Kevin Knausj Handyman, training, he studied the funda­ 1 mentals of such military and Shirley, lives at 205 N. Prospect ton Memorial Hospital Assoc. Looking on (center) is Roy F. Briggs of St. jGene Messer, Duane Fedewa, Naval subjects as seamanship, Street, St. Johns. JFred Thelen, Roger Roof, Craig infantry drill, shipboard proce­ * * 'Johns, a member of the hospital's board of directors, The Consumers-Power jRitter, and Keith Love; Crafts- dures, and at-sea survival tech­ . Pvt. CARL G. MOORE, son of contribution is one of a number that have been solicited from individuals |man, Tom Kehr, James Roof, niques. The basics of military' -Mr and Mrs Robert Moore, sta­ and corporate organizations in the Clinton area. The funds will be used in 'Charles Kehr, Allen Sibley, Jim %\^v^A^A^^ customs and courtesies, and tioned at Fort Bliss, Texas, with McQueen, and Tom Wilson. familiarization with the Coast the US Armed Forces, He was a the construction of the three additions now being erected at Clinton Me- Guard's mission and respon­ sophomore at MSU majoring in Hospital. Sprority elects sibilities polished the skills he crop service and only last month monal was recipient of the State Farm­ er degree. Following Is his pres­ Maureen Fiegler ent address: Pvt. Carl G.Moore, Miss Maureen Fiegler, daugh­ US ER17765621J Co. D, 1st TNG 4-H winners ter of Mr and Mrs Francis Fleg- NORTHSIDE BNj 2nd TNG B-DE BCTj Fort Bliss, Texas 79916. He requests ", _ lor* and a recent graduate of DRIVE that "4th Platoon* be written on Reddl Kilowatt pins were given- Rodney B# WUson ^ SchoQl to Kurt-Parker of Parker's Will­ in St.' Johns, has been honored North of St. Johns on US-27 the reverse of envelope when Electrical ing-Workers and Dale Simmon IN THEATER by her election to Gamma Omic- Phone 224-7064 writing, and Ken Spitzley of the Fowler ron Chapter of Alpha Iota, in­ * v> Busy Bees. . Phone 482-7409 ternational honorary business Army Warrant Officer Can­ Awards The pins, certificates and cash sorority of Lansing Business Fri. Sat. Sun> April 21, 22, 23 didate WILLIAM C. WENTZEL, awards were presented by the University. 20, son of Mr and Mrs Eugene. Olive 4-H Projects for top Consumer's Power Co. Wed. thru Sat. \ Election to Alpha Iota Sorority; G. Wentzel of Haslett, completed electrical club exhibit received 3 BIG FEATURES is made on the basis of scholar­ helicopter pilot course at the $10 award. Ken Ceazar is elec­ ship and leadership. The require­ Army Primary Helicopter School, trical leader, Members are Ran­ It's the NOW sound in music and the new EXCLUSIVE dall Davis, David Haviland, honor roll ments are high ideals of young Ft. Wolters, Tex. March 31. . Michael Nichols, Jeff Hunt, and iwomanhood and an average grade' sensation of the screen. He next wlU undergo advanced William Stoy. of B or above. SHOWING! flight training at the Army Avi­ Project The purposes of Alpha Iota are ation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala. French's Corners for second Ifourfold: to encourage good Upon completion of advanced place electrical club exhibit re-, MISS HOHEY.,MISS GALORE] (scholarship; to inspire the "The Cool Ones" training he may be appointed a celved $7.50. John Jones is elec- CLOTHING & KNITTING - noblest and best, a fine person­ HAVE warrant officer. itrical leader. Members are ;Senior Miss: Marilyn Eichorn, JNadlne Motz, Lisa Davis, Pa-! ality; to foster friendship among His wife, Nancy, lives at Bath. Pvt BEVERLY J. SHOOLTZ, Robert Jones, Richard Jones, 2nd BIG FEATURE JAMES BOND Eugene Jones, and David Feld- trlcia Kridner. ClndvSmlth. Judy the students and alumnae; and to * * daughter of Mrs Helen I.Shooltz, JWhltlock, Kathy Nichols, Diana 'develop pride in the achievements ausch , PAUL NEWMAN Ensign PAUL C. KENNEDY, 13722 Turner Road, DeWitt, com- P > Sillman, Dorothea Beachnau, \ot women In business. pleted eight weeks of basic train­ Kountry Kouslns KLub for third USNR, son of Mr and Mrs James iVickle Munschy, Elaine Snyder, Lauren Bacall, Julie Hannis, Janet Leigh R. Kennedy of 20670 W. Peet ing at the Women's Army Corps place electrical club exhibit re­ Brenda Feldpausch, Carol Orms- ] Miss Fiegler has been enter­ Center, Ft. M c C1 e 11 an, Ala., ceived $5. Don Devereaux is tained at two rush parties and has %Road, Elsie, was recently grad­ •by, Sandy McQueen, Cheryl Bier-1 in uated from the Basic Naval Avia­ March 31. electrical leader..Members are gans, Debbie Locher,KarlaMead taken her pledge to sorority at tion Officers School at the Naval ' She received instruction In Ronald Cuthbert, Richard Cuth­ and Mary Ann Schrauben. 'a candlelight ceremony Jan. 8. Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. .Army history and traditions, ad­ bert, Donald Cuthbert. Initiation ceremonies were held ministrative procedures, mili­ Greenwood Busy Bodies. JUNIOR MISS: RitaTabor, Vic­ iat Lansing Business University During the 16-week course he kie Thelen, Mary Lou Wenzlick, "HARPER" tary justice, first aid and field Robert Klssane Is electrical Feb. 10, followed by a dinner for completed 523- hours of class­ Mary Jo Biergans, Martha Mi- room instructionlntechrilcalfun- training. leader. Members are Alan Bice, jail members and newly elected ;Chrlstlne Klssane, and Rodney halyl, Mary Temple, Patricia actives at Andy's in Charlotte. 3rd Big Feature SEAN CONNERY damentals, including navigation, * * DeMarco, Vickie Payne, Colleen' IV lM.ll ', (l')IJ(' 'I aircraft communications, meteo­ f Pvt. ARTIE M. BROWN, 23, Thornton. Bengal Community .Club, Leo-' Wilcox, Colleen Wood, Kaye Consumers Power Co. in 1966 Blood thirsty' Vampine lives rology, air intelligence andNaval 'son of Mr and Mrs Sylver S.' Montgomery, Debbie Rueckert, GOLDFINGER Brown, R-2, Elsie, completed' nardKoenlgsknecht Is electrical continued aggressive exploration leadership. | Linda Harper, SharonStoy,Brid- analrtramerepair coiirseatthe|;Ieader- Members are Keith for and development of oil and He also completed a 20-hour' gette McCrumb, Billy Parker, PRINCE OF mH!»fumTnMTtm CLINTON faces and plastic sections of. Woodhams. YOUNG MISS: Linda Cooper, THEATRE Army aircraft. THEATER ' His wife, Shipley, lives at 2630 L Cleveland Road/R-1. Ashley. * * SCREENING TIMES: , Downtown SC Johns Constructlonman MICHAEL L. CHRYSLER "GOLDFINER* shown FENDER, USN, son of Mr and MOTORS CORPORATION twice at 7:42 - 11:30 Fri., Sat., Sun., 'Mrs Glenn F. Fender of R-2, ' Lalngsburg, is at Camp Hoover «DR NO" Once at 10 p.m. j jin Da Nang, Vietnam, with Naval APRIL 21, 22, 23 Mobile Construction Battalion SUN., MON., TUES. (MCB)-4. Fri., Sat. Show Time The battalion, serving its sec­ ond tour of duty in Vietnam, Shesthe 7:l5and9:!5 has undertaken several major worlds most construction projects. These In­ beautiful Sat. Matinee -1:30 clude the construction of aircraft One Show .Sunday at 7:45 parking areas at the Da Nang bank-robber! air, base, recreation facilities,, and troop cantonments for -var~J m-Q-Hl presents ious combat units. • Walt Disney's In addition to its DaNangproj- ects, the battalion has. detach-, "penelope "ments throughout 'South Vietnam, "The Adventures of .keeping strategic airfields from which ammunition and rations inPanavision* are airlifted to the combat unJtSj andMetroGolor in the field, operational at all'j times. Twice at 7:42- 11:30 j BULLWHIP * * t Gunners Mate 1C JERRY L.J -2nd Color Hit' - GALLAGHER, USN, son of Mr, // and Mrs Otis J, Gallagher of R-l,i Hubbardston, a crewmember of' GRIFFIN the guided missile frigate. USS Richmond K. Turner, has return­ WITH7 ed to San Diego after spending six months with the Seventh Fleet off the coast of Vietnam. Roddy McDowall ' Though there was time for lr^ -* Ml Suzanne Pleshette stopovers In Hawaii, Japan and the Philippines, more than 70' Karl Maiden per cent of the tour was spent Hanny Guard ino underway In support of the car­ R ichard Haydn rier strike forces. -J« RWAVISHWwoMEreOCOljOR j Give in to Shown'Once at 9:54 p.m. j Engines range right up to the biggest' unique 3-tn-l front seat. Converts from 5-foot COMING your driving ambition standard power plant initio class. The440 sofa to Individually adjustable seats for two. Wed.-Who's Afraid pur purpose In life Is to better your*. cubic. Inch engine. With the biggest brakes And the passenger side reclines. SOON . . . With any of 15 different Chrysler models. lojnatcb. . - Now that you've got the story, go ahead. Every one luxury-sized. Yet every one reason* Choose from over 50 different options. 3 ' Better your life. And better ours. ably priced, " * different, seating arrangements. Including a. : Move up to a '67 Chrysler at our place today. of Virginia Woolf? "BORN CIDAA* Winner of 5 academy awards - FREE" HETf LER MOTOR SALES. 812 E. State St. BEST ACTRESS f Annua 1=1967

(EffiootooD

SECTION B Thursday, April 20, 1967 SPECIAL BUILDERS'SECTION

ijZt&&&,^ featuring

'JVeii? Home Tips

Planning a new home? Then don't miss the valuable advice on floor plan's, plumbing, heating and electrical consider ar tions, insulating, lighting, exterior sidings and finishes, and windows. ££?»** was built A„ ^ *'santL ~ - n/s r/n- Remodeling Ideas •S'o//,er .

4k Mapping out a' remodeling program? There's plenty of good ^^ advise for you too. Articles discuss modern lighting, space- saving built-ins and improved room arrangements.

Landscape Planning

If .you've a green thumb, you'll be interested in how to use various plants and trees for landscaping, flower and shrub color schemes, planning a garden, and even how to grow fruit trees for your family.

How to Finance

No matter what type of project you're planning, financing will be important. You'll find information in financial ap­ proaches to every project. Insurance needs also are con­ sidered.

Progress Report

j^| What have your friends in Clinton County been doing the past, • year? Once again, we present a progress report on area , building, with a variety of pictures from all sections.

Where to Buy

Whatever you're planning this year, you're sure to find a area tW* * source for the supply or' service in this week's Clinton County Ne,ws. Scores of firms invite your attention. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967 manent material. Once there Roots in Piping is a leak or break in inferior piping, moisture-seeking tree Can Be Problem roots will find it, reports the Big, healthy trees are nice Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Beautiful Plantings Transform Home tc have around the home. But Information Bureau. when thirsty roots And their Correcting the problsm when v/ay into underground waste 'it occurs requires the knowl­ Saving Rain and sewage piping, the home_ edge and tools of a plumblnp, owner has a genuine problem.' contractor. Using a special, To save rains: (1) Plant Only sure way to avoid a flexible auger uh-t can be the greatest land area of rocs problem in waste lines is reeled into waste l.nes, the your property possible with to make certain the lines are contractor can cleanly cut trees and shrubs and grass­ of top quality, watertight, per­ away invading roots. es. This allows water to seep into the ground. The more mulching around trees and shrubs the less • watering will be required in dry weather. (2) Where pavement is necessary, unless it causes flooding, grade it so the water runs back on your If you are planning to build or remodel your -home this property, where it can sink, year ... be sure to get an experienced technician tp do into the ground, rather your wiring. Your electrical system is one of the most than run off into storm important things .in your home. One properly installed sewers. — with quality products will give you years of carefree (3) In areas where drouth is far more of a problem service. „ than flood, water can be diverted from house gutters onto the property, by use of tile drainage, or even into Whatever Your Wiring storage tanks for later use. (4) How one waters his trees and shrubs can result Problems - Call Us in savings. Light watering GOOD LANDSCAPING FOR MORE ENJOYABLE OUTDOOR LIVING bepim with u plan— and FOR "GARDEN LIVING ROOMS" ARE IDEAS like this ntirurtUc every day in dry weather is then can be added to as lime and money permit. Tasteful arrangements of low-eost plants, com­ polyangular deck of California redwood, designed and built by a 1 wasteful; a thorough satu­ Those wonderful work-saving ap­ bined with chairs and grills, offer outdoor pleasure for family and friends. Landscaping not only do-it-yourselfer for apprnviniately SH)0. For "how to ' building ration of the soil every two increases home beauty and comfort, but also, it often adds considerably to home value, says the plans, send 25 cents to Sinip«,

KITCHENS ARE HOMEOWNERS' PRIME TARGETS FOR IMPROVEMENTS through remodeling, a recent survey shows. The kitelicn suggested here is u model of efficiency featuring, an island ar­ rangement for tlie clean-up center, an open, airy look with touches of cheerful color and lots of storage spuce provided by steel ca hi nets that combine utility with beuuly. Pots and puns are uniquely available via overhead rack. Rancho Aided By Millwork Can a modern house be trans­ formed to a rich, handsome tra­ ditional? Yes, and it's easier than you may think. Furnishings obviously will be one key to the transformation. The other and perhaps more im­ portant key is alteration of the shell of each room—walls, ceil­ FARM. ing, floor. Look at any good traditional and you'll realize what's missing RESIDENTIAL in the modern ranch—architec­ tural millwork. Crown mouldings, baseboards, detailing around fire­ place and cabinets, raised panel Clinton Jtfatimal doors—rarely are these found in COMMERCIAL the usual rancho. Happily, these mouldings are readily available. at any retail A ttic Expansion • Finished Basemen t lumber yard, and their price will r please the budget-minded. | Pat­ We Are Bound and Licensed -* Ill . 1 II • terns and sizes vary widely! '' ' * tjmiM i**&H (. It I . I,.tl Installation is not much of a * Roofing dti h *i.i/S» te. & trick, and finish can be paint, Insulation Zigler Electric, Inc. satin-finish clear varnish, or nat­ ural wood stain. Wainscoting, another traditional detail, 'can Phone St. Johns 224-3961 be added at the same time as * Painting + Repairs + New Heating System mouldings. Be sure to match lumber species if the finish is There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads to be clear. Easy Monthly Payments on Loans RANDOLPH'S Up to S Years Here is the low cost of a Home Improvement FHA Loan at the Clinton National show­ ing easy monthly payments . . . AMOUNT LENGTH MONTHLY AMOUNT LENGTH MONTHLY OF LOAN OF LOAN PAYMENTS OF LOAN OF LOAN PAYMENTS 5 Years $10.40 5 Years $51.96 4. Years $12.49 4 Years $62.42 $ $ 3 Years $15.97 3 Years $79.85 500 $22.95 2500 2 Years 2 Years $114.71 1 Year $43.86 1 Year $219.30

5 Years $20.79 5 Years $71.89 4 Years $24.97 4 Years $86.53 $ $ 3 Years $31.94 3 Years $110.93 1000 $45.89 3500 2 Years 2 Years $159.72 1 Year $87.72 1 Year $306.11 5 Years $41.57 4 Years $49.94 Certified Concrete To Meet Your Specifications $ OTHER AMOUNTS 3 Years $63.88 2000 $91.77 2 Years IN PROPORTION -TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS- 1 Year $175.44

US-27 US-27A North of St. Johns North of ITHACA CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL Minim J^aimml NATIONAL ST. JOHNS ITHACA *> - ALMA PHONE 224-3766 , 8,75-3797., ' 463-5976 BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Septic Tanks—Cleaning And Installations-Excavating, "BIG enough to SERVE You ... SMALL enough to KNOW You" ' Water Lines, Tile Drains, Sewer Anci Xile. Cleaning ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS FEED BUNKERS for CATTLE u Deposits VB fe $13,000 Insured by the FDIC Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. ,Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 20/1967 floor but for the roof as.welli House on Posts and even a second floor. As reasonably level lots,T.be-^ Backyard Pools Uses. Steep Lot come scarcer, more post-and- Is your favorite lot too steep beam typej^ouses are being built V u Thinking of a New Home? to build a house on? on the steeper remaining jots. This is helping..late-comers 'on Add Family Fun Perhaps not. You can probably hillsides to acquire some,of the support-your dnjnm home on It the memoiTof surAmer weekends conjures up fighting sawn timbers or poles like those choicest views. . ; . ' '. traffic jams to and from crowded beaches, you can still provide used for utility lines. your, family with the health, recreation and relaxation that Let Us Plan and Design Yours swimming affords and stay 'comfortably at home. In .three When pressure" treated, these On Diagonal >' days you caln be taking a dip In your own pool. can be planted in concrete in the Beautify a plain-faced fire­ ground. Horizontal wood beams place wall with 8-inch-wide west­ Last yertr 56,700 residential pools were installed across the can be bolted readily to either ern red cedar panel boards'in­ U.S., according to the Swimming Pool Industry Market Report, posts or poles, tot not only one and if the present trend continues, by 1970> one out of every stalled diagonally. '' Today Your BEST VALVE in a Home is one 32 homeowners will have a backyard pool. In 1948, there were only 2,500. residential pools in. the nation. ' / PLANNED and DESIGNED Installed in Three Duyn You can have a pool installed in your backyard in three Duraclean days, thanks to the development Of a prefabricated in-the- is the ONLY carpet and for Your Family's Needs ground steel swimming pool with a vinyl liner. A'l6 by 32 foot furniture cleaning service ever pool complete with filter Is available for less than $1500. Other awarded all three famous seals) sizes range from 8!6 by 17 feet l Really tttoni youf fin. fabrla to 25A by 50 feet. fencing requires little main­ "flow*r Ir.ih" wllhoul Kfubblng or tenance and'can be extremely looking. Airatfd foam obtorb* dlrl Here's how it's installed. l the pool and filter system have So reports Building Supply been installed, landscaping News, trade journal for the completed and the pool filled, industry. you're all set. Often, that'.excursion in Provides Color search of supplies will be a Also available for the home one-stop shopping trip, the installation are stainless ste^l journal further states. pools with porcelain ename! There was a time, not long — which is the same glass- ago, when a homeowner who . . . and dollar for dollar a home planned and designed to smooth material used in needed lumber, nails,.lighting household appliances. They fixtures, an air conditioner, plumbing supplies and floor KITES! too require minimum surface fp> WITH $2 GASOLINE PURCHASE fit your family needs will give you the utmost in value . . . maintenance. Of course, por­ tiles would have had to go to celain enamel provides perma­ six different stores. Today I Hey Dadsl Free kites during April in space . . : in construction. nent glistening.color. they're all available under one * to remind you that highest quality Besides the enjoyment your roof.- Zephyr products at lowest costs family will derive from a swim­ Under the same roof, the -help CUT YOUR COST^s^ ming pool, residential poolfc customer is likely to find Tell us what you would like in your "Home of Distinction" with respect to style and paints, power tools, fertilizers, OF DRIVING JT a weekend vacation are regarded as home im­ at the Holiday Inn , size and let us help you to plan and design your new home. provements and most banks ceiling tile, swimming pools, will lend money to build them. roofing, wall paneling, siding, ENTER ZEPHYR'S^ Of yOUf ChOICB In fact, statistics show that wallpaper .and- mailboxes — along with many other prod­ For "Homes of Distinction" It's installing a swimming pool has v "WIN-AWEEKEND frequently helped the sale of ucts. - a home. \ Increase in home ownership Local ordinances often re­ and the do-it-yourself trend quire fencing around a pool. have caused yesterday's lum­ SWEEPSTAKES ber yard to expand into a one- Win a "Guest Certificate" for a full weekend holiday at any of 800 The barrier should be of suffi­ Holiday Inns across the country. 60 weekends given awayfrom cient height to prevent tres­ stop "supermarket" for build­ ing supplies. Today, the build­ April 1 to June 10. Plus 10 sets of four Cooper Lifeline'r Tires and MARTIN SCHAFER & SONS passing by small children and 200 top hit'albums of "The Monkees'\ prevent non-swimmers from ing supply industry is a ten .•.".-••.-•-• \ SEE UST0R FREE KITES AND SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY BLANKS. accidentally falling into an billion dollar a year business, unattended pool. with 28,000 retail outlets and Carpenter Contractors . . . Builders One of the least expensive 1502 retail chains. HARRIS OIL CO. •and most practical types of 909 E. State St. Ph..224-4726 559 E. Webb Road DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-7282 or 669-9494 pool protection is steel link Timber Tops fencing. Available in all Two-thirds of U.S. softwood ZEPHYR CUTS YOUR COST OF DRIVING! ...and you can charge it to your First Wlscon- duction is iri l2 west sln.Michl^anBanKardocMJdwestBankCards. jfcsf oo, m^i(m m^^$m^^m^w'wm*f*- dcpji jed ad> • ya^x %sr £k *&r - ^W4SM?^*<^*^5^T iiWia:^W.t= -t --£-,..].£ 1,. tj^r... -•„>;-;*-. , , -*»((*. -.J,, s-i #'tt ,M - v.^£^ii&3few 1. W IB fara faff p !*-•- ,„ I Stone >- t- • J FEATURES: • WATERPROOF •FIREPROOF Ovid - Elsie High School • HIGH INSULATION VALUE THE MODERN, CUSTOM TAILORED • IEAUTIFUL TEXTURE i i • HIGH COMPRESSIVE BUILDING STONE STRENGTH • PERMANENT COLORS •EASY TO INSTALL

*§§s^ ^^W=?

'<*£& /YtlAMl STONE... *he modern custom" building veneer * > . *?^s^ w'th the beauty of natural stone and the economy of moldec? ^^ stone. It is 25% more dense than good brick, 300% stronger than concrete block ... yet it costs no more than brick. Hun­ dreds of unusual patterns may be used for exteriors ... for interior walls, room dividers and fireolace* of distinction. And the most important features of Miami Stone are the waterproof non-porous quality ... and the enduring beauty of the colors. \ i. 10 Beautiful Pastels Miami Stone of Central Michigan ^ for YOUR Individual Pattern ... Manufactured by , •-=5*£. Imagine . a stairway.climbing from black to Sc^Tr.*"^ charcoals to stark while! . Dark and light *»l£5?<*'"^ ~ . beige tones witth pink! Stunning! OR the-^ : ma KARBER BLOCK & TILE CO. t t"*£s\-£^ ny> many other combinations'we^caji '*. : BL '•"^"ST". - show you . OR we'll behappy-Vo .'% 917 S. Church \ ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2327 __ Work out with you your own indt*' ''j&TS.XrZzE. vidua! design. It's almost limit* -'^-^•"^ less with the different heights of stone . In 10 beau* BE SURE YOUR, NEW HOME WILL HAVE I AMI STONE tiful colors. t -r Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .Page 5B Stark Stairway

Needs Paneling When You. • • • That open stairway need not Remodel Your Present always be the skeleton in your basement. It can be the starting or point for a major dressing up in an often neglected area. One method is to enclose it to Build A New Home Home ...YouCan railing height, which provides a celling high enclosure on the back side of the stairs* By in­ stalling cabinet doors and any desired shelving, this can be made into a neat storage facility. • A decorative screen built of FOR THE one-inch lumber may provide DEPEND ON KICK'S just the touch to separate the stairs from the basement room. It can extend from floor to ceil­ ing and for a little distance in front of the bottom step. Lumber provides the means for either hiding or displaying a stairway. Painting or staining will add color to the job. DRAMATIC ROOF OF THIS CONTEMPORARY-STYLE HOME WAS cmitcd with heavyweight For Classified Ads —224-2361 asphalt shingles, spcciiil application techniques. Horizontal effect is achieved by using a triple or double course of light-colored shingles. _^______1 Another variation of the ribbon course application is PROTECT YOUR Designed Roofs" Are the use of the black starter HOME WITH strip on a white or light color­ ed roof in place of the double or triple course of shingles. A Crowning Glory In one-inch exposure of the starter strip is usually suffi­ cient to give the roof the ef­ Home's Appearance fect of a strong shadow line. One of the ways homeowners can achieve individuality for Determining Cost i\ 1 their homes is to give special attention to the roof. The roof Depending on local condi­ is the largest exterior surface of a home, yet it is often taken tions and the type of ribbon for granted In the development of the structure's esthetics. course, the additional cost for Four out of Ave homes are roofed with asphalt shingles, but 15 squares of a ribbon course the design possibilities of this versatile material are often roof will be only ten to 15 dol­ overlooked. An important step toward making the roof truly lars for material and five dol­ the "crowning achievement" of a home is the new trend of lars for extra labor. "designed roofs." ' 2. Complementary-color Let us Recommend A "designed roof" takes advantage of the wide choice of course. Alternating courses of colors and blends available in asphalt roof shingles and makes different but complementary use of a variety of application techniques for special effects — colors of asphalt shingles will a Painter for You. and pitched roofs with unusual drama. give a roof a striped effect. "How To" Ideas Listed This approach may involve no These special effects can take the form of extra-heavy extra cost for materials, but FREE shadow lines, vertical and horizontal stripes, bordered effects labor cost may be slightly and even silhouettes. The simplest and most common ap­ higher for the extra time re­ proaches to designed roofs are listed below: quired to distribute the differ­ 1. Ribbon course application. This method was pioneered ent colors. ESTIMATES by the famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright. It involves the -use of a triple-thick butt line at the eaves and at every fifth 3. Horizontal panels. The course of shingles. shingles are applied in the FINKBEINER'S Adaptations of this method include a double course instead usual way, except that a given of a triple course of shingles where a slightly less emphatic number of courses have shin­ horizontal line is desired. gles of different colors. PHARMACY The spacing between the extra-heavy courses may also be 4. Vertical panels. Vertical varied. The ribbon course may be every sixth or seventh course. emphasis can also be achieved FOWLER Doubling or tripling every third or fourth course will give the by using different colors of roof a more pronounced parallel emphasis. shingles. Blueprint

in»JV

COMPARABLE kitchen remodeling idea!

build in an IMPERIAL * UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER

...with powerful 4-way Super-Surge Washing Action that really can cut the mustard, baked beans & fried egg. • Big 16 table-setting capacity (NEMA) . . . easily holds large or odd-shaped Hems. . • No hand rinsing ... hard-working wash and Building . . .Buying . . . or Remodeling rinse cycles do it for you. , • Wonderfully quiet operation .r. with 3 special features to reduce noise, vibration. Whatever is your blueprint for happiness, - • Choice of 6 smart front colors and finishes. Let us show you how easy it is to build a tine you can make it come true by arranging Super-Surge Dishwasher into your kitchen! Ml** Of IICElUNCl S -. for low cost financing here. For your new home or new addition . . . plan for "HER" comfort and convenience and the whole family's enter­ CENTRAL tainment with the right appliance for your home.

• TELEVISION NATIONAL BANK • APPLIANCES KECKS • and SERVICE . St. Johns - Ovid - Pewa'mo E. Main St. DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-7355 MEMBER FDIC Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April '20, 1967 "Don't Do-It-Yourself" Is Sunken Tubs Are Save! Save! Save! Practical Bath Sound Advice For Some Beauty Additions It's home improvement sea­ matter of plumbing and in­ w» son, and projects ranging from stallation of bathroom and A sunken tub or "plunge" is painting to plastering are kitchen fixtures; New pipes the practical answer for the claiming the attention of must integrate well with the homeowner who wants a dif­ CEMENT growing numbers of home rest of the plumbing system. ferent bathroom, complete handymen. For do-it-yourself If they do not, It can affect with a touch of the exotic. improvements alone, the ex­ the entire system. Plunges, often thought of as penditure this year will be, it Even some seemingly simple large, lavish luxuries, cost only in Any Quantity . is estimated, two billion dol­ remodeling jobs can have se­ $75 to $100 more than conven­ lars. rious consequences. For In­ tional tubs, and can be in­ All of which is fine — when stance, widening an archway stalled in bathrooms as small the do-it-yourself jobs turn or removing a wall between as five by seven feet. In fact, For ... out to be real improvements. two rooms could significantly a tub flush with the floor tends But there are many projects _ weaken the entire structure of to give a more spacious look which should be clearly la­ " the house If improperly done. to small bathrooms. BUILDING beled "don't-do-it-yourself," The do-it-yourself aspect of Another advantage of the cautions William M. Wolfson, jobs like these should be re­ plunge is the safety of its step- president of Peoples National stricted to the proper choice down design as opposed to the REMODELING Fund, Inc., nationwide home of a contractor to do the work. - standard step-over type. improvement finance special­ Here are some guidelines on Plunges are available in a ) I ists. selecting and working with a variety of shapes: circular, NEW IMPORTANCE OF FAMILY ROOM IS REFLECTED in rooms like this one. JJglu and spa- DRIVEWAYS In addition to installing good contractor. kidney, L-shaped, oval and ciousncss form a perfect background for furnishings. Wood grain paneling gives rich look, and roofing and siding, jobs whose Friends and neighbors who rectangular. fiberbourd acoustical insulation board on the ceiling means a quieter room. For additional sound conditioning^ Insulation Board Institute suggests partitions of insulation board. sheer size should discourage have had experience with con­ More safety is provided by PATIOS most do-it-yourselfers, there tractors will often, supply the the ceramic mosaic and glazed are several other projects that best leads. It is a wise practice tiles with which most plunges should be done only by an to deal only with established are surfaced. The skld-and- Annual Home expert. firms in the community. If slip-proof finish of these tiles As a general rule, home­ there is any question about a makes the plunge more slip owners should avoid tamper­ contractor's reliability, check •resistant than the conven­ "Check-Ups" FARMERS' COOP ELEVATOR ing with the home's electrical with the local Chamber of tional tub. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 system. Unless he is fully qual­ Commerce, Better Business ified to do electrical work, a Bureau, or trade organization. For decorating purposes, ce­ Are in Order howeowner runs the risk of ramic tiles come in more than serious electric shock or burn Ceiling Magic 250 colors, with many more Paint-up, flx-up, clean-up combinations possible, and can and may create a fire hazard Brighten up a bedroom with time again looms large on if improperly installed wiring be color-matched to existing homeowners' agendas. Many N6W5vWAHf ADS j ceiling magic. Install fir or pine wall and floor tile. is put into use. 2x2s at even two-inch spacings may be found, making notes I > Another area in which the across the ceiling and watch the Tile quality is certified by on what points in and around 3 •\fdC$famfcWMM£»yJ expert should reign is in the room take on a new dimension. the Tile Council of America. the house should receive a check-up for annual care. Authorities on the subject list areas in which homes most likely Require attention. Care­ ful, over-all inspection should BUILDING A HOME be a matter of policy. Outdoors FOUNDATIONS may show cracks as a result of a year's weather damage, especially through ground holes at the IS A FAMILY AFFAIR foundation line. Masonry cracks are best filled with a pitch-based waterproofing ce­ PLENTY OF LIGHT AND A PICTURE-WINDOW VIEW for this ment. room include year-round comfort, too. Windows are stock units of The ground holes should be pondcrosa pine with factory-installed weuthcrstripping and insu­ filled with sand or gravel and lating glass. To create the room, the owners broke through the This Spring Will be topped with soil or sod, as pro­ wall separating living room and patio, and enclosed the patio with tection against future rains sliding wood windows. and more cracks in the foun­ dations. cured. Flashing around chim­ the Ideal Time to SIDING should be scruti­ neys may need replacement, if Don't Move Away; nized for peeling paint, split­ cracked or corroded. - ting, and general decay. A GUTTERS and downspouts Just Add Rooms complete re-siding job may be may easily become loose arid Are you keeping up with to­ indicated. In some cases, how­ weather-worn in a year's time. Plan and Build ever, alternatives of re-paint­ day's trend to bigger houses? Re-nail loose parts and re­ Homes being built now average ing, touch-up painting and paint where indicated. Clogged replacement of damaged por­ one third larger than those built passages should be cleared. 15 years ago. tions of siding will be ade­ WINDOWS, DOORS — Your Own Home. quate. Frames should be checked for ROOFING inspection may possible air leakage. Re-caulk­ You can do it without moving. show loose or warped panels ing will keep weather out. Just build an addition on your or shingles, which should be present house. Reputable build­ replaced, or re-nailed. ers will give you estimates with­ uBuiUU garden screens now, CHIMNEY mortar should be' ^th^Jay^out beds to take ad­ out obligation. If you don't know It Will Be Our filled in where necessary.Loose vantage of -screens as a back­ of any, ask your retail lumber­ bricks or stones should be se- drop. man. Pleasure to Help - V You Plan Your Planning A New Future? Dream Home.

YOUR DREAM HOME Comes True... WHEN YOU BUILD YOUR OWN HOME!

The DeWitt Lumber Company has your every need and can fulfill your every wish . . . and can do it easily with the quality materials in our own yard.

Ask Yourself These Questions: And We Can Proudly Say . . . Yes! * * « * "And baby makes three" . . . Its's a happy time, but most growing 1. Can we build our dream home-to meet our Drop in and let us help you round out your plans for a new home this spring. We'll help with the families do need more space* and busy mothers appreciate more con­ needs? 1 venience. Happy thought: Plan for the future with a Savings Plan ' planning—we'll furnish the material- —we'll help 2. Can we get lifetime service? And Home Loan with Capitol Savings and Loan! A with the financing. 3. Are there dependable, high quality materials available? - Our trained representative will take pride in doing \ I your dream, home at low cost. We have years of For a Savings Program Designed 4. Can we get high quality at low cost? experience and pride in our work to form the for You with the Highest Possfble 5. Is this the time to build? foundation of our organization. Drop in and Seek Our Advice for Your Dream Home Earnings, See Us! . . . For Your Home Loan Requirements - See Us!

INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHTGAN . MEMOER; FEDERAL HOME'LOAN BANK SYSTEM DeWitt Lumber Co. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Open Monday thru Friday 7:30-5:30 — Saturday 7:30-Noon Lansing • Okemos • St. Johns • Grand Ledge \ Phone 669-2765 *<.** ST. JOHNS Phone John Hall 224-4556 DeWITT 1 >

L-f, Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 B Woods Favored Post Holes Easy Scratch Saver For Durable Floors Western red cedar, Douglas Building a fence? Post holes Use a chair rail molding or Douglas fir, larch and western fir, incense cedar and white fir are easier to dig when the dado cap installed on walls at hemlock are tough and durable Paneling Is Inspiration are recommended woods for gar­ ground is softened 'by spring chair back height to prevent woods that make excellent »-• den structures. rains. furniture from scratching walls. flooring. For Remodeling Ventures

UEMODEL TO MAKE A HOMEMAKER'S CORNER, is the sug­ WOOD BEAM EFFECT CAN BE ACHIEVED in remodeling proj­ gestion here. Light-toned hardwood paneling follows current dec­ ects through "Vinylfold," vinyl-surfaced luirdbourd that folds into orating trends. Pattern shown is Glen Oak, which retails for ap­ the shape of a beam. Complementary to wall paneling, the beams proximately 15 dollars, for a four by eight foot, quurter-inch punel. come in lengths of 12,14 and 16 feet. Apply to ceilings of plaster, It*s Weldwood prefmished plywood paneling by U.S. Plywood. drywall or ceiling tile by nailing to furring strips.

TO AID PANELING Popularity of paneling as a practical and convenient way to redecorate and remodel is finding its counterpart in a variety of panel adhesives in cartridge form, designed for WE'RE YOUR use with a caulking gun, Ap­ plication of paneling to dry- wall and solid plaster, as well as to studs and furring strips, COMPLETE is facilitated with the new ad­ hesives. Thinking about a new BARN? New SILO? STORAGE facilities? New FEEDING HEADQUARTERS On the market now, for do- it-yourself paneling projects system? Or even a farm home? Finance these projects with a LAND BANK LOAN! FOR and other home improvement Long terms. Low interest rates. . ^amman,., uses, are: Non-Flammable Weldwood Panel Adhesive, by U.S. Ply­ PANELING AD.HESIVES in car­ £L*$ wood. tridge form are designed to speed Royalcote General Purpose up panel installations, similar 19)7 Adhesive, by Masonite corp. home improvement projects. Glu-On Paneling Adhesives, This one by Masonite. \ by Wilhold Glues. • The translucent sheeting, * • * from Polyplastex United, Inc., Building & Remodeling NOW AVAILABLE comes in a variety of patterns. L7VNDBATJK Polyplastex Decorative Fi- Uses include window treat­ berglas sheeting, previously ments, room dividers, indirect 108 Brush St. ST. JOHNS available only to architects lighting, lamp shades and lu­ I. 1! , 'i'jn and interior designers, is now minous ceilings. sold by the yard through retail JMVV «* r Whether your plans are to lumber yards and department Use Clinton County News v*r;*Phohe 224-7^27 *\ build a new home or re­ stores. classified ads for best results. model your present home, see us first for: The 20th Century Miracle Coating *Bathroom Fixtures *Built-ln Appliances •Complete Kitchens *Curtis-Mathes Color & Black & White TV •Voice of Music Stereo •Refrigerators-Freezers •Plumbing Supplies PROTECTION YEAR ROUND! Against The Elements •O'Brien Paints •Lighting Fixtures NOW, ONE PRODUCT WITH 5 USES

•Wall Coverings WATERPROOFS DECORATES This epoxy film produces a protective sur­ Retains its original freshness and color •Tools face over masonry, wood and metal - walls, for years. Rejecting rain, sun and other siding, foundations, basement and other, fading elements,'the controlled colors stay, structures, interior and exterior. Pro­ attractively bright. Natural moisture or tects against moisture absorption, oxid­ water applied by hose, keeps surfaces Heatings and Air Conditioning ation and deterioration. free of soot, soil, salts and acids. '

INSTALLATION and SERVICE FIRE RETARDANT Chemical and Wear Resistant by Factory Trained Experts The cured film (dry) that is formed does not support combustion. Not effected by acids, petroleum solvents, alkalis, oils, fats, lactic acids and salt - Carpeting and Floor Coverings PROTECTS spray. Prevents, rot , mildew, fungus. Stops peeling, chipping, cracking, blistering FURNITURE and is almost indestructable. Famous Brand Names at Reasonable - Prices! AN EXCLUSIVE FORTIFIED EPOXY FORMULATION > i •LIVING ROOM~BEDROOM~DINING ROOM THE ALL-IN-ONE COATING FOR: RECREATION ROOM-KITCHEN WOOD — METAL — MASONRY INTERIOR • EXTERIOR We Have EVERYTHING for the Home BEAUTY & PROTECTION THROUGH CHEMICAL RESEARCH ASHLEY HARDWARE EPOC 5 FOR THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LONG LASTING AVAILABLE IN CLEAR, WHITE and COLORS and FURNITURE & CARPET ANNEX HARDWOOD FLOOR FINISH EVER! "We Service What We Sell" Glaspie Drug Store ASHLEY, MICH phone 847-2000 Available at 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3154 NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL mm/wi Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967 Indoor-Outdoor , house, A trellis roof over part or Accessible Tools gar^g®- ?00JS °P?nin6 to the Wood Friendly Push Ceiling Up iiiuuui WUIUUUI all of the deck will control sun- Spring gardening is easier yffd. Extend garage roof to pro- Wood blends well with stone, Do your rooms have the low- Real indoor-outdoor living can light and wind. Douglas fir 2x4s when tool storage is accessible vide-protection and use weather- brick or glass in construction, ceiling feeling? Push them. up be achieved by adding a deck laid flat or on edge are tops Best idea is to build a storage pro?Jf w?stern wd cedar siding T on the stora e unit s * * 4-H Club and so is-a favorite with archi­ visually by adding a cove mould­ extension to any room of the for the deck. shed against the back wall of the S exterior. tects. ing at the wall-ceiling joint. * * Chatter Time to Get Going oil that By JOHN AYLSWORTH Extension 4-H Youth Agent DON'T DO IT YOURSELF The Clinton County 4-H lead­ The first Clinton County 4-H ers held a meeting Monday eve­ Junior Leadership Club was COMMERCIAL BUILDING ning, April 17, at 8 p,m.atSmlth formally organized Thursday Hall here in St. Johns. This was a evening with Dan McMa'sters of general leaders meeting and thev Laingsburg being elected pres­ made plans for the summer 4-H, ident. Other officers include Tom Do see us for program. Some of the clubs are' Kehr of St. Johns as vice-pres­ already organized and. most of ident; Kathy Davis of DeWitt remodeling the other clubs will be~ holding as secretary; Kathy Nichols of Jobs done, right their organizational meeting DeWitt as treasurer; and Charles within .the next sereral weeks, j Kehr of St. Johns as news Any boy or girl interested in reporter. To get the results you joining a 4-H club should contact The Junior Leadership is open want when you modern­ one of the 4-H leaders in their to all 4-H members carrying ize your kitchen . . . let area. If this information' is not the junior leadership project. skilled professionals • do known the child should contact The club will meet monthly on it. -Our "* know-how pays the Extension office for the lead­ the first Thursday. Various er's name. Over 1,300 4-H mem­ off In remodeling jobs of activities junior leaders may top appearance and per­ bers are expected to be enrolled participate in include camp in over 40 clubs for the summer formance.. counseling, fair superintendents, UAt'AA I program. 4-H citizenship conference, of­ - Members taking livestock ficer training, and other 4-H i ~;. projects should be selecting activities. EXPANDED • ENCLOSED these animals soon so the an!-, The members learned about mals can be on feed around May the different 4-H awards avail­ ATTIC PORCH FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER — BELLVUE, MICHIGAN 1. The summer is short enough able in the county, state, and with the county fair coming up national level and the import­ This 80'x120' BEHLEN building constructed in 1966 by Fedewa Builders features: on Aug. 14-16. ance of keeping good records, FINISHED CONVERTED Several new clubs are being for filling out report forms. Clear Span—Easily adaptable to any application. Maintenance Free Exterior—.008 organized and any adult interest­ Various program ideas were BASEMENT GARAGE ed in working with a 4-H club suggested for the yearly pro­ mill plastisol color on sidewalls^and aluminized steel roof deck. INTERIOR—Insulat­ should contact the county. Ex­ gram. Rita Washburn explained Let's get together and plan ed with Urethane foam. Factory applied for very economical heating and air condition­ tension office for more informa­ the 4-H citizenship short course tion. ing. AVERAGE 10,000 sq. ft. BUILDINGS ARE BEING HEATED for $60.00 per program to the group. ways to make the most of iSfefcl * * MONTH—NOT MUCH MORE THAN THE AVERAGE HOME. This.type of construc­ * „* your home. It costs less than Adults are needed to drive and Our congratulations go out to tion is one of the most economical buildings on the market. assist with the, county 4-H award Dana Sue Hazle of St. Johns, •you think to have profes­ Yankee Springs weekend trip on who was featured in the March April ^21 - 23. So far only four 10th issue of the "Holstein- sionals add-a-room, convert adults have agreed to help with Friesian World," The article was. basement or attic, do repairs S^ the weekend trip.Ifwewantthese concerned with Dana vSue's 4-H 4-H award trips to continue, we project work and sale of her and modernize. FEDEWA BUILDERS, Inc. will need additional adult assist­ dairy cow to Michigan State ance. Anyone willing to help with University, Dana Sue is the this weekend trip should contact daughter of Mr and Mrs George 6218 Wright Road .514 Miles South of Fowler Phone Westphalia 587-3811 the Extension office as, soon as Hazle. The Hazle family is quite CLARE E. MAIER possible. active in the 4-H program, both members and leaders. Miss GENERAL CONTRACTOR Distributors and dealers for BEHLEN commercial, industrial and * * Hazle carried her dairy project The 4-H Service Club held a in the Victor 4-H club. farm buildings: Also grain drying and storage equipment. meeting on Saturday, April 15, 504 E. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3327 at 8' p.m. at Smith Hall. Arden See 4-H NEWS page 9-B Peterson, program, leader from •the state 4-H staff, was lead- :ing the recreational program.! i4-H members who are 15 years ;df age by May 1 and who have •completed three years of 4-H We Can Handle club work will be eligible to Hardware Needs join the Service Club. The ex­ ecutive committee is making All Your Home and final plans to explain the ten­ tative program to the group and help, everyone who attends to have Farm Building Needs Kan :enJoyable time. .. •?r s> A.i L > * •-•"-** •- :"*<, I DO-IT-YOURSELFERS Clinton County has 565 boys and girls enrolled in the 4-H TV science project that appears 3 bedrooms, 4-piece ce­ Building a new home or remodeling an older home. . .see us for your needs. each Saturday morning on ramic bath, kitchen with WMSB-TV, Channel lO.Thepro- built-ins, dining area, gram-is shown from 10 to 10:30 living room, 2-car ga­ a.m. with different phases of science each week. rage, full basement. Completed Feb., 1967. SENTRY * * Anyone interested in knitting POWER TOOLS can watch -the program called "Busy Knitter" on Thursday at M-21 and Lowell Rd.—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Boak Home 11:30 a.m. and Friday at 1 p.m. over WMSB-TV, ChannellO.The program started on April 6 and will be run for 10 weeks. The instructor is Elizabeth Zimmer­ man. Hints on finishing garments 3 bedrooms, 4-piece and special problems Will be in­ bath, kitchen with built- A? SENTRY?. , cluded. The biggest fault found in .BENCH GRINDER the recent county 4-H knitting ins, dining area, living project evaluation was in the| room, full basement. >r*Tv*. *»•/-.-" constructing the pieces together ,Snar»ens(jC*hciRet# buffi, | and not in the knitting workman­ Completed Jan., 1987. ; ^)ru*«|i ^ByllWft'' exhowtf t ship. SENTRY DRILL $17.95 , |^ft«paric"<)tra4t0£»- qdt ^ju»*ob>K«)*-shie|di. _2,0* * * For Jha bigger drilling |obs,. , , \L -amp motor,. Equipped with1 ,! 4-H Saddle horse members, develop* 200% njora drilling.torque " ,-\ * fin#flrt(f coarw 5*,whee!s, leaders and parents are invited US-27 and Taft Rd.—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Detloff Home (tan rrioit 14 "drill* 600 RPM of full. „; toayifrfdf lft»d.,fr«ffvlarfy[ 6 to attend the Michigan Arabian food. Rugged 3.4 omp motor. Geared * >H $22.95 [*»'.? «'*'"•' if $ Horse Schooling Clinic on Satur­ chuck. Utfed by U,U.a»*atf lndujfr|al - 1 day and Sunday, April 22-23, Toot '( ^:*-U8D- SENTRY SAB.R6 SAWf^' \ U{ from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Fufl X * strode; quick iVtum cyci* for'^oilerj. imooihtr Mr and Mrs Russell Jemeson's 3 bedrooms, 4-piece ce­ cutfinfl. W> 3*9' °mP moi** <*«V«to'P» '<# H.P, Com- home located at 8439 McKlnley ramic bath, kitchen with ptete with rip TpfWjdrelB cuftfriB^ulde^yjled^y U,l, Road north of Flushing. 4-H -aVan Induitrial,Too)/*«JB.| $21.95 l^* * ' - (.482} members will be charged only 5*0 built-ins, dining a r e,a, cents on Saturday if accompanied living room, full base­ , S^fRYORBITAkSANDEk^^' : by their leaders. A number of ment. Completed March, ; For'-thot satin smooth fintiln 3.0 janjp piotor provides well-known horse trainers will \1att *Qndin8PoctIonT-4S00/brbtrj pur ^Inuto. True be- assisting with the clinic. Clin­ 1967. -ftuih tending, «V*h In «rner».MJ.t," Ihjed. ft** ton County will have several $21.95; .""A* '>< •- - t484) clubs represented at this pro­ gram. - 14141 Pine St,, Westphalia—Mr. & Mrs. Larry Spitzley Home * * A rabbit project meeting will So often a job could be done easier if one had the proper tools. There is no need to be held on. Tuesday, April 25, at 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic 7:30 p.m. at Smith Hall. Mrs Jes­ tile baths, kitchen with do the job the hand way, just because you don't have the tool for the job.^Make your sie Wehihardt of Manchester, many built-ins, living selection of the tools you need from: Mich., will be present to discuss room, large family the type of rabbit to select for room, 2 fireplaces, com­ your, project, how to show the pletely finished base­ rabbit, feeding and caring for the ment, patio in rear over­ Sentry - Ski I - Black & Decker animals, as well as discussing looking man-made lake, the state 4-H rabbit show. Mrs 2-car garage, all brick. To be completed April, Welnhardt has served as the state 1967. 4-H show Judge. All 4-H mem­ bers, parents and leaders in­ Price & Loomls Rds.—-Mr, and Mrs. Jens L. Stampskl Home Furnish Your Hew Home or Addition With the Finest in Appliances terested in the rabbit project are encouraged to attend. . ;> WHIRLPOOL . . . LET US BUILD YOUR NEW HOME the Flying Hoofs 4-H Club •RANGES *REFRIGERATORS * FREEZERS * WASHERS held an election of officers with the following results: president, Janet Botimer; vice-president, Kathy Gaffney; secretary, Janice FEDEWA BUILDERS, Inc. Bullard; treasurer, Janette My- DAL MAM HARD grants. Dr Margaret Kimball, ^ i a local veterinarian, was the 6218 Wright Road .Phone Westphalia 587-3811 Plumbing Supplies-Paint-Farm Supplies speaker for the evening. Dr Kim­ 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler ball discussed worming horses Phone669-6785 and answered questions oh hors­ Ptl51T-3811 - VOWLERMICH. DeWltT, MICHIGAN es from the members. t •i Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9B q as recreatlonalleade'rs. The club Club has postponed its May 4 will hold a roller skating party meeting until May 11 because in the near future. The girls of a program conflict! All mem­ modeled their clothing garments bers Interested in enrolling in CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER CO. that were exhibited at Spring the summer club should plan to 4H Achievement, Members are to attend this meeting for signing .« • • o fill out their enrollment cards up. NEWS at the May 3 meeting. * , * Continued from page 8-B The Lemm 4-H Clubheld their Build Cabinet Sandy McQueen of St. Johns local club achievement program We're SPRING has been selected- to ^represent with the girls receiving their Clinton County at the *4-H Dairy,, certificates, pins and comment To Store TV Food Conference April 23-25 cards from the spring achieve­ A television set is nice to HOUSE CLEANING! at the Kellogg Center on the ment. The members enjoyed an have — but they've never con­ OUT GO Michigan State University Cam­ ice skating party at Michigan tributed much to the decor of a pus, Sandy has been asked to State University. The club will room. serve as assembly chairman not meet during the summer, but Most people would like to on the Sunday afternoon program. have their TV and get rid of it, ODDS & ENDS will meet again Sept. 13 to start too, But building it in isn't the The purpose of the conference the winter program. is to teach the nutritive values only answer. •"J^. of dairy food products and their * * The better idea is to mount contributions to total human nu- ^ ' The Stitch and Chatter 4-H the set on a roll-around stand, Club held their organizational with good ball casters, -then tritional needs, to develop abiii-' build a cabinet to accommodate HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE $ $ $! ties to serve as resource people meeting and elected officers for the coming, year. They are: it. This lets you hide it away through demonstrations, speech­ during the day, but pull it out es and other presentations on President, Laura Allen; Vice- easily and position it anywhere All First Quality'Merchandise - Mostly Close-Outs, One, Two, Three dairy foods. Miss McQueen has president, Cheryl Bancroft; in the room—or in the house— had over seven years experience • secretary, Mary Mihalyl; trea­ for viewing. in the 4-H food projects and will surer Darlene Burk; and news- Be sure the cabinet is high, of a Kind or Odd Sizes but all Great Values! be available to talk to 4-H clubs reporter, Kathlene Halmo. The deep and wide enough for the regarding the food projects upon members received their pins set, and design it with double APRIL 20, 21 and 22 her return-from this conference. and certificates from their win­ doors to facilitate moving the * * ter project achievement. - TV in and out. Design-wise, the cabinet can be Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! All Salt Items Cash and Carry The Kountry Kousins 4-HKlub I would like to congratulate Linda Botimer of St. Johns and incorporated into a storage unit held their summer organiza­ for folding tables and chairsr tional meeting and elected Judy Jean Wieber of Eagle for win­ books, and what-have-you. Tai­ GLASS ALUMINUM Smith as their club president ning a 1967 Michigan State Uni­ lored in a prestige western soft­ ASPHALT ASPHALT PRE-FINISHED for the year. Other officers in­ versity 4-H scholarship. Thirty wood lumber, the storage unit clude: Dennis Balllnger, vice- eight counties had one or more would be a handsome addition COMBINATION 4-H scholarship winners. to any room. PATIO DOOR president; Jane Smith, secre­ SHINGLES SHINGLES PANELING tary; Jerry Smith, treasurer; and * * Janice Ballinger andTomFavior The Fowler Busy Bees 4-H For Classified Ads — 224-2361 Seal Down I ONLY! STORM DOORS T-Locks and Regular 4x8'- One or Two of a 6,8" -Slightly Used in Various colors CASH AND CARRY Kind in Several Panelings Some Need Minor Parts VALUES TO $19.95 SAVE $$$ SLASHED TO "' 5*95 $J25 Per. Sq. per. sq. 495 49»s Prince Estates No.2 Does not Include Black & White r*eac h No. 2 or Better DOUBLE HUNG f-'jpV?/A/,?, r S{- WTZTS. STEEL CEILING TILE 6 ft. PICKETS 2x10 ALUMINUM Small Quantities in ROOFING 280 Pieces - I'x 6" Several Styles WHITE PINE WINDOWS 10' and 12' Lengths Only • NOW ONLY PRICED TO SELL AT . . ONLY Reg. $13.95 s0 Q95 each 5* Ea. & Up 59* each 99 «

SLIDING Odds & Ends In ALUMINUM REDWOOD BUYS j WOOD RUST-OLEUM 1x6 - 6 ft.Onl y . . Now 83* > WINDOWS WINDOWS SAVE NOW! 1x6 - 8 ft. Only . . Now 1.10 ea. J variety si«h.d T» Reg. $17.95 OFF |0« perqt. li^^taVMLBjIM^^^I- -25% e fpt 11 >^*x^*x********** 50^ p ' -* Many, Many More Items Too Numerous to Mention - All Priced to Sell!

WEEKDAYS 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. NEW STORE HOURS SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

All Sale Items Cash and Carryl Buy Now and Sav*l 7tZ.O

WE'RE PROUD TO OFFER ST. JOHNS' HERE'S BIG SAVINGS ON OUR MOST DESIRABLE HOME SITES . . . REGULAR IN - STOCK MERCHANDISE...

CONWED WHITE - 12" x 12" CONOLltE LAMINATED 6 Different Carefully restricted for future values. C c CEILING TILE 10 each COUNTER- TOP SSU 50 sq. ft. Mostly underground utilities, no,unsightly poles. The first sub­ division in the area to have these refinements. KILN DRIED . 8 H....55« ea. 4x8' PRE-FINISHED in 3 Finishes 5 Low profile street lighting. 2 x 4 WHITE FIR 10 ft. 65t... BIRCH PANELING »«•• »™ 695 PANEL

Drive through its wide community like streets. * MIHNIFL0W / y 4' x 8' PREFINISHED - 2 shades MINNESOTA LATEX Reg. $6.85. NOW 6.25 oal. Several lots sold. Some with new homes for resale. MAHOGANY PANELING i i 329 PAINTS EHAI*11 Re9 $7'?5 • • M0W 6W Gal - Colors 50* extra Reg. $3.59 ea...... Close to Shopping Center in a quiet neighborhood. VISIT OUR COMPLETE PAINT^DEPARTMENT Prince No. I all sold out with new homes except 2 lots. ALL SALE ITEMS CASH & CARRY - WERE YOUR BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Prince Estates No. 2 is a part of a-continuing master plan for the entire area which will be expanded as the need arises.

These services are in: Sewer - Water - Gas - Storm Sewer Street Lighting - Underground Utilities - Curb and Gutter.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Central Michigan The BRIGGS Company Realtor Lu mber Company 103 E. State St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2301 407 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2358 Page ]QQ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday/April 20, 1967 Disguise Posts * sides,' a baseboard added at the Peripatetic Pine tance in America. Enough is cut on the machine we had won and ach ye r to bl Ud 6 00 new put $10 down.* Exposed structural, posts In 'bottom .and a cornice-molding Ponderosa pine abounds in 11 £ * , t.J l * » ? h ome , ut n y one Better Business, Bureau When thlswomanlateVchanged . the basement can be transformed at the top. Exposed upright western states, plus South Dako- . !1 f?l J*S • ° !> her mind she was told her money , ,to graceful, fluted columns when pipes could be cased, then fin-, ta, making it the most widely «My-»"h of the estimated sup- pIy of saw would not be refunded. Her ques- ' Tialf-rounds are nailed on all ished in the same way. found lumber species of impor- . 'og*size timber. warns of machine scheme tlon: "How can they keep a $10 deposit when it wasn't paid for A persistent sewing-machine an offer to large numbers of "Lucky Tab* number for two a product of appliance which sales scheme has be-dazzled people and stay In business. The years. All that changes is the was supposed to be FREE, but and victimized many people in machines offered are worth Just list of "contestentrants." to whom for servicing of the free gift If you're Dreaming of . . . Michigan during the past few about what the "winners* pay the letters are sent. we]never received?* years. Despite exposure by the for them. .."Second Palace* winners may "ScheifTes of this kind are Better Business Bureau and In another version of the be in for some further sur­ hard to stop," says Michigan numerous magazine and news­ scheme, "second place* winners prises when they go to get Better Business Bureaus. "The paper stories, enough people receive a printed letter on which their "prize.* One woman re­ consumer's best protection is to BUILDING or REMODELING "go" for the scheme to make It a "Lucky Number Pull Tab* is ports: be informed a.nd alert. Seldom, worthwhile for several firms pasted. Those who receive the if ever, can you get anything which promote It. «\ye received a letter saying letter are told they are being that although 'we didn't win the valuable for nothing. If you don't Here's how it works; the re­ given an opportunity to receive, first prize, each district had know the merchandise, know the tailer rents a booth at a county without cost, one of the- com­ a second prize winner and we merchant.* fair, builder's show, hobby show pany's sewing machines. All they won in our district. All we had Make Your Dream a Reality! or In a neighborhood store..The have,to do is purchase a cabinet. T VETERANS INFORMATION , to do was pay $9.95 a year ) ) public is invjted to enter a con­ In addition, they will receive servicing and upkeep charges for Q—My friend gets maximum r test offering a sewing, machine one of several additional gifts, five years or $49.75 in all. disability payments from the VA as first prize. (In most cases determined by the number under There was a 10-day limit to because of war injuries. He Located on the booth does not identify the the pull tab. take advantage of the offer and works , for the state at .a good , company or its product). Here again, the fact that the we would get 50 free trading salary and sells insurance at Later, those who signed cards letter is pririted form indicates stamps for just coming in, ^ night. A fellow employee has Townsend Road, receive letters announcing: "You that probably all who entered challenged his entitlement to dis­ are a second place winner." In the contest are "second place* "WE TOOK THE LETTER and ability payments. Is he Justified Just East some cases the letter contains winners. On Investigation, it went to see what they offered. in accepting them? A-He most, a "registered check* for $50' turns out that the "lucky tab* We,were shown the portable plus certainly is. Your friend ap­ offUS-27. good for that amount when ap­ number is also.printed-^every- case which we had won and parently Is receiving compensa­ plied on the purchase of cer­ "one gets the same numberl they then showed us a second tion for a service-connected dis­ At the StJohns tain models the retailer sells. one which had a light and did ability. Outside income has no The letter Itself is a "printed STILL THINK THISsalesrgim- many kinds of stitches, button­ bearing whatever on compensa­ form," and all the "registered* mlck is bonafide? The' Better holes, etc. This machine was tion. The fellow employee must . City Limits. checks bear the same serial Business Bureau's shippers have demonstrated and the man said have confused compensation number. dropped duplicate names in the it was a $260 machine. and pension—thelatter being I } booths of these companies, and for total disability but not ser­ IT IS obvious that most, if each of the names had become "However, he said, they would vice connected. Pension entitle­ not all, of those who entered a "second place* winner. More­ deduct $100 for the one we were ment is based on outside income. are "second place" winners. It over, several branches of one to receive plus $30 for our old Build Your Dream Home should be equally obvious'that company have been using the machine as trade-in, making the Use Clinton County News no firm can afford to make such same letter with the same price to us just $130. We decided classified ads for best results. OR EXPAND, REMODEL OR MODERNIZE YQUR PRESENT HOME.

/ the vDanny Soltow

home located at ) i 12941 Lucerne Drive,

Lake Geneva in

DeWitt

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A-100 LATEX • Resists dirt, cleans easily when you use • Beautiful new colors SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOUSE PAINT SHBRWIN-WlLLIAMS \ ( HOUSE PAINT NEW KIND OF BEAUTY HIGH QUALITY AND PROTECTION FOR BRUSHES LAAJ YOUR HOME YOUR BEST BUY.,. > $l*wm-mui&L Over 1500 color harmonies SHERWIN-WILLIAMS fl 1 to choose from. You will The perfect 0OR EMM* find exactly the colors you house paint want to bring new beauty for wood to every room in your home. SWP and masonry homes ' HOUSE PAINT DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS We carry the complete line of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS HEATHMAN'S PAINT SERVICE PHONE 224-3337 lilli.lH! •rite^fe ' • *'•" Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns/Michigan Page ]] B Sandborn, Mrs Ralph Merrill and heart condition at 4 a.m. last the Methodist church Saturday Mrs William Becker. The speak­ Saturday. evening was well attended. er of the day was V. J. Skutt Mr and Mrs Robert Smith of Sunday visitors of Mrs Simons Plantings Transform Home National Crusade chairman. Dr Kalamazoo visited Mr and Mrs at theCusackConvalescentHome David Anderson of the University Frank Smith and Betty and Mrs were Mr and Mrs Edmund Si­ snapdragon, marigolds, and of Michigan spoke on the "Med­ Hazel Shadduck Saturday. mons and granddaughter and Front View Is numerous other plants. ical Outlook." Another highlight Jerome Simons of Fowler and As with -all landscaping, of the day was chalk artist Mrs Charles Simons of Carson City, Starting Point good taste is required. It Is Peggy Lltschutz of Evanston, 111. East Hubbardslon Mrs Mamie O'Connell is home recommended by the Ameri­ Her topic was "What's your line?" after spending the past month For Landscaping can Association of Nursery­ The Eagle Township Cancer Mrs Mamie O'Connell caring for Mrs Nellie Blackmer men that a plan be prepared Society workers met at the town Telephone 981-2371 of Pewamo. What does your home look to make the home entrance like to your neighbors? In a most attractive. ; hall .last Monday morning for cof­ Mr and Mrs John Stoddard and recent survey of areas where Nurserymen, neighbors, fee. Mrs Lewis Babbett, chair­ (omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Edwin Bradbury at­ homes are well landscaped, landscape architects and oth­ man, distributed material for the Mr and Mrs Douglas'Campbell tended the district meeting of most residents felt 'that even ers may be consulted If need drive . They also talked about are the parents of a girl born the American Legion and Amer­ one neglected home could spoil ' be. One should strive for color, their annual chicken dinner which ican Legion Auxiliary at Owos- a whole neighborhood. Monday, April 10, at the Carson both in warm weather and they plan to have at the Townhall City Hospital, weighing 6 pounds, so Sunday. It is not difficult to land­ winter as well, and low main­ Sunday, April 30, from 1 to 4 9 1/2 ounces. Miss Rosemary Burns of Ann tenance. p.m. scape the entrance to a home, Irwin Roach returned home Arbor spent the weekend with providing the homeowner will Mr and Mrs Charles Higbee her parents, Mr and Mrs Owen continuously look at It from from the Carson City Hospital attended an open house held in Thursday, April 6, after spend­ Burns. the curb and see what needs Richard Kllcherman Is a pa­ to be planted, ia accordance Eagle honor of Kate Fink's 90th birth­ ing several weeks there. with his own creative in­ Mrs Charles Higbee day at the Parish Hall in West­ Rev James Cusack visited his tient at the Lansing Osteopathic stincts, or what other neigh­ phalia Sunday p.m. mother, Mrs Edward Cusack, Hospital. Mr and Mrs Roy Steele of bors have done in the area. (omitted last week) Mrs Vern Higbee has been Friday evening. In some areas, a homeowner 111 this past week but is feeling Mr and Mrs Henry Tabor re­ Detroit visited her father, John Mr and Mrs Kenneth McCrumb Fitzpatrlck, Sunday. will have a lawn facing the of Lansing were Sunday night better at this time. turned home Saturday after street, perhaps a low hedge supper guests, of his parents, Elizabeth Rose is in the St. spending the winter at their home One of every three baseball along the sidewalk and a Mr and Mrs Victor McCrumb. Lawrence hospital where she in Klsslmmee, Fla. injuries reported involved base driveway to the garage. was taken for treatment of a Mr* and Mrs Carl Falor en­ The annual pancake supper at running. Pluming Trees tertained 30 people at dinner In such an "average plant­ Sunday in honor of Mabel Falor's ing," one should stand on the birthday. Ed Conn from St. Johns sidewalk in the exact middle GOOD LANDSCAPING FOR MORE ENJOYABLE OUTDOOR LIVING begins with u plan — and was among the guests at this din­ of the property and face his then can be added to as time und money permit. Tasteful urrangemcnts of low-cost plunts, com­ E.F. BORON CO. house. ner. The rest were all relatives, bined with chairs and grills, offer outdoor pleusure for fumily und friends. Landscaping not on\f children and grandchildren. All large trees should be increases home beauty and'comfort, but also, it often adds considerably to home value, suys the planted outside of imaginary American Association of Nurserymen. The following Eagle township lines to the corners of the ) members and workers of the house. This prevents the house America n Cancer Society Cru­ from being dwarfed or ob­ house, with taller shrubs at while arbor vitae may be light­ and coloneasters. sade of the Michigan Division met Building or Remodeling? er green or golden. 1 scured by large trees. house corners. Flowering and The southern climates at a luncheon at the Jack Tar Ho­ Smaller trees such as dog­ evergreen shrubs should be in­ Annuals Used abound in lovely camellias, hi­ tel in Lansing Saturday, April 1. termingled to provide contrast. Some excellent flowering biscus and oleanders. wood or crape myrtle may be Foliages likewise should pro-* Mrs Lewis Babbett, Miss Laura Let Us Help You With This planted inside such lines, close evergreens for entrance plant­ Cameron, Mrs Richard Foster, vide .contrast. Taxus, or yew, ings include the rhododen-" Beds of annual plants often to the house. is the deepest green of all coni­ Mrs Raymond Woodard, Mrs Ro­ Shrubs usually are planted drons and azaleas, although are used near entrances. These ferous evergreen shrubs; juni­ include the pelargoniums, or bert Hazen, Mrs Hiram Hazen, Finishing Touch. , in curved beds close to" the there are many more such as Mrs Alta Kebler, Mrs Loren pers may have a bluish cast; the hollies and pyracanthias geraniums, pdtunias, dwarf Follow the Sign to Savings...

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JOHNS Phone 224-7423 118 N.Clinton Ave. • Phone 224-2063- *, Sh Johns, Mich Member of St, Johns Chamber of Commerce,. *WK- Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967 Tornado months Ovid Fowler South Watertown Price District start Workmen's are April, Mrs Alfred Lounds By Mrs Harold Crowley Mrs Aphra Pixley heWitt By Mrs Bruce Hodges ( May and June Phone 582-2490 ( Compensation (omitted last week) By VIRGINIA ACKERMAN, Correspondent Men's Club and Family night The committee chairman, for Mr and Mrs John B*<:1 n'y. er April, May and June are months and Mr and Mrs jack Buckmaster will meet at the church Saturday, Insurance Mr and Mrs Ira Scott and the April meeting of the Chris­ April 22, with a potluck at 7:30 granddaughter Angelee of Flint Mrs Howard Soltow entertain­ of maximum tornado danger in tian Mothers is Mrs Alphonse and son of Canal Road spent LIBRARY WEEK Michigan, according to the Mich­ p.m. Jim Hane of the landscape In this country. were Sunday guests of Mr and This week, being Library ed her bridge party Tuesday Thelen. Her co-chairman Is Mrs the weekend' at their cottage igan Weather Service, which at Pentwater. architect parks division will be Mrs Henry Nethaway. Mrs Week, is a good time to visit night. Urban Thelen. Others are Mrs the,., speaker and will present We know It so Charles Martin and Diana of keeps tornado records and plots Clair Thelen, Mrs Eugene (Mar­ Mr and Mrs Harry Calhoun our new library in the Memorial Gordon Perry is at Lansing the paths of expected danger. plans regarding the Sleepy Hol­ Chesaning were Sunday callers Building, General Hospital recuperating gie) Thelen, Mrs Leo Thelen and Mr and Mrs Armin Artez low State Park. Everyone Is in­ well, we might In the Nathaway home, Next most dangerous tornado Jr., Mrs Martin Thelen, Mrs of Lansing were Friday evening The DeWitt PTA will meet from surgery. months are March, July and Au­ vited to attend and hear these Mr and' Mrs Robert Van Sice Otto Thelen, Mrs Louis Thelen, guests of Mr and Mrs John plans. , save von money Wednesday, April 26, at 8 p.m. April 26 (Wednesday) is gust. No tornadoes have ever Johnson. t were In Grand Rapids Saturday at the DeWitt High School. There "family night" for. Masons and Mrs Gerald Thelen, Mrs Arnold been recorded in Michigan in Mr and Mrs Glenn Oliver have The Women's Society of the on It. where they joined Mr and Mrs will be a speaker and health Eastern Star families at Masonic (Ann) Thelen, Mrs Julius J. Price Church will-meet Wednes­ William Yunker of Newago and November, December or Jan­ Thelen, Mrs Leonard Thelen, .returned home after spending the movie "Dance Little Children." Temple with 6:30 dinner. uary, according to the weather day, April 26, with Mrs Earl Call this Sentry man for all attended the 24thGreatLakes Adults only. There will be a Mrs June Lankford spent the Mrs Alex Thelen, Mrs Richard winter in Florida. Darnell and Mrs Ralph Cortright some facts you may not Invitational Chapter 4 who pre­ service, which is operated in Thelen and Mrs Alan G. Thelen. Mr and Mrs Howard Caffee and know. They could be vital discussion period and refresh­ weekend in Jackson with her conjunction with the MichiganDe- acting as hostesses. The final to your business. sented the SPEBSQSA, at the Sr. Jaclnta will speak on the family of Eagle were' Sunday chapter of the study of 1 Peter ments. sister-in-law, Mrs Roscoe Gray. partment of Agriculture. Civic Auditorium. Mr and Mrs Fred Malenfant relationship of the home and dinner 'guests of Mr and Mrs will be presented. Committee j. ) GERALD ZIMMERMAN A highly accurate forecasting John Cook. 4394 Okemos Road Lewis Goodrich Sr, was hon-> The DeWitt Grange Euchre attended "Parents weekend" at school as it affects the child member two will serve, , '' ored on his birthday Sunday eve­ Party cleared $23 for the Me­ Nazareth College in Kalamazoo system generally gives three to and a discussion period will Mr and Mrs Burl Hodges and Okemos, Mich. 48864 five hours of warning. By tracking Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges spent Stanley Drake and John Gra­ Phone 351 - 9060 ning when 24 members of his morial Association. On the com­ where their daughter Caroline is follow. ham of Farmington and Mr and family gathered at the home of mittee were Helen StampflyLela a student. winds aloft with radar equipped There will be a Cana Con­ the past week at Drummond Is­ Mrs Clarence Neller were dinner balloons, the path of tornadoes land, Mr and Mrs Harold Goodrich. Henning, Bertha Klaver and Os­ Mr and Mrs Richard Klebler ference In Fowler at Holy.Trln- guests Thursday at the Ashley . car Johnson. can be predicted with 90 per , Mrs Charles Doherr of Howell SENTRY/QmSURANC•fa E Mr and Mrs King Serviss have ity Hall Sun., May 7 from 12;30 home. and family had. Sunday dinner cent accuracy. Is' spending a few days with Tfii Hirdwara Mutuali Or8*nlz*tlon returned home after spending the Mrs David Tanous has been with the Vern Ackermans. to 5 p.m. The speakers are Mrs Harl Hunt spent the week­ winter in Florida. confined at home with the meas­ Msgr. Mleko of St. Casimir Par­ her daughter, Mrs Lewis Lonier end with Mr and Mr s Albert Mr and Mrs Jack Crowner and family. les this week. and daughters of Pleasure Ridge TORNADOES OCCUR when ish in Lansing, Mr and Mrs Glllison of St. Johns. cold and violent winds of the up­ Joseph Frasier fromSt.Casimlr.. Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver spent DESCRIPTION Mrs "William Walter of Drum- Park near Louisville, Ky., visit­ Sunday at Lake 13. Mr and Mrs Harold Crowley ed with his parents, Mr and Mrs per atmosphere, sometimes up to and Dr Joseph Caruso, also of and Terry were supper guests mond Island visited with her 200 miles per hour or more, Mr and Mrs Monroe Salis­ Service, at family and friends this week. * Melvin Crowner from Thurs­ Lansing. The theme of the con­ of Mr and Mrs Terry Reese. cross the path of warm? mois­ ference is the husband and wife bury of Grand Ledge were Tues­ Mrs Lawrence Ward is con­ day to Sunday. Jack attended the ture-laden winds near the earth's relationship. Refreshments will day dinner guests of Mr and The LOWEST possible valescing at Lansing General Regional Farm Convention at Mrs John Johnson. MSU Saturday. surface. Drastic differences of be "served. The public Is wel­ plrice consistent with Hospital after surgery last air pressure at the Intersection Mr and Mrs Glenn Oliver spent Thursday. Ivan Hilts is still In Lansing come to attend. cause a whirling vortex, the tor­ Mrs Florence Ulrlch of De­ Saturday with Mr .and Mrs H.C. from VAN W. HOAG '"-, ffte highest quality - Jtfrs Charles Wlnnikl and chil­ General Hospital after surgery. nado funnel. ' Custer of Golden Acres, St, f t PROFESSIONAL dren of Cadillac visited with her troit and Mrs Pearl Gray of A house or building near the Birmingham spent Wednesday Louis. Dear Friends, , PRESCRIPTION parents Mr and Mrs Harry Bal- Boat owners should have a funnel many literally explode out­ Mr and Mrs Syver Thingstad linger this weekend. preset plan of action ready to and Thursday with Miss Anna DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE * ward, due to the vacuum created Ulrich. Mr and Mrs 'John Stipcak, Mrs When a death occurs, the The Fast Matrons and Fast be implemented as soon as as air rushes upward in the core Gilbert Hayden and Mrs Edith funeral director of your choice Southgate Plaza ST.JOHNS Patrons night at DeWitt OES severe storm warnings are Mr and Mrs M. Camp of Fen- should be promptly notified. of the tornado funnel. ton visited Miss Anna Ulrich re- .Wells were hosts to the joint No. 30 will be Friday night, posted. Once the storm is on Around the funnel, for as much meeting of the Southern Owls With the family doctor, he will April 21, at 6:30 for potluck its way, it's often too late to -cently. Mrs Casper Funkey, Mr process the death certificate, CAU as a quarter of a mile, swirling and Mrs Donald Funkey and and Looking glass Valley Farm Use NEWS WANT ADS 224-234! dinner. plan properly. winds may reach ground velo­ Bureau Groups Wednesday eve­ then procure the burial per­ daughter of Ionia spent Saturday mit and beginfuneral arrange­ cities of up to' 300 miles ,per afternoon with Miss Anna Ulrich. ning at Green Meadows Club hour. All the while, the funnel House. Following the business ments. skips across the land at speeds meeting and discussion Te*d.Mu:»- When violent or accidental upwards of 20 miles per hour. ray of Grand Ledge with the death occurs,-the coroner or While modern records seem South Greenbush Velp of "Rescuscitation Annie" medical examiner must be to indicate a growing frequency By Mrs Hazel Beebe gave the group a demonstration notified. The body must not of tornadoes, weatheV service Phone 224-7003 in artlflcal respiration. be moved or disturbed with­ officials point out that this' is out the coroner's permission. probably due to better report­ (omitted last week) Schools petition He may order an autopsy * ing, rather than any great in­ or inquest to determine the ) Mrs GraceStevenshasabirth- for bridge repair cause of death. ' _ crease in tornado activity. day one day, this week. Sunday Respectfully, her daughter, Catherine, came DeWITT - The DeWitt Pub­ with a birthday cake to help her lic Schools' petition to the town­ Maple Rapids celebrate. Her son, Reginald and ship board for improvement or By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft family} were also present. Last- replacement of the Schavey Road Phone 682-3553 Thursday she visited her son- bridge over the Looking Glass in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs River has been, referred to the Howard Halteman of near Elsie. Mrs William Aldrich, her CHnton County Road Commis­ mother and father, Mr and Mrs Sunday visitors at the Frank sion. In the petition, school of­ Clifford Halsted, and sister, Mrs Todosciuk home were his sister- ficials note that buses using the Kenneth Henry and daughter in-law, Mrs Jeane Todosciuk bridge must be empty of pas­ [/ifoag Funeral Jiome and four children from Fowler­ sengers to comply with the latest Shari, visited her brother, Mr ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN and Mrs Carl Halsted of Twin-, ville and Mr and Mrs John load limitation on the bridge. ing, Tuesday. Todosciuk from Howell. * Your correspondent was hav­ Mr and Mrs William Frayer COMPLETE BODY WORK ing a bout with the flu the past of Lansing were 'Sunday dinner guests of (Mr and Mrs Harry AND GLASS REPLACEMENT week and its a toss up on who 1, won, so the ^news"5 items will Rosekrans^ Mr and 'Mrs' Carl* be few. Rosekrans and family of East BOB'S AUTO BODY The Blue Star mothers are Lansing also called that after­ 800 N. Lansing ' " Phone 224-2921 conducting a rummage sale at noon. the former Maple Grill. Mrs John M. Setterington has returned to her home from Carson City Hospital. Ground has been broken for the start of the new building served next to the new bank building. It is understood to be the new herejl telephone building. It is now housed in the former Orin Jolls store. SHURFINE Don't forget the Arnica club's annual benefit dance Saturday evening. This is for fun and will help many. PANCAKE MIX 2 $» 35' James Bancroft of St. Johns THANK YOU called on his mother, Mrs Wil­ bur Bancroft, Wednesday. Apple pie filling 2 ",;;:• 65' Mr and Mrs Cecil Henry be­ came parents of a 9 pound 5' SPARATAN 1/2 ounce son, Bill Allen April 11. Miss Evelyn Conners took her MARGARINE 5 - 89' third grade to Glffords Hatchery FREE TOY BOAT with in St. Johns' recently. Thirty- IVORY LIQUID „ four wide-eyed youngsters Qt w watched as the little chicks peck­ IVORY LIQUID A REMARKABLE VALUE-FULLY EQUIPPED: ed their way into the world. D Automatic Transmission • Courtesy Light Group Miss Evelyn Conners and Miss Reva Borrows visited the Iatter's « MAINE CELLO . JONATHON • AM Pushbutton Radio • Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings brother, Mr and Mrs Leon Bor­ D White Sidewall Tires • Bright Window/Windshield rows of East Lansing last Sun­ day. , D Mondero All-Vinyl Interior Moldings Mrs Preston Corson spent POTATOES CARROTS APPLES D .Power Steering • Four-Way Emergency Flasher . Wednesday with her. daughter', June of Corunna,' who is recov­ D Two-Tone Exterior • Back-Up Lights ering from the flu. 20-79* 2 s, 19* 3£.39* Mr and Mrs LeRoy Face from • Deluxe Wheel Covers with • Two-Speed Windshield Wipers SHURFINE 14 oz, KAVAINSTANT ." . - Spinners Big Bear Lake are visiting D Front and Rear Seat Belts friends in this area. 2 .Btls. D Special Decor Group 35* D Dual Brake System Mr and Mrs Dale Smock of CATSUP v; COFFEE 2-15* • Marauder 390 V-8 Fowlerville visited Mrs Hazel MIRACLE'WHTP '' C C C / ASSTD. FLAVORS A D'Padded Sun Visors Tyler Saturday evening. Mrs Qt A|fc D Color-Keyed Deep-Loop Smock is the former Grace Riley. M Carpeting D Padded Instrument Panel Jim Flowers of Pompeii, son- SALAD DRESSING • Windshield Washers in-law of Mrs Hazel Tyler, is SHURFINE ' A 4* A ' SHURFINK00LAIE MACAROND I o6-23r * • Foam-Padded Seats, reported In fair condition.- Front and Rear P Outside Rearview Mirror Mr and Mrs Orrison'Bailey PEACHES - 89* te and Mr and Mrs John Schmidt SPAGHETTI 2 35 * and sons attended the open house Lux soap 3 res.'size 33? - Active All 3 lb^ pkg. 79? - Ohio Book Matches pkg. 10? at Elsie Sunday honoring their uncle, Mr and Mrs Ivan Clark, on their 40th anniversary. A Special Limited Offer From Your Mercury Man! FRESH \ I The family of Mr and Mrs Fay Blackledge gathered to help them celebrate their c25th anniversary Sunday. SPARE RIBS * 45* ' HERRUD'S SKINLESS , Placidity' keeps the, wrinkles out of a woman's face but puts STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc. poundage on her frame. FRANKS • - 59* r Best Things WILSON'S miuMtf

x Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B

WATER TOWN CHARTER $50.00 WINNERS TOWNSHIP Mrs B. VaHDtvstr , St. Jthiis Ruth Barnes, Dowagiac MINUTES Herman H. Gevkes, Grand Rapids Shirley Thurber, Grand Rapids APRIL 10, 1967 The April meeting of Water- town Charter Township was Mrs W.L Stump, [.Lansing Lydia Osborn, Cadillac called to order by Supervisor Carter. Present Clerk Mc- Donough, Treasurer Kraft and Mrs Mark WTrgeri Bertha Cotter, Farwell Elsie Thorne, Orleans Trustees Noble and Garlock. $50 Winner The minutes of the March meeting were read and approv-' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY-ONLY ONE ENVELOPE PER ADULT PER STORE VISIT. ed. The matter of the dead elm trees at the Cemetery is pro­ gressing satisfactorily. Oswald and John Lietzke ap­ peared and presented a pre­ liminary plan of a proposed plat in Section 12, and the Board agreed to examine the proposed parcel of land. Mr Earle Rowland appeared and asked that the Board examine a proposed extension ofhisElm- hurst Subdivision. Nine citizens were named to the Planning Commission. Mr Carter showed the Board the proposed budget as submit­ ted to the County Allocation Board. The Clerk read a letter that was sent by Mr Carter to Brown Bros., relative to their fill on WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Airport Road and the hazard COPYRIGHT 1967-THE KROGER CO they are creating by tracking mud on Airport Road. U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERAY U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERAY WHOLE OR RIB HALF- The treasurer's report was STORE HOURS: read and placed on file. RIB ROAST a77« ROUND STEAK B97« PORK LOINS.... LB55« The bills werereadandorders U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERAY SILVER PLATTER BONELESS ROLLED AND TIED drawn for same. OPEN Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. The Cemetery Savings Account OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. CUBE STEAKS ,s97« PORK STEAKS LB55« PORK BUTTS LB 65* was transferred to the Contin­ TENDERAY BONELESS BOSTON SILVER PLATTER ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT _ ^. gent Fund to be used for im­ SOUTHGATE PLAZA provement purposes. ROLL ROAST LB77« SPARE RIBS u,65« ECKRICH FRANKS LB69* Meeting adjourned. MILDRED MCDONOUGH, PESCHKE'S HAM SALE KROGER SLICES BACON PRICES Clerk KWICtS KRISP PESCHKE'S SLICED SEMI WHOLE x OR HALF PROCEEDINGS FULL Ji A3* SLICED BACON SLAB BACON of the SHANK HALF BONELESS BONELESS l-LB JTJP1 A LS $*125 SERVE**L f£Xfi St. Johns Board of Education PKG SLICED BACON 55L B BUTT PORTION .... LB 53$ HAM ROAST LB 85$ The regular meeting of the Board of education was held on April 5, 1967, in the office of Superintendent Lancaster. Members present: Parr, Meyer, Waggoner, Bast, Richards, Liv­ ingston, Schumaker. Other pres­ ent: Superintendent Lancaster, Stephen Bakita, Dwane Wirlck, Henry Enochs. The meeting was called to order^. by .President Parr a$f7:30 p.m. The minutes' of tVeregular meeting of March 8 and the special meeting of March 28 were read and approved. The financial report of all funds was presented and approved. Bills totaling $175,126.39 were re­ viewed and approved for pay­ ment. A proposed policy for assign­ ment of elementary teachers presented at the March 8 meet­ ing was adopted. Under the policy degree teachers may remain in CANNED VEGETABLE SALE their present position unless they KROGER BAKED KROOER elect to move to another school EVAPORATED g» «• where a vacancy exists. The SANDWICH ORWIENER^—

TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 3U-OZ WT, TUBE COLGATE TOOTHPASTE OR 7-FL. OZ BOTTLE COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH REDEEM AT KROGER ThruJ3un. Apr. 23^1967 Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967

George Sargent visited Mrs Blanket Winners Howard Sargent Wednesday eve­ Winners of five blankets given READY TO INVEST? Kincaid District ning. away by the Clinton National Bank Libraries share Get the Facts on Mrs Porter C. Parks Mr and Mrs Jack Slocum and Trust Co, at the Auto, Farm CUie visited Mr and Mrs Howard Sar­ home and Sports Show April 8 I ( Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer gent Thursday, were Dianna Hryme of Ovid, By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent money grants STOCKS and visited relatives Sunday after­ Mrs Nancy Potts visited Mrs Alvln Drumheller of Maple Ra­ noon at Charlotte. Howard Sargent Monday. pids, MargaretThorntonofElsie, The State Board for Libraries MUTUAL FUNDS Mrs Jerry Myszak and boys Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan and Dr 'J. M, Grost and Paul J. 9 Rev Frederick Raft, recording recently approved new state and of DeWitt, and Mrs Don Hen- visited Mr and Mrs Peter Cerlik Vltek of St. Johns .. , Friends artist of Sacred Music and pas­ federal monetary grants to public

of Grand Ledge Sunday, 1 tor of the Aurellus Baptist from ning and Tommy oIDeWltt visited " • •'» — • libraries and library systems In Mr and Mrs Porter Parks and John Bennett of Portland spent visited Tony Herner of Otlsville. Church of Mason will present a the Clinton County area, accord­ daughters Sunday, Saturday night with Garry Sul­ He Is in serious condition at Night held program of sacred music at the ing to Genevieve M. Casey, state Mrs Mabel Smith returned livan. Goodrich Hospital. First Baptist Church of Elsie librarian and board secretary. Registered Representative • HARRY BOLYARD i home Saturday from Lansing Russ Sullivan of Lansing sp'ent Mr and Mrs Howard Stafford, Saturday Friday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. in General Hospital, the weekend with his parents, of Muskegon took Mrs Dora Staf­ the church sanctuary. The pro­ Twenty-three public library Ph. 336-7240, Middleton, Mich, t Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan, gram will Include special music Mr and Mrs John Dickinson ford home Saturday night. The Elsie Chapter, Order of "systems throughout the state will Representing Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson by Raft and his family and con­ ' and girls of Portland were Sun­ Friday Mrs William Stafford Eastern Star, held Its annual receive $562,630 In state aid, of St. Johns visited Mr and gregational singing of hymns and day dinner guests of Mr and and son arid Mrs Lorna Pulsvs Friends' Night Saturday evening Including $8,666.83 for the Cen­ Mrs Glenn Weaver' and family choruses. M.V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. t Mrs Otto Dickinson. and daughter Joan of Muskegon at the Masonic Hall. This was tral Michigan Library System Sunday. MIDLAND, MICH. ' Mr and* Mrs Tom Barnes of visited Mr and Mrs Don Dumond the third date scheduled since which includes the DeWitt and Mr and Mrs William Weaver Lansing visited Mr and Mrs and family. the first of the 'year but due to Pair wed Bement Public (St. Johns) li­ and family of Lansing visited Richard Grove and family Sat­ Jill Hoerner spent Sunday with severe snowstorms It was post­ braries and five others In Ing­ Mr and Mrs Glenn Weaver and urday evening, Mr and Mrs Don Potts. poned. ham and Eaton counties. Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top family Saturday. Mrs Jerry Brace and baby Mrs Harold Hoerner visited There were 90 present from 25 years Mr and Mrs Don Dumond and of Howell were visitors of Mr Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News Mrs Howard Sargent Tuesday chapters at Ovid, St. Johns, Ma­ Another 282 libraries state­ Mr and Mrs James Morrison and Mrs E.J, Brace Sunday. Mr and Mrs George Gosclnski afternoon. ple Rapids, DeWitt, Wacousta, wide received $338,568 In state of rural Elsie greeted 150 guests 'Ashley, Owosso and Marine City. aid, based on 5 cents per capita. at their25thweddingannlversary Area libraries sharing this J open house Sunday afternoon. It Mr and Mrs Archie J, Moore amount are: Carson City $11345, was held at the Village Inn In served as hosts while Mrs Isolda DeWitt $382.45, Grand Ledge Elsie with their children, Sonja Irving registered the guests. $258.25, Ithaca $146, Lalngsburg and Georgia Gosclnski and Mr Worthy Matron Mrs R, D. Mar­ $52.65, Maple Rapids $68.85,, and Mrs Jeff Martin of Lansing tin welcomed the guests and Miss Portland $223.10, and St. Johns as hosts. Gwen Baker furnished piano and $281.45. vocal selections/ Miss Pamela Guests were present from Loznak showed colored slides of Birch Run, Flint, Breckenridge, her summer in Europe with the Lansing, Owosso, Munger, St. Gosclnskl's sister, Mrs Mary Christian Teens Abroad. She also Johns, Ashley and Elsie area Blgelow of Breckenridge cut and described her experiences in the towns. served both the wedding cake and various countries. The serving table was centered the the groom's cake. Announcements included a re­ With a wedding cake decoratedin Mrs Gosclnski, the former ception and dinner honoring Mrs pink and silver. Evon Kioski of rural Elsie, and Van Hoag May 2 at the St. Johns Mrs Leo Tomacek of Ovid, sis­ her husband were married March The store that cares,..about you! Masonic Temple. Grand officers ter of Mrs Gosclnski presided at 12, 1942 in St. Johns and have will be present and the St. Johns the coffee service and their lived at their present address International Order of Rainbow niece, Linda Blgelow of Breck­ for 20 years. The couple receiv­ ALLGOOD BRAND Girls will exemplify their work. enridge attended the punch bowl. ed many gifts and cards. "SUPER-RIGHT" CUT FROM MATURE BEEF Mrs Hoag of St. Johns, who was present, is a Grand Committee Woman and represents the Good­ FRIDAY-SATURDAY SLICED BACON will Committee of Grand Chap­ ter. ^ OJd Fashioned Butter Flake c MRS MARTIN reminded the 1-LB. or PKG. members a rummage sale will BEEF STEAKS be held for two consecutive week­ Whole Wheat 59 ends, April 14 and 15 and 21 and "SUPER-RIGHT" THICK *^r*^£i^ 22 in the Masonic Hall. It will Sliced Bacon *1» open at 9 a.m. Fridays, will op­ Round erate until 9 p.m. and Saturday J v. remain open until 6 p.m. BREAD The Clinton County Associa­ "SUPER-RIGHT"—2 TO 3 LB. SIZES tion of OES will be held May 1, at Mornlngstar Chapter of Ovid. Sirloin In the dining room, Mr and Regular SPARE RIBS Mrs Stanley Loznak, Mr and Mrs for i % Lester Curtis, Mrs Leonard Til- &*$? lotson and Mr and Mrs A, w. Cobb served dessert and coffee. 29* 5 1 59« The Masons recently installed Loaf "V T-Bone an electric chair-lift for those "SUPER-RIGHT" BRISKET—POINT CUT unable to climb the stairs to the lodge rooms. It was used for the IB. first time Saturday night by sev­ Pierce Bakery ft***Corne _ d Beef 59 'SUPER-RIGHT'/, BONELESS B eral Eastern'Star members who ,?*r ^ftjwsSlKH ** fj»* had beenmnable t6at£endYrecenf- c*. 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS " phone 224-2641 FRYER LEGS , Rump Roast 99 ly. or BREASTS u. e With Ribs Attached 59 Sliced Beef Liver . . «59 J" v. IB.109 A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN Boneless Cube Steaks for Emergencies BOSTON c ORANGE JUICE Pork Roast STYLE BUTT ,* u49 2-LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" 99« c All Meat Franks PKft. 6

J S j >6 , ANN PAGE—QUALITY. h Ul Grape Jelly BANANAS 2 & 49' LB. '.* VINE-RIPE DELICIOUS 1WITH STEAK2 J Tomatoes «. 39 Fresh Mushrooms..."• 49 MARVEL - ALL FLAVORS NEW CROP—TEXAS " A ^Ac- FLORIDA ORANGES OR _ , mm-^m YellowOnlons...3 - 39 Grapefruit 5 & 59 Ice Cream A&P—ORANGE, BLENDED OR GRAPEFRUIT Vi-GAL. CTN. 59* Juices (FROM FLORIDA—THE REAL THING) 3 89 CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM BARS start a SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER Cheerio Bars 12 49 good thing Apple Pie NUTLEY—IN QUARTERS _ A AC 1-LB. Margarine. .... 5 CTNS. o9 WIN UP TO $1,000 8-OZ. ANN PAGE—PINEAPPLE, PEACH OR A CAC SAVE NOW SIZE Apricot Preserves. .2 »• 3™ Play A&P Awards & 39* DINTY MOORE 1-LB. SAVE 10C—JANE PARKER c 8-OZ. Surprize Party , In casp of emergencies, it's a good feeling to know you Angel Food Cake... & 39 Beef Stew....; '~-CAN 49 have some extra funds in a savings account... especially JIFFY BRAND ^SOME OF LAST WEEK'S WINNERS 2^-LB. SAVE 6c—JANE PARKER c if they're'earning Capitol's effective rate of 4.84% on funds PKG. e PKG. Mrs. Burt Gllitad, Midland $1000 OF Baking Mix*...... 33 Mrs. Bernard Strong, Fonton 500 left undisturbed for 12 full months. Glazed Donuts 12 39 UP BRAND URGE OR SMALL CURD 1 LB - g^m Mn.s Ruby Shtpard, Detroit 100 Mary Anna Gilmort, Highland Park 100 \ ( Cottage Cheese.. ^ 49 John Cioslnikf, Detroit .. 100 MP—PREMIUM QUALITY NETWT c MM. RoHmory Philllpi, Boavtrton 100 our 77th year of uninterrupted dividends Plantation Mri. Clava Graf, Pigeon 100 Instant Cofffea... 'iff' 99 Karherln Sobot'a, (thaca , 100 .Jamei Woriham, Ypiilanti • 100 CURRENT ANNUAL LAWN A-PENN HARD FINISH - Wladyi|aw Jauciysiyn, Grand Rapidi.... 100 RATE ON $5000.00 I PLANTATION • Mn. M. Dudo, Eait Detroit 50 ICERTIFICATES...SIX MM. Betty Andiack, Grand Rapidi 50 FOODS FLOOR WAX M. E, Lang*, Detroit .* u. 30 MATURITY 20-10-5 10-6-4 K n. Robert J. Lewti, Holt 30. CURRENT ANNUALI' V% GAL. Nora Metzlglan, Detroit SO Formula Formula RATE COMPOUNDED! , , CAN William Corey, Berkley 50 22 50 89 Judy Price, Onaway 30 QUARTERLY, ON ALU LB. BAG i i i PASSBOOK SAVINGS LB. SAG MARVEL AEROSOL SPRAY No purchase Necetury—Adultt only* Simply plek up your prize mllp end geme booh et your local MP er rebuilt seme by lending • lett-eadreued tUmprt 99 2159 envelope to P.O. tax 3H, Detroit, Mich. 4tt». ifcCOAPORATEO 1890 • UKSING, MICHIGAN * MEMBER. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Window Cleaner "AWARDS AND SURPRIZI PARTY" NOTICI i »»lOur. "Awerd"W«IM1e en.U1Wd lurprtaHIKIIHn Pettyrail " jteme.ende on 4-GU1IC FOOT Mil April at. "Awards end surprize PerqT" CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN. 99 NET WT. 4*4%* #ituApril .at m«. "Awerdr be redeemee end surprtd lorw v Jtrtji " prire Blips, Canadian Peat Moss BALI aetM, mni be redeemed lot your prim through LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS • GRAND LEDGEI *e** *•* - Prl«ts Effwtlvo Through Sotuday, Aptl 22nd Page 15 B Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan -It Pays to Drive to Becks Farm Market - Save at Beck's State intangibles The rate of tax Is 3.5 per cent of such income with an ex­ Wacoustu County Line News emption to all taxpayers of the Mrs Edward Kraft—637-2039 tax also due first $20 of tax which accounts By Mrs Doris Fisher for the $572 in exempt income. The Michigan Department of (omitted last week) (omitted last week) Revenue today reminded citizens . Exempt from the tax is interest v on United States government Herm Horner and Mrs Don Sunday at Salem EUB Church that although by now they have Miller called on Herm's broth­ filed their federal income tax bonds and bonds of the state Rev Conine read the 8th Psalm of Michigan or its political sub­ er, Tony Hoerner, in Otisville and from the 4th Verse spoke returns, many of them — over last Wednesday. Mr Hoerner was ' 128,00 in fact - still must file division. Furthermore, Michigan on Personal Maturity, what is banks and savings and loan as­ Injured in an accident while at -Man? The Combined Adult and their intangibles tax returns on work. or before April 30. • sociations are required to pay Youth Choir sang and Mrs Mary the tax for their depositors. Little Scott Vandecasteel was Schlarf was the organist. Greet- Probably the least understood Therefore, no tax Is due from the ill and was hospitalized a lew ers Were Mrs Thelma Woodbury of all Michigan taxes, the In­ individual taxpayer on Michigan days last week. and Mrs Margaret Turner. Rev tangibles tax Is due from any bank deposits or 'savings and Alan Trommater and Marc Conine read a letter asking the resident who has received $572 or loan shares. Cory have returned to their church to help collect eye glasses more in taxable dividends or In­ school in Illinois. for the needy. terest during 1966. Dividends Mrs Tom Hemingway and sons A box will be in the foyer, of include those received by stock­ A 21-page booklet that will of Westland spent the weekend the church for collection. holders of various corporatons, help you keep your plumbing with the Tebbets and Heming­ The Salem EUB WSWS wiU, hold and interest covers that received in good repair Is available for ways. their April meeting at the home from mortgages, land contracts, 25 cents from the Plumbing- Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday were of Mrs Claribel Nieman Thurs­ bonds, notes ,and accounts re­ Heating-Cooling Information Saturday evening dinner guests day evening at 7:30 p.m. Mrs YOUR SPARTAN 6 MILES NORTH OF of Mr and Mrs Leo Lonsberry ceivable, or other similar evi­ Bureau, 35 E. Wacker Dr., Chi­ Ruby Gardner and Mrs Hene STORE ST. JOHNS ON US-27 dences of indebtedness. cago, EL 60601 of Grand Ledge. Gillespie will be co-hostess. The FARM MARKET Louise Hemingway attended program, Preperation andPene- the Mercy League (Pink Lady) tration, will be presented by Mrs OPEN EVERYDAY 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P0M. Spring Luncheon at the Elk Lodge Margaret Conine. in Lansing last week. Familv nieht will be held at Mr and Mrs Clark Adams and Salem EUBChurchSaturdayeve- SPECIAL OFFER family were Saturday luncheon "ning with a potluck supper at guests of Mr and Mrs Carl 6:30. Hoeberling of Marne. Pvt/E2 Dennis Gillespie re­ 100 NEW IDEAS Gary Morrow SN Is home on a cently spent a three-day furlough 15 day leave from Norfolk, Va. with his parents, Mr and Mrs April 20 thru Sat. Mr and Mrs Robert Sands and FOR Oliver Gillespie and family. Sun­ April 22. We re­ sKy/Lk sons of Eagle were Saturday sup­ day they returned him to his base pwn « I! I*!*1'1 vt)} MAKE-EASY per guests of their parents, Mr at Ft. Benning, Ga., where Pvt. serve the right to' and Mrs Clark Adams. It was Gillespie is attending communi­ imit quantities. COTTAGE CHEESE MEALS to celebrate Mrs Sands birthday. cations school. Ray Kelley attended memorial Mr and Mrs Jack LaLonde of services for Harley Finston In Otisville spent Saturday with Mr pnpr 1 lb. 10 oz. Box 1% * MOPSBN * FEATURING Hastings Friday. •* SOUR EBSflM and Mrs Gilbert Baker and fam-' rKrr of SPARTAN Cottage Cheese Mr and Mrs 'Lee Wendel and ily. RSCtgES * ! son of Charlotte were Saturday Mr and Mrs Dorrence Pat­ • "•L*" IODIZED or FREE & Sour Cream night callers in the Ed Kraft terson of St. Johns were dinner IS-* •• \ fk&j? RUNNING SALT with $5 Purchase home. guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Howard McDon- Both Harry Patterson. Mr and Mrs Limit One. ough attended the funeral of Clarence Eichorn of Ashley were James Arnell in Lansing last J&WSVfl^.%\y^.VWJJW.'.f.'.VJ.'fc Cookbooks evening callers. Monday. Mrs Gladys Hankey returned Mr and Mrs Cecil Stevens en­ home Saturday after spending the . '": }'•" SPARTAN 32 PAGES tertained at a family gathering week with Mr and Mrs Ray­ Sunday. mond Hankey and family at Mar­ ,> >'" MIX N MATCH '* 25' Mrs Charles Phillips andfam- shall. Two cookbooks ... all put to­ ily entertained as Sunday din­ KIDNEY BEANS SSSJK, COTTAGE gether with the modern approach Mr and Mrs Edwin Hargerand ner guests Van Phillips and Mr family spent Sunday in Saginaw to recipes using delicious cottage and Mrs Jon Phillips of Mason. RED BEANS JfS, CHEESE cheese and* versatile sour cream. with Mr and Mrs Aaron Holland- Over one hundred suggestions for Mr and Mrs Wallis Tuttle of moritz. CHILI HOT BEANS JJS,'^ meals, .salads and snacks. Each Lansing spent Saturday with Mrs Mrs Harriet Schmid accom­ iPORK & BEANS 32 PAGES recipe is neatly, printed in a size Almeda Spencer. panied Mrs Florence Langdon of Mr and Mrs Roya Ryker of c allowing cutouts to fit in your Owosso to Detroit Sunday and Salad Dressing <«•"»". 35 Great Northern BEANS'"""•'"I wr. CAN ' handy kitchen recipe box or file. Grand Rapids spent the weekend called on Mrs Alta Sumner at c SOUR with Mrs Cleo Dush. Outer Drive Hospital. Mixed Nuts —»• »««49 Y0UR §1 \. Mr and Mrs Carlton Kimball Mrs Minnie Tripp and son, CHOICE ~ I of Half Moon Lake called on the Claud Fritz, of Clare spent three Strawberry Pres. s-ss 89° W CREAM Send name, address and 250 to Charles Rose family last week. YCrtW CI k>j days last week with Mr and Mrs C tsw-oz.,y^ FULL COLOR ADA COOKBOOKS Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson Harry Patterson, Marshmallows "rrr 19 CHOKE • | CUT GR. BEANS Box 2216-W WT.CAN \?lq returned last week after spend­ c *GET YpURS Lansing, Michigan 48911 ing the winter in the South. S POTATOES sa Jjajf| Dry Milk ""xsxs"" is 59 15 OZ. Offer expires August 31, 1967 Fishermen are warned not to MIXED VEGETABLES WT.CAN NOW! One therm of natural gas is wade rock-bottom streams with Toilst Tissue wlnX*"!!"™ *«KL29C 10'iOI &-J9 equal to 100,000 British thermal plain rubber-soled boots. Felt Chicken Noodle SOUP»,„,,, units. If that's confusing, says soles, or leather soles with hob­ nails, make the, difference', be-* .YOUR, american .dairy association Consumers Power Co., just think Spartan Tomatoes CHOICE W of it as being enough to cook tween slfpping and sliding or CHOICE " of MICHIGAN 8 approximately 1,000 doughnuts. staying firmly upright. 1 lb. 1 oz. CANS $1 X SWEET PEAS Consumers Power Has 43| $1 APPLESAUCE m>A Crushed Pineapple CUT WAX BEANS SPARTAN « 0fi/. YOUR CHOICE •1 lb. 4oz. Cans jf"0 # (OI «*• 100 Ft 7 -*v- % ROU ' ".'"JSSSI \NAX PW» *-Lib SANDWICH SPREAD YOUR. CHOKE SPARTAN Qt. Size 49 3 Ai°! Tomato ^0« Juice SPECIAL OFFER ON A SPARTAN CASHEWS SPARTAN WHITE FAST-RECOVERY 12 1/2 oz. can ftO^ 46 oz*. Can ea. 97* ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ALL BEEF HAMBURG BUNS 12 29< HAMBURG lbs. liVV CINNAMON ROLLS '>™«« *£™°- 33

MMT PORK >1QC BEEF WHITE b C 25 pc. ® STEAK 49 LIVER 39° Eckrich DRIED MEATS 3 oz. SET Fast Recovery Pkgs. $ BEEF, HAM, TURKEY, PORK LOIN $i STAINLESS TABLEWARE Water Heater WHEN YOU PURCHASE A WHOLE WHITE WATER HEATER NOW ONLY «""•""" SOUR CREAM FRYING fflfliA 1/2 PINT PINT $97*5 29$ 43t CHICKEN t3 Goes so great with salads \ 40 - Gallon LB. dips and Potatoes. MAIL THE COUPON Model SE-40-10 CUT UP LB. BELOW FOR DETAILS FRYING CHICKEN 33 Chunk CHEESE ^2? -69° Michigan Grade A COUNTRY FRESH Canadian Blueberry Ripple CONSUMERS POWER APPLIANCE DEPT. lbs. 'St. Johns, Michigan INSTALLED HOT DOGS 2 980 ICE CREAM /2°A,. 79t Gentlemen: Please have aConsumers Rep­ resentative call at my hom6 to further explain your Electric Water Heater offer. Here's your opportunity to geta high quality WHITE BANANAS I understand there's no obligation. that will supply all the hot water you want, quickly and economically, on our special rate for fast- DELICIOUS SOUTH OF recovery electric water heafers. Installation in­ RADISHES and NAME cludes wiring only for electric water heating cir­ THE BORDER FRUIT lb. cuits; plumbing only for connection to existing water GREEN New Large Texas Sweet STREET system. Offer applies only to residential electric customers of Consumers Power. 'CITY ONIONS ONIONS °"* 10* H 2 «-19$ CELERY ^ sWk 19$ GARDEN SEED POTATOES - BULK SEEDS -FERTILIZER consumers Power HEADQUARTERS ROSE BUSHES - GRASS SEED - FLOWER BULBS ME 1202-40 - Save at Beck s It Pays to Drive to Beck s Farm Market m +mmid Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, April'20, 1967 X We're giuing you CUie the shirts off our backs during , By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent Michigan and other organizations who contribute to the program by financing a delegate. The Elsie Woman's Literary Club Is financ­ ing Sharon this year. pivmouTH The girls will study and put into actual practice the city, county and state government. One of the primary objectives of Girls' State Is to stimulate girls to take a deep Interest in the Ulin-VOU-OUER development of home and com­ munity life. Sharon, a member of the Na-. tional Honor Society, is accompa­ nist for the high school chorus moniH and FHA, She was parliamentar­ ian of FTA and an officer of the tM Region 8 FHA. She is a past jti president of Fairfield Township ' ALAN M. McNEIL 4-H Clubs and a state demonstra­ PROCLAIM LAND BANK MONTH tion winner and also a member Lt. Gov. William Milliken (left) presents a To speak at of the steering committee for y OF) "Natural Beauty and Conserva­ proclamation declaring April as "Federal Land county meet tion* for Shiawassee, Clintonand Bank Month" in Michigan to Glenn C. Liver- Gratiot counties. more of Romeo, a member of the board of di­ Alan-M. McNeil, Flint's Good­ Sharon has been active as a will Industries' executive direc­ member of the Elsie Methodist rectors of the St. Paul Land Bank, and Robert tor, will be the afternoon guest Church, the Senior Choir, direc­ Hall, vice president of the Federal Land Bank speaker for the 63rd annual con­ tor of Junior Choir, church or­ vention of theClintonCountyFed- ganist and has had 10 years of of St, Paul. The proclamation by Gov. George eration of Women's Club at the piano. She is also secretary of Romney was in conjunction with the Federal Maple, Rapids Congregational the Sunday School and president Land Bank's 50th anniversary celebration. In Christian Church /Tuesday, May and past treasurer oftheMYF. 2. Her future plans are to attend Ob •Helping the Handicapped Can Asoury College In Lexington, Ky,, Stoddard is leaving for another Alpha Grubaugh, local president, Be Fun" is the topic chosen by to study English and music. position. Dr Bethel Fleming spoke about McNeil, who is the youngest of the * * her work at the United Medical 131 Goodwill executives. He held LINDA STURGIS, Pam Lo'znak Patricia Dunay, daughter of Mr Mission at Kathmandu,Nepalv jtO a similar position in Charleston, and Dorothy Bloomer each per­ and Mrs AlexDunayof Bannister, i^'t W. Va. prior to coming to Flint. formed a special dance routine Dr Fleming, a Methodist mis­ has received a lette? of congrat­ and all joined for the final sionary, has been working there -is • He is a native of Upland, Calif, ulations from the Central Michi­ and received his B.A. degree in Charleston number. since 1954, when permission was gan University President, Judson Mrs R. C. Parks and Mrs Or- granted for the opening of five , * ^ business administration and eco­ W. Foust, on her high academic nomics from the University of pha Clement served as hostesses mission-supported maternal and record and also from her coun­ J Redlands of Redlands, Calif. and Mrs Everett Rule, Mrs Stan­ child health centers. II selor, Arnold L. Formonherex­ Churches represented at the *JL During college, McNeil was ley Kidas, Mrs Paul Platner, Mrs cellent academic -achievement. Joe Mlcka, Mrs Nellie Speigel luncheon were Duplaln, Bannis­ listed in "Who's Who in Ameri­ A sophomoreatCMU,MlssDunay ter, Owosso, Chapln, Beaverton, can Colleges and Universities.* and Mrs Jack Hawes served punch has a cumulative average of 3.06. and cookies at the close of the Elsie, Ovid United Church and He was elected to membership in Wednesday, she was one of 45 Salem EUB Women's group." VI Omicron Delta Kappa, the nation­ program. residents of Sweeney Hall honor­ The tables, centered with -'q al honorary leadership frater­ ed at a dinner for attaining the spring flowers, were arranged by 'O nity. He served the Methodist' Dean's List. Mrs C. S, Goodrich, Mrs R. C. 'iq Church in the mission field in 125 heard Parks. Lunch was prepared by 11/ Mexico in 1957, Wit, humor j)r Fleming Mrs Lyle Dunham, Mrs L. W, tional CPA firm. He joined the The Elsie PTA meeting Mon­ en's Society members and guests done by Wesley Circle members. fO Goodwill Industries program in day night at the school gymna­ attended a dessert luncheon u the deal's San Diego, Calif, and served as sium was opened bytheCubScout Tuesday afternoon at the Metho­ A rat has 18 different kinds its* controller and operations di­ Pack 76, giving the pledge to the dist Church in Elsie. Following of vermin and the germs and r.'n rector, wliile completing his ex­ flag and singing the national an­ the lunch and welcome by Mrs viruses of 35 serious diseases. all yours ecutive training.' A Rotarian, he them and "America". ;j belongs to numerous national as­ President Lyle Acre made the sociations, In the fields of ac­ following announcements: April counting and rehabilitation. 29 there will be a carnival spon­ _r •> In 1962,he was'selected as one sored by the*dvld PTA and at the next Elsie meeting, .May 8, of-" lilt ( in San Diego county, in 1964 he fleers will be elected and Install was selected as the Outstanding Who wouldn't latton. He suspended the business 1" Young Man inCharleston,W.Va., meeting In favor of the third an­ and he is listed In the 1966 edi­ nual "Wit and Humor" night with Wonder-working deals! Win-you-over selling great—Plymouth '67. You'll tion of "Outstanding Young Men Gene Stouffer as master of cere­ prices! All models! All colors! And to think we're giving you the shirts off our of America," McNeil is married, monies and assisted by Mrs like to backs. And we are! the father of two children and he Stouffer, In preparing the pro­ prove our heart's in the right place—a lives in Grand Blanc. (Your Plymouth dealer is offering a Won­ gram. TO Wonder Worker top-quality sweat shirt, Further details of the all-day compliments of the house. It's all yours der Worker shirt to every new Plymouth There were piano solos by program will be in next week's Marsh Latham and Charles Gree; now during Win-You-Over Month. Come buyer.) Hurry, shirt supply limited. Spring paper. instrumental selections by San­ SAVE on and Spring Out with the cars that are Out with a wonder working deal today. dra Grubaugh (flute), Dana Lan- Girls' State nen and Patty Sperl (piccolo), s s Mr and Mrs Robert Bates (elec­ delegate tric guitar and accordion) and 65- 90 See your Plymouth Dealer He'll work wonders for you Geri Baese, John Peters, Rita Sharon Dunham, a junior at Tabor, Terry Bernath and Kam Washburn (drums). AirmOHIZED.DEALERS W9 CHRYSLER Ovid-Elsie High School, will be TJ§f9 MOTORS CORPORATION one of the 462 girls attending Vocal selections were given by American Legion Auxiliary Rita Washburn and John Craig, on a chest ol -t< Girls' State at the University of Janice Kelley and Sharon Dun­ Michigan In June. American Le­ ham, Lyle Dunham, George Sex­ gion Auxiliary Girls' State is ton and John Craig, and the car­ HETTLER MOTOR SALES 812 E. State Street sponsored by the American Le­ ol choir of theMethodistChurch. Other acts were^ dances by Be­ sterling silver! gion Auxiliary Department of linda Easlick and the team of Stan and Pam Loznakj a panto­ mime by Susie Vostrizansky, Mi­ J*-I chelle Denovich, Kim Winans and and Tressa Cermak; and comic rou­ tine by Maryf Sovis dnd Nancy LUNT STERLING Foran. at that! >Ur Inside NORAD 44 * 64 PIECE SETS "SERVICE-FOR-8" explained "SERVICE-FOR-12" Ui Information 1 ELSIE — A "Communications For a limited time you .:& and National Defense* program may purchase this beautiful, •hv makes you a better cook! was presented to the Woman's top quality line of Literary Club "and their guests Sterling at substantial Tuesday everting at the Elsie El­ savings. Choose the set best he ementary School. ', r. Here's "inside information" bf a brand new variety.,. a suited to your needs. The General Telephone Co., in We include this drawer meat probe that has the "good sense" to know when conjunction with NORAD (North •J-D your roast is perfectly cooked 1 How does i twork? Simple. American Air Defense Command) chest too. .Into the center of the meat you puta thermostatFc probe, office of Public Affairs, explain­ ml one end of which is plugged into the oven wall: slide the ed by lecture and slides the mean­ Sets from $330.75 roast into the oven a'nd turn the indicator to the exact ing of NORAD. Bailey Stoddard io degree of doneness you want. No more peeking, prod­ of Owosso, district manager of Regularly $395.75 ding, or guessing... the meat probe gets the right General Telephone Co., explained "inside" information and then automatically shuts the- that NORAD represents the de­ Eloquincii Lact Point NO DOWN PAYMENT oven off. fensive eyes of the US and Cana­ BHiiMaidi.Mtdrliil NO CARRYING CHARM da and is located ^underground at Modifn Victorian' I Automatically starts you thinking about a new gas Colorado Springs, Colo. Its pur­ range—doesn't it? pose Is to detect only the ap­ proaching alrpraft, bombers or ,Select Your Pattern of Sterling Today -missiles. , Major Juda explained how the and use our Budget Plan. r-a system works and answered r * questions from the audience. It's Easy to Buy, Sterling at Lake's Jewelry Store OUTSTANDING NEW FEATURES They must Identify all planes each SAME WONDERFUL FLAME! day and If, they cannot give satis­ factory explanations, planes are LESTER H.LAKE, sent up to Investigate. By pushing See Your Gas Range Dealer! three blue buttons, he said, they jeweler - 14 can alert about 1200 stations if* in which in turn alert all states, who ' Since 1930 have control systems. The speaker was Introduced by 107 N. Clinton Phone 224-2412 Mrs A. ,W. Cobb and he, In turn presented Mr ?qrder who will be Member St. Johns Chamber of Commerce i'<;i>-MM~:i!.'.r. Published by Consumers Power Company ,the new district director since )• Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St.-Johns, Michigan Page 17 B

Duplain- Rochester Colony FRESHLY GROUND, LEAN, ALL-BEEF CHECK & COMPARE! 't By Mrs James Burnham Phone 234-4045 STILL THE LOWEST Elect officers The WSCS of the Duplain Meth­ odist Church met recently with Food Prices in St. Johns Area- Mrs Elwood Erickson, The les­ STORE HOURS son on "Who is the Delinquent?" Cash Savings on More Items was presented by Mrs Wesley Erickson, Business meeting was Means Your Total Food Bill 8A.M. to 9 P.M held with Mrs Raymond Thornton' presiding. The following officers Will Always be Less at Bg E Mon. thru Sat. were elected for the coming year: closed Sundays Mrs Max Hott, president; Mrs We Reserve Quantity Rights Robert Harmon, vice president; Mrs Robert Staley, secretary; Mrs Kenneth Klger, treasurer; Mrs Florence Ewer, .missionary MEN'S AND LADIES' education; Mrs Raymond Thorn­ s m ton, spiritual life and supply; Mrs Ray Hamer, campus minis­ FULL 60LF SET '^ try; Mrs Donald Temple, youth Finest Sold-Anywhere! work; Mrs Walter Kaufman, PLAN Christian social relations; Mrs GROUND BEEF CHUCK «.. 59* George Libey, membership cul­ |ONE CLUB EACH WEEK - 14 CLUBS tivation; Mrs Wesley Erickson, CHUCK ROAST program material and Mrs El­ GROUND BEEF STEAK n,. 69* wood Erickson, Mrs Charles Kroydon Golf Clubs Lapham and Miss Prances Pearl, SPECIAL local church activities. CENTER ROSEBRAND Big E Lean, Economical CUT Clothing valued at over $40 was Introductory Offer turned in to be sent to Church World service. The next meeting CANADIAN SAVE $1.00 ON MENS OR LADIES wifl be held May 10 at the home LB. of Mrs Robert Staley. CENTER CUT NO. 2 IRON $2,99 80 ATTEND RALLY BACON lb. THIS WEEKS CLUB The area youth rally of the CHUCK ROAST lb. 39* PROTEN BONELESS ••^A • MH 0 IDIIM <£ Q OO Churches of Christ was held Sat­ F. PEET'S REPEATER urday evening, April 15, at the ARM CUT C IR 3 9 Duplain Church of Christ. Eighty CHUCK ROAST * 79 I NO™:. 3-9:, WEDGL E & PUTTEE*R - .$3.9? 9 youth and their sponsors were in attendance. A Sermon In Song SLICED CHUCK ROAST lb. 54* PROTEN 4-5-6 RIB STANDING DRIVER, NO. 2, 3, 4 WOODS $4.99 was presented entitled, "The BONELESS Story of Jesus", with all area FINE LINE GRIPS, churches participating by fur­ BACON lb. RIB ROAST lb. POWER ZONE CHROME nishing special numbers in song. CHUCK ROAST lb. 69* Save 50%I , PLATED FLEX STEEL SHAFTS] John Burnham narrated the story, ••*.** Miss Sharon Gale of Owosso led the congregational songs and pi­ ASSORTED VARIETIES - HOME 6 PAK anists were Miss Pat Burnham 470 VALUE -VLASIC and Miss Connie Burnham of Du­ plain and Miss Diane Langdon of Owosso. Special numbers were presented by Mrs Jack Schwark, Miss Connie Burnham, Bonnie Kimball, Robin and Kathy Rey­ nolds and Howard Kimball, Den­ or KOSHER CAIW BARS nis ,Schultheiss, Richard Acre and David Schwark of the Duplain 1 pt. Pay Day, Butternut, Top Star, 6 PAK Church of Christ. Ralph Woodard, 10 oz. minister, gave the benediction. Smooth Sailing, Milk Shake or Following the service, the group Jars Big Pay. ONLY assembled in the basement for games and refreshments.

HOBBY CLUB MEETS 25£ Value - Tidy Home 370 VALUE - PILLSBURY'S The Hobby Club met at the COUNTRY FRESH home of Mrs Robert Rlsley Wed­ nesday," April 12, for^a pptluck /I 49? diftnerat noon. Following^'inner,*^ | SOUR *VA"EUEJ LUNCH BAGS the group worked on cross-stitch aprons and whisk brooms made of nylon net. CREAM Student of the week for the so a Bible School hour at the Duplain ARISTOCRAT FUDGE RIPPLE CHOCOLATE, DOUBLE DUTCH, FUDGE MAC, Church of Christ was Miss Pat PKG. Burnham, who read scripture HALF SWISS CHOC. WHITE OR APPLESAUCE SPICE from John 10:1-18. Greeters ICE CREAM GAL. 1 lb. 2 1/2oz.\o20oz. wr. PKGS. were John Burnham and Pat Burnham. Ralph Woodard brought the message for the worship hour on "What Shall I Do Then, With Grape, Orange or Reg. Red EVERY DAY LOW PRICE - FROZEN 14? VALUE ASST. FLAVORS Jesus?" The special number In song was presented by the Misses Polly, Jill and Terri Bunce and TREESWEET ^ JIFFY was entitled, "A Sunbeam in Ev­ 6 9 oz. wt. ery Shadow". The Sunday evening CAKE MIXES Pkg. service was an Instrumental ser- LEMONADE - 8° >yi£e with all of those playing In­ struments presenting numbers In HAWAIIAN 69? VALUE BOOTH 39$ VALUE - BANANA OR CHOCOLATE song. Brenda Harden, Mike Buck, Eddy Bancroft and Tim Bunce read scripture for the evening. The altar flowers were given in 1 qt. 14 oz. FROZEN BREMNER 12 PACK memory of Pfc. Ronald J. Fitch, Can .Pkg. grandson of Mr and Mrs Harry FISH STICKS m Beery, who was killed in combat 1 lb. 2 oz. action In Viet Nam last week. 37? VALUE

CAMPUS DAY SCHEDULED [WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! HESSLER'S UNCLSED The second annual campus day FRESH POLLY ANNA PASTRIES KRAFT DRESSINGS will be held at Great Lakes Bible IMPERIAL, THOUSAND ISLAND College of Lansing Friday, April POLLY ANNA or COLE SLAW - 8 oz. wt. 21, starting at 9 a,m. This is a lib. day for youth and youth leaders 4oz. FAMILY LOAF 4 LVS. 39? VALUE .WHISTLES, BUGLES to visit the campus and "get a LB. BAG .taste" of what college life is like. POLLY ANNA AJtalent program will begin at 2 Doz, TEXAS 3:30 p.m. and theevenlngservlce Pak CALIFORNIA 88 SIZE DAISIES i^r' will start at 7 p.m. OATMEAL COOKIES Doz. POLLY ANNA FRUIT FILLED NAVEL ORANGES 68* ONIONS s 49* 75? VALUE ROMAN FABRIC Mrs Ralph R. Woodard return­ 6 In a SOLID HEADS ed to her home Thursday after Pkg. - HOMESTEAD FARM STYLE - 10 -6-4 a month's stay at University Hos­ DANISH ROLLS 48 SOFTENER °- pital of Ann Arbor. She Is in a FRESH CABBAGE 10* FERTILIZER STW 2* *1 POLLY ANNA cast and confined to bed but Is 14 oz. TENDER SUPER SPECIAL - THIS WEEK ONLY , . $2.49 VALUE ROXEY improving. She will appreciate wt. cards and calls during this time CHOC. FUDGE CAKE Each PKG of convalescence. CELERY HEARTS 29* Gold Prize Grass Seed £79* DOG FOOD Mr and Mrs James Burnham, Connie and Jeff, Mr and Mrs Max m is3s£i Hott and girls and Gordon Shipley BIG E COUPON attended the 25th anniversary BIG E COUPON WITH COUPON 99' VALUE BIG E BULK PACK «. celebration of Mr and Mrs Elmer 99? VALUE - BIG E BULK PAK $1.33 VALUE- REG. OR DRD? Mapes in St. Louis Sunday aft­ ernoon. GALLON Mrs James Burnham, Mrs Max ICE CREAM HILLS COITEE CTN. LIMIT Hott and Mrs Elmore Randolph ^j ••* ONE called Thursday on their mother, I Mrs Mary Petro of St. Louis. ICECREAM Mrs Raymond Thornton spent 2 LB. from Thursday until Sunday In CAN WITH COUPON, $1.33 VALUE REG. OR DRIP Adrian caring for her grandson, K Brian Franke, while his mother, Mrs (Rae Louise) Franke was in I Limit 1 - With $5 Food'Purchase Limit 1 - With $5 Food Purchase I the hospital having her cast ^'Excluding Beer, Wine, Cigarettes 31Excludin g Beer, Wine, Cigarettes J changed. Mrs Franke suffered a I Coupon Good Thru Tues Apr. 25 i Coupon Good Thru Tues. Apr! broken leg some time ago. f LB. CAN LIMIT ONE Mr ane Mrs Arnold Munsell of Clio spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr and Mrs Ralph R, Wood- acd. , Page 18 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967

DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovld-Eisie High School 5594 E. Colony Road Ralph R. Woodard, Pastor Next Sunday In Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Mrs. Earl Dunham 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church Service 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ ship Clinton County Churches 1 7:30 p.m.—Church Service 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac­ All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send tice, i their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Eagle Area EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH publication in the current week's issue. Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor 14246 Michigan Avenue Telephone 627-6533 ASSEMBLY OF GOD GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m,—Morning Worship St. Johns Area S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Rev Ri'dy A. Wlttenbach, Minister 11:10 a.m.—Chu-ch School Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Ser,vice F1IIST METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister 11:00 aim,—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday 9;30 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m,—Youth Service CONGREGATIONAL 0:30 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening CHRISTIAN CHURCH EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour 7 p.m.—Wednesday, • second and Maple Rapids, Michigan ^ Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship fourth. WMC Rev, Donald voss. Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School _ 6:30 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel- 7:30 p.m,—Thursday evening service . 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Jowshlp 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 0:30 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fel­ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ meeting lowship. CBS North Lansing Street ternate Sundays Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor 8; 00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir SHEPAKDSVILLE Services held on Saturday practice Ovid Area METHODIST CHURCH 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 10:03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir Rev John C, Huhtaln 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service practice. OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting South Main Street 11 a.m.—Church School EVANGELICAL UNITED Rev Earl C. Copelin, Minister BRETHREN CHURCHES Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. PRICE METHODIST CHURCH Bingham—Bengal Marherron Area Ida Beards-lee, organist Rev John C. Huhtala Eugene Frlesen, Pastor 0:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—ChUrch School Bengal UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30.a.m.—Worship Service Matherton Michigan 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd 10:30 a.m.—Church School Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. Bingham 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service service Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ 11 a.m.—Worship Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School nesday ot each month 10 a.m.—Church School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of prayer meeting Ovid, Michigan each month JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES We welcome you to the fellowship Corner M-21 and Elsie Road Kingdom Hall of our services. Our desire is that you George Rogers, Pastor 1903 N. Lansing Street! may find the warmth of welcome and 10 a.m.—Sunday School FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH . Public Talk: The Bible's Internal the assistance in your worship of 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour Gerald Churchill, Minister Proof of Divine Authorship. Christ. 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Wednesday, April 19 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower.Study: What First and third Sundays Matherlon 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop No, 81 Has God's Kingdom Been Doing Since Church, second and fourth at Fenwick Wednesday. 4 p.m. — Youth choir , Thursday, April 20 1914? Church practice ll,a.m. to 1 p.m.—Public luncheon 7:30 p.m. — Tuesday night book Wednesday, 7 p.m.-rBible study and 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal study: "Things It Is Impossible for MATHERTON COMMUNITY prayer service 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal - God to Lie." CHURCH Saturday, April 22 Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Ministry School: 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD 1 p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal Written Review 1 and 2 Thessalonlans 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Ovid, Michigan Sunday. April 23 and 1 and 2 Timothy. Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Church School, nursery Thurs., 8:30 p.m.—Service Meeting: 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School through junior high Building on a Solid Foundation ^(1 Fulton Area 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship Cor. 3:10) 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship U a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service "Learning to Handle Our Worries." '/j mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, 7:39 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship DeWitt Area % mile south 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Monday, April 24 Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 6:45 p.m.—Congregator dinner meet DewITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School OVID UNITED CHURCH Tuesday, April 25 (Inter-denominational) 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Gordon Spalcnka, Minister 3:45 p.m.—Brownies and Girl Scouts Revt Daniel KeUn, Pastor 7:00 p.m,—Youth Service Mrs Duane LaRue, church school Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service superintendent FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Lee Greene, Co.Supt. " 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 9:30 a.m.—Church School Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School praise service H a.m.—Morning Worship 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur "You Are the Man."'I Peter 1:13-25 SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED ship Romfg Supt. BRETHREN CHURCH 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ 11 a.m. — The Morning Worship DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH Rev Ralph Conine ship Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. North Bridge Street 10 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship '9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services hearsal Service 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's Nursery for babies: activity for available for all pre-school children ST. MARTDI DePORRE MISSION choir rehearsal toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ during the worship service. Mlddleton, Mich. 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— Today Carol and I dusted hei* doll collection and packed it away. I must THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ing and evening worship services 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Official board meeting 6:00 p.m.—Junior Hifih Youth Fel­ lowship (all sections).' Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ admit to a feeling of sadness, for thq moment made all of the Wedding prepara­ ALL FOR THE CHURCH lowship. No Weekday mass en's Fellowship executive board meet­ 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH ing tions suddenly become real. Carol is being married in less than a month, yet 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Corner Clark .and Schavey Roads ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ The Church is the greatest factor 7:00 p.m.—Family Night Service Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor Fulton Area en's Fellowship general meeting it seems only yesterday John and I brought her home from the hospital. on earth for the building of charac­ (Wednesdays) 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and children Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ Hansel and Gretel were last, and I smiled as I packed them. For they ter and good citizenship. It is a store­ The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ Alma, is in charge en's Fellowship circle meetings house of spiritual values. Without a cons Meeting 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. at 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— remind me of Carol and her young man. They seem such dreamy young inno­ The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ Newcomers and • old friends are al­ Norm Partees, Rainbow Lake. For Men's club meeting * strong Church, neither democracy sionary Society ways welcome information, call 682-3561, 682-2071' or cents, but are really quite practical. Already they've solved many of the prob­ nor civilization can survive. There "The Singing Church with the Sal­ 682-2491. are four sound reasons why every vation Message." ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH lems John and I never thought of until after our marriage. Yes, their path Corner US-27 and Webb Road Pewamo Area person should attend services regu­ larly and support the Church. They ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga. Vicar Eureka Area ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH is well marked through the forest of matrimony. Hev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2835 Pewamo, Michigan are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For Rev Joseph Lablak 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m.. Holy CONGREGATIONAL To be sure, they may have troubled times, but they share a deep and his children's sake. (3) For the sake Assistant Pastor Communion and sermon. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev Francis L. Hacket, Administrator Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning Eureka, Michigan Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10:30 abiding love for God that promises strength and comfort beyond their own of his community and nation. (4) Rev Jack Barlow a.m. For the sake of the Church itself, Convent—110 S. Oakland—Phi 224-3739 prayer and sermon. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. resources. With God and His church at the center of their lives, they cannot School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Church school every Sunday, 9:30 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. which needs his moral and material Mass Schedule a.m. support. Plan to go to church regu­ Sundays —6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 fail. and 12 noon. and 7:30 p.m. larly and read your Bible daily. Holy Days —6:00, 8:00 and 11:45 EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Bath Area Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. (Non' Denominational) day, 7:15 p.m. Copyright 15S7 Kctsfer Advertising Service, Inc., Slrasburg, Va. Weejtday Mornings —7:30 on non- Round Lake Road V* mile BATH METHODIST CHURCH school days, 8:15 on school days. East of US-27 Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister Holy Communion at 7; 15. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service Victor Township Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday— 11:00 a.m.—Church School - - Weekday Evenings: 7:15 u.m. 10 a.m.T-Sunday School. Classes for Leviticus Deuteronomy Psalms Psalms Galatians I Peter Revelation ! Sacrament , of Penance—Saturdays: 7:00 p,m,—Jr.; MYF at the church GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 26:3-13 8:1-10 5:7-12 • 19:7-14 ' 5:16-26 3:1-12 7:13-17. 3:30 to 5:00 p:m.{ 7!3lJ to 9:00 p;m. iall;agcs«j ',(;.< i £:t±l 8 .ji '' 8:00 p.m:—Sr. MYF at-the'church•'->. ,., -.Rev.- Robert Brange;jPastor:. Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after 11 a.m.—Morning Worship " Price and Shepardsville roads Novena on Tuesday. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, BATH BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday" school. Classes t t <32? t",t <£J2? t gfeTf First Fridays 14, and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. Rev, James L. Burleigh, Pastor for all ages '• " ' Sacrament of Penance — Thursday 7 p.m.—Evening Service 10:o0 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Mornln" Worship from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 Wednesday— 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.—Young People p.m.; during Friday Masses. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday Supervised nursery for babies and Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE at 7:15 p.m. small children in all services. p.m. ing Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 "An open door to an open book" Ladies Missionary circle meets 4lh and 7:15 a.m. ... A Bible preaching church with a ROSE LAKE CHURCH Thursday Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 message for you . . . Reorganized L.D.S. Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in a.m.; 7:15 p.m. Elder Jack Hodge. Pastor month ' Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: 'ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Walling Grovel Co. Richards Dairy Woodruff State Bank 8:30 p.m. on Thursday thru 7:15 p.m. Fr Wm. Koenlgsknecht, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott ltd. 205 Brush St. Phor.e 224-3074 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 on Friday. , , „ . , Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Wacousta Area Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual Assistant Pastors 7:00 p.m.—Evenfng Worship Help Novena: after 7:15 p.m. Mass Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH on Tuesday. Phone IV 9-2515 ice Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Religion Instruction Classes—Adult Mass Schedule—Sundays:-6, 7:30, 9, -10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Herbruck's instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­ 10:30 and 12 11:30 a.m.—Sundav School ' ** 25 day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu­ Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. Elsie Area 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ CHEESE COUNTER Central Natl Bank i. O • dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub­ Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH ship (both Senior High and Junior lic Grade School children: Saturday 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and Hi North US-27 Phone 224-3517 OF ST. JOHNS at 10:00 a.m. - Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Sh) „_„., , First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. choir practice , . . ,. Member FDIC by appointment. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Lyle Dunham 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m, choir practice Mathews Elevator ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH and 7:30 p.m. DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Official Board meeting Egah Ford Sales, Inc. Grr.in — Feed — Beans Cook Rexall Drug Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 200 W. Higham. Phone 224-2285 Phone 582-2351 Rectorv 224-2600 Office 224-2835 Volley Forms Area neth Kiger p.m, on the first Wednesday of each Soylor-Reull 100 E, Main 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy 11 a.m.—Worship service month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH odist church MANUFACTURING CO. munion and Sermon 211 E. State Road ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH M Other Sundays—S a.m. Holy Com­ Rev. LaVern Bretz. Pastor Rev Norris Beck, Pastor 400 N. Klbbce St. munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Westphalia Area L & L Restaurant Goldie's Dry Cleaners Elsie Machine Co. and Sermon There is a class for everyone from 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Fall Schedule the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Brown, Supt. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Open Sundays TAILORS New Holland Sales & Service 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School Is our textbook 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Downtown St. Johns Ph. 224-4814 Fowler, Mich. Phone 862-4436 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten, 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rev Walter L. Spillane to 6th grade Junior Church for children through 6th 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Assistant Pastor Robert Prowant Clinton Notional grade Senior Choir practice. Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Weekdays—During school year 7:00, BANK & TRUST COMPANY Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Seniors Bible Study. 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. 10:00 a.m.—Church School 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 Goerge Funeral 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.mvand Williams Hardware 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 8 p.m. Rivurd HOME 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Aev' Fr C. D. Smolinski, Pastor Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Elsie, Michigan 7*3(1 o.m.—Evening Service Choir practice NURSING HOME, INC. 'Three Generations of Service" Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Beatrice M. nivard, L.P.N., Admn'. Fowler, Mich. ing: choir practice 8:40 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ tice days S p.m. Gladys I. Hctzel, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. Parr's Rexall Store 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mission Society Ph. 234-3985 ' 311*313 E. Illgham The Corner Drug Store 515 North Lansing Street Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 "Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 2nd Saturday 2;00 p.m.—Ann Judson every Saturday except First Fridays Phone 224-2837 Dnriin s 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Guild for Jr. HI. girls before Mass. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel- - Farmers Co-op B' Hardware 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service lowshlp t ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH • HMUVIM WW W|l 862-5111 7:03 p.m.—Evening .Worship 115 E. Main St. ELEVATOR Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting Fowler Area Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Antes Cleaners Wayne Feeds and Grain 10 a.m.—Sunday School . Pickup and. Delivery Sealed Power Corp. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship CROSS Phone 582-2661 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening Service 108 W. Walter Ph. 221-4529 St. Johns Division 400 E. State Street . Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study ' Rev. Hoy Green. Pastor Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 AT CORNERS Sunday School at 10 a.m., with a.m. LANSING classes' for all ages. Teaching from Weekdays—During school year, 7 the Book of Acts. a.m, and 8.15 a.m. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 Rodemocher Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with p.m. Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT Alan R. Dean adult group, young people's group Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HARDWARE, INC. and Jet Cadets group. 7:30 p.m. Carlton's Mobile Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Saturdays—7:30 a.m. General Building Contractors where you can buy with Confidence sage. 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 300 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3271 HOME SALES Thursday at 7, prayer meeting ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Dolman Hardware 14500 US-27 Phone 489-6833 and study hour. • Fowler, Michigan Rev Herman Rossow, Vacancy Pastor Whirlpool Appliances 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Zenith Radios and TV ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School US-27 at Sturgis Street Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul Pastor Riley Township First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., ^ COMPANY CORPORATION Ladles' Guild. ' ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224*2777 St. Johns Plant DeWitt Pharmacy 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult' MISSOURI SYNOD Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at 4& miles west of St. Johns on M-21 DcWltt Phone 669-6445 •parsonage 5'A mlle3 south on Francis road 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy 2 miles west on Church mad Communion first Sunday of the month- David Voorhees, Vacancy Pastor Maynard-AUen \ Church nursery j 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School Third Wednesday of the month, 7;30> 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell STATE BANK ' m., Lutheran women's Missionary Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week ' SERVICE DeWitt Lumber Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia &jague. Adult information courses held at 110 N. CIlnto» Ph. 224-2841 107 E. State Ph. 224*9952 Phone 669*2785 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 the convenience of interested parties. Gunnisonville Area Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ • GUNNISONVILLE tion. Church office hours: Tuesday COMMUNITY CHURCH through Friday, 0-12. Telephone 224-' Clark and Wood Roads • Vouchers • Statements- 3544. Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH 9 a.m.—Sunday School ,• Letterheads • Envelopes 305 Church Street 10100 a.m.—Morning Worship E. E, Courser, Minister A friendly church where all arc 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School welcome 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship • Business Cards • Menus 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Thursday, 7S45 p.m.—Prayer service 8: Oil p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) Maple Rapids Area > Whatever your printing needs, we serve ( !?:„Ac^puntin£ Forms t> Programs •. Brochurei* Free Methodist Youth meeting LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Rudy A. Wlttenbach, Minister .them right! Latest modern offset and . ^ iTickets • BopktefsL "••" 9:00 a.m.—Church School © CM AS X Aftftj Ri tfHT 70S Farming engages 7 mill on ' 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship .letterpress equipment to assure you of •Jfrj^'I'iVl'^ayC^M'' "jffiJVI'l'Mklrlf"!**'' ULYEMffl workers. This exceeds the com­ MAPLE RAPIDS bined employment in transporta­ METHODIST CHURCH '- "You fellows should preach more on problems re­ the best results in every way. . IfclpIlMlSef.Ni^^ NEWS Rev Rudy A. Wlttenbach, Minister tion, public utilities, steel and 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship lated to everyday living; for instance, this wenk I de­ .'j?0 E. Walker St. ST. ,J6HNS Phone 224-J361 auto Industries. 10! 15 a.m.—Church School . „ . veloped a very bad hook in my golf drivel" *-Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.-Johns, Michigan Page 19 B ASC PROGRAM Narrow row widths & 1967-68 loan reseal program ^^m for corn compared in state announced PROFITS son the highest yield came In the The father of 20-inch rows for the weather conditions this Y LOOK looks' at the 15-inch row width. year. 30-inch row plot, at the high fer­ i -iJw**: Bob Christensen, manager of De- "Our 15-inch rows yielded 120 tility with 24,000 plants. The W. M. SMITH Kalb, Agricultural Assn.'s, Day­ bushels," Christensen continues. yield was 145 bushels and slightly County ASC Manager INCREASE higher than the same hybrid in the ton, Iowa farm, started people "Some solid stand com planted in. Producers having CCC loans on Corp. effective with, the end of thinking about the 20-inch row seven-inch rows yielded 93 bush­ 20-inch spacing, butboth20'sand wheatj April 30; for oats, May 1966-crop farm-stored wheat, their respective reseal periods 31j and for corn and soybeans, WITH with his 20-40 comparison in els per acre. The highest yield 30's outperformed the 40-inch corn, or oats can have the loans row width by almost 20 per cent. this year. These are 1965 wheat July 31. 1964. was 68,000 plants per acre. A22- continued and earn storage pay­ and 1964-crop barley and oats. acre field in 20-inch rows at 24,- "We had an unusual year," Producers having reseal grain Last year he looked at 15- ments under a 1967-68 reseal under loan to Commodity Credit lnch equidistant plantings and 000 plants in the same area of comments Christens en. "Soil program announced March 24 by Smith Douglass' the farm received the same fer­ moisture supplies were at capa­ OCCASIONALLY it has been Corp., can repay their loans, with solid stand corn, and although the U. S. Department of Agricul­ necessary to call the loans on interest, and then dispose of such yields were lower, Christensen tility as the 15-inch and 7-inch city in the spring and we had some ture. plantings and averaged 140 bush­ good rains after the crop was up." some crops before the end of grain as desired. They can make, feels that farmers can't rule out The announcement also listed the reseal storage period. On this payment at any time prior widths under 20 inches complete­ els per acre. The highest yield in crops from other years which are Profit Program 40-inch rows on thefarmwas!30 Dec. 9, reseal loans on 1962 and to the date of delivery shown ly. "BUT THE RAIN stopped in being continued under reseal, as 1963 crop corn were calledprior bushels in a small plot. mid-June and dry, hot conditions on their notice that the crop man *Soil Testing *Urea Ultimately, the row spacing well as older crops in storage to the end of the storage period. Is being called, that gives the best plant dis­ prevailed for the remainder of the upon which loans are being called. *Buik Sacco & Pelleform Fertilizer growing season. This year we Continued under reseal loan tribution or the most room for AS A RESULT OF the wide Announcement of reseal loans on in Michigan are the 1964 and IN MAKING THEIR decision, *BuIk Potasa *Farm Chemicals each plant on a given acre at interest in row width generated have seen distinct advantages for 1966-crop farm-stored soybeans 1965-crops corn as well as the 20-Inch rows and 30-inch rows the State ASC Committee con­ *Ar|hydrous Ammonia population rates will produce the by the 1964 20-40 inch compar­ was made about March 1,1967. 1965-crop oats. sidered the feasibility of safe highest yield. In the immediate ison, Christensen setup an exten­ over the traditional 40-inch As is the continuing policy with *Aqua Ammonia width. However, we did not expect Under the reseal program, storage of grains on farms for future, farmers may find cul­ sive program of evaluation in regard to older stocks of grain price support loans on farm - the reseal period and whether tivation necessary, which limits 1965. These studies were made at the 30-inch rows to have an ad­ in storage, reseal loans are being CUSTOM APPLICATION - EQUIPMENT RENTAL vantage over the 20-inch. stored grains are extended be­ it will be advantageous to pro­ them to 20-inch or 30inchwidths three populations and three fer­ called by Commodity Credit yond the applicable maturity ducers and the CCC to make a because it is almost impossible to tility levels for five hybrids in "On the long pull, I believe the dates until called. These reflect reseal loan available. fit a tractor tire down a narrower the 20-inch, 30-inch and 40-inch row width which provides the the original maturity date for row widths. In the 1965 test, the optimum plant distribution will Any producer interested in re- CLINTON CROP spacing. , each crop. The 1966 crop loan sealing his farm-stored loan highest yield came at 24,000 produce the highest yield. Most 4-H leaders maturity dates in 1967 are: for SMITH "WE LOOKED AT 15-inch plants at the high fertility In likely this will be an equidistant should contact our office. DOUGLASS equidistant plant spacing this last 20-inch rows. pattern at some row width less at nutntion- SERVICE year," says Christensen. "We During the past growing sea­ than 20 inches.' chose 15 inches because 20-inch equidistant planting would only foods meet M-21 and Forrest Hill Rd. Ph. 224-4071 give us 15,700 plants per acre and we feel a higher population is Everyone has to eatl Good needed for optimum yields on this Soybean varieties health depends on it. farm. As it turned out, the 27,900 The 4-H Club program plays population resultlngfroml5~inch a vital role in helping young equidistant spacing was hoo high people understand the place of about same in 1967 foods and nutrition in their daily Soybean varieties available list for the southern tier of coun­ lives, points out John Aylsworth, in 1967 in Michigan are about the ties is Hawkeye. Although soy­ Extension 4-H youth agent. SCD here same as in 1966. George Mc­ beans are not recommended for There are currently local vol­ Queen, Clinton County Extension an area north of Isabella County, unteer leaders conducting foods- enters riatl. says Chippewa 64 is still the either Acme or Portage varie­ nutrition project work for 4-H best early variety for the south­ ties could be used If the farm­ club members in Clinton County, ern part of lower Michigan. Har- er wants to gamble. he added. contest osoy 63 is the best variety for S. C. Hildebrand, Michigan The 1967 4-H Foods-Nutrition Clinton County Soil and Water the southern two tiers of coun­ State University crop scientist, Leaders' Workshop will be held CORN KICKER STARTER Conservation District has enter­ ties as a mid-season to full- says Amsoy, a new variety from today (Thursday) and Friday at season bean. Iowa, is on the recommended list, Camp Kett, Michigan4-Hleaders ed the 21st annual Goodyear s _ FERTILIZER FOR competition to select the nation's Records as East Lansing show but seed may be hard to get this training center near Cadillac. top 53 conservation districts, Harosoy 63 is slightly late for year. Michigan Certified Seed Clinton County will be represent­ according to Robert Moore of the south central section even growers will be 'producing it ed by Mrs George Hazle of St. CORK Elsie, district chairman. though it Is grown by many pro­ •in quantity for certified seed Johns and Helen Meach, Exten­ Activities of the district will ducers In that area. Some grow­ next year. This variety is of sion home economist; be weighed against the perfor­ ers like Llndarin 63 because It Hawkeye maturity and is best In mance of other districts In the stands slightly better than Har­ the southern tier of counties only. LEADERS WILL learn how to state in determining the out­ osoy. However, Harosoy 63 yields Growers who have had problems help young people make the prop­ standing district in the annual a little more. All of these var­ with Pytophthora rootrot are er selection of food in the mar­ event sponsored by The Good­ ieties are resistant to the dis­ warned that the new variety does ketplace and understand prin­ LIQUID PIG WORMER ease Phytophthora rootrot. not have resistance. ciples of vegetable cookery. They year Tire & Rubber Company Large roundworms and nodular worms can eat into of Akron, Ohio. will also receive training in Key agricultural leaders will ALSO ON THE recommended ANOTHER NEW variety for Identifying and selecting appro­ your pig profits. Fight back with Purina Liquid Pig serve as judges and will select Michigan In 1968 will be the priate teaching techniques. Wormer ... knock out worms fast! the state winner. Soil conser­ Hark. It is mid-way between "Take your pick* session will vation efforts from Jan. 1, 1967, Don't confuse Chippewa 64 and Harosoy 63 in include such areas as demon­ This piperazine concentrate is easy to use. You just -through Dec. 31, 1967, will be, maturity* and in tests at East strations tmd.acjio.u exhibits, mix it with drinking wa.te,£. Therms no,(1need to considered. Lansing ana* in Monroe County It planning and evaluating, prepara­ change £he feeding program ... your pigs keep right has yielded well. Hildebrand your fescues! tion of visuals, and the ap­ on eating and drinking. GRAND AWARD for the 53 thinks it should do well as a mo­ proaches to project meetings. districts selected nationally will When seeding your lawn this derately early variety In the The conference is being co­ Liquid Pig Wormer is economical, too. For example, southern tier of counties and mid ordinated by Miss Muriel Brink, be an expense paid, work-study spring, don't confuse your fes­ you can worm up to 256 pigs weighing from 40 to trip to Arizona in December cues. to full season bean in south cen­ Extension specialist in foods and tral lower Michigan. It does not 80 lbs. for only pennies per head. 1968, for one member of the Some make attractive, fine- nutrition, Michigan State Univer­ have resistance to Phytophthora sity. will pay you BIG dividends district governing body and the leaved lawns; others look more Worm your pigs with Liquid Pig Wormer two weeks outstanding farmer-cooperator rootrot. Informaton concerning the 4-H like tough, hardy clumps suit­ after weaning ... and worm 'em again one month in each winning district. The able for roadsides, but not iorf Farmers planting soybeans on Foods-Nutrition program or this 106 men selected will be guests front lawns. organic soils should try .Acme workshop are available through later. Health-robbing worms will go ... and your at Goodyear Farms, a 14,000- C.M. Harrison, MichiganState or Portage, the county agent the Cooperative Extension Ser­ pigs will grow! suggests. vice office located at the Court­ How many bushels of corn can you grow? Find out! acre general farm operation near University crop scientist, points Phoenix. out that the preferred fescues house in St. Johns. Remember to,ask for Purina Liquid Pig Wormer Challenge your soil with Smith-Douglass Pelle­ Clinton County Soil Conser­ are members of the "creeping Housing loan the next time you stop by our store. form CORN KICKER fertilizer. CORN KICKER is vation District has taken part red" species. Any one of its SELLS REGISTERED ANGUS in the competition eight times Improved varieties is a worthy range widened COWS especially formulated with all the plant foods in the past and was named the ingredient in a lawn seed mix­ John Schumaker of St. Johns needed to hustle corn off to vigorous, healthy state's first-place district in ture. Applications for Insured hous­ recently sold nine registered Mathews Elevator 1962. District Supervisors are Harrison says the varieties to ing loans are now being accepted Angus cows to Glenn Penslnger growth and more profitable yields. TREL (trace Robert Moore (chairman,) Keith look for Include "Chewing," "111- from families in all income of South Haven. FOWLER Phone 582-2551 elements) plus extra amounts of Wright (vice-chairman), Clar­ ahee," "Pennlawn" and •Rain­ groups, County Supervisor Rol- Add a few stitches to new gar­ ence Manning (secretary), Bill land M. Whitney of the Farmers zinc and manganese. ier." All are excellent compan­ ments to keep them new longer, SMITH Mayers (treasurer) and Stanley ions for Kentucky bluegrass, he Home Administration said today. suggest Michigan State Univer­ We can supply you with Pelle­ DOUGLASS Baird. says, and are noted for per- Until recently, funds were only sity home economists. Points of Ovid Roller Mills Moore said the district's out­ sistance on poor, droughty or available for the families with stress which occur where seams form CORN KICKER® with TREL® low and moderate incomes.' standing cooperator will be shaded areas. meet are easily reinforced by OVID Phone 834-5111 selected from over the 780 farm But the MSU crop scientist Whitney said home financing a row of, machine stitching. In­ operators enrolled in the district warns home owners to beware for above-moderate' income can spect all other seams for broken program. Nationally, over 2,- of the less favorable coarse be resumed by the agency under stitches, and reinforce as Mathews Elevator 000,000 farmers in over 2,950 bunchy, "tall fescue." This in­ a new allocation of lending needed. Check buttonholes for districts have signed cooperative cludes "Alta", or «Kentucky-31w authority granted by President needed hand stitches at corners. Fow ler Phone 582-2551 agreements with local soil and which are not suitable for at­ Johnson. A Presidential order x-Xwi-M:-:-:-:-:-:-: water conservation districts. tractive lawns. March 17th authorized the agency Shop in Clinton County. to Insure $25 million more in housing loans to families of the upper income group between now and June 30. Corn growers '^. NOW IS TIME Adult farmer class at Ovid Monday Top Dress Wheat and Rot Corn Stubbie Time OVID—An adult farmer class Mobil passes along r^nrwki ii/^nr FROM THE in soil sampling and testing Is GROW MOKE SAME ACREAGE scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday in the Ovid high school build­ a lot of know-how ing. George McQueen, Clinton \kif\nis I CCC * vrT£H cuSTOM County Extension agricultural WORK. LtOO APPLICATION agent, will be In charge. to Its field men Use Clinton County News C A nkl wnnc FROM BIGGER YIELDS classified ads for best re-suits. to help you make .EARN MORE OF PROTEIN-RICH CROPS Ready Mix more money. GERALD PLATTE The Fastest, Easiest Way to Concrete Let the man who rec­ From soil test to har­ INCREASE YIELDS and IMPROVE ommends and applies vest, he will exert every Quality Service CROP QUALITY Mobil's tried and trusted effori to help you get Expert cement finishing1 V-C fertilizers be your higher yields at lower and digging service, if de­ partner in the business costs. These are the sired. See us about that of farming. yields thafpay you more. Your Fertilizer Headquarters poured wall or, complete basement. BEHLEN BUILDINGS Westphalia Milling Co. AND FARM PRODUCTS ' Mobil Farm Center Fedewa's Ready Mix (Formerly V-C Soil Service Center) Westphalia, Mich. Phone 587-4531 Phone Westphalia 587-3811 MUIR PHONE'855-2250 Page 20 B CLINTON GOUNTY- NEWS, St JoHns, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967 Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Tex­ Searching for the microscopic, are then bottled and shippped off Michigan gas tax eel-like organisms is more te- to a federal laboratory in Mary-! as, and Wyoming. : States collecting six cents are dlous than looking for a needle land for positive identification. 1 lower than most Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, in a haystack. Soil samples are In the survey Just ended, hun-i Thirty-three states have a Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, Weather influence great . first collected throughout the* dreds of samples were examined^ / l higher state gas tax than Michi­ New Jersey, New York, North e»o»a mt,« x. * J All proved negative, which means* gan, the State Highway Commis­ Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota and state. These are washed and ... J.» . . .J . . sion reports. Utah. \_ Michigan is probably safe from a . Michigan and 11 other states - Moderate swimming takes screened and examined micro- gpid nematode infestation for the collect six cents a gallon. Five about as much energy and makes on farm market outlook scopically. Suspicious organisms next several years. states have a lower gas tax* about the same demands on heart States that collect five cents are and lungs as running. The April outlook for farm 60 to 70 cents a hundredweight mates, but in some sources mar­ Plains. USOA has not increased prices is based more on the over a year ago. Volume has ket men feel the butcher supply export subsidies. Exporters can­ weather and planting reports than been decreasing 5 to 6 per cent may be lower in months ahead. not compete in dollar markets over a year ago and estimates LAMBS—Liquidation of flocks without subsidies unless domes­ (&P> on what's happening in the mar­ * ketplaces for farm products. for late March during withhold­ continues but heavy slaughter tic prices are down to world Dr JohnFerrlSjMichlganState ing action by some farmers in­ may tend to improve the lamb prices. University agricultural econo­ dicate only a slight increase in prices after the quantity avail­ Feeder Cattle Sale MOWER mist, finds weather's influence the trend. able lessens. Wool prices have f DRY BEANS—Acreage reduc­ on wheat crop conditions in the CATTLE—The short term dropped sharply and there may be tion anticipated but carryover is SATURDAY, APRIL 22 some recovery, but not back to large. Much depends on plant­ Great, Plains and on spring crop price outlook is "touchy* but long ings and crop condition. planting influences all grain mar­ range better. Increased pres­ the 52-cent level average in The Heart of Michigan's FREE for-all 1966 in Michigan. kets greatly at this time of sures on the market will con­ SOYBEANS—Record U.S. and year. tinue" through about July, after EGGS—Prices continue below Michigan plantings are antici­ Feeder Cattle Country Livestock and egg price out­ which supplies should taper off a year ago and while some Im­ pated with soybean acreage ex­ look is influenced to some ex­ and prices improye. There may provement is Indicated, prices ceeding oats in Michigan for first Rugged Native Steers, tent by crop' reports for feed be fewer "dairy type* cattle on will not be as high as last sum­ time in history. Prices are ex­ supplies. the market In the future due to mer. pected to hold above the support Heifers and Calves In Ferris' early April report, cutbacks In dairy cattle breeding TURKEYS-Hatchings indicate rate. here is the outlookby commodity and fewer calves to go into another big crop on the way- MILK-With Michigan Class feedlots. even larger than a year ago— CORN—Increased planting in­ 1 price $1 a hundredweight over and this may mean lower prices tentions will not greatly influence Milwaukee, Wis., there continues HOGS-OPTIMISM has been to growers. price because of the need to CLARE LIVESTOCK to be' movement of Wisconsin dampened by recent drops to as replenish feed grain supplies, milk into Michigan. Base price low as 18'"cents due to larger WHEAT-WHEAT continues to A poor growing season, however, AUCTION MARKET in Detroit area is expected to supplies. Farrowings continue to be strictly a "weather market" could result in a tight supply For Market and Trucking Information, call Buy a NEW INTERNATIONAL* hold from $5.40 to $5.50, about increase, according to esti­ based on conditions in the Great situation and higher prices. 0 BUD DUNKLE — Manager CUB CADET Survey shows Phone, 386-9256 or 588-2119 . TRACTOR Scientists tell cause, state free of and we'll include a performance potato pest APRIL 1967 matched International mower. S M T W T F S cure for zinc deficiency Michigan potato'growers can 1 breathe easier this week. Re­ 2 3 4 5J 7 8 SEE US FOR DETAILS Research Is helping to rescue per acre, applied as a chelate, to low, but the increase was only sults of an intensive survey show Michigan pea bean farmers from has more than doubled bean yields 3.6 bushels compared to the 13.8 that the state is free of the dread­ 9 1Q 11 12 13 14 15 a severe case of "over effi - where residual phosphorus is increase on soils high in residual ed gold nematode. The Michigan 16 17 l*J2-^^&2) GOWER'S ciency." 36 pounds per acre or higher. phosphorus. and U. Sj, departments of agri­ HARDWARE AND GRAIN ELEVATOR For years, these farmers used "Until recent years in Mich­ "Our research showed that, culture released this information tfliS p® 8¥ the most modern techniques to igan,* they said, *we thought we without zinc, an application of March 30 following a survey of E*tftf5 FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES test their soils for possible phos­ could not cause damage with 32 pounds of phosphorus in a soils In major potato areas in t BOTTLED GAS-PLUMBING & HEATING phorus deficiency. And, when excessive applications of phos­ band close to the seed caused a 25 counties. •these, shortages. did exist, they phorus. We were wrong! Exces­ significant reduction In yield of Michigan growers should have Herefords — Angus — Shorthorns — Holsteins* applied thelatestphosphorusfer- sive phosphorus Induces zinc beans," reported the scientists. no worry for another four or five tilizers. and/or iron deficiency in plants "Larger applications of phos­ years, at least, according to Yet, despite their efforts, many to the extend of depressing yields. phorus caused a complete yield Director B.Dale Ball of the Mich­ growers were actually getting "Our field trials showed that failure. igan Department of Agriculture. lower yields. yields1 without zinc were 10,7 "But when zinc was mixed with Then, another survey will be Wolverine BIG YIELDS The reason: zinc deficiency. bushels an -acre. When nine- the phosphorus fertilizer, the ap­ made. In the meantime, since the tenths of a pound was applied as plications actually increased insect multiples slowly, it is not BUT MICHIGAN STATE Uni­ a chelate, average yields Jumped yield of the mature beans. Fur­ apt to become established In crop versity research shows that the to 24.5 bushels an acre." thermore, zinc uptake was great­ destroying numbers. Stockyards Go. deficiency can be easily cor­ ly increased by having zinc in So far, the tiny soil insect has St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City rected. Soil scientists Ray L. THE MSU RESEARCHERS the fertilizer.* been found in only one area of Cook,' J, Fred Davis and Boyd were also able toincreaseyields Cook, Davis and Ellis further New York State, but .state and Kalamazoo G. Ellis found that as little as with zinc on soils where soil noted that iron, applied as a federal agricultural officials Bonded for Your Protection nine-tenths of a pound of zinc phosphorus tests were medium chelate, also substantially in­ have maintained a vigil for years creased bean yields on soils to avoid its spread. containing high levels of resi­ Pioneer state effort dual phosphorus. Even higher yields were obtained by applying both iron and zinc chelates. wins hog cholera war ".As,fertilizer usage is extend-, ed to the limlt^ these and other A 'S An educated gamble taken five "Outlawing use of live cholera mlcronutrient deficiencies will years ago by Michigan's animal vaccines took courage, when become evident,* said the scient­ health officials paid off- hand­ some states thought we were ists. "We must keep plant nu­ somely today when the state won gambling with the future of our trient supplies in balance if top COULD BE WORTH recognition as a'hog cholera- swine Industry," Director Ball yields and quality are to be ob­ free state. said. "But now It "is recognized tained.* that our pioneering blazed the way Michigan is the largest of the to success.* Clinton 4-H calendar hog producing states to achieve $ this status, accomplished after Director Ball said thaf while \ April 20-21-4-H foods-nutri­ five years of intensive statewide the war in won there may still tion leaders workshop at Camp per hour! eradication efforts. be skirmishes with hog cholera Kett. 100 until it is eradicated nationally. * v, /;.'* 1 April 21-23—Yankee Springs Dr. E. J. Wilson of theUSDA's "However, the state w'ill main­ 4-H award trip. Agricultural Research Service tain its hog cholera-free status April 23-25—Dairy food con­ presented the .cholera-free cer­ If we act promptly to eradicate ference at Michigan State Uni­ tificate to Director B. Dale Ball any outbreak,* he added. versity. of the Michigan Department of The price of protecting Michi­ April 30—Rural Life Sunday. ORDER YOUR Agriculture at a recognition din­ gan's $42 million swine industry ner In East Lansing this evening. May 3—4-H Food leaders' will be continual vigilance by pro­ training meeting. The Modern, Short, Tough Corn that takes ducers. Prompt reporting of any MICHIGAN'S. PIONERRING In sick pigs will prevent spread. Shop in Clinton County. Thick Planting and Heavy Fertilization. outlawing the use of live virus FERTILIZER & SEED "DEKALB" Is a Registered Brand Name. "XL" Is a Variety Designation. vaccines for hog cholera was WAYNE COOK, Route 1, St. Johns the major factor In the victory against the dreaded disease, OLIVER ANGELL,R-4, Box 414, Lansing which costs swine breeders mil­ PAUL DUSKI, Route 5, St. Johns lions In losses in other states. Director Ball credited the fore­ GEORGE JORAE, Route 6, St. Johns sight of state veterinarian Dr ELDON LYDLE, Route 1, Elsie John Qulnn and his federal coun­ TOP terpart* Dr Cecil Hendee, com­ LOUIS HENGES BACH, Route A, Pewamo bined with the support of the LEON SCHUMAKER, Route 2, DeWitt swine Industry and the legisla­ ture, for winning the hog cholera DRESSING m^MMmk HENRY TABOR, Hubbardston war.

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I FOR FULL INFORMATION SALES AND I • CONSTRUCTION CENTERS: and HERBICIDES I MAIL COUPON TO NEAREST OFFICE • BOX H. ARCOS. INDIANA *j I • BOX 139, ANGOLA. INDIANA FOR GREATER PROFITS | Name . S,fU36E.CflAWf0fmSY1lU,IH0. • BOX 145. nUSKVILtr. INDIANA Dow Anhydrous Ammonia is the lowest cost,form of nitrogen in Michigan. See your Dow dealer". | R.R.and Box No.. • BOX », KINGSTON, MICHIGAN I • BOX 112. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN The Dow Chemical Company, Agricultural &'Industrial Byproducts Sales. Midland, Michigan 48640, | County -Town. • BOX'MJ, CASSOWllS, MICHIGAN • BOX 91. ST, JOHNS. MOHICAN St. Johns Co-operative Co. | States i i .phono- .. • BOX 14. rUEUB'jnC, MICHIGAN CN-113 BOX 211. warn, OHIO Uti—-—SUPPLY CENTERS AT ARQOS, INDIANA AND ST* JOHN& MICHIGAN 1 "Your Partners For Profit" ZEEB FERTILIZERS N. CLINTON AVE. PH. 224-2381 208 W. Rain-pad ST-JOHNS PH. 224-3234 Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 21 B* \ Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

made as provided by Statute and quired to prove their claims. CredI-> Life With The Rim pies Les Carroll Court Rule. tors must file bworn claims with the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, court and serve a copy on Bertha Judge of Probate. Gallagher, 1921 High St., Lansing, Dated: April 10, 1967. Michigan prior to said hearing. Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate Publication and service shall be 115 E. Walker made ns provided by Statute and 'INERTIA" St. Johns, Michigan 51-3 Court Rule. New Suits Started Rapids Road, Essex twp., dwell­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ing and garage. Final Account Marvin—May 24 Judge of Probate. PAUL WAKEFIELD STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: April 3, 1967. * , County Clerk April 7: Robert Kleeman, cor- Court for the County of Clinton. Raymond Joseph /ner DeWitt and Mead roads, Estate of Attorney for Estate ELDORA MARVIN, 830 Stoddard Bldg. Jack G. Danley next friend Greenbush twp., dwelling and Lansing, Michigan 50-3 Thomas E. Danley, a minor vs s/w THURSA A. MARVIN, Deceased garage. It Is Ordered that on May 24, 1907. Fred Barber and Donald Barber. April 7:. Alfred J. Kleeman, at II A.M., In the Probate Court­ ORDER TO ANSWER Melvin Morrison vs Howard rooms at St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu- DeWitt and Mead roads, Green- ing be held on the petition of Donald it Court for the County of Clinton. Norman Hine. bush twp., dwelling and garage. Bast, Administrator, for allowance of EMILY A. JOHNSON, his final account, and for determi* # , Plaintiff Marriage Licenses nation of heirs. vs. Real Estate Transfers Publication and service shall be AUDIA JAMES JOHNSON, made as provided by Statute and Defendant t' Lawrence W. Thelen, 20, of (Prom records in office of Court Rule. On the 7th day of April, 1967, an R-2, Fowler and Joyce I, Smith, Register of Deeds) TIMOTHY M. GREEN, action was filed by Emily A. John­ Judge of Probate. son, Plaintiff, against Audia James 19, of R-l, Pewamo. It appearing that on the 30th day Richard and Clara Schoen to to Carl R. Crofts, property in at the time and place of letting, Any Heirs - 'Cooper—May 5 Dated: April 12, 1967. Johnson, Defendant, in this Court to Alan R. Wurtzel, 36, of Steel Joseph F. and Isabel C. Dona­ person desiring to bid on the above of March, 19G7, an action was filed Frederick M. Lewis secure a divorce, DeWitt twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate by Kay Francis Shannon, Plaintiff, Attorney for Estate It Is hereby ordered that the De­ Hotel, St. Johns and Mary Louise mentioned work will be required to . Court for the County of Clinton. against Robert George Shannon, De­ hue, property In Olive twp. deposit with the Drainage Board a 100 N. Clinton fendant, Audia James Johnson, shall Rtiggles, 36, of 210 1/2 Ross Carl R. Crofts to Ronald E. Estate of fendant, in this court, to seek abso-- St. Johns, Michigan 52-3 Otto M. and Thelma A. Sailor inrf T7„..„ A„„ „> n*„ certified check or its equivalent to lute divorce; unsucr or take buch other action as Street, St. Johns. and Faye Anne Wellfare, prop- the amount of Two Hundred (S200.00) CORA E. COOPER, may be permitted by law on or be- to Arnold J. and ArleneB, Waltz, Dollars as a guarantee that he will s/w COItA COOPER, Deceased t It Is Hereby Ordered that Defend­ Fln^l Account Phchcll—May 10 fore the 12th day of June, 1967. Fail- Kenneth R. Tenney, 28, of R-l, erty in DeWitt twp. enter Into contract and furnish the ant, Robert George Shannon, whose STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate ure to comply with this .Order will 'property In DeWitt twp. It is Ordered that on Friday, May whereabouts are unknown, and whose result in a Judgment by Default DeWitt and Julia A. Spaulding, William G. and Ida V. Crofts required bond as prescribed by law. 5, 1967, at 9:30 A.M.. In the Probate Court for the County of Clinton Joseph W. and Anna R. Thelen The checks of all unsuccessful bid: last known mailing address was 5400 against such Defendant for the re- to Faye Anne Wellfare, property Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a South Military Trail, Del Ray Beach, Estate of lief demanded in the Complaint filed 25, of Lansing. ders will be returned after contracts hearing be held on the petition of CARLEY PISCHELL, et al, Aband­ to Keusch Brothers, property In DeWitt twp. are awarded. All bids must be made Florida, bhall answer or take such in thib Court. in DeWitt twp. on bidding blanks furnished by the' Donald G. Cooper to determine the other action as may be permitted by oned Property Probate Court Anthony and Elizabeth Rade- drainage board. All excavations shall heirs-at-law of said deceased. law, on or before the 15th day of It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, LEO W. CORKIN, Nelda R. McWilliams to Rich­ be bid by the rod or lump sum and Publication and service shall be May, 1967. Failure to comply with May 10, 1907, at 10:00 a.m., In the Circuit Judge HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN macher to Ray m o n d J, and not by the cubic yard. made as provided by Statute and this order will result In a Judgment Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Date of Order: April 7, 1967. ard and Virgiline Priest, prop­ Court Rule. by default against said Defendant for By: James A. Moore Judge of Probate Shirley A, Rademacher, property Payment will be in a drain orders Michigan a hearing he held on the erty in the Village of Maple TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the relief demanded in the Complaint petition of Glenn T. Cheney, public Attorney for Plaintiff in the City of St. Johns. due Aptfl 15, 1063. filed In this court. Clinton National Bank Bldg. HELENA M. BURK Notice is Further Hereby Given, Judge of Probate. and general administrator for the al­ Rapids. Frederick M. Lewia St. Johns, Michigan 48879 v 51-4 Register of Probate that on the 26th day; of May, 1967, LEO W. CORKIN. lowance of his final account. Lloyd L. and Ardith I. Rose- * LEGAL NOTICES at the County Drain Commissioner's Attorney for Estate , Circuit Judge Publication and service shall be Office in the City of St. Johns, Coun­ 100 North Clinton Avenue Countersigned: made as provided by Statute and Final Account Loomls—May 18 * WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 krans to Richard A. Mallon, St. Johns, Michigan 50-3 ty of Clinton for all properties in Virgine Krebel Court Rule., STATE OF MICHIGAN—.The Probate property in Bath twp. NOTICE OF LETTING OF INTER- Clinton County, and at the County Aria M. Raby, Claims. l Deputy County Clerk TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Court for the County of Clinton. , COUNTY DRAIN CONTRACT AND Drain Commissioner's Office in the Heirs Riker—May 18 Dated: March 30, 1967. 51-5 Judge of Probate. Charles Oppenlander, Claims. Arnold C. and Pearl L.Tucker JtEVIEW OF APPORTIONMENTS City of Ithaca, County of Gratiot, for Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: April 5, 1967. GLEN LOOMIS, Deceased Victor E. Stephens, Claims. to Keusch Brothers, property OF THE NO. 233 CONNORS AND all properties in Gratiot County, or Court for the County of Clinton. Claims Miros—June 21 Glenn T. Cheney SESSIONS AND BR. DRAIN at such other time and place there­ Estate of Attorney for Estates It Is Ordered that on Thursday, Thomas E. Pollard, Jr., in DeWitt twp. after, to which we, the Drainage STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate May 18, 1967, at 10:30 A.M.. in the Notice is Hereby Given, That we, EARL L. RIKER, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. 518 N. Washington Ave. Samuel S. Gibson to Robert Dale R. Chapman and Thomas Moore, Board aforesaid, may adjourn the Lansing, Michigan 51-3 Probate Courtrooms at St. Johns, Claims. same, the apportionment for benefits It is Ordered that on Thursday, Estate of Michigan a hearing be held on the L. and Margie David, property County Drain Commissioners of the and the lands comprised within the Milo Poor, License to Sell. Counties of Clinton and Gratiot, State May 18, 19B7, at 10:30 A.M., in the KATHERINA MIROS Will Plinc—May 10 petition of Stanley Loomis, Admin­ in Riley twp. of Michigan, and B. Dale Ball, Dl- "No. 233 Connors and Sessions and Probate Courtroom in the City of St. a/k/a KATilERINE MIROS, Deceased istrator, far the allowance of his final Branch Drain Special Assessment Dis­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate account. reUor of Agriculture, -will, on the Johns, Michigan a hearing be held It is Ordered that on Wednesday, St. Johns Development Com­ third day of May A.D. 1967, at the trict," and the apportionments there­ on petition for appointment of ad­ Court for the'County of Clinton. Publication and service shall be THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1967 of will be subject to review for one June 21, 1907, at 9:30 A.M., in the Estate of pany to Roy F. Briggs, property County Drain Commissioner's Office day, from nine o'clock in the fore­ ministrator and determination of Probate Courtroom at St. John s, made as provided by Statute and in the City of St. Johns, in said Coun­ noon until five o'clock in the after­ heirs. Michigan a hearing be held at which ANNA PLINE, Deceased Court Rule. ( Stella Bacon, Probate of Will. in the City of St. Johns. ty of Clinton, proceed to receive Publication and service shall be sealed bids until 11:00 o'clock in the noon. At said review the computation all creditors or said deceased are It is Ordered tnat on Wednesday, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Cora E. Cooper, Determina­ Mark J. and Irene- M. DeWitt of costs for said Drain will also be made as provided by Statute and required to prove their claims. Credi­ May 10, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in the Judge of Probate. forenoon of that day, when bids will Court Rule. tion of Heirs. to Lester G. and Gladys Mac- be opened and publicly announced open for Inspection by any parties in­ tors must file sworn claims with the Probate Courtroom at St. John s, Dated: April 10, 1967. " Tor the construction of a certain Drain terested, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court and serve a copy on W. S. Michigan a hearing be held on the Duane M. Hildebrandt Collum, property in Bingham known and designated as "No. 233 Judge of Probate. Lusk, R-3, DeWitt, Michigan prior to petition of Francis Pline for probate Attorney for Estate City Building Permits twp. Connors and Sessions and Br, Drain," Dated: April 7, 1967. said hearing. of a purported will, for granting of G03 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. located and established In the Town­ GRATIOT COUNTY AT LARGE Parks, Church & Wyble Publication and service shall be administration to the executor named, Lansing, Mlchgfan 52-3 'April 5; Ollie Slagell, 102 N., Lillian L. Tledt to Federal ship of Lebanon, County of Clinton; North Shade Township at Large Attorney for Melvin K, Moore made as provided by Statute and or some other suitable person, and Township of North Shade, County of North Shade Township, T9N, R4W 517 S. Grand Ave. Court Rule. for a determination of heirs. Final Account BIsscll—May 24 Land Bank Association of St, Gratiot. Publication and service shall be Floral, remodel residence. Sec. 28—15 A of W>A of SE'A of Lansing, Michigan 51-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate a made as piovlded by Statute and April 6; Herbert E. Houghten, Johns, property in the City of SW'A, the E A of SWA of SW'/t and Judge of Probate. Court [for the County of Clinton. Said drain will be let as follows, Claims Irrcr—June 28 Dated; March 30, 1967. Court Rule. St. Johns. having the average depth and width S'A of V/V* of SW'A of SW'A. Estate of 701 E. Kibbee, addition of family Sec. 32—EV* of NEV* exc. the N'A STATE OF MICHIGAN—The. Probate Walker St Moore - TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Roy F. and Pauline Ahr Briggs as set forth: All stations are 100 feet Judge of Probate. LEE ARTHUR BISSELL, Deceased room. apart. of NYa of NE'A, E 30 rods of N'A Court for the County of Clinton. By: James A. Moore It is Ordered that on Wednesday, of N'A of NE'A, E& of SEW, exc. Attorney for Petitioner Dated: April 4, 1067. Leo W. and Helen O. Corkin The main drain beginning at station Estate of Walker & Moore May 24, 1967, at 10:30 A M., in the April 6: Herbert E. Houghton, one acre In SW corner of E& of SE'A Clinton National Bank Bldg, Probate Coutroom at &t. Johns? and Lorenz A. and Lillian Tledt number 0-10 at the lower end of said ELLA IltRER, Deceased St. Johns, Michigan 50-3 By: James A, Moore 1005 E. Lincolnshire, dwelling, drain and extending to station num­ being 4 rods E and W by 40 rods N Attorney for Petitioner Michigan a hearing be .held on that to Federal Land Band Associa­ ber 152+36, a distance of 984 rods, and S. It is Ordered that on June 28, 1967, petition of Donald G. Fotf, Admin April 6: Ralph Wilkie Jr., Final Account Cox—May 17 Clinton National Bank Bldg. v and having an average depth of^6.70 Sec. 33—SW14, S'A of NW'A, W 60 at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ St. Johns, Michigan 50-3 istrator, for allowance --of his final' 104 W. Glbbs, remodel front tion of St. Johns, property in feet, and a width of bottom of 6.00 A of N'A of NW'A, and W 30 A of rooms at St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate account. the City of St. Johns. feet, from sta. 0-10 to sta. 57+00 and SE'A, Exc. Beg. at the center of Sec. ing be held at which all creditors of Court for the County of Clinton. porch. baid deceased are required to prove Claims Spit/ley—June 21 Publication and service shall be a 4 00' bottom from sta. 57+00 to 33: thence E 30 rods; S 32 rods; NW Estate of made as provided by Statute and April 7: Norman Cain, 1006 Dorr W. Sutherland to Ada sta. 152+36 Branch number X begin­ to beg. their claims and heirs will be de­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ning at station number 0+00 and ex­ termined. Creditors must file sworn EDWIN COX, Deceased Court Rule. V. Sutherland, property in "~ Court for the County of Clinton. ( Hampshire Drive, dwelling. tending to station number 9+61, a CLINTON COUNTY AT LARGE claims with the Court and serve a It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Estate of * TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Watertown twp. distance of 58.2 rods, having an aver­ Lebanon Township at Large copy on Arthur Workman, 100 North May 17, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the Judge of Probate. April 7: Norman Cain, 1008 age depth of 6.50 feet and a width of HAROLD N. SP1TZLEY, Deceased Dated: April 11, 1967. Lebanon Township, T8N, R4W Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, Michigan, Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse Hampshire Drive, dwelling. Frederick P. and Dolores I. bottom of 4.00 feet. Executor, prior to said hearing. in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Hubbard, Fox, Thomas & Born Covert to Charles E. and Sadie- Sec. 3—SVt of Wtt of W'A of SW'A. Publication and • service shall be held on the petition of Derrlll Shlna- June 21, 1967, at 10:00 AM., in the By: Donald G, Fox All excavation shall be leveled Sec. 4—W'A, SEW, W frl. 'A of NE Attorney for Administrator down to twelve inches or less in made as provided by Statute and bery. Administrator with Will Annexed Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, County Building Marie Ransom, property in Eagle frl. V*. exc. 2 A in triangular form Court Rule. for the allowance of his final account. Michigan a hearing be held at which 1108 Michigan National Tower depth with no berm and feathered in NE corner thereof; also 4 A in all creditors of said deceased are re­ Lansing, Michigan 52-3 twp. nut to field elevations, where right- triangular form in SW corner of E TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Publication and service-shall be Permits " Kathryn A. Rhoades and G. of-way permits or property owner frl. 'A of NE frl. W. Judge of Probate, consents unless otherwise stated. Sec. 5—E 2/3 of N part of NE'A, Dated: April 4, 1967. April 12: 'Carson L. Kinney, Dolph and Doris C. Rhoades to All burnable debris shall be piled frl., E 2/3 of SV4 of NEW, frl., A Frederick M. Lewis 5728 Cherry Street, Bath twp., Terry C. and Nancy L. Whited, at intervals of not less than 100 feet piece of land 27 rods E and W by Attorney for Estate \ on the right-of-way outside the limits 60 rods N and S in NE corner of W'A 100 N. Clinton attached garage. property in Watertown twp. of earth deposit. of SE'A; and E'A of SEW, exc. 10 A St. Johns, Michigan 51-3 April 12: Frank SImek, Jason Lois H. Krathwohl to Howard A six Cf) berm to be cleared, of in square form in SW corner. Claims Simon—June 28 Business Directory jtoad, Victor twp., 'dwMffi^d - Hamm5nd, Geo^C^to^M^a-^4^- «t Sf^ts^yjfcM^g^SWSf STATE OF MICHIGAN—ThIt e Probate0» . J Arthur Griffith, property inBath to the ground. exc. S % of WW of NW'A of NWW, Court for the County of Clinton. garage. Excavation contractor shall install 5 A In sq. form In NE corper of SWW Estate of » April 11: East DeWitt Bible twp. all culverts as part of the job. of NWW and 5 A in sq. form in NW George Comstock, Howard and This Notice of Lotting, the bid pro. corner of SEW of NWW. JOSEPH It. SIMON, Deceased Church, Round, Lake Road posal, and the plans and specifica­ Now, Therefore, All unknown and It is Ordered that on June 28, 1967, DeWitt twp., addition to church. Mary Hammond and Arthur and tions shall be considered a part of non-resident persons, owners and per- at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ Edna Griffith to Arnold and the contract. sons interested in the above described rooms at St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE April 11: Leonard Van Alstine, an c In the construction of said drain lands, and you County 'Clerk of Clin­ ing be held at which all creditors of Tallman Road, Westphalia twp., i f f Wire man, property in the following quantities and character ton County, County Road Commis­ said deceased are required to prove Bath twp. of tile or pipe will be required and sion of Clinton County, Supervisor of their claims. Creditors must file For the BEST BUY in Purina Feeds addition to dwelling. contracts let for same: Lebanon Township. County Clerk of sworn claims with the Court and GOWER'S HARDWARE Donald W. and Helen B. Mil­ Gratfot County, County Road Com­ serve a copy on Roman P. Thelen, 20 Lfn. Ft., 12 gage, 95"x67"—3"xl" mission of Gratiot County and Super­ New & Used ChevroletS Means 5 S $ in Your Pocket April 11: Russell -B. Dilley, ler to Harold R. and Donna J. C.M.P. Arch or equal. Administrator, Fowler, Michigan, and visor of North Shade Township are See Twilight Lane, DeWitt twp., Main, property in Watertown 64 Lin. Ft., 14 gage, 87"x63"—3"xl" hereby notified that at the time and prior to said hearing. Mathews Elevator Co. dwelling and garage. C.M.P. Arch or equal place aforesaid, or at such other time Publication and service shall be twp. . » 20 Lin. Ft., 14 gage, 85"x53"—3"xl" and place thereafter to which said made as provided by Statute and EDINGER & WEBER Grain-Feeds-Seeds GRAIN ELEVATOR Carl G. and Helen M. Card C.M.P. Arch or equal letting may be adjourned, we shall Court Rule. April 11: Furman-Day Invest­ 20 Lfn. Ft., 12 gage, 60" C.M.P. or proceed to receive bids for the con­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FOWLER Phone 582-2401 FOWLER BOTTLED GAS ment Co., Shadybrook Drive, to Robert R. and Dorothy A. equal. struction of said "No. 233 Conners Judge of Probate. Glaister, property in Bath twp. " 40 Lin. Ft,, 10 gage, 60" C.M.P. or and Sessions and Branch Drain," in Dated: April 7, 1967. « Cylinders or Bulk Watertown twp., dwelling and equal. the manner hereinbefore stated; and William Kemper Be a Partner Eureka garage (3). \ Clara Jane Plunkett to Donald 20 Lin. Ft., 12 gage, 48" C.M.P. or also, that at such time and place as Frederick M. Lewis ARMSTRONG & J. and Clara Jane Plunkett, prop­ equal. stated aforesaid from nine o'clock In Attorneys for Estate NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Phone 224-2695 40 Lin. Ft., 16 gage, 18" C.M.P. or the forenoon until five o'clock in the 100 N. Clinton April 11: Reorganized Church equal. afternoon, the apportionment for ben­ GOODYEAR TIRES erty in Watertown twp. efits and the lands comprised within St. Johns, Michigan 51-3 Buy the Co-op Way Phone 224-2953 of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Donald Lee and CharleneFaye Said job will be lot in accordance the No, 233 Conners and Sessions and r> Saints, corner Stoll and Upton with the diagram now on file with Branch Drain Special Assessment Dis­ Heirs Palsco—May 18 FARMERS' CO-OP Case to Roy F. Briggs, property the other papers pertaining to said tricts will be subject to review. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Harris Oil Co. Roads, Bath twp., church. In Victor twp. Drain, in the office of the County > Court, Clinton County, Michigan. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Drain Commissioners of the Counties And You and Each of You, Owners Estate of 909 E. State Phone" 224-4726 ' April 10: Richard Ely, Maple William G. and Ida V. Crofts of Clinton and Gratiot to which ref­ and persons interested in the afore­ BOOKKEEPING erence may be had by all parties in­ said lands, are hereby cited to ap­ JULIA BELLA PALSCO, Deceased FARM terested, and bids will be made and pear at the time and place of such The Court orders hearing on peti­ SERVICE received accordingly. Contracts will reviewing of apportionments as afore­ tion of Grace Margaret Stanton and be made with the lowest responsible said, and be heard with respect to Ernest Louis Palsco praying admis­ CREDIT BUREAU DRAINAGE bidder giving adequate security for such special assessments and your sion of Instrument as will of deceased, the performance of the work, in the interests in relation thereto, if you granting administration to Grace R.E.S. sum then and there to be fixed by so desire. Margaret Stanton and heirs be de­ JAMES BURNHAM us, reserving to ourselves the right CLINTON COUNTY Dated this 6th day of April A.D. termined on Thursday, May 18, 1967 Bookkeeping & Accounting Professional Directory to reject any and all bids, and if no at ten a.m. at the Probate Court, Phone St. Johns 224-4045 - satisfactory sealed bids are received, 1967. Courthouse, St. Johns, Mich. Service we reserve the right to proceed im­ DALE CHAPMAN, CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns . mediately after the rejection of sealed Publication Jn Clinton County News County Drain Commissioner, and notice according to Court Rule. Richard E. Stoddard bids and at the same time and place County of Clinton Phone 224-2391 and without further notice to let the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Phone 669-3285 contract by open bidding, likewise THOMAS MOORE, Judge of Probate. Credit Reports Collections AGRICULTURAL ATTORNEYS DENTISTS reserving the right to reject any and County Drain Commissioner, Dated: April 3, 1967. 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt all such open bids and to adjourn such County of Gratiot Clark Shannahan LIMESTONE letting to such time and place as we 310 West Main Street ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardi, D.D.S. shall publicly announce, B. DALE BALL, Director of Agriculture Owosso, Michigan 51-3 ( Calcium and Dolomite Attomcy-at-Law General Dentistry 115 E. Walker St. DRUGGISTS 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 By STANLEY R. QUACKENBUSH, Heirs CIpo—May 17 | COYNE COWLES Phone 224-4604 •The date for the completion of such Deputy in Charge Inter-County Drains INSURANCE contract, and the terms of payment STATE OF MICHTGAN, The Probate Phone 224-2936 St. Johns therefor, shall and will be announced 52-2 Court for the County of Clinton TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS Estate of PAUL A. MAPLES STEPHEN CIPO, A/K/A STEVE Attorneys and Counselors He's a Complete Insurance Service * DR. ALBERT H. NELSON CIPO, Deceased £210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, FUEL OIL-GAS Since 1933' Optometrist May 17, 1967, at 9:30 a.m. in the Pro­ friend ' JACK WALKER 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 bate Courtroom in the Courthouse in AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held ST. JOHNS OIL CO. JAMES A. MOORE on the petition of Ann Whitney for the of the FIRE INSURANCE Attorneys-aMaw DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. NOTICE appointment of an Administrator and WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS GENERAL CASUALITY Nat'I. Banlt Bids- Phone 224-J241 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be family made as provided by Statute and 710 N. Mead A. T. ALLABY —Ins. HAROLD B. REED Court Rule. Attorney-at-law OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Kindergarten Registration for TIMOTHY M. GREEN Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Over Gamble Store Office Hours by Appointment Only Judge of Probate Your Pharmacists fills all Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. the Fowler Public School will Dated: April 7, 1967. Prescriptions with the ut­ St. Johns Phone 224-3258 LARRY W. BADER, D.O/ Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate most accuracy. FREDERICK M. LEWIS 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Mich. 51-3 HARDWARE Attorney and Counselor Hours by Appointment be held on 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 20S W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Final Account Witt—May 10 Glospie Drug Store Phone 224-4567 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 221N. Clinton PLUMBING CHIROPRACTORS Court for the County of Clinton. William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Estate of Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Headquarters for' WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. OTTO W. WITT, Deceased L Physlcan and Surgeon •, Plumbing ( WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Maple Rapids It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Southgatc Shopping Center April 14,1967 May 10, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., In the ELECTRICAL R.E.BENSON Phone 224-3414 St. Johns Resident Phone 682-2941 Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse • Heating Office Phone 682-2931, in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be * 'held on the petition of Elden Sill- • Floor Covering 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 13:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. man, for allowance of his final ac­ 106 Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 A. N. SAUDERS PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS , count. ELECTRICAN Chiropractic Physician Publication and service shall be Homelite Chain Saw* 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 made as provided by Statute and Plumbing DENTISTS S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. Court Rule. • Industrial and Parts at the Fowler Grade School TIMOTHY M. GREEN, J. M. GROST, M.D. Judge of Probate. Vinyl Heating DR. H. L. OATLEY Dated: March 31. 1967. • Commercial Dentist Daily except Thursdays ami Sundays 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 Robert H.Wood 106 Maple Aye. * Phcnc 224-7012 >\ll children to be.registered musf be 5 years Attorney for Estate • Residential Asbestos Floor Tile Sheet Metal Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. of age .by December 1, 1967. ' 115 E. Walker ' from 10c Each and up 40 Years at the Same Spot . DR. D. K. WHITE, D.D.S. .St. Johns, ^Michigan 50-3 'Adequate Wiring GIFTS—for all Occasions General Drntistry PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Phone 224-2968 ORDER TO ANSWER ' Serves and Saves Free Gift Wrapping AFTER HOURS PHONE: 106 Brush St. St. Johns Office Hours by 'Appointment Only Please bring birth certificates. We Service What We Sell 308 N. Mead Phone Z24-21W STATE OF MICHIGAN—in the Circu' 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 it Court for the County of Clinton. DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG 1 NEW AND REWIRING Z Master Plumbers at W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. KAY FRANCES SHANNON, * Dentist SERVICE Your Service Phone 669-9573 510 E. Walker St. Johns DONALD SMITH Plaintiff, Ashley Hardware 109 W. Main St. DcWITX vs. / Phone 224-2752 Superintendent of School^ ROBERT GEORGE SHANNON, Defendant. SCHMITT .. . . Phone 2000 • FISH AND DUNKEL DR. R. WOHLERS; Dentist VETERINARIAN At a session of said Court held in 107 Spring St. - Phone 224-4712 50-2 the Circuit Courtroom In the County Plumbing Heatlnr - , Office Hours by Appointment Building in the City of St. Johns, Electric Co! FOR YOUR'LISTING IN THE Closed Saturdays DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Clinton County, Michigan, this 30th and Air Conditioning day of March, 1967. Phone 224*4277 Business Directory ft DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours; 1-2, 7-B p.m. Weekdays CAU 224 2361 Present: Honorable Leo W, Corkin, Phone-224-3372 f • 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4187 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 Use NEWS WANT ADS Circuit Judge, 807 E. State St. Johns Phone 224-2361 807 E. State St. — Si. Johns' Page 22 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967 EDITORIAL PAGE A look into the past. . Back Thru LETTERS™ THE EDITOR »(

Inescapable retailing F j- w J y ;1 w j fc *-T>W«™-^ * ^rH^ ^*^ * "' T ^£*^^ ^*"ti«fe^-jyr?'' ^^H* r rywM fr<^»^ the Years Interesting Items 1 — It would be nice if novice facts could save world from the Files of the Tribute to the horsemen could ride in fields Clinton County News only, leaving the roads to riders Inflationary price increases in virtual­ late A. L Sperry Who can "take care of them­ ly all lines of goods and service take selves," and to cars. But ... not 10YEARS AGO Editor: all riders have access to the big a toll of the-incomes of most families. Prom the Files of April, 25,1957 Today I mourn the passing of fields necessary for enjoyable a wonderful man, a good friend, riding ,., youngsters, especially, Retail distributors who are in the unfor­ Nearly 3,000 boxes of cookies an uncle who I have been blessed were sold by Clinton county Girl may be using their horses for tunate position of having to pass along by knowing. I write of Allen L. transportation . . . during the Scouts during their annual cookie Sperry who passed away Just to their customers in higher prices the sale here last month. hunting seasons riding through short of his 83rd Birthday, a twin fields or woods is extremely ultimate results of inflationary govern- " McKenna Brothers Advertis­ brother of my wife's mother. ing Co. will be the name of dangerous . . . competent riders They were the Centennial twins on the road may run into situa­ - mental policies are compelled to bear a new business which will open during St. Johns centennial cele­ in St. Johns May 1, offering tions which no rider could con- j the brunt of consumer resentment. More bration. trol. ' • ' serious has been the tendency to question silk screen processing, sign Most young boys have a father painting, art work and truck to-look up to and have for their 2 — Horses, one mustremem- , tion the performance of the U.S. mass- lettering. own special hero, but as my ber, ,are not highly intelligent, distribution system. Five more grass fires earned father passed away when I was and cannot be expected to reason­ the attention of the St. Johns two years old I could never re­ ably find a solution to the situ­ It is certainly true that prices have Fire Department as spring brush member him but I always re­ ations they may be put in. In a clearing projects costs tax­ member Uncle Allen as a boy­ frightening situation, a horse risen. Among those livingonfixedincomes, payers in St. Johns and neigh­ hood idol. He had a way about should not be expected to make the result has been hardship. And if in­ boring townships a total of $180 him, not cocky but an air of the most sensible response but should be expected to act erra­ flation continues, the areas of hardship during the week, sureness in what he did. what CLINTON AVENUE BACK THEN he wanted, what he wpre. He tically, perhaps endangering, will expand. But, plain common sense and. 25 YEARS AGO always went first class. He had himself, his rider, the motorist, fairness call for recongition of a few .Here's another view of Clinton Avenue in St. Johns, taken in 1917 when From the Files of April 30,1942 one of the first Hupmobiles in this or some one on the wayside. A area which he always maintained driver, on the other hand is ex­ truths. For example, food cost as a per­ the'mode of transportation included horse and buggy (or wagon), bicycle, Noisiest place in town Friday pected to be intelligent and re­ trolly car and horseless carriage. Notice the five-globe street lights. and drove; it seems Just a little centage of family income available for was the St., Johns high'school different from others. _ sponsible, and always in control Louis Mrazek of R-6, St. Johns;'contributed this'picture to our. "Look in­ building where the annual School of his automobile. i spending is the lowest it has been since Carnival was in progress. But • 3 — Riding on roads in Clinton to the Past" series. nobody can have fun at a car­ HE DID NO harm to anyone County, the only area.I am fa­ records were kept—16.4 per cent. An­ nival and keep quiet about it, and was a hunter, fisherman, miliar with as a rider, I have other truth to be recognized is that our so, Judging from the volume collector of Indtanrelics,aread- had several experiences in which er of good books and I guess he mass-distribution system is by its very of sound, the affair was highly I or the friends I ride with were successful. enjoyed life as much as any man. Marrying late In life, he was a endangered by thoughtless, ir­ nature the consumer's best protection One St. Johns wholesaler, 16 responsible drivers. The situa­ x good husband, but as a young boy against price 'Chicanery. Under it, mer­ retailers and 65 institutions and tion has come to the attention of RAMBLES' with Rink organizations signed up for sugar I fcan remember he had no short­ age of feminine companions and many Clinton County 4-Hleaders chants operate in an enviroment of com­ at a special 2-day ragistration and I am sure they would agree petition and consumer-free choice. Prices on Tuesday and Wednesday at again he was first class he could with me on the following sug­ have chosen the best. are flexible and fair under the inexorable By LOWELL G. RINKER the local high school. gestions: With a total of 1,814,000 votes His religious life was as was A — Drivers should reduce his daily living, first class. He pressures of supply and demand. iSj- .vJ&l. to her credit, Brunetta Mazzo-/ their speed when they approach llni, has been declared the •was a life long member of the and pass a horse on the road, No more impressive testament to the Bingham United Brethren Church by the time this is published) winner of the Miss Democracy and not race the engines of their One of the big troubles with around an ant hill? If you think contest in progress at St-Johns and taught one Sunday School vehicles. efficiency of the American retail distri­ I'm going over to Silver Lake class for nearly 50 years or the world is that we are get­ we're in a , hurry-up world, high school-the past several B >- Drivers should refrain ) bution system can- be seen than in the ting too fast. Cars whip along how about those creatures?How near Hart, and I'm going to over. wander the woods and dunes weeks. She will receive her from using their horns as a sign superhighways at 70 and 80 long has it been since you've crown at a patriotic event to I write this in sorrow but wish of recognition to the rider, or as a recent action of the U.S. government to watched —not just seen—a along the Lake Michigan shore to sing his praises. miles per hour, huge transport line. I'm. going to wonder as be staged by the school next joke to spook the horse. bring in chain supermarket executives to planes are being designed to squirrel dash around through month at the city park. C — Drivers and occupants of fly at more than the speed of the trees and along the ground I wander, I'm going to observe I AM SURE that heaven will help cope with the world food crisis. and I'm going to investigate' 50 YEARS AGO cars should refrain from shout­ sound, trains are careening in play or at work7 be a better place for It must have ing, using cap pistols, throwing These representatives from the United along tracks in Japan at over How long has it been since a lot of simple things. From the Files of April 26,1917 work for such a first class gen­ Weather permitting I'm go­ firecrackers, etc. to spook the States have been sent abroad -to survey 100 miles an hour, people get you've watched a bird build W. R. Osgood circulated peti­ tleman to do and it just has to horse. in their cars to go a few a nest? ing to spend both Saturday and tions last week for national pro­ work out that our loss has to be distribution methods and recommend im­ Sunday walking and looking, at a gain somewhere. •- Many horses are car shy, per­ blocks because it is faster. How long has it been since hibition as a war measure and haps because they are young provements.^ This has been done because People read faster, skim­ my own pace, with no partic-* to save the grain that goes into you've taken the 'time to pay ular goal in mind. I'm going Nothing 1 can say or'do can and cars are strange and noisy ming over pages so that they attention to the simple things the manufacture of liquor for describe just what Uncle Allen creatures. However, even vet­ the techniques and efficiency of the Ameri­ can read more pages. They to learn some more about food. Petitions were forwarded of life? nature and its simplicity. has meant to me and I wish and eran road ridden horses can can food production and distribution system hurry here and hurry there, to Washington. bid him a fond farewell. easily be spooked or frightened speeding away for a hurry-up- The only thing wrong with Mr and Mrs George C. Strobe has no equal. If offers hope of staving I ASK THESE QUESTIONS the whole idea is that I'm and may buck, rear^ or wheel and-relax weekend. We've even of you, but most of all I ask came today to visit Mr and Mrs MORTON HALSEY into the .path of the oncoming r.off m'ass ,staryation. Jt. is .time.we.rec-^ heard one report, which is looking forward, to it so much P. E. Walsworth. Mrs Stobe 404 E. McConnell them of ' myself. My answer I'm going to rush when I go car..If riders would follow com­ « ognized its many virtues and quit magnify­ surely a Joke, that scientists on every question would be was Miss Gertrude Payne, a : St. Johns, Mich. mon sense rules of the road such are trying to breed turtles over. It's right back (o the •teacher in St. Johns schools be­ ing its faults. "Too long!" So I resolve to old story of hurry up and re­ as keeping, to the side of the road' \ •that will move faster. do something- about it; fore her marriage. Mr and Mrs and checking for cars before In all the rush and excite­ lax, Strobe have been living in the Drivers should This weekend (last weekend crossing an Intersection, and if ment of the world, man is —rink Philippines the past few years, drivers would show good sense in Superstate marches on losing sight of the simple where Mr Strobe was a govern­ take extra care a horse-car situation, many dan­ things—a walk in the woods, ment engineer. gerous situations could be avoid­ A few months ago, the national pulse- close examination of a budding A little cyclone passing over around horses ed. leaf on a tree, relaxation on the farm of Robert Hicks, east takers and economic managers said the a grassy knoll while watching from the of town Friday evening, left a Editor: SARA ROTHCHILD - country needed cooling off, so steps were a fluffy white cloud change Its rather sorry spectacle as a re- ' As a driver uid a horseback East Lansing shape and size and position suit, Mr Hick's granary was torn riding enthusiast I have a few taken to turn on refrigeration and judg­ in the sky above. v from Its foundation and com­ pertinent comments on the area ing by the various indices, we cooled HOPPER pletely demonlshed, his large where these two interests meet— • The average homemaker barn was moved a foot or two the country roads, the dirt roads spends at- least 1,000 hours at off. It was easy to slow things down. IT'S SUCH ' A HURRY-UP 'that are necessary to both. The her kitchen" sink every year, world we don't have time to B/$TEVEN HOPKO from its foundation and some of the trees in his grove were pleasure horse population in the and much more if her family Then the pulse-takers saw signs of both get off alone and see the sim­ Lansing area has children, teen­ is a large one, according to ple things of life—the things rooted Up. A little further down recession and inflation, and a few carrots the road, the storm tipped a agers, and adults riding horses the Plumbing-Heat i n g-Cooling that really make the world It seems as though every WELL, YESTERDAY this they may or may not be able to Information Bureau. That's why were offered the workhorse. Meanwhile, turn. How long has it been time a man finds a good rea­ reason (my wife now calls buggy over and the horse which had been drawing it ran away. control, while due to the mec­ double-bowl sinks, electric food the basic pressures for expansion of the since you looked into a flower son, to convince his wife, as it an excuse) for my playing hanical nature of a car the driving waste disposers and dishwashers welfare state and inflation continue. in full bloom, examined the to why he should play more, 'golf went the way of the cover­ adults and teen-agers can main­ have won millions of fans among petals and the other parts and golf, some joker comes along ed wagon. ** tain control of their vehicles. American homemakers. They An example of the way it works through read up on the flower so that and shoots your reasoning full Dr Leroy H. Getchell, (re­ V.CNSM/ greatly reduce the Job of food you understood what it was all of holes. member the name fellow golf To be more specific: preparation and cleanup. forced cost increases can be seen in about? Probably not since ers) assistant professor of school days. For years now I've been agriculture where many farm workers playing golf and usually my physical education at Ball State OPINION are scheduled * to be brought under the How long has it been since best reason is that the exer­ University in Muncie, Ind., car­ Figuritis you've watched the activity cise is great for me. ried out a series of tests on minimum wage and hour laws. In oppos­ golfers, non-golfers and a HIGHLANDS, N.J., STAR: "The 90 session of Congress, group who underwent a train­ By W. E. DOBSON ~ ing such a move, the. American Farm ing program of endurance run­ now under way, will be faced // with still more demands for in­ Bureau, warns, "Many farm workers . are "Shall we drop him a line? ning and calisthenics, The history books are strewn with dates, creased spending even though / persons with handicaps-r which have pre­ THE GOOD professor re­ the last Congress passed scores 'Fer us folds to forget, vented their obtaining permanent employ­ ports that the golfers did no of new laws that add up t6 Birthdays *n holidays mixed in, Help keep us in a sweat; ment elsewhere. The application of mini­ better than the non-golfers on high budgets and bigger govern- the step test and only slightly ment ... It is up to grass-, But one that's most obnoxious mum wage laws to their employment will better on the treadmill test. roots America to urge the mem­ When we-must face the facts, bers of Congress to practice Is that modern day invention— price many of these handicapped workers Average 12.2 hours of play The pesky Income taxi a week, the golfers showed fiscal restraint and to cut Fed­ above their value to farm employers, some gain in heart rate, res­ eral spending. This is one posi­ tive way to squelch the fires I try to do my duty, • . seriously curtailing their opportunity to piratory quotient and pulmon­ Hope not too oft to fall, ary-ventilation, he said, of inflation—and to make sure gain employment and leaving welfare rolls that each, spending dollar goes *N I've never been quite sold on as their only resort." further." Spendin' too much time in jail; DR GETCHELL concluded: But seems I'm scarcely ever •An overall view of the physi­ The Bureau ,noted that application of DELTA, v COLO., INDEPEN­ To a point I kin relax, cal fitness data and the energy DENT: "We believe that news 'Fer some bloke, kills my pleasure . a minimum wage law in agriculture in­ expenditure data suggests that media should have every right to With a plagued income taxi ^ volves great complexities because of such the playing of golf.-does not obtain, and then publish, facts provide enough stress on the pertaining to a crime, the arrest There's no oil wells out on my place, factors as temporary employment, sub­ human body to produce accept­ of suspects and charges made No gold lies burled there, able standards of physical fit­ against them .... press free­ I huff 'n puff 'n struggle, stantial fringe benefits, family employ­ ness for middle-aged men." dom not only dictates that news­ 'N like to tear my hair, ^ ment, irregular hours, minimum super­ Time-motion studies showed papers have a responsibility to To git 'enuf together, vision and piece-work rates. an average foursome spent 36.6 inform the public and guard So we kin have some snacks, per cent of the time walking, against possible abuses, of power But "Kill Joy" has his inning, THE TRASH AND REMAINS, of the Valley Farms, 34.5 per cent, standing, 20.4 on the part of policing agencies With a *take-all* income taxi f Body Shop has been a constant eyesore since the .per cent on the putting green and judges. But freedom of the place burned down in late November 1965, It is located and 8,5 per cent swinging at press also imposes another, the ball. Somewhere I've heard It whispered on US-27 just north of State Road. equally Important obligation: to There's "diminishing returns,* -refrain from making published' 'Tax-wise when "Uncle Soak-Em," ALL THESE facts and figures comments .which may^ influence Seeks double what one earns; CLINTON COUNTY may be very true, bull would adversely both the public and But fur as I kin flgger, put the good processors'figures potential jurors, thus prejudicing There's no time to uri-lax up for some doubt if he tried a fair trial and leading to the 'Er hide from Uncle I.B.M.'s, _ NEWS these same tests on the fellows possible conviction of innocent Confounded income taxi Serving the Clinton Area Since 185.6 I play with. Of course, 111 parties.* . admit that the physical strain STEVEN P. HOPKO , Publisher Oh somewhere the sun is shining, ' of playing when I play nowhere not- be a good physical fitness 'N somewhere no one.frets— •LOWELL G. BINKER A...,..« ;,., ....Editor matches the mental strain in­ ^program, but those of us who -If they buy groceries "on tick," volved. AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. didn't know It really didn't *N never pay their debts; RODERICK BROWN Advertising Mgr. But be that _as it may, the need to know. But we who live in Mudville, r idea is that here is a fellow With the shirts gone off our backs, JOHN W. HANNAH .,....,.<.,.* • Superintendent who, for the sake of science, Member of: : .-»••* ' -Besides, he was talklngabout Will wriggle, writhe 'n sweat to pay, Winner of 32 has shattered the reasoning awards for • Audit Bureau of Circulation J middle-age golfers. Those I Our Poor-House Income .Taxi newspaper behind many fellow golfers idea play with are all young, or old excellence • Michigan press Aim. *W f > National Editorial Aasn. for playing. Actually, golf may and asking for strokes. Thursday, April 20, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY THENVS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 23 B

COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR SWEETIE PIE Skunk cabbage—in plqjii f * Appointment of Smith • to 1/-M regents hailed by all world, too, it takes all kinds BY ELMER E. WHITE "Michigan Press Assn. HAYDN PEARSON Recognition of ability is theo­ tributes and felt he was a man drivers on the freeway are not One cannot classify skunk cab­ It is a harbinger of-spring mean future generations. retically the basis for appoint­ •who should be duly rewarded conditioned to seeing pedestri- bage with violets, trilliums and from Maine 'to Florida, and west Go th the swanps and swales ments to public office. without regard to politics. and along the right-of-way. arbutus; but this pungent smel­ to Iowa and Minnesota. The strong these April days and study Spa- Frequently Gov. George Rom- Michigan would be served well "This could make the pe­ ling, plegian, stocky plant is a spadix is colored with lavender- thyema foetlda. It doesn't appeal ney has been criticized, as have if all appointments were made destrian highly vulnerable to ac­ relative of the handsome calla hued flowers; the large anthers as does its" well known cousin, other governors, for leaning too on the same basis. cidents or could cause a driver lily and the delightful sweet flag. are straw-colored. The hues of jack-in- the-pulpit. But while the heavily on political factors in to suddenly swerve.into the path Furthermore, it is a plant will­ the shell-like spathe are a futur­ pulpit orator is still preparing his appointment. Only rarely has MICHIGAN'S FREEWAYS have of another auto," said Hill. ing to welcome spring weather istic blend of purples, greeps, his spring sermon, you can watch any public acclaim been given been in use long enoughformany before others are ready to meet maroon and yellow. At matur­ the skunk cabbage unfold. You to Romney for his appointments motorists to take the high-speed ANOTHER SAFETY RULE: the new season.. ity, the large cabbage-like leaves don't need to Inhale the smell. which historically and tradition­ convenience for granted. make every effort to get a dis­ While fr6st is still in the may be two feet in length. In As you observe this hearty ex­ ally are doled out to party Many still drive in the left abled vehicle off the roadway ground, the thick leaves of skunk the fall there are egg-shapped trovert, remember it takes all workers. lane although the left lane should onto the shoulder. If all or part cabbage push up to the sun. It seed heads, spiky In appearance. kinds of plants, as well as people, Appointment of Ottis M. Smith be used only for passing. Aside of a traffic lane is blocked, some likes low, swampy ground. At These contain the seeds that to give us our natural world. recently to fill a vacancy on from frustration caused to other warning device should be placed: first 'the leaves are In a tight­ the felective University of Mich­ drivers this had it has not proved flares, flashing lights, lanterns ly coiled, pointed spike, close igan Board of Regents drew ap­ too troublesome. or reflectors. beside the ruddy spathe. Then plause from both sides of the Car trouble on freeways has At night, additional measures when the hood uncoils one can BASEBOARD HEATING political fence. . been more of a problem, but can draw attention to the get the fetid smell that gives with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air there is a standard distress driver in need, such as leaving the plant its name. SMITH, 'A FORMER chairman signal in use throughout the coun­ tailllghts and interior lights on. AIR CONDITIONING of the Public Service Commis- try. It is the quickest way to A turn signal should also be % Aluminum Windows and Doors *sion and auditor general, was • get assistance in an emergency. left on so motorists won't mis­ "That's just a polite hint that Pop should take her out to West Hubbardston defeated last November in a bid A raised hood and white cloth take the car's location with dinner more often 1" PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs for another term on the state tied to the car door handle was through traffic lanes. By Clara Hogan supreme court. He lost to a adopted several years ago by Passing motorists should keep Republican-supported Irishman the American Association of in mind that they can help by (omitted last week) JOE KUBICA whose name was better known State Highway Officials as the notifying service .stations or The "Low Down" Mr and Mrs Philip Sheaffer, PLUMBING AND HEATING in Wayne County. A Democrat, uniform distress signal for mo­ police agencies at nearby exits From the Mr and Mrs Michael Hogan and 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 221-4465 Smith took his loss gracefully. torists on freeways. of the location of a stranded Jerry Hogan attended the mar­ In appointing Smith to the gov­ motorist. •Congressional Record!!! riage of JoAnne Byrne and James erning board of Michigan's 150- SIMPLE METHODS to let By Jbe Crump L. wettenback at St. Patrick year-old university, Romney passing vehicles know that the The nation's gas distribution Church, ParneH Friday evening, said, * The university and the stopped motorist needs help? and pipeline companies, like April 7. Something else that should do. Let's restore health entire state will benefit from the Yes, but imagine the frustration Consumers Power Co., will in­ as one of the cardinal qualities Mrs Luella Datema is now a public serviceexperienceandthe of the driver who fails to use crease annual construction ex­ Johnny doesn't know of a fully educated person. Let's patient at the Carson City Hos­ personal attributes he brings to these methods, and sees the penditures for underground stor­ pital. Rep. Hugh L. Carey (N.Y.) do this by making a genuine his new responsibilities.*' police drive by, assuming the age facilities from the 1965 level health course a vital part of William Mueller, a long time Several Republicans certainly, motorist has stopped to rest a of $69 million to an estimated ... I would like to recommend member of St. John The Baptist to all members ... an article the elementary and secondary could have been found withpublic minute. $156 million in 1975, reports the school curriculum. Let's have Church, died at the Sheridan service experience closely ma­ "Under no circumstances American Gas Assn. Consumers called 'Something Else Johnny hospital Saturday. He was a pa­ Doesn't Know'. This article was these courses taught by qualified tching that of Smith's. It mustba should the motorist walk on the Power Co. expects to double its people who know what they are tient at the Esch Convalescent assumed that Romney weighed freeway," warns State Highway underground storage capacity for written by one of our national Home for some time. Thefuner- public health leaders, Dr Hollis saying and who care about what heavily on Smith's personal at­ Director Howard E. Hill. Other peak-day delivery by 1973. they're teaching. as was held at St. John The Bap­ S. Ingraham, commissioner of. tist Church Tuesday at 10 a.m. the New York State Department * * of Health." (The condensed A GRASSROOTS COMMENT Mr and Mr Jerry Slocum and article follows). Health courses in the elemen­ Kelly and Mrs Carol Ewert and Diane of Lansing were Sunday A few months ago the people tary and secondary grades are advisable. But what about the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs of the United States failed the Virgil Slocum. ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS national health test. One of the individual who has finished his formal education? Miss Marie O'Brien of Lan­ networks broadcast a test of sing spent the weekend at the some rather elementary ques­ A short, dally program spon­ PROJECT: Addition to Scott Elementary School, 804 N. Wil­ sored by the American Medical home of her brothers, John and tions about health that people Kryan. could answer in their homes. Assn. might be in order. They son Street, DeWitt, Michigan. could not, of course, match the Mr and Mrs Don Cable and Well, how much did Mr and Margie of Lansing were Sunday OWNER: DeWitt Public Schools, DeWitt, Michigan. Mrs America know about basic money spent by the manufac­ tures to advertise thelrproducts guests of Mrs Cable's parents, health facts? Almost one-third Mr and Mrs Bill Cunningham. ARCHITECT: Warren Holmes Company, Architects-Engi­ of the national sample couldn't on TV. For example, Proctor & Gamble allocated $8.5 million neer, 820 North Washington Avenue, Lansing, Michigan. name even one of cancer's dan­ We can all get farther by ger signals. Seventy-three per in 1966, to advertise Crest tooth­ reforming ourselves than by try­ SCOPE OF PROPOSALS: Sealed proposals are invited for cent thought a pregnant woman paste on television.— J.C. ing to reform others. the constrjucjiqn^of the project as follows: is supposed to watch her diet ij /j..iJ ij,i* „i,JJJ ijfi L> r. »Uj I I >J V it i-.lt* <-, t I ll-» Proposal No. 1—General Construction Work weight. rt '»a ** Proposal 'No. 2—Mechanical Work FIFTY-SEVEN per cent did Clinton County News Proposal No. 3—Electrical Work not know their own blood type. Proposal No. 4—Manufactured Cabinets And sixty per cent clung to the myth that veneral disease can DUE DATE AND PLACE: Proposals will be received until be caused by contact with un­ Short course in publicity 7:30 p.m., Eastern Standard Time on May 8, 1967, in the Home- clean toilets. Fifty percent of making Classroom of the Junior High School, 205 Washington the national sample test-takers < NEWSPAPER EDITORIALS WHERE WILL YOUR STORY APPEAR got a failing grade. Street, DeWitt,-Michigan. Along with ' the other mass Newspapers will sometimes support worthy club Does it matter in which section or what edition your Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud at that media, television advertising is projects in the form of an editorial. story appears? It surely does! a ceaseless fount of health in­ time and place. Proposals received after the time specified above formation. All day long the * If your club is engaged in a project that will bene­ There are several kinds of news. will be returned unopened. viewer is told how pills will fit the civic, social, educational, recreational or spirit­ Some news is frontpage news. If your club project end his nagging backache. He ual life of the whole community, you may get editorial CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Are on file at the following learns what magic medicine is involves a leading local citizen, or if your club is con­ support. locations: "strongest in the pain reliever i cerned over a matter of intense interest to the whole doctors recommend most for Do not try to write an editorial for the big city community, the editor may run it on Page One. Office of the Superintendent of Schools—DeWitt, Michigan arthritis." He can get a com­ plete lecture on dental decay— dailies. Go visit the editor. Take along a brief outline Women are so important today that whole pages Office of the Architect—Lansing, Michigan and what product will end it— of the details of your project. Tell him why you would and entire sections of a newspaper may be devoted in 60 seconds. An end to sinus like his paper's editorial support. Builders and Traders Exchange—Detroit, Lansing and Sagi­ conditions, relief for sluggish to their special interests. Be glad, if you are a woman, naw, Michigan intestines, a cure for skin blem­ If he agrees that your project merits an editorial, that the editor considers you such an important reader! ishes, it's all there at the flick if it is in line with the editorial policy of his newspaper Men often ask to have certain kinds of news placed F. W. Dodge Corporation—Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids and of a switch, a veritable flood of and if he has space for it he may agree to the idea. He health knowledge. in the women's news columns. For example, they know Lansing, Michigan will probably want to write it himself. This type of pub­ But so much of it is wrong, that a Lion's Club pancake supper will have to get on Also through Scan/Photronix—Warren, Michigan so spurious, so incomplete and licity is hard to get. the family calendar if it is to draw a large crowd. misleading. If the claims of med­ On the other hand, a member of weeklies welcome DEPOSIT REQUIRED: Prime Contractors may obtain up to icine and toothpaste makers are Decisions of placement of your news must be left two (2) sets of Contract Documents and Subcontractors and Sup­ to be the most persistent health a "guest editorial" if it is well written. A personal call to the editor, whose job it is to know who reads what pliers may obtain one set of Contract Documents, for the follow­ messages our people will get on the editor will let you know if he is interested. If pages of his newspaper. ing scheduled deposits: then I for one an resigned to you write it, first study the editorials from recent issues a low state of health knowledge. of the same newspaper. Be careful to follow the writ-_ PICTURES . Proposal No, 1—$25.00 per set ing style and approximate length in preparing your Here, more than in any other phase of club pub­ Proposal No. 2 and 3—$15.00 per set WHERE DOES THE real re­ sponsibility for health education editorial. licity, you may need to budget some money. Proposal No. A—$10.00 per set lie? Let me quote from the School SPORTS AND COMPETITION PUBLICITY Health Education Study. This is ' Mapy weekly newspapers supply a certain number • Full amount of deposit will be returned if Contract Docu­ a study "funded by the Bronfman Sports news is handled differently than regular club of free pictures to your club each year. Let us say the ments are returned in good condition with 10 days after opening Foundation and carried out by news. ndwspaper will supply three. But they may use three of proposals. leading health and educational .more if your club will hire the photographer to take organizations in this country.' Sports editors like to receive complete team lists them, and supply good glossies to the newspaper. Prime Contractors, Subcontractors and Suppliers may pur­ According to the School Health- at the beginning of a regular season or prior to a tour­ chase additional sets of Contract Documents at the above stated Education Study: Other newspapers do not have any provision in their "The best place for health in­ nament or play-off. With these lists in the hands of the amounts, which will not be refunded. struction is in the school.1' Only sports editor, you are in a position to get a good news budget for photographic and engraving expense. Then the school, according to this re­ it will be up to your club to foot the whole bill, and you PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each proposal shall be accompa­ break. port can keep pace with the rapid will need to budget accordingly. (Photographers will nied by a Bid Bond or certified check in an amount not less than advance of medical science and Telephone game results*to the sports editor the quote prices for their services.) ' • 5% of the proposal amount. can give the child a scientific minute the game ends. This is especially important basis of health problems so he < when reporting out-of-town games, or when the com­ Check these matters carefully when you contact CONTRACT SECURITY: Each successful bidder will be re­ can make intelligent health de­ cisions. petition ends close the paper's makeup time. your newspaper editors. Note carefully what each quired to furnish a Performance Bond and a* Labor and Materials will supply and what your club is expected to provide Bond, each in the full amount of the proposal. A dismaying number of seniors LODGE AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS , thought that the best source of for the kind of picture publicity your club will need. advice for a persistent skin in­ Each news contact should be given a typewritten RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner reserves the (More on pictures next week) flammation or serious cough is list of official titles in your organization which are right to waive any irregularities, reject any or all proposals or a pharmacist, and the expert accept any proposal when, in the opinion of the Owner, such on painful back injuries Is the likely to be used in your news releases. Check this list action will serve the best interests of the School District. chiropractor. Ninth graders gen­ very .carefully for spelling and proper capitalization erally accepted as true the health of each title. Such a list enables the editor to double WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS:,No bid may be withdrawn for a advertisements they read or saw check doubtful use of these special titles in any sub­ on television and In magazines. period of 30 days after the opening of bids. sequent news release or telephone story. Here is what I believe we MR. EARL CORYELL,"Secretary Skin and scuba divers are reminded that for every 33 feet Board of Education they descend there is an extra This is a part of a series . . . DeWitt Public Schools 14 pounds of pressure to each •square Inch of the body. Most DeWitt. Michigan serious and fatal accidents occur ^clip and save, for reference . * , 51-2 when divers fall to consider this law of physics. Page 24 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, April 20, 1967 £hepa?4>6i>ille Table rite Choice Beef Sole By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent CHOICE CHOICE V CHOICE CHOICE H m Mrs Gleason elected ROUND CHUCK RIB CHUCK STEAK ROAST STEAKS STEAK WSCS president

The general meeting of the Donna Hettinger took part. The ,b 79* . ib. 49* , 79< «B 59< Shepardsville WSCS was held) topic was "Suspended Judge­ Thursday evening, April 13, atj ments" with 'the article under WHOLE OR RIB HALF the church. The business meet­ discussion, "How not to Think."' ing was called to order by Mrs1 PESCHKE'S There was discussion on the j lb. Chandler Gleason. kind of magazines that are on PORK LOIN 59* The Michigan conference of display In some of the stores. the WSCS will meet at Univer-' HYGRADE W. VA. SMOKED )» sity Church In East Lansing ~It was suggested that this be SMOKED May 24. Central District WSCS' taken under consideration to see' will meet at Big Rapids May what could be done about re-' POM CHOPS - 89* 11. There will be no father and moving them. son banquet April 22, instead, Several Scripture readings there will be a smorgasbord' were given. They were from the PICNICS supper April 27. Sermon on the Mount and the 4 to PESCHKE'S Mrs Gleason thanked the WSCS 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians.' 6 1b. The closing song was "Breathe for the cards and flowers re­ Avg. ceived from the Society. She on me, Breath of ^God". The also read a poem intltled closing prayer was given by Mrs FRANKS Verne Hettinger. "Friends." WHOLE or It was voted to pay SO cents Michigan a member to the Grand Rapids CHURCH NOTES HALF Community House. The budget The WSCS (like all women) Grade I 2 lbs. of $1155.00 was adopted. It wast have changed their minds and also voted to continue the Betty the father and son banquet sche­ Crocker coupon plan to replenish duled for April 22 will not be the flatware. Fourteen sets have served. Instead it will be smor­ been acquired so far. gasbord supper Thursday, April 27, and serving will start at This being the annual meeting 5:30. HAM SLICES election of officers followed and . i elected as president was Mrs The WSCS has purchased 14 place settings of flatware with Chandler Gleason; vice presi­ SHORTENING dent, Miss Donna Hettinger; the Betty Crocker coupons that ASSORTED FLAVORS treasurer, Mrs Ronald Miller;! people have donated. The society recording secretary, Mrs Karl will be collecting them for some Smith; Spiritual Life secretary,' time In the future and they can IGA POP 6%r-49t be turned In to Mrs John Spen­ Mrs Dale Squires; membership! SWIFT'NING TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT or rf^J%A cultivation secretary, Mrs Ralph) cer. Baker; literature and publica­ Missing from the primary Sun­ tions secretary, Mrs Robert! day school classroom is volume ORANGE JUKE i& 29* number 5 of Maxwell's Bible Hebeler Sr; missionary educa-1 OAK HILL ELBERTA tion secretaries, Mrs Mary! Stories. If you know who has > I Gleason and Mrs Russell Kioski;' this volume contact Mrs Charles press secretary and historian,! Swender? 3 - 69*PEACH HALVES 4 $'• The Easter Collection this Mrs John Spencer; secretary oft DOLE LO-CAL local church activities, Mrs Rob-' year is being used to buy a CHICKEN OF SEA A g*± ert Wilcox; supply secretary,' folding divider for the large 1-lb. f 150 BOYS FROM Mrs Leonard Hall; campus min-| room in the new building. FRUIT COCKTAIL CANS CHUNK TUNA - ZV {ASTERN MICHIGAN istry secretary, MrsLeeSwend- er; representative to local MY APOLOGIES to those I, DOLE CRUSHED-CHUNKS-TIDBITS OVEN-FRESH'WHOLE or CRACKED f± M AA Will WIN A . church activities, Mrs Albert generally call Monday. The 13^ fRtt 5 DAY TRIP Pellow. On the planning commit­ storm Sunday night put the tele­ PINEAPPLE 5 net $7. WHEAT BREAD TO CAUTORNIA tee are Mrs Charles Swender, phones out of order, REGULAR or DRIP Mrs Russell Kioski, Mrs Ronald Mrs Robert Hebeler Sr. and IGA Miller, Mrs Clarence Mead, Mrs Mrs Richard Hebeler expect to .b. m VOTE FOR YOUR Ralph Baker and Mrs Charles leave shortly to visit Mrs Sue Walker; nomination committee, Durward in Connecticut. POTATO CHIPS B« IGA C0EFEE '£ 67* FAVORITE BOY Mrs warren Gutshall, Mrs Leon-J Mrs Marcia Hess and two. OZARK ardHall, Mrs Clare Alderman; daughters of Cedar Springs spent ONE FROM ST. JOHNS and Mrs JohnHuhtala. Mrs Clare the weekend with Mrs Albert 3S&— "fiSfStf VACATION Alderman was elected secretary Fellow. ONE FROM ITHACA of Christian social relations; Mr and Mrs Dale Squiers at­ WITH COUPON Freshlike VEGETABLES CHECK AT STORE FOR DIWIS flower committee, NorthofM-21'" tended church at Maple Rapids, 25-lb. Bag IGA Mrs Robert Hebeler Sr. and! Mrs Squiers was the speaker. GREEK BEAKS — GARDEN.PEAS south of M-21, Mrs Clare Alder-' Mr and Mrs Spencer Bart- $ 12-di. not 12-DI. net CREAM CORN — WHOLE'CORN KRAFT man; funeral arrangements com­ lett were dinner guests Sunday MEDAL AMERICAN or PIMENTO mittee, Mrs Karl Smith, Mrs of Mr and Mrs John Spencer. 1.79 WYi-ox. net 12-oz . not ORANGE 6 oz. Robert Hebeler and south of It was a late birthday dinner FLOUR Can M-21, Mrs Ralph Baker, Mrs' for Mrs Bartlett and Mrs Spen­ JUICE 10* CHEESE SUSS - 59* Warren Gutshall. cer. GOOD ONLY FOR BREAKFAST - FROZEN _ -^ , KEYKO CHURCH NEWS NOTES April 19 thru April 22 / The Berean Circle had charge Mb. of the program. The program! April 22 has been set as the At Your IGA .STORE YELLOW COOKING A MARGARINE On. date for the Father'and Son ban­ iGA mmis 10* 29 was In the form of a panel! T_>R Jppnp.,,JM VALUABLE 5/200 -lb. ^^^S^^ COUPON discussion. Mrs Dale Squlers,( quet. The Shepardsville WSCS Is Bag TABLE KING FRENCH FRIED .^1 DESSERT TOPPING Mrs Vern Hettinger and Miss, ^sponsoring it.CarlVeithandson, ONIONS O t ventrll6quists from Lalngsburg,. . .NDIAN RIVER • m ! wlU present a program for the LUCKY WHIP pt 49 entertainment of both young and 39* POTATOES J* 19* North Victor old. GRAPEFRUIT 6 P.L. FROZEN. BORDEN'S By Mrs Elzie Exelby $ 1'2 The Berean Circle members! SHERBET Gal. 59 (omitted last week) are reminded that they are to turnr 49* OCEAN PERCH 5^ F M TABLERlTE The Victor Missionary Society in their $2 assessment for the MANY USES -^ - ^ I met Thursday with Mrs Henry, bakeless bake sale not later than C017AGE CHEESE an Grossman with a dinner served April 30. Money may be given COFFEE RICH 2^49* 25* at noon. During the business, to the circle treasurer, Mrs 10* meeting $3. was voted to the Polio, Charles Swender. fund and $5 to the Cancer Drive.'- Does anyone in the Berean A dinner date honoring members)' Circle ^°w^Mhe whereabouts was planned for May 10 at St.; of the two Gypsy Baskets? We Johns.. Mrs James Huyck pre-; must find them If our project Is sented the program and choose' to be completed by May 18. You for her, topic, "Living With; may call Mrs Charles Swender Others". This was followed by a! at 843-5630. question and answer period. The1 Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hennlng next meeting will be held at the of St. Johns were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leonard, Glffeis home May 4 with Mrs ; Trieber as hostess. Mitchell. , There was a large crowd in; Mrs Bertha Squiers spent Sun-! attendance at the Nicholas sale! day with Mr and Mrs Robert Hen­ Saturday. This is the third home; derson and sons. j Mr and Mrs Sam SherwoodS being vacated due to the Sleepy' 1 Hollow State Park project and! called on Mr and Mrs Wayne CELERY 25 there will be many more to go| Rundell of near Morrlce Sunday! Michigan Delicious during the next eight months. [ afternoon. Rundell has been illj An open house will be held) When they returned home their* APPLES E490 Sunday, April 16, at the Ormsbyf son Walter and family of Lan­ home, honoring the 25th wedding; sing were there. anniversary of Mr and Mrs Rus­ The house that was once oc-< sell Ormsby. cupled by Allan Lounsbury, an: STORE HOURS PKIDK rORK early settler in Shepardsville,! LUNCHEON MEAT There will be an open house at! 1|HJ (M* riFUINlTl, the Grove Bible parsonage Sun-, has been sold. The people whoj Mon. thru Sat. — - t >WPnw PKplrr* Him , Anr. "B day, April 30, from 2 until 5 bought It are doing some exten­ p.m. 'i sive remodeling. t 9 to 9 xvmm COLD BOND STAMPS: Mr and Mrs Robert Curtis andj Mrs Neva Baxter, who has been* \ GOLD BOND STAMPS COLD BOND STAMPS COLD BOND STAMPS GOLD BOND STAMPS spending some time with her cou­ Mllh purtluie of f lb. !*«• wllh purthue of wr 1 (*C- wllh pmrhawi'lTU> bitx family were Sunday afternoonj \ Kllli imrrltin* utllb rkj. SUNSHINE KltlSPY Arms WAY POPEYE POPCORN IGA COOKIES sin, Mrs Peggy Elliott, has re­ S KltllRII SWEET CRACKERS HU>ZI:N IT//A callers at the home of their' Sundays *nd IbU coupon. turned to her home in Detroit. POTATOCS and ihl> tounon. and 111 It milium. j mi ihkiM*l«<« parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur! and tbH ninjim L'nupnn (iplttt San., Apr. a Coupon Mplrtf Mn., Apr. H I'lHiimn cxplrrt Sim . ll't tl < im|N n rtpitr*""»" • *•* "_ Curtis. Mrs Jessie Ferrall of Crystal' *plrr* Hun LS ;&AB££S IHUUUHUM iSS»JffiS5SfflHS Miss Rosemary Curtis attend-' and Flora Mahlor of Ithaca were, 9 to 6 ed a wedding shower for a girl recent callers of Mrs Peggy El-I " We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities friend in Lansing Sunday. liott, .Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mrs Esora Sutfln spent the Mr and Mrs Harold Cramer DOUBLE weekend wltaher broUiw,Engeui <* 0vW called ***>* evenlng on Montague. * Mrs Elliott. Sunday visitors In ,the Exelbyj \ Vernon Stump of Stanwoodwas GOLD BOND home were Mr and Mrs Louis i killed Instantly in a head-on col­ Jorae and Mr and Mrs Raymond lision Sunday. Stump was an un­ Barns of Lansing, • cle of Mrs Elliott The funeral STAMPS Mrs Jeraldlne Jones and Mrs was Tuesday. Nancy Nlelson and ..four sons Mr and Mrs Robert Walters of Vernon "were Sunday callers of Lansing left a week ago for EVERY in-the community. ' Ft. Carson, Colo,, where he will* Mrs Don Saxton returned home be stationed for some time. Wal­ from Lansing General Hospital ters Is the son of Mr and Mrs WEDNESDAY Thursday. Lawrence Walters, Sr. ; >