1 nth Year No. 11 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY JULY 7, 1966 TWO SECTIONS - 26 PAGES 10 CENTS <* Fireworks draw Southwest 10,000people here area school Thousands of Americans came with two tap dance routines; and to St. Johns over the weekend to Sam Younglove, DeWitt pianist. celebrate Independence Bay, and RHONDA WOODBURY, last local sponsors of the three-day year'siflrst place winner, enter event at the city park called it tained before show time and open site selected •the biggest here in recent hls- ed the show with two numbers on - tory. The St. Johns School Board has taken an option on a 10-acre the electronic organ. Wendell site at the corner of Lowell and Pratt roads In Riley Township ' Estimates of the size of the Law and his western square dance crowd Monday evening at the for the new 13-room elementary school to serve the southwest group entertained with a dem part of the school district. talent show, carnival and fire onstration of calling and dancing works display ran from 10,000 on The property is owned by Robert Law and Richard Rossow while'the judging was taking and is on the southwest corner of the intersection. The site is up. Several police and auxiliary place. police officers said they had a mile south of the Jason never handled or seen as many The fire department, Lions School. people in the park at one time. Club and Rotary Club sponsored Supt. Earl Lancaster the weekend program. The car said the site was the first Price After a cool, rainy start, July Jason nival show was provided by Crown choice of three sites the board School 4 turned out a perfect evening Amusement Co. had considered in the south Jason with a star-filled sky as a back- h west area of the district. No -4-1 "drop for a big fireworks display CD U location for the seven-room > shot up by the St. Johns Fire Fire hits elementary school in the O Department. Pratt •0 .1 southeast part has been se < lected yet, but negotiations .a m THE BIG CROWD of the week ready-mix are progressing on several end was on hand that night to possible sites. o watch. Grandstands on both sides of the football field were filled, plant here Lehman and the field itself was liberally PLANS FOR THE addi tions to the Eureka and East ; 1% dotted with people sitting on Welders sparks apparently SHADED AREA locates site blankets watching the display. Essex schoolswere given ten- touched off a fire early Saturday ative approval by the, board of the proposed new 13-room Thousands of others watched evening that destroyed a tin shed school for elementary students from their autos or backyards or of education at a meeting last and put the Randolph Redi-Mlx Thursday night. The plans, in the southwest part of the St. rooftops from as far away as plant out of operation for a few Johns Public School District. downtown St. Johns. drawn up by C. Douglas days. Pardee, St. Johns architect, Police were almost handcuffed Company officials estimated have been submitted to the state board of education and the state by the throng of cars leaving the damage at between $3,000 and fire marshal's office for approval. park after the show. But while $4,000. Lancaster said it was hoped plans for all four rural ele it took time to clear the autos The shed was at the base of mentary building projects would be finalized and ready for out, there were/no major prob the big'elevated mixer, and all submission for bids by Oct. 1. lems. the wiring that controled the Permission for the sale of $5.4 million in bonds approved At least two persons were hurt plant's operations was destroyed by voters May 7 is now awaiting approval of the Municipal when someone on the football in the fire. St. Johns fireman Finance Commission. Getting the approval Is just a matter of field threw a firecracker into the raced to the scene about 7:30 time, Lancaster said. bleachers during the fireworks p.m. Saturday and prevented the There are these other developments in school news tljls display. Ruth Farlay, 24, of fire from spreading to the main week: Owosso, and Linda Gross, 16, of building about 15 yards to the Annaj Ohio, were treated at Clin west. * RURAL SCHOOL STATUS: If bids on the new rural ton Memorial, Hospital. A BOTTLED GAS tank pushed elementary schools can be taken by Oct. 1, it is possible "bnt # flames out nearly to the building not very probable" some of the new buildings "could be'Jready for occupancy by the start of school in the fall of 1967.'Supt. THERE WERE NUMEROUS when fremen pulled down the sides of the tin shed. One of the Lancaster said everything would have to work like clockwork in other reports of minor injuries order to construct a project of this scope in 11 months. caused by thrown firecrackers. two fire trucks taken to the fire had to return to St. Johns for At any rate, it appears the next school year will be the But the general tone of the last full year for the one-room school house in the St. Johns evening — and all three days of additional water during the two- hour fire operation. Sunday district. The new buildings most certainly will be ready before the celebration — was jovial. An the 1967-68 school year Is over. estimated 1,500 or more people morning about 11:30 firemen were called back to douse some smold Meanwhile, the rural schools will operate next year pretty sat on the hillside overlooking much as they have been, with only a few changes anticipated. the park bandshell Monday eve ering embers. None of the mixing plant equip Details of the change will be announced later when they are ning for an amateur talent show finialized. featuring nine different acts. ment appeared to'have suffered Ralph Lynam- of the St. Johns serious damage because of the * MOBILE CLASSROOMS: Four more mobile classroom Lions Club was master of cere / fire, but the wiring to operate units will be put into use in the St. Johns city schools this fall. it was completely burned up. An monies. One will be located at East Ward School where a fourth Judged the best of the acts was electrician worked on the Fourth A St. Johns salute to America's independence »i a medley of piano numbers by of July and Tuesday on repairs. See SCHOOL SITE SELECTED, Page 2-A Susan ,Diehl of rural St. Johns. Officials hoped the plant would She was awarded a $25 merchan be back in operation by Wednes Bob Gay resigns dise prize. day morning. In the meantime, New osteopathic doctor Former DeWitt OKs $10,000 Randolph's was "batching" out from Chamber board OTHER TOP PRIZE winners of Ithaca and their mixer at the Robert Gay of" F. C. Mason Ovid-Elsie school site. area man were: second place, "The Bent to practice in city to beef up school library Co. has resigned from the board Scepters" of DeWitt (Dave Park t FIREMEN SAID sparks from of directors of the St. Johns er, Brad Ward, Roger Kamlnski, an .electric welder apparently Rich Cole and Mike Moliter of Larry W. Bader, DO, is now ville State Teachers College on drowns DeWITT - Allocation of IN OTHER business last week, Chamber of Commerce, point shot into a sidewall but didn't "a-graduate course, and the next $10,000 for additional library DeWitt High School playing mod burst into flame until after work associated with the office of Dr the DeWitt board officially se ing out his work requires him Harry J. DeVore, DO, at 206 four years at Klrksville Col Stanley Pewoski, 45, formerly books and the implementation lected architects to handle the ern contemporarypopmusic),S15 ers had gone home Saturday. of North Airport Road, R-2, St. to be away from St. Johns much merchandise prizes; third place, W. Walker Street. He began his lege of Osteopathy and Surgery. of an improved social studies $400,000 building program which practice here Wednesday. Johns, drowned Sunday afternoon program with learning aids and Voters approved June 13. War of the time. Chamber President Scott Younglove, boy soprano of He graduated from there in at Houghton Lake when he and a rural DeWitt, who sang three Dr Bader, 28, completed his materials were approved by the ren Holmes Co. of Lansing will Leon Brewbaker will announce Summer tax bills 1965 and has been serving his niece stepped Into a deep hole DeWitt Board of Education last numbers, $12.50 merchandise internship at Carson City Oste internship at Carson City Oste design the addition to the Scott a replacement on the board soon. while wading at the south end Tuesday evening. Elementary School and site work' prizes; fourth place, Nancy Hart- ready to go out opathic Hospital last Thursday opathic Hospital since then. He of the lake. man and Jean Fritz of DeWitt is licensed to practice at the The action was new steps to at the high school. Manson, Jack ward accreditation of DeWitt son and Kane, Inc., of Lansing with two vocal numbers (accom Summer tax bills for prop Picture on Page 2-A Carson City Hospital. Pewoski and his niece, Pamela panied by Mr and Mrs Hartman erty owners in the City of St. High School by the University will handle the refurbishing of The Baders are affiliated with McCoy, 12, of Lansing, yelledfor of Michigan. Accreditation in the C. H, Fuerstenau Junior on the guitar and accordion, $10 Johns are being processed this and has moved his family to help, which brought Pewoski's merchandise prizes; and fifth week and will be mailed out this their new home here at 306 S. the Methodist Church. volves meeting minimum stan High School. sons, Stanley Jr., 20, and Larry dards in curriculum quality, place, American Flappers, a tap weekend, according towordfrom Baker Street. The doctor and 17. Stanley pulled Pamela to safe Resolutions of gratitude for dance team of Ruth Willette, Lin the city clerk's office. ICE CREAM SOCIAL. Home courses offered and the number service were adopted for re his wife Carole have two chil ty, and Larry grabbed his father and quality of books in the school da Cole, Pam Moore and Wendy The city tax rate this year dren, Alyce, 5, and Eric, ,3. made ice cream, barbecues, hot but was unable to hang on. tiring Supt. Fuerstenau, retiring Ward of St. Johns, $8. ( is $16 per thousand dollars of dogs and cake. July 17th, St. library. board' President Herbert Hardtke assessed valuation. Property DR BADER IS A native of Peter Lutheran Hall, Riley. and retiring trustee Marshall Serving 5:30. 11-2. HIS FATHER slipped from his Other acts received gift certif owners involved in special as Canton, Mo.., where he grad grasp In about 15 feet of water Warren. Hardtke has served icates for having appeared. They sessments will also be receiving uated from high school In 1956, some 150 yards from shore. His eight years on the board and included Connie Burnham of rural their second and third Install He attended and graduated from SHOP AT HOME first! See body was recovered about an | 1% What To | Warren six years. St, Johns with two vocal selec ment payments included In the Culder-Stockton College at Can our full line of pianos and hour later by a state police un Supt. .Hobart Jenkins present tions; Connie and Pat Burnham billing. Some tax bills will also ton in 1960, where he earned organs, we are here to serve you. derwater expert. | Keep ed informational reports to the with a piano and organ duet; ihclude delinquent water bills a bachelor of arts degree. He DePeal's Music Center, 120 N. board on the "Title I" (counsel Meredith Jones of the Sally Sue Clinton, St. Johns. 11-4. ing) program, the local Neigh : as provided by law. spent the next year at Kirks- 'Mr Pewoski had lived at 200 Gale School of Dancing at Owosso E. Thomas Street in Lansing for |... what to sell! | borhood-Youth Corps program the past year and worked in the and the local Head Start pro shipping department at Motor | Don't Keep What You gram, DeWItt's first summer 1 Wheel Corp. recreation program and the first Obituary details can be found g: Don't Need' ,..- | local summer school program. on Page A-6. The summer school offers !>;• TM W»M r- MM j-uf - - $; classes'In reading, social !;.'; TI* lit,*!, n. ••, owi« .;.; studies, English and arithmetic. GEORGE W. SMITH Cleaners entered George W- Smith, associ Cyclist injured ated with Investors Diversi Dana Antes, owner of Antes : Cleaners of West Walker Street §Look around List any in-the-way| DeWITT — Larry A. Mahlon, fied Services, Inc., has been In St, JOhns, reported Friday •ji: items you have and turn them §: 13, of 14155 DeWitt Road was elected commander of Edwiri someone broke Into the shop the treated at St. Lawrence Hospital T. Stiles Post No. 153, previous night and pried open a I into cash Wiih | In Lansing for cuts and bruises American Legion of St. Johns. cash drawer at the counter. The suffered when his bicycle collid Other officers are: Dial thief got away without any loo "LOW COST" % ed with a car at Stoll and De- Knight, first vice commander; although he left $1.50 In nlckle CLINTON | Witt Roads last Wednesday after George McCurry, second vice In the jdrawer. He broke a'rear noon. The car was driven by commander; Walter Russell, window to gair^ entrance to the I COUNTY NEWS I Donna J. Black of 2000 Stoll adjutant; Percy Cards, finan shop, * Road, according to state police. cial officer; Pete Welter, 1 WANT ADS 1 sargeant at arms; Lloyd Pe * ANNUAL Wgas HOMEMADE NEED MONEY? Then see us terson, chaplain; Keith Mish- <¥ ice cream social and supper on 1 224-2361 i for a tow cost personal loan. ler, Don Low and Dale Robtn- July 14, LoWe (Shurch, serving Central National Bank of St. son, executive board; and Sparkling waterfall silhouettes curious youngsters at fireworks show 5:30. 1 11-1. Johns, Ovid and Pewamo. 11-1 Art Hicks, historian. . Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday,1 July 7, 1966
Ionia Free Fair, which runs "Crazy Guggenheim" character 33 to take Welk favorites Aug. 6-13. ization on the Jackie Gleason Miss Castle, a honky tonk television (Show, will headline at Ionia fair piano player, will appear in the the Free Fair performances. physicals The Ionia Free Fair has sign evening grandstand show Aug. I . ed -Jo Ann Castle and Myron 8-10. Floren, an accordionist, There I, boating access to Floren of the Lawrence Welk will perform Aug. 11-13. Michigan from seven other for Army television show to appear at the Frank Fontaine, famed for his states. Thirty-three men registered with the Clinton County Draft. Board will be called this month to take pre-induction military physical examinations. The men will leave as a group for the phy sicals July 26. Those called for physicals are: John Bakus of Charlotte, Law rence Wineland of St. Johns, Gary Hanson of DeWitt, Darrell Bonsor of Ovid, Kenneth Bordua of DeWitt, Edward McDowell of Eureka (above), East Essex St. Johns, John Thelen of Fow ler , William Witt of St. Johns, school plot plans George Smith Jr. of St. Johns, Jeffrey Wiegel of Ovid. John Teems of St. Johns, Ter School site selected at Pratt, Lowell roads ry O'Connell of St. Johns, Dennis Wieber of Eagle, James Nutt of (Continued from page 1-A) officials are busy interviewingandcontactingprospective teachers Lansing, Kenneth Thelen of West grade class will use it. This is a departure from normal, be in an effort to fill the staff vacancies by the start of school. phalia, Kenneth Pung of Lansing, cause there hasn't been a fourth grade at East Ward for a The exact number of new teachers will not be known until July Terry Strieff of Lansing, Ronald number of years; fourth graders in that area have been shuttled 8, the deadline by law when teachers must return contracts for MacLuckie of St. Johns, Carl to Swegles School. Lancaster said the mobile unit there will the new year. Right now about half the shortage of teachers Workman of St. Johns, Oscari handle the East Ward area fourth graders and others being exists in the rural schools. Gonzales of Lansing, Bruce Whit- bussed in from the rural areas, * Needed are teachers for high school English, mathematics, temore of DeWitt. A second mobile unit will be at Swegles School and will Latin and girls' physical education; sixth grade elementary ROGER CONLEY of Fowler, handle a combined fifth and sixth grade, taking the pressure off teachers; eight rural teachers; speech correctionist; and a James Fivecoat of Ovid, Archie those two grades at Swegles. At Perrin-Palmer School, a mobile stringed instrument teacher. Hoebecke of St. Johns, Douglas unit will be set up for a fifth grade class. Another unit will be Salters of St. Johns, James Coe set up at the high school adjacent to two mobile units used * BUILDING AND GROUNDS: Between $7,000 and $8,000 of Ovid, Jay Webber of Grand during the past yearj the new building will be used for com worth of alterations are being undertaken at the high school and Ledge, Thomas Mlcka of Elsie, Amateur acts draw large July 4 crowd mercial classes. Central School in St. Johns at the request of the state fire Fernando Orta of Bath, Kenneth The new mobile units were expected to arrive this week. marshal. Fedewa of Fowler, David Surink About 1,500 persons watched the amateur talent show Mon They are 20 by 40 feet in size and are electrically heated. The At the high school a new door into the hallway is being put of Laingsburg, and Thomas Par day night at the city park bandshell. Here Connie Burnham school will furnish the desks and chairs. Concrete foundations in at the east end of the upper-floor library; a partition is being ker of Bath. are already in to handle the mobile units. removed between the agriculture room and laboratory; the The August draft call for men presents one of two soprano solo numbers for the crowd. The gymnasium doors are being equipped with synchronizing self- includes 10 men for physical Lion's Club presented nine amateur acts, with Ralph Lynam as * FIRST GRADE AT ST. JOSEPH: With a lower first grade closing hardware; and the entire electrical system is being examinations and 18 men for in enrollment anticipated this year, the public school will operate checked over by the state electrical inspector. Work at the high duction. master of ceremonies. only two sections of first grade at St. Joseph School instead of school will cost around a couple of thousand dollars. three as was necessary last year. About $5,000 in work is being undertaken at Central * TEACHER SITUATION: As of last week the contracted School. Wood partitions are being removed, and fire doors are teaching staff in the school system was about 16 short. School being installed in the hallways. Car accidents few in county Three cars were Involved in collisions on US-27 at Taft Road Monday in two of the few auto accidents on Clinton County Roads over the long Fourth of July weekend. The US-27 accidents occurred at 7 p.m. A car driven by Betty B. Averill, 44, of Adrian, stopped quickly to permit a vehicle ahead to make a left turn. Earl D. BakertJ 47, ot-Huntington, Ind., driyJng^eiiijid^the^ AVgr'ill car, * could not stop In tif*v e or swerve because -of heavy traffic, and he hit the rear of the Averill car. MRS AVERILL and Mrs L. Carnival well spread out over outfield A. Middaugh, 71, of Rockford, Ohio, one of four passengers The Crown Amusement Co. carnival spread out over most of the city park in Baker's car, complained of Softball outfield last weekend; as this photo taken from the top of the ferris wheel pains. Shortly after, a car driven by ride shows. Huge crowds packed the carnival the last few days.
^«wj-tm,A^ Joseph D. Bennett, 18, of New berry, rammed the rear of the Eureka School floor plan proposal Baker car. He was taken to It Will Pay You to Shop at Clinton Memorial Hospital for Jack Richards O'Neill play The basilisk is an aquatic treatment of an arm injury. graduates from j$90 ROUTER STOLEN marvel. The three-foot-long Larry J. Fowler, 20, of East t A router worth about $90 was lizard can scamper over the Lansing, suffered cuts and divinity school <^A/{acilJ(innon & j stolen from his workshop some surface of water on its hind Bank branch's bruises and drew a ticket for next at Ledges time during the last month, Sam feet at a rate of 5 to 6 mph. careless driving as a result of C. Jack Richards of St. Johns The Ledges Playhouse will EParks of 607 N. Clinton told It is a native of Central and an accident about 9 p.m. Mon present a third kind of comedy Dependable Values for 30 Years city police last week. has been awarded adlplomafrom South America. open house set day on Chandler Road south of Colgate Rochester Divinity next week, its third week of Ballantine Road in DeWitt Town School, Rochester, N.Y. One of production in Fitzgerald Park, SFAe 3lcm€mtic SScoA . . . A three-day open house at the ship, new Valley Farms office of the 48 men and women who completed Grand Ledge. Eugene O'Neill's Witnesses reported helping programs in preparation for the "Ah, Wilderness!" will be fea VALUE & SERVICE Clinton National Bank & Trust Fowler get his car out of a SATIN STITCHERY in Co. is scheduled for Wednesday, Protestant ministry and church tured, a play O'Neill called "a ditch on Ballantine Road where vocations at Colgate Rochester comedy of recollection." It will Thursday and Friday, July 13, he had run off the road. When GLOWING COLORS by % HOUSE 14 and 15. this year, Richards received the open Tuesday evening, July 12, he got the car out, witnesses bachelor of divinity degree. and run through Saturday, July Robert LaFave, office man said, he took off at a high rate PAINT ager, and his staff will welcome He is the son of Mr and Mrs 19. of speed without lights on. He W. F. Richards of St. Johns and This play is of particular in visitors during the three-day reportedly turned the lights on event at the new bank building is a member of the First Con terest to young and old alike. HARDWARE STORES!® with L00K-A-B1UTY! just before he swerved from the gregational Church here. He About the Miller family in the near the Big E Shopping Plaza wrong side of the road, crossed on US-27, two miles north of graduated from Western Michi year 1906, it demonstrates that V&S DELUXE Chandler, hit a culvert and roll gan University at Kalamazoo in the conflict between parents and Lansing. Open house hours will ed over. coincide with banking- hours on 1962. teenagers is nothing new. L.Z.T. house paint those days—10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All too often when a stroke Richards will become minister Young Richard Miller, played by jay Davis, is just at the age A magnificent houso paint for on Wednesday and Thursday and of good luck brings a few extra of the First Congregational beauty and enduring protection. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday. bucks into one's grasp, a cor Church at Coloma Aug. 1, He will where he feels he must rebel Guaranteed ta match any houio be preaching in the St. Johns against everything — including paint for long life regardleii of responding stroke of bad luck THE NEW 26 x 50-FOOT bank uncovers a need for its imme Congregational Church this Sun parental control. He thinks he's price. Pure lead, zinc, titanium fallen in love, if he just knew and linseed oil in a properly building houses a spacious lobby diate expenditure. day at 0:30 a.m. balanced blend. Easy to apply, with three teller stations, a con what love was all about. spreads far. Outstanding solf- ference room and employee^' His parents, portrayed by cloanlng power. Color choice . lounge. There Is also a drive- Nancy Cole and Richard Thom up window at the rear of the son can only worry and threaten building, a night depository and to punish a boy who is almost after-hours envelope depository a man. for the convenience of bank cus And when Richard comes home tomers. drunk, after his first try at The present bank structure is drinking, the family is in an why pay morel dislgned for temporary use, bank uproar. Only "Uncle Sid, played officials say. A new permanent by John Feak.es, is capable of building is planned for a location understanding—Uncle Sid has a east of the present site. drinking problem of his own. 5.44 GAL In addition to Manager LaFave, the staff at the Valley Farms office includes Mrs Dawn Frost VINYL-OIL EMULSION PAINT and Miss Mary Witt, tollers. DELUXE NEWS Combines tho best of water and oil bo*u paint. 100% polymerized oil and vinyl omulilflod In wator. This TEMPERATURES in Brief newly perfected paint Vehicle cover* and wean like MAX, MIN. The Department of State High quality" oil baie paint, flows on, dries and deans up 5.44 ways will be taking bidit in Lan like water base paint. No primer needed with this new June 28 , 83 64 paint except when used on a masonry surface, A wide June 29 , 91 58 sing July 13 for a highway con choice of colors available far ovcry painting noad. June 30 , ., 92 59 struction project in St\johns. July 1 93 58 The work will involve 0.18 mile July 2 98 63 of roadside control on the west July 3 95 70 July 4 93 59 New St. Johns doctor, family side of southbound US-27* from Clinton Avenue northwesterly to This .Is the family of St Johns* the north city limit of St. Jnhns. What you don't get from your Completion date is set for kept. Richly embroidered panel of long-stem roses first wife you are unlikely to new oste ipathic physician, Dr Larry W. 15, and the estimated cosr Is HARDWARE INC. s wreathed in tiny daisies, wrapped in luxury of care get from your second or tenth $10,000 . . . ST. JOHNS Bader. 6 holds son Eric, 3 while his free Kpdel-cotton* pleat-swee.t nylon lace edges hem Wife, so we have learned from A new member of theSt. Johns HEATINGAND HOME APPLIANCES the confessions of the wise men wife, C role, sits with their daughter and neckline of gowns, plunging to-deep V-back, CA. 4-3271 Chamber of Commerce is Cat itol elegantly streamer-bowed! k t - PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS of long, long agp. Alyce, 5.' Savings and Loan Assn . . . / Thursday, July 7, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3 ^
News About Clinton County TIPS ON BUYING PRINTING * £ertice personnel 1. CONSULT YOUR PRINT ing can be as costly as over ER BEFORE YOU MAKE FI buying. NAL PLANS. Your printer's Seaman Recruit LEE C. experience can serve you well 4. PREPARE EXPLICIT IN GILMORE, 17, USN, son of Mr In achieving desired results STRUCTIONS. In printing as in and Mrs Leo B. Gllmore of with the greatest possible all other manufacturing, er 310 W. Stoll Road, DeWitt, has economy, But his experience rors and vacillating decisions completed seven weeks of Navy goes unused if you call him can be expensive. State your basic training at the Naval Train in after all elements of the Job requirements clearly . . .' ing Center at Great Lakes, 111. have been finalized beyond and, whenever possible, In In the first weeks of his naval possibility of change. writing. If any doubt exists, service he studied military sub consult the supplier. A few jects and lived and worked under words of explanation at the conditions similar to those he 2. ALLOW SUFFICIENT TIME FOR QUALITY THAT right time can save hours of will encounter on his first ship production time. or at his first shore station. WILL MAKE YOU PROUD. In spite of wide-spread automa In making the transition from 5. PROVIDE THE NECES civilian to sailor, he was taught tion, printing is a craft that makes valuable use of human SARY MATERIAL AT ONE and supervised by experienced TIME. "Copy to come1* is said Navy petty officers. He learned skills, talents and judgments. THINKING needs time. Ink to be the most expensive the basic skills of seamanship, phrase In the language. COM as well as survivial techniques, needs time to dry. Chemicals etch plates at fixed rates of PLETE copy and COMPLETE military drill and other basic art work results in complete subjects. speed. Even thefastestpress- es have limits on their per- satisfaction and utmost econ Upon completion of his recruit hour production capacity. omy. training, he was assigned to a school, shore station or ship, SEAMAN GILMORE 6. WHEN OBTAINING ES according to the results of his 3. SAVE MONEY BY VOL TIMATES - BE REALISTIC, Navy classificationtests,hisown UME BUYING. Unit costs drop BE FAIR. Only when you pro- desires, and (he needs of the substantially as copies in Barrier helps Vide the estimators with uni Navy. crease in number. You can avoid repeat start-up costs by form and detailed specifica solve most home planning your printing pur tions, can the estimates have Seaman Recruit RICHARD D. real meaning. • moisture ills VARDON, USN, son of Mr and chases to accommodate your St. Johns Class of 1916 holds 50th Reunion long-range needs. Under-buy If you have amolstureproblem Mrs Harold S. Vardon of 400 in your home—whether too much Wight Street, St. Johns, has com or too little — the basis of the pleted seven weeks of Navy basic The St. Johns High School Class of 1916 got together last week for the first time problem may be a moisture bar training at the Naval Training Clinton County News Center at Great Lakes, 111. since graduation. Eleven members of the class of 33 students were present; 10 other rier. St. Johns Phone 224-2361 In the first weeks of his naval members have died, four others could not be contacted and the others were not able Carlton Edwards, agricultural service he studied military sub to attend. This group got together early last Wednesday afternoon at Daley's Restaurant, engineer with the MSU Cooper jects and lived and worked under ative Extension Service, says ev conditions similar to those he read letters from those unable to attend and talked over the 50 years since graduation. ery home must have a moisture will encounter on his first ship Left to right are: seated, Ruth Hall LeGros of Detroit, Sadie Jones of Grand Ledge, tailored for barrier. The purpose is to con or at his first shore station. trol desired moisture's escaping. Upon completion of his recruit Eris Lyon Winslow of Kalamazoo, Florence Foley Thornton of Troy, Robina McAuslan fashion training, he was assigned to a Copley of Birmingham, and Mabel Gower Reynolds of Seal Beach Calif.'; standing, school, shore station or ship; A moisture barrier is usually according to the results of his Julia Lee and Roland Lee of St. Johns, Zora Becker Randall of St. Johns, Maude White built into new homes. In new con Navy classifications tests, his struction it is often a' plastic Miller of Grand Rapids, Lewis Thornton of Troy, Ann Miller Baumann of Lansing, and Fall Blouses own desires, and the needs of sheet under the plaster board or the Navy. Arlington Reynolds of Seal Beach, Calif. paneling on all outside walls. by BRADLEY * * IP YOUR HOUSE is older and School library doesn't have a barrier, you can DeWitt, Bath GOP add one to help control the mois open afternoons group formed New fall blouses In ture problem, Edwards explains. prints and paisleys fea The Perrin-Palmer Elemen Bath and DeWitt township Re turing classic styling tary School Library is now open and convenient perma To create a moisture barrier, publicans formed a new club to any elementary youngster in nent press. You want give' all outside walls two coats An interesting planter June 23 when 20 persons became the St. Johns School District. several of these! of aluminum paint. You'll do the can be made from eggs hol charter members of the Bath- v Library hours are 8 a.m. to painting on the WARM side, or lowed out first by blowing. DeWitt Republicans Organiza noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Monday the inside, of the wall. You'll need Draw a circle about the tions. through Friday, from now until to use the aluminum paint on the size of a nickel on the side Don Ewing was elected chair July 29. outside walls and ceilings of each of the egg. File this hole man. Other officers are: Vir- room. The partitions that divide Additional books from the out to size of circle. (A giline Zeeb, vice chairman; three cornered file works up the interior space don't need other elementary school librar Marge Karger, secretary; and ies have been brought to Perrin- best.) Rinse with water and moisture barriers. < let dry thoroughly. Glue Eileen Cable, treasurer. Direc PLAYTEX Palmer to provide a wider se tors are Warren Dobson, Walter lection of interesting reading egg to a homemade pedestal K When the aluminum paint is Lusk, Celia Morgan and Phil materials. made by gluing a detergent dry, you can cover it with what bottle cap to any shallow Thomas. ever type and color of decorative *%lss Carolyn Nickel, librar can lid. When dry, paint The officers and directors coat you wish, Edwards adds. ian, hopes more children will egg and base with various constitute the governing body of take advantage of the two extra * * colors of enamel. When dry, the new_ club, and they held hours in the afternoon. fill the shells (do not pack) their first meeting at the home THE MOISTURE barrier will with good garden dirt. of the chairman June 30. A keep moisture inside the room About a week before standing membership and pro Whether they are nurses, Easter, plant three bean from escaping into the walls. If gram committee was appointed. "cross your heart" moisture reaches the insulation, niaids, housekeepers, gover seeds in each shell and and it becomes damp, the insula nesses, or valets, they insist water. Be careful not to stretch bra on doing their noisy tasks just water too much. Place in a THE FIRST GENERAL meet tion becomes a conductor of heat, sunlit window for seeds to ing of the new organization is for better uplift, rather than an Insulator, Edwards at the moment I lie d6wn for a bit of a nap. sprout. scheduled for July 26 at the explains. DeWitt Township Hall (Brook separation and Street and Weiland Road). The comfort meeting has been designated as a "meet the candidatessession," with 28 candidates for township or state offices being incited only 300 to come and introduce them selves.
Isn't It wonderful what a bang people (on TV) can get out of Mary Frances Shop coffee, tea, cigarettes, headache tablets, and breakfast flakes, not to mention beer and armpit I 102 N, Clinton Ph. 224-4703 deodorant? Fire damages ready-mix plant 1 Save Up To 30 % Firemen "mop up" after quelling a Room Size MEN'S blaze that caused between $3,000 and FAMOUS MAKES $4,000 damage Saturday evening at the Randolph Ready-Mix * Plant north of St. ennetff OVAL BRAIDED RUGS SUMMER AND YEAR-AROUND Johns. Sparks from a welder's torch ALWAYA/AYS FIRSFIRSTT QUALIT QUALITYY W I AND 2 TROUSER SUITS 8 1/2 ft. x II 1/2 ft. SUITS were blamed. The fire shut the plant SPORT JACKET Reg. $60.00-$80.00-$89.95 do^ for half a week while wiring was repaired. NOW $49.95-$69.95-$89.95
Reg. $95.00 to $110.00 NOW $79.95-$89.95-$95.00 Slacks Sport Coats $10.98 to $29.98 $29.95 to $59.95 NOW NOW 1 Matching $9.98-$l0.98-$24.98 $24.98-$32.95-$49.95 Oval Braided SAVE SAVE Area Rugs $5-$7.50-$10.00 $l-$2-$3-$4-$5 24* x 44" 2.50 34" x 54" 4.00 In beautiful Chestnut, Gold or Ivy Green
Heavyweight rugs give years of wear. Rich-look designs, slow to show HOLDEN REID dirtf reverse for double wear.
213 N. Clinton x ST. JOHNS Eta@e 224-#27» 1 "Yes, I remember you now, when you were a kid you used to go CHARGE IT! Shop Friday Mil 9 p.m. ^ff«g™> around collecting string!" Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 7, 1966 Farm fires take Driver, 18, ticketed Salon 581 Miss Betts is Shower honors human toll, too twice after crash Wacousta in Mexico Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 Miss Fedewa David L. McNinch, 18, of R-l, Not only are many animals, Perrinton was ticketed for two elects new Miss Elizabeth M. Betts, Miss Shirley Fedewa, daugh buildings and crops destroyed violations Friday morning daughter of Mrs Marie Betts of Wacousta Circle will meet to ter of Mr and Mrs Celester Fed annually by fire, .but far too many following a two-car accident at Elsie and Wilfred Betts of Ovid day with Mrs Carl Miller for a ewa of rural Westphalia was guest people lose their lives in those the intersection of Maple Rapids officers is one of 16 Albion College stu 12:30 luncheon. of honor at a prenuptial shower same fires, and DeWitt roads in Greenbush dents attending an eight-week Bernard Cotton will speak at hosted by Mrs Robert Zimmer Statistics show that in 1963 Township. summer schoolsesslonatGuana- the Wacousta Community Meth man and Mrs Robert Carlano at alone over 600 people lost their Clinton County Salon No. 581 Juanto College, Guanajunto, odist Church next Sunday morn the home of the latter at 1227 lives in,farm fires, relates Rich According to the sheriff's of held their annual dinner meet Mexico. ing at 10. George Street, Lansing, Tuesday ard Pfister, Michigan State Uni fice report, McNinch, southbound ing at Walkers Tuesday evening, She left by jet from Metropoli Center Circle will meet next evening, June 21. Most of the versity Extension" Safety engi on DeWitt Road, stopped at the June 23. . tan Airport June 24 and will board Tuesday for 12:30 dessert at the guests were co-workers or for neer. intersection and then started to The business meeting was con with a Mexican family while home of Mrs Peter Tack of Ok- mer co-workers ofthehonoreein Pfister suggests that before make a left turn east onto Maple ducted by the Chapeau La Petit there. She is studying Spanish, emosj Devotions will be by Mrs the Sales Tax and Use Tax Filing a fire kills someone very dear to Rapids Road. His aut6 was struck Mrs T. A. Brooke. Cerelda Mexican art history, Mexican Harold Stover and program by Section of the Revenue Division you, have all electrical outlets, in the front by one driven west and Marge Pardee were elected songs and dances and introduction Laura Lawrence, "The World of of the Michigan Department of electrical equipment and farm on Maple Rapids Road by Johnnie as delegates to the annual de to Mexico, all In Spanish. Books." the Treasury, with their present equipment inspected for possible H. Vanover, 22, of 405 E. Wil partment marche in Detroit July Spring Creek Circle will meet supervisor, Mrs Earl Sims of liams Street, Ovid. Miss Betts graduated from fire hazards. 18. Alternates are Evangeline Ovid High School in 1965 assalu- next week Thursday with Miss Lansing and their former super Gaudy and Vivian Hall. McNinch was ticketed for hav tatorian and attended summer Sadie Jones in Grand Ledge. Co- visor, Miss Pauline Petrie of QUESTION: How is the new Esther Seeley has been nom school at Bayview, Michigan(Af- hostess is Mrs John Craun. De Perry. interest rate of 4.15 per cent ing no operator's license and for failure to yield the right- inated by Departmental as la flllated with Albion College). votions will be given by Mrs Ger Special guests were Mrs Ce going to apply to the E Bonds connler. ald Starling andMrs Charles Pe lester Fedewa of rural West I am buying? Isn't it true that of-way. Last month, she completed her first year at Albion College and terson will give the program. phalia, mother of the bride-elect; the bonds will be worth only THE FOLLOWING officers for Dr Dean Brengle moved to De Mrs Harold Pamment of Lansing, their face value when they reach Some people really are al was on the Dean's List with an 1966-67 elected are la petit average of 3.53 last semester. troit this week. mother of the future bridegroom, maturity? ANSWER: Yes; but lergic to work— and it's not chapeau, Mrs Velma Beaufore; Nice to see improvements in Roger Pamment and Mrs David the bonds you are buying now their fault, reports a University She is majoring in Spanish and demi chapeau'primiere, Mrs El art. our community. Consumers Is Brown of Lansing, daughter of will reach maturity in 7 years, of Wisconsin medical research eanor Bell; demi chapeau dux- piping gas into the village and Mrs Zimmerman. instead of 7 years, 9 months as er. He says industrial employees ieme, Mrs Evangeline Caudy; south to Clark Road. before. The increase in the in working with new adhesives, la secretaire cassiere, Mrs Viv Omer Watson was taken to a THE RECREATION ROOM in terest rate from 3.75 per cent resins, glues and foams often ian Hall; la amonier, Mrs Dolinda Lansing hospital Wednesday the basement, scene of the fes previously paid on bonds is ac develop respiratory problems MacKinnon; laarchlste,MrsEtta night where he was treated. tivities of the evening, was dec complished by this shortening of and dermatitis if not adequately' Smith; la concierge, Nelda Mc- ' Mr and Mrs Vean Fuday and orated with white wedding bells the maturity period. protected. Williams and pouvior, Mrs Alice MR AND MRS DAVID BERACY family of Grand' Rapids were at the windows, and the gift table- Brooke, Goldie Brooks, Elsie Wednesday night dinner guests of was centered with a doll in bridal Bancroft and Dorothy Hettinger Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday and Min attire. were members of the nominating nie Fuday. Bryce Fuday is home Several appropriate games committee. Miss Krai bride on three weeks' furlough from preceded the unwrapping of the Summer The mystery package was won the Marines. gifts. Prizes were awarded to by Mrs Goldie Brooks. Master Jeff Brown underwent Mrs Earl Sims, MrsLewisNeu- The next meeting will be held surgery Friday morning at St. hauser, and Mrs David Brown, in at the home of Mrs Eleanor Bell of David Beracy Lawrence Hospital. each case a duplicate prize also Sept. 27. Mrs Brooks will act Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock being given to the bride-to-be. as installing officer. and son spent the July 4 weekend Refreshments were served at Clearance Before an altar decorated with and Mrs Robert MacDonald,aunt at Stevenson Lake. small tables decorated with red roses, Rita Angela Krai be and uncle of the groom served Mr and Mrs Roger Boss spent miniature umbrellas. on Atkinson elected came the bride of David Joseph as hosts for both affairs. the weekend at Oakbrook, HI. Mr Beracy at St. Cyril's Catholic The wedding cake was made Boss found a large balloon while Church In Bannister June 11 at and decorated by Mrs James Ohio, is visiting her niece, Mrs master of plowing in his cornfield, with a Nellie Waldo. Tuesday evening 10 o'clock in the morning. Krai, aunt of the bride. plastic envelope attached, which Dresses The Rev Father Clarence they attended the 25th anniver Bingham Grange OUT OF TOWN guests were asked them to call a telephone sary of Mr and Mrs Gerry Peek Smolinski performed the double MISS ELIZABETH BETTS number in Illinois and they, in ring ceremony for the daughter from Ohio, Indiana, Detroit, Lan of California, at the home of Mr Lloyd Atkinson was elected sing, St. Johns, Warren, Livonia, turn, were given a two-day va and Mrs Arnold Gross In Lan master of Bingham Grange at the of Mr and Mrs Joseph K. Krai Because of her high standing cation at a motel, all expenses of rural Ashley and the son of Durand, Midland, Saginaw, Clio, In her Spanish course, she will sing. Spring Coats June meeting of the group. Other Bay City, Ovid, Ithaca, Elsie, paid. officers are: Mr and Mrs Joseph Beracy, reside in Spanish House at Al Mr and Mrs Herbert D. Gibbs Owosso, Bannister, Big Rapids, Ira Bollinger underwent sur and Mable Gibbs of Bath were Clarence Hill, overseer; Sybil also of rural Ashley. bion College for the school year gery last Thursday and is re Breckenridge, Flushing and Ash of 1966-67, where only Spanish Sunday dinner guests of Jay Fu Gillison, lecturer; Ben Gillison, ley. ported as doing well. GIVEN IN marriage by her will be spoken by girls living day and his mother, Minnie Fu steward; Russell and Ina Morri Both are graduates of Ashley Faye Walker of Sunfield, who day, ofCallfornia.MrsJay Fuday son, assistant and lady assistant father, the bride chose a floor- in the house. has been at the Kraft home, was Children's Dresses length gown with an embroidered Community High School. The was In Ohio visiting their daugh steward; Mildred Atkinson, chap bride graduated from the St. taken to Lansing General Hos ter, Mrs Richard Beagle and' lain; Thelma French, secretary; nylon organza train falling from Jennifer Keys spent the holi pital last week Tuesday. the neckline. The lace gown over Lawrence School of Nursing in days with her parents and re family. Jack Hllley, gatekeeper; Mara- Lansing and received her Bach Laura Gross of Detroit spent lyse Brooks, Ceres; Bessie Hill, taffeta was styled with a fitted turned to her studies at CMU Mr and Mrs Jess Sanborn and elor of Science degree in nursing Monday and Tuesday of last week family of Floridaspentthe-week— Pomona; andHelenBaumgartner, bodice, long sleeves forming Monday evening. Jack Keys re with Nellie Waldo. Mrs Florence points over the wrists, a rquare from Wayne State University in turned home from the St. Law end with the Earl Beagle family. Flora. Detroit. The groom graduated Hyck of Sunfield was a Tuesday The Grange's next meeting will neckline trimmed with sequins rence HospitalSaturdayfollowing afternoon caller. and pearls and rose appliques from Central Michigan Univer leg surgery and will be confined Driver dozes, car be July 8. The annual Bingham sity in 1965 and Is now teach Mrs Maurice Bedalne visited Grange picnic will be this Sun down the center front. A shell to a cast for three more weeks. her mother, Mrs Haddlx, in Lan hits ditch, overturns headpiece with lilies of the val ing in Clio. They accompanied their parents, day at the home of Mr and Mrs The new .Mr. apd^Mrs Beracy, sing General Hospital. Richard Woodhams. The Grange ley, pearls and crystal held her Mr and Mrs S. J. Keysyfco the Mr and Mrs Clare Havens and' Clair E. Spltzley, 25, of Fow T Jrt long veil, which draped, the are at home at 416 Allen Street, Keys family reunion at the home _ * £ " "ST. JOHNS will furnish ice cream, coffee* family spent the weekend of July ler escaped injury early Friday v gown's train. Glib." - ' —* • ' - of Dr. and Mrs Manning Bross morning when he fell asleep" at \ and punch. *" On Friday evening, a rehearsal 4 at Derby Lake. SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Attending her sister as matron near St. Johns on the Fourth. Mrs Mary Parker and daugh the wheel of his car, which went For Classified Ads — 224-2361 of honor was Patricia Williams, dinner was hosted byMrandMrs into a ditch and overturned. The Joseph Beracy. ter of Hastings spent Sunday with gowned in blue. Maid of honor People who read between the her parents, Mr andMrs Edward accident happend at 2:30 a.m. on was Marilyn Krai, cousin of the lines often come up with the Atherton Sr. and family. M-2I a half-mile west of Tallman bride, who also wore blue. wrong answers, too. Mrs Olive Nehls of Fremont, Road in Dallas Township. Bridesmaids were Beatrice SELLING OUT Tomasek, wearing pink and Betty Ondrusek, dressed in nile green, both cousins of the bride, and Complete Stock of also the sisters of the groom, Jill Beracy in orchid and Dana GENERAL ELECTRIC Beracy in yellow.
THE BRIDAL attendants wore Hibb's Shoes long empire-style gowns of em "SpaceSaver" Refrigerator To make way for the new ECONOMY SHOE STORE of Owosso and broidered "nylon organza over Durand. All new stock arriving now in famous brands. FOR WOMEN: nylon taffeta in rainbow colors Red Cross, Air Step and American Girl. FOR MEN: Florsheim, with detachable floor-length em Pedwin, Acme and Botony. FOR CHILDREN: Buster Brown, P. F. broidered panel attached at the Canvas and Mother Goose. back neck line. Their head dresses were seed pearl crowns BIG with lilies of the valley and tulle to match each respective gown on capacity Save 30% to 60% made and designed by the bride. They carried a single long stem Fill! 9.5 cu. ft. red rose. Net Volume on WOMEN'S, MEN'S and CHILDREN'S SHOES Plowergirl was Anna Marie JANET LONGENECKER Williams, niece of the bride, for DRESS, WORK, PLAY who wore a white nylon organza Janet Longenecker, daugh floor-length gown with dainty ter of Mr and Mrs A. Lehman blue embroidery matching the Longenecker of 'R-l, Ashley, attendants, which was made by recently began a two-year the bride. She carried a wrist HIGH WOMEN'S- term of voluntary service as corsage of white carnations cen a music teacher at San Juan, on quality tered with a red sweetheart rose. Puerto Rico, under the aus CHARM STEP Reg. 7.99 to 9.99 as low as 4"" pices of the Minnonlte Board By G.E.! RICK BERACY was his broth of Missions. Miss Longe er's best man; also Eugene Krai, necker is a member of the FASHION CRAFT Reg. 8.99 to 12.99 as low as 0"" brother of the bride, Jerry Paksi, Bethel Mennonite Church at Jerry Lynn Pisk, Mike Moore, Ashley. She graduated from e 8 to is as friends of the groom and Michael Eastern Mennonite High MIRACLE TREAD ^ s- -" -" i°ww 7^0 Kent, cousin of the groom. Ush School at Harrisonburg, Va., LOW ers were Phillip and Norman in 1959 andfromGoshen(Ind.) Hanus, friends of the groom. College in 1964. Approxi mately 260 youth and adults on price MEN'S — For her daughter's wedding, are currently serving In the Mrs Krai wore an aqua embroid Mennonite voluntary service Only CROSBY SQUARE Reg. 13.99 to 25.95 as low as v™ ered silk bodice sheath over program in 46 locations in taffeta with matching accesso the United States, Canada, ries. The groom's mother chose Puerto Rico and several $ 00 WAUGHEGAN'S Reg. 10.99 to 17.99 as low as 8°0 an A-line silhouette gown of iced countries overseas. green Italian raw silk with 169 BOB SMART Re*g. 9.99 to.13.99 as low as Jw matching accessories. Both wore with corsages of pink sweetheart Pistol possession trade roses. costs him 5 days Model TA-10DA CHILDREN'S ORGANIST was Mrs Frank Charles D. Lewis, 18, of Harsh- Winkler who accompanied St. manville, Ohio, was fined $25 plus Cyril's Junior Choir. Frank $21.80 costs and sentenced to five Only 24" Wide - Dial Defrost! LITTLE YANKEES Reg. 5.99 to U.99 as low as 4™ Winkler was commentator. days in the Clinton County Jail • Full-wldth freezer. 1.05 cu. The bride presented a beauti • Dial-defrost convenience. Friday by Municipal Judge Alba ft. capacltyt holds up to 36.7 • Two flex-grid ice trays. U ful vase of flowers on the altar Wert. Lewis was arrested in Retains partial refrigeration lbs. Side-hinged door. • Two egg shelves. 16 eggs. PRINESSA SHOES Reg. 5.99 to 7.95 as low as 4" of the Blessed Virgin. The young Eagle Township and charged with protection when defrosting. • Chiller tray. Low-temperature • Butter compartment. couple also received the Papal illegal possession of a pistol. • Temperature control. Blessing at the conclusion of the storage space. Holds up to Removable door (right or PLAY POISE Reg. 6.99 to 10.99 as low as D^U ceremony. 11 pounds. Ideal for frozen • Automatic interior light. left hand doors available). LICENSE REVOCATIONS desserts, meats, soft drinks: A BREAKFAST was given im • Three cabinet shelves. Two mediately following the cere Daryl Lee Pardee, of 6671 are sturdy removable zinc KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER ECONOMY ShoeStore mony for approximately225 Riley Road, Elsie, for unsatis plated. Vegetable pan cover W W ™^ " """ Formerly Hibbs Shoes guests, and a reception was in factory driving record, effective forms third shelf. through Oct. 7; Michael Lee Sut- Sales arid Service THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU the evening at the Slovak Hall • Porcelain enamel vegetable in Bannister for 700. fln of 207 N. Lansing Street, St Johns, for unsatisfactory driving bin. Hold % bushel. ST. JOHNS 121 N. Clinton- Also in Owosso and Durand Mr and Mrs John Krai, aunt Removable. 220 N. Clinton STi JOHNS < phone 224-3895 and uncle of the bride, and Mr record, effective through July 6. Thursday, July 7, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5^ Auxiliary plans , ! Announcements chicken barbecue Simon-Schafer vows
The; next regular meeting of for June 24 Clinton County Senior Citizens A meeting of the Ladies Aux said at St. Mary's Will, i>e a picnic in &e pavil iliary to V.F.W. Post No. 3733 J ion at; the City Park, July 12. was held Wednesday, June 29, and Julius Allan Schafer claimed Schafer wore a beige sheath.. ' '* * was presided over by the new as his bride the former Miss They both had corsages of yellow , The atrnuai Sunday School'pic- president, Anna Droste. Elizabeth Ann Simon Saturday roses and white gladioli. nlc ol the St. Johns Bingham and Laura Hlatt was Initiated and morning, June 25, at St. Mary's Bengal EUB Churches will be welcomed into the Auxiliary. Church of Westphalia. A WEDDING breakfast follow held Saturday, July 9 at Crystal Joyce Kloeckner was elected a The new Mrs Schafer is the ed the ceremony at St. Mary's Lake. potluck dinner at noon. delegate to the National Conven daughter of. Mr and Mrs Leo Hall. * * tion, and Marge Schomisch was C. Simon of R-2, Fowler. The A dinner for 250 guests was A homemade ice cream social selected as alternate. groom is the son of Mrs TiUle served at the hall at 5 p.m. will be held at St. Peter Luth Commander Luke Becker vis Schafer of Fowler and the late Assisting were Mrs Dorothy eran Hall of Riley July 17. The ited the meeting and revealed Louis Schafer. Pung, Miss Loraine Pline, 'Miss serving'of ice cream, barbeques, plans for a chicken barbecue to Father A. H. Miller officiated Monica Platte, Sharon May and hot dogs and cake will begin at be held at the V.F.W. Club Sun at the double ring ceremony. Virginia Thelen. 5:30 p.m. day, July 24. After a honeymoon in the South, The next meeting will be held THE BRIDE WORE a peau de the newlyweds will reside at 432 The annual WSCS homemade Wednesday, July 27. Pal Snyder sole and chantilly lace gown. It Main Street, Fowler. ice cream social and supper will and Rose G. Thelen will furnish was fashioned with long sleeves, . The new Mrs Schafer, a grad be held at Lowe Church July 14 lunch, and the entertainment will a full skirt and a fitted bodice. uate of Pewamo-WestphallaHigh with serving beginning at 5:30 be in charge of Mary A. Smith Beaded and lace petals held her ' School, is employed at Michigan p.m. .i- and Marge Schomisch. shoulder length veil. Her bouquet School Service of Lansing, He * * * * was of pink roses, white gladi Is employed at Oldsmoblle of The Schrader family reunion Catholic Order of Foresters oli and ivy. Lansing. will be held at the St. Johns City are having a danceSaturday, July Mrs Mary Ann Esch was her Park July 10. The tables west of 16, at 9 p.m. at the Conservation sister's maid of honor. She was the concession stand have been Park. The music will be by the attired in a floor length gown reserved. Mello-Tones. Lunch will be Bannister of blue' organza and rosebuds Mrs Robert Valentine available. Everybody welcome. and petals of blue held her cir Phone 862-1342. Aging Committee Conservation Club will hold cular 'veil in place. Her bouquet their next regular meeting at was of pink and white gladioli. A father and son banquet was elects new 8:30 p.m. at the. Parish Hall The bridesmaids, Mrs Alice MRS DAVID J. MESH held at the Bannister Methodist Tuesday, July 19. Pline, sister of the bride and board members Church Monday evening. Follow Daughters of Isabella will hold Mrs Julia Schueller, sister of ing the banquet, Ray canfield At- a meeting of the Aging their regular business meeting the groom, were gowned in MR AND MRS DARRELL L. HOEVE served as master of ceremonies. Committee of CllntonCounty,Inc. Wednesday, July 13, at 8 p.m. at matching ensembles of yellow Ellen M. Woodbury Don Hinkley gave a reading en- June'28 the following members Holy Trinity Hall. and pink. «* of the Board of Trustees were titled""Father's Hope". Jeffrey elected for a two year terms St. Joseph's (Church A NIECE OF the groom, Tena Leydorf played several selec Lorenz Tiedt, Ernest vRoot, is recent bride Duda, was the flower girl, tions on his cornet accompanied Robert Conn, Mrs Justin Marzke Leon Schafer was his broth by his mother, Mrs Elmer Ley •and Carmen Tranchell. Those was marriage setting er's best man and the grooms dorf. Mr ,R. Schaadt, science Now at home after a brief Patterson, MissKathleenHadden serving a one year term are men were Louis Schafer, broth teacher from Elsie, showed a honeymoon are Mr and Mrs David and Miss Jean Valyer, grandparents of the groom; Mrs Rev Gerald Churchill, Ray Os- St. Joseph's Church of St. er of the groom and Bernie film and discussed "GunSafety". James Mesh. He and the former Tammy Lynn Mesh, niece of Leona Simmer, grandmother of born, - Clarence Hill, Dr. P.F. Johns was the scene of the Simon, brother of the bride. The Debbie Oberlltner returned Ellen Marie Woodbury were the groom, of Fall River, Mass., the bride and Mrs Rose Parish, Stoller and Earl Haas. The board Wednesday evening, June 22, ushers were Bob Goerge, broth home Friday evening from a married June 11 at St. Joseph's was the flower girl. She was a close friend of the bride's elected the following for a term wedding of Sheila Jean Ley of er-in-law of the groom and Bill week's stay with her cousin, Cin Church of St. Johns and honored esccrted down the aisle by Eric St. Johns and Pvt Darrell Lee family. of one year: chairman, Clarence Wooibury, brother of the bride, r Simon, brother of the bride. dy Conrad of Vernon. r at a reception in the evening at The newlyweds left for Mis Hill;,vice chairman, Dr. P. F. Ho eve. | Mrs Simon selected a green the VFW hall of Ovid. whovas the ring bearer. souri where the groom is 'sta Carrie Miller had her adenoids Stollerj treasurer, Mrs Justin The new Mrs Hoeve is the sheath with white accessories The new Mrs Mesh is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jo tioned with the Army at Ft. removed at Carson City Hospital Marzke and secretary, Carmen JOSEPH MESH was his broth Leonard Wood. for her daughter's wedding. Mrs Thursday. Tranchell. * daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerald seph T. Ley of 302 S. Traver Woodbury of 810 W. McConnell er's oest man and groomsmen Street, St. Johns, The groom The following committee were John Kanyo, cousin of the Street, St. Johns. Mr and Mrs 1 is the' son of the George G. chairmen were appointed, each to George B. Mesh of 710 Park groom Mark Woodbury, broth Hoeves of R-6, St. Johns, er of ihe bride and William-La- secure, his or her own helpers: Street, St, Johns, are the par For the double ring ceremony, Peer. Seating the guests were clergy, Rev Gerald Churchill; ents of the groorn, the bride wore a gown of nylon Kurt Woodbury and George housing, Carmen Tranchell; lei tulle over 'taffeta styled with "Lectric-Candle" sure and education, Ron Dugas; Young. THE BRIDE WORE a three a fitted waist and a portrait neck information, Mrs Betty Minsky; A brtakfast for the bridal tiered nylon gown with lace line. Pearls and sequins accented health and welfare, Dr. P. F. party wis served immediately MISS PATRICIA SMITH sleeves and an inserted lace the embroidered motifs on the Breathtakingly Beautiful! Stoller j earning opportunities, followinE the ceremony at the Mr and Mrs Raynold C. Smith train. She carried yellow roses front of the full skirt which had .Ernest Root; transportation, home of the bride's parents. of R-l,.Pewamo, announce the and white carnations. a shirred bustle in the back. Her Lorenz Tiedt and insurance, Special guests attending the engagement of their daughter,' fingertip veil was held in place Wonderfully Practical! Bruce Lanterman. Her attendants wore floor weddin; were Mr and Mrs Patricia Ann, to Raynold H, with a cabbage rose and she One of the goals of this com length gowns designedwithpastel Charles' Woodbury and Mrs Feldpausch. He is the son of carried a bouquet of pink rose mittee, like that of the Clinton bodices and ecru skirts. Miss Emma Bczung, grandparents of Mr and Mrs Leo A. Feldpausch buds and wh'ite carnations. She Count^ Senior Citizens, Inc., is Pamela Woodbury was her the bride and Mr and Mrs Jo of R-2, St. Johns. wore a strand of pearls, a gift low cost and medium priced cousin's maid of honor and the seph Offeibecker, grandparents An Oct. 15 wedding is being 1 from Ihe groom. PICK housing^or'senibr''cftiztfnSM'J bridesmaids were Mrs Donald of the'grdim. '' t-ir *r ' plimn&iby'the'c'buple.' » "< *'t i ' I '- ; t, v -it .-,«•'•« IT*•!•>• "I yt-if •> \ffttv '_. i"" •" nil IT U£Mli,^T p^g£ MRS MAUREEN YOUNG was ' her sister's matron of honor. it The bridesmaid was Miss Sandra lights! Dershem and the flower girlwas Condensed Miss Tammy Young, niece of Auto the bride. matically! The matron of honor and the ^w^«^%^^^ bridesmaid were identically at tired in ballerina length gowns of pink lace over taffeta and matching headpieces. They car ried bouquets of pink and white carnations. Tammy wore a pink nylon dress and carried abasket of pink rose petals.
, GEORGE L. HOEVE was his brother's best man and Alden SET IT D. Argensinger was thegrooms- DOWN - man. Dennis Ley, brother of the as of June 30, 1966 bride and Gene Pettigrew, uncle it goes off of the groom, seated the guests. automatically Kevin Young, nephew of the bride, RESOURCES LIABILITIES carried the rings. The mother of the br.ide wore a pink silk sheath and white Cash and Due from Banks $ 626,721.94 Capital Sbck $ 157,500.00 accessories. Mrs Hoeve select ed a pale blue linen suit and U.S. Gov't Securities 1,092,742.52 Surplus \ 275,000.00 white accessories. A reception for 200 guests D 970,102.85 Undivided rofits 113,890.33 was held in St. Joseph's Social Flip the switch under Municipal Bonds Hall following the ceremony. As Reserve forContingencies 25,000.00 sisting were Mrs Shirley Bar base ... It stays lit Other Bonds 1,249,910.00 rett, aunt of the bride; Mrs until you turn it'off! Reserve forpossible Gene Pettigrew, aunt of the Federal Res. Bank Stock 12,750.00 groom; Mrs Marcia Hoeve and Loss on\bans 40,060.91 Miss Kay Eisler. r 95 Miss Shirley Pettigrew attend only , plus C flashlight battery Loans and Discounts Commercidlpeposits 2,155,148.21 $3 2,235,438.36 ed the gifts and Louise and Savings Depots 5,415,706.10 Lorraine Hicks opened the gifts. Real Estate Mortgages I Dozens of Decorative and Practical Uses! 1,918,302.68 Unearned D.ieount 90,322.99 SPECIAL GUESTS were Mr and Mrs Gordon Pettigrew, Overdrafts r V* 303.53 Price WSCS to Bank Premises and Fixtures > 194,558.91 Reserve for ifcixes 114,304.77 hold ice cream Int., etc. Other Resources 86,102.52 social Aug. 4 On Night table On Stairway On Table Service Signal Total Liab|ties and Mrs Clayton Brewer and Mrs Beautiful decorative accessory "just standing there", elegant , , Total Resources $7,386,933.31 NetWoril $7,386,933.31 Gerald Phinney were co-hostess ( es for the Price Women's Society . Column and Base available in Chrome, and White with Gold Fleck. • ' which was held at the church for Styled in stunning Gadron design for that ultra-expensive look. the regular dinner meeting June Sparkling crystal Iucite Crown lights up like a-gorgeous "electric 29. candle." Mrs Helen Hunt had charge of - Wonderful night light to have on bedside table—Just pick up and the program and devotionals with c.arry for ample illumination in going from room to room without" the theme being "Automation and turning on lights and disturbing others. ,* \ ' Very practical for Mom when she looks In on the children. Leisure Time." % 1 Emergency light too—when electricity fails. * . ' ^SERVICE' Announcement was made of the ice cream social sponsoredbythe Impressive table decoration—moreelegantthanordinarycandles. , CENTR MYF of the church which will be Most hostesses want TWO or FOUR for table and buffet. * held Thursday, July 14. The WSCS wjll also sponsor an Perfect answer—at last—to "service signal" needs of even the ice cream social Thursday, Au most elegant RESTAURANTS, HOTEL DINING ROOMS, COCKTAIL gust 4, at the church. LOUNGES . .. customer just lifts it up to call waiter! The Society will take part in the Church World Service Clothing Appeal for refugees in Africa and Viet Nam. Lester H. Lake, Jeweler NATIONALBANK The next meeting will be Wed nesday, July 27^ with Mrs Ethel " Since 1930 Member FDIC Parmenter and Mrs John Beach- ler as co-hostess. Mrs Gerald Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce . ST. JOHNS PEWAMO OVID Phinney will conduct the pro 107 N.CLINTON gram. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 J>
Page 6 A •0 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 7, 1966 A boy, David John, was born to Mr and Mrs Marvin Spitzley of Stanley Pewoski Ethel Clark R. F. Heinlens make R-2, Portland, July 4 at Clinton ST. JOHNS—Funeral services ST. JOHNS-Ethel Mary Clark, Memorial Hospital. He weighed 79, of 106 S. Oakland Street, 7 pounds 2 ounces. Grandparents Clinton Area Deaths were to be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. for Stanley Pewoski, a longtime school teacher here, home on Airport Road are Mr and Mrs Raymond Huhn died Friday night at Clinton Me and Mr and Mrs Leon Spitzley. 45, formerly of R-2, St. Johns, who drowned Sunday afternoon at morial Hospital following an ilU Mr and Mrs Raymond Frank A reception followed at Nlles The mother Is the former Jennie Antes Todd L Crosser ness of several weeks. Heinlen are now at home at Hall. AssistingwereMissSharon Jeanette Huhn. Houghton Lake. MAPLE RAPIDS - Mrs Jennie ST. JOHNS — The Infant son of Details of the accident appear Funeral services were held 5307 S. Airport Road after their Caulder, Miss Sharon Dev- Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Hoag "wedding trip to northern Mich ereaux, Miss Beth Kuripla, Miss A boy, John Joseph m, was Antes, 83, of 612 E. Main Street, Mr and Mrs Jerry Crosser of 108 on Page 1-A. born to Mr and Mrs John Kusnier Maple Rapids, died Friday, July Spring Street, St. Johns, died Funeral services were held at Funeral Home, with Dr Eugene igan. Wilma Clark, Miss Pat Allan, Births Friesen officiating. sister of the bride, Miss Debbie of 230 E Main Street, Elsie, July 1, at 7:30 a.m. at Clinton Me Thursday, June 30, at 11:34 p.m. the St. Joseph Catholic Church Heinlen and the former Miss Clinton's Citizens of 4 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. morial Hospital after an illness of at University Hospital, Ann In St. Johns, and burial was in She was born Nov. 13, 1886, Susan Elizabeth Allan were mar Huss, niece of the groom and the in Eden, Mich., the daughter of Methodist Women's Circle. Tomorrow He weighed 8 pounds 61/2 ounces. several years. Arbor. Mt. Rest Cemetery. Rosary ser ried June 18 at 7 p.m. at the Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Funeral services were held at Todd Lynn was born June 30 at vice was at 8 p.m. Tuesday at William and Carrie Lyon Chapin. •First Methodist Church of St. She attended Mason High School THE WEDDING cakewasmade Carl Thelen and Mr and Mrs Osgood's Abbott Chapel of Maple 10:34 a.m. at Clinton Memorial the Osgood Funeral Home. Johns. John Kusnier Sr. The mother Rapids Tuesday, July 5, at 1:30 Hospital, the son of Jerry and and graduated from Ypsllanti and decorated by Mr Frank - ST. JOHNS - Mr and Mrs State Teachers College. She lived The bride is the daughter of Winkler of Elsie. Is the former Diane Thelen. p.m. Burial was In Sowles Cem Carol Faye Kees"T3rosser. MR PEWOSKI WAS born at David Gasser, formerly of St. etery. Rev Rudy Whittenbach of in St. JohnsoverSOyears,teach Mr and Mrs Robert D. Allan of Johns, are, parents of a daughter, Fowler May 4, 1921, the son of The newlyweds are both grad A girl, Susan Kay, was adopted ficiated. ing school for 26 years here 305 N. Lansing Street, St, Johns Julie Ann, born June 29 atHutzel PRAYER SERVICE was held John and Sophia Plahma Pewoski. > uates of Rodney B. Wilson High by Mr and Mrs Maynard Casler at Osgood Funeral Home and He attended country schools and and several years in other area and Mrs Evelyn Heilen of R-4, Hospital In Detroit. Mrs Gasser schools, St, Johns, is the mother of the School. is the former Elizabeth Voll- of 805 S. Lansing Street, St.* Mrs Antes was born April 15, graveside services were con lived all his life in Clinton Coun groom. bracht. Johns. She was born April 26. 1882, the daughter of Mr and Mrs ducted at Baby Land of Mt. Rest ty until moving to 200 E. Thomas The baby has one brother.Grand Mark Webster at Maple Rapids. Cemetery Saturday, July 2. Rev Street,*Lansing, last year. He SHE WAS MARRIED to Charles WESTPHALIA - A boy, Brien parents are Mr and Mrs Howard She attended Maple Rapids Keith Bovee of the First Metho was employed In the shipping S. Clark June 21, 1924; he died REV KEITH BOVEE officiated Casler and Mr and Mrs Dale Oct. 30, 1940. She was affiliated at the double ring ceremony. Lee, was born'to Mr and Mrs schools all of her life. dist Church of St. Johns officiat department atMotorWheelCorp. Kenneth Simon of Westphalia June Cumberworth of Perrinton. The She and Ward Antes were mar ed. He married Helen Suchek at with St. John's Episcopal Church The bride was attired in a mother Is the former Shirley and was a life member of Radi floor length satin sheath with 29 at St. Lawrence Hospital. He ried Jan 6,1903 at Maple Rapids. Survivors Include his parents, Lansing Jan. 23, 1943. weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces. The Cumberworth. Mrs Antes was a member of Mr and Mrs Crosser; grand Surviving are his wife; two ant Chapter No. 79, OES, arid white seed pearl embroidery. It t . was a member of the National was fashioned with long pointed mother is the former Pat Trler- the Methodist Church and the( parents, Mr and Mrs BerllnKees sons, Stanley, Jr. of Maumee, weiler. A boy, Bruce Allen, was born Home Makers Club. of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs May Ohio, and Larry, at home; one Retired Teachers Assn. sleeves, a scoop neckline and to Mr and Mrs William Jandernoa Surviving are one daughter, a chapel train. Her shoulder Survivors include nine chil nard Schutte of Lansing and grandchild; his mother, Mrs A boy, Cary Allen, was born to of 365 N. State Street, Pewamo, great-grandparents, Mr and Mrs Sophia Pewoski of St. Johns; two Mrs Alden Knight of St. Johns; length veil fell from a tiara of Mr and Mrs,David Husted of 201 June 30 at Clinton Memorial Hos dren, Agnes Antes, Mrs Pauline one step-daughter, Mrs Gerald pearls and rhinestones. She car Elgaard, Mrs Edna Leffler, Mrs Llonal Weaver of Lake George, brothers; John Pewoski, Jr. and S. Morton Street, St. Johns June pital. He weighed 8 pounds 11/4 Mrs May Kees of California and Henry Pewoski, both of St. Johns; Danley of St. Johns; four grand ried a bouquet of white carna 28 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. ounces. The baby has four broth Barbara Miller and Mrs-Netanis children; one sister, Mrs A. T. tions, lilies of the valley, pink Castle all of Lansing, Gale Antes, Mrs Frances Slaghter of Union and one sister, Cecelia Skopek He weighed 6 pounds 21/2 ounces. ers and two sisters. Grand City, Tenn. of St. Johns. ' Fallquist of McKeesport, Pa,; sweetheart roses and ivy The baby has 1 brother. Grand parents are Mrs Betty Jandernoa Robert Antes and Cecil Antes all and one brother, J. W. Chapin streamers. parents are Mr and Mrs Joseph of Pewamo and Mr and Mrs Ed of Maple Rapids and R. G. Antes of Eden. of St. Johns; 46 grandchildren; Chester Raby / Hazel P. Croff Her matron of honor was Mrs O'Connell and Mr and Mrs Bauer of Lansing. The mother Wilfred Eldridge. She wore a Howard Husted'. The mother Is is the former Patricia Bauer. 52 great-grandchildren and three OVID - Hazel P. Croff, 78, of great- great- grandchildren. DeWITT-Chester C. Raby, 67, Mrs E. Korienek mint green floor length gown of the former Diana O'Connell. of ,3181 W^ Cutler Road, DeWiti, Bingham township, R-6, St. Johns, died Friday, June 24, at BANNISTER — Funeral ser nylon taffeta over^ satin styled Blue Star Moms died Friday at 6:30 p.m. at sh vices were held for Elizabeth with three-quarter length A girl, Julie Ann, was born to Carl White Lawrence Hospital, Lansing. * 4:40 p.m. at Traverse City Hos Mr and Mrs Morris Sharick of pital after an Illness of several Korienek, 77, of Bannister' sleeves. Her green veil fell from to have picnic Funeral services were heldjat Thursday In the St. Cyril Cath a sequin headpiece and carried R-6 St. Johns June 30 at Clinton ST. JOHNS - Carl M. White, years. MISS CHERYL CURTIS 66, well-known former St. Johns the Vincent Rum mell Funer/al olic Church in Bannister, with a bouquet of green and white Memorial Hospital. She weighed Americanism Chairman Chloe Home Tuesday at 2 p.m., vjlth Mr and Mrs Richard A. Curt 6 pounds 4 1/2 ounces. The baby man, died Friday In a Lansing Funeral services were held at the Rev Fr Clarence Smollnski carnations and fern. Bartholomew of Blue Star Moth the Rev Daniel Kelin of the De- officiating. Burial was in Ford is of 4773 Alward Road announce has 1 brother. Grandparents are ers chapter 88 read, "I am the hospital. He was a retired tool Houghton Funeral Home Wednes the engagement and Aug. 20 and die maker. Witt Community Church officiat day, June 29, at 2 p.m. Burial Cemetery with The Carters of Mr and Mrs Milton Sharick and United States. I was born on July ing. Burial was in DeWitt Cem MRS ALLAN selected a mint "wedding plans of their daugh Mr and Mrs Maynard Perry. The He had been a resident of Lan was in South Bingham Cemetery. Elsie in charge of arrangements. green voile dress with a match 4, 1776 and the Declaration of etery. / ter, Cheryl and William B.Kan- mother is the former Viola At Independence is my birth certif sing for 25 years and was a Rev Elmer E. Courser of St. Mrs Korienek passed away ing hat and whiteaccessoriesfor tor of Wilmette, 111. kinson. member of Westminster Pres Mr Raby was born April 27, Johns officiated. Monday evening in the Maple her daughter's wedding. The icate," in honor of the Fourth 1899, in Haslett, the so'n of The future bridegroom who of July at their last meeting. byterian Church, the Men's Club Mrs Croff was born in Clinton Valley Nursing Home after an mother of the groom chose a received his B.S. in business A girl, Kimberly Ann, was born and St. Johns Lodge No. 105 F & Henry C. and Tlllie M. L&tzke Illness of several weeks. The committee put on a warm Raby.^He lived most of his life county, the daughter of George beige and silver dress with white administration from Roosevelt to Mr and Mrs Wilbur Brand of AMt and Lydia Kimble Feb. 2, 1888. Mrs Korienek was born in accessories. They attached cor weather spread for the 23 mem on the family farm near DeWitt. Slovakia June 16, 1889. She went > University in Chicago, is em R-2, Elsie, June 29 at Clinton bers. Survlng are his wife, Dora G.; She attended rural schools in sages of white carnations and ployed as an accountantforS. J. Memorial Hospital. She weighed the St. Johns area all of her to Chicago after marrying Joseph pink sweetheart roses to their The next meeting willbeapot- and a sister, Mrs Maude Miller Kantor and Co. in Chicago. 8 pounds 1 1/2 ounces. The baby of Grand Rapids. HE MARRIED ARIA M/Buck- life. Korienek In SlovakiaNov. 4,1908. ensembles. has one brother and one sister. luck picnic at the home of Mrs ingham in Detroit June l 1954. Mr Korienek died in 1958. She Miss Curtis, a graduate of Robert (Reva) Ward of W. Colony Funeral services were at 2:30 Frank Auten served as the Rodney B. Wilson High'School Grandparents are Mrs Bernice p.m. Tuesday at the Westminster He was a church official of the moved to Bannister in 1941. Road at 6:30 p.m. Bring your DeWitt Community Coirch, a SHE WAS A member of the St. best man. Seating the guests St. Johns, Is employed as a Robinson and Mrs Goldie Brown. Presbyterian Church in Lansing, Johns Free Methodist Church. The mother Is the former Bev own food and drink and an article member of DeWitt Gr^ige No. were Wilfred Eldridge and service representative for for a white elephant auction. with burial at Deepdale Memorial She was married to Ameil A MEMBER OF the St. Cyril's Ronnie Hartenburg. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. erly Robinson. Park. Estes-Leadley Funeral 459,* and was on thef DeWitt Catholic Church, Mrs Korienek 459, and was on the DeWitt Dombrof, who died In 1943 and Home was in charge of arrange Reo Croff, who died in 1961. also belonged to the Altar So ments. School Board for 12 yiars, in ciety, Jenota Lodge and the Third cluding three years as presi Survivors include a step-son, Order of St. Francis. Gertrude Dague dent. His life work fias as a Maynard Croff of Lansing; two She is survived by two daugh farmer. I grandchildren; seven great- ters, Mrs Helen Nemclk of Elsie Surviving are his wife; a grandchildren; seven step- and Mrs Josephine Hoeflinger of Cool Off ... DeWITT—Gertrude M. Dague, grandchildren and nieces and 69, of Barryton, died Monday daughter, Mrs Ruth dildance of Lansing; three sons, Andrew of noon at Lansing General Hos Lansing; his mother, Jrillle Raby nephews. Lansing, Joseph of Bannister and pital. of DeWitt; a brother, Harland — | ... _. • Victor of Owosso; 21 grandchll- with Cooling Summer Fragrances of San Juaclnto, Caltfc and three } ^Funeral services will be heldT wrreCl W. ClSler dren; 25 great-grandchildren and t^tvT' i '^ today (Th'ursday) at 2 p.m. M ' JStep-sons," Richard Buckingham*" f h ^*v- •* - *^/twW"6thers, George and Marfln the Vincent-Rummell Funeral of Peoria, HI., Tiomas a*nd" ' Fred W. Elsler?£81, of r703*'-^ucetc-ftf Czechoslovakia. $ Visit Our New Home, with the Rev LaVerh James Buckingham,Both ofLan- S. Clinton Avenue, St. JohJjs, Bretz of the Valley Farms Bap stng; and seven grandchildren. died Wednesday, June 29, at New Auxiliary' tist Church officiating. Burial 6:40 p.m. at Clinton Memorial will be in Chapel Hill Memorial Lucy Nicholson Hospital after a long illness. officers elected Cosmetic c Gardens in Lansing. Funeral services were held .9: ELSIE — Funeral services for The VFW Auxiliary officers She was born in Mecosta Coun Lucy May Nlcholion, of rural at St. Joseph's Catholic Church ty Dec. 23, 1896, the daughter Saturday, July 2, at 9 a.m. Bur elected** for 1966-67 are Ruth Elsie, were held $iturday after Roof, president; Mollie Mills, Department . \ -^ ^^/m^r of William and Helen Gingerlch noon at Carters neral Home, ial was in Holy Trinity Cemetery (Lowery. She moved to DeWltt of Fowler. Rosary was recited senior vice president and Rita Burial was In airfield Cem- Harr, junior vice president. in 1944 from St. Johns and moved etery. at 8 p.m. Friday. to Barryton in 1962. The club voted to send cig Buy One Regular Ten-year-old Iucy died Wed- arettes to the boys in Viet Nam She ^vas a member of the De nesday of rh^imatic heart MR EISLER was born July Wltt Community Church, Blue this year rather than sending disease in the university Hos 23, 1884, at Fowler the son of a boy and girl to summer camp. Size and Get Travel Star Mothers DeWitt Chapter 99, George and Anna Welter Eisler. pital at Ann Arbtr. The next meeting will be the Royal Neighbors No. 432 of De- She was the ughter of Harold He attended Fowler area schools Witt and the Rebekah Lodge of and lived all of his life in Clin annual potluck supper at the city and Irene Niche jon and was born park July 19 at 6:30 p.m. The Size FREE of Barryton. July 6,1955. ton County, the last 48 years
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JOHNS, MICHIGAN S Barnum's Newsstand Lone Star Service .MAPLE RAPIDS Chris Party Store Christine's Newsstand WESTPHALIA Remittance of $4 is enclosed. Please Milo's Superette Heyer's Confectionery Clark's 100 Service send The County News to this ad dress for the coming year: % Name , Stay in tune with the growing Address '. Clinton area . . . Join the big family of Clinton County News readers! m- t THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 7, 1966 Pair wed Ministry began in Canada in 1910 V * The ReV G. Moore Morgan His vow to remain single was June 25 & Your Pharmacist Helps came to St. Johns in 1945, 35 pushed aside and he and Alice Joann Marie Waigle of Pe- years after he was ordained at were married at St. Stephen's wamo became the bride of Safeguard Your Health lt| Pro Cathederal by Bishop Cyp Church of Toronto July 9. Prac William, Gerulis of Lansing Sat rian Pinkham. of the Diocese of tically the whole'town of Mun urday, June 25, at Holy Cross Calgary of Western Canada. son turned out at the railroad .Church of Lansing. station to see his bride. ;"? The first assignment he was The new Mrs Gerulis is the given after his ordination was About a year later they moved daughter of Mr and Mrs Philip at Gladys and Dinton, about 45 to a more "civilized" area,Stet- Waigle of Pewamo. The groom %4 miles south of Calgary in West tler, a town of 1500. is the son of Mr and Mrs Peter ern Canada. After being there By the time they made their Gerulis of Grand Rapids. m about 18 months he was assign next move to Surrey Centre, For the morning ceremony, ed to Munson. British Columbia, in 1917, they the bride selected a rosepoint It was a new district just being -Si had two children, George Ed lace and organza .gown over opened up for homesteading. A •fi ward and Margaret Elizabeth taffeta styled with a portrait railroad was being built to Mun (Peggy). George died during neckline, long sleeves, a sheath 2802MAR'66 WP- , son. m WWII in a Japanese prison camp skirl and a chapel train. Her in the Philippines. bouffant fingertip veil was se WHEN FATHER Morgan ar cured by a silk organza head You can bring your doctor's §! rived there Nov. 1, 1911, there SURREY CENTRE had been piece of petal clusters of pearl. were only about 50 people living a logging area but by the time prescription to our registered in the town proper. In the town they moved* there the logging , ATTIRED IN FLOOR length was a small group of frame days were over and the people gowns of maize chiffon over pharmacist with complete buildings which included a gen A were making their livings from taffeta were the .maid of honor, eral store, a drug store, alivery confidence. We give it the care bush farming. Miss Virginia Gerulis, sister m barn, a boarding house, a pool- These war years were hard of the groom and the brides ful attention it deserves . . . hall, a Chinese restaurant and on ^he clergy as living costs maid, Mrs Duane Hamberger, a post office.. our standards do not allow skyrocketed and it was diffi sister of the bride, of Lan There were two houses in the cult to make ends meet. sing. any kind of compromise" with town and several shacks and the The^r third child, John Emile, The'flower girl was Jacque- rectory was one of the latter. was born in 1918 while they lyn Gerulis, sister of the groom, quality. were at Surrey Centre. of Grand Rapids. ' ^ HE WAS IN CHARGE "of four James Siegrest of Lansing was missions while based in Munson. THEIR NEXT MOVE was to the best man and ushers were '••i£ti Verdant Valley was 12 miles Sardis. In Sardis they had a GLASPIE Delbert N. Pier and Duane A. east; Cook's School House, six rectory which was a modern Hamberger of Lansing, miles east; Drumheller, nine home and they recalled it was For her daughter's wedding, miles south and Hannah, 45 miles a nice change after all their Mrs Waigle wore a turquoise east. DRUG pioneer, type homes with few gown. Mrs Gerulis was attired Munson was theonly place with if any modern conveniences. in a roseJace gown. a church building. The other Their youngest child, Richard, services were held in school was born there. A RECEPTION, for 150 guests houses or on the prairie. Father G. Moore Morgan It was 1923 when they left followed in the church hall. The only reliable means of Sardis and went to Gleichen. It After a honeymoon in the Ba transportation in the area was was a small dusty almost'tree- hamas, the newlyweds will re by saddle horse. less town about 50 miles east side in Lansing. of Calgary on the transconti Have You Met? Fruit for company The new Mrs Gerulis is a nental railroad. A COLUMN DEVOTED FATHER MORGAN recalls graduate of Lansing Business many times being out on the A Blackfoot Indian tribe re TO NEWCOMERS TO THE ST. JOHNS AREA University and the groom grad prairie going from one settle serve bordered the town and was uated from General Motors In ment to another with the ther separated by the railroad tracks. • > CHARLES G. MAGSIG and his low calorie, good stitute of Flint. mometer at 35 below zero or There were over 800 on the wife Rosemary are new residents lower. reserve. at 506 S. Baker Street, St. Johns. by HELEN B. MEACH LET ME TELL YOU what my Investors Mutual Around Munson at the time They are both of St. Johns and Extension Home Economist neighbor told me this morning there were many English boys, THEIR FINAL move in West were married last month. He is . . . she says she's one whose declares IVAc younger sons who had come to ern Canada in 1924 was to employed at Motor Wheel of The next time you have the family loves honeydew melons. .Canada to seek their fortunes. Mirror. Lansing. gang at your house . . . keep BUt listen to this , . . she says quarter dividend It was the custom at that time He and his family moved to the refreshments simple. Prob she buys a honeydew melon and in England to send boys who the United States shortly after RONALD T. DOW and his wife ably most of your guests are rushes it home to her refrigera The board of directors of In could not make good at home to and spent the Depression years Carol are living at 209 1/2 W. counting calories ... or think tor—then she wonders why her vestors Mutual, Inc., has de the colonies. A family in the in Iowa. ing they should. So skip the family always complains about clared a quarterly dividend of professional class would lose McConnell Street, St. Johns, The Morgan family spent 12 since their marriage last month. gooey foods and turn to the those hard and tasteless honey 11 1/4 cents per share payable face if their sons had to work years at Creston, Iowa, before fresh fruit displays at your store dew melonsl Honeydew melons June 24 to shareholders of re in the trades. He is from Paragon, Ind. and they moved to Bad Axe, Mich. she is from St. Johns. They —plus those from your garden. are one fruit that's shipped hard cord at the close of business The Mounted Police was made In 1945 they moved to St. were students at Johnson Bible Here's one idea . . . start to your markets—they most gen on June 23, Harold K. Bradford, up mainly of the younger sons Johns and have remained here College of Knoxville, Tenn. He with a fresh cantaloupe ... cut erally are never fully ripe when president, announced. of British aristocracy. into retirement. Father Mor is a clerk at Sears in Frandor it in rings. you buy them! So the honeydew This dividend for the third gan retire,d„ from the active melon you purchase this week a^nd she is employed as a clerk /Then lay f , quarter of the Fund's fiscal year * IN JUNE OF1913 Father Mor ministry 'April of 1956. |!jg| *tfn tHeaimeistbrJejiere; s Jy o.u r- canta ••% istpf6b%toiy'fiol'ful'T^*ripe l 3. bift compares with 11 cents per share gan was called Back to liisjhtfme [1 loupe.ring on " iti;wiilMTipei? at home'iiniyour • paid at the end of the preceding in Toronto due to serious ill ' kitchen at room temperature. ' ' More than 50 percent of Mich- ROBERT L. DOWNING and his a base of quarter and 11 cents per'share ness in his family. It was dur gan's total land area is still wife Sharon and their children bright green When a honeydew melon is paid a year ago. The dividend ing this time he renewed his classed 'as forest and wild land. Robert James 4,( Suzanne 3 and leaf lettuce. ripe . , , the whitish green color will be distributed exclusively acquaintance with a girl he met Forests helpmake Michigan un Mathew 17 months have recently Of course will change to a creamy yellow from 'dividend and interest in five years earlier. excelled as a tourist state. ' moved from Pontiac to St. Johns. you have re- . . . and the small scar 'or button come. It is the 103rd consec ...and so is tiring They are living at 609 N. Mor moved the at the blossom end will yield utive dividend paid by the Fund. ton Street. He is employed by rind ... so to slight pressure. Then's the the Civil Service Commission in that the time to pop the honeydew melon < INVESTORS MUTUAL, Inc., messy defrosting! Get Set For Vacation Lansing. yellow meat is all that remains into the refrigerator till serving the world's largest fund, is the on the lettuce. Now fill the time. oldest of four mutual funds for 3 county postmasters center of the cantaloupe ring which Investors Diversified Ser NIMROD attend convention with other fresh fruit. SO A WORD OF CAUTION my vices, ,Inc. provides investment friend . . . don't put your honey advisory and distribution ser Postmaster and Mrs Ralph YOU COULD INCLUDE big, dew melon into your refrigera vices. Assets of the fund are and Baker of Ovid; J. D. Robinson, dark red sweet cherries, tiny tor until its rind is a creamy- currently in excess of $2.9 bil postmaster of St. Johns; and green seedless grapes, strips yellow color. Then it will be just lion. Shares outstanding number Erma H. Robinson, postmaster of fresh peaches and maybe some right for tingling your taste buds. approximately 250,013,000 com HILLTOP of Eureka, attended the state watermelon balls. The salad pared with 228,575,000 a year convention of the National As So you want to "know your ago. The total dividend will looks prettier if some of the melons"—well then, contactyour sociation of Postmasters at Tra fruit spills over to the outside amount to approximately $28,- verse City June 20-23. Extension office in the Court 150,000 and will be"distributed of the ring. And it tastes better house, St. Johns, asking for the CAMP Clinton County was awarded to 442,000 shareholders. if you serve it with a sweet new Marketing bulletin— a certificate along with numer fruit dressing. WIDE SELECTION OF MODELS MELONS FOR MILLIONS. There ous other counties for having Then get prepared to receive Use Clinton County News EQUIPPED AND UNEQUIPPED is no charge. TRAILERS 100 per cent membership in compliments on your fresh fruit classified ads for best results. NAPUS. salad . . . because it looks Byard G. Raeburn of Sault pretty . . . tastes good . . . and Sainte Marie was elected presi because you didn't overdo the SPECIAL SALE PRICES NOW! dent and Bill Swartz of Flint calories I An assortment of fresh vice-president of the Michigan Michigan fruit is now coming CHANGE NOW TO A chapter for the coming year. into season 5-FILL SPECIAL! See Us for 10* & 12' Aluminum Boats Regional Director Donald L. Just five fill-ups with that great Zephyr Gasoline (have your Zephyr man stamp your special 5-Fi!l Card each time) and you've rSwanson from Chicago, along Builders' license MODERN FROST-FREE" with other members of his staff, earned the right to a beautiful... t were in attendance to assist with law hearing today Ashley Hardware special postal problems. A public hearing on the pro F»IECE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER posed rules and regulations for SWEDISH CRYSTAL Ashley Phone 847-2000 Michigan leads the nation in the Residential Builders' and Ihe production of gypsum. Residential Maintenance and Al ifat mm needs teration Contractors' License GLASSWARE Law, Act 383, P. A. 1965, as ^P«i BEAUTIFULLY STYLED, STURDY. amended, will be held today ^fcBB • 8 TUMBLERS, 8 COCKTAILS, 8 defrosting! • In compliance with Act No. 43 of the First Extra Legislative (Thursday) at 10 a.m. in the WwWmm m JUICESI FIT FOR ANY TABLE! Lansing Civic Center, accord Session of 1963 The spacious, new, "No-Frost" Refrigerator-Freezer ing to State Rep. Blair Woodman wr ONLY of OWosso (R-87th District). lets you shop "big" and take advantage of food specials . . . gives you space to freeze entire meals for special Notice is Hereby Given to the Residents of occasions and to keep leftovers fresh and tasty for another meal . . . plus a wide variety of convenience $94^•H WITH4 FIVE * ^^™ FILL-UPS features and the luxury of an automatic ice maker. * RETAIL VALUE UP TO $4.89 St. Johns f Public School District ABOUT that the school budget will be available for THIS public inspection from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. oh QUESTION "I parked my car to unload a boat from the trailer The fine glassware set reminds you that Wednesday, July 13,1966 attached to the car. Suddenly lephyr Zephyr Gasolines consistently rate among the car rolled down the In EG35EBI the three best in the Midwest. It's clear as. clined drive and plunged into 'crystal... Zephyr's lower prices guarantee that Zephyr Cuts Your Cost of Driving! the canal in 14 feet of water. «fHT» GUIS YOUR COST OF DRIVING . ind|MCM Will my Auto Comprehensive Chui* IIU pur Mlchllin Binklid I V at the Superintendent's Office coverage pay the car dam ages?" -V» Published by order of * *. MEL WARREN AGENCY Harris Oil Co. SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER! the Board of Education 109 N.'Clinton Si, Johns, Mich 909 E. State Pfe. 224-4726 Phone 224-4051 PE.O.070120 Published by Consumers Poyyer Thursday, July 7, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 y\ 39 guests at Green Tee Club awarded prizes City League to Lillian McKinney of Ithaca \A Country Club for low actual score of 44 and Dorothy Newberry of Alma for June 29 low putts, summaries Doris Hicks had low actual All clubs day at the Clinton score of St, Johns, .Margaret 1st ROUND STANDINGS County Country Club was held McKay had low . handicap and Wednesday, June 29. In the Two fishermen can go to a tackle Bhop, buy Identical lures, fish Helen(Judd, low putts, the same lake — even from the same boat — and one may con- W Pet. morning 72 played golf, and 39 Three tables of bridge were slstently outfish the other. There are reasons why. Roadhouse* 5 .715 were guests from Alma, Clare, in play in : the afternoon with First, the successful fisherman avoids "getting Into a rut." He Becker's 5 .625 Portland and Ithaca. Agatha Mankey with high score varies his retrieve' on successive casts, experimenting to find the Dean's 5 .625 Rolls and coffee were served and Vlra Montague, low. most productive speed and action for his lure, For Instance, he may Benson's 3 .600 at 8:30 a.m. and a luncheon reel in an ABU-Reflex spinner slowly, so that the blade barely 4 .500 was served at I2:30;by the com Unless they are hemmed in revolves. He may let his Flnlandia plug float quietly for a few sec Davis Cycle onds, twitch it several times, then begin an erratic floating-diving Co-Op* 2 .333 mittee consisting of Doris Mun- by man, all streams will flow retrieve. He varies the depth at which jiis lure runs, too, until he Bee's 1 .125 ger, Marge Irish, Retha Cook, in curves, reports the U. S. finds feeding fish. His fishless companion probably reels at the •games yet to play Maxine MacLuckie and Barbara Geological Survey. Natural Salt once was so scarce and precious same unproductive speed and depth. Wirick. channels are seldom straight for that it was used as money. Roman Second, the successful angler has studied fish environments and After a short business meet more than a distance of 10 times soldiers received part of their pay- « habits carefully. He's learned some parts of a lake are as barren of ing Portland was awarded a golf their width. Thus, a stream 100 in salt. This portion of their pay of fish aB a bathtub, while other spots are favorite "hang-outs." He plaque for winning the invita-. feet wide will have straight was known as "salarium," and it knows that rocks, sunken reefs, brush piles and weeds are good tional June 20. stretches no longer than about is from this word that the word hiding places for fish. He casts very close to them. He knows how Dean's rapped out a 3-0 vie-, "salary" is derived. long to let a lure sink to get it at the right depth for retrieve. The tory over Bee's last Tuesday MRS LILLIAN Tiedt of the 1,000 feet. successful angler keeps alert for evening to start out the week t tell-tale signs of fish like of play in the St. Johns Class wakes ,jin shallows or splashes A Softball League. Larry Sharick - ST. JOHNS" in deeper water as the big gave up two hits and fanned 11 HEHMANN'S fish chase careless frogs or pur sue schools of minnows. men. Rich Randolph was the The Store of Large Selections..— Nationally Known Brands A third faqtor Is proficiency losing - pitcher. Morris Sharick with tackle. The expert plans to had a double and Hallard hit cast within inches of a brush safely twice for Dean's. pile, and puts' his lure right on In the second game Benson's target. The fishless. angler may outlasted Davis Cycle Shop 11- lack the skill to come so near and fails to provoke lurking fish 10. Miller wasthelosingpitcher, into striking. The expert sets the and Snider picked up the win In hook smartly when he gets a relief of Mohnke. Reed, had three strike, keeps his line tight, yet hits and Miller andMicka two doesn't "horse" the fish to the for the Cycles. Gary Bashore boat. had a triple. Benson's hitting it A fourth reason for success is care of tackle. The successful was led by Bob Every who had angler is likely to clean and lubricate his Mitchell reel and wipe the Prices Marked Down ferrules of his rod after a day on the water. He checks his line two safeties. Davis had 11 hits for frayed spots. As a result, he wastes' no fishing time cleaning to 10 for Benson's. his gear in the field. He knows that everything will work perfectly when he hooks a big fish. , LAST WEDNESDAY night saw Finally, there is the "luck" factor. Or is it luck? Occasionally, Co-Op and Roadhouse play to a off the duffer may take fish when he seems to be doing everything 3-3 tie with the game called wrong. The expert may go fishless. The expert, however, will ob a lid serve and make mental notes of the "mistakes". Next time out, he Springer pitching because of the time limit. It may use the "mistakes" as a basis for a new fishing technique. will be rescheduled from the From to MORE Lots of successful new methods have started like this. point of finish. Crosby and Love 10% 40% In these ways, the thoughtful fisherman "makes his own luck". .. were hooked up in a pitcher's and depends lots less on chance. He consistently gets more fish, too. in semi-pro league duel when the game was called. Benson's, in another closeone last Wednesday, edged Bee's 7- on Men's and Boys' Dennis Springer, who grad Sox. The United Baseball League 6. Bakita, Hambleton and Far uated from Rodney B.Wilson High consists of Ionia, Grand Rapids, rier each had two hits and Al «V School in St. Johns last month, Muskegon, Adrian, Wyoming, Ann Hayes collected three to lead r* { is continuing his baseball career Arbor, Angola (Ind,), and Toledo Benson's 12-hit attack. Bee's SUITS-SPORTCOATS-SLACKS this summer with the semi-pro (Ohio) teams. got five hits off Snider, the win fessional Ionia Chevey's of the ner. Rich Randolph absorbed the ! United Baseball League. loss. •m ' * • U -*.v- "vym .M sw~ 'ij& l i THE SEMI-PROFESSIONAL As a pitcher, he has already teams are watched closely by Benson's won their first game compiled a 2-1 record after start scouts, with the better players of the second round last Thurs FURNISHINGS-SHOES ing and playing in three games as being assigned to minor league day by stopping Dean's 5-3. Bob of the end of last week. Sunday baseball teams. Every, Dan Bakita and Al Hayes he was scheduled to pitch the Springer is the son of Mr and had two hits each. Morris Sharick second game of a double header Mrs Russell Springer of 405 had two hits for Dean's. Dick Summer and Year A-Roun» i d between Ionia and Ann Arbor. Meadowview Drive. Pung started for Dean's, and Jerry Sharick came on in the IN HIS LONE DEFEAT early third inning. Benson's rapped out last week, Springer struck out 14 Eureka nips girl eight hits while Dean's collect opposing batters and attempted to ed six. Snider recorded the vic help his own cause by hitting a softballers 14-13 tory, and Pung got the loss. SUITS home run^But he lost the game Becker's, behind Larry Koha- St. Johns, girl softballers lost 573,. , -,^ •...... s.<::...* gen, edged Davis Cycle Shop Values From 3950 xolL 85M (f His victories included a 5-2 win another high scoring game last 7-6 iri the second game. Becker's in which he pitched the first six Wednesday night, this time to jumped off to a 5-0 lead in the innings, and an 8-2 four-hitter in the Eureka Senior Co-Eds, 14- first inning on a home run by which the opponents' runs were 13. Jim Barker, his third of the all unearned. For St. Johns, Linda Berk- year. Tom Hufnagel had two NOW 3275 ro R475 New cycle shop has wide selection Springer was assigned to the housen, Jan Fowler, Janle Bar- hits, along with Barker and Ionia squadbyWalterSchweitzer, gar and Dorothy Williams had Kohageh. Bensinger and Larry baseball scout for the Boston Red two hits each. Fowler and Bar- Kelly had two hits each for Art Davis (left), owner of the Davis gar had three-baggers, while Davis Cycle Shop. Kohagen was Cycle Shop in Elsie and St. Johns, and Recreation boys Berkhousen, Williams and Jean the winning chucker, giving up Muckle had doubles. Bargar was -MEN'S SPORT COATS-, Ted Amsbaugh, manager of the shop in lose 10-5 ball game eight hits; Jack Kelly gave up the losing pitcher In relief of 10 hits and was charged with VALUES NOW UP TO ^/3 OFF St. Johns, look over some of the 150 The St. Johns Recreation base Fowler. the loss. TO 45.00 Suzuki motorcycles of all sizes in stock ball team of youngsters aged For Eureka, Eakins, Clark, ONE GROUP 9-12 took it on the chin last Lorraine HargerandRenie Jorae No 'sure-fire' VALUES TO 35.00 NOW 1995 at the shop on East State Street in St. Tuesday night, dropping a 10-5 had three hits each. Harger had Johns. The picture was taken during the decision to Lansing. Dick Brun- two three-baggers and Clark had cure yet for ner pitched a five hitter for St. a home run. Renie Jorae was shop's grand opening Friday, June 24. Johns and fanned seven batters, the winning pitcher. motion sickness SALE but the defense behind him was St. Johns collected 11 hits Life has its ups and downs, as Men's Dress The estimated rate of popula "shaky." Tom Pung and Ken to Eureka's 14. A farmer with a modern Schueller got the only St. Johns any homespun philosopher will tractor can cultivate as much tion growth in the U. S. last hits: bases on balls and heads assure you at the drop of an el corn in two hours as he could year was 1,21 per cent. The evator. Butevenphilosopherscan PANTS with a team of horses in an Census Bureau reports this is up base-running accounted for BOWLING NEWS St. Johns' five runs. lose that mellow outlook when by Hesgar, Botany, Others entire day. the lowest figure since 1945. caught In the up and downs of a Clearance COFFEE CUP LEAGUE -The storm-tossed ship or plane. 98 last week of summer bowling One Group NOW 17" »12 proved to be an interesting one Not long ago the scary specter Men's and Boy's when the two top teams slit the of motion sickness decided the tie, with the Hot Shots dropping shape of many people's vacation •Swim Trunks ONE GROUP SAVE NOW! four games to put the Pin Heads •Walking Shorts plans. But in recent years sea 95 In first place by a half-game. sickness, air sickness and re • *Sport Shirts Values To. ... II The weekly prize money was lated horrors have been yielding •Dress Straw Hats taken by Chris Shinaberry when to new medical knowledge. •and many 88 '*\ her series of 445 beat Margaret other items Cook's 432, although Margaret NOT THAN ANY surefire cure NOW 4 - 7*8 had the high game of 178. The has been found. Once the dreary Cookies Cuties had the high team malady has marked you for its own, there Is little to do except ONE GROUP scores of 459 game and 1212 ONE GROUP Mens nd Bo JACKETS EARLY SEASON series. Teams in'order of finish perform the ancient rituals that a ys so amuse people when they're we're Pin Heads, Hot Shots, 3 BOYS values to 9.95 NOW 3.49 to 6.85 BOY'S SUITS and of Us, Codkies Cuties, Pin Pals, happening to the other fellow. But Starl igh te r s, Fireballs and in the field of prevention it's Merry Markers., hardly too much to say that a MEN'S Reg 6.95. . NOW 3.89 SPORT COATS corner has been turned. Drugs now available are so effective that Other JACKETS up to 1/3 off up to 1/2 off List leading hitters hardly anyone need fear the bil FERTILIZER lowing wave or the stormy sky MEN'S and BOYS' in softball league provided he takes his medicine at Here are the leading hitters the right time. for the first round of competi tion in the Class A Softball Motion sickness is due mainly SHOE SALE League in St. Johns this sum to- stimulation of the complicated '3: mer, inner ear apparatus (doctors call Men's Fabric Casual DISCOUNTS Dan Bakita of Benson's, 17 it the labyrinth) caused by chang SHOES-Values To -T&5 NOW 397 hits in 17 at-bats for a .411 es of direction or speed of mo average; George Gavenda of Co tion. The more sensitive the lab op, 6 for 18,'.333; Kerry Reed yrinth, the greater proneness to UIICU DIIDDIEC FIRST QUALITY. AS LOW of Davis Cycle Shop, 9 for 27, motion sickness. Plenty of fresh JULY $4.00 per ton .333. Jeff Martin of Dean's, 7 air, a light diet, and moderation TlU3n rUrr It* Discontinued Styles AS for 22, .318; Gary Bashore of in the use of alcohol will lessen Cycle Shop, 8 for 26, .308; Mor your chance of becomlnga victim. .„..- Valuesto 12.95 NOW 6^ ris Sharick of Dean's 7 for 23, IF YOU ARE susceptible to mo MEN'S AUGUST $3.00 per ton .304. tion sickness, consult your doc DRESS SH0ES tor (not your druggist)aboutpre- Values to 19.95 NOW 1288 Ventive medication. Most such Car rolls, collides medications shouldbestartedbe fore embarking; follow your doc A car owned by Charles w. tor's advice. Ostasheskl,. 47, associated with ZEEB FERTILIZERS the King Bros. Circus, rolled Most important of all: take on REHMANN'S backwards out, of the Standard ly what the doctor recommends. gasoline station at US-27 and. That way you will avoid the dan CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES iir M-21 Friday morning and hit ger of serious side effects from an auto driven by Danon E. a drug that might be all right for for DAD and LAD 208 W. Railroad Ph. 224 3234 Hannah, 17, of Ionia, No one spme others, but all wrong for ST. JOHNS was hurt. you. Page ]QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 7, 1'966 Hire, TUDM/GHTHS T"WW¥^ * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule Rotes of |i * FOR SALE * WANTED * HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE RECEIVED several used re WANTED—Experience steno FOOTE trailer hitches for LET US straighten the crank grapher, apply at Central frigerators this past week. sale, $9,95 plus installation. on your mower; We have a | Classified Ad Pages | l-BEDROOM modern home, Put a smaller refrigerator in Willis Hettler Motor Sales, LAND CONTRACTS National Bank, St. Johns of crank straightener. Gambles ':':• Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per inser- ;•:• in good condition, 2 extra fice. 11-1 your basement. Gambles in 812 E. State, St. Johns. Phone in Fowler. 11-1 salable lots. Phone 651-5403. No delay! Fowler. ^^ 11-1 224-2311. 28-tf •:•: tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not :;•; Edith Romine, R-2, Lalngs- WOMEN IN St. Johns area: A DEMPSTER nitrogen appli- •:•: paid on or before 10 days after Insertion, the following ;••:' We will buy your land con Interested in learning and SUMMER ^NEEDS—We have SHERWIN - Williams quality cator, in good condition. burg. 10-2p tract! have a complete line. Fink- paints and wallpaper avail :•:• additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add &: teaching professional make- Phone 582-3755. 6 miles west 8 15c; over 95c, add 20c. :•:• 3-BEDROOM ranch type* techniques? Make money and beiner's Pharmacy, Fowler. able at Finkbeiner's Pharma of St. Johns. 10-2p home in Fowler, reason for Call Ford S. LaNoble 11-1 cy, Fowler. 11-1 ft* •*••• have fun, too. Full or part 59 COMBINE, AlHs Chalmers" ft: BOX NUMBER—If number in care of this office is' :£:- selling — moving. Hardwood time positions open. Contact MAKE YOUR own signs with floors, carport and storage, Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 COMBINE, International 10-ft. self-propelled with <:•: desired, add $1.00 to above. Mrs Beverly Cords. Phone our pre-cut gummed paper Harvester, No. 80, "B" spe bean and clover attachment. natural gas, new furnace, collect 725-2978 Owosso for ap letters. Five sizes, two colors cial with bean pickup. Per New side delivery A111 s ft; ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at' sender's ':-.< large landscaped lot. 235 Vic LoNOBLE REALTY pointment. 10-4p of letters. You can make tor. Phone 582-2821 or 582- fect condition. Phone 224-3880. Chalmers rake, raked 100 :•:• risk. ::j COMPANY signs of any size or banners 11-lp acres. 1 Allis Chalmers field : 3941. __, 8-4p up to 20 feet long. We can :•:• RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. •:•: 1516 E, Michigan Ave., Lan supply the cardboard for cultivator, mounted. 2-wheel FOR SALE by owner. 4-bed- trailer. Phone 627-5827. Porter •:•: OUT-OP-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied •:•: room house, extra lot, new sing. Phone IV 2-1637. 'Symbol of signs or paper for banners. Ladd. ll-2p 35-tf The Clinton County News. ;!•: by remittance. ft; gas furnace. 506 E. Cass. Phone 224-2361, St. Johns. Call Us for Phone 224-3940. ll-2p Service" 25-tf ,;•:• Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton £; Custom Application of Ford A SMALL house with one bed :•:• County News office be- :£ room, big dining room, big * HELP WANTED WINDOW GLASS Anhydrous Ammonia FARM and INDUSTRIAL ft': fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday . nL OOA O^A1 8 living room, big bathroom TRACTORS and § for Thursday issue. r" ZZH-ZJDI ft; and full basement, big kitch We have all sizes and any S**:<•:•:•:•'•^••••^••*•v.•.•.%^^-.-.v.^%%%-.%^%-.%%^-.-.%v.^%v%^%-.%%%•.-.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.-.•...... *ft en, gas furnace. Mrs George COOK, full or part time. Ap 2EEB FERTILIZERS EQUIPMENT •.^v.^v.^^^^v.^v.v.^^v.v.^^^^v.v.^^^•.v.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.^•.•.•.•.v.•.v.•'.v.•.v.y.:.^:.:.•..•.:-.;-:.:.:.:.:.:,-, Brown, call 224-3935. ll-2p shape. We install glass. New and Used ply in person at Daley's 208 W. Railroad St. Johns * LIVESTOCK NEW~HOUSE in Bannister, Restaurant, St. Johns. 2-tf Phone 224-3337 * FOR SALE sharp. Completely modern Phone 224-3234 Simplicity 3-bedroom, hardwood floor MALE HELP wanted: Full or HEATHMAN'S 10-2 LAWN and GARDEN ANGUS BULL, 1000 lbs. Jim ranch. Good for retired farm part time welders, welder 21" MOTOROLA console TV, er or merchant. For particul trainees or tackers. Apply Dial 224-2301 EQUIPMENT Lonier, Grand Ledge. Phone Ashley Corp., Monday through Paint Service Center excellent condition. Phone 627-2387; 10-2p ars call. Charles Walton 489- "OVER A QUARTER 224-4060. 1-lp 1207 or Furman- Day Realty Saturday, 8 a.m. to' 5 p.m., Downtown St. Johns LAWN MOWER sales and HENGESBACH FORD YORKSHIRE boar, 250 lbs., Co. 882-5777. 3-tf Ashley, Michigan. 1-tf CENTURY OF SERVICE" service. Bring your mower $50. Phone 587-4099. 11-1 31-tf in today for expert servicing TRACTOR SALES Ford Tractors FAMILIES need dependable before the rush. Hafner's PALOMINO riding horse plus Rawleigh service in St. WHY PAY rent? Especially WANT AD Station—People in Electric, 616 S. Main, Fowler. Phone 647-8356 and Implements saddle. Dr E. M- Slagh, * FOR RENT Johns, no experience needed, if you can buy a brand new the Fowler area can take 5J>tf 51-tf Elsie. Phone 862-5035. 11-lp sales easy and profits high, home. We have three in the their News want ads to Fink- New and Used Machinery start immediately. Write $18,800 to $20,500 bracket. NEW MOON and Schult mo 50 FEEDER pigs. Call John From $900 to $1,100 down plus beiner's, Fowler. 6-tfdh Parts and Accessories Clark, 224-7233 or first house CLEAN, attractive, 3 - room Rawleigh, Dept. MC F 593 177, bile hom'es. Used 8 and 10 POTATO SEED. Sebago, B upstairs apartment, unfur Freeport, 111. 11-lp closing costs if you can quali WEDDNG"~gown, full skirt, wides. Be wise, save temper size. Frank Sipkovsky, east of US-27 on Maple Rapids nished. 811 N. Clinton. Phone fy for an FHA loan. Garage, size 10, $35. Two floor length and time. Look into the ad phone 224-4254, St. Johns. 1-tf CARLAND SALES road. ll-3p 224-2051. 11-lp OPERATORS and truck driv built-in stove, basement and formals, very reasonable. Call vantages o f purchasing a ers. Searles Excavating, 212 many, many other "plus? fea 587-4116 after 9 p.m. or call home or cottage that is al- 21" YARDMAN reel type and SERVICE FURNISHED apartment—1 or tures. Going up right • now ! lawn mower, used but a few Scott road. Phone 224-4093. 224-2361 days. 49-dhtf ready built. Blair Trailer * POULTRY 2 adults. Ground floor. 1004 11-tf Make arrangements _to fi- Sales, Inc., 2081 East Michi times, $75. 807 E. Cass. Phone Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 East State St. Mary Siegel. nace so you can move" when J gan Ave., Alma, Michigan. 224-3717. 10-2p Carland, Michigan 9-tf THE FREE PRESS needs a they are done! Used International 45 Phone 463-1587. Open six days ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in 24-tf 100 LAYING hens, 50c each. MODERN 3-bedroom house, man or woman with a car a week from 8:30 a.m. until heavy Kraft paper Sizes Norman Brown, call 582- automatic oil heat. South for Sunday morning delivery. COUNTRY livih' — Cool ! baler, very clean . 7:30 p.m. Sundays by appoint 4 3/8" x 6%" through 11" X 2494^ ll-2p west of St. Johns. Call 582- Mileage and commission Cool! With a sparkling stream ment. 11-tf 14" — The Clinton County DE - PESTER insect strips, 2446. 11-lp equal $15 for 4 hours work. by the back door and a trout News, St. Johns. 22-tf $2.25 each. We also have WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb Call 224-3100 after 6 p.m. ll-2p pond to catch "em"'or take COUKE EQUIPMENT Dlpterex sugar bait fly killer, egg type chicks. Started CABIN ON Houghton Lake", a cool dip. Split-level home KENDALL milk filters, 6&", Marlate and Safgard spray pullets available every day. northwest shore, sandy MARRIED lady for part-time built in 1962 and flinshed In a • 1 mile west of US-27 on M-57 ORDER YOUR LIME $2.25 for 300; 6", $2.25 for insect bombs. O'Connor Dairy Rainbow Trail Hatchery, St. beach, $55 per week. Phone general office work, at least deluxe manner. Take a sun 10-2 300; 15", $5 per 100; 2 3/16 Equipment. 8-4p Louis, Michigan. 4-tf 224-3078. 10-3p 4 hours each day. Monday bath on the deck over the 2- by 12, $4.90 per 100 at O'Con through Friday, may lead to car garage, and if you have NOW! nor Dairy Equipment. 8-4p 22 RHODE~ISLAND~red pul MODERN home in country. 1 lets, 11 weeks old. Farm mile north of M-21 and 5& full time position. State ex another car, tractor or mow 8 ACRES clover hay. 3 miles Bureau fed. Phone 669-9794, miles west on Walker road. perience and qualifications. er another 2-car garage 'is in Avoid the fall rush. Summer FORD TRACTORS DeWltt. 11-lp Write Box B, c/o Clinton cluded. All on 31/2 acres, be west, 1 mile north of Fowler. fallow or wheat can be limed Mike Wesner, phone 224-2907. Rose Moore, phone 582-2005. 11-lp County News. 10-2p tween St. Johns and Lansing. U-lp now. Used Organs New and Used * AUTOMOTIVE 3-ROOM apartment, just re DRIVER FOR local lumber BRICK FARM home with BUSINESS CARDS, flat or Traded for new Lowreys, Biggest Stock of Ford Parts decorated, available on July yard. Must have some Ium- new modern kitchen and new raised printing. One or two ZEEB FERTILIZERS 15. Inquire at 210 Ross. 10-2p er experience, references re Hammonds, Thomas Wurlitz- quired. Central Michigan kitchen windows. New ceilings colors. Choice of many styles. ers. One with 25-note pedal. downstairs, 3-piece bath, room Priced as low as $5.50 per ^T£e*Quality Fertilizers" v RIDING MOWERS 1965 PLYMOUTH Valiant,,4- FOR RENT — Air hammer for Lumber, St. Johns. 11-1 breaking up cement1? etc. We for ' additional bedrdom* up 1,000, The Clinton County 208 Wv"Railroad St. Johns- door, under 13,000 miles^ News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf ROTO TILLERS Clean, one - owner, excellent have two available. Ran stairs. New septic tank ,and Phone 224-3234 New Organs condition. Mrs Hazel Plow dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, drain field. Some outbuildings'. 11-1 New and Used man Knight, 6552 Townsend North US-27, phone 224-3766. Three-year-old roof on house. Lowery with AOC lets begin road. Phone 224-3808. 11-lp 11-tf About 8 acres, wildcat road. All Types ner play in perfect harmony with one finger. Now, Re ABC DISTRIBUTORS 1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4- Real Estate SMALL HOME on S. Mead COLORFUL PAPER napkins, door, 283, stick shift, 5,000 street, near Swegles Street NEW and USED verberating Rhythm on Lowe 5122 N. Grand River miles, $1550. Call 224-7109. * WANTED School. Imprinted with name or 11-lp Ovid — 2-bedroom ranch TRACTORS names for weddings, recep ry gives instant rhythm with (Near Waverly Road) REAL ESTATE type home built in 1961. tions, showers, parties and your playing, Lowerys start Lansing Phone 372-2310 1958 BISCAYNE 2-door Chev Priced to sell. OWNER SAYS sell. 5-bed- room home close in, immedi other occasions. Cocktail sizes at $495. 50-tf rolet, 6 cylinder, standard HARVEST make inexpensive and ap shift, good running condition. Four 10-acre plots north of ate possession. Owner will preciated gifts.—The Clinton Lloyd Whitford, 3 miles west, REAL ESTATE St. Johns. $2200 each with consider carrying land-con tract with small down pay EQUIPMENT County News, phone 224-2361, Electronic 1V2 south of Elsie. Phone 862- WANTED terms. On blacktop road. St. Johns. 24-tf WATER SOFTENEN salt. 5156. 11-lp ment to a qualified buyer. Teaching Studio Louisiana No. 2 rock salt 2 or 3-bedroom homes in or 80 acres south of Ovid with Don't wait, deal now to take PLOWS—DISCS THIS IS insulation time, use 1959 RAMBLER, $1 with pur near St. Johns. advantage of this offer. at $2 per 100-lb. bag at O'Con chase of 1960 Rambler for large home. Owner will take our blower and install your $1 a lesson. Learn fast under nor Dairy Equipment. 8-4p small house or trailer. SPRAYERS own. One bag will cover 20 competent instructor. ,You do $224 0 r 1960 9 - passenger Clinton-Gratiot County NEW LISTING—Neat small 15'~"GLASTRON boat and Dodge staton wagon, $225. home on Cass street. Just square feet, 4" deep. Gambles not have to own an organ to REAL ESTATE SERVICE 40 acres with 10-acre lake. right for retiree. Good garden in Fowler. 11-1 trailer, 43.7 Scott motor, ex Phone 224-4305. ll-2p House trailer, 2,000 pine trees. Get our deal before you buy! learn. Children and adults en tra equipment, good condition. Phone 224-3801 space, only $10,500. 195B RAMBLER Ambassador, 52-tf Isabella county. Priced to sell. rolling now for summer. Kermit McAlvey, 610 E. Cass, cheap transportation, motor S. SWEGLES—Older home, "We Have St. Johns, Mich. 11-lp in good condition, $75. Phone 1 acre east of St. Johns. fairly good condition. Any We Have 224-2242. 11-lp Outstanding 2-bedroom home money spent on this home Pianos with 2-car garage. LAWN and GARDEN ' USED TRACTORS CHEVROLET 283, complete will make it much nicer and BALER TWINE Rent a Lowery or Story and with bell housing, flywheel 38 acres with modern 3-bed also, add to the value. , EQUIPMENT ond IMPLEMENTS clutch assembly. 10,000 miles room home, 6 miles north of 9,000 to 10,000 ft. Clark. Free lessons. Free ON HAND AT ALL TIMES TWO NEW homes. One fin tuning. Rental applies to pur since completely rebuilt. Call Real St. Johns. Farm Bureau Premium 582-3262 evenings', Alick Feld- ished, another under construc MOWERS—TILLERS chase. As low as $8 monthly. Used pausch. 11-lp 120 acres in Riley township. tion, $22,000 and $22,900. In 5-bale Lots Good 8-room home, plenty of Organ and Piano Salon SELF-PROPELLED 1960 OLDS Dynamic 88, good out buildings. Owners might ANOTHER new home on S. HOFFERBERT OLIVER $8.19 Cash condition, power brakes and Estate take small acreage. Baker. A real deluxe family COMBINES steering. New brakes, brake home. Bannister Phone 862-5300 MARSHALL MUSIC drums, rear springs* and 110 acres of vacant land in of All Kinds shocks. Motor tuned up in Very nice 5-room, 2-bed- Riley township. ANOTHER deluxe home in 10-2 ST. JOHNS room home just 6 years old. Prince Estates. We have plans 402 S. Washington, Lansing If We Don't Have It May. 2 miles south of Clark CO-OPERATIVE ' road on Chandler road. Pink This home is just right for the 115 acres of good vacant in office. 8-4 Let Us Buy It for You house. Phone Bath 641-6130. retired couple. Located south land in Greenbush township. . of St. Johns on blacktop road. FOWLER — 3-bedroom NO. 46 INTERNATIONAL bal Your Partners for Profit GET OUR PRICES U-lp 2.7 acres west of St. Johns ranch. New with plenty of ex- er with thrower. Has baled r Also Good Supply 1961 FORD Galaxle, 4-door 45 acres south of St. Johns with 5-bedroom home, new t r a s , dishwasher, built-in 0,000 bales, $1375. Phone 224- St. Johns Phone 224-2381. 14' CHEROKEE "boat, 35-HP hardtop, good condition. with a 6-room, 3-bedroom furnace and kitchen. Owner stove and oven, disposal, vent 3082. 11-1 10-2 Johnson, complete with USED TRACTOR PARTS Owner in service. Phone 224- home and two good barns might take 3-bedroom home fan, sliding glass doors to 1 CO-OP MANURE spreader, trailer and canvas, excellent 4773. ll-2p ideal for horses. in or north of St. Johns. patio, space for washer and 2 hog houses, 2 Sunbeam condition. 507 S. Ottawa. AL GALLOWAY dryer on first floor, full base- Phone 224-4534. 11-lp 180-acre farm with nice 4- North of Pewamo, 80 acres m e n t, attached garage to clipper, Westinghouse 6-can HARD OF hearing? Have your N. US-27 Phone 224-4713 milk cooler, electric fencer, bedroom home, big barn and with 3-bedroom home, new name a few. The price—man hearing tested FREE at WEDDING INVITATIONS and 8-tf * FOR SALE silo. Barn is set up for beef, siding, new well and only what a buy! pasteurizer. Henry Lill, 4395 Parr's Pharmacy, St. Johns, announcements. A complete S. Grove road. ll-2p REAL ESTATE hogs or sheep. Very reason $18,000 with $4,000 down, Michigan. Authorized agent line—printing, raised printing JOHN DEERE MT tractor ably priced. EUREKA—Compact, 3 bed for Zenith hearing aids. 14-tf or engraving. Dozens to choose and tools. Norman Brown, Maple Rapids—Good 2-bed rooms, large lot for garden from. — The Clinton County room home with new 18x24-ft. TRUCK AND pickup racks, call 582-2494.^ * ll-2p 40 acres in Ovid area with space or place for children to News, phone 224-2361, St. 4-bedroom home and small garage, lets have an offer on play. St. Johns School District. flat racks, bale racks or Johns. 53-tf BALER twine. Ben Swan- this one. USED COMBINES chara, phone 224-2072. 8-4p barn. If you are looking for Only $5,500. Owner moving balers with ejectors, portable RESORT PROPERTY something nice this is it. cattle mangers and feeder HIGH STRENGTH steel slot 9-room home northeast of out of state. Terms can be Massey-Harris "60"* self-pro racks for green chopping. 5, 14-FT: FIBERGLAS boat, 35- arranged. ted floors are your most hp Evlnrude motor, trailer, FOR SALE Are you looking for build Fowler with 2.7 acres, $3200 pelled combine 7 and 9-ton wagon gears, avail economical buy at reduced ing lots in th.e county? We down. NORTHEAST of city. House able. Custom planning and prices for hog and poultry skis and life jacket. Call 582- 2450. 10-2p have some dandies on black with about y2 acre. Terms. International "93" combine woodworking. Simons Plan houses. Also galvanized for top road south of St. Johns. 1524 S. Lansing—3-bedroom Just listed. ning Mill, Fowler Call 582- grain aeration floors, service,^ New cottage and wooded lot. home, $1500 down. Massey-Ferguson "82" with 2094. 10-3p stations, factories, grain ele Full price $2595, with $259 S. Baker—3-bedroom home LOT—Water front, No. 18, r No. 22 corn head vators, etc. See Fedewa * LIVESTOCK down. Private sand beach on with full basement and nice 1210 S. Lansing—2-bedrbom Rainbow Lake. Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright large lake. Fishing and boat patio area. Real sharp home. with 1 acre, $5800. Massey-Ferguson "35" com- ROOFING arid SIDING road, Westphalia. Call 587- ing. Deer and patridge hunt '6'/2 acres-of vacant land, bine 4231. Your Behlen dealer. E. M-21. 52-tf 17 FEEDER pigs, about 2»& ing. DONALD DAVIS 1 Several used corn heads for by months old. 4 miles north THE BRIGGS GO. of Fowler, V/ miles west on Local Representative 4 acres of vacant land, cor Massey-Ferguson > 17 ACRES OF alfalfa hay. 6 2 ner Townsend and Scott roads. ZIM-CAR French road. Call evenings, St. Johns 224-3376 Realtors miles south, % mile east of Alick Feldpauseh. 11-lp NORTHERN Fowler. Francis Feldpauseh. or LISTINGS NEEDED CLINTON TRACTOR PAUL CARPENTER and 11-lp 11-MONTH-OLD registered DEVELOPMENT CO. Phone 224-2301 GEORGE ZIMMERMAN Angus hull: Phone 224-2930. Several good farms for sale. "Across from the Courthouse" 108 E. Railroad 224-3082 NORWOOD hay saver 4 nilles west, 3 miles north Harrison, Mich. Ingham YOUR FARM BROKER 11-1 1012 S. Church St. Johns now on display at Fedewa on'Lowell road. 11-lp Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 Builders, inc., 5& miles south Phone 224-2191 of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. LARGE Hampshire boar, can, Office on Business US-27 (I- Home Derrill Shinaberry, 224-3881 9-5p Complete line of Norwood be registered. Claude Thel- 75). across from Wilson State Clinton-Gratiot Co. JOHN DEERE No. 30 com mangers and feed bunks. en, 7' miles west, % mile Park. Open 7 days a week. Winnie Gill, 224-2511 bine. Also four 600x16, 6-ply Complete line of Behlen farm south of St. Johns. 11-lp Realty, Inc. REAL ESTATE tires. Robert Chant, 1 mile Member Chamber of Com Duane Wlrick, 224-4863 MODERN combination gas, products and buildings. 39-tf Phone 372-1460 MELVIN SMITH, Broker south, second place east on coal and wood stove. In ex 2 SOWS DUE to farrow and merce, Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 Townsend road. ' * ^ 11-lp cellent condition. Ideal for ALUMINUM portable ele 1 boar. Norman Brown, call 4025 W. Sagtnaw 6272 North US-27 vator for sale. Also 2-row 582-2494. ll-2p 10-2 FIELp'jGROWN <.*UxBfc#JL heating cabins. Phone 224- Lansing, Mich. Phone 224-3801 , Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 H £a$o,v '• IMp Ford cultivator and 8' rotary plants, ^fcvpwtf iG§u titrittit- mower and stalk shredder. 9 HOLSTEIN heifers, start Wheeler Wilson, 224-7401 Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 berries, Ueett eatlttg- potatoes JIES, $2, to go to nice Phone 224-2818. 11-lp freshening July 26. Dams Member of Lansing Board of Herb Estes, 224-2112 * groceries, meats, picnic sup home. Mother is Beagle. record up to 22,000 lbs. of SERVICE station business on Realtors, a multiple listing We Are a Mentber of the St. milk. George Robinson, cor corner of Second and Main, J Joe and Theo Purves, 224-2503 plies. Farmers' Market, H/2 Also-2rpip;e jet pump, deep LIBERTY house trailer, 45x8 exchange. Johns Chamber of Commerce miles east df Ovid on M-21. Well,- new.'^Phone 224-2606, ft., Inside in very good con ner St. Clair and Taft roads. Fowler. Contact Richard Gladys Hankey, 224-2198 Schmitz, phone 582-829L 10-2p 10-4p dition. Call 224-7008. 11-lp 11-lp Thursday, July 7, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]]A * HELP WANTED * WANTED * NOTICES "EMPLOYMENT STRICTLY FRESH y& SOMEONE to plow and fit or r BUILDING and remodeling. MARIAN'S Rest Home in Eu A friend of ours, who has ftarkeU cut with field mower and if reka will have" 2 rooms an interest in the early St. Johns possible rake two acres just Free estimates. Robert available after July 1. Phone south of St. Johns. 411 Wight, Campbell, phone 847-3441. 224-7083. 9-tf fashion world, wonders how St. Johns. Phone 224-7188. 7-4p ( JULY 7, 1966 11-lp COMPTON encyclopedias are WANTED—House to paint by the finest. Your representa Corn, Shelled $1.25 MAN OR woman wanted for hour or contract by father tive is Ronald Motz. Phone White Wheat , 1.64 Rawleigh business in St. and son. Phone 224-3877. 8-tf 224-3363 44-tf Oats (36 bs.) 68 Johns. No experience needed. WELL DRILLING apd serv- Navy Beans 7.25 Sales easy and profits high. ice. Pumps, pipes and sup PUPPIES TO give away, per Start immediately. Write plies. Free estimates. Carl 8. fect for children. Phone Pe- Soybeans 3.51 Rawleigh, Dept. MCG-593-190, Oberlitner, 4664 N. State road, wamo 824-2512. Peter J. Egg Market Schafer. 11-lp Freeport, 111. 11-lp Alma. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf Large White $ .29 WANTED—Man to wash and FLOWER fresh cleaning for your carpeting, rugs and Small 15 clean cars. Must be 18 Medium 22 years or older. Cain's, 210 W. * BUSINESS upholstery by the exclusive many iig leaves Eve tried Hlgham, St. Johns. 11-tf puraclean absorption process, FOWLER OPPORTUNITY no soaking or harsh scrub on before she said, "I'll SCHOOL bus drivers needed. bing. Call us for a free esti take this one." Corn $1.25 If interested, contact, Steve mate. Duraclean Service by * * * n Oats (36 lbs.) 72 Baklta, administrative assist- GAS STATION. Leonard Keith Rosenkran, phone 224- Finding a way to live the Soybeans 3.51 ant. Telephone 224-2394. 48-tf Platte, 5920 Heyer street. 2786. 9-tf simple life is today's most Beans 7.25 Phone 587-4272. 7-5p AUTp mechanic with General complicated job. Wheat 1.64. Motors experience pre ferred. Paid benefits and paid * CARDS OF vacations.- Take home from • WANTED THANKS $175 and up per week. Apply MISCELLANEOUS in person at Cain's, Inc., 210 W. Higham, St. Johns, Mich. I wish to express my sincere 8-tf BOY'S OR convertible 20-inch thanks to all who remembered bicycle in good condition. me with cards, visits, gifts Phone 224-7545. 9-4dh and flowers during my stay 4th of July decorations wrapped up CLOSED in the Carson City hospital.— ITHACA AREA man wishes Donald J. Smith. 11-lp IBM ride, to meet in St. Johns, This is hardly what Mr and Mrs Richard Cornwell of 300 to commute to work in Lan We wish to express our sin offers opportunity with a fu sing.-Working hours 8 a.m. to cere thanks to Drs Hackett, E. Higham Street, St, Johns, expected in the way of Fourth of ture. For electronic and elec 5 p.m. Phone collect 875-3522 Miller and Smith, relatives, ,July decorations, but they got a big bang out of it anyway. Friday tro -mechanical technicians. Ithaca. 11-lp friends and neighbors for the Full salary," liberal employee Masses, cards, food and flow night while the Cornwells slept with windows and doors open to WANTED — Any amount of ers which were received dur benefits with expense allow wheat or rye straw. Also ing the illness and death of beat the heat, youngsters quietly wrapped and twirled toilet' ance while receiving further old hay. General delivery, De- niy husband and father. Your training at our education cen Witt. Harry Isanhart. ll-3p acts of kindness will always tissue between the porch railings and over the shrubbery in front ters. For maintenance of data BALED ALFALFA hay. Will be remembered. — Mrs Leo of the home. This type of thing seems to be a fad in the Lansing processing machines. Oppor buy at your farm or de George and family. 11-lp livered to milking parlor. We wish to thank Dr Stoller, area; "the Cornwells had quite a chuckle over it, even while tunities in many areas of the Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. United States. IBM is an equal nurses and nurses' aides at taking it down, but point out to youngsters many others might Phone 862-5009. 7-tf Clinton Memorial hospital for The Week Of opportunity employer. For their care of our father. Also not feel the same way. appointment write or call friends and neighbors for the F. W. Hawkins, 608 S. Wash * NOTICES food, beautiful flowers and have been added in state parks campsites in 65 state parks and ington, Lansing. Phone 489- cards of sympathy. We also MANY NEW PUBLIC and recreation areas and nearly recreation areas, 2,291 in 139 July 17 6575. wish to thank Mr Hoag for his DANCING Friday and Satur fine services. Also Rev Roy 470 in state and national forest state forest campgrounds, 1,638 day 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. LaDuke for his words of en CAMPSITES campgrounds. in 86 national forest camp 10-2 Friday and Saturday, Al couragement. It was greatly grounds, and 1,258 in 60 county, Knoll Quartet, variety, mod appreciated by all.—The fami IN MICHIGAN The 1966 Michigan Camp township and city parks. UAL GIFFORD ern, old time favorites, ly of Frank McCullough. 11-lp Nearly 1,700 new public camp ground Directory lists 17,331 Use Clinton County News polkas, rhythm and blues. prepared campsites in350parks, Making its debut this season is classified ads for best results. Open Sunday 12 noon. Liquor, We wish to express our sin sites have been opened in Mich beer, wine and soft drinks. cere thanks to all our neigh igan this year in an effort to meet recreation areas and camp a new state park, Tawas Point HATCHERY Sandwiches, pizza. H & H bors, friends and relatives for the growing interest in camping grounds, maintaining the state's on Tawas Bay near East Tawas. Lounge, downtown St. Johns. the beautiful flowers and position as one of the nation's The park has 202 campsites and cards. Rev Theodore C. Moel- vacations, according to the Mich Opposite City Park 4-tf ler, Jr. for his comforting igan Tourist Council. leading camping areas. features an excellent beach, hik Real words, the pallbearers, Os More than 1,200 campsites THE TOTAL includes 12,144 ing, swimming and boating. good Funeral Home for their services and Bengal grange who served the lunch. These Estate Real acts of kindness will never be forgotten. The .family of Patience Devereaux. 11-lp New Listing—S. Scott Road. 9-room trl-level with 4 bed We would like to thank all rooms, 1 down, 2 baths, fire Estate the friends, relatives and place, oak floors, 124 sq. yds. neighbors for the beautiful carpeting, 2-car heated ga New Listing — 8-room, com flowers, cards, food and ex rage, intercom system, gas pletely remodeled home with pressions of sympathy at the hot water heat. Large lot. New 4 bedrooms. Near Fowler on death of our sister and aunt, in 1963. By appointment only. V/z acres of land. Gas furnace Goldie Lamberson. Also to and water heater. Fully in Rev Harrison for his comfort N. Morton — 2 bedrooms, sulated. Good well. ing words, the Osgood Fu bath, living room and family neral Home for their services',- room', nice kitchen, ' utility »,^New Listing—Grocery store, the'Royn Neighbors^ Banner. robmTFficed 'ib sell." inventory, fixtures and real Rebekah Lodge No„139, Sen.-,.' l(* estate all included at $22,500 ior Citizen's, Band ofworkers, N. Traver—3 bedrooms and full price. Real property con VFW Auxiliary, Rebekahs for bath. Gas furnace, living sists of 24x80-ft. store build the lunch. It was deeply ap room, dining room, new kitch ing, plus 24x38-ft., 5-room liv preciated. — Mr and Mrs en. Reasonable price. ing quarters on ground level Verne Sutton. 11-lp plus 16x24-ft. garage. All built S. Wight—4-bedroom home, new -in 1961. This is a must newly carpeted, extra lot. sell deal and owner Is sacri Now that school it out S. Church—4-bedroom Cape ficing plenty. Owner will con parents won't have as much sider existing land contract as homework to do. • Cod with full basement. partial payment and will hold Priced to sell. contract on real estate. BUSINESS New Listing—301 S. Baker PIERSON'S St. 8-room house with new 2- OPPORTUNITIES car garage, large 99x425-ft. RED WING lot, nearly new furnace, iy2 N. Clinton—Paint, wallpap baths, carpeting and drapes SHOES er and refinishing supplies. included. Call us for an ap Also home, with gas heat, ga pointment. YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR rage, 4-bedrooms. Nicely dec orated. Terms. New Listing—104 S. Swegles [HER MM St. 3-bedroom home, garage, Restaurant—N. US-27, new immediate possession. Call Workshoes n« building and well equipped. 224-3987. Good business. Immediate AND possession. In Elsie—3-bedroom ranch Eureka—Grocery store in style home with full basement brick bulding, attached ga with recreation room and ex Boots rage, 10-room apartment up. tra bedroom, gas furnace, 2- Owner retiring. Terms. car carport. Priced for quick •••in sale, under $13,000. f MEW Party Store—Established St. Shoe Repair leua Johns business, package In Fowler—Tri-Ievel home Yt ious liquor, beer and wine takeout. built in 1959, 4 bedrooms, 2 KIIKE Good location. baths, recreation room with fireplace, 2-car attached ga LOTS—A good selection of rage, built-in stove and oven, Now in Stock . . . improved lots on S. Clinton, drapes and curtains included. S. Scott Rd., N. Traver. E. 100x342-ft. lot. Call us today BOYS' Walker, S. Lansing, S. Oak to see this nice home. Phone land and "W. Sickles. 582-3481. P-F FLYERS S. Ottawa — 2-apartment Room for rent. Inquire at brick home. Close in. Six 107 Brush. by B. F. Goodrich rooms and bath down, 4 rooms and bath up, double in White and Black garage. Two furnaces. Large New Listing—92 acres, no lot. Fully rented. buildings, south of M-21 on Airport road. N. Clinton St. Johns New Listing—W. Walker, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, new bath, 320 acres of pasture land al oil furnace, 2-car garage with ready for cattle. Will sell or workshop, Z% acres. rent. 269 acres, 10-room modern home, 2 sets of out buildings, WE NEED LISTINGS 176 acres of tillable land. Priced for quick sale. WE ARE 118 acres west of St. Johns. NOW A Suitable for subdividing. MEMBER '* OF THE .. . LISTINGS NEEDED NEED NEW BUYERS WAITING MACHINERY... Jessie M. Conley BUYING LIVESTOCK? Finance new machinery, buy Winchell livestock or 'build your farm Broker operation in other ways with a low-cost Land Bank loan. 108 Ottawa 224-2465 Brown Terms to fit your income. No REALTOR penalty if you prepay. SALESMEN: Ralph Green, 224-7047 107 Brush St. St. Johns Phone 224-3987 E. Conley, 224-7090 Tony Hufnagel LATMDBKNK Reuben Elrschele, 224-4660 Phone 224-3832 Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 Dudly McKean FLOYD L. PARMELEE C. Downing Phone 582-3481 Manager X. Mlddleton 236-5130 Cecil Smith Charlotte Peterson 108 Brush St., St. Johns DeWitt 669-0125 Phone 834-5410 Phone 224-7127 Page ]2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July'7, 1966 MONUMENTS AT Ludington, Church, the second oldest con Marquette and St, Ignace pay tinuously maintained Roman homage to Father Jacques Catholic parish in the United ClMe Marquette who established an States. Indian mission in the latter * * By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent commumity in 1671 and was FATHER Gabriel Richard, St. buried there following his un Anne's pastor in the early 1800's, timely death in 1675 at the age is remembered as a leader of ef Westphalia July 4th of 38. forts to establish educational fa cilities for Indians and whites, as Baraga County in the west Showers for winners named the only Roman Catholic priest to ern upper peninsula commem serve in Congress and as publish Winners at the annual West orates the name of another of er of Michigan's first newspaper. phalia Fourth of July celebration northern Michigan's 'best re bride-elect Father Richard and Reverend held Sunday were as follows: membered religious workers, John Monteith, a Presbyterian, Miss Virginia Thelqn, July 16 grand prize went to Edward J. Bishop Frederick Baraga. His organized the University ofMich- bride-elect of Melvin Drake, was Platte of R-2, Portland; Second original mission, pulpit and igan in 1817. recently honored with two bridal prize winner was Donald G.Pung altar, more than a century old, showers. The first shower was of Portland R-2, third winner was are preserved at Eagle Harbor. Ninth Street Christian Reform held May 29 at the home of her Harold Werner of R-2, Pewamo. Two days after the French ex ed Church in Holland is a remind sister, Mrs John Nurenburg. As Louie Schafer of Fowler, Florian plorer Antoine Cadillac founded er of early Reformed and Chris sisting Mrs Nurenburg with the Simon of Pewamo and Duane Detroit in 1701, a missionary tian Reformed movements in miscellaneous shower were Miss Martin of Portland were also priest established St.Anne's America. * Linda Thelen and Mrs Clair Thel- winners. V - $ Michigan was tKe first state en. Guests present were rela Winners of the quilts were: Mrs io establish roadside picnic tives of the bride to-be Agnes Smith, Theodore Arens, DANCING Jables. The state's highways fea June 6; former classmates Mrs Casper Feldpausch of St. ture 1800 picnic table sites and gathered at the Edwin Harrhome Johns, Lorrane Fedewa, Mrs •along the state's freeways there for a miscellaneous shower for Elmer Rademacher, Mrs Ed «.re 34 rest areas with picnic Virginia's honor. Hostesses for Bohr, Amelea Thelen, Mrs Joe facilities. this event were Mary Ellen Harr, Schafer and MarySchmitt i •——— Mrs Ruth Voisinet, Mrs Jeanette of 42044 Brentwood, Plymouth EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY I Isle Royale National ParK in Spitzley and Mrs Monica Bau- Mich. Afghans were wonby Aloys. jLake Superior is noted for having man all friends of the bride-to- Hengesbach, Mrs Roberts. Platte Friday, July 8 tone othe largest remaining herds be. Sr., John G. Gengesbach, Milberg STEVE TAKAC'S TRIO-9:00 To 12:00 pf great antlered moose in the Freund, Pauline Trierweiler, * * (United States. History says the Mary Miller of 3021 Sterling, FISH DINNER 5-8 p.m. STEAK-SHRIMP-CHICKEN jherd crossed the ice from Can Mr and Mrs Ed George are now .Lansing, Mrs Geo. Hauser,of738 ada in 1912 and was stranded making their home in the base Fitting, Lansing, Emily L. Fleur Saturday, July 9 Jby the spring thaw. ment of the Stanley Schaferhome of 2325 Fairview, Lansing, Tom until their new home is com Thelen of R-l, Pewamo, Estelle Roy Finstrom's Orchestra pleted. Simon, Barbara Platte and Mary featuring Nofa FAMILY Susan Nurenberg, daughter of Alexander of Plymouth, Mich. A Mr and Mrs Jim Nurenberg, un baby spread was won by DeRura .Sunday, July 10 der went a tonsillectomy at Car Webert of Portland. son City Hospital Thursday Art Waluna's Orchestra morning. Registration prizes went to Jeanette E. Grieslnger of 2723* + Herman Bierstetel of Lansing FROM DETROIT Arlington Road, Lansing, Fran 13 spent Wednesday with his par POLKAS - 7:00-ll:00-Modern. ces Miller, Mrs Theron Allen of ents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Bier 1 Mile North of St. Johns High Street, Lansing and Mrs Al Casual stetel. on US-27 fred Halfman Jr. Mr and Mrs Albert Smith and * * Bar Open daily - Tuesday thru Sunday Phone 224-7064 family of Eagle visited at the home of his mother Mrs Agnes DAY OF PRAYER LIQUOR - BEER ~ MIXED DRINKS Smith Wednesday evening. In conjunction with the D of I Wed., Thurs., Fri. National Day of Prayer, 65 mem 4 miles 'west of Lalngsburg on Round Lake Road Mr and Mrs Walter Schoen- bers of Mary Queen of Heaven No one under 21 admitted Phone Laingsburg 651-5308 dorf and girls of Flint visited July 6-7-8 Circle attended the 7:30 a.m. her parents, Mr and Mrs John Mass for Peace in a body. Fol J. Pohl, over the July 4 week lowing the Mass, coffee and 2-BIG FEATURES end. Great day at Westphalia doughnuts were served to D of I Mr and Mrs Gene Dunsmore members and non-members. Columbia Pictures presents Westphalia area folks had a great time Sunday when thousands and family called on Mr and CLINTON THEATER Mrs Roger Fox and son recently. Mr and Mrs Joe Gross of Mount Pleasant and Mrs Genny DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS of them turned out for the annual St. Mary's Parish Festival. Mr and Mrs Delbert Thelen MARLON BRANDO Dunsmore of Portland called on and family entertained friends —v. These scenes during the afternoon were duplicated in the evening Mr and MrsArnoldSimmonMon- Fri., Sat, Sun. July 1-2-3 from Alaska over the Fourth of m day afternoon. They also called when big crowds attended musical programs, a dance and fire July weekend. SAM SPIEGEL'S on Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa. Shows at: Mr and Mrs Carl Pfaff and Production of works display. family are spending this week * * Friday—7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Recently Mr and Mrs John Pa tions" with the price including vacationing. risian and their four-month-old Saturday—1:30, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. both lodging and food. Plan ahead—make your Mr and Mrs Roman Fedewa and daughter, Therese, formerly "The * * Sunday—7:45 p.m. Only family called on Mr and Mrs Bob from Ohio, have moved into one VACATIONERS can do them Martin and family Wednesday of the John Droste apartments. vacation more enjoyable selves and resort operators a evening. ***************** Chase" favor by writing early for res Diane Vitek returned to her Mrs John H. Thelen and chil ervations. The operators will'be home in St. Johns Wednesday dren and Mr and Mrs Peter Wit- DOUBLE FEATURE With: Jane Fonda, Angle Careful advance planning can bor-St. Joseph andTraverse gen visited Mr and Mr^David Dickenson, Robert Redford mean the difference between an City; Tulip Time, Holland; mush more able to bOok choice accom evening after spending some time •djdWIHiMiMJIJMl modations If contacted In early with her grandmother, Mrs Eliz Witgen and family and JoeWitgen and Many Others. enjoyable vacation and disap room festivals, Lake City and at Houghton Lake Thursday. pointment, 'according to the Mich Boyne City, and the re-enactment spring. abeth Fedewa and her uncle, Mr Recently Mrs Margaret Fede igan Tourist Council., of the Fort Michilimackinac Mas and Mrs Joe Fedewa and family. AND Vacationers should be specific wa accompanied Mr and Mrs sacre, Mackinaw City. Monday afternoon several la in outlining vacation plans when Lewis Kramer of St. Johns, to It isn't too early to start think requesting information. The dies played cards at the home of JOAN CRAWFORD Sportsmen will be in the spot Plymouth where they visited Mr ing about a Michigan vacation, number in the party, arrival time, Mrs Adele Fink and also helped light with trout, walleye, muskie and Mrs Stanley Fedewa and fam IN and the Tourist Council suggests meals and services desired will celebrate the birthday of Mrs and pike fishing, and several ily. Later in the day they attend you take advantage of balmy aid a resort In making reserv Fink. At the 6 p.m. lunch birth canoe races. ed the ball game at Detroit. spring weather to shop for a ations. day cake and ice cream was ser Vacation shoppers will also ved, Mrs Thomas Platte of Lansing "I SAW WHAT summer hideaway. Don't hesitate to askfor advice find a variety of activities sched Mr and Mrs Bill Bengel and spent a week with Mr and Mrs The look-before-you-book uled throughout the state during on the kinds and amount of cloth family are spending a few days Roman Platte while her husband YOU DID" practice is a sound one and early Michigan Week, May 15-21. ing to bring. at Houghton Lake. Later In the was away on business. vacation shoppers will find many Part of the fun of any vaca * * week theywill be traveling to Vir AND I KNOW WHO YOU ARE! spring events on tap between tion comes in planning where to IF YOU ARE traveling by auto ginia to visit friends. Co production with Zurbano Films-Madrid now and Memorial Day, including: go and what to see. With a wide the route to and from the area Mr and Mrs Mel Husten and ****************** Saturday, July 9 variety of accommodations,from Is a prime consideration. High family of St. Clair and Mr and MAPLE SYRUP festivals, plush hotels to rustic lakeside way maps and travel guides will Mrs Gene Schoendorf and family Shepherd and Vermontville; Na cottages, there is something to fit help In planning these routes and of Elsie visited their parents, tional Trout Festival, Kalkaska; nearly every pocketbpok. Many side trips to interesting historic Mr and Mrs Joseph Trierweiler, ABOUT "ISLAND OF blossom festivals, BentonHar- resorts offer "package vaca sites and scenic vistas. Sunday. THIS Sunday morning Mr and Mrs STATE If You Have THE BLUE Bob Schaar and family left for OF OURS Enjoy Fine Dining At THE Seattle, Wash., where they will A County News feature be visiting friends and traveling Trouble Sleeping DOLPHINS" to many places of interest. From the depths of Little Mr and Mrs Roy Alexander and Traverse Bay at Petoskey to A girl's incredible ad family of Detroit called on Mr venture on a lost island. a bluff overlooking Burt Lake VILLAGE and Mrs Jim Droste and family at Indian River, Michigan has these Hot Nights . . -PLUS- during the weekend. a w 1 d e variety o f religious at Mr and Mrs Larry Thels are tractions for travelers of all spending some time with her faiths, the Michigan Tourist ^- . "GLADIATORS mother, Mrs Bernita Thelen, and Council points out. his parents, Mr and Mrs Herman Perhaps the most unique is INN Theis of Fowler, before Larry the Skin Diver's Shrine at the 7" leaves for Viet Nam. Mrs Theis bottom of Little Traverse Bay. AND Will be making her home with her The life-size figure of Christ, mother after his furlough. w 133 W. MAIN ST. standing beneath 60 feet of Mr and Mrs Joseph Trierweil water, Is visited regularly by ATRAGON" er visited their daughter, Mr and skin diving clubs. Mrs Warren Dolen in Detroit, The Fisherman's Shrine, on Wednesday. Ricky Dolen returned Sun., Mon., Tues. ELSIE, MICH. the south branch of the Au Sable home with them after spending River in southeastern Crawford July 10-11-12 two weeks vacation with them. County, is a remote sanctuary WALT DISNEY'S Many from this area attended where sportsmen can contem Dine In Our Beautiful Dining Room-Open Everyday 6 a.m. the Fourth of July celebration at plate their relationship with God Portland Monday. and nature. "til 11 p.m. — Featuring Mr and Mrs Jim Thelen and * * .... Try a "Bambi" daughter have moved into the Je KNOWN ALSO as the Mason With 5 happy song hits! rome Thelen farm home on Chapel, in honor of the late Grange Road, north of M-21, from AND Family Style Chicken Dinner on Sunday George w. Mason Michigan phil VENTILATED INNER- their former residence on Dexter anthropist sportsman who deeded There Never was a Trail Road. a large tract of Au Sable river Motion Picture Like . ,. Mr and Mrs Clarence Manning front property- to the statej the Fish Fry Every Friday Night and family helped his mother, Fisherman's Shrine is acces- SPRING MATTRESS! Mrs Edward MannlngSr. of Port Ible only by boat or canoe on the land, celebrate her 85th birthday famed trout fishing waters. "Shane" We Cater To by attending the open house in her honor Saturday afternoon. The world's largest crucifix, Twin Size from lu"" up Mr and Mrs Edward Spitzley a massive bronze figure of Christ COMING Jr. and family returned home nailed to a 77-foot redwood cross, SPECIAL GROUPS Wednesday evening after spend dominates the inspiring setting SOON... And ing several days vacationing at in the woods at Indian River. Full Size from 27™ to 79^ Lake George. The crucifix, on a bluff repre FRANKIE AVALON Mr and Mrs EarlFergusonre- senting Calvary Hill, honors ANNETTE FUNICELLO turned to their home in Fenton an Indian girl whose saintly life FABIAN BANQUETS after spending some time visiting some three centuries ago won Liberal Terms Free Delivery CHILL WILLS relatives in this area. the admiration of Christian IN PLUSH NEW BANQUET ROOM Mr and Mrs Harold Pohl and missionaries. family from California are For Groups of spending some time visiting his Michigan travelers can retrace St. Johns Furniture Co. the steps of Jesuits who joined In "Fireball parents, Mr and Mrs Julius Pohl. CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION 5 To 100 Mr and Mrs Roman Feldpausch the early exploration of North of Fowler called on Mr and Mrs America and established their Phone 862-4245 Louis Rademacher and lamlly first Michigan Indian mission at 118 N. Clinton Phone 224-2062 L 500" Thursday. Sault Ste. Marie In 1641. Thursday, July 7, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Page \% * C/iHtch'j CMc Calendar * Indians deserve thanks for highway routes Michigan travelers follow Indians, but a Chippewa legend blance to anything we would call gether as possible. Depressions vived Interest in highway con-' Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least paths once trod by Indians as foretold of a day when an Indian a road. between logs were filled with structlon, but it Was a bicycle' one week in advance of the date of publication of the Issue in which any change they zip over modern highways brave would fell a huge pine -* *• * smaller logs. The roads.were enthusiast, Horatio S. Earle,who . In the regular schedule should appear. " to their favorite vacation haunts, tree that would span the water. The evolution from Indian trail rough at .first, but got smoother started thfe ball rolling for crea according to the Michigan Tourist * " * to superhighway saw several ad as the tops of the logs wore tion of the Michigan State High- ' Council. THE $100 MILLION Mackinac vances in the early 1800's. , off. . way Department. Brownies — Every Wednesday, '3:30. Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., St. Johns p.m., Memorial building Bridge, completed in 1957, real The corduroys didn't lastlong, students Commons ized that dream. It connects mod Michigan's first champion of American Lesion—1st and 3rd Thurs Brown Dee Study Group—3rd Tues Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday B' Centuries before Columbus however, as the logs rotted and The department was formed days, 8:30 p.m.. Legion Hall day evening in homes of members p.m. at the school' discovered the new world, Mich ern counterparts of two Indian good roads was Rev Father Gab became dangerous for horses and In 1003 and "Good Roads" Earle American" Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues- Child Study Club—4th Monday eve Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd igan Indians were carving the trails, the Mackinac In northern riel Richard, pastor of St. Ann's became its first commissioner- 1 day. 8 p.m.. Legion Hall - ning, homes of members Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem uncomfortable for people In wag Banner Bebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, bers narrow trails that would be used Lower Mlchigan^-and the Sault- Parish on Mackinac Island and ons. Strangely, they were called two years later. He was given a ' Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall DeWitt high school Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 by explorers, settlers and high Green Bay across the Upper the' only priest ever elected to "pleasure roads." budget of $30,000 and a man- • Bine Star Mothers—3nd and 4th Tues Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, S p.m., p.m., homes of members way builders. Peninsula. .. * Congress. ' " date to 'get Michigan out of the days, B p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- Memorial building • High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 *. * . In Center. OeWltt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays p.m., students commons Father Richard argued in' 1825 PLANK ROADS-were next and mud!* Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 DeWhUtlers Tops Club—1st three IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF The Indian trails, as do high Other well-known Indian trails p.m., in homes of members Thursdays at DeWitt high' school. hall for' construction of a military a national sensation/when intro Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Girl Scoots — Every Thursday 3:30 Maple Rapids Improvement 'Associa ways today, connected major vil in Michigan were the Hotawa*- .road between Detroit and Chl-v duced ' in the 1840's. B*ut they Michigan's road building ac- ,; Board meets the 8rd Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.,'Memorial building tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. In Mu lages and -led to the best hunting seepe and Flight of the Shawnee cago. Such a road, he.told Con also rotted, caught fire, were tlvity In the 20th century has ;' p.m.. In the hospital sewing room 4th and 5th at Memorial Building' nicipal building and fishing areas. in Lower Michigan, and Lac enjoyed national prominence and DAB — Aid Tuesday, in homes at at 8 p.m. Maple Twiilers —June 25 (potluck gress, would open the Michigan swept away byr floods, or car members' lunch), July 16 (no lunch and Aug. * * Vieux, L'Anse-Marquette and today the state has more than''•< Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs 27 (potluck lunch) dances are on Territory and the West to set ried away for building material. 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of day evenings, Masonic Temple the summer schedule. 8:30 to 11:30 BEST KNOWN OF the Indian Carp River in the Upper Penin tlers from the , east, ' and the 1,200 miles of superhighway to . members Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me p.m. at the Maple Haplds School routes was the Sauk Trail, the sula. All are approximated to sale of land would enrich the Mark Twain, on a lecture tour help, make vacation travel more . Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thure* morial building gym •• day by state highways, attesting days, noon. Walker's Cafe. Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., fdrerunner of the Detroit-Chi national treasury. that took him over a plank road enjoyable. ' Grlsslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, ning, Masonic Temple to the red man's skill in select Masonic Temple cago Pike, which made possible * • **• to Grand Rapids, was asked how 2 p.m. In homes of members Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 ing the best routes. ning, Masonic Temple p.m„ Masonic Temple the stagecoach runs of the • CONGRESS appropriated he liked his trip. For Information on how to use „ 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. • PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school; 1800's, and became US-12. Michigan's present network of \, Johns and Breckenrldgc Legion 8 p.m. PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Before the white -man came to $3,000, double the amount sought, "The road wouldn't have been Halls, alternate months Rcbekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 roads, highways and superhigh- *; IOOF — Every "Wednesday, 8 p.m., Royal Neighbors-—1st and 3rd Fridays, Michigan, the Indian trails were and'construction was started that so bad- If some scoundrel had 1 p.m.. Memorial building p.m. at IOOF hall . Other famous trails were the ways to take advantage of a; IOOF Hall Sorosis Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, only wide enough for single file same year. The government sur not now and then dropped a plank Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 St. Joseph Trail, a predecessor wide variety of recreational act- '' p.m.. Memorial building 1:30 p.m., homes of'members traffic. Trappers and explorers, vey party planned to build a> across It," he quipped. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., L & L Res- St. Martin Depone Altar Society—1st of Interstate 94, and the Grand ivitles the state offers, write, •- taurant Thursday Afternoon Crab—Last Thurs Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem with their pack horses and bulky ^straight road, butwhenthatproy- Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd day in homes o{ members bers. River Trail, a forerunner of In roads, widened the paths by ed impractical they followed the the Michigan Tourist Council'/'* Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall • Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday,' 7:30 terstate 96. The Saginaw Trail The plank road companies- Lansing, Mich.^48926. * ,S". Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Memorial building WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., breaking off tree branches and well-marked Suk Trail, located Michigan had 121 of them—soon homes of members is closely approximated by to p.m., Masonic Temple Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve brush, on high ground, along watersheds went out of business. Railroads Delta county farmers In Mich- •' Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday ning, fire hall Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of day's Interstate 75. and streams. 6:30 p.m., IOOF Han Woman's Society of Christian Service month, 1:30 p.m., church dining came to the Midwest and road- igan's Upper Peninsula have setj, Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7;30 p.m. —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. room The Straits of Mackinac, the WHEN SETTLERS moved to Corduroy roads were another building was neglected until the state and national yield records',; Masonic Temple PriscUla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs p.m. day, 7:30 p.m. five-mile expanse of water sep Michigan, their ox-drawn wagons early development, usually built turn of the century. for the growth of nonirrlgated';; day 9;45 a.m. in -homes of members Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday,, * * arating Michigan's two penin opened the trails still further, in swampy areas by laying big * * potatoes, more than 1,040 bush- )' Order or Eastern Star — 1st Wednes-* 7:30 p.m. sulas, was an obstacle for the but the paths bore- faint resem logs slde-by-slde, as close "to els an acre. ' day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Huth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Ovid THE HORSELESS carriage re Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 notary Club — Every Tuesday, rioon p.m.. In the homes of members Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Walker's Cafe In homes of members Itoyal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 . . * * American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 w ip.m., Masonic Temple p.m., Memorial building noyal Neighbors of America—1st and Eagle Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes, of Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve day, time and place varies members. ning;, in the homes of members Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, Nlles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs 8 p.m., In homes of members every month, VPW Hall day, in homes of members Disabled Veterans—1st and 3rd Fri St. Johns -Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last days, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building You're Invited! Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. In homes of Thursday, 3 p.m.. Town hall Komemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, ' members WSCS—1st Wednesday. Ladles' Booms 2 p.m., in homes of members St, Joints Honor Guard—2nd and 4th Methodist church IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall " * * haul Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon- p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-In Cen - dayB, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple ter Elsie Lions Club—2nd and 4thMondays, 6:30 VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues p,m. Main Street church of United days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall American Legion — Alternate Thurs church VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., days, 8 p.m., Legion hall Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, VFW Hall, American Legion Auxiliary—Alternate 2 p.m., in homes of members WCTU Mary Smith Union —Third Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 homes of members In the homes of members p.m. alternate months, Band' room Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. * * B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday,.3:30 p.m., Masonic Temple In homes of members Order of Eastern star—2nd Tuesday, Bath Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. Masonic Temple American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs 7:00 p.m., Legion haH Ovid-Duplaln Library Club—1st Fri days, Memorial Hall Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of memi American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues p.m., Masonic hall bers day and 4th Thursday, Memorial WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., Past. Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in Hall . homes of members homes of members Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club • Rebebah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall —dub dances the 2nd and 4th Satur 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall , at Clinton National's new Valley Farms office days of the month from 8:30 to Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school 8 p.m., Masonic Temple season at the James, Couzens Gym gym Roman Football Boosters—Meet every Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school in the Big E Shopping Plaza on US-27,.two miles north of Lansing day, 7:30 iP.m-* -at" James Couzens Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem Social Evening— Veterans Memorial ^Building " , bers r Building, 8 p.m, every Wednesday, Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 sponsored by Ovid veteran's group p.m. school * * * Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Town and Country Extension — 4th ... THREE BIG DAYS ... p.m., "home of members Fowler Wednesday, in homes of members Patk Lake improvement Lfeagiie—4th VFW—2nd1andf4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Boy Scoots—iEvery Wednesday, 7 „ Memorial building -14 Wednesday, 8->ri.rtt?,' Improvcment- „* • ** ., \*. . * „* t »!-*•' i. ;-,•- Eeague Hail J; • •- ' p.m.j ^Holy Trinity, gym . . VFW Auxiliary—IsT Tuesday. 8 p.m., +- ;f* Model A47F SPEED QUEEN Deluxe Automatic Washer has 3-speed agitator , July 11 thru 16 action selection. , . for brisk, gentle or delicate (hand washr , Each Night at Dusk ables) action, in .either normal or short washing cycle, Elec- ; Five Top Professional Acts trie or Gas Dryerallows selection of Automatic or Time cycles. Chorus of over 50 voices Automatic cycle can be set fordrying"extraheavy," "heavy,*' CLINTON CLINTON Six froliclng endmen NATIONAL NATIONAL '"normal,'.' or "delicate" fabrics. ., shuts off automatically. Beautifully decorated Stainless steel washer tub, dryer cylinder. _ J Showboat Two hours of fast-moving mitislreMype show,, BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Monday, $1.00 adults, 50c chil dren, at gate, no reserved "BIG enough to SERVE You ... SMALL enough to KNOW You" Ashley Hardware seats, Tuesday thru Saturday, all scats reserved, $2,50, $2.25, and Furniture Annex 52.00, $1,50. Write for tickets, ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER - VALLEY FARMS Chcsuning Showboat Ticket Savings Deposits INSURED up to $10,000 by the F.D.I.C. Ashley, Mich 847-2000 Office, Chesanlng, Mich. Also on sale .at gate. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .<. Thursday/ July 7, 1966. CUie s» / By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent Merle Greens Jobs Daughters feted Sunday met Monday Mr and Mrs Merle H. Green Honored Queen Gwen Baker of Green Meadows Farms were presided for the last summer COUPON SPECIAL completely surprised last Sun meet'ing of the Ovid Bethel of WE RESERVE day, when they were dinner Mobs Daughters Monday evening REG, 29? COUNTRY FRESH guests at the Village Inn on the at the Masonic Hall, There will QUANTITY occasion of their fortle'th wed be no meetings through July and (8 AM. TO 10 P.M. DAILY ding anniversary. August and regular meetlngswlll RIGHTS . The affair was planned by begin Sept. 12. COTTAGE CLOSED SUNDAYS' Member of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce their two sons, Velmar Green, There were 18 daughters and X CREAMEP; Duane Green and his wife Grace seven council members present. coTTAa£; and Mr and Mrs Norman Powel- Mrs James Besko of Ovid and ICHEESe, son, all of Elsie. Robert Kridner of Elsie, guard The 21 guests were seated ian and associate*guardian were CHEESE at a long table in the new banquet present, also Patricia Kridner, room with an arrangement of representative to Nebraska and Reg. 120 Roskam's Frosty Acres Frozen red roses centering the table. Patricia Dunay, both past hon Special guests were Miss Maud ored queens. Edwards of Brunswick, Ohio, Mrs Harold Gardner, worthy sister of Mrs Green; Mr and high priestess, the Order of CUP CAKES VEGETABLES Mrs Herb Rice of Toledo, Ohio; White Shrine of Jerusalem, Bere REG. 17$ GREEN PEAS PEAS & CARROTS, Mrs Ruth Rasdale of St. Johns Shrine No. 27 of Cadillac, was TWINKIES, SNO BALLS OR REG. 15$ LEAF OR CHOPPED SPINACH and Mrs Harry Taylor of Lake a special guest. CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES George, sisters of Mr Green and Mr* and Mrs Earl Brown DURING THE business meet and Mr and Mrs Roland Schaadt ing, several thank-you notes, of Ovid. Later, they returned were read. It was reported that 2 PAK to the Green home for home 'Cheryl Watson, PHQ was in the made ice cream and a large Owosso Memorial Hospital and anniversary cake. Mrs Leona Baker, mother of . ONLY * * Queen Gwen, were both ill* It Mr and Mrs A. w. Cobb and was planned to shower each with son, Alan, have returned from a cards. trip to Durham, Conn., where Final arrangements were Ohio Recipe Reg. 110 Family Fare they were called by the illness made to attend the''Grand Ses and death of Mrs Cobb's broth sion at Grand Rapids, June 30 er, Woodford S. Mansfield. through July 2. The following Mrs Carl -Wlnans, who has girls attended Patricia Kridner, Book Matches Pork & Beans been undergoing treatment at the Gwen Baker, Karen Hallead, Sue Owosso Memorial Hospital the Willet, Sue Besko, Beverly Mead past week expects to return home and Gloria and Sue Richardson. Carton of Tuesday. Chaperones were Mrs Mickey * * Richardson, Mrs Brenda Mead Miss Shirley Cobb, who grad and Mrs Mickey Besko. 50 uated this month from Michigan Books State University and who has accepted apositionwith the Home Economics Staff of Bendle Com South Wuteitown munity Schools returned Friday By Mrs Bruce Hodges REG. 15? KINDEL JEL REG. 11? from Marquette, where she ac 6 oz. companied three of her future FRENCH'S MUSTARD ?i students to the FHA Conference Claudia and Rebecca Gee of HARCOAL STARTER 9* 9" held in Marquette during the Champagne, 111., are vacationing week. with their grandmother, Mrs Thelma Gee. Mr and Mrs Harvey Phillips of Detroit spent several days Mrs Lloyd Bendikson is con with Mrs C- £>• Goodrich. fined to her bed with arthritis of the spine. Miss Martha Cobb is attend Mr and Mrs Arlln Summers Reg. 950 Big E Bulk Pack ing the summer session atMSU and Mrs Nellie Waldo of Wa- and is employed in the State cousta and Jtfrs Ollie Nahls of Room of Kellogg Center. Fremont, Ohio, were Sunday din Mr and Mrs Charles Crell ner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark and daughters have purchased Oliver,. I ('ymt?y:tw VANILLA ' the former property of Robert Coleman on'W. Main Street and Pvt. Harold Lonler of Fort moved during the weekend of Leonard Wood' is spending a the Fourth. short leave with his parents, the Lewis Loniers. ICE CREAM Three members of the Clinton Mr and Mrs Robert Fedewa County GOP Women's Federa and daughter were Tuesday din Reg. 590 Heath Candy Roll Toffee I " Reg. 250 Big E tion attended the Training Ses ner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter sion for "Operation Blast-Off Fedewa of Portland. held in Ann Arbor this week Mrs John Ryan in company and sponsored by the State Fed with Mrs Winona Hill and Mrs Ice Cream Bars Wh He Cake Mix eration. Those attending were Mary Burns both of Howell Is Mrs Henrietta Prince and Mrs vacationing in northern Michi Elizabeth Sexton of St. Johns gan. |'and Mrs Andrew W. Cobb of Mr and Mrs David Hodges Elsie. and family and Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges spent the holiday 6 Retail committee weekend at Middle Lake. appointments made Mr and Mrs Charles Doherr. Pak atod Mr and Mrs Lyman Morri Bill Barber, chairman of the son and family both of Howell retail division of the St. Johns and Mrs Robert Morrison of REG. 69? BIG tf NEOPOLITAN . POLLY ANNA DATE NUT Chamber of Commerce, has ap Tideoute," Penn„ were weekend pointed the following committees guests of Mr and Mrs Lewis ? 15 0z. to begin putting together the re Lonler, COFFEE CAKE Wl. 59< ICE CREAM E 59 tail program: Mr and Mrs Robert Hoover of Geneva, 111,, were weekend ; REG. 59? POLLY ANNA EBERHARD'S Dues and budget, Lester Lake chairman, .Ray Osborn, John guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert FRESH TENDER KRUST PEANUT BUTTER Rumbaugh, and Spud Heath'man. Hardtke. , 1 1/4 Lb. Project committee, Leo Snitgen Mr and Mrs Don Becker and COOKIES 2 SE'49* WHITE BREAD Loaf 19* chairman, Bill Chalmers, Ray daughter of Grosse Pointe Farms Parr, Fraser MacKinnon, Kurt are spending the week with Mr Becker and Gordon Stoner. and Mrs Earl Stoll, Reg. 59^ Appian Way Cheese TOSS A COLORFUL PARTY... t REG, 29? COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE PIZZARINOS Lb. CHEESE Ctn. 9* LIMIT l^WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 9 , BIG E SPECIAL COUPON iui|iyi|iyj • OAKBURNE CHARCOAL C 3 REG. 539 BRIQUETS 20S:69 MICHIGAN c TREESWEET REG. OR LO-CAL FROZ. LEMONADE °>F1 8C BEET SUGAR 5 29 Can LIMIT 1-WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE HI-C Coupon Good Thru Sat. July 9 40 c CHERRY DRINK kr '29 THEN TOSS IT AWAY! ECONOMY SIZE Go wild! Splash "Lilac Mist" on "Lavender Blue" c prints. Add bold swatches of "Avocado Green" and "Malibu Blue." Hallmark brings high fashion .color iiiyiiuwujl BIG E SPECIAL COUPON French's Mustard 8£29 and smart styling to thevparty in paper. What a DINTY MOORE Jar breeze! No dishes to wash. No linen to iron. Every.- • REG. 69? GULF SPRAY body, including the hostess, has a wonderful time/ 1 Lb. 8 Oz. c . See all these colorful new party accessories at our BEEF STEW Can < 49 Hallmark Party Shop today. , ' * INSECT SPAM" LUNCH MEAT OR REPELLENT 0 1 PARR'S REXALL DRUGS SWIFT'S PREM a. *" 49° > LIMIT 2 WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE | EBERHARD'S Serving St. Johns for 50 Years from the Corner of , Coupon good Thru Sat July 9 K Qt. QQC Clinton and Walker — Fabric Softener Btl. UU S1\ JOHNS Phone 224-2837 Thursday, July 7, 1966 CLINTON,COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Ppge 3 B A 1C WILLU'M A. SMITH SEATO (South East Asia Treaty II, son of Mr and Mrs Donald Organization) defense exercise Youth, 15, tossed News About Clinton County J. Smith of French Road, R-3j dubbed "Sea Imp." from bike, hurt St, Johns, was awarded an Air The exercise, slmulatingwar- Force CommendationMedalJune t i m e conditions, incorporated A bicycle accident on the dirt 10. The medal was awarded for air, surface and sub-surface at pile-toboggan run at the St. Johns - Settee Pettomel "perserverance of effort, initia tacks with aircraft, surface ships City Park caused injury to a tive and outstanding application and submarines from the par St, Johns boy last Thursday. of Job knowledge and skills In Marine Pvt. PATRICK L. Speidel of. R-6,- St. Johns, is ticipating nations acting as ag Daniel Parmenter, 15, of 609 receiving, processing and dis gressor forces. W. McConnell, was knocked un CUNNINGHAM, son of Mr and home on leave after graduating posing of patient load arriving Mrs Mae Cunningham of Hub- from an A-l sonar operators conscious when he was thrown and departing casualty staging Hew 4-H cooking from his bicycle into a tree. bardston, has completed Individ school at Key West, Fla. He flight through air evacuation^" ual combat training at Camp will return July 17 to Key West club elects officers The front wheel of the bike had Airman Smith is attached to hit a stone as the youngsters Pendleton, Calif. for further training in advanced The first weekiy meeting of electronics for 14 weeks and the Medical Corps, 13th Air rode off the dirt pile. The four-week course includ Force Headquarters at Clark's the 4-H cooking club, The Enter ed over 200 hours of instruction "C School," where he will take tainers, was held June 21 at He was taken to Clinton Me special training in one type of Air Force Base in the Phil morial Hospital and kept over under simulated combat condi ippine Islands. the Hewitt Van Velsor home. tions, covering squad tactics, electronics for certain equip Mrs Barbara Van Velsor is the night for x-rays. ment. * * guerrilla warfare, day and night Radioman 2C HARVEY E. club's leader, with Carole Rann combat, patrolling, and the use Speidel, a 1965 graduate of LONG, USN, son of Mr and Mrs as junior leader. Michigan leads the nation in of infantry weapons. His next Rodney B. Wilson High School, Harvey H. Long of 13 Webster In an election of officers, Linda number of state parks and pre stop is four weeks of basic entered the Navy June 16, 1965, Road, Bath, a crewman aboard Van Velsor was chosen presi pared campsites. There are 68 specialist training in his mili and took his initial training at the destroyer escort XJSS Bron- dent, Mary Dunn vice president, state parks and recreation areas, tary occupational field. Great Lakes, HI. Prior to Sonar stein, completed a 2,000-mile Ruth Scott secretary-reporter, five national forests -and 150 .* '*• school, he was stationed at Naval convoy transit across the South and Denise Jorae treasurer. The county and municipal camping ' E&GteS SPEH3ELVSTi3SN9^5T- Ordinance Unit at Key West for China Sea and into the Gulf of club was to meet again last parks. There are 15,600 prepared 583, son of Mr and Mrs R. G, .five monthsi- Thailand, June 6, climaxing the Wednesday, June 29, campsites. -iS^^^V'm^^: f ie sfore ihat cares Site for new Ice Land arena identified SHOP A&P ' - - - about you! Prices Effective Through Saturday, July 9th "There are no chiefs, but a lot of Indians behind Ice Land of Greater Lansing, Inc.," says John R. Barnes, president, at left, Barnes and Jack D. Gunther, president of Greater Lansing "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef Amateur Hockey Assn., right, prove the statement by putting the finishing touches on the sign that identifies the eight-acresite on the west side of Okemos-Mason Road, midway between 1-96 and, Okemos. The sponsors hope to sell 10,000 shares of stock, at $10 each, to get the finances necessary to secure adequate mortgage money to construct the $400,000' indoor ice arena, which will serve Clinton County as well as Ingham and Eaton. STEAKS Jones started with Clinton Round Road Commission County Road in April 1940. He Sirloin moved into the shop as-mechanic C in 1949 and became shop fore IIEWS Fresh Mushrooms.... LB. 59 Weekly Report man in 1950. The board of Clinton County THE VACANCY HE leaves as in Brief J shop foreman will be filled by a road commissioners has made ALLGOOD SLICED several changes In supervisory Don Koonter, the senior me Dr and Mrs D. A. Kendall lb personnel lately. chanic. Koonter has lived in the and children of Maple Rapids 85 were visitors to Virginia's fa The changes began in May Laingsburg area for many years and came to County Road from mous Skyline Caverns June-23. 19 when Clayton Fisher became ill The tourist attraction/is locat LB. with heart trouble. When it be Bob Rourke Auto Sales of Owos- • • 1 so In 1950. ed on US-340 (Stonewall Jackson Porterhouse Steaks came apparent Fisher would be Memorial Highway), one mile off for some time, Glen Schlarf So, besides the engineer-man south of Front Royal, Va ... was appointed to take the main ager and clerk, the supervisory "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS RUMP OR tenance foreman's work on the employees now line upas follows: Floyd Parmelee of the Federal 2-LB. east side of the county. Land Bank Assn. in St. Johns PKG. Clayton Fisher startedtowork Orville Jones, foreman, con attended the three-day .summer l-LB. Rotisserie Roast . . 89' at the road commission in Oc struction and state; Jay Bar conference of the American So 47 PKG. FULLY COOKED tober 19,32 and became east side rett, foreman, maintenance west ciety of Farm Managers and LB. maintenance foreman in 1958. half; Glen Schlarf, foreman, appraisers at Fort poll ins, 1 Bar-B-Q Chickens 59" Glen Schlarf was a scraper maintenance east half j Don Koon Colo., June 26-28. Parmelee truck driver before.he was moved ter, foreman, shop and equip participated in an intensive study "SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY "SUPER-RIGHT" M *%- up to foreman. He comes from ment; Bruce Woodbury, stock tour of farm management and Sliced Bacon... • ™. 83* e the Ashley area anjj now lives, clerk. appraisal problems. The con- Sliced Beef Liver . , «-49 4 s 4. . -'^ff ,\-. .. - .J .1 "SUPER-RIGHT" THICK-SLICED,. • __ near Maple4 Rapids; he has "been f • ference was-Jtteld online CoKsg T — H DON EWING brado StateTJrii'vefsity campus.'; •' BM~AH COUNTRY^ **«•"««£*• f 59 MWEYSUCKLEw£i*/;&^ if with ,.the',, r.oad .comrniss'l'on for oacon •TSTYUE .?.IT* • *•»• I r j 14years, '','•'•' Road Clerk •p • - • ^•'^•••'--^ -''^^- ..^^r^w... .2-LB. ^,/v \; i, .^Bfoaumt^^^,.'.ifcs,._ ,|^>K-. •.-.'• '&>V. »: , St. Johns* 305-foot microwave r Low-boy hits side relay tower at the west edge of "SUPER-fclGHT" ^~" " ' ANOTHER BIG CHANGE be town went to work for Uncle ibut Steaks came ..effective July 1. Fred of municipal truck Sam June 25 following a year 2 to 3 found Crowell, construction foreman of constant testing by General and state highway foreman, has A low-boy trailer truck be Telephone Co. The myriad of Sizes lb LB. retired, Crowell started to work longing to the Michigan Building circuits possiblewith microwave Spare Ribs • • • on Clinton County roads inMarch Assn. rolled. backward out of a are now being used for military of 1938 and became foreman in vacant lot and into the side of a communications . . . 1953. He is a long time resi City of St. Johns pickup truck 'SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS dent of St. Johns, on South Traver Street last Scallop Dinners Tuesday morning. No one was DRIVER BRUISED IN CRASH •l-LB. c His,:place is being taken by -NET Wf. Orville: Jones, who comes from hurt. Roy L. Harmon, 20, of Port PKG. land was treated by his family CAFN * 8-OZ. Wacousta and has lived on North Frank VanAmberg, 55, was in PKG. Lansing Street in St. Johns for charge of the city truck. The truck" doctor for leg bruises suffered Franks 53 49 J JOHN;& many years. He has been long was left unoccupied behind a, last Wednesday afternoon when associated with road work with barricade on South Traver while the brakes on his car locked J V J V state highway and road contrac the driver was inspecting some and the vehicle crashed Into tors. His first road job was on construction work. The low-boy guardrails on US-16 at Wacousta JIFFY BRAND WHITE BEAUTY STOKELY'S CUT the originalpaving of old US-16. was driven by William Weaver Road in southern Watertown of Grayling. Township. taking Mix Green Beans SUZUKI 150 cc 2Vz-LB. NET WT. PKG. 15'/i-OZ. the lean, beefy bike CANS ;; -;r«!^ A r \ A&P GRADE "A" l-LB. YUKON CLUB WESTERN GROWN 9-OZ. ^,. Apple Sauce 3 JARS 70' Beverages "&*"• 7* A&P GRADE "A"—CUT - NETYVT. ... WKH. « KIT «T«00 I5V2-OZ. Green Beans4 CAWS 5 Alhacore Tuna J SS& 1 SAVE AT A&P NETYVT. SULTANA BRAND 14-OZ. 2-LB. Heinz Ketchup BTL. 23' Grape Jelly JAR OPEN PIT BARBECUE DINTY MOORE l-LB. SUN GRAND—84-CT. 8-OZ. Sauce • • • • BTL. 49 Beef Stew CAN Nectarines »> 33* SALAD DRESSING HAWAIIAN ^ QT. 1-QT. JAR 14-OZ. Hot House TomatoesLB. 49* Miracle Whip 48* Punch ... 3 CANS 98' V J w SeedSess Grapes '•SBWLB. 39* SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER THE FEATURES: THE FUN: LBS c i Bananas A REAL VALUE 2 - 29 FROZEN FOOD SALE Angel Food * 16 hp, aluminum twin cylinder,, Beefy but not too burly. Opens up full Dual-Stroke engine at lower rpm'to give you faster acceleration, C A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY * electric and step starter quicker response, more usable" power. Leaf Lettuce HOME GROWNJLB. J9 * 4-speed Constant Mesh transmission Sweet Peas, Cut Corn Solo the powered comfort of the Olympian, v Cake * adjustable rear shocks 150 cc's of motorcycle muscle and CHOCOLATE COVERE6 ICE CREAM * dual ignition, twin carbs the smoothest ride in town. Mixed Vegetables * steering dahiper for better handling l-LB. 1-OZ. * colors: red, black, blue, white Peas and Carrots RING JANE PARKER 39j.LB . Chopped Broccoli c Motorcycles $ oo 39 or Spinach Raisin Pie..../.. Sill 280 JANE PARKER—WHITE l-LB. Start as Low as D|. J MADE WITH SUZUKI NEW YORK . t aH 4-OZ. Terms Available LB Drt^VlQ BUTTERMILK LOAF '23 * Cheddar Cheese.... , JANE PARKER—ALMOND AftP—LARGE OR SMALL CURD' 4* 'M4%& PKGS. Hm 00 Coffee Cake...stl 49' Cottage Cheese ZCTNS.4V JANE PARKER—SLICED | c DAVIS CYCLE SHOP PKO. AftP BRAND 0% M01G FRANKFURTER OP 12 Rolls ' ORIHAMBUROER 37 1002, E, State, ST. JOHNS-Ph. 224-7522 ^-218 N. Ovid, ELSIE - Ph. 862-4329 7 Chocolate Milk.. 23ft49* / >. s Ia**rv i ,*1- Page 4 R CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July J, 1966 V' CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ' Ovid, Michigan • THE CHURCH FOR, ALU Corner M-21 and Elsie-Road '- v. George Rogers, Pastor AL.L FOR THE CHURCH 10 a.m,—Sunday School Next Sunday In 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour The Church is the greatest lector 6, p.m.—Youth training hour 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour on earth for the building of charac Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir ter and good citizenship. It is a store- < practice house of spiritual values. Without a Clinton County Churches Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and strong Church, neither democracy prayer service nor civilization can survive. There All Churches in Clinton County are Invited to send CHURCH OF GOD are four sound reasons why every their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. Ovid, Michigan person should attend services.regu- Rev, L. Sanders, Pastor Iarly and support the Church. They They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to Insure publi 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11: CO a.m.—Morning Worship are: (1) For his own sake, (2) For cation In the current week's Issue. 0:00 p.m.—'Youth Fellowship his children's sake. (3) For the sake 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service of his community and nation. ',(4) .7:30 p.m.—"Wednesday, Bible Study; AND 8f43 p.m.—Choir practice For the sake of the Church itself, St. Johns Area SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS which needs his moral and material GQ9 North Lansing Street Maple Rapids Area FIRST METHODIST CIIURCU Elder, B. K. Mills. Pastor OVID UNITED CHURCH support. Flan to go to church regu Rev Keith A. Bovec, Minister Services hold on Saturday LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister larly and read your Bible daily. fl:30 a.m.—Morning Worship fl:15 a.n^.—Church Service Rev Rudy A. Wittcnbach. Minister Mrs Dunne LaRue, church school 10j30 a.m.—Coffee Time 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 0:00 a.m.—Church School superintendent Wednesday, July 6 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:30 n.m.—Church School B p,m,—The Senior High Youth are * • EVANGELICAL UNITED It a.m.—Morning Worship • Inviting the congregation to come to BRETHREN CHURCHES 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth,Fellow Ntles Hall and view the pictures tak- Bingham—Bengal MAPLE RAPIDS ship en on their New York trip. Eugene FrlcBcn, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Senior High-Youth Fellow July 10-15—Area Laboratory School Summer Schedule Rev Rudy A. Wittcnbach, Minister ship for church school teachers will be June 0 to July 17 at Bengal church 0:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re held at Adrian College. 0 a.m.—Worship Service 10:15 n.m,—Church School hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re 10 a.m.—Church School hearsal July 10—Rev Bovee and family July 24 to September 4 at Bingham GREENDUSH METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—C h i 1 d r e n'a leave for a month's vacation trip, church Rev Rudy A. Wittcnbach, Minister choir rehearsal July 17— Union Services begin with 0 a.m.—Worship Service 10:30 a.m.—Churoh School 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— Rev Gerald Churchill preaching at 10 a.m.—Church School 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Official board meeting First Methodist church, and continu 1st Wednesday each month—Wom ing through July 24, July 31 and Aug. CONGREGATIONAL en's Fellowship executive board meet 7 at 0:30 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , CHRISTIAN CHURCH ing 515 North Lansing Street Maple Rapids, Michigan 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom PRICE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister Rev. Donald voos. Pastor en's Fell6wshlp general meeting IDjOU a.m.—Sunuay School 10:00 a.m.—'Worship Service 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom Rev John C, Huhtoln 11:00 a.m.—Morning. Worship 11:10 a.m.—Sunday School < en's Fellowship circle meetings 10 a.m.—Church School 0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 7:Q0 p.m.—U.CY.M. meets on al 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:01 p.m.—Evening Worship ternate Sundays Men's club meeting Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting 0:00 p.m.—Thursdap.m.—Ti y Chapel choir Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. . practice Price Woman's Society—4th Wed* 10:03 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir nesday of each month JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES practice, Elsie Area r-ui Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Kingdom Hull 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH each month 1093 N. Lnnslng_Streot „ Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk ST, STEPHEN'S MISSION 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 4:15 p.m.—Watchtowcr Study it_, •M FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Tuesday* 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible Fulton Area 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Gerald Churchill. Minister study Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, Lyle Dunham • Wednesday, July 6 Thursday, 7:33 p,m. — Theocratic Alma, is in charge 7 a.m.—Boy Scout Troop No. 01 Mlnstry School Services every Sunday at 4 p.m, at DUPLALN METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, July 7 235 Gnrfiold, Maple Rapid3. For in Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Board of Trustees SHEPAUnSVHXE formation, call 002-3301, 632-2071 or 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken Saturday Morning, July D_ METHODIST CHURCH 602-24D1. neth Kiger Good and used clothing to be Rev John C. Huhtoia 11 a.m.—Worship service brought to First Methodist church 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Matherron Area lor shipment to Needy people over , 11 a.m.—Church School DUFLAJN CHURCH OF CHRIST seas. Contribution of ten cents per at the Colony pound to help defray expenses. Spon- UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Ralph Woodara, Pastor sored by CROP. T , ,_ DeWitt Area MaUiorton Michigan. 10:00 a.m.—Bible School 1 Sunday, July 10 Rev. N. J, Wibert, Pastor DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 0:45 n.m.—Worship Service Jack Schwnrk, Jr., S.S. Supt. 8:30 a.m.— Worship service. The (Inter-denominational) 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:L0 n.m.—Morning Worship Rev Jack Richards will be the guest Rev. Daniel Kclln, Pastor 0:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek minister. Sermon; "The Shining Sec Bonnie Wickcrham, Supt. prayer meeting ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH ret of Inward Peace." Nursery care Leo Greene, Co-Supt. wo welcome you lo the IdHowsTup Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor will be provided for pre-school chil Summer Schedule of our services. Our desire Is thai you 10:00 a.m.—Worship service dren—older children are to attend 0 a.m.—Sunday School may find the warmth ot welcome and 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul church with their parents. Coffee hour 10 a.m.—Morning Worship, Sermon: the assistance In your worship of Brown, Supt. folluwing the service. "To Be Accepted* Christ. 6:30 p.m.—Jr, and Sr. BYF Sunday, July 17 „ , 7:15 p.m,—Evening Service 0:SO a.m.—First United Service nt Flret and third Sundays Matherlon Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir First Methodist church with the Rev DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH Church, second and fourth, at Fenwiuk practice; 7:0D p.m.—Sr. Choir prac Gerald Churchill preaching for four North Bridge Street Church tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and Sundays. Rev W, Ernest Combcllack, Pastor Bible Study. The Bible is our Text !) a.m.—Church School MATHERTON COMMUNITY book and Jesus saves 10 a.m.—Worship Service CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 3:00 p.m.—Worship service ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) Corner Clark and Schavoy Roads Rev Fr (J. D. Smolinski, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. William Rev William C, Cessna, Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Dodway Supt. , ,„ .. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, ndulis Fulton Area Sunday Masses—8-10 aim. 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship and children . ., „ , Dully Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri Service , , „* . ll:C0 a.m.-Worshp Service FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH days 8 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church Newcomers and old friends are al •A mile east of Pcrrinton on M-57, Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. 7 ;00 p.m.—The Evening Worship ways wcJcomo Mi mile south Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 Service Rev, Fred Wing, Pastor every Saturday except First Fridays -ifII Nursery for babies; playroom for 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School before Mass, toddlers during Sunday School, morn ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship It happened on the very first point as every ing and evening worship services, Corner US-27 and Webb Road 7:00 p.m.—Youth SeServic: e Is that why men go to church? It's one of the u:00 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship. Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga Vicar 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service ELSIE BIBLE CHURCH one knew it would. The champ was testing the reasons! Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Directors Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2005 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 6;00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 1st Sunday of month—9:00 n.m. praise service 115 E. Main challenger's backhand. Victories never come with glorying in our un 7:00 p.m.—Midweek Prayer Hour Holy Communion nnd sermon. (No 10 a.m.—Sunday School certain strength. They come with doing something (Wednesdays) , _ Church School) ,»«„,.„„ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship, - "The Champs are like that. Right from the start The Second Monday—Monthly Dea Other Sundays—9:00 a.m. Morning SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED Other Side of Faith." they probe for some flawi n the opponent's game. about our proven weaknesses. MM cons Meeting „ , ,., prayer and sermon. 9:30 a.m. Church BRETHREN CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening service, "Divorce" Long ago it became trite to observe that the The First Tuesday—Ladles' Mis School Rev Ralph Conine 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study. And when they find it — look out! sionary Society 10 a.m.—Sunday School Church is meant for sinners rather than saints. "Standing uncompromisingly for the EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Life is just as probing and relentless. Quickly But it is sound Christian living to recognize hon faith once delivered," (Non Denominational) 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Round Lake Road V« mile Fowler Area it uncovers our weaknesses . . . then assaults estly our shortcomings . . . and constantly, per ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH East of US-27 ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION Glon J. Farnhnm, Pastor Mlddlcton, Mich. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH them again and again. sistently to seek God's help in overcoming them. Most Rev. Joseph Green, J.C.D., Father Charles L. Ganloy, Pastor Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt,-Pastor D. D., Pastor Sunday— Sunday Mass—0:15 a.m. Rev Lawrence Parkhurst, Asstf Pastor Father Edwin Schoetllc. and Father 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes lor No Weekday mass Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 John E, Young—Assistant Pastors nil ages, a.m. Copyright 19GS Keisler Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. Rectory, 100 Linden St, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Phone 224-3313 , , Weekdays-rDuring school v>year,-i 7 . 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, rtja.m.,and 8;l5,a,m.1 L ^ , y Sunday ' Monday Tuesday Wednei !ay-^i* Thursday Friday "^SaVurday™^ Mass'Schedule—Weekday Mornings: 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, Bath Area. .1 , 1° Holy Day5^5:30;! 7:20 a.m. anff 8 7:30 and 2; 15. Holy Communion at 7 p.m.—Evening Service r- Psalms . Isaiah Romans I Corinthians Philippians Hebrews I John 7:15. Weekday Evenings; Monday, Wednesday/cam — HATH METHODIST CHURCH • ' p,m. » " "•• '* 'I'* r Rev. Reginald B, Becker, Minister Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 124:1-8 55:6-11 4;13-25 Ag 9:19,,?^ 3:3-11 12:1-11 5:1-5 Wednesday and Saturday: 7:15. Tues 7:30 p,m.—Blblp Study nnd prayer. 10:00 a.m.-—Morning Service 7:30 p.m. day, Thursday and Friday at 5:30, Supervised nursery for babies and ll:oo a.m.—Church School Saturdays—7:30 a.m. < > Sundays —0:00, 7:30, 0:00 (High small children in all services. 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church <£J2? t <$J2? t St2? t Si" Thursday, July 7, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 5 B l-'vi > • WIN n ASTRO-ACE CERAMIC SAUCEPANS Hi- Play DOUBLE Dlfcl^»#fc SWEEPSTAKESlllPI\JW AND SKILLETS. FROM FREEZER PESCHKE'S 8-oz. wl. ^ ^^ Lunch Meat 39 COUNTRY CLUB-Point Cut lb. _ 4^ TO HOTTEST HEAT ...TO TABLE! Corned Beef Brisket 59c BONELESS Pride O Michigan ^%tf% Haiti Roast b 89c .f *.- FRESH PICNICS or Si/ver P/affe; / ROASTRITE BELTSVILLE ANCHOR HOCKING D >j - • Pork Steak b 59 >. - HERRUD'S ftv- TURKEYS HOT DOGS b 59 3-LEGGED or DOUBLE BREASTED ^ ^ cook FRYERS 39 AVAILABLE • >=X K=X fc=X K=* K=X K=X >C=X H=X H=X X=X ><=>< X=X X=K X=X K=X X=K XZX >S=X ><=X fc=M>C=XX=X • SPLIT or WHOLE 55 GUARANTEE — Anchor Hocking unconditionally guaran- 5555 K lb lb. THIS WEEK! V**. BROILERS 39 V 8 tees that if any piece of Anchor Hocking Cookware ever |8 PESCHKE'S ••«».. ^ _ || breaks from temperature exlremes your dealer is author- gx 5 5 ized to replace it upon return of- the broken pieces. 5 5 Hot Dogs *:99 "I -j 55 F/ZX rOW? FREEZER SALE! IOI)OIIO«J<>0«0110(»(K3(IOtlO(>CXIOIIO()0( OOCX10()0<1000(10(T US. CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY ONE QUART • u.- • ARM CHUCKS lb. '-•ek '• 43 Beef Hindquarters >h, • US. CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY-w/rump SAUCEPAH A*. lb. pi iWsBEEFvMBS 69 BEEF ROUNDS% Manufacturer's Nationally, Advertised Price, RI-TH .-I- ^SjCHOiCE TENDERAY U.S. CHOICE TENpERAY-Trimmed ' lb. c lb KROGER'S ?; Forequarters 4"*iP5 BEEF LOINS EVERYDAY -%^Cvi mmCut and Wrapped FREE of Charge! ,V...E/gB£SSY-9 FLAVORS KROGER HAMBURG or LOW FREE3 12-°z- iar of KROGER Fits all.pieces! Clicks on when you ——— WEINER BUNS need it.., flicks off when you don't PRICES ICE CREAM TOPPING . . . with firm, one hand control. with the purchase of H gallon of Kroger PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS ICE CREAM 79 GRIP LOCK HANDLE Manufacturer's Nationally Advertised Price KROGER VAC-PAC I:* if/ $ $2.00 COFFEE J-"!,, can |.29 AVAILABLE THIS WEEK KROGER POTATO, ITALIAN OR COTTAGE KROGER'S m-lb. Ira RYE BREAD 88c EVERYDAY HUNT'S V PLUS 14-oz w| $ 4' LOW CATSUP 6 btls. I TOP VALUE FACIAL TISSUE PRICES IP" STAMPS KLEENEX boxes 99c (300 2-ply 9% x 8'A sheets) COUNTRY OVEN 14 z wt ba ;> Cookies -° * - s 39° SEAUTEST COUNTRY CLUB qOLDEN RIPE rijkA >UK VALUE M _ — TOIWP VALUVALUEt Buttermilk 19^ 100 STAMPS ] 50 STAMPS FROZEN ,. \ DELICIOUS ' lWITe purchase'oH THIS fCOUPO 5-lbs, oNr OmorNe 1M| Ihe purchasWITH THIe 6f2oS COUPOr more Mb.pkgjN ON . & Nectarines ™.*« 89c P H T Bananas' ^HAMlURGER | LU N|„ &|AT Twin Pops CARDINAL or THOMPSON SEEDLESS .{Saturday. July 9. 1966 ^^^J Redeem at Kroger thru «^^»I1 tlKRed^rri at Kroger thru.^Pfl Saturday, July 9, 1966 KBJi of Grapes 3^-89c |-*rV- ALL VARIETIES .' if ea 12 3 t\. oz, bars PlumS 24 for 89c ib. WITH THIS COUPON ON M WITH THIS COUPON ON SUNNY RIPE . ; . (he- purchaser) any 54b or larger I the purchase of any 3 pkgs, of 36 i ^CANNED |' SEAFOOD Peaches 5^89c |t| HAM FRESH 2,- •• Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru I Saturday, July 9, 1966 Saturday, July 9, 1966 Blueberriespnt 89^ TOP VALUE WITH TH1S WITH THIS COUPON ON - - CQJJPgjLgJL-M • W|TH TH7s COUPON ON Wl. WITH THIS COUPON ON %M WITH THIS COUPON ON M WITH THIS COUPON ON n WITH THIS COUPON ON •"•WITH THIS COUPON ON • WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of two 50-ft. rolls of | the purchase of a 2-lb, box of. I the purchase of 6 pkgs. of Kroger | the purchase of a Straw.br Aprtcoflfho purchase of a bag of 12 or morel L , , the purchase of I I fhc purchase ot a 12-DZ, Orange I the purchase of Mb, or more I 10-lbs. or more i Thermo-Temp I CORDON'S I SARAN I NESTLES » INSTANT I COFFEE Ii CalfCalf. OranaeOranges . -^^l'.%Ji^— A' -,^-- 1- Watermelo"«-»••«-.«n o. r -• J TUMBLER I LINK SAUSAGE WRAP I QUIK TEA MIX CAKE I or Lemons I POTATOES I 3 Cantaloupe | Redeem'at Kroger thru J Saturday, July 9, 1966 ^^^J Redeem al Kroger itiru | Redeem at Kroger thru ^^^* Redeem at Kroger thru ^^^m Redeem at Kroger thru I Rodeem at Kroger thru ^^^J Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru r Saturday, July 9, 1966 ' CT Redeem al Kroger, thru fcWEl Saturday, July 9, 1966 _jj[l.l Saturday, July 9, 1966 |^H Saturday, July 9, 1966 UQ | Salurday, July 9, 1966 | Saturday. July 9, 1966 Jf^| Saturday, July 9, 1966 Saturday, July 9, 1966 tM dh J*> iur VALUE VALUABLE COUPON 100 STAMPS COUNTRY CLUB I Bjfc'^iltfiTlTJiilMjWITH THIS COUPON OMN •_ I ! WITH THIS COUPON ON I • WITH THIS COUPON ON M WITH THIS COUPON ON I •yiMtWIMJR.l I WITH THIS COUPON ON • WITH THIS COUPON ON tfiO purchase of I WITHth eTHI purchasS COUPOe of Na ON BUTTER •• the purchase ot Z-\b$. of • the purchase otf any size lube otf I• the purchase of any 2 jars of ManZt I the purchase of a pkg. of 100 I "the purchase of a I Ihe purchase of 5-lbs, or more • Thermo-Temp I KWICK KRISP I PEPSODENT i KROGER I " S| Keo c,CA^EiJ ^^^™«; p HES I ib. 49c d r EAC 1M ^ M* IJ>A Riitf>lrAt- • Llm" 1-w't'1 a *5 or mord purchase, • SLICED BACON . TOOTHPASTE I STUFFED OLIVES I TEA BAGS • or a stalk of Celermnjm-y I TOMATOESS I | f^ Redeem a! Kroger thru ^^^^ Redeem al'Kroger thru ^^^rf Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem at, Kroger thru -^^^ Redeem at Kroger thru ^^^J 1M«™* ?^e i •»M*,*eT I (exefuding beer, wine or tobacco) _ Saturday, July 9. 1966 jcffl Saturday, July 9- 1966 FITl Saturday, July 9, 1966 l-^^il Salurdav, July 9, 1966 ™fj| Saturday, Joly 9, 196^6 f^f% ig r/^eerHal Kroger thru I 'Redeem at Kroger thru ^^J Redeem at Kroger thru ^^J Redeem at Kroger thru ^^J I Saturday, July 9,1966 _ Salu'day, July 9, 1966 Yt%Z% Saturday, July 9,1966 W?E% Saturday, July 9, 1966 jTfi-l jflt< -i-i*t»«« • \»- UIMB * ^^^I^B flaa^^^ ••^•i WBoW ••••• HJOH MVol ••••1 pBaa^aaaaaai HMoni ••••• ••••• .•••••••••••• WHoai •••• •j^WHl poHBij^^aaa™ Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 7, 1966 COMPLETE BODY WORK AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Livestock feeding BOB'S AUTO BODY $ 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 big '65 problem The extreme drought during the summer of 1965 created a feed Clinton County shortage in Clinton County. This brought on many problems asfar Annual as livestock feeding was concern Extension AUCTION SALE ed. Some of the silage did not have grain in it and with the heavy rains of the fall much of the silage Report 4 miles north of St. Johns on US-27 to French Road, was not put up until the corn was PART II west to end of road (McNeil), 1/2 mile north to Lowe very dry. There was also a short Road, 1 mile west to N. Lowe Road, 3/4 mile north on age of hay and grain crops which This informs jn was provided at west side, or 3/4 mile north of Lowe Church, on made changes in the feeding pro meetings and at farm visits and grams necessary. office calls. )£ For several years the Exten sion Service has been encourag THROUGHOUT THE .years the ing the use of urea in corn silage Extension Service has tried to to increase the protein content provide more efficient feeding of and to cut down on protein sup livestock. One means to accom Saturday, July 9 plement. This practicewaswide- plish this has been the increased Iy adopted last fall even though use of corn silage to improve the many people questioned the ad amount of feed per acre. Census Commencing at 1:00 p.m. visability with the late filling of figures show this has been adopt silos. ed since the corn silage tonnage increased 60 per cent from 1959 REGISTERED A FIELD STUDY conducted to 1964 even though fewer farms during the past year from Michi are using silage because they gan State University included a have discontinued the livestock number of Clinton County farms program. and the results with urea in corn High moisture corn for both AYRSHIRES & HOLSTEINS When farm disasters occur, such as this fire on a farm near Pewamo., the Co silage was proven to be very ben dairy and beef has also been en operative Extension Service stands ready to provide assistance in planning for re eficial and a cheap source of pro couraged, and this practice has building. tein feed. been adopted by many Clinton ,, 29 Ayr shires — 8 Holsteins The shortage of feed or short County producers. Further ad- * age of certain types of feed vance In the use of this practice Cattle TB and Bangs tested, vaccinated. Extension role changes brought more requests for feed is sure to follow within the next Ayrshires registered . zm?$ programs on individual farms. few years'. NOTE: This herd has been selectively mated with the in times of disaster top bulls of American Breeders, Curtis Breeding Service, and Michigan Animal Breeders* Cooperative. They have The Cooperative Extension time Marvin Theien's barn was been carefully bred for both type and production. The Service is an educational agency, burning, an agent stopped in and average test for 1966 has been 4.1 butterfat. They have a branch of Michigan State Uni Thelen asked for assistance in had a very good show record since 1958, with grand versity and the educational arm plans for rebuilding, This agent of the USDA, but they can change visited with the Thelens on sev champions at the Michigan State 4H Show in 1964 and 1965, -.*-»*—J-r*-~.Si this image in times of emergency. eral occasions to discuss plans This was dramatically por for the future and to draw up a • Designed for the purpose it serves. Milking Equipment trayed just over a year agowhen detailed building plan. Other • Off street parking in our large parking lot. they assisted the tornado disaster farms were also suggested as • Out of the congested downtown area* - areas of Branch, Hillsdale and places to get ideas and these • Large chapel and privacy of a family room. Solar 300 ga. Stainless Steel Bulk Tank Lenawee counties. Both state and visits were very important in the final plans that were decided Rheem 30 gal. electric hot water heater county extension staff members, OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Twin stainless steel wash vats including one from Clinton Coun upon. 2 Universal Milker Units ty, were quick to move in" and The above situation is only one Phone 224-2046 Day or Night Stainless Steel Pail assist the people in their time of example of where the Extension Neck Chains need. Service has helped someone in The local agents in those coun time of need. Within the past Slatted floors for hogs HOAG FUNERAL HOME month, three visits have been ties played a major role during ST. JOHNS Terms: Cash. Anyone desiring credit see your banker and after the emergency. The made across a county line to William Biergans of 10905 W. Howe South US-27 before day of sale. Extension Service is vitally in assist another family who also Road finds these slatted floors in the terested in civil defense and lost their barn in a fire. Work preparedness for disaster, ing with his extension agent, a finishing barn work well in his extensive Not Responsible for Accidents. whether it be tornado, flood, complete change in the livestock hog operation. The finishing barn was radioactive fallout, fire or from enterprise and farm program'has completed last year, with Biergans doing NOW OPEN any other cause. One of the local resulted and new buildings have agents is a member of the County been planned to fit these changes. the work. Defense Board and meets,re- ; gularly to plan the necessary act- EDUCATION IS the primary.' Don J. Fin die y, prop " ion which must be taken in case role of the Extension'Service 'but tofm\ tffldtistpy mndangerji . i*i „ .J l... . i. ^ ' Jr of any disaster in the county. in times of emergency that role' -" * will change to one of service. In JIM SYKORA, Auctioneer, Phone Clare 386-2252 WHEN DISASTER such as fire case of any disaster, whether hits an individual family they are it involves a family, an area or FB president warns just as interested as if it was a the county the Clinton County CORN and SOYS Use Clinton County News Classified Ads large part of the county. At the Extension Service will be avail "Michigan's multi-billion these orders do not contain dan able to assist in anyway possible. dollar food industry would be gerous production and marketing seriously damaged if several of controls as proposed by the Com the recommendations included in mission on Food Marketing." ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL Poultry graded, the report of the national Com inspected for mittee on Food Marketing should "IF THE Michigan consumers EMCO be instituted," is the opinion of are to continue to eat well at ELSIE PH. 862-5443 quality, safety Elton R. Smith, president of the reasonable cost, they will de Michigan Farm Bureau, mand that such repeatedly dis Housewives sometimes are "Recent developments In the proved schemes as contained in confused by the U.S. Department national wheat program and our this report be discarded im GRAVITY BOXES of Agriculture's round inspection probable failure to meet world mediately," said Smith. mark and shield-shaped grade food commitments next year have "The bountiful food supply in mark that appear on officially in demonstrated the inability of a Michigan and America Is the 125 bu. $149 -:- 180 bu. $185 spected and graded poultry. They Washington committee to plan, result of open market competi ask, "What is the difference be direct and control even one agri tion and not the result of any tween the two marks? What do cultural commodity. Now comes action by government boards, • EMCO 9 W EMCO 6 foot x 18 foot ™ they stand for?" this new report which recom committees or cartels which, mends, amongother things,plac at best, stand between the farm The inspection mark is a sym ing all commodities under er and an. efficiently operated bol of safety, and the shield- Checkerboard News 'boards' empowered by govern free market," Smith said. :RUNNING GEARS: l Kn Ttcu Thursday, July 7, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 B 177 boys signed up in handicraft ••4-H Fair book projects in 4-H now available '4-H Club members enroll in The Clinton County 4-H Fair many 4-H work projects. Boys in Bpbk and entry blanks are now Clinton County enroll in handi available at the Extension office craft projects in large numbers. in the courthouse in St. Johns. One-hundred and seventy-seven The 4-H club leaders are urged boys learned how to use hand to check the book for job assign tools, power tools, how to finish ments for themselves and their wood, sand wood, select wood, members. read simple plans, and work to There are a few changes in gether in their community. The the fair book from a, year ago, boys meet during the winter sea F. Earl Haas, county Extension son once a week under the super agricultural agent, pointed out, vision of volunteer 4-Hleaders. and Extension office, personnel The volunteer leader, plus the will answer, any questions that interest of the 4-H parent, is the may arise. key to successful work with boys Entry blanks for the fair are and girls. ^ The Job of directing due in the Extension office by boys in the handicraft program July 28. "It is important that falls on the shoulders of mostly this deadline be met in order men who take time out from their to make.up the judging books," already busy schedule. Haas said. One type of entry Is used for all livestock and •LEADING.4-H CLUB handi dairy projects, another for all craft projects are: Les Botlmer, other projects, OUTDOOR FUN DAY MOVES INSIDE Don Devereaux, Russell Morri Youngsters and adults* test foods and take notes at. the 4-H Outdoor Fun Day this year was spoiled by heavy rain son, Ron Motz, Harvey Thornton, Wayne county, which 'contains Leonard Koenigsknecht, Dennis Food Frolic, an annual event for Clinton County 4-H'ers. Detroit, is world-known for its towers. Instead, Indoor Fun Day gave boys and girls, their Koenigsknecht, Russell Mbey, industries, yet it leads all of tarents and leaders an opportunity to take a close look at nature Alpha Grubaugh, Emerson Dun Michigan's 83 counties in produc ham, Bob Risley, Clair Wilson, Clinton 4-H Food Frolic tion of sweet corn. and to learn of conservation. This event showed the wide range William Parker, Ray Peck, Floyd of 4-H conservation projects, many methods of conservation, Taylor, Clyde Peck, Karl Schae- fer, Louis Dankenbring.EdRosV, BETTER LIVING some of the problems included in the field, an appreciation of Ben Wieber, Robert Pox Ardis always exciting, educational nature, and hopefully instilling an interest in looking and being* Sibley, Charles Silm, Ward w able to see the small as well as the large in birds, insects, Wakefield and Clare Swanson. The 4-H FoodFrolicinClinton cited lots of oh'?» and "all's". ploring New Ideas with Bananas; EVERY DAY The 4-H'ers could look, feel, Breakfast, Study for Teenagers; As with many of the other 4-H- County is always an exciting, ac WITH ' soil, water, fish, trees, plants and flowers. Here George Mc projects, club members inhandi- tive and educational dayl smell and taste the foods. No Study of Sandwiches, Simple, Hot, Queen explains about leaves. > ' . craft are judged at the fair arid Over 175 4-H members, leadr one had all the correct answers. Frozen, Diet and Meal Type; win ribbons for good work. Many ers and mothers attended this You canguesswhywhenyoulearn Food Travels, Herbs Si Spices; have an opportunity to compete event, in addition, there were that the foods included were A Study of Ground Beef; Let's for trips provided each year for visitors from Ingham and Kent freeze-drled strawberries, egg- Look at Molds; Freezer Care and club members who achieve the counties. nog mix, chocolate cheese, dry Preparation of Food for Freez Projects mean learning most. Some of the best exhibits The new National Dairy Assn. yams, instant onions, dehydrated ing; Study of Vitamins; Study of are sent to the State 4-H Show to film called « A Good Egg De blue cheese, prune flakes and de Apples from Varieties, Nutri be put on display and evaluated. serves a.Break" began the day's hydrated Michigan red tart cher tional Value and Ways to Prepare program. Following the Jilm ries. and Serve; Cookies International,, ft>r 4-H boys, girls Cash-grain farms were the on showing, the youngsters judged Guessing, too, some unusual Foods International — including eggs. One of the "boy chefs"won plant foods caused some funny complete meal planning and r were among those on exhibit a"t on experimental procedures, on ly type showing an increase in first place. He accurately ex - answers, Includedweredifficult- serving (A few of the countries Spring 4-H Achievement Days Smith Hall during achievement practice and on advice to fashion numbers in Clinton County be Fox Implement Co. plained to the others how he knew to-identify sassafrass, eggplant, included were Holland, Japan, have great importance to boys days. These same clothing and an outfit for herself, or occa tween the last two census years. a good egg from a bad one. nectarines, a pomgranate, a Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Mex Phone 582-2821 . FOWLER and. girls of Clinton County. sionally for someone else in her This largely reflects the part- knitting projects were featured mango, an_ avacado, artichoke, ico and Poland). Throughout the fall and winter family. Her final accomplish time farmer who went out of live at the annual style revues and quince, lime and rutabaga. months adult project leaders many will be in evidence at ment is achieved when she styles stock. THE "WHAT IS It" table ex- have spent many hours meeting fair time. in the*young miss, the junior with these young people and help miss or the senior miss revue. A SCRAMBLED table gave the ing them achieve knowledge and EARLY IN THE fall under the members a.chance to test their meal management skill. A menu skills to serve them for a life direction of her project leader. THIS YEAR there were 15 Good corn yields NEW HOLLAND was printed on the board. A con time. and her mother, each'girl (and senior miss girls selected by glomeration of dishes, silver, Clothing-k n i 11 i n g proj e c t s a few boys) decide the type of their judges to receive style ( napkins and other articles were "Rtstin Grassland Farming" garment or garments they wish revue pins and be named to the on display. Five minutes plan "to sew or knit* A good many of styling honor group. Of these, Production Credit in '65 weren't ning time was allowed, then the club members both sew and six will represent Clinton Coun groupsset up the table using and offers a knit and are thus able to co ty at the week-long Michigan placing the articles correctly. ordinate their garments into a . 4-H State Show activities at HAYUNER bargain in money This was a popular test and a good total wardrobe. This of course Michigan State University later just by accident learning experience well-con for farmers is the ideal project since knit- this summer. Six junior miss v nats ducted by a home econimics . ., •- f ted^w^gaters, » scarfs, mit- . girls were • selected, to attend Good yields of corn were pro- in one instance one discing after c teacher' assisted "by' four '4-H PCA loans cost less because of the tens, dresses etc. are garments this sam^ evenj^fo'r -one "day. i Whatfs new in * * $ family fabrics? Mrs Helen Meach, extension Home maker home economist, presented the topic "Textile News and Views" to their study group members. study groups Emphasis was placed on the value of the consumer knowing the general characteristics and find out expectations of the basic fiber families. From such knowledge A shopper aware is "in the she can then determine the best know" and "buys with care." care and wearing possibilities The yard goods departments for the many fabrics she comes of yesterday^ are the fashion in contact, with daily in her fabric shops "of today. We find home. Homemakers are instruc that, women are buying fashion ted to read all' fabric labels to by the yard today. Today's home- determine both fiber content and maker is a fashion customer; recommended care. she is fashion conscious; she is a fashion sewer. Today's homemaker may sew to save NO ONE TODAY can hope, dollars, but often she sews for nor even expect, to keep up-to- Ormston calf starting barn modern the joy of being creative and date on all of the developments Lee Ortnston, Walker Road farmer in Ovid Township, to have an exclusive wardrobe. in the field of fibers and fabrics. Ladies taking the home economics bus tour of the three- Even those persons who have county area listen to F. Earl Haas (left) and Velmar G^een checks a ventilation controls panel in the remodeled part of his devoted a full life-time to the STATISTICS TELL us there subject admit they can not know explain some of the functions at the Green Meadows Datar barn which he uses for starting calves. The section of the barn is iruly an increase in home it all. Our best hope is to be Farm at Elsie, where the tour started. ' is insulated, draft free, ventilated and dry in an effort to give sewing. Much of this is an out aware of changes in the most \ come of mass production. Be common fields with which we calves the best start possible. Individual stalls (foreground) and sides the advantage of an ex have contact—namely yard goods \ small grouping pens are used, based on design recommendations clusive wardrobe, Mrs Home- or fashion fabrics, clothing, and Bps tour gives women good V. maker prefers well fitted gar home furnishings textiles. of the Extension Service. ments and those that are well constructed. She is more as Some of the newer fibers and sured of these when she sews fabrics available today include ASC PROGRAM for herself and her family. the olefins, modified rayons, picture of total ag situation glass fibers, and synthetic leath ' Forty Clinton County women ers. The many synthetic fibers THE TRIP WAS arranged by of Alma. Additional points of enrolled in a two-day workshop A perfect day in May—that was are used alone or In blends with the day of the Home Economics the area home economists with interest were the factories and on pattern fitting and altering. other synthetics or natural the detailed plans and areas of so called "Million Dollar Lane" Changes noted in grading Miss Bernetta Kahabka, exten Spring Bus Tour. fibers. Special processes, spe „ That was the day when approx travel outlined and coordinated of farming land on Wesner Road. sion specialist in clothing and cific fibers and certain construc by the agricultural agents who The sjory alt along the way textiles, instructed these women imately 120 study group mem tion techniques have given us bers packed their brown bag know about soils and the land was the permanent and often in selecting styles and patterns such things as stretch fabrics, use in these counties. poor use of land in contrast for price-support wheat best suited to their individual lunch and gathered at the Green shape retention knits, shrinkage Meadows Dairy near Elsie to The day began with a tour of to the few examples of some proportions. Since most human control, durable press, andother excellent planning which shows figures do not conform exactly begin a 150-mile trip. the Green Meadows Dairy opera W. M. SMITH desirable qualities. But the con Bus tours are new to exten tion which has the largest reg that county and community plan County ASC Manager to "standard" measurements sumer must assume a certain ning is essential to orderly de used by all pattern companies, sion homemakers, but this was istered Holstein milking herd There has been a change in tified by the name of the producer amount of responsibility if these not a usual trip where they in the United States. Boarding velopment and good land use. grading 196G cropwheatdeliver- We will have the wheat certif it is necessary to make certain All this Is important'-to fam- f and a sample number, and the icate program next year, so qualities are to retain their ac might drive 150 miles to some the buses the tour first went ed to an approved warehouse for alterations in many patterns to ceptability on the market. Hies and family living decisions name and address of the ware wheat producers should consider insure the very best fit. Miss' different or new spot. This tour east along the Shiawassee Riv storage" under the price support houseman submitting the sample. This means the wise home- was right around home, and plan er area to Owosso. for today and in the future. program. staying within their allotment if Kahabka demonstrated basic al Each sample shall be at least possible. terations and then supervised maker today keeps informed by ned specifically to learn about A short visit to the McCurdy Beginning with the 1966-crop two quarts (approximately, four t constant review and constant the rapid changes taking place Park Casino in Corunna gave Deaf Man Perfects wheat loan and purchase pro The Commodity Credit Corp. alterations for each individual pounds) in size and shall be sent in the workshop. study of new products. Her Home in the three-county home area the ladies an opportunity to see gram, an official grade certif in a polyethylene or other con will hold a storage bin sale at ^Economics-Family Living study of Clinton, Shiawassee andGrat- this fine community center. Midget Transistor icate will be required'on all tainer that will preserve the the Caledonia binsite, located groups offer this opportunity. •iot. wheat under pricesupportstored moisture, test weight, odor and on Duncan Lake Road across THESE WOMEN now have AN "ON THE go story" was Hearing Aid in or delivered toCCC-approved shrunken and broken kernal con from the new high school in learned how to fit and alter The "featherwing beetle" is told on each bus by the agri If you can hear people talk and warehouses, tent of the grain. Caledonia, Michigan. The grain patterns for themselves. They one of the smallest beetles Tourist Council cultural agents, explaining the can't make out the words clearly, 1966-crop wheat warehouse Producers who are interested storage structures will be sold, can assist others with similar known. The minute insect Is soil differences, good and poor then this will be your answer. An stored loans will require that in storing their wheat for price completely dismantled, "as Is, problems and those of the group smaller than some single-cell requests action examples* of recreational use of' extremely small hearing aid using the class, grade and quality be where is" by public auction at who serve as 4-H clothing lead land, building areas making per a tiny energized unit, has been per support loans can contact our ed protozoa, yet it has compound fected by a man who himself is determined by alicensed inspec office for more details, 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, July 14. ers will find the information on scenic roads , manent change of agricultural most valuable in working with eyes, segmented antennae, com land to residential purposes. hard of Hearing and has been for tor; the grade will be based on plex mouth parts, wings and all WE ARE MAILING your 1967 the girls in their 4-H clubs. The Michigan Tourist Council Continuing through Clinton over 10 years. With his new aid, a sample which the producer THERE WILL BE 16 3250- the other essential parts of its even whispers are crystal cleat1. and warehouseman agree to be wheat allotments today. It is Home Economics-Family Liv has called for immediate action Couhty the tour included the Rose increased approximately 15 per bushel rated capacity steel bins, larger relatives. It -ra-reiy~Is~ to preserve the beauty of Mich If interested it is suggested you representative. An official, grade j 18 feet diameter by 16 feet-high. ing group project leaders, after La Ice Experiment Station and write -HEARING, 32 E; 9th St., J icgnt, toy^r, last year's allotment. p a training program conducted bjT mors, .tharj, W/SatoPkaMnqk igan is* many, scenic Mg^ays for. wildlife area; the Brodk/Da'iry cerCificate niust' accompany each tTh'ese 'Binswer*e manufactured by f the enjoyment of vacation'trav EHe,«Par-You-will receive full'in- i warehouse-receipt presented for Allotments , are mailed to the fojfrg."? ™?' ^J- '''3'M £ nfiamaiK Fafm^sfibwingi "field. strlpTcrbp- farm operator on"record in our -the-Kllby Manufacturing Co. elers. • ,;'„' formation at no cost or obligation ^ a loan. • ' rri .... ,ping for erosion control; rand whatsoever.—Adv. V office. If you fail to get your Last week we sold 3,400 bush In a resolution delivered to Novak Sod Farm, one of the ' SACH SAMPLE "of wheat sent allotment notice, please contact els of corn from our Elsie bin- Wolverine Stockyards Co. federal, state and county high first such developments: ' to a licensed inspector for in our office atlOOS.OttawaStreet, site High bid was $1.30 and low way officials, the Tourist Coun The Park Lake area was cir spection for grade shall be iden St. Johns. bid accepted was $1.28. cil urged "that appropriate high cled showing a congested re way funds be employed immedi sort area with serious zoning, fttarket @epwt ately to identify scenic highways water and sewage problems. and preserve them for their FEATURES: for June 29,1966—St. Johns beauty, special nature or appeal THE MORNING ride covered to visitors." the City of Lansing Recreation • Waterproof CATTLE The council said that recre Area and city building -sprawl ational travel is Michigan's sec Slaughter Steers along US-27 • to DeWitt and the • Fireproof ond largest industry with tourist man-made development of Lake Prime — to — spending this year expected to Geneva. ' i • High Insulation Choice $24.00 to 25.25 top the billion-dollar mark, and Lunch hour and rest stop was that more than 90 per cent of Value Good 23.00 to 24.00 at Smith Hall in St. Johns, where For Insurance Call: <£ Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News P. Moriarty, GOB N. linton Ave,, St. Claims BUkslte—Sept, ft Robert D. and Doris J. Bowen, Johns, Michigan, prior to said hear, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE rights, as weU as assist In an orderly NOTICE OF MORTGAGE property in the Village of Ovid. tng. Default having been made In the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate adoption procedure. FORECLOSURE SALE Publication and service shall be conditions of a certain Mortgage made Court for the County of Clinton. It is further Ordered that Dorothy Defaults having been made in the Daniel J. and Coletta J. Bon- made as provided by Statute and by Richard O. Martin and Roberta Estate of Elizabeth Huntoon, natural mother, conditions of a certain mortgage cha to John Donald and Joyce M. Court Rule. Martin, husband and wife to the Clin ARCHER H. BLAKSLEE, DCcCMed Philip H. Pear.ce, natural father, Har- made by Milton G. Utter and Mari ton National Bank & Trust Company, ry E. Huntoon. stepfather, and Norm lyn L. Utter, husband and wife, of Paisley, property in the City of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, a Federal Banking Corporation, of It Is Ordered that on Friday, Sep an J. White,' Prosecuting Attorney of Lansing, Michigan, to State Em St. Johns. Judge of Probate. St. Johns, Michigan, dated the 16th tember 0, 1066, at 9:30 A.M., In the Clinton County, Michigan, appear per* ployees Credit Union, a Michglan Dated: June 30,1066 day of April 1962, and recorded In, Probate Courtroom in the City of St. sonaUy before the Court at the time corporation of Lansing, Michigan, June 29: Lloyd Fox, 14574 Hugh C. and Llla F. Argersln- Walker & Moore the office of the Register of Deeds Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at and place above stated. dated May 5, 1961, and recorded in New Suits Started Boichot Road, DeWitt twp., gar By: James A. Moore for the County of Clinton and State which all creditors of said deceased Publication and service shall be the office ol the Register of Deeds PAUL WAKEFIELD ger to LaVerne H. and Jeann- Attorney for Petitioner of Michigan, on the 19th day of April are required to prove their claims. made as provided by Statute and for Clinton County, Michigan, on May age. ette P. Argersinger, property in Clinton National Bank Bldg. 1962, in Liber 234 of Mortgages, on Creditors must file sworn claims with Court Rule, 15, 1061, in Liber 231 of Mortgages County cleric June 29: Lowell Fisher, Al- St. Johns, Michigan page 15 on which Mortgage there is the court and serve a copy on Levi on page 737, and said mortgagee hav Greenbush twp. 11-3 claimed to be due at the date of A. Blokslee, executor at R.P.D. No. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ing elected under the terms of said Seaboard Finance Co. vs Char ward. Road, Olive twp., porch. this notice, for principal and Interest, 2, St. Johns, Michigan, prior to said Judge of Probate. mortgage to declare the entire princi Nelda L. McWllliams to Wil the sum of Four Thousand One Hun hearing. Dated: June 20, 1066 pal and accrued Interest thereon due, les L. Swan and Joan E. Swan. July 1: Santiago Lopez, 6681 liam M. and Caroline Steiger Claims • Covert—Sept 1 dred Sixty Nine and 54/100 ($4,160.54) Publication and service shall be Frederick M. Lewis which election it does hereby exercise, 'Wagner Road, Bath twp., addi •STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dollars, and the further sum of Seven made as provided by Statute and Attorney for Estate pursuant to which there is claimed wald, property in the Village of ty Five and no/100 ($75.00) Dollars, Court Rule. , 100 North Clinton Ave. to be due and unpaid on said mort New Business Firms tion to dwelling and garage. Court for the County of .Clinton. as Attorney's fees, making the whole St, Johns, Michigan Maple Rapids. Estate of/ v TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 9-3 gage at the date of this notice for amount claimed to be due at the date Judge of Probate. principal and interest Five Thousand Day Construction Company at Eleanor Branson to Ned and EDWARD COVERT, Deceased of this notice, to-wlt, the sum of Four Dated: June 17. 1966 Eight Hundred Twenty and Fifty- ** R-3, Grand Ledge. Real Estate Transfers It Is Ordered that on September 7, Thousand Two Hundred Forty-four and Alba F. Wert of Wert and Wood MORTGAGE SALE one/100 Dollars ($5,820.51), plus in Leota Lott, property In Bath twp. 1966, at 0:30 A.M., in the Probate 54/100 ($4,244.54) Dollars, to which terest from March 31, 1966, and no (From records in office of amount will be added at the time of Attorney for Estate Default has been made in the con Goldle C. Lambertson to Verne Courtroom in the Courthouse in St. 115 E. Walker ditions of a mortgage made by Rex suit or proceedings at law or in equity Marriage Licenses Register of Deeds) Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at sale all taxes and Insurance that may St. Johns, Michigan having been Instituted to recover the H. Sutton, Mae A. Sutton, Al which all creditors of said deceased be paid by the said Mortgagee be G. Ward and Waneta N. Ward, his debt secured by said mortgage or any Allen^L. Myers, 18, of 108 are required to prove their claims. tween the date of this notice and the 9-3 wife, to Citizens Mortgage Corpora part thereof: Roy F. and Pauline AhrBriggs bert F. Sutton and Goldle C. Creditors must file sworn claims with time of said sale; and no proceedings tion, a Michigan corporation, Mort W. Glbbs, St. Johns and Ann M. to Darrel E. andEmmaM. Jones, Lambertson, property in the City the Court and serve a copy on Harold at law having been instituted to re Name Paynter—July 15 gagee, dated January 24, 1964, and Now Therefore, by virtue ot the Upton, 18, of R-l, St. Johns. S. Beardslee, 104 N. Main Street, cover the debt now remaining se STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate recorded on February 4, 1964, in Liber power of sale contained in said mort property in the city of St. Johns. of St. Johns. Ovid. Michigan prior to Bald hearing. cured by said Mortgage, or any part Court for the County of Clinton. 239 of Mortgages, on page 301, Clin gage and pursuant to the Statutes of Lawrence E. Yerks 33, of R-l, thereof, whereby the power of sale ton County Records, Michigan, and the State of Michigan in such cases Darrel E. and Emma M. Jones Dimon E. and Donna J. Wolfe Publication and service shall be contained in said Mortgage has be At a session of said Court, held at assigned by said Mortgagee to The Bath and Julia A. Keene, 22, of made as provided by Statute and the Probate Office in the City of St. New York Bank for Savings, a New made and provided. Notice Is Hereby to Roy F. Briggs, property In the to Arnold J. and Donna J. Reed, Court Rule. come operative; Johns, in said County, on the 15th Given that on Friday, July 15, 1966, York banking corporation, by an as at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon. East 5274 Drumheller, Bath. city of St. Johns. property in Bath twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby dav of June, A.D. 1966. signment dated March 19, 1964, and Judge of Probate. Present: Hon. Timothy M. Green, recorded on March 27, 1964, In Liber ern Standard Time, at the north front Leo Charles Nelson, 52, of 132 F. F. and Esther Stoller to Joseph A. and Norma R. Bozzo Given that by virtue of the power of Judge of Probate, door of the Courthouse, in the City Dated: June 17. 1966 , m M sale contained in said Mortgage and 239 of Mortgages, on Page 713, Clin of St. Johns, County of CUnton and Wleland Road, Lansing, andDor- Robert C. and Jeanne T. Rand, to Richard Francis and Rita Brid Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood in pursuance of the statute in such In the Matter of the Application of ton County Records, Michigan, on State of Michigan (that being the othy Audrey Boyce, 55, of 132 property in the City of St. Johns. Attorney tor Estate case made and provided, the said Charles Edward Paynter to have his which mortgage there is claimed to place for holding Circuit Court In get Butler, property in the City 115 E, Walker, St. Johns, Michigan Mortgage Will- be foreclosed by a name changed to Charles Joseph be due at the date hereof the sum said County), said mortgage will be Wleland, Lansing. 9-3 'sale of the premises therein described Carroll, Charles Edward Paynter hav of Seven Thousand, Eight Hundred Roy F. and Pauline AhrBriggs of St. Johns. ing filed his applications in said Court Sixty-Nine 15/100 Dollars ($7,669.15), foreclosed by a sale to the highest Michael I. Coan, 25, of R-2, or so much thereof as may be neces that the name of Charles Edward bidder at public auction of the premi to Darrel E. andEmmaM. Jones, David. D. and Cella I. Hodges Heirs Myers—July » sary, at public auction, to the highest Including interest at 5Y*% per annum. ses described in said mortgage, or so DeWitt and Sue A. Hamilton, 21, property in the city of St. Johns. to A. David and Eunice V. Hod bidder, at the north entrance of the - Paynter be changed to Charles Joseph Under the power of sale contained in much thereof as may be necessary to STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Courthouse in the City of St. Johns, Carroll. said mortgage and the statute in such pay the amount due as aforesaid, and of Lansing. WUlard C. and Helen I. Stud- ges, property in Watertown twp. Court for the County of Clinton. and County of Clinton, Michigan, that It Is Ordered that the 15th day of. case made and provided, notice is any sum or sums which may be paid Estate of being the place for holding the Circuit July, 1966 at 10:00 o'clock in the fore hereby given that said mortgage will by the undersigned at or before said Douglas C, Campbell, 23, of er to Allen J. and Dolores H. Charles B, and Ivah L. Palen Court in and for said County, on Mon noon at said Probate Court be and is be foreclosed by a sale of the mort LUCY MYERS, Deceased gaged premises, or some part of sale for taxes and/or Insurance on Matherton and Patricia E. Mc Houser, property in the city of to Duane and Carol LaRue, pro It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, day the 26th day of September 1966, hereby appointed for hearing said these premises, and all other sums at 10;00 o'clock E.S.T. In the fore petition. them, at public vendue, on Friday, paid by the undersigned with interest Millan, 19, of Rl, Hubbardston. St. Johns. perty in Ovid twp. July 27, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., in the noon of said day, and said premises July 8, 19S6 at 11 o'clock A.M., Eastern Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse It Is further Ordered that public Standard Time, at the main entrance thereon, pursuant to law and to the i Tom E. Parks, 18, of 221 Front Joseph F. and Isabel C. Don Furman-Day Investment Com in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be will be sold to pay the amount so as notice thereof be given by publica terms of said mortgage, and all legal aforesaid then due on said Mortgage tion of a copy of this Order for three to the Clinton County Courthouse in costs, charges, and expenses includ Street, Ovid and Margaret J. held on the petition of Evelyn Figg together with seven (7) per cent In St. Johns, Michigan. Durlns the twelve ahue to Roney H. and Beverly J. pany to Clyde L. and Patricia A. for appointment of an administrator successive weeks previous to said day months immediately following the ing attorney's fees, which premises Hobse, X6, of 117E.PearlStreet, and for a determination of heirs. terest, legal costs, Attorney's fees of hearing in the Clinton County are described as follows: Meis, property in DeWitt twp. Haney, property in Watertown and also any taxes and insurance that News, a newspaper printed and circu Sale the property may be redeemed. Beginning six hundred sixty (660) Ovid. Hawthorne Hills Development twp. Publication and service shall be said Mortgagee does pay on or prior lated in said County. Said premises are situated in the feet West of the Northeast cor made as provided by Statute and to the date of said sale; which said Village of DeWitt, CUnton County, ner of the Southeast Y% of the Company, Inc. to Holley Ann Court Rule. premises are described in said Mort TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Michigan, and are described as: Southeast V* of Section 35, T5N, Divorces Started gage as follows, to-wlt: Judge of Probate. Lot No, 17, Viewerest River Addi R2W; Thence South three hundred LaPratt, property In Watertown TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Land in the Township of Bingham. A true copy: tion to the Village of DeWitt on Judge of Probate. the South fraction of the NW'/« of thirty (330) feet; thence West one Marilyn Kay Scripter vs Gary twp. Dated: June 16, 1966 County of Clinton and State of Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate hundred eighty-two (182) feet; Michigan described as; The West 0-3 Section 8, and replat of part of thence North three hundred thir Lynn Scripter. Roy F. and Pauline AhrBriggs, Robert H. Wood, Wext and Wood five rods of the following de Outlot G, Assessor's Plat of Vil- . Travel Attorney for Estate lage of DeWitt, T5N, R2W, Clin- ty (330) feet; thence East one Lorenz A. and Lillian L. Tledt, 115 E, Walker, St. Johns, Michigan scribed parcel; A parcel of Land, Minor Pearce—Aug. 10 hundred eighty-two (182) feet to 30 rods East and West by 15 ton County, Michigan, according beginning, Clinton County, Michi Driving Licenses Leo W. and Helen O. Corkln and 9-3 rods North and South, containing STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate to the recorded plat thereof as gan. 450 square rods In the Northwest _. Court for the County of Clinton, recorded May 23, 1952 in Liber 2 Revoked in County Roy F. Briggs and Leo W. Cor events corner of the West half of the "•"Estate of of Plats, page 33, said Clinton (As reported by kln to Darrel E. and Emma M. Final Account Mohnlte—July 22 Northwest quarter of Section 14, DONNA JANE PEARCE and County Records. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Town 7 North, Range 2 West, in ANITA MARIE PEARCE, Minors Dated: April 14, 1966 Secretary of State) Jones, property in the City of Court for the County of Clinton. Michigan. STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT Estate of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Herbert W. Osborne of 506 E. St. Johns. August 10, 1966, at 10:00 A.M., In UNION HERMAN MOHNKE Notice Is Further Given to the the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, THE NEW YORK BANK A Michigan Corporation, McConnell, St. Johns, for un Andrew George and Rosetta a/k/a HERMAN ERNEST MOHNKE, Saginaw Farm Bureau, Federal Cred Michigan a hearing be held on the FOR SAVINGS •- Mortgagee satisfactory driving record Irene Feldpausch to David E.and Deceased it Union, a Corporation of Saginaw, petition of Dorothy Elizabeth Hun- Assignee of Mortgagee Dated: AprU 4, 1066 It is Ordered that on Friday, July Michigan, a junior of second mort toon, praying that the Court appoint Dickinson, Wright, McKean & Cudlip, John Brattin ' (license revoked); Ronald Guy Sharon K. Gatzemeyer, property ABOUT 22. 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In the Probate gagee in a certain mortgage from a Guardian for said Donna Jane Attorneys Attorney for Mortgagee Richard O. Martin and Roberta Mart Pearce and Anita Marie Pearce, Min 215 South Washington Avenue Tuttle of Capital Trailer Park, in Eagle twp. THIS Courtroom In the City of St. Johns, ors, to preserve and protect their 800 First National Building Lansing, Michigan 48933 Michigan a hearing be held on the in, husband and wife, dated March Detroit, Michigan 48226 5-,.J4 R-l, DeWitt, for unsatisfactory Vineta LuAnn Hilt to Clarence STATE petition of W. M. Luecht, administra 26, 1965 and recorded March 31, 1965 51-13 driving record. B. Schultz, property in Bengal OF OURS tor, for allowance of his final account in Liber 242, Page 755 of Mortgages, and for assignment of the residue of at the office of the Register of Deeds twp. A County News feature said estate. for the County of Clinton and State City Building Permits Joseph F.and Isabel C. Don • Publication and service Shall be of Michigan. ahue to Robert A. and Lorraine made as provided by Statute and CLINTON NATIONAL. BANK & June 29: A. M. Kuhnmuench, Court Rule. TRUST COMPANY, Mortgagee J. Scarborough, property in De- There's a wide variety of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, St. Johns, Michigan Business Directory 1112 S. Clinton Avenue, dwell Witt twp. Judge of Probate. Walker & Moore ing. events for summertime travelers Dated: June 17, I960 By: James A. Moore Juluts P. and Josephine Wirth Alba F. Wert of Wert & Wood Attorneys for Mortgagee June 29: Douglas Miller, 1003 about the state again this week, Clinton National Bank Bldg. to Charles E. and Carolyn M. Attorney for Estate St. Johns, Michigan S. Lansing Street, new siding. according to listings of the Mich 115 E. Walker Folk, property in Eagle twp. igan Tourist Council. St. Johns, Michigan 10-13 David P. and Kathlyn E. Ben-. 9-3 County Building - Continuing through Friday at Final Account Baumgartner—Aug. 11 AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES INSURANCE ninger to Richard and Barbara Traverse City is the All States Sale Thels—Aug. 10 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Permits Hadfield, property in Watertown Non-walking Singles Shuffleboard STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. For the BEST BUY in May 27: William W. Miller, twp. Tournament. The Hudson Grange Estate of Estate of Be a Partner Complete Insurance Service NELLIE BAUMGARTNER, Deceased 13660 Airport Road, Watertown Joseph F. and Isabel C. Don Fair will run from Thursday WILLIAM J. THEIS, It is Ordered that on Thursday, New & Used Chevrolets NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Since 1933 ahue to Lester G. Sr. and Benlta through Saturday at Hudson, and s/w WILLIAM THEIS, Deceased August 11, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in twp., remodel dwelling. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, See Buy the Co-op Way AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE June 27,: D. F.,Aldrlch, SJate May Palmateer, property In De the St Clair Water Carnival at August 10, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In Michigan a hearing be held on the Witt twp* T . St.1 Claif is scheduled^toda^ the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, peUtion of Clinton National Bank & EDINGER & WEBER FARMERS' CO-OP FIRE INSURANCE j-Roali «. H9&.ty&t, * dwells".and Michigan a hearing be held on the Trust Company, Executor, for allow tE i* ^ garage** Clifford and Smith Construc through Sunday."" ' " petition of Jerome .Theis, for license ance of their final account. FOWLER Phone 582-2401 FOWLER Phone 5S2-2€61 GENERAL CASUALITX tion Company to Elgin R. Smith, to sell real estate, of said deceased; Publication and service-shall be June 27: Gene Garrage, De- Other events are: persons interested in said estate are made as provided by Statute and m A, T, ALLABY — Ins. Witt Road, DeWitt twp., dwell property in Victor twp. Saugatuck-Douglas Antique directed to appear at. said hearing to Court Rule. FARM show cause why such license should TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ARMSTRONG & Over Gamble Store ing and,,garage. „ , Carl S. and Virginia M, Clark Show at Saugatuck July 8-10; not be granted. Judge of Probate. June 27: Maynard Markham, to Loren H. and Janet P. Clark, Sports Spectacular at Cadillac Publication and service shall be Dated: June 28, 1966 DRAINAGE St. Johns Phone 224-3258 made as provided by Statute and Walker & Moore GOODYEAR TIRES Center Road, Bath twp., dwell property in Eagle twp. July 8-10; Flower Show at Lake Court Rule. By: James A. Moore ing and garage. Mary E. Stone to AdrianD.and City July 9; TopofMichiganMar TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney for Estate JAMES BURNHAM Judge of Probate. Clinton National Bank Be Trust Bldg. Harris Oil Co. , June 27: D. F. Aldrlch, State Katherine M, Huss, property in athon July 9-10 at Cheboygan- Dated: June 20, 1966 St. Johns, Michigan Phone St. Johns 224-4045 PIANO TUNING" Duplaln twp. Alanson; Boat Parade at Croton Frederick M. Lewis 10-3 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 R-3, St. Johns .Road, Bath twp., dwelling and Attorney for Estate garage. Leon S. and Helen E. Felton to July 10; Blue Water Festival at 100 North Clinton Ave. Heirs Smith—Aug. 10 PIANO TUNING . . . June 28: Manuel Alcaraz, cor A. W. Graeff, property in Water- Port Huron July 10-17. St. Johns, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate town twp. •• 9-3 Court for the County of Clinton. AGRICULTURAL ner of Walker and Krepps roads, Estate of CREDIT BUREAU All Your Musical • Bingham twp., addition^ and re A. W. and Ruth H. Graeff to NATIONAL CHERRY Festival Claims Bleb—Sept. 7 MINNIE B. SMITH, Deceased LIMESTONE Needs . . . model; Bender and Loudon Motor at Traverse City July 11-15; STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton. August 10, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., in CLINTON COUNTY Calcium and Dolomite June 29: Kenneth Bentley, Freight, Inc., property In Water- Chesaning Showboat at Chesaning Estate of the Probate Courtroom in the City DePEAL'S MUSIC Francis Road, Watertwon twp., town twp. July 11-16; Cork Pine Fair at MINNIE BLE1S, of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be CREDIT BUREAU COYNE COWLES a/k/a WILHEMINA BLEIS, Deceased held on the. petition of Glenn G. CENTER •f. garage. John J. and Rosemary Valkoto Vassar Jully 11-16; Whittler An Schlarf to determine the helrs-at-law Phone 224-2936 St. Johns • It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Phone 224-2391 tique Fair at Detroit July 12- September 7, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., in of said deceased. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Publication and service shall be 14; Crystal Falls Bass Festival Michigan a hearing be held at which made as provided by Statute and Credit Reports Collections at Crystal Falls July 13; Branch all creditors of said deceased are re Court Rule. FUEL OIL GAS" quired to prove their claims and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, County Fine Arts Festival at heirs will be determined. Creditors Judge of Probate. must file sworn claims with the court Dated: June 24, 1966 PLUMBING Coldwater July 13-15; Fine Arts and serve a copy on Harold S. Beards F. M. Lewis DRUGGISTS ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Professional Directory Festival at Qulncy July 13-15; lee, Ovid, Michigan prior to said Attorney for Petitioner National OpenandClosedShuffle- hearing. , , 100 North Clinton Avenue WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Publication and service shall be St. Johns, Michigan j0^ board Tournament at Traverse made as provided"-by Statute and 710 N. Mead R.E.BENSON Court Rule. City July 13-15; Hiawatha Festi Claims Kermath—Sept. 14 He's a val at Ironwood July 13-16; TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Phone 224-4879 St: Johns 106 CUnton Ave. Ph. 224-7033 ATTORNEYS OPTOMETRISTS Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: June 10,1966 Court for the County of Clinton. Walker & Moore Estate of friend Plumbing JACK WALKER By: Jack Walker DR. ALBERT H. NELSON * LEGAL NOTICES Attorney for Estate LORNE R. KERMATH, Deceased JAMES A. MOORE It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, of the HflRDWARE~ Optometrist Sale Hey—Aug. 11 Clinton National Bank Bldg, • Attorneys-at-law 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 St. Johns, Michigan September 14, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In Heating Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Phone 224-3841 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 9-3 the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Court for the County of Clinton. Michigan a hearing be held at which family GOWER'S HARDWARE HAROLD B. EEED ~ DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Estate of all creditors of said deceased are re Sheet Metal Attomey-at-Iaw Heirs Patterson—July 27 quired to prove their claims. Credi JOHN W. HEV, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate tors must file sworn claims with the and Office Hours by Appointment Only 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 It is Ordered that on Thursday, Court for the County of Clinton. court and serve a copy on M. Doro Your Pharmacists fills all 40 Tears at the Same Spot Phone 224-7JS4 St. Johns, Mich, August 11, 1966, at 10:30 A.M., In Prescriptions with the ut the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Estate of thea Kermath, Elsie, Michigan, prior GRAIN ELEVATOR AFTER HOURS PHONE: FREDERICK M. LEWIS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Michigan a hearing be held on the LAURA J. PATTERSON, Deceased said hearing. ,_,,». most accuracy. petition of Frances Hey for license to It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Publication and service shall be 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 Attorney and Counselor sell real estate of said deceased. Per July 27, 1968, at 10:30 A.M.. In the "made as provided by Statute and BOTTLED GAS 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. sons interested in said estate are di Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Court Rule. Glaspie Drug Store Cylinders or Bulk 2 Master Plumbers at rected to appear at said hearing to Michigan a hearing be held on the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ALBA F. WERT Hours by Appointment show cause why such license should petition of Foster F. Newman, for Judge of Probate. 221 N. Clinton Eureka Tour Service ROBERT WOOD 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. not be granted. probate of a purported will, for grant, Dated: June 22,1968 Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone £24-4567 fng of administration to the executor Walker & Moore Phone 224-2695 Attorneys*at-law Publication and service shall be named, or some other suitable person, By: Jack Walker 115 E. Walker St made as provided by Statute and and for a determination of heirs. Attorney for Estate • Phone 224-2953 BARKER PLUMBING Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 William M. Steigerwald, D.O. CoUrt Rule. Physlcan and Surgeon Publication and service shall be Clinton National Bank Bldg, AND HEATING TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and St. Johns, Michigan ELECTRICAIT TIMOTHY M. GREEN Maple Rapids Judge of Probate. Court Rule. 10*3 Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber , Attorney arid Counselor Dated: June 30, 1965 Headquarters for 'J 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Resident Phone 682-2941 Parks, Churcn, Wyble & Barnes TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Will Cox—July 22 Complete Service Office Phone 682-2931 By: F. Merrill Wyble ' Judge of Probate. Attorney for Petitioner Dated: June 17,1966 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ELECTRICAN • Plumbing Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 RONALD VanBUREN S17 South Grand Avenue Louis E. Wirbcl Court for the County of Clinton. 307 S. Mead St St. Johns ' *-- Attorney-at-law RONALD J. WELLER, D.O. Lansing, Michigan Attorney for Petitioner Estate of Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 Phone 224-3310 , 11-3 200 S. Bridge St. EDWIN COX, Deceased • Heating Physician and Surgeon Grand Ledge, Michigan It Is Ordered that on Friday, July • Industrial ' CHIROPRACTORS Claims Lyon—Sept. 21 fl-3 22, 1966, at 9:30 A.M., In the Probate • Floor Covering FISH AND DUNKEL Corner E. Maple Rapids Road and • Courtroom In the Courthouse In St. N. Williams Road STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on • Commercial Plumbing, Heating WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Court for the County of Clinton, Claims , Wicks—Sept. 15 the petition of William T. Cox for Homelite Chain Saws WARD R LEONARD, D. C. Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate probate of a purported will, and for • Residential and Air Conditioning ;y- 1 SouUigatc Shopping Center PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS VERNON J. LYON, Deacsed Court for the County of Clinton. granting of administration to the ex and Parts Phone 224-3372 Phone-,224.3414 St. Johns It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ecutor named, or some other suitable September 21, 1006, at 9:30 A.M., in In the Matter of the Estate of person. Adequate Wiring Vinyl 807 E. State St.— St. Johns * A. N. SAUDERS the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, NETTIE L, WICKS, Deceased Publication and service shall be Chiropractic Physician S. R. RUSSELL, MJ)., F.A.C.S. Michigan a hearing be held at which At a session of said Court, held on made as provided by Statute and Serves and Saves 204 N. Oakland St, Phone 224-2157 all creditors of said deceased are re June 23/ 1968. Cdurt Rule. Asbestos Floor Tile J. M. GROST, M.D. quired to prove their claims. Credi Present, Honorable Timothy M. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, NEW AND REWIRING from 10c Each and up Dally except Thursdays and, Sundays tors must file sworn claims with the Green, Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. PRINTING DENTISTS Court and serve a copy on Margaret NoUce Is Hereby Given, That all Dated: June 23, 1966 SERVICE GIFTS—for all Occasions 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 Walter, 1325 N. ShepardsvilUe, Ovid, creditors of said deceased are required Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood Free Gift Wrapping DR. H. L. OATLEY Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Michigan, prior to said hearing. to present their claims in writing and Attorney for Estate _ under oath, to said Court, and to We Service What We Sell Dentist Publication and service shall be serve a copy thereof upon Donald 115 E. walker, St. Johns, Michigan 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 made as provided by Statute and Paul Cook of Elsie, Michigan, fiduci 10-3 SCHMITT PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Court Rule. ary of said estate, and that such Complete DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Office Hours by Appointment Only TIMOTHY M. GREEN, claims will be heard by said Court Final Account Cox—July 22 General Dentistry 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21W Judge of Probate, at the Probate Office on Thursday, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Electric Co. Ashley Hardware Phone 224-2968 Dated: June 30, 1066 September 15, 1968, at 10:30 A.M. Court for the County of Clinton. 106 Brush St. St. Johns Walker & Moore It is Ordered, That notice thereof PHONE 847-2000 Printing Service F. W. SMITH, M.D., A.A.G.P. Attorney for petitioner be given by publication of a copy Estate of Phone 224-4277 DRf EDWARD T. YOUNG 205 W. State St, St. Johns Clinton National Bank Bldg. hereof for three weeks consecutively EDWIN COX, Physically Incapable St. Johns, Michigan previous to said day of hearing, In It Is Ordered that on Friday, July 807 E. State St. Johns £ Dentist Phone 224-3696 - Phone 659-9573 11-3 the Clinton County News, and that 22, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Letterpress or 109 WV Mala St. DcWOT the fiduciary cause a copy of this no Courtroom In the Courthouse in St. Claims Moriarty—Sept. 21 tice to be served upon each known Johns, Michigan a hearing be held W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. party in interest at his last known on the petition of DerriU Shinabery, DR. JR. WOHLERS, Dentist STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate address by registered, certified or Guardian, for allowance of his final FARM SERVICES Offset 107 Spring St. Phone 224-4712 510 E. Walker St. Johns Court for the County of Clinton. ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), account. Office Hours by Appointment Phone 224*2752 , Estate of or by personal service at least four Publication .and service shall be JOSEPH R. MORIARTY, Deceased teen (14) days prior to such hearing. Closed Saturdays TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and Purina Feeds back CLINTON COUNTY It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, < Judge of Probate. Court Rule. Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. VETERINARIAN September 21, 1066, at 0:30 A.M., in TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Means $ $ $ In Your Pocket General Dentistry the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, A true copy: Judge of Probate, NEWS Michigan a hearing be held at which Helena M. Burk, Register of Probate Dated: June 23, I960 Mathews Elevator Co. 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. all creditors of said deceased are re Richard M. Shustcr, Attorney Robert H. Wood, Wert and Wood quired to prove their claims. Credi 114 West State Street Attorney for Estate Grain—Feeds—Seeds DR. C. W. LUMBER?, D.D.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays tors must file sworn claims with the Hastings, Michigan 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan zi Phone 224-2361 .105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 003 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 Court and serve a copy on Joseph 10-3 10-3 FOWLER * Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 7, 1966 The Spirit of '66 :•:•:•:•:*:•:•:•{•:•;*;•' v$ri EDITORIAL PAGE >i ? **. : Back Thru The Whistler >. •JJ'* - $: si •*.*• t By W. E. DOBSON •x Recent bicycle accident ?« -i •X * r* •V the Years •X I like to hear the whistler *.» j- , victims have been lucky i Interesting Items Who whistles' at his work, SI from the Flies of the Who peddles optimism &ir j During the previous two weeks we ; Clinton County News And is not inclined to shirk; 1- '' g) His merry tune is catching x# * noted," with a great deal of mental anguish, i And his manner carries charm; S1* two traffic accidents involving bicycles 1 10 YEARS AGO You forget some foolish fancies From the Files of July 5,1956 and cars. In both cases the youngsters While he stifles your alarm. on the bicycles suffered some injury, A heavy demand for opening I like a merry whistler. night tickets for the Centennial Though he lack the gift of song, , though fortunately it was only bruises in pageant "Flame in the Forest" The song-birds furnish music . both cases. * was reported this week by B.' As he makes his way along; Stanley Pocuis, ticket chairman His tunes are not the newest Had they been unfortunate, the two young for the pageant. But are contagious quite sters could have ended up in the hospital, The Rev W. E. Weaver will 'N they lend a cheery feeling- preach his farewell sermon at Things we know will come out right. or even worse, the grave. Parents of all the Church of the Nazarine Sun bicycle riders should be a little concerned day morning. I like to see folks happy, when they read about bicycle accidents, Public acceptance of the 208 And the whistler does his share page Centennial of The Repub In helpin' folks to laugh and love 1 'X' because the next victim COULD be your lican-News last week was mark > And lift a load of care; son or daughter. ed by a near-sellout on the I know there's dark 'n gloomy days, newst'ands and congratulatory •X ' But the whistler has a gift All too often we have seen youngsters letters and comments from the In helpin' folks forget the bad entire state as well as from 'N laugh, 'n love, »n lift! on bicycles shoot through an intersection St. Johns. without heed for other traffic. All too often •*•'' 25 YEARS AGO we have' shuddered at the possibility and From the Files of July 10, 1941 nearness of death or injury to those careless Completely remodeled and re- cyclists. equipped, the Matthews Dairy from the Parents must assume the major re store and restaurant in St. Johns, out of business since the down sponsibility for the safety of their children. town fire of May 20, was re parents must see that their young riders opened Tuesday, July 8. The HOPPER are taught when and where bicycling is building boasts an attractive new front and is greatly improved By STEVE HOPKO safe; they must help get the bicycles in throughout. safe condition; they must promote a friendly Flames leveled the Cecil Porter farm residence one-half Should the draft be central IF I can remember correctly, and cooperative attitude toward law mile east of Eagle village about ized? some twenty odd years ago when' enforcement officers; they must help the JJ o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Hearings are now being held I received my draft notice it fire started when a gasoline In the House Armed Service began something like this:Your* child develop an understanding of the pur stove exploded. Committee to study-this draft friends and neighbors have poses of traffice regulations. RAMBLIN' TO THE Beginning next Tuesday, July dilemma. Many congressmen etc. 15, and continuing for the bal will answer this question with a When it comes tohaving It is important to help your child work ance of the month, the Clinton "yes" and "no" in the same someone decide how you are to out safe bike routes to and from school, county 4-H club camp, located breath. spend a few years of your life, with Rink JM0R on a wild section of the Wright personally I would rather have the park and other areas where he Rev Crotser, family, farm in Lebanon township, will MANY WOULD like to see my friends and neighbors customarily rides. Bike 'riders using the By LOWELL G. RINKER be one of the busiest spots in the selective service system decide, rather than someone thank area people the county. Four different centralized on the state level, who never heard of me or knew roadways are subject to the same regula instead of onthelocallevel. I existed except on a roster. As I have noted many times they, this, time, though, we, I have been wanting to take a groups, children and adults, will make short visits to the camp Others feel that this Federal tions, responsibilities and privileges as before, writing a regular col with, write, and your. few minutes to write a note of bureaucratization of the d r a f t thanks to all of the people of St. during the 16-day period. IT HAS BEEN 15 years since motor vehicle drivers, umn every week does kind of Because they get tired of will weaken the selective the selective service system looking at and speaking these Johns who were our privilege JfC -^C 3JC tax the creativity of the brain service system. of knowing while serving the St. 50 YEARS AGO has been revised. It should at times, and in those moments one-syllable words, profess Rep. Holifleld of California probably be updated to a'point THE BICYCLE Institue of America offers some safety of desperation the columnist ional men have to spice their lit Johns Bengal and Bingham From the Files of July 6,1916 rules— churches. Our seven years were stated the "national directives where it reflects todays con looks frantically about for erary product with such words must be uniformly interpeted by cepts, but it should be left "on * Observe all traffic regulations—red and green something to write about (or as proliferation, escalation, wonderful times for us. Wewere The second annual reunion of lights, oneway streets, stop signs. treated well byourchurchpeople the family of J. E. Plowman each local board and the only the local level for administra copy). This is one good rea disestablishment, obfuscation, way this can be done efficiently tion. * Keep to the right and ride single file. Keep a safe appendectomy and opthalmolo- as well as many other people was held at the home of Mr son why "ramblin" is apart Is to run the selective service * * distance behind all vehicles, of my column title. gist. who were not connected with our and Mrs J. N. Plowman and * Have a headlight on front and a danger light on the family of Bingham on Wednes at the state level." I RAN across this letter to Last Tuesday someone, un churches. The many things that rear of your bicycle for night riding. Wear white or light- our church people did for us day, June 28. The forenoon was the editor the other day. ) doubtedly with Rink's liking of "FEW OF US REALIZE the REP. SCHWEIKER OF Penn colored clothing at night. degree to which newspaper could not possibly be listed in spent in playing games and vis WHODUNIT * Have a bell or horn to warn of approach. Always peanut butter on his mind,.left iting. About 12:15 a bounteous sylvania goes even further by on my desk a Hollywood coi-i" j, headlines influence the lang- jj this-letter, because the list would a ,-^The title refers to the mis ride at a safe speed. ) r , dinner was served. After dinner asking for'a' na'tional manpower placed hemline of ^women's umn from'the Detroit;^ree-^uage.*^ . 4 be^oS• r6hgr wy %9iu -fteksW "poolV.to b&SesUb^Ished to^r.e- - * Give pedestrians the right of .way. Avoid'sidewalks, • f "Headlines do not justhappen | the'se'iiw'onde'rfuli, a'ctsi.foio'mariyj a | fine program was giv,en and skirls but I must hasten to add if possible; use extra care when riding on walks. Press of that morning. It was a business meeting was held. place the 4,061 separa'te loca"!* a story about actors Robert Culp to fit the columns easily and years to come. that I do have a clue. Top de * Look out for cars pulling out into traffic. Keep a The famous Ben Greet Wood- manpower pools now existing." signers of women's clothes are and Bill Cosby and concluded by perfectly. The writer gets his -I guess the best times we had Our honor able representa sharp lookout for the sudden opening of car doors. commenting, that the two had headline by trial and retrial. * outside of the two churches was land players are to present clever, sophisticated men and * Ride in a straight line. Do not weave in or out of Shakespearean plays in the out tives in Washington have a def they know full well that where worked together so long they al Letters are counted and re with the St. Johns Ministerial inite problem to cope with, but traffic or swerve from side to side. most think alike Concluded the counted. When a line is long Assn. It was a privilege to door theatre at Mt. Pleasant, there is a hem there is a her. * Always use proper hand signals for turning and on July 13th and 14th. as usual their thoughts seem to Milady must be served and if she Free Press Columnist: or short, a snyonym must be work with the ministers of the run down the same old road. If stopping. Park your bike in a safe place. found for one of the words!" * town. The thingthatlappreciated July 4th, the home belonging wishes to departfrom the exotic * Slow down at all street intersections and look to to Clarence A. Parks, on sec something on the local level is *MAN CANNOT live by bread "This is the reason why'cor most was getting to know the and mysterious, the designs are right and left before crossing. tion 33, Riley, caught fire from not being run the best way pos drawn accordingly. alone," said Cosby. They (Cosby ruption' has been replaced by priests of the St. Joseph's sible, then it should be runfrom * Be sure your brakes work properly and keep your 'graft,' 'detective* by 'sleuth,' Church. I have always felt that a spark and burned. The con bicycle in perfect running condition. and Culp) added the punch line In tents of the house were mostly Washington. AS WE ARE sisters under the unison: 'conference' by 'parley' and the churches worked together in * Never carry other riders—carry no packages that 'investigation' by 'probe.' saved. The house was valued at skin I now appeal to the Cap "He must have peanut but many ways. I was glad to be a I DISAGREE, I still maintain tain's lady and Judy O'Grady obstruct vision or prevent proper control of your bicycle. part of that fellowship. During $1,500 and was insured at the that a selective service system ter." "The headline writer is keen Farmer's Mutual for $900, alike. Let us subtly convey to * Never hitch on other vehicles, "stunt" or race in for short words because he can the seven years, I saw many can be handled better on the traffic. Never ride two on a bike. Turning now to other gems of the coutures that we wish to re thought: handle them more easily. A- pastors come and go, but I be local level. At least on the local turn to the frothy, frilly con "Here is the secret of in mong his favorites are jilt, lieve the group of ministers who ginning that it would be virtually level each case can be handled coctions that made a woman spiration. Tell yourself that booze, plan, sheik, rout, bandit, are there now are the finest I impossible to raise this much on its own merits. look so entrancingly feminine. Two-way unselfishness tens of thousands of people no rites, fight, war, clash, crash, have ever worked with while money through donations to put For the young men who are It is too much to want to look more intelligent than yourself and loot. These expressive being in the ministry. on a fireworks show. But the subject to the draft, it seems like a portrait instead of a have mastered problems as dif words are worked day and night fact we did reflects real com that they would have a better lithograph? is key to democracy ALSO I HAD THE privilege munity spirit on the part of ficult as those that now beset and Sundays. chance to be heard and would Comment: I think I will re you. "Since everyone is aheadline of knowing many people outside everyone, and we think the com be given more consideration on "Democracy is the most difficult and of our two churches. They were munity should be Justifiably port her to "Lady Bird" for reader, the tendency is for the their individual problems from wanting to destroy the beautiful perilous form of government because it "Such courage as I have in words that frequently appear in lay people in other churches. proud of itself. a local board that knew them,1 business springs from this The fellowship I had with these scenery that is available to the headlines to enter rapidly into than from a state or federal lowly pedestrian. calls for unselfishness on the part of the source. The prospect of hard circulation." people will always be cherished. BOB PROWANT, board that neither knew them officers and voters alike,"—William Ernest times sometimes alarms me, This group included Catholics President, or cared what their problem but I conclude that if I go un as well as Protestants. Use Clinton County News St. Johns Fire Department might be. classified ads for best results. Hocking. der I will have plenty of com STRICTLY FRESH If any of you ever get out this We believe this quotation from Mr pany. I do not see how I can way, be sur,e you drive around fail while hundreds of others to the west side of Phoenix, Hocking is very apropo for our day and no more industrious or alert The hen was the first to Arizona, and say hello-to us.. age. Voters and our elected officials, succeed. come up with the idea of Our address is 2038 N. 53rd packaged food. Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz., 85035. A Look Into The Past . . from city to federal level, would do well I 4 ft * "NONE OF US needs to fear There's just as much Thanks again to the people to remember it. anything except the consequenc horse sense in the world as of St. Johns for makingtheseven In our constitution it says "Govern es of our own shlftlessness and ever, but the horses seem years of our lives meaningful. folly. The world may not feed us to have it all. ment of the people, by the people, for-the if we refuse to make ourselves Sincerely, people." Today too many of our elected useful, but neither the world nor Status* symbol: Something REV AKD MRS NORMAN nature Intends that the struggle your neighbor has two of CROTSER AND FAMILY officials have narrowed this down to "for for existence shall be an un which you don't have one of. bearable tax on human strength a ••> * Firemen thank all the people." Their idea seems to be "What and spirit." Some of us don't know can I do for the people that they should what we want, but we feel for fireworks funds A philologist says that nine sure we don't have it. It is impossible to thank all be doing for themselves, or what can I words account for a fourth of a a ft the contributors who helped make do that will assure me the most votes all that we say or write, and The newest invention on our Fourth of July fireworks n that an additional 34 words the market is the Las Vegas show the big event it was. But come next election. account for half. The nine most- traffic light: Stop, go, and there are a few major ones we' * # * used words are: and, be, have, eight-to-five you don't make- would like to call attention to. it, of, the, will, I, and you. it. '-All the industries contributed These are selfish reasons that in the t> Beraent Library DAYT0NA"500" Richard Petty pushes his Hemi-powered Seek £kelj Plymouth Belvedere to victory at Daytona, Fla., on Feb., 27,1966. By Hila Bross R0CKINGHAM"500'Vaul Goldsmith rocks home to win In his Hemi-powered Plymouth Belvedere at Rockingham, N.C., Patriotic stories are not so on Mar. 13,1966. very common these days, and so it seems refreshing to have ATLANTA"500"jim Hurtublse roars Into victory lane to take a whole book of them come into first place with his Plymouth Belvedere at Atlanta, Ga., Mar. 27,1966' Bement Public Library this week. Selected by Albert B. Tibbetts, DARLINGTON "400" Petty again passes the pack to prove After * hot, the anthology is called AMERI Hemi-power in his Plymouth Belvedere at Darlington, S.C., CAN HEROES ALL- It is a col on Apr. 30,1966. lection of stories of our ser ,P vicemen in action, from the YANKEE"300 Norm Nelson drives his Plymouth Belvedere sticky day- American Revolution to Korea. across the line to win this USAC classic at Indianapolis, May 1,1966. On the first story, "Bells of CHARLOTTE"600"ln this toughest and longest NASCAR Freedom,* the time is July 3, stock car race, Marvin Panch (with relief driver Richard Petty) 1780, the Revolution is still "be takes his Belvedere into first place at Charlotte, N.C., May 22, 1966. nothing beats ing fought, and the boy who tells the story is a spy for Gen Fran Finishing first in nearly every major stock car race this year, Plymouth cis Marion, the Swamp Fox. proves Its durability and reliability! On different tracks and with There has been a .movement a- different drivers, Hemi-powered Plymouth Belvederes show they have 0 refreshing mong the patriots to usher in the what it takes to make winners... in races as long as 600 grueling miles. fourth anniversary qf the signing You couldn't buy one of these cars (specially modified for stock car racing) of the Declaration of Independ even if you wanted to. But you can buy a Plymouth designed and shomt! ence with the' ringing of bells. built with the engineering excellence that helped make such a record of performance and reliability. Fury, Belvedere, Valiant and Barracuda* A RUMOR OF THE plans has gotten to Col. Tarleton, British See your Plymouth Dealer today, commander, and his troops are and take a winner for a test drivel all set to stop any such demon A FAST-RECOVERY stration and incidentally, take some prisoners at the same time. The story of how the boy-spy ELECTRIC WATER HEATER helped General Marlon, an how they rang the bells as the Fourth of July dawned, makes inspiring reading. This story is by Paschal mill tlmys he miy to sem you! N. Strong. Vlymoulli Another Fourth of July story Before you buy any WATER HEATER, it will pay you to get takes place in Vermont in 1848. PLYMOUTH DIVISION ^CHRYSLER the fatts about economic]!, I'ompjit, fast-recovery Electric and was written by Dorothy Can- VJK MOTORS CORPORATION ~j»i Water Heater;., They are cle.in, tarefree, dependable. And field. Everyone is feeling de U:i because they need no \cntinj;, they tan he installed almost pressed because the last Revolu anywhere — even in a closet. tionary soldier in the community had died. Then there is word of an Vlymoutfi ...a great car by Chrysler Corporation ENJOY ALLTHE HOT WATER YOU WANT...AT LOW COST! old soldier who lives at the other end of the "hollow* who says that he actually fought at the See Your Electric Water Heater Dealer Battle of Bennington. The story of this old soldier HETTLER MOTOR SALES, Inc. and why he was different makes QH And whun vmi i.ilk with jimr dvakr, ask liim about (lie SI'lXIAL i.u. ALI OW'ANtX lor inirciMnn jiuir ekurk' ten ice entrance uipacity. Others, get quick results with Clinton County News 812 I State St. PE.779-33 Published by Contumcn Power Company classified ads—you will, tool Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 7, 1966 P-W teacher Glackmore's open South Greenbush By Mrs Hazel Beebe staff now Phone 224-7003 horse show Sunday Mrs Mary Hill er underwent surgery at the Clinton Memorial complete. Hospital Tuesday of last week. The Glackmore Riders 4-H 2 1/2 feet. . PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA- Club will sponsor an Open Horse Other classes are walk-trot, Mrs Howard Halter man of The teaching staff at the Pe- Show this Sunday beginning at 10 pair, costume, egg and spoon, and rural Elsie called onher mother, wamo-Westphalia Schools has a.m. on the J. P, Gallagher farm pickup race, all open class; mu Mrs Grace Stevens, Thursday been filled for the 1966-67 on Lowell Road a mile north of sical bags and barrel bendingfor evening. school year, according to Wil US-16 In Watertown Township. horses; and musical bags and Mr and Mrs Hiram Stevens liam Steinke,' superintendent, barrel bending for ponies. All riders, regardless of age spent the past week with her sis Only three teaching positions A 50-cent fee will be charged ter and husband, Mr and Mrs Oral or 4-H affiliation, are invited. will be changed. for each event. Hill of Lansing. Events will be divided Into two New teachers on the staff next divisions — age 14 and under for Mrs Ernest Wakefield received word of the death of her cousin, year will include Miss Carole junior division, and ages 15 and RINGMASTER for the Open Benes, mathematics; Mrs Susan over for senior division. Horse show will be James Mc-< Herbert Robinson of Escondldo, Calif. Gilman, sixth, seventh, and Two trophies and five place Kueon; chairman will be Mike eighth grades; and Mrs Vera ribbons will be presented, based Borton, president of the Glack Mrs Don Smith of St. Johns Shann, remedial reading teacher. on the accumulation of points (7 more Riders, steward George called on her mother Mrs Ralph for first, 5for second,3for third, Schindlewolf, and announcer A. Sllvernail Thursday evening, Miss Benes is a June grad 2 for fourth and 1 for fifth). The J. Krancich. Mr and Mrs Rhinard Schulz uate of Otterbein College in first 10 classes count for tro Officers of the Glackmore were in Muskegon Saturday after Westerville, Ohio. She has a phies; in all other ribbons only Riders are Borton as president, noon to attend the wedding of BS degree with majors in math are given. Kathy Gallagher vice president, Robert Taylor, sonofMrandMrs ematics and education, and a minor in Spanish. CLASSES SCHEDULED are: Tonl Krancich secretary, and Wilford Taylor. ' for trophies, junior and senior Renee Drouin treasurer. James Mr and Mrs Alfred Cramer fitting and showmanship, junior Gallagher is the 4-H leader. of Shepardsvttle called on Mr and MRS GILMAN IS a June grad and senior Western pleasure, Proceeds from the show will Mrs Rhinard Schulz Thursday uate in elementary education junior and senior Western horse be used toward a club trip to evening. from Michigan State University manship, open class English the Toronto International Horse Richard Post entered Sparrow and attended Flint Junior College pleasure, open ' class English Show within the next two years. Hospital in Lansing Thursdayfor Farm layout cited as 'excellent' for two years. horsemanship, open class En Last year the club members at eye surgery. Mrs Shann has BS and MA glish performance, and open tended the international at Chi Miss Helen Post spent Friday degrees from Central Michigan olass hunter hack with two jumps cago. night in Ionia with her brother This farm layout on the Marvin Thelen farm on Bauer Road southeast of Fowler University with a graduate major and family, Mr and Mrs Fred has been cited by the Cooperative Extension Service as an excellent example of a in elementary education. Her Post. home is in St. Louis, Mich. Mr and Mrs Wilbur Flowers well-planned farm operation. Extension Service assistance was used in planning new Teachers who will be return were in Allegan last week Thurs buildings following a fire on the farm, and the result was this operation. A loafing area ing next tall include: Duane day to attend his uncle's funeral. Blatt, shop and coach; Marie The uncle was Roy Wilcox. fot cattle is at the extreme left; the barn at right features free stall housing; the Blauwiekel, elementary teacher Mrs Maynard Beck is a patient milking house is the second building from the left, with the Thelen farm home in the and principal; Josephine Bray- in the Alma Community Hospital. ton, business education; Audrey left background. Casari, home economics; Elea nor Cook, special education; Ishpeming, a pioneer in the de Wilbur Bancroft and Kurt Wed Named to one-year terms were nesday evening, the Rev Gerald Churchill, Ray James Cotter, guidance direc velopment of skiing in America, North Bengal tor; Estelle Geller, speech and Is the home of the National Ski Maple Rapids ~ ' Mr and Mrs Dale Valesquez Osborn, Clarence Hill, Dr P. By Mrs Wm. Ernst Latin; James Gibson, vocational Hall of Fame and Ski Museum* By MRS WILBUR BANCROFT and three children arrived from F. Stoller and Earl Haas. California Tuesday to spend some Hill was elected chairman of agriculture; Lucille Kramer, The state's first ski club was Westphalia kindergarten; Ardis AWNINGS organized there In 1887 and in Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz and time with her parents, Mr and the group, with Dr Stoller vice Kathy, Mr and Mrs Edward Plans completed Mrs Chester Bolyard and broth chairman, Mrs Marzke trea Ludwick, second grade; Gerald AND 1904 the National Ski Association Oberlin, social studies; Dennis was formed there. Moritz, Mr and Mrs Edmund er, Mr and Mrs Jimmy Bolyard. surer and Miss Tranchell sec 1WITHVAWNCE * > Falk, Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch for homecoming They planned to visit their sister, retary. ' P i 1 m o r e, English; Marsha -j. stM*&+k*t&j&rf& ^>a- T and Sandra and John Foerch gath and family in Ohio over the holi THE FOLLOWING committee Schavey, business education; DOOR HOODS Wendell Blemaster, chairman ered at the home of Mr and Mrs day weekend. chairmen were appointed: Rev Norma Spencer, first grade; of the homecoming committee, Plastic or Aluminum we Measure NORTH STAR William Ernst and Maxtne Thurs Mr and Mrs Nelson Rumsey and Churchill, clergy; Miss Tran Thomas Spencer, band director; reported at the MRIA meeting, day evening to celebrate the family and Carl and Gail Ball chell, housing; Ron Dugas, Roy Thelen, science and math and Install. Wide Selection of Sizes, BU^ SGHtDULf that all plans are completed for birthday of William Ernst. Cards spent the weekend at Chippewa leisure and education; Mrs Betty ematics; Shirley Walker, Pe- the Homecomming July 15 and 16. Styles and Color Combinations. and visiting was enjoyed and later lake. Minsky, information; Dr Stoller, wamo kindergarten; Elsie Vance The queen, Karen Loudenbeck, SOUTHBOUND a lunch was served. health and welfare; Root, earn librarian; Carol Welch, English will start things rolling when she Mr and Mrs Milo Podalak re LEAVE ST. JOHNS Mrs Fred Hecht and son, Jim ing opportunities; Tiedt, trans and girls' education; and Daniel throws the switch and cuts the turned Thursday from Old Lap- 10:55 a.m. 3:40 pm. JQ:30 p.m. attended the Smith-Hopper wed portation; and Bruce Lanter man, Welch, biology and physical PAINT SPECIAL ribbons for the concessions, after pan, N. J were they had visited ARRIVE LANSING ding and reception at Ionia Sat insurance. science. she is crowned Friday evening. his sister, Mr and Mrs Fred Latex Outside White 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m. urday evening. Maniscalco for 5 days. The "Mellowtones" will furnish RETURNING The Fowler Lutheran Walther Mrs Cora Parr returned to her the music for the round dance League held their meeting at the home here Tuesday, after visiting 0 C GALLON LEAVE LANSING friday evening, WJUD will be home of William Eldridge Sunday her daughter and husband, Mr and READY TO INVEST? 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. broadcasting "live" throughout afternoon. Mrs Orville Eldred of Mt. Pleas 5 ARRIVE ST. JOHNS the two days festivities and will Get the Facts on Reg. 7.10 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 9:20 p.m. A Monday afternoon visitor of ant, Mrs Parr spends the winter furnish the music for the teen William Ernst was Herman months with her daughter, Cleo dance Saturday afternnqn,^,^ Noller of rural Hubbardston. parr In Indianapolis, Ind,3 ^ STOCKS and Thursday morning -Arthur The Maple Rapids (Twirlers Wieber Lumber Co. Martens of St. Johns passed away, will be hosts for the Western Aging Committee at the Clinton Memorial Hospital. Style Square Dance Saturday eve MUTUAL FUNDS J FOWLER Phone 582-2111 His funeral was Saturday after ning, all dances will be in the board organized from noon from the St. Johns Lutheran street, weather permitting. There will be a Sky Divers dem Church with burial in Mt. Rest Five persons have been elect onstration Saturday after the pa Cemetery. Mr Martens was mar ed to two-year terms on the HARRY BOLYARD - rade of local floats, bikes and ried to the former Minnie Rowell board of trustees of the Aging Registered Representative other entrys, led by the Fulton formerly of this neighborhood. Committee s$- Clinton County, HARRY BOLYARD School Band. There will be three Miss Maxine Ernst accompa Inc. nied Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke clowns to entertain and pass out Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. goodies during the parade. Named to two-year terms were of South Bengal and Mrs Robert Lorenz Tiedt, Ernest Root, Rob Representing Finkbeiner of Middleville to Ionia ert Conn, Mrs Justin Marzke THE USUAL adults and kiddie FRECHEN'S Tuesday evening where they and Miss Carmen Tranchell. M. V. GREY INVESTMENT INC., Midland, Mich. mmmm visited Mr and MrsRobertBeck- rides and consession stands will SPARTAN BETTY CROCKER horn. be in evidence as well as the open 18 1/2 oz. c Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tledt were ing of the Maple Valley Playhouse VEGETABLE OIL 20 oz. 59° CAKE MIXES Pkgs. 89 Sunday guests of their son and Friday evening. daughter- in-law, Mr and Mrs All proceeds from the tickets AND MAZOLA THANK YOU LEMON Maurice Tiedt and family of East sold by the MRIA members will c c Lansing, be used for the youth project they are sponsoring. HEY, KIDS! CORN OIL 65 PIE FILLING 29 Mr and Mrs Robert Eldridge, MOM TOO! Jr and daughter, Lisa, of Lansing. The parade Saturday starts at ALCOA HEAVY DUTY -18 x 25 Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of 11 a.m. and the crowning of the South Bengal, Mr and Mrs Ru queen will be Friday evening at dolph Tiedt, and Mr and Mrs 4:30 p.m. ALUMINUM WRAP 49* Robert Eldridge and family spent Mrs Steven Bancroft and CHASE Si SANBORN Saturday evening with Mr and daughters, Judy and Lori, spent Mrs Fred H. Tiedt and Janet and Friday with her mother, Mrs 10 oz. 1.19 Mrs Ida Tiedt of Fowler. They Merle Studts and other relatives INSTANT COFFEE enjoyed homemade ice-cream in Ashley. PRENCHS' and a birthday cake in honor of Mr and Mrs Orrison Bailey and the birthday of Mrs Ida Tiedt. Brent left Friday evening to spend 24 oz. 29< Mr and Mrs Roy Beck, and a few days with their daughter and MUSTARD family, Mr andMrsDarylStanley GOLDEN family and Mr and Mrs Donald Brock and family of Maple Rap of Augusta, Ga. ids were guests for the fourth of Mr and Mrs James Bancroft FLUFFO lb. can 79* July of Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch of St. Johns and family called and Sandra and John Foerch. on his parents, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs William Ernst and family of Battle Creek came Sun Mr and Mrs Edward Moritz 1REGULAR day and are visiting a few days' and Mrs Louis Moritz spent Wed with Mr and Mrs William Ernst nesday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Albert Moritz of Essex. 3 12'S and Maxine. Sunday afternoon Mr KOTEX and Mrs Edwin Mohnke were Mrs Edna "Watamaker, Mrs Try A, '{NORTHERN visitors at the Ernst home. They Fre"d W. Pasch, Mrs Erwin Tiedt all enjoyed homemade ice-cream and Miss Maxine Ernst attended TOILET TISSUE 4 pack for supper. a demonstrationpartyatthehome of Mrs J. D. Bancroft of Bengal 1 GIANT SIZE POP-ETTE" Catholic Order Center Wednesday evening. Orange sherbet taste treat on a CHEER DETERGENT of Foresters stick. .Just push stick up thru CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND GIANT SIZE AJAX B. 0. B. ICE CREAM CONES plastic cup for a dripless summer treat. LAUNDRY DETERGENT Made with ASSTD. FLAVORS DANCE MUTUAL, INC. I0£ c GREAT SHAKES This quarterly dividend or Reg. cr rich, creamy 0 for c FOWLER 111/1 P share is payable Each pack 29° smooth 25 JChocolate or Vanilla u,,, 69 JELLO 3 CONSERVATION 11"** on June 24, 1966 to shareholders of record as of Richards' HERRUD'S PARK June 23,1966, SPARTAN Robert S. Ersted , Dairy SMOKY LINKS 10 oz. SeuatBry-Ttossuisr Ice cream * * * HERRUD'S HONEY LOAF Or Saturday, July 16 Taste RICHARDS' 1 Franks DISTRICT MANAGER PRESSED HAM $1.00 DONATION ARTHUR G. WORKMAN Tempting 205 Brush CHOICE CUTS PER PERSON 100 N. Clinton St. Johns Flavors Phone 224-3026 BEEF ROAST Music By ZONE MANAGER MIN-A-MART MELLOTONES GEORGE W. SMITH 410 8. Swcglcs gt, JoWi i 215 N. Clinton FRECHENS MARKET Everyone Welcome Phone 224-2177 Fowler, Mich. I1-2P Thursday, July 7, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pqge 13 B -R. Waives exam on 2 bicycles, hubcaps Cyclist hit by car; Says farm youth's Glackmore riders In rehersai Members of the Glackmore Riders 4-H Club practice the grancl entry parade in preparation for their Open Horse Show scheduled July 10 on the J. P. Gallagher Farm on Lowell Road in Watertown Township. The color bearers for the event will be Bonnie Brox and Mark Mahaffee* Houghtpn Lake, were; Mr and Ovid Eureka Mrs Howard Waggoner, Mr and Mrs Aphra Pixley Mrs Gordon Waggoner Mrs Wendell-Waggoner, Ron and Rusty, Mr and Mrs Gordon Wag Mrs "George Fowler was one goner, Gloria and Linda; and Mr Due to the Fourth of July and Mrs Hub Meadows and Carol of a group from Shiawassee holiday the quarterly business County to be a guest of the of near Perry, their married meeting of the Eureka Congre daughter, Mrs Stanley Morton Upjohn Pharmaceutical Com gational Church will be held July pany in Kalamazoo this past of Huntington, W. Va, and his 11. brother and family, Mr and Mrs week. The tour included the ex July 9 the Young People and perimental laboratory in down John Meadows Patty and Jackie the Young At Hearts of the Eureka of Charleston, W. Va. town'Kalamazoo and the Portage Congregational Christian Church Manufacturing plant where all will hold a combined meeting. Mr and Mrs Milford Clark, of their medicines are produced. The activity will be roller skat his sister Mrs Selina Bailey Mr and Mrs Waldo Richards ing at the Ranch Roller rink of Maple Rapids and their cou *- took Erick Richards and Ronald and they will make ICP cream sins, Mr and Mrs Earl Behner Montague of Detroit to Ft. Wayne later. of Brunswick, Ohio, spent the last week from where they left The Eureka Congregational Fourth of July weekend at the for Marine training atSanDiego, Christian Church Women's Clark's cottage at Houghton Calif. Fellowship will have an evening Lake. Mr and Mrs William Mulder meeting at the home of Mrs J. have left for Brandenton, Fla., D. Robinson. A work meeting GLORIA IS 13 where they have accepted teach has been planned for mending Sunday evening following the ing positions in the Bradenton clothes Wednesday, July 6. Fourth of July fire-works Mr School system for the coming Those spending the Fourth of and Mrs Howard Waggoner year. ' July weekend together at their served birthday cake, ice cream, Dan Clock has returned to his northern property north of cold drinks and coffee- In honor army base at Ft. Gordon, Ga., of their niece, Gloria Waggoner's after a 25-day leave with his Saxton, left July 1 from De 13£h birthday. Present were Mr parents, Mr and Mrs Charles troit Metropolitian Airport. She and Mrs Gordon Waggoner and Clock. will land in Hamburg, Germany Linda, Mr and Mrs Wendell Wag Mrs Margie Morgan spent last and then go on to her home goner, Ron and Rusty. Mr and weekend at* Ft. Campbell, Ky., in Siebenbaumen, Germany, Mrs Milford Clark, Mrs. Selina with her husband Jerry Morgan where she will spend two months. Bailey, Mr and Mrs Hub Mead who is confined to a U. S. h6s- She^will llve^on a'farm ytilh" ows and (Carol, Mrs Stanley Mor-j * pital with\ broken leg. the AUre'd Konietzko family," ton^nct Mr and Mrs John Mead- Miss Esther Hubbard of On- , which consists of the parents, ows7"?atl:y'and Jackie*. '"' "* '~ * eonta, N. Y., is spending her a brother, Manfred 17, a sis"1- Mr and Mrs Earl Behner of vacation with Mr and Mrs Orson ter, Irene 15 and a grandmother. Brunswick called on their cou .Hubbard and other relatives The parents own a slaughter sins, Mr and Mrs Ivan Clark here. house. of Ridge Road this past week, Mr and Mrs James Daniher Cynthia is going on the Youth Mrs Dale Randolph, Mrs Wen and family of Oxnard and Pt. for Understanding Summer Ex dell Waggoner and Mrs Gordon Mugu, Calif., are spending a change Program under the di Waggoner attended a bridal 30-day leave here with his par rection of Mrs Rachel Andresen shower for Sue Jenks of Ovid ents Mr and Mrs William Dani of Ann Arbor. Seven hundred at the home of Mrs Richard her and other relatives. students are participating this Conklin in Shepardsville. In Au summer; the largest number as gust she wilt become the bride Miss Saxton in Germany of yet. of Rick Moore of Bannister. with youth program Her address is: 2061 Sieben baumen, Ub Bad Oldesloe, i Cynthia Jeanne .Saxton, daugh Bezirk Hamburg, Germany ter of Mr and Mrs Clifford % Alfred Konietzko. NEW! in Brief NEW IDEA 751 Wyoming's fourth annual Wild West Rodeo Aug. 4 will be pre ceded by a "rodeo on wheels" July 30. Area motorcyclists have HAY CONDITIONER been invited to participate in a with Used Tires — Ready to Go! strictly non-professional motor cycle scramble. Both rodeo events will be held at Lamar $ 00 Park on Chicago Drive at Byron 715 Center Avenue in Wyoming ... Robert Spencer of 103S.Swegl- es Street, St. Johns Is presently 1 participating in a five-week sum SANTA ROSE NEW IDEA 270 mer Institute for educational media specialists at MSU, One of Mario Olives .: ,..-,, 7OI.WT.ML 55C the. alms of the course is to TASTES LIKE IT Realemon Juice QT.ITL 59C increase' the teachers' ability Spar lari Pineapple SLICED IU.4OZ.CAN 35c lb. CUT CONDITIONER to locate,, evaluate and use edu -Del Monte Pineapple^rapefruit Drink.. QT.UOZ.CAN 31C cational, media more effectively FRESH CRISP in the classroom. Spencer, ahigh t COSTS MORE! Spartan Tuna Fish «HOZ WT.CAN 31C school teacher at St. Johns, will Radishes and Green Onion ITS 4-iVO B3AN5 BETTER Roxey Dry Dog Food '.. aL>•«> 55c '1200 direct the-school system's audio COFFEE Berber Rice Cereal 8 oz.'pks. 19$ visual department on apart-time C A II OZ 'GOIOEN SOftENO' - e Massey-Harris 44 gas With wide front basis next year . . . Spartan Jumbo Towels : HWUMCK 29C Shurfine Shortening *..".... a u CAN 79C The St. Johns Chamber of Com :S . • • • Formal! Super H with live PTO merce board of directors is Palmoltva Liquid Detergent W,*M ML 65C WITH THIS COUPON A JS OR MORE FOOD ORDIR OH awaiting prices and recommen Vel Beauty Bar Soap '. 2 for 49$ OOOO THR(LI/AIU SATT *ONE iWf ) », tttt 960 Ford with hydraulic valves, 14.9 rubber dations for Veplacing the "wel come to St. Johns" sign onUS-27 Ad Low Sudser—15c Off s ii a oz IOX 64c Jubilee Ford, with 12-inch rubber, step-up south of Parks Road. The "exist > transmission, live PTO J ing sign .has deteriorated and is in bad shape . * • New Idea 7-ft. PTO trailer mower Sidewalk Days in St. Johns, a retail sales promotion, has been BORDEN'S ICE CREAM SPECIAL LARGE DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT John Deere B, new overhaul, new paint, with scheduled for Aug. 4 and 5 ... 2-row cultivator St. Johns firemen were busy Ice Milk Bars DO*. 49* DELICIOUS BARBEQUED CHICKEN last Wednesday and Friday. About John Deere 45 combine with spike cylinder, 16 p.m. June 29 they answered bean header, fully equipped a call to put out: a fire in a Ran POpSJCleS Asst. Flavors Doz. 39* TEMPTING BAR B Q SPARE RIBS dolph Ready Mix truck at French for a quick meal or picnic. Take home the trimmings too! Allis Chalmers 2-row cultivator Road and US-27. About U;15 that night they received a call from M-F 72 SP combine, 10' header with bean the Shiawassee County Road Pa trol to answer t a fire call at the equipment James Peno .residence onHoHls- ter* Road southwest of Lake Vic International 303,SP 12-ft. header and corn toria in Victor Township. A header, cab and afl bean equipment clothes drier fife was out before1 they arrived. Friday afternoon a grass fire along M-21 a mile east of the-city was extinguished In a SATTLER & SON couple of minutes . .. Massey-Fergason and New Idea Sales and Service Use Clinton County News MIDDLETON >f Phone 236-7280 classified ads for best results.- „_e i . Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 7, 1966 6 ASSORTED flAVORS ALL BEEF (3 lbs. or larger Units)- s> HAMBURGER - 55* N EW /m FAYGO POP >. with BLUE RIBBON BONUS SPECIALS IT'S EASY!! IT'S FREE!! -g Each week we will feature Bonus Specials on various items in our M supermarket. n With the purchase of each Bonus Special item, you will receive one ~ tae Bonus Coupon. Six Bonus Coupons complete a saver card. £f Present completed cards for your Free Corning Ware. This Week's BONUS SPECIALS ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUFON FREE with the purchase of each with the purchase of each Smucker's 20-oz. Mario 9-o.z. M Strawberry Preserves Stuffed Olives •| Value Good thru July 12 ' Value Good thru July 12 7*1 It A! ONE COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREE with the purchase of each with the purchase-of each TABLE TREAT _ 1-lb. Pkg. Table King -5- 6oz. 3| Sliced Beef Liver Orange Juice Sg Value Good thru July 12. Value Good thru July 12 Salad Dressing IGA — 4 VARIETIES V.ON E COUPON FREE ONE COUPON FREE with the purchase of each with the purchase of each 2-lb, Jar VELVET ' 2-lb. Loaf Cake Mix Chuck Roast Peanut Butter Chef Delight Cheese Value Good thru July 12 Value Good thru July 12 TABLERltE BONELESS Robin Hood •ANGti fOOD CAKE'. Chuck Roost SUCED • TIDBITS Bar TABLERITE FLOUR 12-oz. TABLE TREAT 39* * Sp/if Broilers lb. VIENNA"- OLD COUNTRY ALL BEEF - $ OVEN-FRESH RYE PINEAPPLE 3 lb. j BREAD 2" 49* j BONELESS' ROLLED. Pork Roast lb. IGA Salmon i 89* $ 49 IGA 2- 1 LEMONADE FROZEN 12-oz. 29* Can 19* IGA - FROZEN Cauliflower r » $ J Pkgs. I Broccoli Spears # MCDONALD'S HALE nHALf 2 ps 49* PINCOKNING.OT FRANKENMUTH „ KMT 12-oi, t mom CHEESE HEAT VARIETY 6 FLAVORS KRAFT Yr90l CAMPBELL'S SOUPS IGA JUICE ORANGE JUICE 69 $ BLUE BONNET SOFT . lO'/i-oi, King Size New Maxwefl House CANS MARGARINE «•• 45' V THFADB p89*™7 coffe*e -*12«,„9 ROYAL GUEST CUT fy AHr New Size Dinty Moore Strong Heart Green Beans L •* Z5* LOTION - TUBE 7/\ A 2Lb. 8 0z, Lb." $1 f%f> Copperfone I f\jv BEEF STEW Can 89* DOG FOOD 12 Cans 1.00 WE RESERVE'THE DOUBLE STORE HOURS RIGHT TO LIMIT MON. THRUSAT, QUANTITIES GOLD BOND PRICES, GOOD 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY* STAMPS fr FRIDAY AND SUNDAYS- 9 to I EVERY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY