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109th Year — No. 14 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Thursday, July 30, 1964 10 CENTS

V Car lost fX 5 are recovering in garage blaze r after rural crash Fire severely damaged a ga­ A grinding, head-on crash on a rural road rage on North Lansing Street Monday afternoon. A 1962 auto­ early Sunday afternoon seriously injured five mobile was lost in the blaze. local young men, but hospital authorities in Firemen were summoned about both St. Johns and Lansing said all were 3:45 p.m. to the garage at the A “satisfactory” Tuesday. rear of the Ervin Misliler home at 202 N. Lansing where smoke The crash occurred was billowing from both the down ­ Fox’s right rear fender was 12 h stairs and upstairs portions. Sunday at 1 p.m. in feet from the east side of the road Firemen knocked the blaze down front of the Leo Fe- and 14 feet from the west side, in about 15 minutes, but it had according to the refxjrt. ' gotten a good start and severely dewa home on South damaged the garage. Forest Hill Road, a Three ambulances were used A 1962 AUTO belonging to Mr quarter mile south of to carry the injured to the hos­ and Mrs Mlshler was parked in Church Road. pitals. All were taken first to the closed garage at the time and Clinton Memorial, but Fox’s and was damaged .so l)ad by heat and Passerby help firemen and sheriff’s deputies free James Fox from behind the Most seriously injured were Martens ’ injuries appeared so flames it was considered a total wheel of his car after it was involved in a collision early Sunday afternoon. Five per­ the two drivers, James Fox, 20, serious they were immediately sent on to St. Lawrence in Lan ­ loss. sons in the two cars were seriously hurt. of R-2, St. Johns, and Gary Leroy Martens, 18, of R-4, who sing. The two-car ijartltloned garage lived just half a mile south of the is used Jointly by Mlshler and a crash scene. Fire broke out in the cars aft­ Tom Beechler has been neighbor, Donald Low of 204 N. er the crash, and the St. Jr.hns elected commanderof the Vet­ Lansing. Low’s side of the build ­ Both were reported in “satis­ volunteer fire department dis ­ erans Honor Guard of St. Johns ing escaped serious damage, with Requesis ballot Ovid-Elsie board set; factory” condition at St. Law­ patched two trucks to the scene. by its members. Beechler is only a corner of one wall l>eing rence Hospital in Lansing but Persons in the Fedewa home a charter member of the or­ burned. still were under intensive care. at the time put out the blaze, ganization and has been active * * designation Fox suffered multiple fractures, however, with water, dirt and in its organization. Other of­ THE ULAZE, of undetermined 3 propositions pass broken legs. Internal injuries and gravel and fire extinguishers. ficers elected were Lloyd Pe­ origin, apparently started at the Victor H. Meir of Wllllamston, cuts and bruises. Martens also terson, executive officer, and rear of the garage on Mlshler’s Republican candidate for state had multiple fractures, cuts and Joseph Toth, administrative Fox was pinned in the wreckage side. It burned walls and celling senator in the new 30th District, Ovid and Elsie voters Friday eral years and was also on the Here is a tabulation of the vote bruises. and finance officer. The out­ and had to be removed by fire­ downstairs and .spread between has requested the ballot designa ­ chose a new board to run the new Interim board. He is a Mlddle- in the election: going and first commander of walllxjard to the up.stalrs attic tion “former assistant attorney school district and gave approval bury Township farmer. ♦ • Three passengers in Fox’s car men. The fire department ’s re- the Honor Guard is Herbert suscitator unit was used. of the garage. general.” to three measures that will help • • FOR FOUR-year term: Stan ­ suffered facial lacerations and Estes Jr. get the district off to a smooth STEWART FARMS near Ban ­ ley Loznak 720, Donald Craig other cuts and bruises about the Fire Cliief Clare M .ier esti­ start. nister and served on the Elsie Meier said he did so because 595, Gordon Tubbs 418, John body and also were in “satisfac­ mated damage to the garage to board and the interim board. there is another candidate by the Schwark Jr. 310, Joseph Kurka tory” condition at Clinton Me­ at least $1,500, which does not Seven men were elected to the 300. morial Hospital Tuesday, They include the car. Insurance ad ­ name of Meier—Lament Meier of Local man critical Byron —seeking the same office. new board. They were: Johnson lived for a few years were Robert Vitek, 20, and his justers had .'ot yet made their ♦ » at Elsie but now is manager of FOR THREE-YEAR TERM: brothers Raymond, 19, and John, calculations of the loss Tuesday Stanley Loznak and Donald the Michigan Milk Producers Francis Johnson 799, Raymond 17, all of R-2, St. Johns. noon. THE 30th District includes all Craig for four-year terms; Fran ­ Assn, and resides in Ovid. He Stewart 765, Merle Green 463, * ♦ after tree crash of Clinton, Gratiot and Shiawas­ cis Johnson and Raymond Stew­ was on the interim board. John Slnlcropl 265. THE FIRE was discovered and see counties and parts of Eaton, art lor three-year-terms; Har­ Fox is the son of Mr and Mrs Charles Fox. Martens is the son reported l)y .Mrs Low at 3:45p.m. Ingham and Montcalm. old Green and Ellsworth Cook Harold Green was formerly Jack Hudson, 43, of 207 N. Lansing police said Hudson ’s FOR TWO-YEAR TERM: Ells­ of Mr and Mrs Howard Martens, for two-year terms; and Frank president of the Ovid school Mead Street was critically in ­ car hit a tree at the corner of worth Cook 862, Harold Green and the Vlteks’ parents are Mr Rlvest Jr. for a one-year term. board and served in the same jured early Tuesday morning Sheridan Road and Creston Street 824, Robert Cornell 527. and Mrs Alex Vitek. « * capacity on the Interim board. when his car struck a tree in at 2:12 a.m. Tuesday. A witness PROPOSITION No. 1, to au­ He is a State Farm Mutual in ­ FOR ONE-YEAR TERM: Frank Lansing. to the accident said Hudson ap­ Sleplienson promoted thorize the new l)oard to oper­ surance agent in Ovid. Rlvest Jr. 412, Robert Hubbard Because of the seriousness of peared to be turning onto Cres­ ate school buses, was approv ­ ♦ * 405, Kenneth Austin 352. their Injuries, Clinton County- ton from Sheridan but Instead ed by a vote of 1,088 to 130, Hudson was first brought to hit the tree. sheriff’s deputies Tuesday had with 15 ballots spoiled. COOK, ELSIE druggist, serv ­ Clinton Memorial Hospital in St. * ♦ ed several terms on the Elsie To put old tanker been unable to question the two Johns and then transferred to ill Penney organization drivers to determine the actual POLICE SAID Hudson told them Proposition No. 2, setting board and also was on the in ­ to work in city Edward Sparrow Hospital in Lan ­ terim board. Hi s father was cause of the crash. It occurred on sing. he went to sleep and had been board salaries at $100 for the the brow of a hill and appeared president and trustees, $200 lor formerly a superintendent of The old tank truck replaced re­ » » driving about 30 miles per hour Edward W. Stephenson, man ­ schools at Ovid. cently by the city’s new fire truck to be in the northbound lane of just before going to sleep. There ager of the St. Johns J. C. Pen ­ the secretary and $300 for the the gravel road. Deputies Hilary treasurer, was given a vote of will be converted for use In TUESDAY EVENING he was were no skid marks leading up ney store since February 1954, Rlvest owns a large farm west watering streets, wetting down H ifner and Bi'uce Wilcox, who reported still under intensive to the tree, police said. ha.s accepted transfer to the man­ 954 yes and 260 no, with 19 bal­ investigated, said Martens was lots s;x)lled. of Elsie and has served in sev ­ new gravel and flushing sewers, care and on the critical list. His agement of the company ’s larger eral capacities on the former El­ the city commission decided last traveling north and Fox south on condition was still being evalu ­ Hudson was traveling alone in retail operation at Cadillac. sie board. week. Forest Hill Road. ated, according to the hospital. the car. There he succeeds Dwane Fowl­ Proposition No. 3 asked vot ­ er who IS retiring after 30 years ers to approve a millage in ­ as Penney manager. crease of two mills for the three-year period to provide ad ­ Steptienson is taking over at ditional funds for operating ex­ City approves 4 Cadillac today (Thursday) and is penses. Voters went along with succeeded here by Jerry Knupp, it, giving the proposal 796 yes 37, of Wilmington, Del. votes, compared to 415 no votes. There were 22 ballots spoUed. street projects Stephenson said Knupp was due * » r-lv^ ALL THE NEW board mem­ The city commission approved to arrive in St. Johns Wednes­ four street jobs last week after a day. He is married and has four bers have served the .schools before, either as members of public hearing in which only one children. Knupp joined J. C. Interested party appeared. Penney's in 1951 at Harrisburg, the separate school boards or as Va., and comes here from a job members of the interim board. Assessor Ken Greer was di ­ ITT as assistant manager at the Wil­ rected to prepare assessment mington .store. Loznak, of Elsie, has been rolls for water mains in the 1000 iT^-rrr- * * EDWARD W. STEPHENSON president, secretary and trus­ and 1100 blocks of South Clinton IN ADDITION to his success­ tee of the Elsie board for sev ­ Avenue and the 300 and 400 blocks ful management of the Penney eral years and was secretary of of East Lincoln Street, and curb they locate suitable housing store here, Stephenson has oc­ the Interim board. He works and gutter In the 100, 200 and there. The family Includes his for the Ann Arbor Railway and 300 blocks of East Lincoln. cupied a prominent position in A* the area’s civic life and has wife. Gay; a daughter, Linda, also operates the Elsie Real Also ajjproved was a water played an important role in com­ who is a 1964 graduate of St. Estate Co. main for the 800 block of East munity affairs. Johns High School; and a son, Walker Street, but further action Edward Jr., who is a filth grad­ Craig has been a member of on this project will be delayed He has been president ot the er in the local schools. until the job can be undertaken. St. Johns Rotary Club and the the Ovid school board for sev ­ IS St. Johns Chamber of Commerce. Ije has served a term of the City Planning Commission and was a member of the board of 450 bushels of pickles the First Congregational Church of St. Johns.

A native of Gallatin, Mo., he scatter as truck upsets began his association with the Penney company there in 1941. A Ravenna truck driver es­ CUCUMBERS—450 bushels of KASS JUMPED from the truck Before coming to St. Johns he caped unhurt, but his pickles them—were scattered across the before it overturned. was with the Penney organiza­ didn ’t, in a crash Saturday morn ­ lawn of the Robert Hathaway farm tion in stores InChllllcothe, Mo., ing on M-21 three and a half on the south side of the highway. Quincy, Ill., and Springfield, Ill. miles west of St. Johns. The cucumbers had been pick­ * * Some were thrown as far as the The driver. Dale Kass, 20, of front porch of the Hathaway home, ed Friday and were on their way HE SUCCEEDED Robert Nut­ Ravenna was driving east on about 75 feet from where the to Imlay City. They and the ter as manager of the local store M-21 about 4:50 a.m. when he truck stopped. truck were owned by the Wesley 10 years ago. apparently went to sleep. His Swanson Pickle Co. of Ravenna. Workmen use shovels to scoop up pickles spilled over the Robert Hathaway lawn flat-bed semi-trailer truck left Mrs Hathaway said If the truck Another truck was dispatched west of St. Johns Saturday morning. Some 450 bushels of them were on this truck which The Stephensons live here at the road, struck a driveway cul­ hadn ’t hit the culvert, it prob­ from Ravenna to St. Johns to 408 S. Klbbee Street. They plan vert, jackntfed and partially ably would have continued across pick up the pickles and carry crashed when the driver apparently went to sleep. He was unhurt. Inset shows crumpled to move to Cadillac as soon as overturned. the lawn and into the home< them on to their destination. cab of truck. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964 City cited for ''excellent^* I I •mmtMOi pedestrian safety record

For Us efforts In promoting cluding the schools, for “carry­ MAYOR SMIT, speaking for the pedestrian safety, the city of St ing out an obviously effective pe­ people of the city, said he was \ Johns was honored last Tuesday destrian safety program.* He ■proud to accept this* and said with a two-year Pedestrian Safety also commended St. Johns he would see that It was hung In Citation from the American Auto­ citizens for their careful driving the office of the chief of police. mobile Assn. and walking practices. ■Keep up this record,* Malott The plaque' symbolizing the told Smit, 'andSi. Johns will soon award was presented to M a y o r St. Johns had no pedestrian have the grand award for excel­ Jack Smlt at last week’s city com­ deaths and only one injury In 1963. lence.* mission meeting. Floyd M. Ma- The city competed with 668 other lott, district representative of the cities across the country In the Automobile Club of Michigan at under- 10.000 class to gain the Lansing, presented the award. award, which resulted from entry * * In the 1964 A/ A National Pedes ­ Report bean MALOTT, In presenting the trian Protection program. It was Police Chief Everett Glazier and award, cited local police and oth­ the first year St. Johns has won a Mayor Jack Smit hold plaque won by er Interested safety officials. In ­ special award from AAA. beetle damage the people of St. Johns for their pedes­ A serious Infestation of Mexi­ can bean beetle was reported trian safety record in the last two years. near DeWltt Tuesday afternoon Cropsey files for by Extension Agent George Mc­ Queen. Work on Garage Fire McQueen said that unless the VALIE « SEmiCE representative affected fields are sprayed Im­ Blistered paint, blackened wood, smoke and action were all mediately It might be a matter ingredients at this blaze at the garage of Ervin Mishler, 202 N. BARGAIN Harmon Cropsey of Watertown .operation, first in Iowa, and 1951 of only a few days before the Township, has filed for state he moved to Michigan. entire field Is gone. The beetle Lansing Street, Monday afternoon. A car was lost in the fire. off tlie representative on the Republican attacks red and white beans. Fire Chief Clare Maier is at left. ticket In the new Eighty-eighth During the latter part of the * * District. fifties he became aware that the THREE OR four large fields victory we had won at great cost west of DeWltt are reportedly Cropsey is a native of Michi­ In World War II, was gradually affected. McQueen said the HARDMMRE STORES gan, having attended Michigan ‘being eroded by apathy at home beetles multiply rapidly and will MONTH State University, and he gradu­ completely strip a field If not Fowler to ask new millage and a no-wln foreign policy ated from Iowa State University abroad. ” He believes the ever- checked In time. In 1938. Prior to World War II increasing power of the state he was a 4-H extension agent and federal government to regu­ He recommended Sevln orMa- and farm manager for the Iowa late and control business and the lathlen, or possibly even DDT for high school addition Outdoor Broom Canning Co. individual must be called to a as a counter jneasure. ,The • * halt. beetles have been seen In gar­ The Fowler board of education from the curriculum to make and add four or five additional DURING the war Cropsey serv ­ » ♦ dens for the last week, he said, will ask voters in a special elec­ room for more sections of other rooms. Based on preliminary ed in the Naval Air Corps as IN 1961 HE sold his 320 acre but the DeWitt findings were the tion Aug. 29 to approve an addi ­ subjects. specifications, this added area navigator and pilot. He flew 43 farm and has devoted all his time first field bean infestation re­ tional millage to build a $260,000 • * will cost‘about $260,000. EMPIRE missions with Bombing Squadron and effort to encouraging citizens ported. addition to Fowler High School. “THE LIBRARY also Is In use * * no In the European theater of to become active participants in six periods a day as a teaching “THE ADDED millage to ac­ operations and was awarded the their government. For the last He said all county farmers A rising enrollment that al­ station. In two areas, mathemat­ complish this expansion would be air medal and Distinguished Fly­ three years he has served as leg­ should check their bean crops. ready surpases the designs of the ics and commercial, we are using 2.3 mills, based on 4 per cent In­ ing Cross. Following military islative agent as a watch-dog of The beetle is a little yellow building makes additional room combinations of classes.* terest, or 2.6 mills, based on 5 service Cropsey started off on the public Interest in the field of larvae, which looks like it is mandatory, the board said. With per cent Interest, ” the board re­ his own with a large farming education at the state capitol. covered with black hairs. It Is the opening of school this year, To accommodate an estimated ported. “At the present time found on the underside of bean _ the board said, there will be ap­ 275 students by 1969-1970, the bonds are selling well below 4 per leaves and will eat at the leaf proximately 190 students enroll ­ board proposes to expand the cent. This would mean $2.30 or from the underside. ed in high school. The building shop, home economics, science, $2.60 per $1,000 SEV would be Crash on county is designed to handle about 175. commercial and library units needed to pay for this addition. ” • for garage, line hurts man Gels 90 days * * terraces, “IT CAN be seen that we will Planners It Pays to Shop at basements, be overcrowded this school A Holt man suffered a cut for joyriding year,” the board said In a letter driveways nose Friday evening about 5; 30 to district residents, “particu­ when his car crashed in a ditch Terry Lee Winters, 18, of 909 study larly in the special areas such as <^:A/{acU(Lnnon ± just Inside Clinton County on E. Grand River, Lansing, was shop, home economics, commer­ Wood Road In DeWitt Township. sentenced to 90 days in jail cial and science. The toilet facili­ Monday on a charge of joyrid ­ freeways ties also will be Inadequate. State police said Roger Wel­ ing. Dependable Values for 29 Years lington, 29, of Holt, suffered Winters was picked up In Owos- A Freeway Reservation Poli­ “In addition. It will be neces ­ only facial cuts, although he was so June 21 in a car that had been cies Report was adopted by the sary to eliminate some courses carried from the scene and tak­ stolen from Ray Smith of Fowler governmental coordinating com­ en to Edward W. Sparrow Hos­ over a week before. He was mittee of the Trl-County Regional pital by ambulance as a precau­ charged with joyriding when of­ Planning Commission last week. Ovid Dems Club Final Clearance tionary measure. ficers determined he did not The commission Itself will take » * steal the car but did know It Dost txcsilsnt job on reo9h formal action on the recommen ­ hears Ferency WELLINGTON was traveling was stolen. dations at Its August meeting. Women ’s Dresses turfocot. Movoi rubbish, north on Wood Road and was Winters will be given credit * * Uavss, snow, hoovy dirt on The Ovid Township Democratic eating a sandwich when the car for time already spent in jail THE REPORT points out the wot or dry surfocos. Polmyro Club met July 20 In the OvldVll- went onto the shoulder of the and will be released no later need for reserving rlghts-of-way bristlot. wood hondlo. lage Hall to hear an address by 1/2 PRICE road and he lost control. The than Sept. 20. of future freeways to prevent Zolton Ferency, state Democrat­ car skidded and bounced into a development from occurring ic chairman. ditch, hit a tree stump and over ­ within future highway beds. turned. The policies, recommended for The address was centered immediate Implementation, will around the topic of the role of Our First Shipment of ATANiRTaEAN The car left the road right at City buys require the cooperation of all af­ local organizations in the de ­ HARDWARE INC. the Cllnton-Ingham County line fected local levels of govern ­ velopment of a strong and ef­ Girls' Dresses for and wound up 159 feet inside ment, the commission stated. fective two-party system at all ST. JOHNS Clinton County. It was a total * * HEATING AND HOME APPLIANCES new levels in the State of Michigan. loss. Traffic on Wood Road was THE RECOMMENDED policies ♦ ♦ PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS held up for about 15 minutes. are: 1) the preparation of a free­ THE OVID Township Demo­ Back To School Ford truck way plan by the State Highway cratic Club was formed in March Department and Its adoption by of this year and now has 31 ac­ the local units of government; 2) tive members. Interested voters The city commission last based on the freeway plan, the Tuesday accepted a bid for a new from other parts of the county 3« To 5” adoption of ‘official maps* by the are invited to participate in the Ford truck for the Department of local units controlling the Is­ Public Works for a new price of regularly scheduled meetings. suance of building permits within The next meeting will be Sept. 14. $1,613.47. the mapped freeway bids; 3) adop ­ tion of policy statements by local New Fall Fabrics The truck Is to be purchased governments Indicating an Intent TEMPERATURES from Egan Ford Sales, and a 1956 to disapprove new subdivisions MAX. MIN Are Arriving Daily International truck is being trad ­ and zone change requests within ed In on the new one. Commis­ July 21 89 68 the future freeway right-of-way; July 22 89 67 sioners decided on the Ford truck 4) Start of advance acquisition 64 Come in and see the new colors and pat­ on the basis of the combination of July 23 88 procedures by the highway de ­ July 24 92 63 terns and moke your selection early. CASH price and delivery time. partment and the local participa­ July 25 93 71 ting governments. July 28 89 62 (Calling All Savers Here) » * EGAN SAID the truck Is on hand THE preparation of the precise and could be delivered as soon as freeway plan by the highway de ­ In compliance with Act No. 43 of the First Extra Legislative It Is painted yellow, the color partment would, the commission ordered In the specifications. committee said, determine the Session of 1963 exact location of a proposed free­ Egans’ bid was for $2,189.39, way, once adopted by the local less $579.92 for trade-in. units. Notice is Hereby Given to the Residents of Other bids were: Pohl Broth­ ers, Chevrolet truck, $1,728.22, Mail carrier less $50 for trade, for a net bid of $1,678.22 with delivery In 45 in accident Clinton County days; and Montague Oliver Two cars were involved In a SAVINGS Implement Sales, International crash Monday morning on M-21 truck, $2,138 less $693 for trade, In Ovid Township. that the Clinton County Budget will be for a net bid of $1,445 with de ­ ON NEW ’64 PLYMOUTHS AND VALIANTS livery In 30 days. Cars driven by Ronald C. Hy- * « ler, 48, of 301 Church Street, available for public inspection from THE COMMISSION expressed St. Johns, a rural mail carrier, ARE TERRIFIC DURING CLEANUP TIME the opinion that the truck was and Bernard A. Wllfong, 23, of needed Immediately and so for Grand Rapids collided just west 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on that reason by-passed the actual of Henderson Road. Neither per­ low bid. son was injured. iilWii—■WMae*' * * On two other bid Items last HYLER TOLD Deputy Sheriff Monday, Aug. 3,1964 week, the commission delayed Hilary Hafner he came off the PAA action. They will ask for rebld- shoulder of the road onto the dlng on an air conditioner for pavement and was on the pave ­ at the Supervisors' Room in the County the library because the bids turn ­ ment before being struck in the ed In at the meeting Included dif ­ rear by WUfong’s car. Wllfong Jail Building, St. Johns, Mich. At Plyniouthland...your Plymouth Dealer’s! ferent Installation work. Until the said Hyler’s car pulled out di ­ engineer ’s tabulation and recom- rectly In front of him. The ac­ mendatlon on bids for water cident occurred at 9:10 a.m. Published by order of mains Is received, the commis­ the Clinton County Board of Supervisors HETTLER MOTOR SALES, eiz E.s,a,. s.. sion will not act on bids already Hyler continued his mall de ­ received for the mains. liveries In another car. Thursday, July 30, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A

DaWitt girl g«tt diploma at WMU St. Joseph nuptials Lad is badly Jean I. Gibson of 5683 W. Chad ­ DISCOUNT PRICES! wick Road, DeWltt, was one of a cut in mishap record number of summer ses­ ON FIRST QUALITY O'BRIEN PAINTS sion students at Western Michi­ unite couple here A team of specialists at St. gan University to receive di ­ Lawrence Hospital In Lansing plomas In commencement cere­ worked five hours Tuesday, July O'Brien Weather King monies last Friday. 21, to save the right forearm and She received a bachelor of sci­ possibly the life of Paul Wood, 6, Latex House ence degree with an elementary son of Mr and Mrs Charles E. teaching certificate. Wood of 403 Meadowview Drive. Paint First Nighters mix Paul accidentally fell through Easy to use. resists blistering, a glass door at his home. Glass clean up with water, dries in / pleasure, planning severed the muscles, tendons and 30 minutes, non chalking, fade re­ Nineteen members of the First nerves of his right arm Just below the elbow. He was taken to Clinton sistant. _ Nighters, St. Johns theater group, OAL. held a potluck picnic at the Donald Memorial Hospital and then to the Davidson home Friday evening. Lansing hospital. He returned to his home Sunday. A. H. BLAKESLEE While part of the goups escaped JEAN MARY WRIGHT Outside White O'Brien the heat In the pool, non-swim ­ mers discussed with anticipation Mr and Mrs Keith Wright of oirioi “rs" White Crest the play, *See How They Run,* rural Maple Rapids, announce which they will produce this fall. Reg. Reg. A. H, Blakeslee the engagement of their daugh- $7.15 $5.35 Mrs Davidson and Mrs Charles ' ter, Jean Mary, to Ronee G. Now Now '469, Cramer were co-chairmen of the Zyzelewskl, son of Mrs Ed '595, notes 90 years picnic. Zyzelewskl of Middleton and the late Mr Zyzelewskl. Miss Archer H. Blakeslee (Archie) able to attend church nearly every Wright is employed by the Hair “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” celebrated his 90th birthday July Sunday. IT’S A BOYl Fashion Center at Midland. Mr 21 with 18 members of his fam­ Zyzelewskl will transfer from ily- He has four sons, Levi A. on July 14: Robert Vern, Mr and Notre Dame to Central Michi­ Ashley Hardware the pioneer farm, Leonard H, of Mrs Hubert Waite of St. Johns gan University in September. FREE COFFEE EVERYDAY WHILE YOU SHOP A farmer and the son of pioneer East Lansing, Gordon R. of Oke- (Marilyn Woodbury) parents, he has always lived in mos and Charles E. of Pomeroy, July 20: Terry Roderick, Mr Ashley HOME OF ASHACO GAS Phone 2000 Bengal Township. The farm his Ohio; one daughter, Mrs Oral R. and Mrs Walter Romanczuk of MRS PATRICK B. KELLY parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Rice; (Bernice), 10 grandchil ­ St. Johns (Carol Lindner) E. Blakeslee cleared will be a dren, 7 great-grandchildren, one July 24: Todd James, Mr and centennial farm next year. step grandson and 2 step great­ White gladioli adorned the reception. The wedding cake was Mrs Robert Devereaux of St. » * grandchildren. chancel of St. Joseph Catholic served by Mrs Hilary Simon, Johns (Stella Miller) HE HAS been a member of the * * Church In St. Johns Saturday for Jackie Jaster and Carol Greiner July 24; Bryan Douglas, Mr and What Kind of insurance Bengal Evangelical United Breth­ MR BLAKESLEE’S wife, the the Nuptial High Mass that united of Ann Arbor. Music for the danc ­ Mrs Jack A, Smith of St. Johns ren Church for 71 years. He can former Mary E. Rlsley, died In Georgianna L. Simon of St. Johns ing at the reception was furnished (Janet Orweller) remember when the church was 1956, after they had been mar­ and Patrick Brian Kelly of Ypsl- by the Thelen Orchestra, uncles * * Do You Need? being built In 1877. He Is still ried 56 years. lantl. The sides of the altar were of the bride. IT’S A GIRL! flanked by palms and white flow- • * era MR AND MRS Clarence Waltz July 20: Joy Lynne, Mr and ers and markers identified the of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs An ­ Mrs David Toth of St. Johns Farm Home section of the church occupied ton Polio of Lansing were hosts (Jean Green) by the immediate families. for the reception. Miss Inara July 23: Darlene Fredrlca, Mr Auto Theft HOT Strupulls of Union City was in and Mrs James Cerny of St. Rev EdwinSchoettle performed charge of the guest book and Johns (Sue Ferris) the double ring service that unit ­ Dianne Waltz and Sharon Dever- See Us, We ed the daughter of Mr and Mrs eaux opened the gifts. The wed ­ a 1963 graduate of Borgess School Have a Policy Summer Alfred J. Simon of St. Johns and ding cake was made and decorat ­ to Fit Your Needs the son of Mrs Eugene Kelly of ed by Donald Ankney of DeWltt, of Nursing at Kalamazoo. Her husband graduated in 1960 from Sault Ste. Marie and the late Mr brother-in-law of the bride. The proof of a good insurance poli­ Kelly in marriage at 10:30 a.m. Loretto Catholic Central High cy is the prompt, fair claim action At the close of the Mass, the Another reception for 300 School and, in March 1964, from of the company and the personal Buys... Michigan State University. couple presented a bouquet of guests will be held Aug. 1 in the * * attention of your agent. At flowers to the Blessed Mother. Sault Ste. Marie Armory. A six- Jim’s Insurance you get * * piece orchestra will furnish mu­ THE BRIDE was feted at a this personal attention. THE BRIDE chose a floor sic for the event. round of prenuptial parties. length gown of silk organza skirt­ * * COMPARE Pink and white set the color • Drivers ed In a bell-shaped design. The FOR THEIR honeymoon in the Sub-Standard only pattern was re-embroidered Upper Peninsula and Canada, the scheme for the clean-up shower and SAVE! Alencon lace in a panel down the bride wore a white linen dress given by her aunt, Mrs Albert front of her gown and a small with a matching suit jacket and Knoop of Portland. Guests were • Homeowners panel below the portrait neckline. navy blue linen accessories. relatives of the bride. Tame Reg, 1.25 The chapel length detachable train was secured at the waist­ The couple will be at home Aug. Mrs Clarence Waltz entertain ­ • Package Policies line. 3 at 527 W. Cross Street, Apt. 4, ed neighbors and friends of the CREAM MISS bride at a kitchen shower at her In Ypsilantl, until the end of the WHEN YOU BUY INSURANCE, CONSULT . . . RINSE CLAIROL Her triple-tiered veil of Im­ summer when they will move to home on West Centerline Road. ported French Illusion fell from Detroit where the bridegroom Mrs lone Churches and Mrs Alice “The Agency with You in Mind ” 1.00 a pillbox of matching lace with will attend law school. Fenner were cohostesses. Value . 79*^ re-embroidered motifs of lace Former classmates were appliques. She carried an arm Mrs Kelly Is a 1960 graduate guests at a linen shower at the Jim’s Insurance Service bouquet of white roses and of Rodney B. Wilson High School, home of Miss Pat Stevens of St. attended Nazareth College and Johns with Mrs Gerald Pung of 222 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS, MICIHGAN Phone 224-2479 Rex Halo stephanotls. * * Michigan State University and is Westphalia as cohostess. FILM SHAMPOO MRS ALVIN Thelen was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss a 620 Pat Stevens of St. Johns and Miss Jeanette Blsanz of Lansing COMING!!! a 120 1.00 were bridesmaids and Miss Suz­ • 127 Value anne Kelly of Sault Ste. Marie SHOP FRIDAY 9 til 9 SIDEWALK DAYS served as junior bridesmaid. ennmgs Reg. 25r Arrid They were identically gowned ALWAYS RR8T QUALITY ^ in petal pink, silk linen floor BLEACHING CREAM length sheaths with portrait neck ­ PEROXIDE DEODORANT lines and tailored flat bows at the waistline backs falling into 69c floor length tailored panels of matching color. They wore 2-25^ Value . matching pink slippers and petal- pink, pillbox headpieces. They carried colonial bouquets of Bactine Colgate gypsophllla and shaggy asters In a darker shade of pink. TOOTHPASTE SPRAY * * RODNEY KELLY of Sault Ste. Marie was his brother’s best 83c 69c man. — Value Value Hillary Simon of St. Johns, brother of the bride, James Blaine of Sault Ste. Marie and SM Toilet 4-oz. Plastic Donald Benoit of Lansing were groomsmen. Alvin Thelen of St. TISSUES COPPERTONE Johns, Frank Lapensee of De­ troit and Walter Kinney Jr. of Lansing seated the guests. Denise (h • ••Penney'f fine, combed cotton Rolls Ankney and KathalecnSimon were NATION-WIDE* '-"-y • > PEN C ALE 1.45 flower girls and Douglas Thelen, percolesl All perfectti Loboratory-teztedl Value nephew of the bride, was ring wearing cotton mutlinz. Ail porfectzl Loborotory-testedl Yes, these ore the Penney per­ bearer. Three generations have cales woven of selected long- Mrs Simon chose a gown of counted on Penney’t Nation- staple cotton, combed to ex­ Gillette .Aerosol Gan Rexall 15-oz. pink, silk shantung with a match­ Wide sheets for outstanding tra silky smoothness, that FOAMY WINDOW ing waist length jacket, a match­ value. Famous for their Arm, homemakers prize for fine ing hat and white accessories for balanced weave, smooth finish quality and voluel A famous White her daughter’s wedding. Mrs SHAVE and flawless quolity, they’re * it6 buy year around, extraordi­ SPRAY Kelly wore an aqua and white twin 72" X 10$” flat 0 big buy ony time, sensa ­ nary at these pricesi See what crepe gown with white acces­ twin 72” X IDS” flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom shoot 79c beautiful colors, too. sories. Both wore corsages of tional now I Compare I Come or ELASTA-PIT bottom shoot full SI" X I OS" fiat or . Value in. Stock-up now and sovel ELASTA-FIT bottom shoot ' * shaggy asters and gypsophllla. full $1" X 10S" fiat or 1.68 * * ELASTA-FIT bottom shoot COSOS 42" X 3$I4" 2 for 9< Mrs John Gaudy played organ COSOS 42" X 34"_____2 76C Coming Next Week selections during the Mass and 1 SPECIAL BED PILLOW BUY accompanied the vocalist. Miss NATION-WIDE PASTELS m Dacron T3v-s1 Polyester irAa4av < #41lArl filled. Of\20 r\9 oz. Kathy Zuker of St. Johns. Light lilac, pink cloud, sky blue, pastel yellow, opaline green B filling—Cotton Cover. Size 20 x 26 for twin 72* X 108' fiat or ELASTA-FIT bottom sheet...... I .99 | WASHABLE ... BUY A PAIR SIDEWALK DAYS Immediately following the full 81' X 108* fiat or ELASTA-FIT bottom sheet...... 2.32 DO YOU NEED NEW DRAPES? AUGUST 6-7 ceremony, a buffet reception for Special event starts August 3 on Pemiey’s 300 guests was held in St. Joseph " Cut to Order Draperies. Hall. Those assisting with the \ serving of the bride ’s table were Mrs Gerald Pung, Mrs Sherry Conn and Mrs Dottle Spousta. Parr’s Pharmacy Others serving were Mrs Joyce BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE All Ponnoy shoots oro flawloss first qualityl All Ponnoy shoots hovo firm, balanced woavo —no weak spotsi WITH CLINTON COUNTY’S LARGEST CAMERA DEPT. Wohlfert, Mrs Theresa Farley, Miss Judy Knoop, Miss Rita All Ponnoy shoots have smooth finish, minimum sizing I Open 7:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. Dally Except Sunday Knoop and Miss Janice Thelen. CQIVIPARE All Ponnoy shoots are quolity-controllod from selected cotton CORNER CLINTON AND WALKER to the lost stitch in the horns. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 Mrs Bruno Cook and Miss Anna PENNEY BRANDS Marie Knoop served punch at the Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964

bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs Charles Witt Minnie Lewis, who Is a patient Niagara Falls is St. Johns remains at Rivard Nursing Home. City Brevities weds Kentucky ! • * girl there THREE showers were given for home to local grads the bride. She was honored by Mr and Mrs Lester Hyde and destination of pair Mrs Jim Vlers, sister of the Mr and Mrs Elmer Hyde of Miss Janot Bingham, daugh­ bridegroom; Linda Smith and Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs ter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Bing­ Linda Zimmerman; and by Mrs Elbert Wright of Lansing spent ham Sr. of Louisville, Ky., be­ Sandra Plfer and Mrs Belva Sunday afternoon with Mrs Min ­ came the bride of Pvt. Charles Keith.______nie Wright. Witt, son of Mr and Mrs Paul Mrs Rose Fell will leave by Mrs Lulu Boak attended the Witt of rural St. Johns July 19 Weber and Cole wedding and re­ In the News '% f; in a candlelight ceremony. plane Thursday for San Diego, Calif., where she will spend a ception at Holy Trinity Church In Fowler Saturday. Rev Norman Shockley of the few months with her sister, Ida A son Eric John, was born to Kimball, before returning to her Misses Dorothy Hostetler and Mr and Mrs Stanley R. Thelen Crestwood Baptist Church per­ Blrdallne Smith were weekend' formed the service In Duncan apartment In Fort Myers, Fla., (Evelyn Snyder) at the Carson where she expects to make her guests at the home of Miss Jo­ City Hospital July 21, weighing Memorial Chapel In Floydsburg, sephine Langfeldt near ScottvUle. Ky. home. 3 pounds, 9 ounces. He will re­ . . side at R-2, west M-21, St. Johns. He was also welcomed MRS CLARENCE Brunbach by a brother, Randy, 10. was her sister’s matron of hon ­ or. Miss Pamela Davis was Mr and Mrs Robert Flnkbeiner bridesmaid. of Mlddlevllle are parents of a second daughter, Beverly Lynne, The bride wore a ballerina- who was born July 25 at Pennock length gown of white lace with Hospital at Hastings. Beverly ' a corsage of pink roses. Her Lynne has a sister, Kimberly, 3. veil of illusion fell from a tiara of pearls. Their mother is the former Mar­ . * tha Mohnke of St. Johns. MRS BRUNBACH wore a gown Mr and Mrs Bud Jacobs of of black chiffon with a matching Mlo are parents of a son, John headdress and a yellow rose cor­ Lewis, who was born July 23 at sage. Miss Davis was attired In MR and MRS THOMAS LEWIS at West Branch hospital weighing Ing headpiece and a corsage of white roses. 7 pounds, 13 ounces. His mother 1 Miss Nancy Jean Mlchalek be­ The bride is a daughter of Mr Is the former Doris Cole of East MR AND MRS DANIEL BECKER came the bride of Thomas By­ and Mrs Steve Mlchalek Jr. of Lansing. He has a sister, Lee A reception was held at the 504 Wight Street. The bride ­ bride ’s parents ’ home. Mr and ron Lewis In a double ring cere­ Ann, 11, and a brother, Otto S. 9. SL Joseph Catholic Church was orchid atop a pearl - covered mony In the First Methodist groom’s parents are Mr and Mr and Mrs Otto P. JacobofR-2, Mrs Witt, the bridegroom’s par­ Mrs Byron Lewis of 825 N. the scene of a double ring nuptial prayer book, a gift of the bride- ents, attended the events. Church. St. Johns are his grandparents. service Saturday, July 18, that groom. Clinton Avenue. * * united Miss JoAnn Rademacher Dr Howard Smith performed Stoney Creek 4-H and Daniel Becker, both of St. Diane Rademacher served as the service before an altar dec ­ MRS MICHALEK wore a two- PVT. WITT will return to mil­ piece dress of white lace over Johns. maid of honor. Jane Becker, Kay itary service In Germany early orated with baskets of yellow plans garden tour Ann Rademacher, Mary Ann baby blue taffeta with blue and In August, following a visit here. and white gladioli. Mrs Duane Rev Germain Belen, cousin of Becker and Karen Ann Rade­ Davis played appropriate selec­ white accessories. Mrs Lewis The Stoney Creek 4-H Garden His bride will return to her home chose a blue eyelet embroidered the bride, performed the cere­ macher were bridesmaids. in Kentucky. tions during the rites. Club met at the home of Mrs mony at 10:30 a.m. before an altar * ♦ * « dress with white accessories. Jack Cornell. Members Judged adorned with blue and white glad­ THEIR floor length gowns of THE BRIDE chose a floor Their corsages were of yellow specimens they had brought from ioli and pink carnations. nylon organza In shades of blue length gownof nylon lace over taf­ and white mums. their gardens. Mrs Cornell gave * * were accented by bows at the feta for the event. It was design ­ FIRST THINGS FIRST, MOM some gardening hints and dis ­ THE BRIDE Is a daughter of Mr backs. Their flower hats held ed with a scalloped square neck ­ The reception at Bingham What would you do first if you were too young for a driver ’s cussed new requirements for ex­ and Mrs Norman Rademacher of circular veils. line with Iridescent trim and Grange Hall was followed by a license, but could handle that Allis-Chalmers B-IO tractor as hibiting at the fair. Linda Phlnney 110 N. Klbbee Street. The bride ­ pleated net detailing and long dance. The wedding cake was skilfully as an old pro? gave a demonstration on bulbs. served by Linda Smith. Linda groom’s parents are Mr and Mrs Dennis Becker was best man. sleeves terminating In points. Well, naturally! A. B. Becker of 206 S. Morton Qroomsmen were Don Rade ­ The full skirt fell from a fitted Zimmerman served the groom’s The next meeting, a garden Street. macher and Eugene Rademacher. waistline. Her fingertip veil of cake. Kay Vrle presided at the Besides, when a real tractor like the B-10 shows up on your tour, will begin Aug. 3 at 9:30 Seating the guests were Tom white tulle fell from a pearl- punch bowl and Connie Bauer of lawn who's gonna notice what's parked in the driveway? at the home of Mrs Jack Cornell. Lansing and Mrs Roger Keys Both graduated from Michigan Platte of Westphalia and Paul trimmed coronet. When people ask, you can say you bought the B-10 because Members will bring sack lunches. State University In June. Mrs Thelen of Fowler. were In charge of gifts. Coffee The gardens will be Judged. was served by Mrs Don Keith, it does a jillion jobs for you—(if fun isn't reason enough). Becker received a B. A. degree For her daughter’s wedding, Janet Schlarf of Lansing serv ­ ed as maid of honor. Bridesmaids a\mt of the bride. It'll mow grass, haul trash, pull a roller, till a garden —throw In business administration. She Mrs Rademacher chose a dress * * Lori Jeanne French was affiliated with Phi Beta were Sandra Plfer, Barbara Ml­ snow next winter —using tools you buy same as a farmer buys of pink linen complemented with FOLLOWING a honeymoon to implements. honored at party Lambda. Her husband ’s B A de ­ a pink lace Jacket and a corsage chalek and Sally Lewis, all of gree was in accounting and he was St. Johns, Niagara Falls, the couple will So don ’t wait to get the car washed . . drive on over and let of pink and white carnations. Mrs reside at 207 S. Clinton Avenue. us show you the B-10! Lori Jeanne French was guest affiliated with Beta Alpha Psl. Becker was attired In a beige of honor on her eighth birthday * * lace dress with a corsage of pink Both graduated from St. Johns Sunday afternoon when 22 of her THE BRIDE chose for her wed ­ and white carnations. THEIR GOWNS of yellow nylon FHOM ALLIS-CHALMERS... friends came to help celebrate. ding a floor length gown of white * * sheer over taffeta were designed High School In 1962. Mrs Lewis THE TRACTOR PEOPLE WHO MAKE THE BIG ONES with fitted bodices which dip ­ is employed as secretary by nylon organza fashioned with a THE VOCALIST, Jim Trler- Games were played and re­ fitted bodice, trimmed with ped In the backs with lace un ­ Bradley and Thomas Insurance weller, a cousin of the bride, was derlays, long sleeves and full Injustors In Lansing. Her hus­ freshments were served by her pearls and crystals, and a Jeweled accompanied by Mrs Herman CONNIE L. HUGHSON Patterson a Sons skirts with deep hems. They wore band is a barber at the Theater parents, Mr and Mrs George neckline. Her fingertip veil fell Smith as organist. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS French, and her sister LuAnn. matching headbands of net over Barber Shop In St. Johns. from a tiara of pearls and crys­ Mr and Mrs Lester Hugh- East M-21 ST. JOH.NS Phone 224-4738 Lori received many gifts. tals and she carried a white A reception for 400 guests was son of St. Johns announce the satin and they carried bouquets held at the VFW Hall. Mrs Mary engagement of their daughter, of yellow and white mums. The wedding party visited the Ann Pung of Westphalia, Mrs Connie Lorraine, to Jerry L. Jean Root of Lansing, Miss Ann Weller, son of Mr and Mrs 100% Rayon Platte of Westphalia and Miss Clifford Weller of Ovid. A lyla Blakeslee served the bride ’s June wedding Is being plan ­ table. Serving the wedding cake ned. were Miss Drucilla Henning and Get The Same Rubber... Miss Joanne Micka of Lansing. Pile The guest book was In charge of Miss Linda Smith. Duploin Following a trip to Canada, By Mrs James Burnham ... The Same AliVeage Niagara Falls, New York, Penn ­ sylvania and Ohio, the couple Is residing at 111 Brush Street In Receptian fetes At About St. Johns. the Harry Berrys for 25 years S’visors DUPLAIN— The children of Mr and Mrs Harry Beery will One-Half The Price continue hold open house on Sunday, Aug. 2 from 2 to 5 p.m. In honor of their parent ’s 25th wedd 1 ng anniver ­ of New Tires at CD trips sary. The event will be held at the Supervisors of Clinton County Duplaln Friendship Park except are continuing their civil defense in case of rain It will be held at JACK RHYNARD’S RETREADING SERVICE Charm Tred luxurious, thick carved rayon education trips to other parts of the home of Mr and Mrs Berry. the state. Three trips were made ♦ * pile, rubberized bock, completely washable. within the last week or so. MR AND MRS Berry were mar­ ried July 31, 1939 at Angola, Where You Get 27x45 —Regular Price 3.98 The trips were conducted by Ind. and were attended by Mrs Civil Defense Director Charles Beerys’ brother and sister-in- This Guarantee ! Frost. » » law, Mr and Mrs Royal J, Rlsley. TRAVELING to Jackson July 21 It has been requested that there be B. F. Goodrich passenger Special were Supervisors Derrlll Shlna- no gifts. retreads bearing our penta­ bery of Greenbush; Maurice Gove gonal identification and shop of Bingham, Raymond Mayers of Scavenger hunt- code number are guaranteed Bengal and John Setterlngton of highlights party to be free from defects in Only ... Essex. Sheriff Percy Patterson accompanied the group. workmanship and material DUPLAIN—The Youth Fellow­ for the life of the tread with­ On July 23 another group went ship of the Duplaln Church of out limit as to time or mile­ Your choice of biege, white, pink whisper, sky blue, with Frost to the federal civil de ­ Christ held a social gathering at age. If our examination shows spruce green, antique goid or sandai wood. fense center at Battle Creek. Friendship Park last Thursday They were: Mayers, FredCulyof evening. that such a tire has failed DeWltt, Claude Underhill of Vic­ A scavenger hunt was held after under the terms of this war­ tor and Lorenz TledtofSt. Johns. which the teams were chosen and ranty, we will either repair ♦ * a ball game was played. it or make an allowance for E. F. BORON CO. ANOTHER group traveled to * • unu.sed service, measured ac­ Muskegon Tuesday to see Its civil Miss Carol Buck Is spending 122 N. Clinton ST, JOHNS Phone 224-7423 cording to tread wear and defense center. the week at Intermediate Camp at Rock Lake near Vestaburg. computed on our then cur­ Mr and Mrs Duane Whipple and rent list price towards the Pamela of Howard City 'were purchase of another retread­ Thursday supper guests of Mr ed tire of our processing. and Mrs Ralph Woodard. Rosalie and Marie Whipple of Morley returned to their home Repair of Any Always Reach For Sunday after spending a week with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Size Farm Tire Ralph Woodard. The tread builder with buffer to the left at our retreading plant. Getting ahead is no problem at Is Our Specialty all to the man who looks forward WonaI( to the future, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO QUALITY SCRATCH YOUR ITCH, CHBKD your 4tr back at any dniK atora. ^B.F.Goodrich ^ Jack Rhynard ’s ILK and k-drytag ITCH-MB-NOT deadens Itch and bumlnf. AaClseattc ac* Uon kills germs to spread BeaHag. \ L ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3218 rFine for exzema, Insect Mtes, foot RETREADING SERVICE Itch, other surface rashes. NOW at ICE CREAM Olasple’s Drag itore. Thursday, July 30, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A iTl I'* I IT Have You Met? South Greenbush Continuing Our . . . By Mrs Stanley Whitlock A COLUMN DEVOTED TO NEWCOMERS TO On Aug. 9 the pastor of the Summer Dress Salet THE ST. JOHNS AREA Greenbush Methodist Church will be on vacation and William ED INBODY and his wife, Frayer will be the guest speaker. for the Plus Kathy, are now living inSt. Johns Mr and Mrs Vernon Kowalk and Price of 1I o >100I at 311 S. Wight Street. He is em­ family spent last week vacation ­ ployed at Oldsmobile in Lansing. ing in the Upper Peninsula. The InbodysTnoved here from Ed- Callers at Mrs Ralph Silver- more and will be getting acquaint­ nail ’s home this week Included ed with the area with the help of Mrs Zoa Smothers of St. Johns, 2 2 a free three-month subscription Mrs Georgia Scoggins ofllllnols, 10.98 Dresses 1198 to the Clinton County News. Mrs Martin Lemmons of Lansing, * * Mrs Howard Slmcox of Higgins 2 GARY BOETTGER, formerly Lake and Mrs Ethel Randolph of 12.98 Dresses 13» of Lansing, now lives in St. Johns Eureka. at 406 W. Baldwin Street. He Is Mr and Mrs Bert Hiller and 1598 employed by Federal-Mogul. daughters spent last week at Long 2 14.98 Dresses Both Mr and Mrs Boettger are Lake. Mrs Edward Hiller spent last former residents of St. Johns. F Some Higher Prices Mrs Boettger is the former Diana week visiting Mr and Mrs Chester Harper, They, too, will be getting Slaybaugh and Mr and Mrs Bill the Clinton County News. ^ *!■ Wheelock of Harrison. 1 Group of 2-pc. and 3-pc. • ♦ Morley Schram and Linda of RICHARD SOVEREIGN, a tech­ Jackson, Mr and Mrs Oliver Spring nician for the Michigan Artificial Schram of Mason and Mr and Mrs MR and MRS FRED ROSS Breeders Cooperative, has mov ­ MRS J. ROBERT WATERS Hiram Stevens were guests of Mr ed here from Swartz Creek with and Mrs Herbert Stevens. Suits ZuTb Off The relatives of Mr and Mrs Fred his wife, Kathryn, and five chil­ Mr and Mrs Clyde Adams from Ross of Bannister are holding open house dren, Ricky 10, Mary Frances 6, Clinton descendant Lansing called on Mrs Ernest Timmy 5 months, Annette 8 , and Wakefield and Carol. / i: All in honor of their 25th wedding anniver­ Rene Kay 4. They live at 105 N. The congregation of the Green ­ sary, on Sunday, Aug. 9, at 3 p.m. at the Spring Street and will get the bush and Price churches have Clinton County News there. been invited to the home of Rev / ^ Sportswear ZCBJ Hall in Bannister. ♦ * wed at East Lansing and Mrs Rudy Wlttenbach at Low­ CLARENCE UPHAM and his ell for a worship service at 11 Drastically Reduced wife Faye are now residents of The nuptial ceremony of Miss THE BRIDEGROOM graduated a.m. followed by a picnic dinner St. Johns at 510 Church Street. Ann Edys LaNoble of East Lan ­ from Berkley High School in 1958 Sunday, Aug. 2. Mr and Mrs He Is a machinist at Federal- sing and J. Robert Waters of Roy­ and from Michigan State Univer ­ Elmer Swagart can furnish direc ­ Mogul. They formerly lived in al Oak was solemnized Saturday sity in 1962. He was affiliated with tions for reaching the Wlttenbach Maple Rapids. The Uphams have at 7:30 p.m. In the Pilgrim Con­ Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. home. three children, James 16, Lloyd gregational Church. 102 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4703 There are a few men In every 10 and Stephen 13. They’ll be The bride chose a floor length gown of silk organza over bridal walk of life whose single purpose reading about themselves and Rev Charles G. Goudev per­ taffeta fashioned with an oval is to lead a double life. Use Clinton County News Classifieds for Fast Results their new St. Johns friends in the formed the formal, candlelight, double ring service that united neckline edged with appliqued re- Clinton County News, which they embroidered Alencon lace, elbow get free for three months. the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ford • * S. LaNoble of 308 Michigan Ave ­ length sleeves and a dome-shaped nue, East Lansing, and the son skirt with sprays of matching Casual JOHN LYNCH, Farm Bureau of Mr and Mrs Robert Hurley of lace. The full carriage back ter­ Agency manager here, has mov ­ Howell. minated Into a chapel train. Her Easy-Care ed his wife. Sue, and four chil­ * * bouffant veil fell from a head- dren, Tommy 10, Micky 9, Jim­ THE BRIDE Is the granddaugh­ piece of tiny cabbage roses which mie 8 and Kathie 5 to 110 E. Mc­ ter of the late Mr and Mrs N. T. she brought from Florence, Italy Connell Street in St. Johns. The Sleight and the late Mr and Mrs last summer. She carried an ar­ Lynchs previously lived In Lan ­ PERMANENT Edward S. LaNoble, also ofBath. rangement of butterfly orchids sing where he was a policeman. She is also the grandniece of the and stephanotis. They will be receiving the Clinton late William M. Smith and Mattie County News. and Mary Smith of St. Johns. * » MRS BRUCE Seble ofWllllam- C. GORDON VANDE MARK, In 1959, she graduated from ston served as matron of honor. Air new music Instructor at the high Lansing Eastern High School and. school, is now living at 211 N. In 1963, from Michigan State Uni ­ The bridesmaids were Mrs Ottawa Street with his wife Judy versity where she was affiliated William O’Shaughnessey of Oke- and their two children, Randy 3 Conditioned with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. mos. Miss Janet Hoffmeyer of and Douglas, 2 months. They East Lansing, Miss Nancy Carl­ came here from Breckenrldge. son and Miss Margaret Sinclair and the children are David 11, A Clinton County News three- of LansingandMrsHerbertCamp Lowell 13, and Mary 10. Mr month subscription helps wel­ of Ann Arbor. Bea’s Beauty Salon come them to town. Conklin is employed by Olds- mobile, working In material con ­ * * Their floor length gowns were trol. They moved here from Ma­ 613 K. State ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3470 LOWELL CONKLIN and his semi-sheaths of aquashantastick ple Rapids and will also get the family now live at 705 E. Bald ­ with three-quarter length sleeves Clinton County News. Use Clinton County News Classifieds for Fast Results . win. Arlene Is his wife’s name. and floating back panels. They wore matching headpieces of cab­ RICHARD W. KELLEY, a bage roses with tones of lilac and member of the Michigan State short circular veils made by the Police force, his wife Ella, and bride and they carried baskets of their son Darryle, 17, are living aqua, blue and lavender flowers. at 109 S. Lansing Street. Mr » » Kelley was with the state police HERBERT Camp of Ann Arbor at Sturgis before coming here. was best man. PRICE They will get the Clinton County News. William Waters and Richard * * Hurley of Howell, William Cook WILLIAM SHINN, now of 311 of Trenton, N. J., William Doer- Wight Street, Is a newcomer to ner of Webster Grove, Mo., and town and works as a metal lathe Larry Feldman of Royal Oak were operator at Saylor Beall here. ushers. SALE He and his wife, Karen, will be getting the Clinton County News Mrs LaNoble chose a floor free for the next three months. length seml-sheath of deep aqua tar~~ They formerly lived at Ashley, chiffon with a cowl-draped neck ­ and he was employed by Ferris’ line for her daugher’s wedding. Hardware in Bannister. Mrs Hurley was attired In a Spring and Summer floor length seml-sheath design ­ ed with an aqua chiffon skirt and Gets probation white bodice. The bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs Edith Dewey, ^ Dresses violation sentence wore a blue faille jacket dress (Ladies' and Children's) with a lace bodice. Jack Stelnhouse of G09 N, Lan ­ * » All the surging beauty, the exciting mystery of the sea sing Street, St. Johns, was sen ­ A RECEPTION for 300 guests itself seems captured in this newest engagement ring tenced Monday to 30 days In Jail at the Lansing Country Club fol­ for violation of probation. He lowed the ceremony. from Artcarved. See the distinctly new, yet timeless, Coats was sentenced by Circuit Judge Leo Corkln, who gave him credit After a honeymoon in the Smoky design of Surf Star along with the other magnificent for time already spent In jail. Mountains, Aug. 1, the couple will '"Style-Star" ring designs Stelnhouse will be released no reside at 406 Oakland Street, Skirts later than Aug. 17. Apt. 4, Royal Oak.

Small group of winter merchandise included. WE New Mounting Styles MAKE IT EASY Have Arrived ... To TO FIND THE Make Your Diamond i/s Off USED More Beautiful! CAR Children ’s When Buying a New WANT DIAMOND Sportswear or Remodeling Your Own, See Our Complete Selection Visit Our Covered Used Car Display Solitaires 2475 Mountings 1750 Off from . from . . . 1/3 in Downtown St. Johns 1 year, 2 years or 3 years to pav . . . ask for the plan that suits you best. Open Kvenings Monday thru Friday Blouses 7 to 9 p.m. LESTER H. LAKE, Jeweler Shorts St. Johns \ "Fine Diamonds for Over 34 Years” EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. “Our Name on the Box Adds Much to the Value . . . Nothing to the Price” Swim Suits Air Conditioned 200 W. Hicham Phone 224-4543 Phone 224-2412 ST. JOHNS 107 N. Clinton Page ^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964

Kincaid District Chapman District Mrs Porter C Parks By Mrs Gerald Pope

Mr and Mrs Howard Stafford Terry Barnard returned to his of Muskegon visited Mr and Mrs home In Bath Monday after spend­ Don Dumond and family Saturday. ing several days in the Gerald Mrs Dora Stafford returned to Pope home. He was leaving Sat­ her home with them alter spend ­ urday for the World ’s Fair with ing two weeks here. his parents. Mr and Mrs Forest Hooker of Mrs Pat Olson from Glad­ Grand Ledge, Herman Hoerner stone and Mr and Mrs Darrell visited In the Dumond home Sat­ Pope and family were Satur­ urday evening. day dinner guests in the Ger­ Mrs Gusta Wlrth and Mrs TlUle ald Pope home. Duncan Pope Hooker of Grand Ledge spent all remained to visit for some time. day Wednesday In the Dumond Many residents of this com­ Phone 224-3325 for o Deol home. munity attended the Simon-Kel- Mr and Mrs James Morrison ley wedding at the St. Joseph and family are vacationing at Catholic Church In St. Johns, FALCON 4-door sedan with Fordomatic transmission, radio and Harbor Springs for a week. Saturday morning, followed by heater. Has more extras. Bei(e paint. 25,000 actual miles. Mrs Harold Hoerner and the reception in St. Joseph hall. 1962 Nancy, Mrs Howard Sargent and OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-door sedan. White with red interior. Hydra Mr and Mrs Roy Auten and Mrs Elmer Hardenburg of Eagle family are spending a few days at matic transmission, radio, heater and new rubber. 33,000 miles, like attended a bridal shower for Miss their cottage at Higgins Lake. 1961 new! Carol Hardenburg in Lansing, Mrs Mary Chant Is In St. F'ORD 4-dour sedan with 8 -cylinder encine, radio and heater. This Thursday evening. Carol will be Lawrence Hospital and will be one has low milea>;e and is ready to (o. married In August. confined there for some time. 1959 Nancy Hoerner was a supper Mrs Lucille Chant and Mrs OI.DSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 4-door sedan. Hydramatic, power steer­ guest of Mr and Mrs Elmer Har­ Dorothy Ashenfelter visited her 1955 ing, radio, heater and rood rubber. Two-tone naint. Sharn! denburg and Roger Wednesday Sunday. night. Morgan Family at Recent Get-together Mr and Mrs Max Ballinger and FORD GALAXIE 2-door sedan. Standard transmission, 8 -cylinder Wednesday evening, Mr and sons and Mrs Neva Bullard at­ 1963 engine, radio and heater. A good buy for a family car. Mrs Elmer Hardenburg, Stuart All the family were together here on a recent Sunday at the tended the Coffman reunion Sun ­ MFRCl'RY .MONTKREY 4-door sedan with Mercomatic transmission, and Roger visited Mr and Mrs home of the Rev and Mrs G. Moore Morgan, 307 E. Walker Street. day at the City Park. radio, heater, new rubber. Blue inside and out. One owner. Actual Harold Hoerner. Mr and Mrs John Hoag are 1960 miles. See it and drive it today. Harold Hoerner and John Kin ­ Mr Morgan is the retired rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church. the parents of a baby boy born caid are on a vacation trip to July 25 at Carson City Hospital. Ontario, Canada. Standing (1 to r) are Mr and Mrs Jack Morgan, Lansing: the Rev He weighed six pounds and will Thursday evening, Mrs Porter Mr Morgan; son-in-law, William Simpson, Pontiac, and his son, be named Kevin Clark. Mrs Hoag Parks and daughters, Mrs Harold Joseph Simpson; and Mr and Mrs Richard Morgan, Pontiac. Seat­ Is the former Arlene Pope. Hoerner and Nancy went swim­ ming to Lake Odessa. Sunday, ed or kneeling ( 1 to r) are Mrs Peggy Morgan Simpson; Mrs they spent all afternoon at Lake G. Moore Morgan; Mary and Susan Simpson; Becky Morgan, Jordan. Sunday evening, Mrs Elmer daughter of the Richard Morgans; and John Morgan, son of the Hardenburg, Roger and Stuart Jack Morgans. Seated in front (1 to r) are Jayne Morgan, daugh­ FAMILY visited Mrs Harold Hoerner and Nancy. ter of the Jack Morgans; Peter and Timothy Morgan, sons of the Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent Richard Morgans; and David Morgan, son of the Jack Morgans. DRIVE IN accompanied by Miss Nancy Hoerner fished at Tupper Lake Saturday, Mr and Mrs Baisel Rhynard Northeast Eagle and family of Bath visited Mr and 1 Mil« Narth of Mrs Porter Parks and girls Sun ­ WaccuMa Mrs Andrew Kempf jSf. Johns on US-27 Phone 627-6710 day evening. By MRS. VEDA FORWARD, Correspondent CHEVROLET CORVAIR GREENBRIER 9-passenger, air cooled en ­ Harvey Ford of Rome, Tenn., 1963 gine, Powerglide transmission, table inside for many uses, radio, visited Mr and Mrs Harold Melody Crandall and Karen heater, white wall tires. Low mileage and real sharp. Hoerner and family Wednesday Darison are spending a week at sagit morning. Lake Michigan near Traverse Wed.. Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. * iY CMKVKOLKT ' --ton pickup with 6-cylinder engine and standard Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher and City. July 29. 30. 31, Aug. I fj transmission. Heater, heavy duty clutch, heavy duty shocks and James-Garlock vows Mr and Mrs Robert Nourse at­ 1963 springs. Ready to work for you. Charles, Mr and Mrs Porter DOUBLE FEATURE Parks, Otto Witt and Clare Witt tended their school reunion for the class of 1959 at Fitzgerald Walt Disney’s * ClIEV’ROLET BEL AIR 2-door sedan, 6-cylinder engine, Powerglide attended the funeral of Edward Park, Grand Ledge, Sunday. transmission, radio, heater, tinted windshield, green paint with green Davison In Lansing Friday. read in home rites THE MISADVENTURES 1963 Mr and Mrs Paul Heller and Melvin Babbitt returned home OF interior. One owner new car trade-in. at the Wacousta Masonic Temple family of St. Johns visited Otto WACOUSTA— In a pretty mar­ Saturday from a week spent at with more than 100 guests attend ­ North woods Reservation Boy Witt and Clare Sunday. riage ceremony at the home of Mr ing. Wacousta women assisting Merlin Mr and Mrs Henry Witt visited and Mrs Roy James In Grand Scout Camp at Lupton. were Mrs Douglas Candler, Mrs Otto Witt and Clare Sunday. Ledge Saturday, their daughter, Matle Rose, Pearl Seal and Mrs Lyal Chamberlain, Mrs Fred Mrs Herbert Fisher of Okemos Judy, became the bride of Barry Sellne Berrlman and son, Michael Jones visited Mr and Mrs Charles Fish­ Garlock, son of Mr and Mrs Black and Mrs Lloyd Saxton. Tlrplk of Detroit, stayed at Sliver PLUS Later that evening, another er Sunday. Linda Fisher, who has Lester Garlock Sr. of Wacousta. Lake a few days also spent some­ JAMES MASON and reception was held at the bride ’s spent two weeks there, returned Rev Floyd Nagel, of the Oneida time at Lake Michigan. LILLI PALMER in home In Grand Ledge. home with her mother. Church, officiated at the seven Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf Mr and Mrs John Dickinson o’clock service. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr ^'TORPEDO * * FOLLOWING a honeymoon, and Holly of Portland visited Mr and Mrs Clarence Kempf and trip, Mr and Mrs Garlock will and Mrs Otto Dickinson Sunday. ATTENDANTS were Mrs Ron ­ family. BAY” reside In Lansing. Mr and Mrs Richard Grove and ald Flltton, and Spec. 4 Lester G. Mr and Mrs Lewis Babbitt at­ Color Cartoon children went on a vaca 11 o n Garlock Jr., brother of the tended the wedding of Mary Lou through the Smoky Mountains and groom. Flames burn field Law and KennethBoughton Satur­ Saturday Midnight visited Mammouth Cave In For the speaking of her mar­ an Hawe Raad day evening at Dow Methodist Kentucky last week. riage vows, the bride wore a Church at Mulllken. Spook Show Mrs E. J. Brace spent Monday street length Ice-blue, taffeta WACOUSTA— Fire of unknown Nellie Allen spent the weekend with her daughter-in-law, Mrs dress, with matching head piece, origin broke out In the wheat with Mr and Mrs D. C. Allen "Dead Ringer” Audrey Brace, at St. Lawrence and carried an all-white corsage stubble Thursday morning at the while Mrs Florence Fairchilds was In Shepherd. Mr and Mrs with BETTE DAVIS Hospital. of Plnnachlo mums. Emmett Shipman home on Howe The attendant ’s street length Everett Allen were weekend Miss Jean Brace of Wllliam- Road. The family was not at guests in the same home. ston, and Larry Cook ofBrlghton dress was of ivory lace. home at the time. SUN.-MON.-TUES. * » Mildred Barnes, Mrs Aletha visited Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace The Grand Ledge fire truck was Aug. 2-3-4 USED TRACTOR FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY following the Jones and daughters spent a few Sunday afternoon. called to extinguish the blaze. days up north last week. JAMES WHITMORE in ceremony, a reception was held Friday, Mrs Erma Sheely and Frances Cusack of Ionia spent OI.DSMORII.E 98 4-door sedan. Power brakes, power steering, radio, children and Mrs Viola Kellogg Gordan Locke, 5, a few days recently with her "BLACK heater and hydramatic. Tinted glass, white wall tires. Low mileage. and children of Hillsdale were Wacousta Circle 1959 has birthday porty mother, Mrs Alta Kebler. New car trade-in and SHARP! supper guests of Mr and Mrs Don Mr and Mrs Tom Crandall at­ LIKE ME” Sullivan and family. plans picnic event WACOUSTA— Master Gordon tended a reception in Mulllken and CHEVROLET REL .AIR 4-door sedan, 6-cylinder engine, standard Wain Fuhr and Bruce Fuhr of WACOUSTA—Because of con­ Locke celebrated his fifth birth­ Saturday evening for her brother transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires. Two tone paint. One DeWltt are visiting their grand ­ 1962 flicting dates, the Wacousta Cir­ day Wednesday afternoon by being and bride, Mr and Mrs Larry Hippodrome owner new car trade-in. parents, Mr and Mrs D. O.Fuhr. cle will hold Us August meeting host to ten little neighborhood Lyon. Kay Balmer, George Balmer, on Wednesday, Aug. 5 and will be friends at a lawn party. Dell Schmldtman and Rebecca and a picnic at the Looking Glass Mrs Locke served appropriate David Cole of Ohio went toGrand Valley Park. refreshments, and Gordon was Rapids Saturday to visit Nina Members and families will the recipient of several gifts. Neumann. Then they all went to gather at the park for a 6:30 p.m. Lake Michigan. carry-ln supper, to be followed by business meeting and social hour. Wendel clan meets Condition improves WACOUSTA— The 30th annual Alward-Plowmon reunion of the Wendel family will WACOUSTA — Rodney Phil­ be held Sunday, Aug. 2, at the District lips, 6, who received a badly in­ home of Mr and Mrs Wilbur By Bernice Wohlfert jured heel In a lawnmower ac­ Sweeten on Beard Road at Byron. cident at his home on July 12, Is Potluck will be served at 1 p.m. CHEVROLET I.MP.ALA 2-duur hardtop with eight-cylinder engine reported to be recovering satis­ Beverage and ice cream will be and standard transmission. White side wall tires, radio and heater. Callers during the week of Mrs factorily but must remain In the furnished. 1961 One ownor new car trade-in. Gust Martzke were Mrs Andy hospital at least another week. Perry from California, Mr and CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door sedan, 6-cylinder engine, standard Mrs Albert Yanz, Mrs Gene Slga- Sue Lamphere is Spec. 4 Lester Garlock Jr., ar­ transmission, radio and heater. Blue paint, blue interior. Will make foose, and Mrs Jack Wohlfert. 1960 rived home Friday from his Vir­ a good first or second car. Mr and Mrs Tom Bailey and feted at shower ginia station, for a week’s fur­ girls were Sunday supper guests WACOUSTA— MrsFredBlack lough. FORD FALCO.N 2-door station wagon. Wliite color. Six-cylinder en ­ of Mr and Mrs Dualn Peck and gine. Priced to sell. assisted by Miss Barbara Rose, Dr and Mrs Berwyn Bush of 1961 family. entertained at a bridal shower in Jackson visited his mother, Mrs CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door sedan with Powerglide transmission, Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn were her home Friday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Effle Bush, Sunday. 1962 radio, heater, tinted windshield, white wall tires. White outside, aqua The honoree. Miss Sue Lamp­ Mr and Mrs Edward Atherton interior. New car trade. Mrs Larry Whitney and family. here of Grand Ledge, was Afternoon callers at the Huhn Jr. are now home after his spend ­ presented many gifts by the 20 ing two weeks at Camp Grayling BCICK I.e.SABRE 4-door sedan with power steering, automatic trans ­ home were Mr and Mrs Rosco guests. mission. radio and heater. Locally owned, new car trade-in. Molnett of Flint and Wayne Ben ­ and Mrs Atherton having spent 1962 • * the time with her parents, Mr and nett. Mrs Frances Dennis, son, Dan, Mr and Mrs John Greenfield Mrs O. J. Waldron of rural Lan ­ and Mrs Gerry Grinnell and sing. received a phone call Sunday eve ­ daughter went early Saturday to Phone 224-3325 ning from their son, Lyle, who Mlo to visit in the home of Jim Mrs Edward Kraft was InGrand has arrived back In the states. Dennis. They returned home Rapids Tuesday on business. EAST POHLS USED CAR LOT Mr and Mrs Cliff PhUllps and Monday. Mrs Clyde Chamberlain and Mrs Edward Kraft was In Char­ children have gone to Pennsyl ­ at 918 E. State Street Judy were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr and Mrs Lewis lotte Thursday to call on several vania to spend a time with her Phillips. friends. mother, Mrs Pearl Towne. Mrs Ivan Bancroft and mother, Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith are on Mrs Charles Spencer were In Sunday School Promotion Day a motor vacation to California to Haslett Tuesday to attend the fu­ was observed In the Wacousta visit their sons and families. neral of a friend, MrsChrlss church Sunday. Brundlge. Pohl Brothers Mrs Jack Wohlfert and grand ­ After a ten day stay at their children went to South Haven home, Mr and Mrs Dale Shattuck Grand Rapids was the first city CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE Thursday. Ken and Betty drove have now returned to their Steven ­ In the world to begin fluoridation down after their mother on Sun ­ son Lake cottage. They held a of the public water supply to re­ day. Sunday evening callers of picnic dinner Sunday with their duce tooth decay, and today Mich­ I I OUTDOOR Show / the Wohlferts were Mr and Mrs daughter, Mrs John Roberts, and igan is a leader in this safe and Bud Wohlfert. family ot rural Grand Ledge. effective public health measure. Thursday, July 30, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J ^ 3 compete for ladies’ golf title

The Ladies ’ Central Michigan Golf Tournament was held at Portland last Tuesday, Wednes­ day and Thursday. Clubs from St. iohns, Clare, Alma, Ithaca and Portland are In the Central League, and 32 members played In the tournament. Three were from the local Green Tee Club. Mrs Charles Watson was in championship flight and won from Grace Me- garah on Tuesday but lost to Joan Barley Wednesday. * * MRS LESTER Lake lost the first day to Neva Hokenson but won over Agatha Davenport and J Leona Blank to become winner of the first flight consolation, Mrs Joe Ricker won all three of her matches, besting Dawn Gaunt, Betty Crayell and Jean Husby to become the winner of the second flight. » • BETTY CARTER of Alma beat Joan Barley of Portland to be­ come champion of the tourna ­ ment. Medalist on the first day was Jean Dudley of Lansing, and priz­ es for the low putts were award ­ “This is how you hold it,” ex-Cleveland Indians pitcher Bob Feller tells St. Johns ed to Vera Austin, Jean Dudley Little Leaguers last Tuesday in explaining the grip on the ball with different pitches. He’s and Leona Blank. Medalist and champion of the nine-hole tourna ­ demonstrating for, left to right, David Weed, Dean Eberhard, Steve Stephenson, Randy ment was Mary Terry of Port­ Eberhard, Steven Uphan and Kurt Kaeeing. land. * • Winners in the Ladies Central Michigan golf tournament last A BANQUET was held at the week were: left to right, back row, Maxine Mervau, Grace Me- Portland Country Club Tuesday evening, and Mrs Charles Dick­ garah, Claudia Keusch, Lillian Ricker of St. Johns and Lyllyan enson and Mrs Lake attended Lake of St. Johns; second row, Dawn Gaunt, and Mary Terry; and Little League under way from here. front, Betty Carter, tournament champ. Teams were chosen and play ly as possible, with each having TEAM ROSTERS Parker, Dan Yurek, Jim Schu- started Monday evening on St. about an equal number of play­ maker, Mike SanMiguel, Jack Johns first official Little League. ers of each age. Eighteen games TEAM No. 1—TIGERS Henning, Joe Kuntz, Roy Peder ­ are on the summer’s schedule, Manager and coaches—Jack son, Tom Warstler, Gary Moon, Sixty boys were chosen as play­ with each team playing nine Downing, Lyle French. Lyn Henning. ers on four baseball teams— times. » » Tigers, Yankees, Sox and Cubs. Players: Bill Muckle, Brian TEAM No. 3—SOX They were picked last Thursday Downing, Bob Spencer, Billy Jol­ Manager and Coaches — night by 11 adults who have vol ­ GAMES ARE being played at 8 ley, Bruce Geller, Randy Atkin ­ George Eberhard, Roger Shutes. unteered as team managers and p.m. Monday, Tuesday and son, Randy Wickham, Ron Moon, coaches. Wednesday nights at the main Churk Green, Bill French, Dick Players: Randy Eberhard, Roy * ♦ field in the city park. Rademacher, Lee Lynam, Tim Schueller, Lowell Boyce, Tom i 'I r EIGHTY-SIX boys between the Durner, Dick Price, Gary Mark­ Pung, Joe Elsler, Mike Butler, ages of 8 and 12 participated In ham. Dean Eberhard, Dave Weed, Ken tryouts July 16 and July 23. After THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE * * Schueller, Ed SanMiguel, Jack the tryout session last Thursday, TEAM No. 2—YANKEES Spencer, Greg Munro, Scott Ben­ the managers and coaches hud ­ Wednesday, Sox vs Cubs Manager and coaches— Lee nett, Steve Stephenson, Greg Kir­ dled and ‘bought” their players Pederson, Sheldon Parker, Elon by. with mythical money, with the Aug. 3, Tigers vs Yankees Hufnagle. * » players going to the highest bid ­ TEAM No. 4—CUBS der. Aug. 4, Tigers vs Sox Players: Marc Hufnagle, Gene Manager and Coaches—Louie Pederson, Lyn Weber, Dennis Elsler, Norm Rademacher, Sonny Teams were balanced as close­ Aug. 5, Yankees vs Cubs Parker, Johm Warstler, Rick Estes, Herb Estes Jr. John Spicer of Fowler tees off Saturday morning in the Clinton County Country Players: Mark Jones, Dave Club’s best ball tournament. Spicer teamed with Dick Dawdy of Portland. Floyd Conklin Bradley, Fred SanMiguel, Ted Ex-hurler Feller shows flow Cartwright, Dan Zuker, Dick and Jim Ruetter of Lansing also were in the foursome. Brunner, Ed Harr, Jim Conley, A major league baseball pitch­ Feller was brought to town DESPITE hardly any advance er is almost always popular with by E. G. Tupper, manager of the warning, over 50 boys and some of John Estes, Doug Nicholson, Dean Elsler, Maynard Boyce, Mike boys, whether he is a current St. Johns Dog ’n Suds drive-in their parents were at the Dog ’n Taylor, Dan Rademacher, Dick Visiting duo wins best-ball tourney player or whether he pitched in Suds parking lot last Tuesday to on North US-27. Feller flew In Stoddard. dad ’s day. Bob Feller, one-time his own airplane to bring his get tips from the famous hurler. ace of the Cleveland Indians Determining the winners of the Hankey, 1 9 6 4 state amateur Forty-four teams competed off, these teams finished In the pitching staff, proved that here Little League Baseball Clinic Tupper said he sponsored Fel­ Clinton County Country Club’s champ and Barry Dean, had an this year, making It the largest top 10: Wayne Kramer-Larry last Tuesday. to St. Johns youngsters. ler here to help boost Interest in Summer Best-Ball Tournament Saturday off-day and finished at 106, two tournament In the history of lo­ Cunningham, 100; Phil Marston- took some doing, and everybody under par. It was not enough to cal best-ball play. Twenty-two John Kurzynowskl, 101; Dick iiimtMiHMtfiiali rilllMHKMMMtllllMhaia-ilMMIItMItX Baseball other teams were turned down on Little League baseball, which is was “In the dark ” about the out­ place them in the first 10. Marr-Bob Meyer, and Bill White- Clinton County's In the process of being organized come, even the winners. • ♦ attempts to enter, Hopko said, Merle Blackmer, 102; Ed Sulliv- LITTLE LEAGUE because there wasn ’t room to Only 18-Hole Course In St. Johns. JOHN HOPKO, co-manager of er - Jim Glttleman, 103; Art PLAY GOLF Last Week’s Results the tournament with William put them on the schedule. Kirchen-Jack Curry, and Lou • 6,690 Yards • Watered Fairways • Lockers ♦ * It was dark outside when John JULY 22—Indians 1, Cubs 0; Tews of Bay City dropped a Pautke, said a gallery of about * * Sosnowskl - Doug Walker, 104; • Showers • Food 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. FOR OVER an hour. Feller Pirates 12, Yankees 2. JULY 23 15-foot putt on the fourth extra 100 persons was on hand during MERCHANDISE worth $200 John Hopko (St. Johns)-OttoSchu- helped the boys on different as­ bel, Joe Bartoloccl-Mo Keyser, RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED FOR WEEKENDS. HOLIDAYS pects of baseball—how to throw —Dodgers 10, Yankees 8 . JULY hole to earn the championship the playoff, despite the darkness. went to the winners. 24—Dodgers 5, Orioles 3; Braves for himself and his partner, The players returned to the club­ and Mike O’Neil-Gary Pageau, GOLF several kinds of pitches, how to Besides those In the play­ 105. GREEN MEADOWS COURSE bunt and how to catch different 1, Phils 0. JULY 27 —Dodgers 4, Dave Harrison of Midland. house at 9:30 p.m. 4722 W. Grand River, 15^ IVIiles West of Capitol City Airport pitches. Pirates 2. ■REHMANN'S - ST. JOHNS" He told young pitchers they This Week’s Schedule THE BIRDIE putt gave the IHMMIIHiNMM should warm up while wearing JULY 30—Yankees vs Orioles Tews-Harrlson combination the sweatshirts and that this will at 8 , Phillies vs Indians at 10. nod over Bud Renlger and Fred Farming Is JULY 31—Cubs vs Braves at 8 , Behymer Jr., both of Lansing. Clearance help prevent sore arms. He told them to live clean; don ’t smoke Phillies vs Orioles at 10. AUG. The two teams finished the 27- Your and drink, he told them, and be 3—Phillies vs Dodgers at 8 , hole tourney In a tie at 99, nine sure to get In bed by 11 p.m. An Cubs vs Pirates at 10. AUG. 4 holes under par. The first three hour’s sleep before midnight is —Giants vs Orioles at 8 , Braves extra holes were tied with two Business worth two after midnight, he said. vs Indians at 10. AUG. 5—In ­ pars and a birdie. * » dians vs Yankees at 8 , Phillies PROTECT It FELLER WAS met at Dickinson vs Pirates at 10. AUG. 6—Pi­ Defending champions Doug Airport southwest of town by a rates vs Braves at 8 , Giants vs with n Yankees at 10. J. .A. Karber J. T. Hopko contingent of local people, includ ­ Sale ing city officials and Little * • Ladies shoot for League ball players. PONY LEAGUE WEST MICHIGAN MUTUAL Last Week’s Results overage golf "FARM OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY” On hand were Chamber of Com­ JULY 22—White Sox 1, Car­ A small group of ladles played Feel assured when you are insured by Karber-Hopko merce President Bernard Feld- dinals 0. JULY 27 —Cardinals 3, golf at the St. Johns course last In.surance. Our combined experience in the fields of Fire, pausch. Chamber Secretary Per­ Browns 2. Wednesday and tried to get a Life, Auto and Casualty Insurance will assure you the cy Abrams, Acting City Manager protection you need, when you need it, score equal to their average. Mrs Kenneth Greer, Recreation Di­ This Week’s Schedule Basil Delbert and Mrs Harold Save Up to 30% & More rector Roger Kowalski, Police JULY 30 — Cardinals vs Lundy tied, and Mrs Lundy won Karber-Hopko Insurance Chief Everett Glazier, baseball Browns at 8 , Maroons vs White the ball. FIRE—LIFE—AUTO—CASUALTY director BUI Smiley, Dog ’nSuds Sox at 10. AUG. 3—Maroons vs “Over the Locker Plant ” Browns at 8 , White Sox vs Car­ 106L. E. Higham ST.JOHNS Phone 224-4360 Manager Tupper and about a Aug. 5 is the best-ball tourna ­ dozen Little League hopefuls. dinals at 10. AUG, 4—Cardinals ment at Alma. Teams desiring ON MEN’S and BOYS’ vs Maroons at 8 , Browns vs White to enter should get their handi ­ Nationally Known Brands Sox at 10. AUG. 5—White So:P caps from Mrs Lorenz Tledt and vs Maroons at 8 , Browns vs Car­ send their reservations to Alma dinals at 10. AUG. 6—Cardinals by Aug. 1. vs White Sox at 8 , Browns vs MODIFIED STOCK CAR RACES Maroons at 10. * • Overbrook sets Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks, Shoes, MIDGET LEAGUE Last Week’s Results 'cross country' Saturday Night •TULY 22—Lions 1, Rams 0. JULY 23—Bears 12, Colts 10. A “cross country ” golf event Sportswear and Furnishings Adults $1.50—Children 6-12 Yrs. 50C JULY 27 —Bears 23, Lions 19. Is scheduled for Aug. 6 at the Overbrook Golf Course at Mid ­ This Week’s Schedule dleton. Open to the public, it will JULY 30—Lions vsBearsatB, start at5p.m.,andanoveltyprize Colts vs Rams at 10. AUG. 3— will be given to the person com­ Capital City Speedway Colts vs Bears at 8 , Rams vs pleting In the least strokes. Lions at 10. AUG. 4—Lions vs REHMANN’S Colts at 8 , Bears vs Rams at Men ’s division winner In the CLOTHING — FURNI8HINOS — SHOES L. L. MULLIGAN, Prop. 10. AUG. 5—Rams vs Colts at membership flag day tournament 8 , Bears vs Lions at 10. AUG. 6 Sunday was Richard Troub, while for DAD ond LAD 4 Miles West of Lansing on M-78 —Llohs vs Rams at 8 , Bears vs the ladles winner was Mrs Jean St. Johns Colts at 10. Shulthels. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964 He stands mute New Congregational at arraignment Group gets first-hand s«»t»baii Mackinac Island is Robert Moon, 17, stood mute championship Monday when arraigned before pastor here Sunday Circuit Judge Leo Corkin on a look at teen club pair's destination charge of larceny from a dwell ­ The Rev Gerald Churchill, re­ ing. Trial will be set at a later date. He Is charged with the Eight St. Johns teenagers Jour­ A tour of the community cen ­ The first round class-A soft- cently of Anchorage, Alaska, will neyed to Tecumseh last Wednes ­ ter and teen club was followed ball championship will be decid ­ preach his first sermon Sunday as burglary of the Marie Metros DeWITT— Miss KayleneGayla home on Turner Street, DeWltt home April 30. day afternoon to learn first-hand by a question and answer pe­ ed Thursday night at 9 when Ben­ Phelps, daughter of Mr and Mrs and will be at home here after a new minister of the St. Johns Con­ riod concerning the problems what goes with the forming of a son ’s and South RUey clash at Galen Phelps of Lansing became honeymoon to Mackinac Island. gregational Church. of starting and then maintaining teen club. A similar club may be the St. Johns diamond. the bride of Gary Lee Dalman, members. Today It has nearly a club. The point stressed most formed here. son of Mr and Mrs William Dal­ Mr and Mrs William Dalman The services will be held In the 100 members, an annual opera­ was that the club had to be run The playoff game was needed man of DeWltt at Bethlehem Luth­ were hosts at a rehearsal dinner First Methodist Church, where ting budget of $16,000 and has Included In the group were Jan by teens. after Benson ’s defeated Glad ­ the two congregations are holding purchased a four-acre building * * eran Church Saturday evening. Friday evening at Eyers Steak Miller, Sherry Kentfield, Debbie stone ’s last Wednesday night 10- House. united services during the va ­ site. LATER IN the afternoon, the 2. Strouse, Lee Hill, Brenda Pur­ The bride ’s dress was of can ­ ♦ » cation weeks. Sevlces during July St. Johns teens were taken swim­ • * vis, A1 Werblsh, John Vitek and dlelight peau de sole with details THOSE pre-sent were Rev and were In the Congregational He and his wife, who Is a regis­ Tom Maler. Accompanying them ming at the city-owned swim­ HERE ARE Class B softball Church with Dr Howard A. Smith, In embroidered Alencon lace. The Mrs Walter Koepplln and chil­ tered pharmacist, were kept busy were Mr and Mrs Raymond Kent­ ming hole, a gravel pit develop ­ scores from last week’s games: during the Alaska earthquake of dome skirt featured a bustle low dren, Mr and Mi*« G. E. Phelps, the Methodist pastor, giving the field Jr., Mr and Mrs Roger ed Into a bathing beach. This JULY 22, Daley’s 6, Osgood’s Ij sermons. March 27. in the back which swept to a chapel Mrs Billie Reynolds, ^Mrs Donnie * « Kowalski, Mrs William Morriss was followed by a cook-out at JULY 23, Neller’s 7, Osgood’s 4; train. A double Swedish crown of Phelps, Mr and Mr'S Eldon and Leroy Hansen. Hamilton ’s home and a tour of and Daley’s 5, Rademacher ’s 3, REV Mft Churchill will preach lace and pearls secured her veil Phelps, Mr and Mrs\ Eugene * * the city. Including the high school Phelps, Kimberly Reynolds^ i.ee the first four Sundays In the Meth­ REV MR Churchill earned his of illusion. She carried a cascade and library. The climax was a Phelps, Mr and Mrs Bruce Dal-^'. odist Church before the combined bachelor of divinity degree at the THE GROUP was greeted at bouquet of pink sweetheart roses street dance sponsored by the and lllles-of-the-valley atop a man and Jim Dalman. congregations. Chicago Theological Seminary the Tecumseh Community Cen ­ Tecumseh teen club. » * V. and did other graduate work at ter by Don Moffatt, superintend ­ white Bible, a gift of her mater­ The day was both an enjoy ­ South Wotertown Mr and Mrs Herman Holstein Rev Mr Churchill and his wife ent of parks and recreation, and nal grandmother. the University of Chicago. He was able and profitable one, accord ­ • * and Linda are spending the week were to arrive here the middle REV GERALD CHURCHILL ordained at the First Congrega­ John Hamilton, mayor pro-tem By Mrs Bruce Hodges ing to Recreation Director Ko­ MRS BILLIE Reynolds, the vacationing at Holland. of this week. They have five chil­ tional Church at Tomah, Wls. and founder of the teen club walski, because many questions bride ’s sister, was matron of Mr and Mrs Herbert Ritter, dren— all grown and living In Church in Anchorage in the fall there. Also on hand were about were answered and many new Mr and Mrs Ellis Featherston honor and wore a floor length Claudia and Craig are tenting In Wisconsin, Indiana, Georgia, of 1961 after 11 1/2 years at In addition to serving at Tomah, 200 members of the teen club. friends were made. of Gleason, Tenn. called on Mr the Upper Peninsula this week. caiuornla and Viet Nam. Redlands, Calif. The Anchorage he has been pastor at Congrega­ bell-skirted gown In pastel aqua * » and Mrs Vaughan Montgomery and carried a bouquet of aqua church was the only one of the tional churches in Menasha, Wls., Mr and Mrs Clifford Hart and REV MR Churchill assumed denomination in Alaska and had Villa Park, Ill., and Redlands, Sunday. asters. Mrs Donald Phelps, the Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll were four children of Kansas City, Mo. leadership of the Congregational a congregation at the start of 16 Calif. bride ’s sister-in-law, was Iden ­ dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle tically gowned In pastel pink and are spending two weeks with her Greenman of Dlmondale Saturday carried a bouquet of pink asters. parents, Mr and Mrs Donald evening. Reed. By MRS. IRA BIRMINGHAM, Correspondent Mr and Mrs Ray Stone were Bruce Dalman, the bride ­ Rev and Mrs A. M. Carson and honored on their 36th wedding an­ groom’s brother, was best man. three children of Minneapolis, niversary Tuesday with a dinner Another brother, James, was Minn, came Saturday and will party hosted by Mr and Mrs Tom groomsman. Ushering were Eu­ spend through Tuesday with Mr Shepardsville mothers from Budapest, Hungary Granchorff. gene and Eldon Phelps, the and Mrs Ronald Phillips. Rev SAV£ are visiting the Kuntzes. Mrs Roman Lonler attended bride ’s brother. Miss Kimberly Carson Is a former pastor of the Church may build ANP SCee^^OCi 7Z>NI6HT Mr and Mrs Robert Watson and Farm Bureau officers training Reynolds, bride ’s niece, was DeWltt Community Church. family spent Wednesday In Jack- school at Camp Kett the past flower girl and Lee Phelps was HiCULA/ft.y SHEPARDSVILLE— There is son with Mrs Marlon Baker and week. rlngbearer. to be a Congregational meeting later saw the cascades there. Miss Diana Hodges Is spending OPEN SWITCH July 30, In the evening, at the Mr and Mrs Gregory Elfrlnk the week with her grandparents, Temptation makes it difficult Shepardsville Methodist Church and son were at their trailer at Mr and Mrs Albert HelnofNash- A RECEPTION was held at the for some men to keep their for the purpose of voting on build­ Alger over the weekend. vllle. Union Hall In Lansing. The couple train of thought on the right Bibsan ing plans. All members are urged Visitors of the Charles Robbins Mr and Mrs Myron Humphrey have purchased the Mae Ward track. to be present. during the week were Mrs John are vacationing at Saubee Lake. COMPACT Rev Emeral Price of Moubt Sanders and Mrs Birdsall of Ovid Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll called on NOW Pleasant, district superintendent and Mrs Thurman Goekelandson Mr and Mrs Harold Jenkins of will be present. to remind Mrs Robbins of her Auction Sale ROOM AIR * * Morrison Lake and Mr and Mrs birthday. Harold Anderson of Woodland on at 620 Woodworth Ave., Alma, on CONDITIONER ONLY Official board meeting of the Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Sunday. Shepardsville Church has been Albert Pellow was Mrs Muriel SATURDAY. AUGUST 1 SPECIAL "TAKE-HOME announced for Monday night, Aug. Newcombe of DeWltt. INSTALL-IT.YOURSELF" PRICE 3, at the church. Mr and Mrs Charles Palen Sr. ceptlon and buffet supper of rela­ Commencing at 1:00 p.m. Rev Robert Welfore, presently spent the weekend at their cottage tives, Mr and Mrs Berta Olah ANTIQUE DISHES—GLASSWARE Small additional charge if we deliver Jr. in the Ukrainian Hall. and or install. LiMiTeO attending Michigan State Univer ­ at Edenvllle. CHINA—LOVE SEAT—CLOCK QUAyrity sity In East Lansing will preach Mr and Mrs Joe Eger Sr. visit ­ Mrs Charles Robbins was sur­ CHAIRS with CANE BOTTOMS BUY NOW AND SAVE! at the Shepardsville Church Aug. ed Marvin Bailey Sunday at the prised on her birthday Wednes­ VICTROLA 2 and 9. Rev Garth Smith and his Owosso Memorial Hospital. day when Mrs Merle Perkins, ANTIQUES ARE GOOD wife are vacationing in the east. Mrs Joe Palsco went with her Mrs Roy Miller and Mrs Ed All Other Household Goods Mr and Mrs LeoBensinger are son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Tomesek came with a beautiful the grandparents of Lisa Mrs Gordon Stanton of Owosso birthday cake and Ice cream. DALE DURBIN, Adm. Michelle, born July 20 at the Saturday evening to Flint, where Mrs Joyce Robbins of DeWitt Clyde Davenport, Auctioneer; Dial Ithaca 876-3640 Want to take the Owosso Memorial Hospital to Mr they attended the wedding re- also was a visitor. and Mrs Warren Benslnger. His simmer mother was formerly Sheila Strong. out of summer? At Cass City for the wedding of Miss Janet Albrect and Richard Helllcker at the Methodist Church SAVE WHERE YOU SEE IMS SnCKER Saturday evening were Mr and Jl'/V Mrs Clare Alderman and Karen and Susan, and the reception at Let us show you what a udwW ofr «ardltaMn ^ Reese. ON YOUR FORD DEALERS HOr-SELUNGSAs The Clare Aldermans and fam­ GIBSON SLUMBERMASTER ily Sunday were at Linden as din ­ can do for you. Cools rooms of ner guests of Mrs Decola Jepson. Mrs Ellis Alderman, who had up to 250 square feet. visited In Linden, returned home with her son and family. Mr and Mrs Melvin Chaffee of OFFICIAL Flint were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Howard Johnson. William Keck who had been So light and compact visiting for the past ten days at Clare with some of his children you can and grandchildren, returned home Tuesday accompanied by take it with you. Mrs Don Brlnkerhoff and Mrs Richard Sandow of Clare. VtI Mr and Mrs Robert Salisbury, Karen, Kathy and Larry were Friday until Sunday night guests of the Clyde Coopers and family at Marlon. Here’s big news for bargain hunters! Right now record-hightrade-in allowances, too. So come on No delivery problems Mr and Mrs Ronald Miller and two of their sons spent Sunday at your Ford Dealer is holding the savingest clear­ down and take your choice. Sedans, hardtops, No installation problems... Evart with her parents, Mr and ance sale ever... with low end-of-season prices wagons, convertibles... he’s got ’em all. Imme­ Mrs Herbert Moddern, Sr. DO IT YOURSELF! Mr and Mrs August Witt, on every Super Torque Ford, Fairlaneand Falcon. diate delivery. But hurry . . . before the ...... Audrey and Raymond entertained And with his record new car sales, he’s offering other bargain hunters snap them up. Mr and Mrs Clifford Prost and daughter of Lincoln Park Satur­ day evening, Mr and Mrs Prost and Mr and Mrs Witt visited Mr Simple to install. and Mrs Henry Nlckols at Park Lake. All you need is an Clare Alderman Saturday was at Wesley WcKxls Camp at Dowling ordinary screwdriver. to take home his daughter, Susan, Mary Temple of the Colony and Operates at 115 volts. Benny Green of Ovid to their homes, after a week’s camping experience. 1151 Wednesday evening, Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy, Robert Kennedy of DeWltt, three Baker Install in minutes... children of Lansing and Mrs Thomas Hanson and baby of De­ SLEEP IN COOL COMPORT Wltt brought cake and helped Mrs Charles Robbins observe her TONIGHT! birthday. Visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr and Mrs Clarence Mitchell j were Mr and Mrs LeeThelenand family from Fowler. Other call­ ers were the Kenneth Walkers of Gibsan south St. Johns. Mr and Mrs August Witt had as • Removes up to 6.3 gallons of water their visitors Friday afternoon per day. .so air feels as cool as it really Mrs Augusta Ziesmann, Mrs is • Patented Air Sweep cools every Bertha Schllng and Mrs Dorothy corner of your room • Exclusive Hy­ Kirby of Lansing, Mrs John dro-Coil • Permanent chemical filter Behrens and mother, Mrs Amelia • 2-speed fan • Thermostat • Cham­ Kromm, from Ovid. L FORD OALAXtl SOO/XL 2-OOOIt HARDTOR Model D*460 IKS ber of Silence • Compact, portable . . . Mrs Roger Smith returned but powerful. ME-9404-46 home Friday after an 11-day stay at the Owosso Memorial Hospital. Mr and Mrs Joe Eger Sr. were Egan Ford Sales, Inc. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY in FllntSaturday visiting the Rudy Kuntze family, whose widowed 200 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phontt 224-4543 end 224-2285 Thursday, July 30, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9;^ H. J. Aitvater

Quid OVID— Herman J. Aitvater, Clinton Area Deaths 70, of 7214 WUdcat Road, near By MRS. APHRA PIXLEY, Correspondent ShepardsvlUe, died at the resi­ dence Thursday evening. He had P. O. Chaffee Uved on the same farm 44 years. of the girl behind her bolted Diana Gallt toward an oncoming car. A World War I veteran of serv ­ * * OVID—Funeral services were ice In France and Germany, he honored by BARBARA galloped to the res­ held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the was a member oif the St Johns cue, shunting the other girl’s Osgood Funeral Home for Purl O. American Legion and Ovid post many showers horse to one side and out of the Chaffee, 80, of R-2, Ovid. Rev of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. car’s path, but her own horse LeRoy Sanders of the Ovid Church * * OVID— Miss Diana Gallt who of God officiated and burial was SURATVING are his wife, Nina; ' will be married to Wllford Smith slipped on the pavement and fell on her. made In Pine River Cemetery at a son, Arthur of Chelsea; three Aug. 1, has been feted at several She suffered a broken knee ­ Blanchard. Mr Chaffee was a brothers, WlUlam of Webber- pre-nuptlal showers. cap and a fractured bone above farmer. vllle, and Fred and Blsmark at The bride elect Is the daughter the ankle. rural St Johns; a sister, Mrs of Mr and Mrs James Gallt of Barbara Is in Moses-Taylor He died Sunday In the Rivard Louise Hartman of rural St. North Meridian Road, Ovid. Mr Hospital, Scranton. Nursing Home following a long Johns, and four grandchUdren. Smith Is the son of Mr and Mrs • * Illness. Elmer Smith of Round Lake Road THE Lalngsburg girl has been * * Services were held Monday at 2 Lalngsburg. HE WAS born In Indiana July * * teaching horse back riding at a p.m. at the Houghton Funeral camp near Nicholson, Pa. 28, 1883, a son of Albert O. and Home, Ovid. Burial was made In MISS GALLT was honored with Julia A. Rowley Chaffee. He spent Bingham Cemetery, St. Johns. miscellaneous showers given by most of his life in Gratiot and MUltary rites were conducted by her shcoolmates at Ferris State Board session sef LEWIE H. HULL Isabella Counties and had re­ the VFW. College before her graduation on sided near Ovid for 11 years. He June 7. OVID — There will be an executive board meeting of Band was a member of the Ovid Church I Mr and Mrs Harry Gallt, Sid­ of God. Mrs Eva Mae Beck ney and Jennie Sue hosted a fam­ Boosters Club at 7:30 a.m. Lewie H. Hull ily get-together honoring the Thursday, July 30, at the home of For Outstanding Performance Mr and Mrs W. G. Wittenberg. On April 13, 1904, he married ELSIE —Mrs Eva Mae Beck, bride-elect and groom-to-be at Edna S. Parker at Stanton. She 71, Elsie, died at her daughter’s their home In Lansing. Special Lewie H. Hull, 66, well-known Norman Cain, owner of Cain Buick-Pontiac in St. Johns, holds Richard Cramer accountant in St. Johns for 14 died May 4, 1964. home at R-2, Elsie Wednesday guests were the parents of the * * at 3 a.m. a plaque “in recognition of your accomplishments in exceeding your groom-to-be. heads Cramer clan years, died last Wednesday * * morning in St. Lawrence Hospi­ SURVIVING are a daughter, objective” for work during the March-April 1964 “Full Speed Mrs Viva Johnson of R-2, Ovid; Survivors include three daugh­ MRS ESTHER Darling and tal, Lansing, following a three- OVID— The annual Cramer day Illness. two sisters, Mrs Clarissa ters, Mrs Beatrice McCullough Ahead” sales campaign among Pontiac dealers. Presenting the daughters, Ilene and Waneta, family reunion was held July Stevenson of California and Mrs of New Castle, Pa., Mrs Irma aunt and cousins of the groom-to- 26 at the Ovid Park with 50 mem­ award last week were Don Larson, left, zone assistant business Mr Hull operated his account ­ Rose Eldred of Blanchard; one Snyder of Eldred, N.Y., and Mrs bers present. Mr and Mrs George be, hosted a traditional family ing service at 109 N. Brush grandchild and three great­ Irona Dudash of Elsie; four sons, management manager of Pontiac Motor Division, and Bernard J. shower of miscellaneous gifts at Snyder were hosts- Street. In addition, he was per­ grandchildren. George of New Castle, Pa.,Law­ Atkinson, district manager of Pontiac Motor Division. their home on Round Lake Road. Officers elected for the coming sonal auditor for R. E. Olds and rence of Denver, Colo., John of year are: Richard Cramer, Mrs Darwin Smith and Kathy as­ was secretary-treasurer for Flushing, Mich., and Ralph of sisted. president; Mrs Richard Cramer, Mrs E. Winters Traverse City, two brothers, » ♦ Carrler-Stephens Chemical Co. vice president; Barbara Cramer and vice president of Whipple Leon and Merle Dickerson both Eogle REFRESHMENTS were served from the Saginaw area, secre­ Sheet Metal Works In Lansing. ST. JOHNS — Mrs Everett of Flint; 28 grandchildren and WeM Huhitatditow Mrs Charles Higbee from a lace-covered table dec ­ tary-treasurer. • « (Rose) Winters, 36, of R-5, St. one great-grandchild. orated with lavender and blue Guests were from Saginaw, MR HULL lived at 3515 Oak- Johns, died Monday at 9:50 p.m. ♦ • By MRS. ELIZABETH HENGESBACH, Correspondent candles, flowers and anunbrella. Flint, Davison, Coral, Lansing cliff Lane in Lansing. in Clinton Memorial Hcspltalfol­ SERVICES were held at St. 100-year fable Special guests were grandmoth ­ and the Ovid area. lowing an Illness of three weeks. Cyril Catholic Church in Ban­ ers, Mrs Gladys Rasmussen and * » nister Saturday at 10 a.m. A used by Babbitt A 1927 Ferris Institute grad­ Hubbardston bride employed at the Carson City Hos­ Mrs Nellie Gallt. Mrs Frank Jones and Harlan rosary was recited at 8 p.m. Fri­ uate, Mr Hull was honored In pital. family at reunion Diana received many gifts. Phelps ofDearborn have returned Funeral services will be held day at Carter Funeral Home, hanored at shower June this year by being pre­ Miss Judy Skinner of Lansing home after spending a few days Friday at 2 p.m. at the Hoag Fu­ Elsie. Burial was made in Gale- spent the weekend at the home of 25 attend reunion with Mrs Clayton Sherwin. sented the Distinguished Alum­ neral Home with Rev Harlan ton, Pa. W. HUBBARDSTON— A mis­ EAGLE — Mr and Mrs Frank nus Award. He was once a mem­ her parents, Mr and Mrs Harold Babbitt attended the Babbitt re­ Mrs Gerald Ross (Norma Wil­ Snowden of the Lansing Church of cellaneous shower was given by Skinner. of Kosht families ber of the Ferris board of trus­ Mrs Jack Irish and Mrs Carroll union at the home of Mr and Mrs son) of Coronado, Calif, is spend ­ God officiating. Burial will be Mr and Mrs Jack Schlnemanof OVID— Twenty-five members tees and helped organize the Fer­ Russell at St. John the Baptist Lewis Babbitt Sunday. There ing some time here with her par­ In the South Bingham Cemetery. F. G. Patrick Lansing visited Mrs Anna Hogan of the Kosht family met at the ris Alumni Assn., serving as its Hall for their niece Miss Connie were 30 people present. ents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Wilson • * Saturday. Ovid Park Saturday for their 42nd president for 27 years. Cunningham. Many useful gifts They used a table that Is well and other relatives. MRS WINTERS was born In OVID—Frank G, Patrick, 89, Mr and Mrs Michael Hogan family reunion. were received. over 100 years old, which was * * Owosso Dec. 23, 1927, a daugh­ of R-1, Ovid died Sunday morn ­ and family were guests of Mrs Officers for 1965 are: Mrs Connie will become the bride made by Frank ’s and Lewises ter of Claude and Edna Reed ing at the Ovid Nursing Home Hogan’s parents, Mr and Mrs William C onol ogue, president; Mrs Maxine Somers has re­ MR HULL was active In oth­ of Gray Sheaffer Aug. 22. grandfather. It is solid oak and turned home after spending sev- er fields, too. He was a member Slmerson who survive and reside following an Illness of eight Fred Robinson of Mount Pleasant Don Kosht, vice president; Mrs months. the Lewis Babbitts have recentlj erals weeks at East Jordan with and past president of the St. at Owosso. She spent most of * » Sunday. W. G. Wittenberg, secretary and her life in the St. Johns and reflnlshed it. treasurer. her son and family. David and Johns Lions Club and was a Ray Cowman, Erwin Roach, Mrs CatherlneO ’Berry of Ionia * * Kaye Somers returned home with member of the board of directors Owosso areas. He resided all his life in Mid- Harold Cunningham, Victor was taken very 111 at the home of dlebury Township and lived to THE OLDEST member present her to spend some time. of the regional Boy Scout organi­ Dailey and Clare Cunningham left her daughter, Mrs Louis Herald, was Mrs Carrie Bump of Lan ­ Former Ovid girl Mr and Mrs George Austin have zation and a scoutmaster for On July 8 , 1948 at Elsie, she celebrate his 61st wedding an ­ on Saturday for New York City Sunday. She was removed by am­ married Everett Winters who niversary before his wife died sing, 80. The youngest members cited for bravery returned home after spending a many years. where they will attend the World ’s bulance to the Ionia Memorial present were the infant twins, survives. In 1960. Hospital. in Pennsylvania week at the Hiawatha Club and * * * ♦ Fair. On Wednesday they will Mark and Melinda Merrll, chil­ Drummond Island. He was born at Hart, Mich., leave by plane for Ireland to visit dren of Mr and Mrs Ralph Mer- Mr and Mrs Dale Bancroft and June 27, 1898, the son of George SURVIVING, besides her hus­ HE IS survived by one son, the homeland of their ancestors. OVID— Miss Barbara Snyder band and her parents, are three George of Mlddiebury Township; Randolphs host ril of Eagle, 11 weeks old. Gregg spent last week at South and Nellie Holmes Hull. Follow- The third annual Cusack family The officers elected for next of this community Is In a Scran ­ Manistlque Lake and Escanaba. 1 n g graduation at Hart High sons and a daughter at home, a two daughters, Mrs Rex Mar­ Bannister groups ton, Pa. hospital as a result of brother, Walter S. Slmerson of tin and Mrs Bernard McCarthy reunion will be held at the J. C. year are: Cloys Patrick, presi­ Miss Mary Myers of Detroit Is School, he attended the then Fer­ dent; Mrs Lewis Babbitt, vice heroism. Lansing; and three sisters, Mrs of Ovid; one brother, Howard Community Center at Jackson BANNISTER — The Bannister spending some time with Miss ris Institute at Big Rapids. president; Francis Bump, sec­ Barbara, daughter of Mr and * * Layton Proctor of MlddlevUle, of Los Angeles; six grandchil ­ Street Park, Ionia Sunday, Aug. Methodist Sunday School and Jennie Hudson and calling on Miss 2. Potluck will be served at 1 p.m. retary and treasurer. Mrs Dennis Snyder, formerly of Amy Hudson who Is under ob­ HE MARRIED the former Mil­ Mrs Robert Sharp of Morrlce dren and 13 greatgrandchil­ church met Sunday after the regu­ • * Ovid, was leading a camp horse­ and Mrs Alfred Masters of Owos­ dren. Mrs Julia Merkel and son, lar services for a picnic and servation and treatment in Clin ­ dred Graham at Lansing June THE REUNION will be held at back trail class when the mount so. Fred, and Timmy McKenna of afternoon spent swimming. Sun ­ ton Memorial Hospital. 26, 1933. He lived In Lansing and the home of Cloys Patrlct In East Lansing for 18 years and In Services were held at Hough­ Lansing spent several days last day School Superintendent Mrs week visiting Mrs John Burke. Grand Ledge next year. DO YOU SUFFER FROM . . . St. Johns for 16 years. He lived Mrs Schumaker ton Fimeral Home in Ovid Tues­ Tom Moore presented a money * ♦ day at 2 p.m. with burial in Maple gift to the Randolph family for at the Oakcllff address in Lansing Mrs Luclle Slocum is visiting Mr and Mrs John Cooper and Air Impurities—Dust—Smoke—Pollen ? Grove Cemetery. the day ’s hospitality. the last two years. Mr and Mrs Richard Slocum and family and Mr and Mrs Carl Falor Electronic Air Cleaners Are Now Available St. JOHNS — Mrs John F. family of Lansing. ♦ ♦ and family attended the Cooper (Freda) Schumaker, 78, a lifelong Circulated hot water heating recommended by latest He was a member of the Bethel Edward Davison Miss Betty Cunningham is now Eric easier had his week at reunion at Bertha Brock Park heating authorities. resident of the Riley area, died Baptist Church of Lansing. Wesley Woods Methodist Camp Sunday. Tuesday at 12:55 a.m. at Clinton WACOUSTA — Edward Davi­ American Standard Plumbing and Heating Equipment band ’s death in 1925, Mrs Wells cut short one day and Mrs Bud Mr and Mrs Herbert Patrick Aluminum Storms and Screens Surviving are his wife; two Memorial Hospital where she had son, a former resident of this married Rev H. V. Wade. community died Wednesday In easier made a hurried trip to have returned home from a sight daughters. Miss Arlene Hull of been a patient for only half a day. pick him up when he came down seeing trip to Alaska. She resided on West Centerline Lansing. Saginaw and Miss Mary Hull of Funeral services were held with the mumps. Eddie Tlllltz Mr and Mrs Foster Newman Jackson; two sons, Douglas of Road In Bengal Township. Tuesday afternoon from the Jes­ JOE KUBICA Burial was made In the Wa- remained until Saturday to com­ and Mrs Laura Patterson attend ­ PLUMBING AND HEATING St. Johns and Richard of Muir; sen Funeral Home in Lansing plete his week. ed the funeral of Mrs James New­ two granddaughters; and two She was born In Riley Town ­ cousta Cemetery Friday. 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 * » with Rev Mlente Schuurmans, of­ man at Rapid River in the Upper brothers, Jacob of Lansing and ship Oct. 18, 1885 a daughter of ficiating. Miss Jan Compou of Lansing Carl and Mary Slim Tledt. DURING THE 20 years lived in Peninsula last week and remained Rev C, H. Hull of Clare. was a weekend guests of Miss the rest of the week with the * * * * this locality, Mr Davison, atal- Burial was in Grand Ledge. Janet Hofferbert and family. lented musician, appeared on family. BUDGET HEARING FUNERAL services were Fri­ ON OCT. 8,1908 in Riley Town ­ day afternoon at 2 at the Jessen ship, she married John F. Schu­ many programs and played on one Pewamo-Westphalia Community Schools Funeral Home in Lansing, with maker. He died In 1960. of his several instruments for the Rev Raymond Mecca of the neighborhood get-togethers. TRACTOR A public hearing of the Pewamo-Westphalia School Bethel Baptist Church officiating. She was a member of St. Pe­ ARMSntONG TIRES Budget for the school year of 1964-65 will be held at Burial was in Evergreen Ceme­ ter Lutheran Church at RUey. Surviving are the widow, sev ­ the Pewamo-Westphalia High School on tery, Lansing. eral children and grandchildren. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964 at 8 o.m. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Doris Martens of Bengal, a son, Tires Copies of the school budget are available at the John Schumaker of Riley, two Mrs Anna B. Skutt office of the superintendent. H. J. Ulrich grandsons and two great-grand­ For The ROBERT HENGESBACH, Secretary daughters. MIDDLETON —Funeral serv ­ Price Board of Education FOWLER—Miss Anna Ulrich * * ices were held at 10 a.m. Thurs­ received word that her brother, FUNERAL services wUl be day at the Dodge Funeral Home Of Herman J. Ulrich died Monday, held Thursday, July 30, at 2p.m. for Mrs Anna Bell Skutt, 78, July 27 at his home in Glendale, at St. Peter Lutheran Church. Rev who died Monday at the Carson Calif. He has been In 111 health Elmer B. Schlefer wUl officiate City Hospital after a long Ill­ Dealers for for some time. and burial wlU be In RUey Luth­ ness. eran Cemetery. A family prayer He was born March 24, 1902 service wUl be conducted at the She Is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs Arrllla Johnson of SALE at Fowler, the son of Mr and Osgood Funeral Home Thursday CLAY EQUIPTMENT Mrs John P. Ulrich. at 1:15 p.m. Lansing, and Mrs Evelyn Splttler of Middleton, one son, Cecil of * * Ithaca. Burial was made In North The ARMSTRONG farm tractor tire gives SURVIVING ARE the widow, Mrs A. W. Halm Star Cemetery. farmers more service, more economy with; SILO UNLOADERS two daughters, Mrs Richard • POSITIVE TRACTION Drumheller and Mrs Dexter Con ­ • RHINO-FLEX BODY nor of California, a brother, GREENBUSH— A Greenbush Mrs H. V. Wade • SELF-CLEANING ACTION William J, Ulrich of Detroit and Township native, Mrs Albert W. • BRUISE AND WEATHER RESISTANT a sister. Miss Anna Ulrich of (Blanche E.) Halm, 75, died July GUTTER CLEANERS WACOUSTA—Mrs H. V. (Jo­ • INCREASES TIRE LIFE Fowler. 19 In Saginaw where she had spent sephine) Wade, 87, of Lansing, • KEEPS COSTS DOWN most of her lifetime. died suddenly In Flint at 1:00 Burial will take place In Glen ­ p.m. Saturday at the home of a Only ARMSTRONG provides extra strength dale. In farm tires ... an exclusive extra in ­ COMFORT STALLS Funeral services were held relative where she had been tak­ sert ply with full cord content gives added July 22 at St. Peter and Paul en to enable her to attend a family protection against tire failure. Locked In Church of which she was a mem­ get-together. position by the regular plies in the tire, Mrs Dexter Pierce ber. Burial was made In St. An ­ Front Troctor Tri-Rib this extra ply gives extra support where She taught In Clinton County ru­ it’s needed most . . . from shoulder to AUGER FEEDERS drews Cemetery. shoulder ... it gives more impact bruise DeWltt—Mrs Allen Stampfly * * ral schools eight years preceding resistance . . . adds extra strength to the has received word of the death SHE WAS born Aug. 4, 1888 a her marriage to Earl Wells In TIRE $1258 bosy of the tire. As a result. ARMSTRONG We have a complete line for the dairy or beef farmer. In CouncU Bluffs, Iowa of a daughter of Chauncey and EUa 1905. tires with extra Insert ply last longer. See us for vour fall needs. cousin, Mrs Dexter Pierce, 86 Barber Patterson. * • Plus. on July 21. Mrs Pierce Is the TO THE couple tiree children 5.30x16. 4 Ply Fed. Tax former Ella Dills, daughter of On Nov. 9, 1909, she married were born, Lyndon of Traverse Mr and Mrs Charles Dills, Albert W. Halm In Saginaw. He City, Mrs Ernestine Towsley of former residents of RUey Town ­ preceded her In death. Lansing and Mrs Ruth DeYoung ship. of Grand Rapids. SATTLER & SON Surviving are two sisters, Mrs Mrs Pierce had fallen and The family moved from Water- Harris Oil Co. Pearl Schlegel of Saginaw and Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service broken her hip a short time ago. Mrs Grace Randolph of St Johns, town to Lansing in 1917. She was burled in Council Bluff * » Next to Eberhard ’s MIDDLETON PHONE 236-72M and a brother, Harry Patterson of .909 E. State on Friday. St. Johns. SOME YEARS after her hus- ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4726 ’T'^TT’

Page IQ A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964

interest to Lissa but it was dub ­ bed in German. Sidewalk sale days Lissa and Ursula met the lat­ CUie ter’s English teacher in the By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent American House in the US In­ formation Center for an interest ­ only week away ing evening where they saw two Alms bn American Universities and the American colored people St. Johns merchants are pre­ tween 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. next in athletics. paring their merchandise for the Friday, Aug. 7, in front of the Lissa Knight tells of mid - summer Side walk Sales Wleber Building. Days, now Just a week away. To finish up the two-day Side ­ life in Germany THEY WERE served Icecream The event, sponsored by St. walk Sale with a bang, a used sundaes (not as good as ours, she Johns Business Unlimited, will be auto, a set of four tires and an acres and includes a summer said) In Cafe Kabu and back to the Aug. 6 and 7. Merchandise priced outboard motor will be auctioned ELSIE— Lissa Knight was a American House for a Hootenanny at sale level will be displayed in off at 9 p.m. Friday. long way from home when she ob> house. There, they picked the by American folk singers. booths and on tables on the side ­ * * served her 17th birthday last largest strawberries she had ever seen and cherries until she walks in front of the stores. THOUGH THE auction is new week at a party. She is living with Lissa has made good use of the * • this year, most of the excitement the Ernst Gehrke family includ ­ didn ’t want to see another one. local Library in Hannover where AN AUCTION sale will be a still will center around the booths ing their daughter, Ursulain Han ­ she found many English books. new facet of Sidewalk Days this and tables where Sidewalk Sale nover, Germany. Lissa accompanied Ursula to t school, which was in session six Among those that she read were year, with items donated by mer­ prices will be exciting in them­ days a week from 8:00 a.m. to ‘‘Oliver Twist" by Dickens and chants being auctioned off be­ selves. She is one of over 500 such •All the Day Long" by Howard young people spending the sum­ 1:30 p.m. » * Spring. mer on a mission of good will THEY RODE a tram part way and international understanding Another trip of special Interest under the auspices of the Youth and walked miles. It required 45 minutes for one trip. There were was the New City Hall (200 years Pei^tme for Understanding Program. old) located near Marsh Lake. * * also the regular trips to the open They saw various models of the By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 2021 LISSA writes that she is having market, post office and to the bet­ Accompllshments Recognized ter part of the city for shopping. city during different periods of a wonderful time and learning so history. There was one for 1689 much but two drawbacks seem Two Egan Ford Sales Inc. employees were honored last week She wrote that she learned to and the 1945 model showed the Miss Beth Wieber Gladys Wieber, 10, evident from her letters. Ursula city almost completely flattened is the only one who speaks English eat everything her German family by receiving the Golden Circle Award given by Ford Motor Co. is honored af has birthday party served but corned beef and her­ by bombs of World War II. in the family and sometimes even * * each year in recognition of outstanding performance by parts and pre-nupfial event ring. She found that part of Ger­ PEWAMO—Gladys Wleber had she can ’t understand Lissa. This THEY WENT to the tower of service managers. At left is Bruce A. Hale, parts manager at twelve girl friends Join her Sun ­ caused much loneliness at first many quite cold at times and PEWAMO—Mrs Eric Gee at­ suffered a cold with persisted for the capital building by both ele­ tended a miscellaneous bridal day at a birthday party given in but she is now learning more vator and stairs after which they Egans, who has received the award three consecutive years. Lewis German phrases. several days. shower given by Mrs Charles her honor by her mother, Mrs rested during a boat trip around A, Kramer, right, service manager, has received it two years in Heyer and Mrs Arnold Armbrust- Arnold Wleber of Walker road. Mlddleland Canal from East the lake. a row. Presenting the awards was William Backer, zone manager macher for the granddaughter of It was her tenth birthday. Lissa has always lived on a The afternoon was spent play­ farm and has never done much and West Germany through Hol­ Mrs Eric Gee, Beth Wleber, dau­ land to the sea was an interesting Lissa left the Detroit Metro­ for Ford Motor Co. Lansing district sales office. ghter of Mr and Mrs Mark ing games and opening gifts. bicycle-riding until she was pre­ politan Airport on June 13, made Lunch was served by her mother, paring to go to Germany. The sight as she watched some 20 Wleber. barges from Hamburg, Bremen, stops at Newfoundland and Ire­ Beth will become the bride of Gladys received many gifts and hectic traffic made her frantic land, where they were delayed good wishes. Rotterdam and other cities ply Charles Heyer in a fall wedding. al)out trying to ride in the city. four hours. The plane passed over East Hubbardston * * * * » • up and down. ♦ » Holland to Hamburg, Germany ttlaiile ^api4'A OVER thirty relatives were Miss Lou Ann Alexander of De­ SHE FOUND that is was neces ­ where the young people remained Five residents who have spent THEN, there was a trip to the By MRS. PRESTON CORSON — Telephone 682-2752 present. The tables were decor ­ troit spent a week with her uncle sary to walk miles and miles to zoo, a boat trip down the Ehma over night at a youth hostel near their entire lives in this vicinity, ated with yellow and yellow glad­ and aunt Mr and Mrs Louis Cook school, garden, shopping or visit ­ River and the television program the airport. Lissa went by train C. Ray Cowman, Harold Cunning ­ ioli as center pieces. Bingo was and family. ing friends so she got up nerve to with appearances of President to Hannover, where she was met ham, Victor Dailey, Erwin Roach played after which a lunch was Miss Aurelia Cook is vacation ­ try the five-mile ride to go swim­ Johnson, Goldwater, Scranton and by her German family. and Clare Cunningham motored to served. ing at the home of her sister. ming. *lt was tiring but not so bad Wallace. There were discussions Arnica Club honors a New York City Airport to claim Other guests of Pewamo were Miss Cook. after all," she wrote. with the German youths concern ­ She was accompanied on the their reservations Tuesday to fly Mrs Joseph BlssellandMrsClell Mr and Mrs Leo Thelen and son ing her views on the presidential train by another Michigan girl. to Ireland. Blssell. and Mr William Thelen of Port­ They made frequent trips from election. She was not hesitant in Dottle McDonald of Shelby, who The Andrews-Fockler reunion land were Sunday guests of their the four - room apartment (con ­ confirming her faith in Johnson is an exchange student spending late Mrs Plowman was held Sunday at Lumber-Jack Mrs Arnold Fedewa sister and daughter, Mrs George sisting of a combination kitchen for the future. the summer outside of Hannover. Park, near Rlverdale with over * » is grandma twice Schafer. and bathroom, two bedrooms and MAPLE RAPIDS— The dedi ­ THE GROUP which Included 100 persons in attendance. From The following young men at­ a living room) to their garden Preston and Preston (The De­ THE ONLY inconvenience dur ­ cation of playground equipment active, associate, honorary and here were Mrs Orville Andrews, PEWAMO — Mrs Arnold tended the Tlger-Yankee ball 1 1/ 2 miles away. It covered 1 3/4 fenders) was another program of ing the flight was when the zipper at Maple Rapids Memorial Park former Arnica Club members and Mr and Mrs Owen Andrews, with Fedewa has two new grandchil­ game at Detroit Saturday, Louis broke on her flight bag but she was a highlight of the reunion their families and members and their two daughters, Mrs Ray­ dren. A daughter was born to Mr Cook, Robert Simon, Joseph managed the trip without losing of the Arnica Club. advisers of the former Junior So­ burn Schafer of Butternut and and Mrs Norman Fedewa Thurs­ Schafer, Art Fox, Erwin Freund, anything. rosis Club, numbered 61. Among Mrs Robert Bennett. day, July 23, at Carson City Hosp­ Roger Freund, Kenneth Schafer, In the afternoon, reunion guests the diversions were viewing the Mr and Mrs Jack Billings were ital weighing 7 pounds, 6 ounces. Bill Thelen and David George. WE’RE PRICING LOW TO Lissa is planning to meet her Joined members of the family of club scrapbook and visiting. Thursday evening guests of his The Fedewa ’s have two sons. Mr and Mrs Stephen Klein and two classmates of the past year the late Mrs Dale (Lorraine) parents and Mrs Iva Rogers. Born on June 28, a son to Mr Mr and Mrs Philip Kramer were in Meeden, Netherlands. Maureen Plowman at the park for the dedi ­ The Deans honor Rev A. J. Buckner and family and Mrs Cecil Smith of St. Johns. guests of the Max Hogle family Peck of rural Elsie is staying cation conducted by Rev Calvin California guests returned Friday from Bear Lake The Smiths now have two sons at Tawas Monday. there while herGe Carey, pastor of the Maple Rap­ where they were visiting and and two daughters. Mr and Mrs Lee Dase and fam­ HIT A NEW SALES HIGH MAPLE RAPIDS— The Lester there while her German sister ids and Lowe Methodist churches. picking cherries. » * ily of Lansing spent Sunday with Deans entertained about 45 rela­ of the past year, Kirsten Rade- He was Introduced by Mrs Wilbur Methodist Bible Study is held Mrs Rose Moore of Grange her mother, Mrs Joseph KlelnSr. tives and friends at a potluck at macher who Just left Elsie for Bancroft, president of the 34- each Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Road accompanied Mr and Mrs Mrs Edward Droste accompa­ her home in Luneburg, Germany. their home Saturday. year-old Arnica Club. home of Mrs Rogers. Tony Farrell of Grand Rapids nied Mr and Mrs Charles Droste The three girls plan a reunion * * Among the guests were Mrs On Aug. 5 the Methodist WSCS to Ionia Sunday, spending the of Ionia to the Lowell Show Boat. Dean ’s brother andslster-ln-law before Lissa and Maureen return THE inscription on the bronze will meet with Mrs Hollis Hend ­ afternoon with Mrs Howard Huff. Mr and Mrs Rex Calkins of from Long Beach, Calif, and a home. plaque reads 'Playground Equip­ ricks for the annual picnic. Later in the day they called on Fenwick were Sunday guests of niece, Mrs Nancy Hoag, and ment in Memory of Lorraine Guests will bring their table Mr Huff who is seriously ill at their mother, Mrs BerthaDoane, Her address is: Miss Lissa daughters, Debra and Karen, and Plowman. Arnica Club.” Present service and a dish to pass. the Ionia Memorial Hospital. and their sister and brother, Knight, 3 Hannover, Germany, were her husband. Dale Plow­ Miss Millie Richart of Long In addition to the pastoi, A. J. At the Methodist Church, it Maude E, Doane and Ralph Doane. Spannha ge ns t r 10, c/o Ernst Beach. The guests left for Cali­ man; her children, Mary Ellen, Buckner and family, there were at was Gideon Sunday once again. Mr and Mrs Ronald Motz and Gehrke. fornia Thursday by Jet plane. James and Alan; her mother, the Palo Methodist barbecue Mrs Martha Miller had charge of family of rural St, Johns were Mrs Floyd Haynes, her mother- Saturday Mr and Mrs Lyle Ben ­ the beginning of the service, then Sunday guests of her mother, Elsie pair tours in-law, Mrs Herbert Plowman; Man is injured nett, Mr and Mrs I. E. Lattlmer, Introduced Mr Carl Fretcher who Mrs Herman J. Wahl. and her sister, Mrs R. B. Eyer. in hay baler mishap Mr and Mrs C. S. Langdon, Paul is the United Nations Layman and Mrs Edward Cook Is home after Georgian Boy and Alice Langdon. Gideon Minister, spending several days in the Ionia Mrs Alice Morton and daugh­ The equipping of the playground MAPLE RAPIDS — Mervln Rev. Gerald Jacobs and family hospital. Their son. Brother ELSIE— Mr and Mrs Everett ter, Mrs Leo Babcock motored area for children as a memorial Underwood was injured Sunday of Traverse City, a former pastor Leon, is home for his vacation. Rule have returned home from a to the late Mrs Plowman Isa con­ in an accident with a haybaler. to Lansing Friday. of 20 years ago, will be the guest most unusual and interesting Mr and Mrs Roger Freund and tinuing project begun this year by He was taken to a local physi­ Visiting at Mrs Chloe Falor’s speaker Sunday, Aug. 2. week’s vacation, cruising along the club. cian and then to Lansing General home were Martha Me Kinsey son, Dickie, are vacationing at Mr and Mrs Dale Freund and Higgins Lake. Georgian Bay and the Thirty Hospital where surgery was per­ from Mason and Airman 3 C. Lyle sons, Duane and David, of Jackson Miss Marjorie H. Fox of De­ Thousand Islands. After prayer by Mrs Howard formed in an attempt to save his McKlnsey of Lackland, Tex., were guests of their parents, Mr Scott and a welcome extended by hand and wrist. A. F. Dari and Mr and Mrs Ted troit spent the week end with her and Mrs Erwin Freund. mother, Mrs Louis Fox. Leaving Elsie by automobile, Mrs William Bancroft, president, Sheat from Detroit. Mrs Velma Rev. James Thelen of Grand Mr and Mrs Philip Hauck of they crossed into Ontario at Port potluck luncheon was served. Moses of Lansing, Velma Fox of Rapids spent from Wednesday to Huron and drove to Owen Sound * * Lad is wounded Birmingham, Captola Wilburn of Portland Ore. arrlv^ in Grand when dog attacks Saturday with his parents, Mr Rapids by Jet plane and spent a where they visited relatives and FOLLOWING luncheon, min ­ Custer, Montana and Crystal and Mrs Louis Thelen, then preceded to the Islands, utes of the first meeting of the Noyes of Sheridan, Montana. Mrs few days visiting relatives there. touch i n g at Penetangulshene, MAPLE RAPIDS — Little They will spend several weeks Junior Sorosis Club, predecessor Moses and Mrs Fox are spending and family attended the Talt re­ Midland, Go Home and many of the Johnny Frlcke sustained wounds in Pewamo with his mother, Mrs of the Arnica Club, were read. about his head and face Sunday this week with their mother, Mrs union at the Ovid Park Sunday. Islands which are rock and stone Falor, and her son. Art. Fred N. Hauck, and other rela­ when he was attacked by a dog. Cathy Hogan, Vickie Cunning ­ and void of any shrubbery or Mr and Mrs Clarence Stoddard tives. It was noted that, for the first Several stitches were taken to ham, Patty Cusack and Susie Talt trees. time in the club’s history, two of St. Johns visited his parents, * * close the wounds. returned home Wednesday from Mrs Earl Gee and Mrs Floyd generations of the same family Mr and Mrs Edgar Stoddard, Sat­ Lake Algonquin, where they at­ Taylor of East Jordon visited THEY followed the route taken He is a son of Mr and Mrs were present. Several mother- urday. tended 4-H Camp. Sharon Talt their cousins, Mr and Mrs Tom by the Jesuit missionaries, Be­ Raymond Fricke. daughter and mother-daughter- » ♦ Mrs Joanne Kimball visited her spent the week there serving as McCormick, and family several loit and Champlain, where the parents, Mr and Mrs Edgar Stod­ in-law combinations were intro ­ Mr and Mrs Bill Thomas and counselor. days. country was Involved in the War dard Sunday. duced. three daughters, Nancy, Barbara Marcia and Charles Talt from Mrs A1 Fuja and children of of 1812. Ethel Moore, who has lived 55 and Diana of Dearborn spent the Ovid are spending the week at Durand spent Wednesday with her At Go Home, the only com­ Short remarks were given by weekend with Mrs Thomases’ years on the farm northeast of the Virgil Talt home. mother, Mrs Isadore Cook. Hubbardston, flew to California munication is the boat that stops 13 members serving as host­ parents, Mr and Mrs George once a day. Everything must be esses, Mrs Chester Bolyard, Mrs WlHougby. Sunday to live with her sister, Mrs Hazel Llndeman and husband brought in by boat—dairy pro­ Mr and Mrs Walter Underhill ducts, meat, fresh vegetables and Carl Ball, Mrs Lyle Snyder, Mrs at Escondido. To bid her good­ Steven Bancroft, Mrs Nelson and sister, Edna Lee, of Lansing fruits, household wares and fur­ bye, there was a small gathering Rumsey, Mrs George Thompson, spent Saturday with their cousins, niture. of neighbors and friends at the Anytime Is... Mr and Mrs George Willoughby. » * Mrs John Brown, Mrs Joy Talt, home of Mr and Mrs C. S. Lang­ Mrs Don Upton, Mrs Howard Tom and Tim Champlln of FOLLOWING the cruise, the don Friday. ■■ Scott, Mrs Raymond Rumsey, Portland spent the week with their Rules drove through Toronto and Mr and Mrs D’amore and fam­ 9 Mrs Bancroft and Mrs Loyal grandparents, Mr and Mrs Lester ily and Mr and Mrs Virgil Tail Hamilton to Windsor and met Moss. Dean. D^$B their brother-in-law and sister, Mrs Loren Rumsey and chil­ mento, Calif. They expect Jo be THE DODGE BOYS Mr and Mrs Newton Ferguson of Mrs Jennie Foss dren of Pontiac spent the week gone three or four weeks. Lansing at Traverse City for a honored at event with Mrs Marjorie Rumsey. Mr few days vacation. Rumsey came Saturday and the Mrs Ervin Upham, Mrs Kath­ » * Time! MAPLE RAPIDS— Mrs Jennie family returned home Sunday. leen Boling and Mrs George Chick Mrs Elvina Tennis, who has Foss, 89, one of Maple Rapids Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft, spent Saturday night with rela­ made her home with her daugh­ oldest residents, was honored at Kurt, Craig and Mike, and Mr and tives in Detroit, Mrs Upham also We Have a Complet'e Selection of ter’s family, the R. C. Kings, is the homecoming. Mrs Steven Bancroft and daugh­ visited her husband at Mereywood under treatment at the Lapeer She rode in a car in the parade ters attended theGroves-Murphy Hospital and found him gaining. General Hospital. She was visit ­ furnished by a St. Johns auto­ reunion at Log Lake near Kal­ Mr and Mrs Glen Berkhousen Transistor Radios ing another daughter when she mobile dealer and was presented kaska Sunday. and son and daughter-in-law, Mr was taken ill. a corsage and a box of candy. BIG PUSH Mr and Mrs Clarence Thomp­ and Mrs Gordon Berkhousen of from pocket size to table size—from 6 transistors to The home coming was well at­ son attended the Thompson re­ Kalamazoo called on Mrs Maude 14 transistors. (Including short wavet —AM-FM—Hear The Lewis Wallings tended and was rated a success. union at Ithaca Sunday. Crook, en route home from the stations from St. Johns to Tokyo. ALL DODGES SALE-PRICED FOR SAVINGS! host fomily reunion Callers of Mr and Mrs Herman Berkhousen-Slllman reunion held This is the best selling year in Dodge history. And to make it even dren were held. Smith were Mr and Mrs Arthur at the St. Johns City Park Sun ­ bigger and better, we've cut prices to the bone on the last of the '64 ELSIE— Mr and Mrs Lewis White of Pompeii, Mrs Martina day. Priced models. We've gone all out for savings to make right now —your Walling were hosts to the Todd A special treat by the Wallings Ridenour, Mrs Daisy Ridenour Mr and Mrs L. C. Schmidt and from to and Walling reunion at their farm was fresh apricots from their of Lansing and Dr Terry Roberts son of Grand Ledge were Tuesday big opportunity to go Dodge. You’ll find a good selection to pick home west of the village Sunday. niece and her husband, Mr and supper guests ofMr and Mrs John from, if you hurry! of Detroit. There were 63 guests present Mrs Fred Ditto of Pleasant View, Mr and Mrs F. D. Warren and Schmidt and children. DePEAL’S from Ohio, Ionia, Beldlng, De­ Calif. daughter, Kathy, spent last week Rodney Schmidt spent the week­ troit, Pontiac, Carson City, at Holland Lake. end visiting Miss Jo Marshall at Lundy Motor Sales, Inc. Owosso, SL Johns and Carland. Mrs Lewis Walling is president Onekama. CLINTON MUSIC CENTER Mr and Mrs Dow Upton left Following a potluck dinner at of the family reunion and Mrs Mrs Russel Swatman at Cali­ Sunday morning to visit their UO N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-SlM 200 E. Higham Street noon, a short business meeting Bernice McCann of Pontiac is fornia la visiting relatives in this and an entertainment by the chll- secretary and treasurer. son, Larry and family at Sacra- area and St. Johns. Thursday, July 30, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n ^

East Victor By Mrs Ray Ketchum Fowler SIDEWALK DAYS By MISS HELEN FINK, Correspondent Mr and Mrs Frank Odell and THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—JULY 30-31, AUG. 1 Mr and Mrs Alfred BartaofLan- slng returned a few days ago from Bargains Galore in All Departments ! at the home of Mrs Ronald Pung Mr and Mrs Glenn Sommer- a trip In northern Michigan. (eldt and daughter, Debbie of near DeWltt for Miss Mabel Ann Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum ac­ Spltzley. Entire Stock of Grand Haven visited their grand ­ companied Mr and Mrs Donald mother, Mrs Emma Mundell Fri­ Sister Marie Ann of Nazareth Convent, Kalamazoo, spent the Strouse and sons to Lake Michi­ day. gan and Deer Forest Sunday. week end with her parents, Mr SUMMER FURNITURE 25 off Mr and Mrs Nicky Knight of Mr and Mrs Orval White at­ % and Mrs Herman Simon. St. Johns were dinner guests tended the wedding Thursday eve ­ Chaise Lounges, Folding Aluminum Web Lawn Chairs Mr and Mrs Edgar Walker, Sunday of Mr and Mrs Ben Mls- ning In Lansing of their grand ­ ke. Mr and Mrs Dick Walker and Aluminum and Canvas Folding Cots baby. Miss Priscilla Walker and daughter, Miss Nancy Weeks, and Timmy Fink returned home Clyde Hollandsworth U. Mrs Emma Mundell attended the Sunday after spending the week Mr and Mrs Herbert Bishop Nye reunion at Potter Park In Lounges Reg. 7.95 now 5.96 with his uncle and aunt, Mr and and sons spent last week In the Lansing Sunday. Mrs Duane Platte and family of Upper Peninsula. Mr and Mrs Cllf Rochon and Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs Howard Dennis family of Lansing called on his While They Last Mr and Mrs Allen Bebow and attended the Dennis reunion at 1 Group Scenic 1 Group of family of St. Johns were sup­ sister, Mrs Hilary Hafner Sun ­ Pontiac Sunday. 9 X 12 Linoleum per guests of her parents, Mr day, Miss Linda Rochon return ­ ed home with them after spend ­ Edward Sleight of St. Johns and Mrs Ben Mlske Tuesday eve ­ called on his sister, Mrs Eda ing a couple of weeks with Mr ning. White, Wednesday. PICTURES TABLE LAMPS and Mrs Hilary Hafner and her RUGS Mrs Angle Slllman and broth­ Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum ac­ cousin, Miss Marylll Fink. er and Mrs Pearl Slllman at­ companied her sister, Mrs Ber­ '/a OFF '/a OFF 4.98 tended the Slllman-Berkhousen Mr and Mrs Ben Mlske spent nice Schafer and Gary and Carol reunion Sunday at the city park Sunday evening with her par­ on a trip north Sunday. In St. Johns. ents, Mr and Mrs August Stelter Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins Large Stock of Reg. 10.95 Bissell Miss Vera Castner of Saraso­ of Eureka. entertained their children, ta, Fla., arrived Wednesday and grandchildren and great-grand­ will spent the summer with her Mr and Mrs Duane Platte and family of Kalamazoo and Mr and children Sunday at a potluck. nNDP UMPS nieces, Mrs Agnes Fox and Mrs CARPET SWEEPERS Mrs Ivan Fink and family spent Ed McClow, and friends. International Music Camp at In- Mrs Frederick The is, Mrs Sunday with their parents, Mr and terlochen. Mrs Hilary Hafner. Elizabeth Thels, Mrs Ora Fink Mrs Ben Mlske and daughter, 20% off 6.95 and daughter, Helen, attended a Miss Josephine and Esther Mrs Nicky Knight, spent Satur­ bridal shower Sunday afternoon Long spent several days at the day In Lansing. Carl Workman rides high down Entire Stock Higham Street on a bicycle he made from plans in a national mechanics magazine. POLE LAMPS 25% OFF Other such bikes may appear soon as a Fowler SIDEWALK DAYS result, he said. Special WHITE Entire Stock JULY 30,31,32 I Aug. 1) Large Selection of Sewing ■COUPON' Our ■cou PON- Carl ’s riding Wall Plaques Famous Baby Beds Machines 30 Days Only CHOCOLATE SODA Grab Bag chocolate SUNOAE high--4 feet high 10< 10< 15% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF WITH THIS COUPON $1.00 WITH THIS COUPON You can almost truthfully say His high bike was previously a Coupon Expires Aug. 1 Coupon Expires Aug. 1 Carl Workman is riding around 24-inch standard bike. He turned Entire Stock town with his head In the clouds. the frame upside down, relocated the pedal sprocket, extended the Recliners, Platform Rockers SEE OUR 10^25^50^$10ll SIOEWALK OISPLAYS Last Thursday he finished re­ poles for the seat and the steering modelling an old bicycle, and wheel and was In business. He Is Stationary, Swivel Rockers 20% OFF 400’s Facial S8c Famous Home when he rides It he sits 50 able to swing up and down with TISSUE JEWELRY COLOGNES PERMANENTS inches —over four feet!—above much more ease than one might the ground. That’s several heads expect at first. SforSlOO ZforS^OO $^00 $100 and shoulders above everybody * « BONUS OFFER 10 ONLY else. * * HIS STEERING mechanism is a Many, Many More Specials—IN and OUT!! sawed - off automobile steering Eureka Redwood Picnic CARL, 16, Is the son of Mr wheel. A little horn warns air­ Register Inside For FREE Prizes! and Mrs Arden Workman of 409 planes — and others—of his ap­ Meadowvlew Drive. He got the proach. Idea for the high bike from Popu­ SWEEPERS TABLES lar Mechanics magazine and did Carl and a friend, Dave Henry all the work himself except for FinkbeinerFOWI.EK,’s .MICH.Pharmacy ^ of 607 E. Higham, said Carl’s from 39.95 6 ft. Long—Reg. 24 95 some welding which he had done bicycle Is the first of Its kind In at a service station. The bicycle 2 Benches P.S.—We Pay All Taxes on Sidewalk Merchandise " St. Johns but that other boys are was licensed Friday. FREE ROLL of Black and While 120-620-127 with 1 Left for Processing now {Rebuilding ones of their own. FREE NOW ONLY 5.95 aluminum cookie gun and coke decorator Fowler SIDEWALK DAYS NEWS FROM THE with your purchose. Rivard Nursing Home THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—JULY 30-31, AUG. 1 GIGANTIC CARm SALE Special Purchase of Magee 100% Wool Carpet FORMALS with Values $29.00 to $35.00 Mouth to mouth resusltatlon ert Jegla and children, Judy and was demonstrated by Charles Steve Schafer, Norman Schafer 2 Shades of Rose Beige Three Groups $3.00 —$5.00 —$15.00 Frost, director of Civil Defense family. In Clinton County with the aid of Blanche Robinson —Mrs Al­ 12 and 15-ft. Widths —Regular Retail Value 14.95 sq. yd. the film on rescue breathing and ton Thompson, Belva Howe, Al­ Women's Spring COATS — 1 Lot 20% OFF Resuso-Annle, to the employees fred and Beatrice Doty, Mrs Through a special purchase of a t of the home at a staff meeting Roland Gruesbeck and Byron. 1 Group $5.00 —1 Group $10.00 Monday. Ethel Stanton — Mrs Rob­ limited quantity completely in- ^ A “Medical Self-Help Course’ ert Boggs, Mrs LeRoy Cassel sq. yd. will be started Monday, Aug. 3 at and Mrs Kenneth Wilkie. stalled over foam rubber padding Entire Stock of Street Dresses 7:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to Leonard Stockwell—daughter, take the course may call 224- Ethel Sutllff and grandson Budd, $7 95 Dresses $10.95 Dresses $16.00 Dresses 2985. Emerson Stockwell, Leona Rum- 1 Roll—12-ft. 2 Rolls 1 Roll Mrs Gladys Hetzel, Mrs Bea­ baugh and grandson Larry and trice Rivard and Mr and Mrs Oscar and Mae Stockwell. ACRILAN DuPont 501 NYLON $498 $695 $995 Carl Geller attended a meeting ♦ » NYLON TWEED Reg. 8.95 sq. yd. of the South central Region of THOSE TO visit all patients Brown and beige. Foam Reg. 10.95 sq. yd. Michigan Nursing Homes at the backing. Reg. 3.95. Summer $2.98 Value were Bertha Zimmerman, Emma NOW NOW 1 Lot Willard Park in Battle Creek Pratt, Caroline Kazak, Roy and Tuesday. Dresses * • Lena Hyke, Iva Summer, Mrs Hats House Coats William F. Ernst and Maxine. NOW Q88 so- yd. . y95 SI-yd. Values $2.98 to $10 MRS GLADYS Hetzel and J. D. Robinson visited his daughter, Frances, visited the V2 Price $198 mother, Mrs Blanche Robinson, sq. yd. Including Pad and with Rubber Pad and Each $100 home of her brother, George De- and other patients. 349 Vlew at South Bend, Ind., the Installation Installation Slightly Soiled (Values to $89 00) past weekend. Visitors for Mrs Belle Gll- Mrs H. M. Rummell has been lett were Bertha Selfe and Ethel entered as a guest of the home. Present Stock of Mr Rummell will enter later. Foster from Lansing, Mrs Mar- WEDDING GOWNS ...... now $25^^ gurlte Ripley and Mrs Merle Mrs Mae Owen attended the 1 Lot of Bartels of Kalamazoo, Mrs Mary Senior Citizen potluck and meet­ Sykora, Mrs Mary Dean, Joseph 15% OFF ing at the VFW Hall Tuesday. DINETTE SETS • ♦ Sykora, Mr and Mrs Jim Sy­ Shorts, T-Shirts, Cabana Sets Each kora and family and Mrs Helen VISITORS FOR: Henney and Alan. 1 Lot $2.00 to $2.98 I Lot $2.98 Value J1 m Brown — Larry Smith, Visitors for Mrs Lulu Wlnans Merton H. Nourse and Mr and were Reatha Wlnans, Urban Wil­ FINAL CLEARANCE STEREO! Shorts Skirts Mrs Leon Hire and children. liams, Miss Martha Didfer, Mrs Gertrude Carr—Mary Wer- Floyd Bissell and Mr and Mrs 1 ONLY — Voice of Music Modern Walnut Console blsh, Cora Brown. $100 $100 Harold Rogers of Horse he ad, Catherine Crowe—Mr and Mrs N.Y. L. Crowe, Mr and Mrs Ray Ben • Regular 319.95 $01095 on All Remaining Women's Rev and Mrs H. Hemecke and son. Ur I SUMMER SLIPPERS Mr and Mrs Ed Witt visited Miss Mr and Mrs Guernsey —Mrs Alvina Witt. Now Save 100.00 Pinkney and Carol, the Kelcher- Reg. $3.98 and $5.00 Merc's Men's Tan Colored mans. Ivan Hoover — Marie Roberts 1 Only — Voice of Music in Cherry Provincial Long Sleeve Knit Shirts TRENCH COATS and Helen Howe. Pleads guilty Margaret Kissane — Helen Regular Stereo...... $279.95 $2^0 $695 Kramer, Edward J. Kramer and Forrest Morrison of 5910 family, Mrs Byron Kissane, Ma­ Hickory Hill Drive, Lansing, Deluxe AM-FM Tuner 100.00 rlon Sohn and Mrs Raymond pleaded guilty Monday In circuit Reg. $5.95 Men's NOW ONLY $24995 1 Lot Men's Reg. $4.95 Men's Doyle. court to a charge of gross In ­ $379.95 Hattie Letts—Mrs J. O. Gow­ decency. He will be sentenced Dress TROUSERS SUITS TROUSERS er. Aug. 10 by Circuit Judge Leo Minnie Lewis —Mrs Byron Corkin. Lewis, Mrs D. Tunmore, Mr and Come in and Browse Around — You Are $498 1/2 Price $300 Mrs Tom Lewises wedding par­ Always Welcome ty Including Lysle S. Lewis, Mrs Richard DeLong, Krlssy and Michigan aided In the develop ­ Amy, also Mrs Frieda Lewis. ment of polio vaccine by taking Becker^s Dept. Store May Owen —Lillian Patterson part In the vaccine field trials Becker Furniture and Joybelle Osech. and was one of the first states FOWLER Ella Pinkney —Crystal Pink ­ in the nation to grant funds for FOWLER, MICH. ney and Carol, Mr and Mrs Rob­ buying vaccines.

. 1' Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964

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if FOR SALE if FOR SALE if FOR SALE I Schedule Rates of :| it FOR SALE ★ LIVESTOCK 'Symbol of

9 ACRES OF second cutting JUNE CLOVER, new hay. GRAVITY wagon and John I Classified Ad Pages | PARTS FOR a 11 popular 32 HAMPSHIRE feeder pigs. Service' alfalfa. Lloyd Young, phone Phone 224-3776. ______14-2p Deere A tractor, 1952. Call makes of electric razors. 1 mile north, 1 mile west of 224-4155. 14-lp 651-6539 Laingsburg. 13-2p Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 60c per insei- Levey ’s Jewelry, Elsie. Mich. Westphalia. Phone 587-3148. USED 8.25 truck tires for Phone 862-4300. 12-rf sale. Hettler Motor Sales, tlon. There Is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not § Charles Fedewa. 14-lp WHEAT STRAW for sale In AUTOMATIC chicken feedM, |i|: paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following field. W. O. Richardson, 2 St. Johns, Michigan. 14-3 feeds 500 to 1,000. Phone TREATED POLES and posts. IVi-YEAR-OLD registered 682-2525. Ralph Blemaster. (;•: additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add ij;: Holstein bull. IV2 miles miles south of Ovid. 14-lp GOOD Pole barn material. Wieber 12-3p :•!• 15c; over 95c, add 20c. Lumber Co., Fowler. 14-1 north of Shepardsville. 1 mile Quality CEMENT or DRIVEWAY west on Farragher road to BOX NUMBER—If number In care of this office Is S Harmon road, third place Aluminum Products GRAVEL WINDOW GLASS •i;: desired, add $1.00 to above. § Fill Dirt north on west side. Lester storm Windows ■rj ALL ERRORS in telephoned advertisements at sender ’s :•:• BEAT THE HEAT Hughson, phone 834-5367. 14-lp Storm Doors—Jalousies Clell Stevens We have all sizes and any risk. :•: >!• 'M 12 HOLSTEIN heifers, due to Dial 224-2301 Porch Enclosures Phone 224-2719 shape. We Install glass. lij: RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. with Our Reconditioned freshen soon. One registered Awnings —Sidings 50-tf and Guaranteed Hereford bull, one registered Door Walls Phone 224-3337 OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied :■: Holstein bull, 16 months old. PICTURE BOOK living. GOOD CLEAN Balboa rye. •:!: by remittance. ij: Twelve large Holstein steers. For a FREE estimate, call Also 17-ft. house trailer, REFRIGERATORS 1*2 miles north of Shepards ­ Yes, we have what is con ­ sleeps 4, $225. Call 224-4148. HEATHMAN'S Copy for adds on this page must be in the Clinton ijii ville, 1 mile west to Harmon sidered the loveliest home JOHN MANKEY ______14-2p County News office be- SEVERAL TO road, first place north on In St. Johns. Price-wise it Paint Service Center cannot be duplicated. It Phone 224-7151 MOTOR OIL, plugs and S fore 2 p.m. on Tuesday pL O'lAl CH4 mile west, Carpeting and drapes. Near 102 ACRES on Price bean equipment. new blond end tables, kitch­ supplies. A 1 o y s uis Hengesbach, 587- schools. Large lot. First road. Fair home. A real en table and chairs, custom- 4622. 14-lp time offered. STRAW FOR sale—10 acres. made bar, two old end tables, good buy. ‘‘Your Partners for Profit” CLINTON PUREBRED Yorkshire boar, Contact Mrs Frank P. FORAGE EQUIPMENT floor lamp, clothes rack, four S. Church—3 bedrooms Thelen, Westphalia. 14-2p metal chairs, large mirror, about 400 lbs. 2^4 miles 75 ACRES on Round ST. JOHNS TRACTOR SALES sewing table, floor fan. typ­ north of Fowler. Phone 582- (2 down), bath, floor fur­ Lake road. Very nice WEDDING INVITATIONS and 2 Allis - Chalmers standard ing table, two large rough 2033, Ted Thelen. ______14-lp nace, 2-car garage, utility home. Good location. CO-OPERATIVE CO. announcements. A complete tables, kitchen stool, two line —printing, raised printing choppers with all heads. "NEW IDEA" 6~y 6rK&HIRE sows , due room. Owner needs more bureaus, sewing chair, vacu ­ Sept. 15. Also Holstein bull. JUST LISTED — Very Phone 224-3439 or engraving. Dozens to choose Farm Equipment um cleaner plus miscellane ­ land. from. — The Clinton County 1 Allis-Chalmers Model 50 2 miles south and l'/2 miles nice 2-bedroom, with full N. Clinton St. Johns with 6 knives and all ous books and picture frames. west of Westphalia on Pratt Houses in Middleton, News, phone 224-2361, St. 108 E. Railroad 204 East State St., St. Johns, road. John L. Hoppes. 14-2p basement at a price you 59-tf Johns. 53-tf heads. between 3 and 9 p.m. each Carson City, Fowler, Ma­ can afford. St. Johns Phone 224-3082 3IIOLSTEIN heifers due after 1 Papec forage harvester day. All items priced to go ple Rapids and many more 14-1 quickly, as we are leaving Aug. 15, calfhood vacci ­ RANCH HOME — In with pickup and corn nated. S. A. Thelen, 6 miles to choose from In St. the state. 14-lp southeast section, where COLORFUL PAPER napkins, FOR SALE head. south of Fowler. 14-lp Johns. imprinted with name or BUSINESS cards ] flat or all the homes are newer six BRED gilts due around names for weddings, recep­ 35-FT. extension boom service raised printing. One or two and well kept. Three bed ­ FOOTE TRAILER HITCHES NEW SELF-UNLOADING colors. Choice of many styles. Aug. 5. Alfred Spitzley, 3 WE NEED LISTINGS tions, showers, parties and for steel sign, pole barn, rooms, built-in range and other occasions. Cocktail sizes FORAGE WAGONS AT rafter setting. Hettler's Motor Priced as low as $5.50 per miles west, 2 miles south of $8.95 1,000. The Clinton County F’owler. 14-lp oven, water softener, car­ make inexpensive and ap­ SPECIAL PRICES Sales, 812 E. State St., St. preciated gifts.—The Clinton plus installation Johns. Phone 224-2311. 12-tf News, phone 224-2361. 9A-tf 50 PUREBRED open York­ peted living room, gas County News, phone 224-2361, shire gilts, 200 lbs., $45. Al­ Jessie M. Conley heat, attached garage, St. Johns. 24-tf PATTERSON so boars ready for service. landscaped lot. BLUEBERRIES — T h e 1 e n WILLIS HETTLER Wilbur Thurston, 3'/2 miles The World's west of St. Johns. 13-2p Plantation, 3 miles south of MOTOR SALES and SONS Broker Westphalia, now picking. Pick DEACON bull calves. Also Call anyone of our cap­ Finest Fuel 108 Ottawa 224-2465 your own or place your order. Phone 224-2311 fresh and springing cows able sales people. Open 6 a m. to 8 p.m. every Agricultural Implements 812 E. State St. Johns World's Finest and 2-year-old heifers. Green SALESMEN: day except Sundays. Phone Phone 224-4738 Meadow Farms, Elsie, Mlchl- Gerald Pope 224-7476 587-3353 Westphalia^^_____ M-3p 44-tf Appliances gan. 12-tf Ralph Green, 224-7047 St. Johns Derrill Shlnabery 224-3881 PREMIER furnace with blow­ E. M-21 9 HOLS’TEIN heifers, arU- E. Conley, 224-7090 er fah and iron Fireman 14-1 Becker's flclally bred, due August to Reuben Elrschele, 224-4660 Mrs Winnie Gill 224-2511 stoker, thermostat and all at­ 14-PT. STARCRAFT boat and October, all vaccinated, 5 C. Downing Dwane Wlrlck 224-4863 tachments, could heat 8 registered. Mrs Charles trailer and Johnson motor, Appliance Middleton 236-5130 Archie Moore room.s. Reason for selling — 28 horse. All are one year GAMBLES in Fowler have Avery, Wright road. 9 miles installing gas furnace. 6 miles old. Bill Wohifert, 415 N. a complete line of eave- south of Fowler or 7^,4 miles Cecil Smith Dewitt 669-6645 north on US-27. Phone 224- Main St., Fowler. Phone 582- troughs to fit your needs. 208 N. Clinton north of Grand Ledge. Phone DeWitt 669-9125 2997. 14-2p 2701. 14-2p 14-1 Grand Ledge 627-6869. 14-lp

♦ Thursday, July 30, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A XHE WORLD WITH $150 stolen from WeMfthalia swimmer's cor / By MRS. ELIZABETH HENGESBACH, Correspondent Courteay Vending Inc. of 1201 Turner Street, Lansing, report­ ed to the Clinton County sheriff’s office last Wednesday that $150 Many showers ter M. Geanetta, SSJ visited thalr in dimes and quarters had been father, Mathias Miller of Fowler stolen from one of their agents’ honor briconvertible. POULTRY ANTIQUE organ. Write Box and Clinton County Boat club ham Home Realty, Lansing. Mrs Romona Rogers and Mrs family are spending several days WANTED if FOR SALE Phone 372-1460. 13-4p 102, Stockbridge, Michigan for the flowers, gifts a-n d cards sent me during my stay Barbara Darling entertained at a at Indian River and touring north ­ REAL ESTATE giving particulars, price and miscellaneous shower for aunts, Will pick up at your door. your phone number. 14-2p at Henry Ford hospital. They ern Michigan. St. Johns were greatly appreciated and cousins and neighbors of the No amount too large or ELDERLY ia(jy to room and never will be forgotten.—Mrs Mrs Jerome Thels had a toe re­ too .small. ★ WANTED TO groom-to-be. Games were play­ BY OWNER—5-room house, board in my home, no con ­ Bobbie Hettler. 14-lp moved at Clinton Memorial Hos­ RENT valescent. Phone 224^078. 209 ed and refreshments were serv ­ pital last week. Serving the poultrymen of new deep well, bath and May we extend our heart­ iHatkets plumbing, septic tank, re- N. Lansing St. 9-tf ed. . Clinton county for 25 years. felt thanks to those of you Joan Pung and Lorraine Fox Herman Thelen was rushed to modeled Interior, 64 x 164, who expressed your sympathy St. Lawrence Hospital on Thurs­ $5,900. Terms. Joseph Lopez, WANTED TO RENT—Unfur ­ entertained classmates ala linen JULY 30, 1964 Hathaway Produce nished house or apartment, LAND CONTRACTS in so many thoughtful ways day because of a blood clot which 1520 S. Lansing St. 14-2p during our recent bereave ­ shower. Games were played and a Corn $1.07 Phone 224-3484 St. Johns at least 2 bedrooms. In St. had developed In his lungs. His Johns. Phone 224-4572. 12-tfdh We will buy your land con ­ ment. The Osgood Funeral luncheon was served by the host­ New Crop Corn .95 39-tf 4-BEDROOM home for sale tract! Home, Mr and Mrs Robert esses. condition was serious, but Is re­ by owner or will rent. Price Sirrine, Dr Russell, Dr Steph­ portedly much Improved. New Crop Wheat 1.27 reduced $1,000 for quick sale. No delay! Mrs Donald Schafer. Mrs Mike Oats (36 lbs.) .53 enson, nurses at Clinton Me­ Gross, and Mrs Richard Pung en ­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Thelen and BABY CHICKS BY RAINBOW See Bernard Neller at Nel- ★ FOR RENT morial hospital, ReV Garth Navy Beans 6.15 TRAIL. Every week of the Icr's 3-A Service, N. US-27. Call Ford S. LaNoble tertained the aunts and cousins of family spent last week at Chip­ Smith, neighbors and friends. Soybeans 2.24 year, chick.s for meat and 14-2 Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 Your kindness has meant so the bride - to - be at a mlscela- pewa Lake. chicks for eggs. DeKalb Pul­ much to us.— Katherine Lang Mrs Bob Manning and chil­ New Soybeans 2.16 lets from day old to twenty FOR SALE by owner. 2-bed- HOUSE ON DeWitt road. neous shower. Cards were played room house with basement Phone 669-6706.______14-lp LaNOBLE REALTY Burl family. 14-lp and a lunch was served. dren of Chesanlng are spending Barley .72 weeks. Write or call for prices. several days with Mrs Rita St. Louis 681-2495. RAINBOW on 100 X 145-ft. lot on paved MODERN house for rent, lo­ COMPANY We wish to thank each one On July 22, the girls from the Egg Market street. Garage and breezeway. connected with the Osgood Freund. TRAIL HATCHERY, St. Louis. near schools and park. Phone cated 2 miles south, 1/2 niile proof department of the Bank of Large White $ .30 50-tf cast of Fowler. Oscar J. Sim­ 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan ­ Funeral Home. Also Dr How­ Lansing honored Helen at the In honor of their 25th wedding 224-2998 after 5:00 p.m. 14-2p sing. Phone IV 2-1637. ard A. Smith of First Metho­ Small .10 mon. 14-2p home of Miss Dorothy Spltzley. anniversary, Mr and Mrs Joseph BOOKING ORDERS for Am- LAND CONTRA CIV City prop­ 35-tf dist church and any others Arens entertained members of Medium .19 stutz H&N “Nick Chick” erty, good location, $7,000 525 FEET OF office space on who assisted in any way at Games were played and cake and Leghorns, day old or started ground floor, parking space the time death of our beloved ice cream were served. Helen the Thelen and Arens families at FOWLER to $8,000. Write Box K, c/o a dinner. A number of gifts pullets. Better than ever! Al- Clinton County News.___ 13-2p for from 4 to 8 cars. Phone WANTED TO BUY—Two or sister and aunt, Minnie Mar­ was the recelplent of many useful Corn $1.07 .so popular heavy type chicks. 224-3372. ______14-tf three acres of land near St. were presented to the couple. shall. It was so unexpected gifts. Oats (36 lbs.) .53 Amstutz Hatcheries, 308 N. 8 -R^OM house with nearly Johns suitable for building and we were so far from her. Mr and Mrs David Spltzley and new kitchen and bathroom, FURNISHED upstairs 3-room * * Soybeans 2.25 Clinton. St. Johns, Mich. apartment, private en ­ site. Write details to Ronald May God bless each and ev ­ family of Mulliken called on her Phone 224-2178. 37-tf family size dining room and Harter, 10640 N. US-27. De­ ery one who helped In any The William and Rose Miller Beans 6.15 living room. 4 bedrooms, twr trance, available immediate ­ mother, Mrs Caroline Trlerwell­ ly, 600 S. Clinton Ave. For in ­ Witt, Michigan. 13-2p way.—Mr and Mrs N. Stout, families and Frank and Bernlta New Wheat 1.27 upstairs and two down. Also Yula Haesslg of Phoenix, er, on Saturday. barn and other buildings on formation contact Bob Miller. WANTED—A goo¥ used trac­ Thelen families held a reunion Phone 224-2264. 12-tf tor. Must be priced right. Arizona, and Isabelle DeSpain Ted Hengesbach of Notre ★ AUTOMOTIVE two acres of land. 775 W. Paducah, Ky, 14-lp Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Colony road, 3 miles north, TOR RENT — Air hammer for Melvin Smith, 7 '2 miles north Dame, Ind., and friend. Miss Rose of St. Johns. Phone 224-3801, Francis W. Thelen. Marie Seitz of Madison, Wis., 3'4 miles east of Fowler or breaking up cement, etc. We Mrs Larry Spltzley entered 1961 BONNEVILLE 4 - door 6 miles west. 3 miles north have two available. Ran ­ 13-2 LEGAL NOTICES spent the weekend with his moth­ hardtop. $1,775. Call after ? and >4 mile east of St. Johns. dolph's Ready - Mix Plant, WANTED—Baled second cut­ Ionia Memorial Hospital on Tues­ er, Mrs Elizabeth Hengesbach. p.m. 3553 S. Scott road. Phone _____ 13-3p North US-27, phone 224-3766. ting alfalfa. Will buy at your Final Account Matthews—Auk - day and underwent major surgery Mr and Mrs Leonard Lenne- 224-3194. 14-lp 11-tf STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate on Wednesday. 450 ACRES of virgin muc< farm or delivered to milking C’ourt for the County of Clinton. man of Lansing called on his 1925 CHEVROLET — Good land, 60 acres has been tiled parlor. Phone 862-5009, Green In the Matter of the Estate of Mr and Mrs John Burns and Meadow Farms, Elsie. 13-2 mother, Mrs Catherine Lenne- running condition, no rust, with 180 aciT» all broke, will J. (t. MATTHEWS, Deceased family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs man on Saturday evening. 6 wire wheels, rebuilt Cali­ be ready for 1965 season. 10 ★ HELP WANTED At a sessKm of said Court, held on Gene Geller and family of Grand fornia top. Write Box 1, Car- acres of wilt free, foundation July 24. I‘i64 Mr and Mrs Louis Groom and Present. Hon. Timothy M. G.rcn, Rapids, and Mr and Mrs Roger son, Bill, of Vancouver, British (iw lDIi^ son City or inquire Frye's stock peppermint roots now ★ NOTICES Judne ot Probate. Pllne and baby of Lansing spent Barber Shop. 14-3p growing for planting stock. A LADY FOR cleaning and Notice is Hereby Given. Th^t the Columbia were Saturday dinner wonderful complete water cooking at Rivard Nursing petition of James C. Mattnu\\^. the the weekend with their parents, guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Han ­ 1959 "mercury 4-do^7pow- Home. Phone 224-2985 for ap­ Executor of said estate. pravmK that Mr and Mrs Herman Geller. er steering, power brakes, control being established, tooi LOSE WEIGHT safely with his final account be allowed and the ses. shed 52x102, also 6“ well. pointment. 14-tf new Dex-A-Diet tablets. residue of s.iid estate a.ssi.jiHid to the Mr and Mrs Walter Schoendorff nearly new white wall tires. This is a wonderful opportuni ­ persons entitled thereto, will lx heard Rev Martin Miller of Milwau­ Excellent condition. Call MAN TO install Insulation. Only 98c, Parr's Drug. 13-12p ut the Probate Court on Wednesdav, (Lorraine Polil) of Flint are the kee, Wis., Is spending several Lloyd Peterson after 6 p.m. ty for right parties or party. Must be able to climb. August 19. at 9;30 AM,; parents of a girl, Annette Marie, Phone 834-5410. 14-2p Write or call Robert G. Har­ Steady employment. Gower's THE CLASS~^^954 reunion It is Ordered, that notice thcreoi Im? weeks with his brother. Rev Aloy- ris, 149 Goodland St., Sun Potluck dinner 1:00 o'clock given publication of 3 copy here­ 7 lb., 3 oz., born July 17 at St. suls Miller, and other relatives. Add extra years of useful­ Hardware. Plumbing and of for three weeks coniccutivelj ’ pro* Joseph Hospital. Prairie, Wis. Phone 837-6329. Heating. Bottled Gas, Eureka. Sunday. August 2 at City Park vious to said day of hearin:;, in the Mr and Mrs Isadore Schmitt, ness to your long-lived NEW Area Code 1-608. 13-2p pavilion. 14-lp Clinton County News, and that the Mr and Mrs James Nurenberg ______H-1 pelitit»ner cause a copy oi this notice daughter, Ruth Ann, and Sharon IDEA Equipment! Our com­ DANCING every Friday by t<» lx served upon **ich known party (Jane Marie Feldpausch) are the Fedewa drove to Milwaukee stop­ plete stock of genuine NEW Real Unusual Opportunity Walt P r a s k i Orchestra, in interest at his last known address parents of a girl, Joyce Ann, 6 lb., ping at Wilmette, Ul., where they IDEA parts covers every Saturdays by Country and by register ed. certified, or ordinary Large United States and mail (With proof of mailing 1, or by 12 oz., born July 18 at Carson City visited several sisters at the possible need. Our service ­ Canadian Company in agri­ Western Band. 9 p.m. to 1:30 {XTsona! service, at least fourteen Hospital. men are thoroughly trained Real am. Open Sundays 2 p.m. I H i days prior to such heann,-?. convent. Rev Martin Miller ac­ cultural field urgently rp- Miss Ruth Ann Goodman and and experienced. That’s why quires representative in You must be 21. H and H TIMOTHY M. GREEN*. companied Mr and Mrs Schmitt Estate Lounge, downtown St. Johns. Judge of Probarc. Mrs Leland Trlerweller Jr. at­ you can count on a Job done this area for Crop Service A true copy: home by way of northern Michi­ EXACTLY RIGHT ... the Department. Applicant 10-tf Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. tended a stork shower for Mrs gan. The girls took a plane home must have recent agricul­ Jack Walker Robert Crosby, at the Gerald FIRST TIME . . . when Country home and 1 acre, Estate Clinton National Bank Bldg. from Milwaukee. you call on us for NEW C rooms, full basement, tural background and be St. Johns, Michigan 143 Hartman home In Lansing Thurs­ well regarded in area. Mr and Mrs Roman Platte vis ­ IDEA service! We’re as near carport, 17x27-lt. storage ^ IN MEMORIAM day evening. 75 acres of vacant land, Position is full time, or can Fin:>l .Account I.ochcr—.August 19 ited their daughter, Carol, at as your phone! building, full price, $7,950. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Gary Lynn Thelen of Dewitt Is Nazareth on Sunday, which was corner Welling and Sevey be handled at first along Court ff>r the County of Clrnton. spending several days visiting his with your present farming Parents ’ Day. On Monday they left Eureka—Nearly new 7- roads. In inemory of our son P^c-. In the Matter of the Estate of grandmother, Mrs Bernlta The­ Another reason why a operation. Successful ap­ Frederick John Koshko, First MINA A. I.OCHKK. Deceased for a week’s vacation In the Up­ room ranch style home, 9 acres with modern plicant can expect earnings len. Division of the US Marines At a session of said Court, held on per Peninsula, Wisconsin and Il­ Mjw Idj^ is a good idea! attached I'i-car garage, between $100-$150 weekly July 24. 1964. The Class of 1959 held Its home 7>2 miles north of who was killed in Korea in Present, Hon. Timoth.v M. Green. linois. large lot, carpeting and with excellent opportunity 1952 on July 30. reunion Saturday evening at St. St. Johns on US-27. for early advancement in Judge of Probate. Mr and Mrs Robert Platte, drapes included, full price, Loving memories never die Notice is Hereby Given. That the Mary’s Hall. The evening was We Also Handle 210 W. McConnell — 10- this area. As years roll on and days pass rielition of Maxine B. Smit and Max their children and families had a $14,300. I,, L(K*her. the co-administrators of spent socially. picnic at Fitzgerald Park in room house, could be used Write and tell me about by said estate, praying that their final DeLAVAL MILKERS yourself. Reply at once to account be allowed and the residue Kevin, 2 year old son of Mr and Grand Ledge. Eureka-8 -room older In our hearts a memory is for income. Immediate pos­ Allan Farrow. Box 500, kept of said estate assigned to the per­ Mrs Larry Spltzley, fell down the Rev Roy Schoendorff Is having and home. 3 bedrooms, full sons entitled thereto. wUJ be heard session. Marion. Ohio. Of one we loved and will nev ­ at the Probate Court on August 19. basement stairs on Thursday several weeks vacation from his McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS basement, furnace, 2 acres 14-2 er forget.—Mrs George 1‘164. at 10:90 AM.: evening and was taken to Clinton South Traver St.—2-bed- Brown and family. 14-lp It is Ordered, that notice thereof be duties as assistant at St. Mary’s of land, full price only COOK AND bus boy wanted. gi\'en by publication of a copy here­ Memorial Hospital. Several Church. $8 ,000. room home, aluminum rid in loving memory of John of for three weeks coivsecutively pre­ EASLICK & ALLEN Apply J. T. Farms, Roast vious to said day of hearing, in the stitches were required to close ing, recreation room and Beef House, 1 mile west of Oehis who passed away July Clirton County News, and that the the wound on the back of his head. Shop in Clinton County. Elsie, Mich. 862-5135 Middleton 2-story brick basement. Garage, ideal Ovid blinker. Also taking ap­ 27. 1962. petitioner cause a copy of this notice Mr and Mrs Mac McClure of home, 4 bedrooms, full plication for waitresses. Must No one knows the silent to be served upon each known part.v location. Must be seen to in intert'st at his last known address Aberdeen, S.D., called on their basement, new furnace, be neat and dependable. 14-lp heartaches. by registered, certified, or ordinary be appreciated. Only those who have lots, can mail (With proof of mailing), or by cousins, Mr and Mrs Louis garage, this is a very nice WANTED AT ONCE—Man to tell |KTs<»nal service, at least fourtt*en (14) Hengesbach. home. F’ull price, $9,500. N. DeWitt road. 1 acre work on farm and farm re­ Of the grief that is borne it* days prior to such hearing, lated job. Must be at least 18 TmOTHY M. GREEN. Mrs Leo Goodman and daugh­ Terms. with 7-room home, 4 bed ­ silence, for a person we Judge of Probate. rooms. $6,500 with $1,000 years of age. Write Box N, loved so well. A true copy; ter, Ruth visited Mrs Arnold PLANNING TO c/o The Clinton County News, Gross and family of Portland Middleton — Nearly new down. God keep him forever in thy Helena M. Burk. Regi.ster of Probate. giving qualifications and ref loving care. Sadly missed I.ewLs Sc White Saturday afternoon. 3-bedroom ranch home, erences. 14-lp Business Address: BUILD OR 77 acres, 5-bedroom by mother. — Mrs Mary 100 N. Clinton Avenue The Old Timers Baseball Team full basement, oil furnace, ilELP VICTOR H. Meler^ Ochis. 14-lp St. Johns. Michigan 14-3 2-car attached garage, home, oil furnace, large held a picnic Sunday afternoon at former Assistant Attorney Sale (Teyts—August 19 St. Mary’s Hall. 100xl,50-ft. lot, only $14,500. barn, 1 mile south of St. General become our State MODERNIZE? STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Miss Paula Geller of Carson Terms. Johns. Senator (Republican). 13-6p if CARDS OF Court for the County of Clinton. In the Matter of the Estate of City spent several days last week 200 acres northeast of St. HOUSEKEEPER to live in. THANKS Pewamo — 5-room home 400 S. Clinton. Phone 224- KOnKKT I). CRRYTS. with Mr and Mrs HermanGeller. Thinking about a new barn? New silo? Storage fa­ and 1-car garage near Johns, modern home, set 3453. ______l3-2p a Menially Incompetent Person Mr and Mrs Neil Peterson of cilities? New feeding system? Or even a farm home? up for grade A milk, 30 At a session of said Court, held on Tombstone, Arlz. called on Mrs Catholic church, only $4,- WANTED AT ONCE — Raw- I wish to thank Dr liusseli. the 24th day of JuW. A.D. 1964. Finance these projects with a Land Bank loan! Long stanchions, on blacktop. 180 Dr Grost, entire hospital staff, Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. Martha Fedewa on Friday. 800. Terms. leigh Dealers in St. Johns. ambulance services of De­ Judge of Probate. terms! Low interest rates! acres clear. Terms or ex­ Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCG- Notice is Hereby Given. That all Mr and Mrs Walter Fox and Shepardsville — 6 - room Witt, inhalator squad of Bath, persons interested in said estate are change for 40 to 80-acre .593-3, Freeport, Illinois. I0-5p relatives and friends for their directed to appear before said Pro­ family of Lansing spent Sunday home, 4 bedrooms, partial farm. many cards and plants sent bate Court on August 19. 1964 (Wed­ with his mother, Mrs Theresa 108 Brush St. basement, gas heat, ga­ NURSE—Registered, experi­ nesday). at 10:30 A.M. to show cause enced, responsible position, to me during my recent stay why a license should not be granted Fox. St. Johns rage. large lot, full price, 240 acres northwest of St. at Clinton Memorial hospi­ to Wayne Robinson. Guardian of said Mr and Mrs Frederick Hanses Johns with modern home. top pay. Give complete par­ tal.—Nelson Harte. 14-lp estate, to sell or mortgage the inter€»st Phone $5,750. Terms. ticulars in application. Write of said estate in certain real estate of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Max 224-7127 Box No. J, c/o The Clinton We wish to express our sln- described tn his petition, for the pur­ Miller and son of Grand Ledge St. Johns —We have a 1 acre 23^ miles south­ County News. 12-4p c e r e appreciation to Frs pose of reinvesting the proceeds there­ west of St. Johns with 3 of; visited Mr and Mrs Joseph Han ­ good selection of homes Kersjes, Schmitt and Miller, It is Ordered. That notice thereof ses on Sunday. priced from $6,000 to $25.- bedrooms, nearly new. to Dr Jordan, Mrs Max Hogle be given by publication of a copy and to our relatives, neigh­ hereof for three weeks consecutively Frank Wleber of Portland call­ 000. ★ WANTED prevlou.s to said day of heating, in Three forty-acre farms bors and friends for their as­ the Clinton County News, and that ed on Mrs Adella Fink Saturday. EMPLOYMENT sistance, cards, mases, gifts the petitioner cause a copy of this 7-room house In St. north of St. Johns. notice to be served upon each known Mr and Mrs Allen VanDeVuse of goods and the beautiful and family of Lansing spent Sun ­ Johns, might rent, 4 bed ­ party in Interest at his last known 78 acres with good three- FOR CARBOLA spraying and flowers during the loss of our address by registered or certified day with her parents, Mr and Mrs rooms. Call us today. bedroom home near Rain ­ fly control in your barn. wife and mother.—Wm. E. mail, return receipt demanded, at GRAND OPENING Simon and family. 14-lp least fourteen (14) days prior to such Norman Spltzley. bow lake, priced at $14,000. Contact Frank C. Rivest, hearing, or by perscmal service at Mrs Louis Bedenbender enter ­ Farms—51, 60, 80, 110, phone 862- 4306 Elsie. 10-9p We wish to express our sin ­ least five (5) days prior to such hearing. tained a group of women at cards Pleasant Bay Estates 118, 120, 132, 160 , 260 acres 120 acres near Maple cere appreciation to the TIMOTHY M. GREEN. on Monday evening. all within 20 miles of St. Rapids, $22,000. Ballard's friends and neighbors whq. Judge of Probate. Johns. Tree Service were so thoughtful with flow­ A true cop> : Mr and Mrs Richard Fedewa ers, cards and food brought Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. SUNDAY, JULY 26 —1 to 6 p.m. Farm Loans Available Tree Removal Denung Sc Deming and family and Mr and Mrs Eu­ In during our time of sorrow. By Hudson E. Deming gene Platte and family are spend­ 5y2% Interest Trimming—Cabling To Dr Smith for his comfort­ Attorneys for Fiduciary Feeding Business Address: ing this week at Houghton Lake. ing words, the Osgoods for Grand Ledge. Michigan 14-3 Free Pop, Boat Rides and Prises Winchell Brown Phone 224-2663 their helpfulness. A special Rev Joseph Bohr of Wyandotte Clinton-Gratiot Co. 13-4 thanks to Mr and Mrs Walkt-? BROKER Claims Mall—4>rtober I spent Friday with his father, Wil­ See Michigan’s most beautiful and unique waterfront TRENCHING for water lines, for the dinner served us, and STATE or MICHIGAN—The Probate liam Bohr. REAL ESTATE foundation, tile drainage, their kindness to Hattie while Court for the County of Clinton. community. Project located 25 miles southeast of 107 Bru.sh St. St. Johns SERVICE .septic tank installations and In the hospital. Mrs Edna In the Matter of the Estate of Gary Trimmer of DeWitt is Lansing or 10 miles northeast of Jackson on the south Phone 224-3987 or fields Dealers for Security Lewis, Mrs Fern Scheldt, Mrs NETTIK E. MALI,. Deceased spending several days with his side of spring-fed Pleasant Lake. Build or Invest in Evenings 224-3737 MELVIN SMITH, Broker Septic tanks. Dial Pompeii Frances McLeod. Mr and Mrs At a session of said Court, held on grandmother, Mrs Adella Fink. hillside lots on water or watervlew lots with priv ­ Harley Lewis and children. the 24th day of July, A.D. 1964. 8452 North US-27 838-2524. 5590 S. Bagley road. Present. Hon. Timothy M. Green. Sister Mary Anne, SSJ and Sis­ ileges to five-acre Island park with private marina, N. Showers—224-2914 O.scar Dyer. 1-tf _ 14-lp Judge of Probate. swimming and plcnlking areas. Phone 224-3801 I wish to sincerely thank It appearing ito the Court that the of all claims and demands L. H, Hull—224-3055 time for presentation of claims against against said deceased. Wheeler Wilson, 224-7404 Drs Stoller, Stephenson and said estate should be .limited, and It is Further Ordered. That public A. Hufnagel—224-3832 Bennett and the hospital staff that a time and place be appoint^ notice thereof be given by publication Developer ★ WANTED for my wonderful care at the to receive, examine and adjust all of a copy of this order once each Mrs Peterson —834-5410 John Dexter, 224-2975 claims and demands against said de ­ week for three successive weeks pre­ J. C. BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. MISCELLANEOUS hospital. Rev Fathers Schoet- ceased by and before said Court- vious to said day of hearing. In the Harriet Snyder tle and Palmer, my friends, It is Orddred. That all of the credi ­ Mrs Cowles—082-2521 tors of said deceased are required Clinton County News, a newspaper 4487 Maumee Dr,. Okemos Phone Maple Rapids relatives and neighbors for to present their claims to said Court printed and circulated in said County. Free Parking at the WANTED—40 to 100 acres prayers, flowers, gifts, cards it said Probate Offir« on or before TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Telephone: Lansing 337-9278, Jack.son ST 7-2678 or 682-2081 from owner. Write Box M and visits. All were greatly the 1st day of October A.D. 1964, at Judge of Probate. Rear of Our Office 10 on o’clock in 4he forenoon, said A true cop^': Leslie JU 9-9674 c/o Clinton County News. appreciated. —Jane Wleber. time and place being hereby appoint ­ Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. 14-3p 14-lp ed for the examination and adjust- 14-3 Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964

THE SALE THE PUBLIC HAS BEEN WAITING FOR

. . . An onnuol event. We have priced our discon*

finued pieces to move and moke room for our new

merchandise orriving for Fall. Buy now and save . . .

Seven floors of furnishings now on sale . . . Terms

are always available and you always save when you

shop the St. Johns Furniture Company August Sale.

ONE ONLY August Sale Special FLEXSTILL SUITE This special 2-piece Oiled walnut suite by Bassett, a $219.00 suite in turquoise nylon, value ...... 158«o Special Spring a $319.00 value only and Mattress ...... 7800 18800

Sofa 13900 Rocker 5900 Chair 48oo

CHILDREN’S OUTFIT IN MAPLE ROCKING LOVE SEAT Complete DAY-NIGHT COLONIAL OUTFIT Bunk bed to also use as twins, 4-drawer BIG LOUNGE CHAIR Companion to the Colonial All 7 pieces included! Sofa bed and chest, 3 drawer desk and choir. Maple chair. Deep foam cushion, Coloniol pillow back chair, r*Qnr| CRIB platform rocker in colorful print. finish hardwood; Micarto plastic tops. 13900 documentary print covering 11900 thick reversible foam cush- ^qUu 3 maple finished tables, 2 lamps. ion Text, fabric, box pleated. OUTFIT Complete 14400 10 Only at Only Bookcase UNFINISHED CHESTS Headboard $19 95 This full size crib Full size in pine natural Values is built of selected hardwood in a ma­ ple finish with ad ­ finish with 8-drawer dou­ Group of IJ- justable drop sides, 2 - ixjsition spring ble dresser base. and a wetprtxtf 3-DRAWER CHESTS inner- spring mattress. $87.00 $19.95 Values Value Standard size SI'INDI.E HEAD and FOOT. Ideal for hot weather, complpte VINYL HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT Grocefully shoped headboard in vinyl, tufted innerspnng mattress and box Double Dresser, Mirror 7-PIECE BRONZETONE DINETTE spring, sturdy metal frome on casters Family size 36x48 60" inlay plastic and Bed in a walnut finish top table, 6 chairs in 2 • tone vinyl.

$197.00 August Sale Price ...... Value August Sole Price

RECORD CABINET 7 -PIECE DINHTE Sr Walnut finish, brass knobs, ferrules. Holds Fomily sz. 36x48-60" table, records or books, bever ­ 1785 bloncf walnut plastic; bronze 4800 ages. _____ tone legs. 6 melon vinyl chrs. 3 Odd Cherry or Walnut Group of Mersmon CHESTS Values to MODERN 6-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT Coffee and End 99 00—Choice FIVE PIECE MAPLE DINETTE WITH 4 strikingly new walnut finish with brass motifs. Doulile dresser, mir­ Tables COMFORTABLE CURVED BACK CHAIRS ror. chest, bookcase bed. box 16800 Odd Plastic Covers EARLY AMERICAN SUITES spring and innerspring mattress. (Blond Only) ill) a 42-iiieli riiuixl table with heat­ BeOKCASE HEAOBeARDS Large Group—3 Suites to proof aiitl xtainpnMif top, plus a 12" $19,95 leaf and soliil maple male's chairs $27.95 Choose from—Only ...... 14800 Values 1095 with saddle-seoop seals. Made for Values years of use! TRIPLE DRESSER . . . 15900 Liberal Free Terms St. Johns Furniture Co. Delivery 118 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns, Mich Phone 224-2063 — ( ■ '/f 5= r

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I*.

iS3* -. *Vr-/ >*5. ^ r*^-! ^ < Students NOT on vacation Comes summer and many folks’thoughts turn to vacationing. College and high school students, however, think in different terms. For them, the season offers an opportunity to earn some money and to gain practical and on-the-Job experience. Close to home employment for St. Johns area students includes playgrounds, restaur­ ants, offices, stores and hospitals.

John Vitek, above, a senior at the St. Johns High School, is working on the farm of his father, Alex Vitek, during the summer.

Miss Pat Stevens, left, actually an ex-student this month having graduated from Central Michigan University in June, is playground supervisor at Perrin- Pal­ mer School where she will teach fourth grade next year. She is supervising Monica Rogers, a student at St. Joseph School, on the jungle bars. Miss Stevens says the ex­ •S» ‘ ■ perience in the summer program will help her with her teaching.

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Linda Lewis, 1964 graduate of Rodney V B. Wilson High School, is employed at the Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. this summer. She plans to attend Michigan State These three high school students are spending their sum­ University where she will major in social Central Michigan University sophomore, Marcia Penix, science in the fall. mer vacation working as waitresses at the Wheel Inn. Clowning is one of the swimming instructors at Veterans’ Memorial pool a bit before shift time are left to right, Sally Bohil, Billie Do- in St. Johns this summer. She is giving instruction to Martin honey and Vonnie Harlow, all students at Rodney B. Wilson High Szarka, a member of her class. School.

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Greg Penix is prepared Between his ninth and Clearing the tray carts and for a day’s work on the Mary Kay Meyer, a sen­ tenth grades at Rodney B. washing dishes at Clinton Me­ wheat stabilization pro­ James Smit, who will be a ior at Rodney B. Wilson Wilson High School, Wil­ morial Hospital are among the gram. He is employed by junior student at Rodney B. Wil­ High School next year,says liam Eldridge is spending jobs Terry Cornwell is doing in the ASC office in St. Johns son High School this fall per­ her job as an assistant cus­ the summer at work re­ his summer work. He will be a and will return to his stud­ forms some of his duties as todian at Federal-Mogul plenishing stock at Andy’s senior stddent at Rodney B. Wil­ ies at Western Michigan stock boy at the J. C. Penney may be menial, but it makes IGA Store. son High School In the fall. University in September. store. money. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964 EDITORIAL PAGE This Is a Vacation? ONCE OVER LIGHTLY by Ink White Finding the villain in farm-to-market cycle ^Extremists’ can hurt C^ldwater Back in the Great Depression when the grocery bill was a major topic in every fam­ V PERHAPS I’VE BEEN giving too es and with finality, of course, at the ily budget session, there was a widespread much attention on this page in recent polls in November. belief food costs could be cut considerably if weeks to the Republican position in the The dimensions of discontent in the somehow we could “eliminate the middle­ coming November election. nation are an unknown quantity at this man. ” But I think it needs clarification and time. The Goldwater aim is to appeal to Now, in these generally prosperous understanding treatment which it hasn’t this discontent and to the gnawing fear times we are hearing some of the same always received at the hands of the ul­ that Democratic leadership is carrying talk—except that the unrest is presently traliberal columnists and commentators us over the brink into a Federally-su­ settled among the nation’s farmers and food who never have had any use for the GOP. pervised socialistic state. producers, rather than the grocer’s cus­ )) The continued harping on civil rights 5: tomers. and the insinuation that Republicans are Small wonder, too, when a recent con­ somehow opposed to humanity in gen­ WITH THE CAMPAIGN still in low gressional study showed that retail food eral is a disservice to the party and to gear, it appears just now that we have prices have increased 29 per cent in the the country. The record from the time y two groups of patriotic Americans in past 16 years, while prices received by of Lincoln to the recent vote of Repub­ opposition to each other. While the farmers have dropped 12 per cent in the licans in Congress on civil rights legis­ implications in some of Senator Gold- same period. lation is ample proof of GOP concern * ♦ * water’s speeches need further clarifica­ and leadership in this area. OBVIOUSLY the percentage of the food * * * tion, it seems that his views clash sharply with President Johnson’s in the dollar absorbed by the processing-packag­ AS A REPUBLICAN, my principal ob­ matter of extension of Federal regula­ ing-shipping phases of the farm-to-market jection to the Goldwater candidacy was tion into the personal lives of US citi­ cycle has increased hugely in the years since the fear that campaign arguments would zens. 1948. be twisted to emphasize the race issue. Few of us can quarrel with the Sen­ The Clinton area livestock man who I was fearful that irresponsible people ator’s basic statements as enunciated in can’t sell his steers for enough to earn back in both parties would grasp the oppor­ RAMBLIN’ his acceptance speech: the importance of the cost of feeding them is understandably tunity to corral votes by appealing to leaving to government only the things the unhappy when he sees the housewife still % deep-seated prejudices which exist in ♦ I individual cannot do for himself, and then paying top prices for her Sunday roasts. the North as well as the South. with Rink going up the ladder of government from But pointing an accusing finger at the An unquestioned majority of working the township. “middleman” on the basis of these simple Republicans, however, decided at San statistics probably is unfair, and most cer­ BY LOWELL G. RINKER Neither can we argue seriously Francisco that the risk was worth tak­ tainly futile. The food processing industry against dedication to constitutional prin­ ing; and fully responsible leaders. I’m actually is highly competitive and efficient, ciples and to an individual-based soci­ This week: tales of the thin nuts (Teams from a radio sta­ sure, felt that time was running out for as evidenced by another statistical fact that man, a story well calculated to tion and a newspaper.). ety; or speak of anything except total keep me in suspenders. the party in its presentation of a clear- food purchases take a much smaller share * * antipathy to communism, especially as cut choice between Conservative and of the family income than they used to. Several weekends ago the I FOUND out last Tuesday it seeks to destroy free nations and the I have good, rich, red blood, Liberal principles. Fifteen years ago food cost 26 percent Rinkers went over to Oceana United States in particular. County to spent some time with but you’d never know it by The Goldwater-Miller ticket does of the average paycheck; now it’s 19 per cent. our folks, and I chanced to go looking at me on the beach. There I’m just Rink, the friend ­ * * to the beach at Lake Michigan offer this distinct change. There can be with my best friend. It is sur­ ly white ghost. I look bleached no accusations of “me-tooism” which IN ANY CASE, before we can apprehend on the beach. BELIEVING IN ALL of this, as an prising how the beach reflects have been leveled at previous GOP the villain, we must identify him. a much different picture of one ­ overwhelming majority of Americans do, self than does some other area Please don ’t think I’m trying aspirants to the Presidency. to downgrade myself. I’m a I can’t subscribe to any doctrine which This is the purpose of the recently-en­ of land. * * * acted congressional proposal to establish a * * healthy man, who feels good, accuses many prominent citizens and I FELT like I was the origi­ has never been sick with any LIKE OTHERS, I was discomfited by national commission on food marketing to prolonged disease and who public officials of plotting to destroy our nal drawing of a stick man, some of the verbiage in Senator Goldwa- conduct a study of the food industry from the complete with baseballs for doesn ’t plan to be. 1 try to freedoms or otherwise subvert the na­ knees. My chest reminded me of be friendly, I yse a smile as ter’s acceptance speech. The reference tion. farm to the grocery store shelf. much as I can. I have a lovely <:* a white picket fence laying on to extremists and moderates seemed un­ That no link in the chain regards itself its side. Everytlme I scratched family. I’ve got a good Job It is in this charge, if anywhere, a mosquito bite, I thought I and I live in a nice town. All necessary and only served to compli­ that we part company with the support­ guilty of any gouging can be deduced from the this, despite being underweight. could hear a clatter of ribs, the cate the situation for those who were ers of Senator Goldwater. Just because fact that many processing and retailing in­ same sound you’d get by drag­ So, you see, I’m lucky. trying to climb onto the bandwagon. dustries joined all major farm organizations ging a stick along a picket fence. • • you don’t agree with people, you don’t BUT THE reason I point all This, however, appears to be typi­ in urging the making of such a study. call them traitors. I’m without a doubt under ­ this out Is to show you that cal of the Goldwater approach ... a If there is a solution to the distressing weight. The only time I didn ’t you have what could be Clinton The Goldwater people will do well to feel that way was last summer County ’s funniest tourist at­ campaign policy which will brook no rid themselves once and for all of the situation food producers presently face, this when I played 10 innings of soft- traction ... if you only had compromise. Its effectiveness can only extremist fringe which will do them more is the way to begin looking for it. ball, all the way in a drenching some beaches. thundershower, with 20 other —RINK be tested as the vote-seeking progress­ harm than good in the coming fracas. Vote . . . and know A Needed Change what you are voting for 'Educated fatheads' 211 people who on court, says Fred BY W. E. DOBSON really cared The “Get Out the Vote” campaigns are SdUon, AS I SEE it this bunk of being SEVERAL months ago a wom­ beginning as November approaches. One at­ There ought to be a law I vow, tried by a jury of our peers, is Highway department C of C head thanks an was brutally attacked time aft­ tractive leaflet is entitled “Just One Vote” As I fumble around for a cue, a thing of the past. likes name change County News staff er time on the streets of New That bathroom lights be standardized, York City. Thirty-eight people and is aimed squarely at the eligible voters admitted watching this attack and So a feller’d know what to do I We have a bunch of educated CONGRATULATIONS on your ON BEHALF of the members of who stay away from the polls. And they amount This groping about In a darkened room, fatheads on our United States Su­ name change. the Chamber of Commerce and not lifting a linger or a tele­ to a disgracefully large number. May be for some all right— preme Court who will not temper the community of St. Johns, I phone to save this woman ’s life. But as for me, I like to see justice with common sense. I’m sure your Democratic wish to express sincere thanks Every major publication in Where to turn on a bathroom light. readers appreciate it, too, but for the excellent article regard­ America has discussed this case In 1960, a presidential election year, Witness the number of eases in not as much as our mailing ing the Chamber in the July 16 of complete indifference to the more than a third of the voters failed to exer­ On some you push the button the last few years of where Com­ room people who had an awful issue of the Clinton County News. life of another human being. munists have been convicted by cise their right of franchise—a right which ’Ere into the room you embark, time getting “Clinton County Re­ ’N some a button inside the door common people like myself, only publican-News ” all on one line We certainly appreciate the In St. Johns on Tuesday, July is at the very heart of representative govern­ Produces the vital spark; to be told by Insinuation later on on an addressograph plate. time and effort given by your 21, 211 people came to the Con­ gregational Church, willingly ment and a free society. In the off-year elec­ On some you feel fer dangling string, that we were plain dumb, and so staff. Or an object tied on tight— let these monkeys go free. And your comments on Mr BERNARD FELDPAUSCH giving up their own free time to tions of 1962 the showing was worse still, with ’N some you reach for in despair Goldwater are well taken, too. President, St, Johns save the life of unknown numbers more than half of the eligible voters staying Of finding a bathroom light. Try and convict a rich man in Chamber of Commerce of human beings. this country and see how far you Best regards, away from the polls. Some are secretly recessed will get with this stumbling Su­ TOM FARRELL Warns of carele$$ They did more than pick up a telephone for a person they could * * ♦ Where fingers dare not feel, preme Court who tell us that they Public Information Officer use of firearms ’N some you need to turn a crank are only Interested in justice, and State Highway Department see. They came to give a pint of HOW IMPORTANT is one vote ?It can ac­ Above or below a reel; yet they cannot agree among Lansing SOMETHING happened on our blood for some child, mother or tually determine the result. In recent elec­ Sometimes you have all day to look— themselves, as you can read by farm July 16 that still has me father whom they will never see. And no deadline to fight. the split decisions. Aug. 3 deadline for shook up. My son, Hugh, was They showed no Indifference. tions, a mayor, a city treasurer, a^council­ They really cared —cared enough But you better try quite early voter registration operating our combine when a man and a state legislator won office by just To discover the bathroom llghti Yet when 12 dedicated people on bullet from out of the east came to do something about it. a jury make a unanimous deci ­ whizzing through the heavy sheet THE AMERICAN Legion Aux­ that margin. sion, it just doesn ’t mean a d — metal of the combine, leaving a Women gave countless hours of There’s other tales of woe, I know. iliary and the St. Johns Woman ’s thing. hole the size of the tip of my lit­ their time free. Doctors gave And, movingup the ladder, the late Presi­ Other warnings still to heed — Club are urging women to regis­ tle finger, and then on into the their time freely. dent Kennedy’s plurality in 1960 was less than But I’m most sympathetic, ter for the coming primaries. For folks In their hour of need; The average American today other side denting it in. would be in jail for the things that The 38 people in New York one vote per precinct. His margin of victory ’Twould help our peace of mind a lot, In April, Secretary of State I’m so thankful it didn ’t hit the this man Hoffa has been convicted driver or the tractor (as it and elsewhere do not care to have was less than 120,000 votes out of almost 69 If Instead of blackest night— James Hare said that registra­ their names used, but all of us We knew just where to locate of, but he is too big for the Ameri­ could ricochet and maybe hit him million cast. can government. The politicians tion in Michigan was down 10 per owe the greatest debt of gratitude That plagued bathroom llghti cent from the 1962 figure. then). * * * are running scared of this boy, to these 211 people who gave life- What can be done to warn peo­ giving blood in St. Johns. The and if he is convicted of this latest ple about carelessness with fire­ SO MUCH FOR facts and figures. Another charge I’ll gamble that in three Aug. 3 is the deadline for reg­ major publications of the nation istering for the Sept. 1 primary. arms? This wasn ’t a B-B gun by years from now a docile Supreme will not write stories about them, point needs stressing. The country doesn’t a long ways. If my son doesn ’t Clinton County News Court will show that the jury was but when you see them, won ’t you need “Just Voters.” It needs “Informed Vot­ wrong. Statistics show that while wom­ show up when he should. I’m go­ thank them for what they have Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 en voters outnumber men, a ing to be scared to death to look done for you. ers”— men and women who study the issues smaller percentage of women for him. So why not have the United Sincerely, go to the polls and vote. and the positions of the candidates, all the way INK WHITE Editor States Supreme Court decide all Please, whoever you are, don ’t MR and MRS RICHARD NEWMAN use firearms unless you shoot from town and country to Capitol Hill and the AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. the cases in the first place. Just Students are told to study and Co-chairmen, into a hillside or where they have MRS KENNETH SPICER, STEVE P. HOPKO Advertising Mgr. Increase the number by about think before they act. Should White House and know exactly what they are a shooting range. You might kill St.Johns chairman JOHN W. HANNAH Superintendent 1,000, and then we will all be voters do less? voting for. hai^y and there will not have to your friend and neighbor with MRS GEORGE BROOKS your carelessness. EDITOR’S NOTE: So—vote, and vote intelligently for the Subscription Rates (Payable In advance); In Michigan, One be any sq>peals. Legislative Chairman A complete list of donors and ' Year, $4 00; six months, $3.00; three months, $1.50. Outside FRED FERRIS American Legion Auxiliary MRS MARTHA B. MILLER others who registered appears people and the principles you believe in. Michigan, $5.00 per year. Other countries, $5.00 per year. Bannister, Mich. and St. Johns Woman ’s Club R-2, Fowler elsewhere In this issue. Thursday, July 30, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3B

triumph, Mlf Ishness and nobility. The author Is a native of the COMPLETE BODY WORK MICHIGAN MIRROR n THELMA South and Is well acquainted with the area she writes about. AND GLASS REPLACEMENT « * •DEAD CALM* by Charles BOB’S AUTO BODY Williams Is a suspense novel. It 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 Sees procedure changes Is the story of a honeymoon couple on their yacht In the mld- Paclflc who suddenly meet up with tragedy. They find a stranded ship in care of mentally ill BY ELMER E. WHITE with a lone passenger. The climax Michigan Press Ass’n. la startling and dramatic. The Home Financing Care of mentally 111 patients In white when built but over the a large segment of this population characters are real and well- Michigan apparently will undergo years has become a dirty, streak­ group to his side In this year's drawn and react to the situations available on some change In procedure, but ed gray-black. contest. in logical ways. will follow the current trend un ­ • * well located new residential der the state’s new mental health ART-MINDED citizens have Organizers of the new minor •Walnut Grove* by Jane Rush­ city and suburban property. chief. contended over the years that the party say their effort is a pro­ ing Is an historical novel of a aging process should be allowed test to both major parties for fail­ West Texas pioneer town and a Inquire Dr Robert A. Klmmlch came to run Its course unhindered, that ure to give the recognition and family. Their fortunes are bound from California to Michigan July the natural look should be representation due Negro voters up In the coming of the railroad 1 to serve as head of (he large preserved. In Michigan. to the town and In the changes It apitol mental health department. * * brings. This is a warm story CJ * * Others, many tourists among IMPACT OF the new group will about America’s past with its ONE OF HIS first observations them, say the state’s central not be felt until after Nov. 3 but glories and growing pains. was that much of the red tape In ­ government building should be both parties are likely to be eye­ » ♦ Savings & Loan flssn. ‘ volved In mental care should be more physically attractive. ing the Negro vote more closely ' THE SCOTTISH Highlands are eliminated. ■I would like to see us * * this year because of formation of the scene of Jane Duncan ’s first 112 E. Allegan, LANSING Tel. IV 4-1441 minimize the number of persons A NEW COAT of paint was ap­ the Freedom Now Party. novel, “My Friend Flora.* The and places a patient has to go to plied to the dome on the building story spans 35 years In the lives In order to receive care,” he within the last few years, em­ of the characters as the author THE JONESES tells the story of the independent said. phasizing more the aged appear­ Appearances are sometimes ance of the rest of the facade. Scot. deceptlve-especially the kind "You mean Agnes Threw you over —not The trend toward part time, the next door neighbors are try­ NOTICE close-to-home care facilities Is Some experts feared the effect ing to keep up with. threw you back in?" •The Last Tallyho* by Richard one which should be continued, of sand blasting on the soft Indiana Newhafer tells the story of Amer­ said *C.*mmlch. sandstone structure, but state of­ ica’s aircraft carrier pilots at the Special School Meeting * ♦ time they were fighting for su­ ficials expect a new cleaning pro­ Bement Library at MICHIGAN accentuated this cess to be used this summer will Back Thru the Years premacy In the air during World trend within the last three years. eliminate this risk. War n. It is an exciting tale of a * * small number of men whose dar ­ EUREKA PUBLIC SCHOOL Its aim is to provide care as close ★ Interesting Items from the Files of to home as possible and on a day ­ BY FALL almost 20 years of ing deeds over the Pacific helped change the course of history. The care or out-patient basis wher­ debate on the advisability of the The Clinton County News By Elizabeth Millman ever practical. project will be a moot point. book Is full of action and sus­ THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 8 P.M. There will be a new face on the 10 YEARS AGO the renovation project for Cen­ pense. It tells mostly of the spe­ cial kind of warfare these men Establishment to community building which will house so many From the Files of July 29, 1954 tral school. The old boilers are We have received a fine group Between care facilities was enabled by new legislative faces at the begin­ to be removed and replaced by of summer fiction books for our fought during this Important year, legislative act last year. Prior St. Johns homes will get 73 of Rental Library. These Include probably the most Important year ning of the new year. the new gas space heating Instal ­ a modern stoker boiler. to the official act, mental health suspense novels, historical fic­ of their lives. Elsie-Ovid School Board lations authorized Tuesday by the * » experts touted community care An unknown factor In the fall Two barns on the Frank A. tion, romance and mystery. centers as the answer to space State Public Service Commis­ FOR MORE variety we have and the elections nationally, reaction on sion, according to an announce­ Wleber farm, a half mile east demands In existing Institutions. both sides of the civil rights ques­ of Fowler, were totally destroy ­ •Tears Are For the Living* by “Favourite oftheGods ”bySybllle » * ment today from Dick W. De- Margaret Banister Is a story of Bedford, as this story Is laid In tion, may have particular Impact Groot, local manager for the ed Tuesday afternoon, July 20, In People of Eureka School District ONE possibility for even fur­ in Michigan. the rebuilding of the South after Europe. It Is the story of Inter ­ Consumers Power Co. the most costly fire to visit the national marriage, of an Italian ther localization of care for men­ * * locality this year. the Civil War and down to the tal patients was hinted at by Klm­ DEMOCRATS usually count present. This Is also the story countess, and her young daugh­ In light balloting Friday, Clin ­ ter. It Is the story of riches and LLOYD R. LEWIS mlch shortly after his arrival in heavily on the Negro vote. The Thirty men and Scouts, rep­ of a home and of the people who ton ’s wheat growers voted 240- manners that no longer exist. The the state. Freedom Now Party has nominat ­ resenting the troops of St. Johns, lived In It. It Is a book of people School Board Secretary 149 against continuation of fed ­ author writes with wit and charm. ed Negro candidates for several Fowler, DeWltt, Ovid, Elsie and who knew how to face tragedy and He said he hoped to develop a eral controls on wheat acreage. of the open offices In an effort to Only about half of the 675 county Bath, participated In the first broader program of cooperation marshal the Negro vote to these Worker’s Bee at the new Scout with general medical practition ­ growers eligible to vote went people. to the polls. camp site on the Maple River ers, social workers and others last week. They cleared the road ­ in a position to observe potential Any major shift In the Negro Rhynard ’s softball nine came way Into the camp, and by the use mental problems and suggest vote Is viewed by Democrats as of axes, brushhooks and fire early treatment programs. up with two more victories this J a threat to the party’s strength past week to cinch first place In cleared the spot upon which they ♦ • In marginal districts and tight hope to later erect a cabin for THE AGING process which has the second round of the City Soft- statewide contests. ball League. winter camping. TIRES! been working on Michigan’s » • » * rv ♦ ♦ capltol building for 85 years is REPUBLICAN Gov. George 50 YEARS AGO about to be stopped. 25 YEARS AGO Romney has made little public From the files of July 27, 1939 From the files of July 30, 1914 comment on the new party but Some $200,000 was appropriat­ made a major attempt In 1962 to At a special meeting of the St. The effort to dredge the Maple ed this year to clean the exterior win Negro votes In his campaign Johns board of education Tues­ River from a point near Bannister of the sandstone building. It was and will again be trying to capture day, final steps were taken on to Muir is being again agitated, a TIRES! i meeting for that purpose being COUNTRY FLAVOR held at Pewamo last week. The army worms, which have done so much damage in the TIRES! * Thumb district and portions of There is therapy in Canada, made their appearance In Clinton County last week and seem to be pretty well scattered a summer woodland over the southern part of Michi­ gan. 3 BIG DAYS Thursday, Friday & Saturday HAYDN PEARSON At a meeting of the Clinton County road commissioners Open 7a.m.-9 p.m. Man rushes along hard trails of man ’s friend; they speak a lan ­ woodland on a sunny day, one can cement and macadam; he strug­ guage that one can understand Monday, the machinery purchas­ feel the tenseness begin to leave; ed from the Austin Western Com­ gles to hold his own In the com­ when he Is In tune with the veri ­ taut nerves relax to match the petition of the marketplace. ties. pany was paid for, the bill mood of the woodland cathedral. amounting to $4,413.85. Bids Harsh noises assail him and the ♦ ♦ grating cacophony of modern * * were received and accepted from civilization seems to obliterate THE BEECHES and oaks, ma­ A BREEZE may stir the leaves Fred W. Howe and Frank A, the small and pleasant sounds. ples and birches krtow the heat of and haunting melodies come from Smalllng for the construction of The headlines shout of man ’s pas­ summer and the tempests of win­ above; a chickadee may chant and the east one-half mile of the Eagle sions and greed, and one asks ter, but they stand steadfast and perhaps one will hear a young division of the Grand River turn ­ himself where can he turn for serene. In the woodland one can crow trying Its nasal voice. The pike, for $1,500. relief. feel the magic carpet beneath his fretting and fussing, the worry and troubles of a man-regulated Michigan was one of the first feet—a carpet of faded leaves and states to remove treatment of He who will can find himself a society seem far away. There Is beneath It the primal humus that tuberulosls from the category woodland, and In the peaceful Is the source of all life on our therapy In a woodland and the heart responds to Its healing of public welfare and declare branch-arched aisles of nature ’s planet. that payments for hospitalization cathedral, recapture assurance message. and treatment were for the pro­ for the heart. Trees can be a After a few minutes In a quiet Shop in Clinton County. tection of public health.

i..! II Iff FIRST COME... FIRST SERVED ROBERT R SIRRINE G. W OSGOOD

CLINTON COUNTY S FINEST FUNERAL HOME PICK YOUR TIRE NUMEROUS PERSONAL u AND STAFF SERVICES SPECIAL CARE GIVEN u FLORAL OFFERINGS A fleet of fine, modern funeral cars has always been provid ­ PICK YOUR PRICE PRE arrangement ed at Osgood Funeral Home; that such appropriate transpor ­ All Tires Mounted FREE u & ADVISORY SERVICES tation Is appreciated is evidenced by the complimentary re­ Blackwalls-Whitewalls-Tubeless & Tube Type MODERN MOTOR marks we receive onour automobiles. St. Johns families who u EQUIPMENT request our service may be assured that wewUl continue to COMPETENT PERSONNEL furnish reliable funeral transportation . . . Just as they may be sure that our prices will continue to be moderate, fair and No Money Down Just. OUTSTANDING BE HERE EARLY Just say ''Charge It" PROFESSIONAL SERVICE central LOCATION Many Supar Bargaiaa in Paira and Sata of Four Take Months to Pa\

more moderate prices FIRESTONE...The Greatest Tire Name in Racing! 1I sut«MAt< ev Me AIR ambulance service IIttilD It t •> OSGOOD Pricetl 9$ ihpwn pf Firaetpne Storaz; compatitively pricad at Fireetpnp DMiart pnd of pll earvka tfpfions ditplaying »h« FirMtoHnigm w FUNERAL HOME complete display nUemhe^ OF FINE merchandise 104 EAST CASS STREET V THE ORDER third generation ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN OF THE OF SERVICE POHL BROTHERS Phone 224-2365 GEKDEn RULE 110 W. Highom Sf. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 Page 4 g CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964

lise more large newspaper ads The psalmist answers, ‘Bless­ Council beefs up designed to complement the mag­ TODAYS ed are they that dwell In thy house: Approve advertising for azine ads and to do a double job Meditation they will be still praising thee.... of Image building and producing Passing through the valley of ^ CiUic CaieHtfat ^ Inquiries. Weeping they make It a place of bonds for more tourists n* WerlTs MmI WiMf Uh4 springs.” DevetiMMi C«M« Officers of these organisations are advised to notify The Republican-News at least The Michigan Tourist Council The council also discussed one week In advance of the date of publication of the issue In which any change forthcoming literature p reduc­ In this sense, Christ went forth DeWitt in the regular schedule should appear. has approved allocation of a rec­ successfully to meet the demands ord $691,096 state promotional tion designed to service the In­ quiries which are expected from of the cross. He passed through Atty, Gen. Frank J. Kelley, budget lor fiscal 1964-65. the valley of weeping, and He chairman of the Municipal Fi­ The action. Included approval the Increased advertising. St. Johns DeWiU Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays W8C8—lat and 3rd Thuradaya, 3 p.m.. * * made It a well lor mankind In his nance Commission has announc­ Girl ScouU — Every Thursday 3:30 homea of membera of the largest media advertising ‘INQUIRIES this year are run ­ pilgrimage. There we drink the ed today that the commission ap­ Amprican LeKton^lst and 3rd Thurf‘ p.m.. Memorial building budget In the council ’s 19-year water of life. proved $64,000 of “1964 Motor days. 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall Gay 2*'i Square Dance Club—lat and history. ning more than 20 per cent ahead American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ 3rd Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Memorial Ovid of the same period in 1963, and Vehicle Highway Funds Bonds ” day, 8 p.m., Le^on Hall building “THE COUNCIL has approved Job’s Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Acme Society—3rd Thursday. 8 p.m.. with this Increased advertising In the world we have tribula­ for the Village of DeWitt R.'>nner Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd day eve-nlngs, Maaonlc Temple iin homes of members a $300,00 media advertising pro­ Read Psalm 84: 1-8 Mondaiyi, 8 p.m.. lOOF Hall budget we can expect a continued tion; but Christ has told us to be The bonds are payable from R'lie Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues* Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening. Me­ American Legion-—3rd Wednesday. 8:30 gram designed to expand Mich­ of good cheer, for He has over ­ days. 8 p.m.. Municipal Building morial building p.m.. Memorial building igan’s Image as a year around Increase, ” according to William gas and weight taxes returned Maaonlc Lodge—lit Wednesday eve­ Businessmen's Association —2nd Tues* T. McGraw, council director. Blessed In the man whose come the world, I'hlld Study Cluh—3rd Wednesday 8 day. time and place varies vacation destination and to by the state of Michigan to the p.m,, in homes of members ning, Maaonlc Temple A committee was named by strength Is In thee; In whose heart * » village. Atty. Gen. Kelley said, Cl nton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- Order of Eastern SUr—lat Friday eve­ Crescent Club—Ut and 3rd Mondays. prompt even more Inquiries for ning, Masonic Temide 8 p.m., in homes of members Wooley to prepare recommenda ­ are the high ways to Zion, Passing PRAYER: O King of glory, the “The bond proceeds will be used Board meet the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Michigan information than the through the valley of Weeping they p.m.. In the Nurses* Home PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Dls'*bled Veterans —1st and 3rd Fri­ tions for a new film featuring Lord of hosts, help us to be pa­ to pay part of the cost of replac­ dak — 2nd Tuesday, in homes cf 8 p.m. days. 8:30 p.m. Memorial building record numbers we have already Michigan’s autumn travel attrac­ make Itaplaceofsprlngs.(Psalm tient In thought, word and deed as ing the bridge over the Looking members Royal Neighbors—int and 3rd Fridays, Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, received this year,” said Robert 84: 5-6 RV) 8 eC 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of 1 p.m.. Memorial buUding 2 p.m., xn homes of members tions. we walk in this world of need and Glass River on Bridge Street In 8t. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 lOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., lOOF L. Wooley, of Mt. Pleasant, coun ­ members want. Help us to go forth with the village. These bonds will run Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurj* p.m.. Memorial building hall cil chairman. courage In the moment of the mid ­ until 1979.” days. noon. Walker's Cafe. Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ Job’s Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon ­ fhe National Music Camp at Grlsslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday. day in homes of members days. 7:30 p.m.. Masonic Temple IN ANY dreadful moment of my • * He said the campaign would In ­ Interlochen, Michigan is a unique night darkness of sufferings. In 2 p.m. Municipal Building Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday. 7:30 Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays. 6:30 life, when struggling with some our Lord ’s name. Amen, OTHER MEMBERS of the Mu­ 40 el 8 — l&t Monday. 8:30 p.m.. St. p.m., Memorial building p.m. Main Street church of United clude production of a new series center of musical art. Situ­ Joins and Breckenridge Legion Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tueiday eve­ church ated In a virgin pine forest 14 tribulation or suffering, 1 ask my­ • ♦ nicipal Finance Commission are Halls, alternate months ning, fire hall Laf-a Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays. of Michigan advertisements bas­ THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: “Be 2 p.m., in homes of members miles southwest of Traverse self, ‘Why does God allow this to Sanford A. Brown, state treasur­ lOOF — Every Wednesday. 8 p.m.. WSC8—3rd Thuriday evening, Metho­ ed on the successful ‘Image* a man of God every day, — lOOF Hall dist church Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m.. disturb my work? Am I not one of er; Billie S. Farnum, auditor a * camoalgn which the council has City, It attracts the best Junior Taniela Fisiihoi (Papua) Junior Chamber of Commerce — 2nd Masonic Temple musical talent from all over the His loved ones? Did not He a- general; and Lynn M. Bartlett, Tuesday. 6:30 p.m.. Episcopal Order of Eastern SUr—2nd Tuesday, conducted In the past. ppolnt me to be one of His work­ church Eagle 8 p.m. Masonic Temple ♦ ♦ country for 10-week summer superintendent of public Instruc ­ Ovid-Duplain Library Club—Ist Fii* ers?” For Classified Ads — 224-2361 Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd THE CAMPAIGN wUl also uti­ sessions. tion. Tuesday. 8 p.m.—K of C hall Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve ­ day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ Knights Templar — 1st Thursday. 7:30 ning. in the homes of members bers p.m., Masunic Temple NUes Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday day. in homes of members homes of members 6:30 p.m.. lOOF Had! Norld Eagle Ceme:ery Society—Last Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Masonic Lodge—1st Monday. 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 3 p.m., Town hall days. 8 p.m., lOOF hall Masonic Temple WSCS—1st Wednesday. Ladles ’ Rooms Royal Arch Masons —1st Wednesday. Morning .Musicale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Methodist church 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple day 9:45 a m. In homes of members e e Rumen Football Boosters—Meet every Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes ­ Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school day, 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple Elsie Soclrl Evenng — Veterans Memorial MORE THAN MONEY . . . PEOPLE ARE OUR BUSINESS Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Bj Iding. 8 p.m. every Wednesday, Walker's Cafe American Legion — Alternate Thurs­ spjnsoied by Ovid veteran ’s group Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 days, 8 p.m., Legion hali * Town and Country Extension — 4(th p.m.. Masonic Temple American Legion Auxiliary—Alternate Wednesday, in homes of members Royal Neighbors of America—Ist and Thursdays. 8 p.m. Legion hall VFW—2nd and 4lh Tuesday. 8 p.m.. 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m.. Municipal Band Boosters — Ist Monday 7:30 Memorial building Building p.m. alternate months. Band room VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m , Senior Citizens —2nd and 4th Tuesday, B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday. 3:30 p.m.. in Memorial building every month. VFW Hall in homes of members Vo unteer Fi emen —First Thursday. St. Johns Woman ’s Club — 1st and 3rd Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. 7:3J at Fire hail Wednesdays, 2 p.m., in homes of 7:00 p.m.. Legion hall Woild War I Veterar-i—1st Thursday members Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8.00 p.m., Memorial building St. Johns Honor Guard —2nd and 4th p.m., Masonic hall « • Wednesday, :30 p.m. VFW hall. WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., Jean pays homes of members Tops Club — Every Thursday, 8:15 Pewamo p.m.. Municipal building Order of Eastern Star—3rd Wednes­ Union Home School Mothers Club— day, 8:00 p.m., Mascnic hall Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m.. 2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m. at school PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Parish hall VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, gym Band Boosters—3rd Monday, 8 p.m. 8 p.m. VFW Hall Woman ’s Literary Club — Alternate high school VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 8 p.m., Tuesdays. 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Blue SUr Mothers—3rd Wednesday. 8 VFW Hall bers p.m., elemenUry school WCTU, Mary Smith Union —3rd Mon­ * « Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary day of each month 7:3U in homes Fowler schocl her hills of members Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.. » * Masonic haJl Confraternity of Christian Mothers'— 4th Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin ­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday Bath ity church a p.m.. Masonic hall 21 Club—2nd Monday. 8 p.m., club American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.in. Most Holy Trinty church house days. Memorial Hall WSCS—3rd Thursday 2 p.m.. home of American Legion AuxlUary—2nd Tues­ Fowler Conservation Club—1st Satur­ day. 8 p.m.. Fire HaM members day and 4th Thursday, Memorial • « HaU Kniirhls of Columbus—Monday after Bath Shootln ’ Stars Square Dance Club the Jnd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall Wacoust'a eonvenieiitlv -.^lub dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ Lions Club—3rd Monday, 8 p.m. Fow- days of the month from 8:30 to ler Hotel 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing Breakfast Club — Last Thursday. 9 season at the James Couzens Gym VFW—2nd and 4th Thursdays. 8 p.m. a m,, in homes of members VFW hall Child Study Ciub—2nd Tuesday, eve ­ Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednesday VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 ning. in homes of members 7:30 p.m., at the school p.m., VFW hail Masonic Order No. 339—Regular meet­ Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 8:30 * ings firs,t Thursday of the month at p.m. school 8:u0 p.m. at Temple Firemen ’s Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday. 8 Maple Rapids Method^: Men ’s Club—First Wednes ­ p.m., home of members day of each month: potluck at 6:30 now . . p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Park I-ake Improvement League—4th Amies Club—tst Wednesday. 8 p.m., Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement homes of members in homes of members League HaU B?nd Parents —2nd Wednesday. 8 p.m.. Order of Eastern SUr—1st Tuesday Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, students Commons ev'ening. Masonic Temple homes of members B?seb?ll Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 PT.A — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior p.m. at the school high gym Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Westphalia PT.\ Executive Board —Monday before Wednesday. 2 p.m., homes of mem­ Thursday PTA meeting. 7:30 p.m., bers Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ to 8 p.m. at school I>uo Decum Club — 1st Saturday. 8 day. 8 p.m., St. Mary’s pansh hall Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd p.m,, homea of members Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday. Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community High School PTA^lst Monday. 8 8 p.m., St. Mary’s parish hall hall p.m., students commons Knights of Columbus—Ist Tuesday, 8 Volunteer Firemen —2nd Monday, 8 lOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., lOOF p.m., K of C rooms p.m., fire hall haU Young Ladles Sodality —3rd Sunday WSCS—3rd Tuesday', 8 p.m., Methodist Meple Rapds Improvement Association afternoon, every 2 moalhs, St. church —4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Municipal Mary’s parish haU • • building M'’«)onic Lodge—2nd Monday. 8 p.m.. DeWitt Masonic Temple Happy Hustlers Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday nU- Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday. 8 ernoon, Memorial building and p.m.. Masonic Temple see demonstrations homes of members PT.4—3rd Tuesday, school gym Boy Scouts—Everv Monday, 7 p.m.. Rebekah Lodge—2nd and 4th Tues­ Memorial building days, 8 p.m., lOOF hail The Happy Hustlers 4-H Club Brownies — Ever>- Wednesday, 3:30 Sorosis Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays met at the home of Tom Welber. No more waiting, walking, driving around to p.m.. Memorial building 1:30 p.m.. homes of members Brown Bee Extension Club—2nd Tues­ St. Mrrtin DePorre Altar Society—1st day evening in homes of members Thursday. 8 p.m.. homes of mem­ After Rosalyn Robinson led the pay bills ! Now, Jean 'Vrites" her money . . . Child Study Club—4th Monday eve ­ bers. pledge to the flag, Mark Simon ning. homes of members Village Council —1st and 3rd Thursday. Circle Eights—First and third Satur­ 8 p.m.. Municipal building reported on 4-H Club Week. days. DeWitt elementary school Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of » » pays by check, the convenient way. Safe, too. month. 1:30 p.m., church dining Cuh Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m.. room JOYCE Simon, Agnes Walasek, Memorial building and Kathy and Jean Shaefer gave And with her Special Checking Account here, their Impressions of the Food there's no minimum balance required. Just one Frolic which they had attended. Demonstrations were given by of our many helpful banking services. Diana Robinson, Doreen Bauer, ll— m Anne Kurnez. Monica Gazda. Theresa Riley, Tom Welber. » » • Designed for the purpose It serves. THERESA Riley led the 4-H pledge. _ • SAVINGS • SAFE DEPOSIT • Off street parking In our large parking lot. • Out of the congested downtown area. Refreshments were served by • LOANS FOR EVERY FINANCIAL NEED • Large chapel and privacy of a family room. Mrs Ben Welber.

OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE The next meeting will be Aug. Phone 224-2046 Day or Night 10 at the home of Anne Kurnez. Depend on Clinton National for FULL NO LEADERSHIP HOAG FUNERAL HOME One thing that will bring about chaos In the home will be a gen­ SouQi US-27 ST. JOHNS Banking Service eral strike by mother. And we answer when you call our name — middle or otherwise. Makes no difference what kind of furnace you have —our men Service is our are trained heating experts and know how to coax it to give out with Its very best. We feel this makes us a great many friends. And after all—friends make the very best __ Deposits Up to $10,000 insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.— middle name" customers !

Hinkn R. E. BENSON Plumbing—Htoting—Sh««t M«tal

Interest on Interest on Savings Savings BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 106 N. Clinton St. Johns JOHNS "Good Neighbor Banking" ELSIE YOUR CERTIFIED LENNOX DEALER Thursday, July 30, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 g

7.30 p.m.—Wednesd^. fiJbie Study; 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice OVID UNITED CHURCH ■:m Garth D. Smith. Minister Next Sunday In Leta Parker, church school superin ­ tendent Sunday 10:00 a.m.—Church school claisea 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.—Jr-Hl Youth Fellowship Clinton County Churches 7:00 p.m.—Sr-Hi Youth FeUowahip Wedfiesday 4:00 p.m.—Junior choir All Churches In Clinton County are invited to send rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir re­ hearsal .V , their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. Thursday 3:45 p.m.—Children's choir They must reach us by noon Monday to insure publi­ rehearsal 2nd Tuesday each month —Official OUR cation In the current week’s issue. board meeting aid Wedne^ay each month —Wom­ en ’s Fellowship meeting may find the warmth of welcome and St. Johns Area DeWitt Area the assistance in your worship of Shepardsville Area Christ. NEW UNITfeI> SKKVICES DeWlTT COMMUNITY CHURCH First and third Sundays Matherton SHEPARD8V1LLE Klrhl Mrth<»dJkl Ktrat Congregational (Inter-denomlnatloiiAl) Church, second and fourth at Fenwick METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Daniel Kelin, Pastor Church Rev. Garth D. Smith, Pastor Dr .Howard A. Sin^h 9:45—Sundav School “Teaching God, 9:45 a.m.—Morning Worship Hev Gerald C. ChurchlM Chri&t, and the Church.*' Mrs Ardis MATHERTON COMMUNITY 10:55 a.m.—Church school with a 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. August Sibley, Supt. CHURCH class for everyone 2, 9. 16, 30 and September 6 at First 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship 2:00 p.m —Sunday School 4:30 p.m.—Wednesday. Junior choir LAND Methodist church. Rev Gerald Church* 3:00 p.m.—Worship service practice; 7:(M) p.m.—Senior choir prac­ ill preaching l>eWITT METHODIST CHURCH tice; 8:00 p.m.—Midweek services 10:30 a.m.—Church School North Bridge Street Immediately following the worship Dan G. Dallas. Pastor Fulton Area service on August 2 there wiU be a 9:45 a.m.—Church School Victor Township X “Coffee Hour" in Niles Hall to honor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nurs­ FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Rev Gerald Churchill and family, the ery care for pre-school childrm ‘-i mile east of Perrinton on M-57, GROVE BIBLE CHURCH new pastor of First Congregational 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service *a mile south Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor church Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Price and Shepardsville roads Thursday evening, August 6 at 7:30 EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 9:-lS a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes p.m. the Board of Trustees of the Corner Clark and Schavey Roads 11:00 a m.—Morning Worship for aU ages Congregational church will meet 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. John P. Keith. Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:15 p.m.—Youn^ People 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, adults 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service and children '7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 8:00 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service praise service ing Peter F. Nieuwkoop. Pastor Newcomers and old friends are al­ LaLadies Missionary circle meets 4Ui 512 S. WHfiittemore St. ways welcome EVANGELICAL UNITED Thursday 10:00 a m.—Bible Schood BRETHREN CHURCHES Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service ST. ANNE’S (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH County Line ~ Fulton month 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church Corner US-27 and Webb Road Rev. Ralph Conine 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship Service. The Rev. Robert F. McClellan County Line (Nursery for Babies, playroom for Phone 322-1184 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School Wacousfa Area Toddlers during the Sunday School. Sundays; 10:00 a.m—Morning Worship 9:00 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Morning service and Evening Service.) 10:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist and ser­ WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH 6:15 p.m,—Junior Youth Fellowship 8:00 p.m.—Thursday, pra^ei lacet- Rev. William Torrey. Pastor mon inc _____ —Mr and Mrs Harold Phillips Di­ 7:30 p.m.—Inquirers group 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship THE CHURCH FOR Alt... rectors 11:30 a.m.—Sunday School 6:15 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH ST. MARTIN DePOKKE MISSION 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow- AU FOR THE CHURCH —Mr Theron Messer—Director (Non Denominational) Middleton, Mich. shio (1st and 3rd Sundays of month). 7:30 p.m.—Thursday —TTie Hour for Round Lake Road >/4 mile Father Charles L. Ganleo ’. Pastor Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.—Children ’s prayer. East of US-27 Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. choir practice The Church is the iireatest The First Tuesday —Ladies Mission* Walter W. Sluys, Pastor No Weekday mass 7:30 p.m.—Thursday. Senior Adu.t factor on earth for the build­ ary Society Sunday — choir practice ing of character and good Third Wednesday — Monthl> ’ 10:00 a.m.—Bible School Maurice 4th Monday each month. 8:00 p.m. meeting of Deaccuns and Trustees Official Board meeting citizenship. It is a storehouse “Truth for the Interested" Classes Rodman, Supt. Classes for all ages Eureka Area of spiritual values. Without available 11:00 a.m.—Junior Church, Mrs Vera .fvl Independent —Bible Believing —Evan* Sluys, Dr CONGREGATIONAL a strong church, neither gehstic—Missionary Minded 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship CHRISTIAN CHURCH democracy nor civilization 5:45—Youth Fellovships —Senior 14 Eureka, Michigan Return $46,322 can survive. There are four and up; Jet Cadets 10—13 Rev. Ray Middleton, Pastor sound reasons why every ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Gospel Service 9:00 a.m.—Sunday School. in intangible Most Rev. Jose{^ Green. J.C.D.. Wednesday — Prayer. Praise and 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service. l>erson should attend services D. D., Pastor Bible Study. 7:30 p.m., "An Open 7.00 p.m.—Pilgrim Fellowship Sun­ regularly and support the Father Edwin Schoettle, and Father Door to an Open Book" day evenings tax money church. They are: (1) For his John E. Young—Assistant Pastors Bath Area own sake. (21 For his chil­ Rectory. 109 Linden St. Valley Farms Area A total of $46,322.18 In intang ­ dren's sake. I'b For the sake Phone 224-3313 BATH METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Masses—6:00, 7:30, 9:30, VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Reginald B. Becker. Minister ible tax money has been returned of his community :in(l nation. 10:30 a.m. (High Mass) and 12:00 241 E. State Hoad (4) For the sake of the church noon 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service to local governmental unit treas­ Weekday Masses 7:00, 8:00 and Rev. LaVern Bretz. Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Church School itself, which needs his moral 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Junior 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church urers by County Treasurer Vel­ and material su|i(K)rt. Plan 11:05 a.m. on school days with Holy Church for children through 6th grade 8:00 p.m.—Sr. MYF at the church Communion distributed at 8:00 a.m.; 11:15 a.m.—Church School. There is ma Beaufore. to go to church regularly on non-school days at 7:00, 7:30 and a class for everyone from the young­ BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Getting the highest amount was and read your Bible daily. 8:00 a.m. est to the oddest. The Bible is our Rev. All^rt H. Buchanan, Pastor Holy Days of Obligation—8:00, 7:00, textbook 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School DeWitt Township, which got a 8:00 a.m and 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship check for $7,821.42. The city of First ^'riday —Holy Communion at Seniors 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service 6:00, 7:15, 7;50 a.m. Masses at 6:00 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 St. Johns received $6,867.38 and and 11:05 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices p.m. Forty-three acres! How long we labored, hoping along the Ixirder of out' lives. Suddenly it became our On First Friday Confessions are Wednesda:*-. 7:00 p.m. <— Mid-week ROSE LAKE CHURCH Bath Township received $4,553.- heard during all three Masses Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Reorganized L.D.S. 04. someday to add it to our modest farm. church. Religious Instructions for children Choir practice Elder, Jack Hodge. Pastor attending the Public high schools— Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Corner of Upton and Stoll Hoads The tax was returned at the rate flood bottom land . . . with a grove for the children And there was that deej) sense of jiartnership with Thursday at 8:00 p.m.; for those at­ tice 10:00 a.m.—Church School tending the public grade schooJs— 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman ’s 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship of $1.22 per capita and was for to play in, a stream with an ol’ swimmin ’ hole, and God . . . full of jifomise . . . frought with challenge. Saturdays at 10:00 a.m. Mission Society 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship the year ending June 30, 1964. Confessions —Saturday from 3:30 to 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv ­ rich soil just begging for the plow. 5:00 p.m.: and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; for Guild for Jr. Hi, girls ice There is such an abundant harvest of blessing and First Fridays, confessions are heard 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men ’s Fel­ the previous Thursdays from 3:30 p.m. lowship Radia ’s Now it’s ours! A great moment . . . full of promise happiness to be reajied in life ... if a man yearns for to 5 p.m. and from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Elsie Area Dail>' during 8:00 and 11:05 Masses VOICE of PROPHECY . . . frought with challenge. the best, and claims it for his own, and is ready to put Holy Hour in honor of the Sacred Fowler Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Heart each month First Fridays from Rev. Walter Easton, Minister his hand to the plow. 7:00 p.m. Thursdays to 8:00 p.m. Fri­ ST. PAl'I. LUTHER.4N CHURCH Sort of like that moment a few yeai's ago when day 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship The Religious Broadcast Adult Instruction and Inquiry class, Fowler, .Michigan 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Peg and I became members of the congregation. Be­ Rev. Herbert Schmidt. Pastor Mrs Stanley Kajdas for All Faiths each Monday and Wednesday from 9:00 a.m.—Worship Service fore that the church had been simjily a familiar scene 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the school 1U;UU a.m—Sunday School DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST at the Colony ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Ralph Woodard, Pastor H. M. S. IICHAIDS Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Riley Township 10:00 a.m.—Bible School Evongaliitic Radio Spookor Rev. Howard A. Simpson. Jr.. Pastor Jack Schwark, Jr.. S.S. Supt. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2833 ST. PETER l.l'THERXN CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 4'a miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Muiic by th« Summer Schedule 5*2 miles south on Francis road ELSIE B.APTIST CHURCH King's Harolds Qworlat 1st Sunday of Month —8 a.m. Holy 2 miles west on Church road Carl R. Finley, Pastor Copyright ly(>4, Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. Communion: 10:30 am. Holy Com- Fimer B. Schiefer. Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service ond Dal Dtikar, Soloist municn and Sermon 9:15 a.m.—Sundaiv Schocl and Jun ­ 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Paul .Siiiuliiv Monday Other Sundays —8 a.m. Holy Com* ior Bible Class. The Adult Bible Class Brown, Supt. Tiie.sdav Wedne.sdav Thursday F''ridav .Saturday munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer does ncl meet today 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF Matthew Luke Luke Romans I Corinthians 11 Corinthian.s Galatians and Sermon 10:30 a.m.—Divine Worship. Rev 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service Hear him station . 13:10-17 9:57-62 12:13-21 8:12-17 9:3-12 5:16-21 1:1-7 Herinun Heinecke, guest speaker 4:00 p.m.—Thursday. Jr. Choir prac­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH tice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. choir practice: 8 every W J U D 305 Church Street p.m.—Prayer Service Sunday TIME. Bruce L. Srigley. Minister Gunnisonville Area 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School on Radio 10 to 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship GUNNISONVILLE Eagle Area 7,-45 p.m.—Evening Worship COMMUNITY CHURCH These Firms Moke This Service Feature Possible Thursday. 7:45 p.m.—Prayer serv ­ Clark and Wood Roads EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH The Voice of Prophecy ice and Bible stud>' Rev. John P. Keith Pastor C. Dow Chamberlain, Pastor Box 55 * Los Angelos 53. Calif. 8:00 p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Free Methodist Youth meeting 10:00 a.m,—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Church School A friendly cnurch where all are 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday MYF, 8 p.m ST. JOHNS PARISH vselcome Prayer meeting Phillips Implement Walker’s Restaurant Rev. Rudv Wittenbach, Pastor ST. JOHNS Jock Rhynnrd ’s Oreenbush Methodist Church EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Across from Uie Courthouse 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Maple Rapids Area Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Compony 11:30 a m.—Worship Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School How Much B. F. GOODRICH TIRE SERVICE CLOSED SUNDAYS Price Melhodist Church CONGREtJATIONAL 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a m.—Worship Service CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 313 N. Lanslnc St. Pb. 224-2777 Phone 224-7102 Maple Rapids, Michigan meeting 1411 N. US-27 Pb. 224-3218 11:00 a m.—Sunday School Rev. Donald Voss. Pastor F. C. Moson Co. 8:00 p.m.—MYF 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service Will II Take? ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid Area 2t0 E. RaUroad US-27 at Sturgis Street 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Re^’. Fred Rulkowsky. Pastor ternate Sundays OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A hotel owner of my Gladstone Pure Oil 9:00 a m,—Worship Service. 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir South Main Street aquaintance, came to the No Sunday School througin July and practice Rev. Wallace E. Lewien. Pastor Harris Oil Co. Parr’s Rexall Store Augu.st. 10:00 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir Myron Woodruff, Church School SujJt. closing years of his life. Comer of US-27 and M-21 The Lutheran church sponsors ra­ practice. Ida Beardslee, organist 8:30 p.m,—Service meeting 9;00 a.m.—Morning Worship Ill health The Corner Drue Store Phone 224-9958 dio ’s Lutheran Hour each Sunday over p 1 a g ued him ZEPHYR GASOLINE NBC and television's “This Is the 11:00 a.m.—Church School Jim’s Insurance Pbone 224-3837 Life” each Sunday on WJIM at 12 o’­ LOME METHODIST CHURCH 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir and he began 909 E. SUta Pb. 224-4724 clock Hev. Calvin W. Carey, Pastor 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer 10:30 a.m,—Sunday School service to attend Service CHURCH OF GOD 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship church, though Whittemorc and Railroad on US-27 7;30 p.m.—MYF CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 222 N. Cltntoo Pbooe 224-2479 Rev. Duane Brewbaker, Pastor WSCS meets second Wednesday ol Ovid, Michigan previously h e Richards ’ Dairy 10:00 a.m.—Church School each month at the church Corner M-21 and Elsie Road took little time 11:00 a m.—Morning Worship George Rogers, Pastor 205 Brush St. Pbone 224-3075 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School to attend Hunt ’s Drug Store Sealed Power Corp. 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group .MAPLE RAPIDS 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship c h u r ch serv- =» - 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service METHODIST CHURCH 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Ices. He contri- V Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, 7;30 p.m—Prayer meet­ Rev. Calvin W. Carey. Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Herbnick ’s Cheese 8t. Johns Dliislon ing: choir practice 8:3? p.m. 9:90 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—Wednesday Prayer meet­ b u t ed heavily 7 da(ys a week 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ing; 8:00 p.m.—Choir practice to the i>oint of surprising ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Home Bible Counter 110 N. custom PU. 224-2941 St Johns Hardwood 400 E. Slate Street Study classes in various homes of the the church treasurer. I Rev. Roy Green. Pastor Matherton Area people wonder what his motive 10:00 am.—Sunday School. All “we preach Christ crucified . . . North U8-27 Ph. 224-MlT Lumber classes teaching book of Romans UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Christ the Power of God and the Wis­ was? Do people think that 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Mai hen on Michigan dom of God." 1 Cor. 1:23-24. somehow, by their liberal Ainu R. Denn Buyers of Standing Timber 6:00 p.m —Jet Cadets, Young Peo­ Rev. N. J. Wibert. Pastor ple CHURCH OF GOD giving that God will over ­ Pbone 224-4424 6:00 p.m.—Adults studying Book of 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service Ovid, Michigan look the evil and wrong Plnzu Snles Mnrt 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev’ . L. Sanders. Pastor Paul Automotive Hnrdwure, Inc. Jeremiah 8 00 p.m. — Wednesday. Midweek they have done? Is this •t Southgate 7:00 p.m.—Evening FAangelistic pra.ver meeting 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School service 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship not attempting to bribe We welcome you to the fellowship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Inc. The Hub'. No. 1 Dtocount Center Wbere you can buy with Confidence Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Prayer and of uur services. Our desire is that you studv hour. Second Thursday of each 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service the Judge of all the Uni ­ Open 'U1 9 p.m. every night month ladies missionary meeting verse? Such people have UO N. cuntoo Ph. 224-32(1 300 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3271 Forest Hill Store Forest HIU and Jason Roads CHURCH OF THE N4Z.\RENE never learned much about 515 North Lansing Street Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT the holiness of God. The Phone 224-4494 Rev Erwin A. Self. Minister 10:00 a m —Sunday Schoal commandments He has 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship given are more than rules Rivard Nursing Federal-Mogul 6:15 p.m.—Young People’s Service for a trivial game. Viola­ The Wheel Inn 7:0D p.m.—Evening Worship Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet­ tion of His laws is no light Home, Inc. FOWLER ing thing with Him. God never Breakfast. Lunch and Dinner Division Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. laughs or winks at sin. South US-27 24-hottr Service ASSE.MBLY OF GOD Ghulys I. Hetzel, L.P.N., Nuts . Supt. Federal-Moful Bower Bearings, Inc S US-27 Sc E. Baldwin Every sin will have its full Rev. Thomas E. Pace. Pastor Judgment in that day. St. Johns Plant 10:00 a m—Sunday School Pb. 224-29S5 311-313 E. Hlsbam Mathews Elevotor 11:00 a m.—Morning Worship Money can never buy a Grain — Feed — Beans 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service pardon from God. There is 7:15 p.m.—Sunday Evening Phone 582-2551 Wednesday. 7 p.m.—Prayer and however a way that we Studv may be cleared, and that Holden & Reid Peterson Shell WMC. 1st Friday 7:30 p.m. is by the free gift of God Walling Gravel Co. through Jesus Christ. The Famouf Brands for Dad and Lad EVANGEUCAL UNITED grace of God has provided DeWITT BRETHREN CHURCHES Ph. 224-49M N. Rcott Rd. 213 N. CInton Ph. 224-42T3 Service Bingham—Bengal a Saviour Substitute who Rev. Norman Crotacr, Pastor bore the penalty of our 107 E. SUte Ph. 224-9952 9:13 a.m.—Worship Service. Rev sins so that we might go Duane Brewbaker, preaching free. It’s yours for the ask­ DeWitt Phnrmocy 10:15 a.m.—Sunday Schom. Ralph Hallead Superintendent ing. If you would like to know more about God ’.s SL Johns Egg Station Snylor-Benll Mfg. 113 8. Bridge St. Pbone M9-M4S offer I would be pleased to Antes Cleaners SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS help you understand Its 686 North Lansing Street 312 N. CUntoh Phone 224-342T Company Pickup and Delivery Elder, William R. Brown, Paator terms. Services held on Saturday dake Wabeke 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 4M N. KIbbcc 8t. IM W. Walker Ph. RTMJTS DeWitt Lumber 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School First Baptist Church Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Phone 9t9-2TgS ing A Regular Baptist Church South VS-27 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Bndemacher St. Johns Furniture Kingdom HaU Peter F. Nieuwkoop, Pastor 19^ N. Lansing Street Dnlmnn Hardware Sunday School—10 a m. Construction Co. CUnton Nntioiial Sunday, 3:00 p.m.—Public Talk Company whirlpool Appliance. 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Study OeMmI Bnlldlag CoMrnetori Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Area Bible “I don't knew why ho dooon't conrto by OUR Evening Service—7:30 p.m. Bonk & Trust Co. Sherwin William. Patau. study houM nMro ofton. Wo'vo boon pormanont vUltori We Speclallie In Good Fnmitnre Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic "We invite you to attend’’ 119 N. Klbben Phoac 224-TlU Phone 4g9-(TU DeWHt Mlnstry School at his church Hm past ton yoorsi" 2M N. ClhMaa Ph. 224-2331 111 N. cuntoo Phone 224-2M1 Thursday, July 30, 1964 Page 5B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan News of Interest to Clinton County Farm Bureau Families

Plan dedication CLINTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU ST. JOHNS, MICHIGA.N 109 W. Htgham Street, Phone 224-2724 of grain terminal OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to S:00 p.m. Dally On Sept. 4, 1964, Farm Bureau MICHIGAN farmers are now Except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Services is holding an open house closer to world markets than and dedication cere m o n y at its ever beforel The new farmer- Raymond Mayers, President Bengal-Rlley 224-2131 new grain terminal in Saginaw. owned multi-million dollar grain E. J. Bottum, Vice President Essex-Lebanon 224-2036 All Farm Bureau members are terminal operated by Farm Bu­ Robert Zeeb Bath-DeWltt MI 1-4493 invited to this event. An exciting reau Services makes it so. We William Blergans Dlrector-at-Large NA 7-7029 day is in store for all who attend. urge members to see Farm Bu­ Maurice Oove Bingham-Olive 224-3947 Lawrence Maier Watertown-Eagle 627-2440 The terminal is located Just north reau at work in the area of mar­ keting. A visit to the Saginaw Ronald Motz Duplaln-Qreenbush 224-3363 of Saginaw at the Zllwaukee exit Albert Schaefer Ovld-Vlctor 834-5437 of 1-75. Terminal will give you more in­ LaVem Slim Dlrector-at-Large 224-4146 sight into the strength of your or­ Anthony Wlrth JU 7-4012 Tours will be conducted around ganization. Mrs. Kenneth Oeisenhaver the terminal site and through the Farm Bureau Women’s Chairman 641-4490 feed plant. The fertilizer plant Change name Mrs. Marilyn Knight Secretary 224-3722 may also be visited. The facil­ Marlie Drew Regional Representative 224-7306 ities may be seen between 9:30 Representatives of the 35,000- a.m. and 3 p.m- member Michigan Home Eco­ » » nomics Extension Council voted that gives established growers an farming a career. That is, he A COMPLIMENTARY meal of last week to change the name of economic advantage. said, 'unless I encounter too barbecued chicken will be serv ­ the organization to Michigan As­ * * much discrimination. ’’ ed at noon. Tickets for this meal sociation of Extension Home­ IN FACT, he said he feels so —Washington State Farm Bureau will be needed. They must be makers. strongly about the unfairness of News. picked up at the county Farm The new name becomes ef­ the wheat program that he wants Bureau office no later than Aug. fective Sept. 1. to do something about it. He has 26. Big business If the nation ’s agricultural out­ backed up his convictions by making a personal contribution Agriculture is big busines in At 1 p.m. a dedication cere­ put of 1962 had been produced by to a fund being raised in Wash­ Michigan. The state’s farmers mony will be held. The highlight 1939 methods, it would have cost ington state to finance an impend ­ grossed over $785 million for will be a talk by Charles B. about $17 billion more in land, Grouped around the counter at the Farm Bureau office last week were these local ing court test of the constitution ­ their products in 1963, making Shuman, president of the Amer­ labor, capital and other re­ and Alabama officials, on the occasion of a tour by 40 members of the Alabama Farm ality of the export tax. this the second largest industry ican Farm Bureau Federation. sources than the actual 1962 cost. Bureau. At left is John Lynch, office manager here; standing next to him is Raymond in the, state, an Industry worth After completing his education, more than $2 billion at r e t all ONE OIL for YEAR-AROUND USE Mayers, county Farm Bureau president. Looking over material at the counter are J. young Sandlin plans to make prices. ImSlUM Motor Oil E. Wallis of Sylacauga, Ala., A. B. Griffin of Pell City, Ala., and Mrs Joe McGhee Jr. of Eutaw, Ala. Farmers and stockmen who with Super "f" compare ALL the costs sayj Reduce oil inventory to this tingle, all-purpose lubricant. 40 Alabama Farm Bureau Unico 12M takes the place of SAE low, 20W, 20 and 30 grades. It can be used year around in all engines. Engines members see Clinton setup run cleaner. Lest sludge or lac ­ THE CLINTON County farmers quer deposits. ^ Johns and were greeted at the man; and Parker Center, Wilbur On Friday, Ju'.y 17, 170 Ala­ Bond, chairman. These chairmen found the Alabamans strive also DEPENDABLE FARM LUBRICANTS — bamans, representing all 68 Farm Bureau office by County for a say in the asking price of President Raymond Mayers. furnished transportation to the county Farm Bureaus of that group meeting for seven guests their products. They realize UNICO M.P. GEAR OIL state, boarded buses at Birming­ They inspected the county office they need to be organized and and asked many que.stlons con ­ and returned them to tlieir mo­ Unico Multi-purpose gear oils provide ham and Montgomery and head ­ that this cannot be done by an cerning the structure of the or­ tels in St. Johns afterward. outstanding protection to heavily ed north with Lansing, Mich., outside source claiming inter ­ their destination. ganization. The groups held their regular loaded hypoid gears of passenger * * est only for the farmer’s bene ­ cart, trucks and tractors. These gear monthly business meetings and fit. The group arrived at the Farm DINNER WAS prepared and discussion. This months discus ­ oils, in SAE 80, 90 and 140 grades Bureau Center In Lansing on Sun ­ served to the visitors by mem­ supply fast, effective lubrication sion concerned marketing, and From Michigan the four buses day afternoon and were entertain ­ bers of the County Farm Bu­ without channeling. the visitors were Interested in ed by members of the Michigan bers of the County Farm Bu­ the workings ol MACMA, the toured state Farm Bureau’s in Il­ Farm Bureau staff. This Included reau Women ’s Committee at Michigan Agricultural Cooper­ linois, Kentucky, and Tennessee a tour of the Michigan State Uni­ Smith Hall. All food served at the ative Marketing Assn, formed by before returning to Alabama July W UNICO B-550 versity campus, the Farm Bureau meal was produced in Michigan, Farm Bureau members. 24. Multi-Purpose Grease Center and other points of inter ­ and the guests raved at the flavor est in our state capital. of the Mlchlgancherry pie. Pres­ Follow the example of thousands of other One grease that can be used at all » * ent at the dinner were chairmen farmers and stockmen...... save temperatures for chassis, wheel ON MONDAY, July 20, the four of six community groups from FFA boy dismayed bearings, universal joints and water buses made their separate ways throughout the county and mem­ REAL MONEY on all your pumps. Safe, effective lubrication to various areas of the state. A bers of the board of directors. for all equipment on the farm. bus containing 40 persons travel ­ financing with a ed to Brighton where passengers The hour following dinner was inspected the new Farm Bureau spent in comparing farming op­ by new wheat law egg marking division, the Farm erations and in a general dis ­ Robert Fedewa, Sr. Bureau Services branch store and cussion of a county Farm Bureau AGENT the county Farm Bureau office. and the community group and A high school vocational agri­ Now, young Sandlin finds he is culture student near Granger, faced with an entirely different Phone DeWITT 669-2312 committee structure in Michigan. From there they headed for St. » » Wash, is beginning to wonder set of conditions. Describing the CHIEF agricultural products what effect government farm pro­ situation, he said, 'the govern ­ raised by the guests are cotton, grams are going to have on his ment changed the rules half-way broilers, peanuts, peaches, corn, future farming opportunities. through the game.” beef, hogs, and dairy cows. Small Whatever Your Needs grain is only a sideline and used Alan Sandlin, 17-year-old son At the beginning, he was com­ mainly as feed, not sold. The of Mr and Mrs J. C. Sandllng of peting on an equal basis with group expressed a desire for les­ Zlllah is a student at Granger established wheat growers who In Farm Supplies ser government controls in ag­ High School. He is studying vo ­ have acreage allotments. Now he riculture, feeling that the margin cational agriculture and is a finds that allotment growers, who of profit onproductsbearingpro- member of the Future Farmers elected to participate In the 1964 _ You pay less interest. duction controls has been de ­ of America. He will be a senior wheat program, have a sizeable Interest is charged only on the^ Seethe pressed to a bare minimum. Me­ this fall. competitive advantage. This is money you borrow ... and only chanization has influenced their * » because they will receive an ad­ for the length of time you use methods of farming, and most LAST FALL he decided to grow ditional payment of 70 cents per the money! wheat as an FFA project. The bushel on 45 per cent of their cotton harvesting is no longer 2. You eliminate expen­ St. lohns done by farm laborers. federal wheat program in effect normal production, and 25 cents at that time permitted him to per bushel on another 45 per sive trips to town to sign mul­ Six community groups held plant as many acres as he wanted cent. tiple notes! Cooperative special meetings for the purpose without any penalty, even though ♦ » 3. You have a farm fi­ he has no acreage allotment. He YOUNG Sandlin also finds that of entertaining the guests and af­ nancing program that while he had originally counted on fording them a view of the grass also understood that he could assures you that your money sell his wheat on the open market selling his wheat at a market Co. roots structure of the Michigan WILL be available when you free of government-Imposed re­ price of about $1.50 or more per Farm Bureau. need it! *Your Partners * » strictions. bushel, the price he will actually GROUPS participating were: receive may be as much as 25 Prairie, Mrs Francis Dershem, He rented 10 acres of irrigated cents a bushel less because the For Profit* chairman; Loyal Neighbors, Joe land from his father and planted new wheat law Imposes a 'tax* <7^ PRODUCTION CREDIT it last fall to the new high-yield­ ^■^♦./(oduclion VanSlckle, chairman; Looking on exports. ^^ledil/ssociaiion ASSOCIATION Glass Valley, Paul Gariock, ing Gaines variety. chairman; Southern Owls, Vaughn • * To sum it all up, this Future Phone 224-3362 Montgomery, chairman; Town ALL OF this took place before Farmer claims he is being dis ­ St. Johns r Hall, Claude Underhill, chair­ the new wheat law was enacted. criminated against by a program 108 Brush St. Community Service Thank You The St. Johns Co-operative Company serves you with the finest in AUTO INSURANCE quality and selection in farm supplies. Whatever your needs, see us, Clinton Area Farmers! we are at your service. Where Safe Drivers I Your patience during the recent wheat harvest Our Aim is to Serve You Better SAVE! was appreciated. Lets you realize more farm profit through the Co- Broad Auto Protection at Only through your fine cooperation wene w* able "Safe Driving Plan" Rates operative way. to move lines as rapidly as possible. • FERTILIZER • TWINE • BARB WIRE • CRIBBING Contact Me TODAY! We regret any inconvenience that we may have caused you. • FENCING • GATES • SEEDS • FEEDERS Leon Feldpausch “YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT” 109 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2724 \ FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Farmers’ Co-op Elevator St. Johns Co-operative Co. 133 n. romjM m~mi COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3439 Thursday, July 30, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page /g

TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT PARTS Black, white show FB picnic STORE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Here Is the opportunity for you to achieve the In­ dependence of having your own business, by becom­ planned ing affllllated with ITCO Corp., a leader In Its field. draws 46 Holsteins ITCO Associate Stores sell only HIGHEST QUALITY, fast moving parts and accessories for all makes of The 1964 Clinton County Hol­ JUNIOR HEIFER caU— Dana tractors and farm machinery, at DISCOUNT PRICES. for Aug. 2 Investment of $15,000 is required. Some of the stein Assn. Black and White Show Sue Hazle, Robert Miller, Bar­ bara Lee Bottum. many services offered by ITCO, Include; Free store held last Wednesday drew a large Farm Bureau members and planning and setup, product training, latest proven crowd of spectators to watch 21 their guests will gather In Smith merchandising methods, bookkeeping system, Inven­ exhibitors parade 46 head of out­ Senior Heifer calf— Dana Sue Hall In the St. Johns park Sunday, tory control system, and ITCO guarantees the sale of standing Holsteins before Judge Hazle, James Wesseler, Robert Aug. 2, for the annual picnic. your merchandise. Attractive catalogs are mailed at Dr Clint Meadows of Michigan J. Wilcox. regular intervals to all farmers in your trade area, t State University. The affair, planned to ei^er- If you are interested in owning your own business, Junior yearling Heifer—Kath­ taln all members of the family, or are considering the expansion of your present busi­ Topping the show at the 4-H ryn Jackson, Dana Sue Hazle, will begin at 1:30 p.m. with a pot- ness, you are Invited to join the growing family of fairgrounds, was Mark A. Eaton Kathy Sue Hazle. luck dinner. Families are asked successful ITCO Associate Stores. Write today, for an Informative brochure, to ITCO Corp., 2617 Warwick, of R-6, St. Johns, who showed his to bring their own table service, aged cow, Eaton Acres Shi F. R. Senior yearling Heifer—Byron P.O. Box 457, Kansas City, Mo., 64141 or phone Area beverage and a dish to pass. Ice 816, VI 2-6482. Joan to grand champion. Green Green, James Wesseler, Leon cream will be furnished. Meadows Farms of Elsie show­ Miller. * * • • There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads ed the grand champion bull. Green THE FRIENDLY Fringe Farm­ Meadow Ivanhoe Judge. JUNIOR CHAMPION— Bryon ers community group has charge * t Green. of dinning room arrangements. BYRON GREEN of Elsie had They are planning on a record Junior champion heifer with his Two-year-old cow— Dana Sue crowd. senior yearling, Green Meadow Hazle, James Rlvest, Leon Mil­ Fancy Patsy. ler. Contests and games will be held for the kiddles, and a pro­ Kathryn Jackson of Ovid was Three-year-old cow—Michael gram designed to entertain all named the top senior showman, Rlvest, Mark A. Eaton, James will follow the dinner. There will and Dana Sue Hazle of R-5, St. Rlvest. be entertainment, drawings and Johns, was chosen top Junior an interesting speaker. showman. Both girls received Four-year-old cow— Green • ♦ Checkerboard News Meadows, Frank Rlvest, Roger D. trophies presented by Clinton ALL FARM Bureau members from Couni, Local of Michigan Arti­ Eaton. are cordially Invited to attend ficial Breeders. the annual affair. » • Aged cow— Mark Eaton, Mark FOLLOWING are the top three Eaton, Leon Miller. placing In the Individual classes. Farm Bureau Senior champion cow— Mark These three youngsters had the top junior heifer calves last Mathews Elevator Eaton. Wednesday at the Clinton County Black and White Show. They are, women plan Phone 582-2551 Senior bull calf—Green Mea­ FOWLER dows Farm, Donald Witt, Leon Grand champion cow— Mark left to right, Dana Sue Hazle, Robert Miller and Barbara Lee Bot­ autumn session Miller. Eaton. tum. Richard Sovereign, left, of the Michigan Artificial Breeders’ The Clinton County Farm Bu­ Junior yearling bull—Wesley JUNIOR GET Of sire— Jack- Cooperative, has just presented ribbons to the youngsters. reau Committee Women were Erickson. son, Wesseler and Hazle, Hazle, guests for potluck at the Geisen- Witt. Ovid Roller Mills JUNIOR showmanship— Dana haver ’s cottage at Houghton Lake. Bull two years and over — Sue Hazle, Byron Green, Janet Phone TE 4-5111 Donald Witt. Produce of dam — Mark Eaton, Eaton, Kathy Hazle, Jim Miller, New corn ear rot The children participated In OVID Frank Rlvest, Leon Miller. Bob Miller. swimming and the women In boat Junior champion bull—Green rides. There were 31 present. Meadows Farm. Dam and daughter—Hazle, Ri- Senior showmanship —Kathryn under close study 7**fc-4* -k * vest, Rlvest. Jackson, Jim Wesseler, Jim Ri- The women planned to serve a Grand Champion bull— Green vest, Mike Rlvest, Barbara Bot­ A new corn ear rot, which showed almost exactly the same Michigan productsmealJuly 20at Meadows Farm. Best three female— Rlvest. tom. plagued the corn cribs of many appearance as corn naturally In ­ Smith Hall for the Alabamian Wisconsin farmers in 1961 and fected with Cladosporlum. This Is guests. Mrs Levi Blakeslee was 1962, will come under closer pretty strong evidence that corn chairman of the meal planning study with a new technique de ­ ear rot starts Inside the husks and and serving. * » veloped by US Department of spreads from there. Clinton County M.A.B.C. Agriculture plant disease spe­ * . IT WAS decided to buy a copy cialist Paul E. Hoppe, stationed THERE IS only brief mention of of the “Naked Communist ” for at the University of Wisconsin. this ear rot in the literature. Pic­ each of the two young people, fastest cow in the country! tures In research reports from David Jandike of Ovid, and Betty She’s set all kinds of track records. Fastest lap around Congratulations Black & White Show Winners The corn disease also show­ Illinois as early as 1930 show the Feldpausch of Fowler, who at­ the pasture. Widest jump into the farm ixind. Highest ed up In late-harvested fields in disease. Illinois also reported tended the Citizenship Seminar leap over a fence. at Camp Kelt, July 13 to 17. 1961 and 1962. Late maturing hy­ losses from the diseases in 1948, She’s also set some barn records. Lowest milk producer brids, high in moisture at time and Hoppe described it as a corn M.A.B.C. Showmanship Trophy Winners: Some menus were planned for this summer. Most flareups of mastitis. Poorest condi ­ of killing frost, were most com­ wound parasite In 1953 in Wiscon­ tioned cow. All because of a few pesky biting flies. monly attacked. This rot in 1961 sin corn fields. the district meeting of Farm Bu­ and 1962 caused more damage to reau Women Oct. 17 at Smith No excuse for it when one spray with Purina Dairy Junior Division...... Sue Hazle, St. Johns corn than all the other common While no methods for the con ­ Hall. Spray Concentrate can keep hornflies and stable flies ear rot diseases caused during trol of Cladosporlum ear rot are * * under control for almost a week. It contains Ciodrin* — Senior Division...... Kathyrn Jackson, Ovid the past 10 years. known, this disease can be avoid ­ THE officers for the coming a long-lasting fly killer that’s safe to * ♦ ed by planting hybrids which will year, Mrs Dorothy Ward, Mrs spray on dairy cows. __ ------X. MABC Sired Offspring Placed as Follows: THE DISEASE IS caused by a m.iture norm:illy before killing John Schumaker, Mrs Raymond Ask us for Purina Dairy Spray Concen- * L fungus called Cladosporlum. You frosts occur. Mayers and Mrs Romuald Lonler trate, and use it once a week. Your cows ^ T 1st Jr. Calf—1st and 2nd Sr. Calf—1st and 2nd Jr. Yearling can ’t see signs of the disease by will attend officers training at may not break any track records ... 1st and 2nd Jr. Get of Sire—1st, 2nd and 3rd Dam and Daughter looking at the outside of the ear. Camp Kelt July 28 and 29. may break some production records! But If you break an ear, you can Calendar see a dark green or black color There will be no meeting In 'I'radeniark Shell t?hemical (’orp. where the kernels attach to the August. ‘^RegisteraiJ trademarks—Ralston Purina Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO MARK EATON cob. The dark blotches extend of events Into and around the kernels, but People who live only to amuse on His "Grand Champion" Cow Eaton Acres Shi F.R. Joan "Ex" July 30—District #5 Executive themselves have one of the Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top they almost never reach the Committee meeting at Farm Bu­ crown of the kernel. world ’s toughc‘st assignments. Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News reau Center, Lansing - 8 p.m. FOR .SERVICE CALL: Rot often completely destroys July 28-29 —Farm Bureau the embryo. Usually the wholeear R1CH.4RD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: Women’s Training Camp. MARVIN MILLER: DeWItt 669-3431 Fowler St. John:> 324-4586 is Involved. Damage continues 58?-8?91 or SS2'2150 Ovid 834-3335 LftinfsburK 651-5430 after harvest and secondary in ­ Aug. 2—Annual Farm Bureau 8t. Johns 324-7065 fections of other diseases often Your Certified Livestock Market It Pays to Breed with picnic - 1:30 p.m. Smith Hall; set in. potluck dinner. ♦ ♦ HOPPE HAS found a waytoar- September— Resume Commu­ tlclcally infect corn with the dis­ nity Farm Bureau group meet­ ease and watch It develop. In the ings. Provides Free laboratory he grew spores of Cladosporlum on potato dextrose Oct. 13—County Annual Meet- agar. He went to the field plots Are You Using the Right of corn and Inoculated ears in late September, mid-October, and The first low cost Incubator for early November. premature infants, now in use In every state of the nation and in 44 Marketing Counsel Fertilizer After the ears were harve.sted foreign lands, was developed in In December, those Inoculated In the Michigan Department of late October and early November Health. On • The folks at Wolverine Stockyards are glad to advise with you on your livestock marketing problems. Just phone St. Johns 224-3211 and Your we'll visit your farm — without obligation to Farni? you. MARKET EVERY DAY AT ST. JOHNS What is the “right" fertilizer for your farm? We tlilnk It Is a fertilizer like our No Commission Charge own . . . blended with a thorough understanding of the soil needs of our area, and with the results of individual soil tests to give the farmer advantage in the use of his soil. We welcome the opportunity to prove that we have, indeed, the "right” fertilizer for you. Lively Competitive Bidding at Three Auctions in Plan vour fertilizer needs now and take advantage of our . . . the Clinton Area: Quality materials, prompt service, helpful advice . . . • Fridays at St. Johns Early Season Discounts these are the reasons so many home builders have come to us for their building supplies. Discuss your • Wednesdays at Carson City • Thursdays at Lake Odessa Aug. 1 thru 15 ...... 2.00 per ton discount building plans with us ... we will appreciate the op­ Aug. 16 thru 31 ...... 1.00 per ton discount portunity of helping you as we have so many others. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER; • Quality Building Materials • Millwork Glazing ORDER YOUR LIME NOW... • Roofing • Free Estimates Wolverine Avoid the Fall rush. Summer fallow for Wheat can be limed NOW DeWitt Lumber Co. Stockyards Go. Andy Kuhnmuench John Hall Lawrence Risdale St. Johns—Lapeer—cure—Lake Odessa—Carson City Zeeb Fertilizers KaUmaioo OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 'The Quality Fertilizers' DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 Bonded for Your Protection 20* W Rallrnad 8t. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964 Legal News of Interest to Clinton People

AvnsmcLUMC On motion of Jack Walker. At- and inquiry to present address lor circulated in said County, and that N«w Suits Started July 21: Bill Dalman, DeWltt, ★ LEGAL NOTICES tornty for Plaintiffs, it Is ordered the defendant. Lm Ronald Miller, is such publication be continued therein dwelling and garage. thtti said Defendant, and their un ­ net to be found. at least once in each week for six PAUL WAKEFIELD LOOK AT it: Somc known h^s. devlsea, legatees and On motion of William H. Wise. weeks in succession, or that she July 23: Reginald E. Nelson, Filial Account Doyle—Aufust tl Hen!Hen!Hen! asslgna, cause their appearance to Plaintiff's attorney, it is ordered th.tt cause a copy' of this order to be County Clerk O’ CMTel I v/oolo/mV the said Defendant, Leo Ronald Mil­ DeWltt, roof. STATE or MICHIGAN—The Probate be entered In this Cause within three peisonally served on said Leo Ronald HAve BCLieveo ir if NoTice Tfie Poiseo- O) months from the date of this ler cause his apearance to be en ­ Miller. Defendant, or served by reg­ Dale Kebler vs. Harry D. Court for the County of CUnton. F4creF o'ya fessed by the said Defendants, their of his appearance that he cause an ler. Oak Road. Crawford County, OF aiotiow evew vjhow answer to the Plaintiff's Complaint ward Stackman, deceased. Westpahlla twp. At a session of said Court, held on suppose WOUI.O ORive unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, Michigan, at least twenty days before IBs OAK IS sttvjoims and assigns. be filed, and a copy thereof to the time above prescribed for ap­ Norman Cain and Dorothy Cain Charles E. and Eleanor L. July 22. 1964. A PILE OF TUNK LIKC It Is hirther ordered that within served on said Plaintiff's Attorney Prasent, Hon. Timothy M. Green. still. AWOTPie pearance. d/b/a Cain - Bulck - Pontiac vs. ■fftAT7» h/vwIhaw!haiaj! forty (40) days Plaintiffs cause s within fifteen days after service on LEO W. CORKIN. Holtcamp to Willard D, and Lil­ JudfF of Probate. Lt/XL/RiooS STYLING — copy of this order to be published him of a copy of said Complaint Carl Bancroft, appeal. Notice is Hereby Given, That the and notice of this order; and that in Circuit Judge lian C. Searles, property In St. petition of Gaylord Doyle, the ad- in me Clinton County Newt, a news ­ WiUlam H. Wise 60Y.' ^ paper printed, ixibllshed and circu­ default thereof, said complaint *»trl Attorney for Plaintiff Emery W. Emmons and Elea­ Johns. inlniatrator of said estate, prayinf lated In said County, such publica­ be taken as confessed by the said that hia final account be allowed and Lm Ronald Miller. Defendant. Business Address ; nor Thornton vs. Timothy M. Willard D. and Lillian C. the residue of said estate assigned tion to be continued therein once In 608 Michigan National Tower each week for six weeks in succes­ And It Is Further Oidered. that Lansing, Michigan Green, Clinton County probate Searles to Roy F. Briggs and Jack to the persons entitled thereto, will sion. within forty days the said Plaintiff be heard at the Probate Court on cause a notice of this order to be A true copy: Judge, and Raymond Thornton, Smlt, property In St. Johns. Friday. August 21. 1964. at 9:30 A.M.; LEO W. CORKIN. published in the Clinton County News, Paul Wakefield guardian estate of Fannie Em­ It is Ordered, that notice thereof be QrcuM Court Judge a newspaper printed, published and Clerk of Clinton County Richard H. and Evelyn H. given by publication of a copy hereof COUNTERSIGNED: 12-6 mons, incompetent. Jenks, to Hugel A. and Mildred E. Tor three weeks consecutively previous Cressic Wakefield. Francis E. Miner and State Leonard, property In Ovid. to said day of hearing, in the Clinton Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court County News, and that the petitiemer Take notice, that this Suit. In Farm Mutual Inc. Co. vs. Mel­ Goldie Marie Hart, Irene Rltch, cause a copy of this notice to be which the foregoing Order was duly vin L. Pouch. served upon each known party in made. Involves and Is brought to City oi St. Johns Dorothy Stolp, Doris Johnson, interest at his last known address by quiet title to the fo'.lowlng described Gerald L. Walter vs. Robert Robert W. and Jeane V. Renz to registered, certified, or ordinary mall piece or parcel of land situate and (With proof of mailing), or by per­ being ki tne County of Clinton. State Cole. Bernice L. Blerschbach, prop­ sonal service, at least fourteen (14) of Michigan, described as follows, erty In Bath twp. days prior to such hearing. to-wit: Marriage Licenses TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Lot 18 of Block 8 of the Village Earl W. and Doris M. King to Judge of Probate. of Westphalia. Michigan, except A true copy: PUBLIC NOTICES Murphy - Fox Realty Company, the West 51 feet thereof; also Donald Bruce Redmond, 29, Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. described as commencing 528 feet property In DeWltt twp. Alba F. Wert Bath, and Marilyn R. Malcolm, East and 33 feet South of the Frank J. and Virginia L. Rose Wert & Wood uwoenifie cin.cuMSTAwc£s Northwest comer of Section 9, 25, Bath. Attorneys at Law T8N. R4W. VUOage cf Westphalia. to Robert W. and Joyce A. Worth­ 115 E. Walker Am.MIL of this order onoe For the BEST BUY in Co. .Lansing dwelling and ga­ erty In DeWltt twp. petition of Harold S. Beardslee. the each week for three successive weeks petition of Francis Martin, praying FARM TILING PIANO TUNING . . . administrator of said estate, praying previous to said day of hearing, in that the administration of said estate rage. the Clinton County News, a newsj l>e granted to W. M. Luechl or to New & Used Chevrolets Contact Joseph F. and Isabel C. Don ­ that his final account be allowed and some other suitable person, and th.il All Your Musical the residue of said estate assigned paper printed and circulated in said MRS. DOROTHY WARD, R-1, July 20: James Church, Bath, ahue to Robert A. and Phyllis to the persons entitled thereto, will County, the heirs of said deceased be de ­ See Needs . . . termined. will be heard at the Pro­ St. Johns or Phone Maple dwelling. M. Kennedy, property In DeWltt be heard a4 the Probate Court on TLMOTHY M. GREEN. bate Court on Friday. August 14, Friday. August 14. 1964, at 9:30 A.M.; Judge of Probate. EDINGER 8 i WEBER Rapids 682-2306 DePEAL’S July 20: Glenn Cheney, DeWltt, twp. It Is Ordered, that notice thereof A true copi>'; , ^ ^ l‘K>4. at 9:30 AM.: dwelling and garage. be given by publication of a copy Helene M. Burk. Register of Probate. It is Ordered. That notice thereof FOWLER Phone 582-2401 JIM CRAIG, R-1, Fowler Marjorie Jane Nlchell, Betty hereof for three weeks consecutively be given by publication of a copy Clinton Music July 20: Terry Saxton, R-3, Lewis A White hereof for three weeks consecutively Jane Williams, Jolce Patrecla previous to said day of hearing, in By F. M. Lewis previous to said day of hearing, in Center Grand Ledge, dwelling and ga­ Wiedow to Wlnchell and Mildred the Clinton County News, and that Attorney for said Estate the Clinton County News, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this Business Address; the petitioner cause a copy of this Fisk & Goodyear FUEL OIL rage. Brown, property In Ovid. notice to be served upon each known 100 N. Clinton Ave. notice to be served upon each kno\. n ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 party in Interest at his last known St. Johns. Michigan 12 J parly in interest at his last known July 20: Laurence Ritter, R-1, Edward D. and Irma Jane Fritz address by registered, certified, or address bv registered or certified TIRES ordlnaiy mall (with proof of mail­ culms Uobrick—Sept. Si5 DeWltt, septic tank and field. to Leonard V. and Margaret Voll- ing k or by personal service, at loa.'tt mail, or bv personal service at least ST. JOHNS OIL CO. bracht, property In St. Johns. fourteen (14) days prior to such hear­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate fourteen (14) days prior to such hear­ Harris Oil Co. July 21: Joseph Donahue, De- ing. Court for the County of Clinton. ing. PLUMBING Gladys A. Hathaway and Peggy TIMOTHY M. GREEN. 909 E. SUte Phone 224-4726 610 E. Hlgham Witt, dwelling and garage. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. In the Matter of the Estate of Judge of Probate. Kunderd to Edwin C. and Eliza­ Judge of Probite. HAROLD K. liOBRICK. Deceased July 21: Joseph Donahue, De A true copy: A true copy: All Petroleum Products beth J. Wlsner, property In Ovid. Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate At a session of said Court, held on Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. Witt, dwelling and garage. Maurice and Leola G. Grove to Alba F. Wert July 16. 1964. Alba F Wer< CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-4879 St. Johns R.E. BENSON Wert & Wood Present. Honorable Timothy M. Wert & Wood 106 CUnton Ave. Pb. 224-7033 July 21: Earl R. Hawkins, R-4, Roland and Shirley Merlgnac, Attornoys at Law Green, Judge of Probate. Attornevs at Law 115 E. Walker Judge of Probate. 115 E. Walker Lansing, septic tank and drain property In Bingham twp. Notice ii Hereby Given. That all St. Johns. Michigan I-- CUNTON COUNTY St. Johns, Michigan 13-3 creditors of said deceased are re­ Plumbing field. quired to present their claimjs m HARDWARE Flnel Account Wickham—August 12 writing and under oath, to said Court, Final .Account Cronk —August 12 CREDIT BUREAU STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate and to serve a copy thereof upon STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Heating Court for the County of Clinton. Emil Dobrick of DeWltt. Michigan. Coort for the County of Clinton. Phone 224-2391 GOWER'S HARDWARE In the Matter of the Estate of fiducUrv of said estate, and that In the Matter of the Estate of such claims will be heard by said MYRTLE CRONK. Deceased Credit Reports Collections KERMIT A. WICKHAM. Deceased Court at the Probate Office on Fri­ and Sheet Metal At a sesslcMi of said Court, held on day, September 25. 1964. at 9:30 A.M. At a session of said Court, held r n July 17. 1964. It is Ordered. That notice thereof July 13. li)64. Professional Directory Present. Honorable Timothy M. be given by publication of a copy Present. Honorable Tim(/th.v M. GRAIN ELEVATOR 40 Years at the Same Spot Green, Judge of Probate. hereof (or three weeks consecutively Green. Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given. That the previous to said day of hearing, in Notice is Hereby Given. That the DRUGGISTS AFTER HOURS PHONE: petition of Florence C. Wlck'.iain. the Clinton County News, and that petiUon of Clinton National Bank & BOTTLED GAS the Administratix of said estate, pray­ the fiduciary cause a copy of this Trust Company, the executor of sa'.a 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 ing that her final account be allowed nciice to be served upon each known estate, praying that its final account Cylinders or Bulk and the residue of said e:«tate as­ parly in interest at his last kno's n be allowed and the residue of said Eureka 2 Master Plumbers at AtXOUNTANTS DENTISTS (Cont.) signed to the persons entitled thereto, address by registered, certified or estate assigned to the persons en­ will be heard at the Probate Court ordinary mail (with proof of mull­ titled thereto, will be heard ^ the Phone 224-2695 Your Service DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. on August 12. 1964, at 10:00 A.M.; ing). or bv personal service at le.isl Probate Court on August 12. 1.1m. at CHARLES E. WATSON It is Ordered, that notice thereof fourteen (14) days prior to such * It Is Ordered, that notice thereof Phone 224-2953 Cftlfied Public .\ccoun ant 105 S. Ottawi Phone 224.4787 be given by publication of a copy hearing. 400 N. Kibbce Phone 334-4010 hereof for three weeks consecutively TIMOTHY M. GREEN. be given by publication of a copy BARKER PLUMBING previous to said day of hearing, in hereof for three weeks consecutively DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist Judge of Probale. previous to said day of hearing, m the Clinton County New^, and that A true copy: Headquarters for AND HEATING L. H. HULL 107 Spring SI. Phone 224-4712 the petbticner cause a copy of this the Cllrton County News, and that Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. the petitioner cause a copy ot this Accountant Office Hours by Appointment notice to be served upon each krH>wn Alba F. Wert Elmer Barker, Mast. Plumber party in interest at his last known For Wert & Wood. Attorneys notice to be served upon each known • Plumbing lO: Brush Phone 274-30.W Closed Saturdays address by registered, certified, or party In interest at his last known Complete Service Address; 115 E. Walker address by registei^. ‘^;''tllied. or ordinary mail (with proof of mail­ St. siohns. Michigan 13-3 Free Estimates Ph. 224-4732 ATTORNEYS ing). or by personal service, at least ordinary mail (with proof of malt­ • Heating DR. R. M. KRAFT, Dentist ing i or bv personal service, at least 307 S. Mead St. — St. Johns fourteen (14) days prior to such hear­ Anderson —Aug. 12 Your Pharmacists fills all JACK WALKER 201 Brush Street Phone 224-7134 ing. Final Account fourteeit (i4i days prior to such hear­ Prescriptions with the ut­ • Floor Covering TIMOTHY M. GREEN. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probnte ing. JAMES A. MOORE TIMOTHY M. GREEN. most accuracy. Judge of ProlMte. Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate. Homelite Chain Sows FISH 8. DUNKEL Attorneys-at-law OPTOMETRISTS A true copy: In the Matter of the Estate of Nat'l. Banr< Bid?. Phone 324-1341 Helena M Burk, Register of Probate. and Parts Plumbing, Heating Lewis 8t WThite 1K)RA E. ANDERSON, Deceased Helena Jc'^Burk. Register of Probate Glaspie Drug Store DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Attorneys for said Estate At a session of said Court, held on Vinyl and Air Conditioning HAROLD B. REED Oplometrlst Business Address: Ju.v 17. I9G4. 221 N. Clinton Attomey-at-law 100 N. Clinton Avenue Present. Honorable Timothy M. Master Plumber Office Hours bv Appointment Only 110 Spring 81. Phone 224-4654 St. Johns. Michigan 13-3 Green. Judge of Probate. ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Asbestos Floor Tile Phone 224-7404 St. Johns. Mich. Notice is Hereby Given. That the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Circuit Phone 224-3372 DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. petltlcin of Helen Henry, the Exciu- Court for the County of Clinton. from 10c Each and up 807 E. State St. — St. Johns FREDERICK M. LEWIS 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Claims Fedewa —Sept. 16 trix of said estate, praying that ncr WALTER KEILEN, DOROTHY BOW- GIFTS—for all Occasions STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate final account be allowed and the resi­ ER. VEREINA HUGGETT, SISTER FARM SERVICES NORMAN WHITE Court for the County of Clinton. due of said estate assigned to Itie MARY FRANCIS. ROBERT KEILEN, Free Gift Wrapping persons entitled thereto, and Ih.U MILDRED LaROWE. ERNEST KEIL­ Attorneys-at-law OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN In the Matter of the Estate of the heirs o! said deceased be de ­ We Service What We Sell Brioos Building Phone 224-3207 EN. VINCENT KEILEN. HERBERT Purina Feeds DORA FEDEWA. Deceased termined. will be heard at the Pni- KEILEN. ANITA FITZPATRICK. PRINTING HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. At a session of said Court, held on bate Court on Wednesday. August 12. FRANCIS KEILEN. IRENE MILLER Means $ $ $ In Your Pocket ALBA F. WERT the 10th day of July. A.D. 1964. 1964. at 10:00 A.M.: and MARY MILLER. Hours by Appointment Present, Hon. Timothy M. Green, It Is Ordered, that notice ihcretil ROBERT WOOD be given by publication of a cop> Plaintiffs Mathews Elevator Co. Ashley Hardware 208 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Judge of Probate. vs Complete Printing Attorneys-at-law Phone 224-4587 It appearing to the Court that the hereof for three weeks consecutively Grain—Feeds—Seeds Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 time for presentation of claims against previous to said day of hearing, in MATHIAS MINEWECEN, ANNA M. Phone 2000 said' estate should be limited, and the Clinton County News, aad that MINEWEGEN, MARY ANN WOHL- FOWLER TIMOTHY M. GREEN WHIiam M. Steigcrwald, D.O. that _ time___ and place be appointed the petitioner cause a copy of this SCHEID. PAl'RICK MAHAR. ELIZA­ Service toIII receive.i«^eive. examine and adjust all notice to be served upon each known BETH MAHAR, THERESA BERT­ Attorney and Counselor Physican and Surgeon claims and demands against said de ­ party In interest at his last known RAM. MARY BERTRAM WIEBEK. FARM 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Maple Rapids, Office Phone 882-2911 ceased by and before said Court: address by registered, certified, or JOSEPH BERTRAM, WILLIAM INSURANCE Resident Phone 882-2941 It is Ordered, That all of the crodi- ordinary mail (with proof of n ail­ BERTRAM. KATHERINE BERT­ DRAINAGE CHIROPHACTOKS Office Hours: Daily 10 to 12, 1 to 5 tors of said deceased are required to ing), or by personal service, it least RAM. FRANK BERTRAM. LOUISE Monday and Wednesday Evenings 7-9 present their claims to said Court at fourteen (14) days prior to such hear­ BERTRAM CEASON. ANTHONY Complete Insurance Service Closed Thursday. Saturdays 8 to 1 .said Probate Office on or before the ing. BERTRAM, and LOUIS BERTRAM, WARD F. LEONARD. D. C. 16th day of September A. D. 1964, at TIMOTHY M. GREEN. or their unknown heirs, devisees, JAMES BURNHAM Since 1933 CLINTON COUNTY WARD R. LEONARD. D. C. 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, said Judge of Probate. legatees and assigns. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 PHYSICI\NS and SURGEONS time and place being hereby appoint ­ A true copy: , „ ^ . Defendants AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Southgate Shopping Center ed for the examination and adjust ­ Helena M. Burk. Register of Probate. At a session of said Court held in R-3, St. Johns REPUBLICAN-NEWS Phone 224-3414 St. Johns ment of all claims and demands Emil M. Fry the Courthouse in the City of St. FIRE INSURANCE S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. against said deceased. Attorney at Law Johns in said County on the 7th day GENERAL CASUAUTY A. N. SAUDERS Hillsdale. Michigan 13-3 of July. 1964. ZEEB FERTILIZERS Phone 224-2361 Chiropractic Physician J. M. GROST, M.D. Present: Honorable Leo W. Cork- ORDER FOR APPEARANCE in. Circuit Judge. FertiUser to Fit Your 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Ilelly except Thursdavi and Sunday! On reading and flUng of the Com­ A. T. ALLABY^Ins. Dally, except Thurs. end Sat. STATE OF MICHIGAN—1/1 the Clrcu- plaint in said Cause and the Affidavit Every Soli Need Over Gamble Store Afternoons, Evenings — Mon.. Wed., 210 E. Walker Phone 224-233S Court Commissioner ’s Court lor of Jack Waiker attached thereto, from Eli., 7*8 p.m. Olllce Hhurx 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Clinton County. which it satisfactorily appears to the 208 W. Railroad St. Johns Phone 224-3258 WALK ON X-Ray — Physiotherapy Before H oa . Harold B. Reed. Cirvu- Court that the Defendants above W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. it Court Commissioner. named, or their unknown heirs, de ­ ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2137 visees. legatees and assigns, are 510 E. Walker St. Johns ESTATE or JAMES I. HERNDON, »roper and necessary parties De- CHIROPODIST Phone 2’4-2752 deed and ADELINE F. HERNDON, fendant in the above entkled Cause, MOVING individually. and, Be a Partner DR. W. M. FOO PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. PUkTtiff. It further appearing that after dili ­ NOT JUST A CUSTOMER vs. gent search and Inquiry It cannot FOOT SPECIAM8T office Hours by Appointment Only JOE B. BRASFIELD and SANDRA be ascertained, and M is not known Buy the Co-op Way 108 E. McConnell St. 708 N, Me.d Phone 224.21ctlcin and the day of auch Section. election and the day of such election. e.ectlca and the day of such election. elecUon and the day of auch elecUon. the variety of corn they planted Notice is hereby given that I will NoUce is hereby given that I will Notice is hereby given that 1 will Notice is hereby given that 1 will NoUce ia hereby given that I wlU about May 4 Is only supposed to be at be at my home: be at my home: be at my home: be at my home: Municipal Bldg., St. Johns 4884 County Farm Rd. Maple Street, Eagle 8072 W. County Line Rd. 7154 Parker Rd., Laingaburg get five to six feet tall. Monday, Aug. 3, 19M * * Monday, Aug. 3, itiM Monday, Aug. 3, 1M4 Monday. Ang. 3, 1964 Monday, Aug. 3. 1964 the thirtieth day preceding said elec­ the thirtieth day preceding said elec­ the thirtieth day preceding said elec­ the thirtieth day preceding said elec­ Uie thirUeth day preceding said Mac- THEY planted Burpee’s Gold­ tion from 8 o'clock a.m., unlll 8 tion from 8 o'clock a.m.. until B tion from 8 o’clock a.m., until 8 tion from 8 o’clock a.m., untU 8 tlon from 8 o'clock a.m.. until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the o'clock p.m. on said day for the o’clock p.m.* on said day for (he o’clock p.m. on said day for the o'clock p.m. on laid day for the en Bantam sweet corn. They put purpose of Reviewing the Registra­ purpose of Reviewing the Registra- purpose of Reviewing the Registra­ purpose of Reviewing the Registra­ purpose of Reviewing the Regtstra- bone meal In the furrows at the tion and Registering such of the ticri and Registering such or the tion and Registering such of the tion aind Registering such of the Uon and Registering auch of the qualified electors of this city as Qualified ejectors of this township as Qualified electors of this township as qualified electors of this township as qualified ciectors of this township as time, and Just before the big shall properly apply therefor. shall properly appCy therefor. shall properly apply therefor. snail properly apply therefor. ^ uiaU properly apply therefor. rain June 21 they put fertilizer The name of no person but an The name of no person but an The name 'of no person but an The name of no person but an The name of no peraon but an actual resident of the precinct at actual resident of the precinct at actual resident of the precinct at actual resident of the precinct at actual resident of the precinct at between the rows. time of registration and enlitied un ­ time of registration and emtitled un ­ time of registration and entitled un ­ time of registration and entit.ed un ­ time of reglatraUon and entitled un ­ der the constitution, if remaining der the constitution, if remaining der the constitution, if remaining der the constitution, if remaining der the consUtuUon, It remaining such resident, to vote at the next such resident, to vote at the next such resident, to vote at the next such resident, to vote at the next auch resident, to vote at the next Since they have always had election sha..l be entered in the reg­ election shall be entered in the reg­ election shall be entered in the reg­ election shall be entered in the reg­ elecUon shall be entered In the reg­ istration book. istration book. istration book. istration book. istration book. good luck with corn, the Orsons Elector Unable To Make personal Elector Unable To Make Personal Elector Unable To Make Personal Elector Unable To Make Personal Elector Unable To Make Personal AppUcaUon — Procedure didn ’t think too much about this Application — Procedure Application — procedure Application Procedure AppUcatlon — Procedure SEC. 504—Any elector who is un ­ SEC. 504—Any elector who Is un ­ SEC. 504—Any elector who la un ­ year’s stand until neighbors SEC. 504—Any elector who is un ­ SEC. 504—Any elector who is un ­ able to make personal apFOIcoUon able to make personal appIleaUon able to make personal application able to make personal application able to make personal application started asking them when It was for registration because ot physical fur registration because of physical for re^stration because of physical for registration because of physical for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town ­ disability or absence from the town ­ disability or absence from the town ­ disability or absence from the town ­ disat^ty or absence from the town ­ going to stop grownlng. ship, city or village in which his ship. cUy or viiUage in which his ship, city or village In which his ship, city or village In which his ship. city or village In which his legal residence is located, may be * * legal residence is located, may be. legal residence Is, located, may be legal residence is located, may be legal residence is located, may be registered prior to the close of reg- registered prior to the close of reg- registered prior to the close of reg­ registered prior to the close of reg­ registered prior to the close of reg­ THAT probably will be soon, istration before any election or pri­ istration before any election or pri­ istration before any elecUon or pri- Istiation before any election or pri­ titration before any election or pri­ mtfry elecUon by securing from the for the corn will be ready for the mal y election by securing from the mary election by securing from the mary election by securing from the mary election by securing from the clerk of the township, city or village clerk of the township, city., or \dllage clerk of the township, city or village clerk of the township, city or viUage clerk of the township, city or vlUage Orsons to eat any day now. in which is located his legal resi­ in which is located his legal resi­ in which Is located his legal resi­ in which is located his legal resi­ in which is located his legal resi­ dence. duplicate registraUon cards and dence. duplicate registraticn cards and dence. duplicate registraticn cards and dence, duplicate registration cards and dence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration executing in duplicate the registration executing in duplicate the registration executing in dupUcate the registratiun executing in duplicate the reglatraUon affidavit before a notary public or affidavit before a notary public or affidavit before a notary public or affidavit before a notary pubUc or affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad ­ other officer legally authorized to ad ­ other officer legally authorized to ad ­ other officer legalljf authorized to ad ­ other officer legaJly authorized to ad ­ minister oaths and returning auch reg­ minister oaths and returning such reg- minister oaths and returning such reg­ minister oaths and returning such reg­ minister oaths and returning such reg­ Gunnisonville istration cards to the clerk of the istration cards to the clerk of the istration cards to the clerk of the istration cards to the clerk of the istratinn cards to the clerk of the township, city or viUage before the township, city or village before the township, city or vUIage before the By Mrs Loui E. Fritz township, city or village before the township, city or village before the close of office hours on the last day close of office hours on the last day close of office hours cn the last day close of office hours on the last day close of office hours on the last day- of registraticn prior to any election of registraticn prior to any election of registratice- tion during toe time intervening be­ tween the thirtieth day before any tween the thirtieth day before any tween toe thirtieth day belo'-e any iween the thirtieth day before any tween the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official prirnary regular, special, or official primary regular, special, or official orlmary regular, special, or official primary regular, special, or official primary Shop and Hand Tools e.eeUcn and the day of such eleoUon. c.ectirn and the day of such election. election and toe day of such election. election and toe day of such election. election and the day of such election. Notice is hereby given that I will Notice Ls hereby given that I will Notice is hereby given that I will Notice is hereby given that 1 will Notice is hereby given that I will Thor Bench Grinder; Bench Vice; 2 Upright Gas Tanks; Planks; 100 feet Heavy Duty be at my home: l)e £t be at my home: be at be at my home: 6357 W. Parks Rd. Carter Funeral Home. Elsie in Eureka The Forest HIU Store Snitgen Bros. Store, Westphalia Extension Cord; Platform Scales; 2 Steel Water Tanks ;6 Rolls Picket Fence; Wood Slat Monday, Aug. 3, 1964 Monday, Aug. 3, 1964 Monday, Aug. 3, 1964 Monday, Aug. 3. 1964 Monday, Aug. 3, 1964 Corn Crib; Woven and Barb Wire; 125 Steel Posts; Cedar Posts; Distributor Pipe; Tox- the thirUeth day preceding said elec­ the thirtieth day preceding said elec­ the thirtieth day preceding said elec­ the thirUeth day preceding said elec­ the thirtieth day preceding said Sec­ tion from 8 o'clock a.m.. untU 8 tion from 8 o’c.ock a.m., until J tion from 8 o’clock a.m.. until 8 tion from 8 o'clock ajn., utitU 8 tion from 8 o’clock a.m., until 8 0-Wlk Cattle Oiler; Roofing; Feed Bags; Wheelbarrow; Numerous Small Items o'clock p.m. on said day the o’clock p.m. on said day for the o’clock p.m. on said day for the o'clock p.m. on said day for the o’clock p.m. on said day for toe purpose of' Reviewing the Registra- purpose of Reviewing the Registra- purpose of Reviewing the Registra­ purpose of Reviewing U-e Registra­ purpose of Reviewing the Renstra- Household and Antiques ticn and Registering such of the tu'-n and Registering such of the tion and Registering such of the tion and Registering such of the tion and Registering auch of the qualified electors of this township as qualified electors of this township as qualified electors of this township as quelled electors of this township as qualified electors of this township at Unlco 16-foot Chest Type Deep Freeze; Hot Point Refrigerator; Coronado Washing shall properly apply therefor. shall properly apply therefor. shall properly apply therefor. shaU properly apply therefor. shall properly apply therefor. Machine; 2 China Cabinets; Lawn Boy Lawn Mower; Odd Chairs; Rustic Settee and 2 The name of no person but an The name of no person but an The name of no person but an The name of no person but an The name of no person but an actual resident of the prec net at actual resident of the precinct at actual resident of the precinct at actual resident of the Ptfc actual resident of the preclnrt at Chairs; Chest of Drawers; Dresser; Plant Stand; Metal Porch Swing; Bedstead, Spring time of registration and entililed un ­ lime of registration and entit cd un ­ time of registration and entitled un ­ time of registraUon and entitled un ­ lime ol registration and entitled un ­ and Mattress; Library Table; Fruit Jars; Miscellaneous Dishes and Other Items der the constitution, if remaining der the constitution, if remaining der the constitution, if remaining der the constitution. If remaining der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to v<>te at the next such resident, to vote at the next such resident, to vote at toe next such resident, to vote at the next such resident, to vote at the next s. election shaJl be entered In the reg election shall be entered in the reg­ election shall be entered In the reg­ election shall be entered In the reg- election shall OT entered In the reg­ Antiques Isiratlon book. istration book. istration book. istration book. istration book. Elector Unable To Make Personal Elector Unable To Make Personal Elector Unable To Make Personal Elector Unable To Make Personal 2 Grain Cradles; Kerosene Lamps; Dishes, Etc.; 3 Rockers; Stand; Cane Bottom Application — Procedure Elector Unable To Make Personal AppUcatlon — Procedure AppUcatlon — Procedure Chairs; Chamber Bowl and Pitcher; 1 Commode; Combination Bookcase and Secretary; Application — Procedure Application — Procedure SEC. 504—Any elector who Is un ­ SEC. 504—Any elector who is un- SEC. 504—Arvy elector who is un ­ SEC. 504—Any elector who la un ­ SEC. 504—Any eleotor who la un ­ Crocks, etc.; Wagon (toy); Cutter; Trunk; Churns; Wooden Shovel; Wooden Butter Bowl able to make personal pppllcaUon afc> to make personal appllcatto-n able to make personal appUcalion able to make personal appUcation able to make personal appUcaUon tor registration because of physical for re^stratlon because of physical for registration because of physical for registration because ol P*'Y** ‘=*' for registration because of physical and Ladle; Several Small Items disability or absence from disability or absence from the town ­ disability or absence from the tovv«' dIsabUlty or absence from the town ­ disablUty or absence from the shiD citv or village In which his ship. city or village In which his ship, city or village in which w ship, (rity or VlUage In which his ship, dty or village In which m 'legal residence is located, may be lega>l residence is located, may be legal residence is located, may m legal residence is located, may ot legal residence ia located, mw OT Feed 3 Sacks Rye Grass Sweet Lunch registered prior to the close of reg­ registered prior to the close of reg registered prior to the close of reg* registered prior to the cl^ of reg­ registered prior to the clwe of reg­ istration before any election ot pri­ Islration before any election or pri­ ittratlon before any election or pri­ istration before any elOTtlon ot pri­ istration before any electlonor pri­ mary election by securing mary t lection by securing from the mary election by securing froin the mary elecUon by mary ejection by securing from the clerk of the township, city or village clerk of the township, city or yl.lage clerk of the township, city or village clerk of the township, city or vlUage clerk of the township, city or 'dUaga Sale Order; Household, Antiques, Farm Items and Tools in which Is located his legal resb in which is located his legal resi­ in which is located his legal In which la located hit 1*Z>I In which la located his legjl e**!: dence, duplicate dence. duplicate registraticn cards and dence, duplicate registration cards and dence, dupUcate reglilratlcn carfa a^ dence. dupUcate regUtratton Mrta and executing in dup-lcate the registration executing In duplicate the registration executing In duplicate the regi^i*atj<*n executing In dupUcate the executing In duplicate the reglatraUOT NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR SALE DAY affidavit before a notary public or affidavit before a notary public or affidavit before a noUry public or alfldavlt before a notary mbUc or affidavit before a notary Terms Cash! Sther officer legally authorized to »d- other officer legally authorized to ad ­ other officer legally authorized to ad- other officer legally authorized to ad ­ other officer legally authorized to ad ­ and Not Responsible For Accidents Sale Day. minliter oaths and returning such reg­ minister oaths and returning such reg­ mlnifter oaths and returning such reg­ minister oaths and returning such r*^ minister oaths and returning such r^ istration cards to the clei^ of the istration cards to the clerk of the istration cards to the clei^ of the istration cards to the clerit of the Istrstton cards to the d*-* M the township, city or village before the township, city or village before the township, city or village before the township, city or vLlage before the township, city or close of office hours on the last day close of office hours cn the last d.^y close of office hours on the last day close of office hours on the last day close of office hours cn the last day of reglatratlcn prior to any electioii of reglatratlc-n prior to any election of registration prior to any ^ection of regtatratlon prior to any election of regtatratlcn prior to any elacUOT or primary election, pie "O^rY P“d' or primary election. The nota^ imb* or prSnary elecUon. p>e or prlmiry election, pie LESLIE MOORE, Owner tic or other officer administering the or primary election. The notary pub­ lic or other officer administering the tic or other officer admlnlztering the iJa«r.ig‘’n"'Si' «SJis lie or other officer adminlsto^g the oath shall sign his name on the line oath shall tlgn his name on the line oath ahall ilgn hli name on the line oath shaU sign hla name “ HUBBARDSTON — PHONE 987-2345 for the signature of the registration for the algnature of the registration for the alfnature of the registration for the signature of the reglatraUon officer and designate his title. officer and designate his title. officer and designate hli title. officer and dealgnnte hla UUe.__ RUDOLPH MOHNKE MRS GLADYS HANKEY ELMER W, MARTEN ALFRED B. SNITOra KELLEY E. CARTER Clerk of aald Township AUCTIONEER: J. D. HELMAN, Carson City, Phone 584-3482. Clerk of said Township Clerk of said Township Clerk of said Townihlp Clerk of aald Township DMcd; July 16, 1964 «•* Dated; July 18, 1964 13-2 Dated: July 18, 1964 13 2 Dated: Juhy 18. 1964 13-2 Dated; Julor 16. 1964 Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964 City Passes Peddlers’ Ordinance

The regular meeting of the vance payments on such sales plicant his permit and issue livered according to the rep­ Section 15. Penalty: Any City Commission was held or not, provided that such a license. Such license shall resentations of said solicitor. person violating any of the Tuesday, July 21, 1964, at definition shall Include any contain the signature and seal Action on such bond may be provisions of this Ordinance 7:30 p.m.. Mayor Jack Smlt person who, for himself, or of the Issuing officer and brought in the name of the shall upon conviction thereof presiding. for another person, firm, or shall show the name, address City to the use or benefit of be punished by a fine not to No Invocation. corporation, hires, leases, and photograph of said li­ the aggrieved person. exceed one Hundred Dollars Commissioners present; uses, or occupies any build ­ censee, the class of license ($l(KI.0O) or by Imprisonment Smlt, Coletta, Irrer, Kent- ing, structure, tent, railroad Issued and the kind of gocxl.s Section 7. Badges: The City not to exceed 90 days or both fleld, also H. G. Greer, At­ boxcar, boat, hotel room, to be sold thereunder, the Clerk shall issue to each li­ fine and Imprisonment. -A torney Reed and Clerk Jessie lodging house, apartment, amount of fee paid, the date censee at the time of delivery Finch. shop, or any other place of issuance and the length of of his license a badge which Section 16. Severance • • within the City for the sole time the same shall be op­ shall contain the words “Ll- Clause: The provisions of MINUTES OF the July 7, purpose of exhibiting samples erative, as well as the license censed Peddler ” or “Li­ this Ordinance are declared 1964, meeting were read and and taking orders for future number and other identifying censed Solicitor”, as the case to be severable and If any approved . delivery. description of any vehicle may be. the period for which section, sentence, clause, or Communications : Letter used in such peddling. The the license is Issued and the phrase of this Ordinance shall from Automobile Club of (b) PEDDLER. The word Clerk shall keep a permanent number of the license, in let­ for any reason be held to be Michigan (Safety and Traffic “peddler ” as used herein record of all licenses issued. ters and figures easily dis ­ invalid o r unconstitutional, Division) in regard to Pedes ­ shall include ‘any person, cernible from a distance of such decision shall not affect trian Safety Citation Award. whether a resident of the City Section 5. Fees: (a) The li­ 10 feet. Such badge shall, dur ­ the validity of the remaining Mr Zabelskl and Mr Malottc of St. Johns or not, traveling cense fee which shall be ing the time such licensee Is sections, sentences, clause.s were at the meeting to pre­ by foot, wagon, automotive charged by the City Clerk engaged in soliciting or ped ­ and phrases of this Ordinance sent a plaque to the city and vehicle, or any other type of shall be $1.00 per day, $5.00 dling, be worn constantly on but they shall remain in ef­ the police department. This conveyance, from place to per week, $10.00 per month, the front of his outer garment fect, it being the legislative is an honor and the city com­ place, from house to house, or $25.00 per year. Such fee in such a way as to be con ­ intent that this Ordinance missioners were very pleased or from street to street, car­ shall be in addition to the in ­ spicuous. shall stand notwithstanding and gratified that the people rying, conveying or trans ­ vestigation fee. Section 8 . Exhibition of Li­ the invalidity of any part. are aware of the danger of porting goods, wares, mer­ cense: Peddlers and Solicitors chandise, meats, fish, vegeta­ (b) No fee shall be required are required to exhibit their Section 17. Repeal of Con ­ indiscriminate crossing in the of one selling products of the flicting Ordinances: All Ordi ­ streets. bles, fruits, garden truck, licenses at the request of any farm products or provisions, farm produced by the seller citizen. nances or parts of Ordinances Ordinance No. 173 (Peddlers or by his Immediate em­ inconsistent with the provi ­ ■-iSy and Solicitors) received sec­ offering and exposing the •* •V:^ same for sale, or making ployer. Section 9. Hours: No per­ sions of this Ordinance, shall ond reading. Motion made and (c) The City Commission son, whether licensed under be and the same are hereby supported that Ordinance No. sales and delivering articles to purchasers, or who, with­ may, by resolution, waive the the provisions of this Ordi ­ repealed. 173 be adopted, ordered pub­ requirement for payment of nance or not, shall engage In lished and placed on record. out traveling from place to Section 18. Effective Date: place, shall sell or offer the fees, either for investigation Peddling. Soliciting, or Can ­ Motion carried. vassing within the City of St. This Ordinance shall take ef­ Riding High for Clinton 4-H Fair • « same for sale from a wagon, or license, or both, if it shall determine that the applicant Johns between the hours oi fect from and after the 20tii FIRST READING of ordi ­ automotive vehicle, railroad day after Its passage and These are the Wulfranos, a family acrobatic team that will car, or other vehicle or con ­ represents and acts for a 7:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. nance No. 175 (An ordinance charitable, benevolent or non ­ publication as required by regulating the discharge of veyance, and further provided Section 10. Duty of Police law. perform the Tuesday afternoon and evening of the Clinton County that one who solicits orders profit organization which re­ surface water into the sani ­ ceives all the proceeds of to Enforce: It shall be the Passed, Ordained and Or­ 4-H Fair. The Wulfranos are on the program of free acts lined up tary sewers of the City of St. and as a separate transaction duty of any police officer of dered published this 21st day makes deliveries to pur­ said peddling or soliciting and Johns) was made. that the applicant receives no the City of St. Johns to re­ bf July, 1964, by the City by the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce. Resolution No. 64-30—A pub­ chasers as a part of a scheme quire any person seen solicit­ Commission of the City of St. or design to evade the pro­ salary, commission, or other lic hearing having been held, remuneration therefrom. ing or peddling, and who is Johns at a regular meeting motion was made and sup­ visions of this Ordinance shall not known by such officer to on the above date. be deemed a peddler subject (d) None of the license fee.** ported to have installed a provided for by this Ordi ­ be duly licensed, to produce OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE water main in the 1000 and to the provisions of this Ordi ­ his solicitor’s or peddler ’s li­ JACK SMIT nance. The word “peddler ” nance shall be so applied as Mayor 1100 blocks of South Clinton to occasion an undue burden cense and to enforce the pro­ avenue. On roll call the mo­ shall include the words visions of this Ordinance “hawker” and “huckster”. upon Inter-State Commerce. ATTEST: JESSIE A. FINCH tion carried. In any case where a license against any person found to City Clerk Resolution No. 64-31—Pub­ Section 3. Application. Ap­ fee is believed by a licensee be violating the same. lic hearing having been held, plicants for permit and li­ or applicant for license to Section 11. Records: The I hereby certify that the $64,000.00 motion was made and sup­ cense under this Ordinance place an undue burden upon Chief of Police shall report above Ordinance was pub­ ported that a water main be must file with the City Clerk such commerce, he may ap­ to the City Clerk all convic ­ lished in the Clinton County Installed in the 800 block of a sworn application in writ­ ply to the Mayor for an adi tions for violation of this Ordi ­ News on the 29th day of July. East Walker street. On roll 1964. VILLAGE OF DeWITT, COUNTY OF CLINTON, MICHIGAN ing (in duplicate) on a form justment of the fee so that nance and the City Clerk shall call, the motion carried. to be furnished by the City it shall not be discriminatory, maintain a record for each JESSIE A. FINCH Resolution No. 64-32—-A pub­ Clerk, which shall give the unreasonable, or unfair as to license issued and record the City Clerk lic hearing having been held, following information : such commerce. Such appli­ reports of violation therein. motion was made and sup­ cation may be made before ported to have installed a (a) Name and description at. or within six months after Section 12. Revocation of 1964 MOTOR VEHICLE HIGHWAY FUND BONDS water main in the 300 and 400 of the applicant payment of the prescribed li­ License: (a) Permits and li­ DeWitt blocks of East Lincoln street. (b) Permanent home ad ­ cense fee. The applicant shall, censes issued under the pro­ Mrs Leo Hanson On roll call, the motion car­ dress and full local address of by affidavit, and supporting visions of this Ordinance may Telephone 669-9384 Sealed bid.s for the purchase of the above bonds will be received by the ried. the applicant testimony, show his method be revoked by the City Com­ undersigned in the Village Hall, Municipal Building, in said Village, until 8:00 * « (c) A brief description of of business and the gross mission of the City of St. o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on Wednesday, the 12th day of August, RESOLUTION No. 64-33—A the nature of the business volume or estimate gross Johns after notice and hear­ Hershal Parks 1964. at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read. public hearing having been and the goods to be sold volume of business and such ing. for any of the following held, motion was made and (d) If employed, the name other information as the May­ causes: and address of the employer, are honored Said bonds will be dated July 1. 1964. will be coupon bonds of the denomi ­ suppiorted that curb and gut­ or may deem necessary in ter be installed in the 100 , 200 together with credentials order to determine the ex­ 1. Fraud, misrepresenta ­ nation of $500.00 and $1,000.00 each, will be numbered consecutively in direct and 300 blocks of East Lincoln establishing the exact rela­ tent. if any. of such undue tion, or false statement con ­ for 35 years order of their maturity from 1 upwards, and will bear Interest from their date tained in the application for street. On roll call, the motion tionship burden on such commerce. DeWITT— Mr and Mrs Duane ^ at a rate or rates not exceeding four per cent (4%i per annum, expressed in (e( The length of time for license. carried. The Mayor shall then conduct 2. Fraud, misrepresenta ­ Maxwell have moved into their multiples of 1/8 of l‘7r. Said interest shall be payable on January 1. 1965. and Bids on pick-up truck were which the right to do busi­ an investigation, comparing newly remodeled home on East ness is desired tion or false statement In the semi-annually thereafter on July 1st and January 1st of each year. The interest opened and read. Motion applicant's business with Main Street. made and supported to accept (f) The place where the other businesses of like nature course of carrying on his busi­ rate for each coupon per'od on any one bond shall be at one rate only and rep­ ness as solicitor or as ped ­ On Saturday evening, Mr and resented by one coupon. Accrued interest to the date of delivery of such bonds the bid by Egan Motor Sales goods or property proposed to and shall make findings of be sold, or orders taken for dler. Mrs Maxwell entertained at a must be oaid by the nurchaser at the time of delivery. On roll call, the motion car­ fact from which he shall de ­ ried. the sale thereof, are manu ­ termine whether the fee fixed 3. Any violation of this surprise party honoring the 35th Bids on air conditioner factured or produced, where by this Ordinance is unfair, Ordinance. wedding anniversary of Mrs Max­ Said bonds will mature serially as follows: were opened and read and such goods or products are unreasonable or discrimina ­ 4. Conviction of any crime well’s parents, Mr and Mrs Her­ $3,51)0.00 July 1st of each vear from 1965 to 1968, inclusive: after much discussion it was located at the time said ap­ tory as to applicant's busi­ o r misdemeanor involving shal Parks. The Parks’ other $4,000.00 July 1st of each vear from 1969 to 1972, inclusiyc; decided to ask for a rebid. plication is filed, and the pro­ ness and shall fix as the li­ moral turpitude, or daughter, Mrs Janice Mackle was * • posed method of delivery $4,.500.00 July 1st of '‘ach of the years 1973 and 1974; cense fee for the applicant, 5. Conducting the business co-hostess. MOTION WAS made and (g( A photograph of the ap­ an amount that is fair, rea­ • » $5,000.00 Julv 1st of each year from 1975 to 1979, inclusiye. of soliciting, or peddling, in supported to instruct Manager plicant. taken within 60 days sonable and non-discrlinina- an unlawful manner or in MR AND MRS Parks were pre­ Greer to ask for a pole type immediately prior to the date tory, or. if the fee has already such a manner as to consti ­ Both principal and interest will be payable at a bank or trust company sented with a money tree, grill building and a 2,0(X)-gallon of filing of the application been paid, shall order a re­ tute a breach of the peace or and TV stands. Guests were the to be designated by the original purchaser of the bonds, which paying agent gas tank to be placed at the which picture shall be 2” x 2” fund of othe amount over and to constitute a menace to the site of the new garage on showing the head and shoul­ above the fee so fixed. In members of Mr and Mrs Parks’ qualifies as such under the statutes of the State of Michigan or of the Federal health, safety, or general wel­ euchre club. Government. on North US-27, Motion car­ ders of the applicant in a fixing the fee to be charged, fare of the public. clear and distinguishing man ­ ried. the Mayor shall have the pow­ Shower honors Bonds maturing in the years 1965 to 1970. inclusive, shall not be subject The Commission instructed ner er to base the fee upon a t.ier- (b) Notice of the hearing (h) The names of two re­ centage of gross sales, or any for revocation of a licenst* to redemption prior to maturity. Manager Greer to ask for Miss Joan Miller bids on a self-propelled mow­ liable property owners of the other method which wid as­ shall be given in writing, er for the sewage plant. County of Clinton, Michigan, sure that the fee assessed setting forth specifically the DeWITT—Mrs John Reust and Bonds maturing in the years 1971 to 1979, inclusive, may be redeemed at Motion made and supported who will certify as to the ap­ shall be uniform with that a;-:- grounds of complaint and the daughters, Kathy and Ann, were the option of the Village, in inverse numerical order, on any interest payment that claims be allowed in the plicant's good character and sessed on businesses of like time and place of hearing. hosts at a bridal shower honoring date on or after July 1, 1970, at par and accrued interest to the date fixed for amount of $47,501.34. Clerk business respectability or, in nature, so long as the amount Such notice shall be mailed. Miss Joan Miller Tuesday eve ­ redemption. Notice of redemption shall be given to holders of bonds to be re­ was authorized to draw war­ lieu of names of references, assessed does not exceed Ihe p>ostage prepaid, to the li­ ning. The evening was spent play­ deemed by publication of such notice not less than thirty (30i days prior to the rants for same from available such other available evidence fees as prescribed by Section censee at his last known ad ­ ing appropriate games. as to the good character and date fixed for redemption, at least once in a newspaper or publication circu­ funds. Motion carried. 5(a( of this Ordinance. dress at least five (5) days A wedding cake was made for No further business, motion business responsibility of the Should the Mayor determine prior to the date set for hear­ lated in the State of Michigan, which carries, as part of its regular service, applicant as will enable an the eventby Mrs MelvinCrowner. duly made to adjourn. the gross sales measure of the ing. * * notices of sale of municipal bonds. No further interest payable on bonds so Investigator to properly eval ­ fee to be the fair basis he called for redemption shall accrue after the date fixed for redemption, provided JESSIE A, FINCH uate such character and busi­ may require the applicant to Section 13. Appeal: An.y The Donald Salemkas are va ­ the Village has money available for such redemption with the paying agent. Clerk ness responsibility. submit, either at the time of person aggrieved by the ac­ cationing in the Upper Peninsula (1) A statement as to termination o f applicant's tion of the Chief of Police or this week. F'or the ourpose of awarding the bonds, the interest cost of each bid will whether or not the applicant business in the City of St. the City Clerk In the denial Martha Jean Locher, Susan ORDINANCE NO. 173 of a permit or license as pro­ be computed by determining at the rate or rates specified therein, the total has been convicted of any Johns or at the end of each Sibley and Deborah Locher are A n ordinance defining, crime, misdemeanor, or vio ­ three month period, a sworn vided in Section 4 of this spending this week at the Chris­ dollar value of all interest on the bonds from September 1, 1964 to their maturi­ lation of any Municipal Ordl- statement of the gross sales Ordinance, or the action of ty and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the regulating and licensing tian Youth Training Camp atGull Solicitors, Canvassers and nace, the nature of the of­ and pay the amount of fee the Mayor in assessing of the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to fee as provided in Section Lake. Peddlers and providing fense, and the punishment or therefor, provided that no ad ­ Mr and Mrs Lawrence Merrill, the Village. No proposal for the purchase of less than all of the bonds, or at a penalty assessed therefor; 5id> of this Ordinance shall penalties for the violation ditional fee during any one Gall and Keith are spending the price less than their par value, will be considered. thereof. calendar year shall bo re­ have the right of appeal to Section 4. Investigation and quired after the licensee shall the Commission of the City of week at Chippewa Lake. Issuance: (a) Upon receipt of Mr and Mrs W. Scott Dills and The bonds are to be issued oursuant to the provisions of Act 175, Public THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS have paid an amount equal St. Johns. Such appeal shall ORDAINS. such application, the original to the annual license as pre­ be taken by filing with the daughter, Diana of Miami, Fla., Acts of Michigan. 1952, as amended, and are Issued in anticipation of Motor shall be referred to the Chief Commission, within fourteen are staying at the Capitol Trailer Vehicle Highway Fund payments to be received by the Village of DeWitt, and scribed in Section 5(a) of this Section 1. Permit and Li­ of Police, who shall cause Ordinance. (141 days after notice of the Park for a short time. They are said bonds will pledge the full faith and credit of the Village of DeWitt for their cense Required. It shall be such investigation of the ap­ action complained of has been visiting their cousin, Mrs Allen payment. unlawful for any solicitor, plicant's business and moral Section 6. Bond: Every ap­ mailed to such person ’s last Stampfly and other relatives and peddler or canvasser as de ­ character to be made as he plicant for licensing as a known address, a written friends In this area. A certified or cashier's check in the amount of $1,280.00. drawn upon an fined in Section 2 of this Ordi ­ deems necessary for the pro­ “solicitor” as defined herein, statement setting forth fully tection of the public good Mr and Mrs Leo Klekotka and incorporated bank or trust company, payable to the order of the Treasurer of nance to engage in such busi­ not a resident of the City of the grounds for the appeal. ness within the City of St. St. Johns, or being a resident family are vacationing at Boyne the Village of DeWitt. must accompany each bid as a guaranty of good faith (b) If as a result of such The Commission shall set a Johns without first obtaining investigation the applicant's of the City of St. Johns rep­ Falls. on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages if such bid is time and place for a hearing a permit and license there­ character or business resiwn- resents a firm whose principal on such appeal and notice of accepted and the bidder falls to take up and pay for the bonds. No Interest shall fore in compliance with the slbillty is found to be unsatis ­ place of business is located such hearing shall be given to be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of unsuccessful bidders will be provisions of this Ordinance. factory, the Chief of Police outside the State of Michigan, the appellant in the same promptly returned to each bidder's representative or by registered mall. shall endorse on such appli­ shall file with the City Clerk Both Section 2. Definitions: (a) manner as provided in Sec­ cation his disapproval and a surety bond, running to the tion 12 of this Ordinance for By Mrs Alice Loomis CANVASSER or SOLICITOR. his reasons for the same, and City in the a m o un t of Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield, A canvasser or solicitor is de ­ notice of hearing on revoca ­ return the said application to $1,(X)0.00, with surety accept­ tion. The decision and order Paddock and Stone, attorneys of Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality of fined as an individual wheth­ able to and approved by the the bonds. The cost of such opinion will be paid by the Village. The cost of the City Clerk, who shall noti ­ of the Commission on such Roy Barker Posf er resident of the City of St. fy the applicant that his ap­ Mayor, conditioned that the printing the bonds shall be paid by the Village. Bonds will be delivered at a Johns or not, traveling either appeal shall be final and con ­ plication is disapproved and said applicant shall comply clusive. has family picnic place mutually agreed upon by the purchaser and the Village. by foot, wagon, automobile, fully with all the provisions that no permit and license BATH — The Ray Barker motor truck, or any other will be Issued. of the Ordinances of the City Section 14. Expiration of The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. type of conveyance, from (c) If as a result of such of St. Johns and the Statutes License: All annual licenses Post of the American Legion place to place, from house to Investigation, the character of the State of Michigan reg­ Issued under the provisions of and Auxiliary will hold a fam­ house, or from street to and business responsibility of ulating and concerning the this Ordinance shall expire on ily picnic at the American Le­ Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked “Proposal for street, taking or attempting to Bonds. ” the applicant are found to be business of solicitor and guar­ the first Monday of June fol­ gion Children ’s Home at Otter take orders for sale of goods, anteeing to any citizen of the lowing date of issuance. Other wares and merchandise, per­ satisfactory, the Chief of Po­ Lake Sunday, Aug. 2. lice shall endorse on the ap­ city of St. Johns that all than annual licenses shall ex­ RAY 8 PRICE sonal property of any nature money paid as a down pay­ pire on the date specified on Clerk, Village of DeWitt whatsoever for future deliv ­ plication his approval, exe­ Members will meet at the Me­ cute a i>ermlt addressed to the ment will be accounted for the license, provided that no morial Hall in Bath at 9 a.m. APPROVED: July 21, 1964 ery, or for services to be fur­ applicant for the carrying on and applied according to the license shall be valid beyond and leave for the home at 9:30 STATE OF MICHIGAN nished or performed in the of the business applied for representations of the solici­ the first Monday of June next a.m. Each family will bring Its tor and further guaranteeing thereafter. After December MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION future, whether or not such and return said permit, along own picnic lunch. 14-1 Individual has, carries or ex­ with the application to t h e to any citizen of the City of first, the fee for an annual St. Johns doing business with license shall be one-half the poses for sale a sample of City Clerk, who shall, upon The straight and narrow path the subject of such sale or payment of the prescribed li­ said solicitor, that the prop­ amount specified for a full whether he Is collecting ad ­ cense fee, deliver to the ap­ erty purchased will be de ­ year. Is loaded with toll gates. Thursday, July 30, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page H B

MEET YOUR CLUB PRESIDENT The larger the family, I CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE I for Women Methodist WSCS ... AND MEN, TOO more excitement grows i

“One could think that a fifth baby might not be as exciting as the others,* Mrs Larry Karber Tips on serving given of 817 Church Street said of her son, John William Karber, 'But, we get Just as much pleasure from him as we did from the for school crowd first one and there are more of us to enjoy him.* BY BETTY KETCHAM plate and dessert dishes from the Extension Agent left and with the left hand. Johnny, as he Is affectionately Home Economics * * called by his brother and sisters. SERVICE Is from the left be­ Is the •adopted*baby of the Clin ­ Which way do you pass food at cause some of these plates are on ton County News and the first the table? This was one of the the left of the diner, and also you year of his life will be an open questions we discussed after the are less apt to bump the right book to It readers. 4-H youngsters had finished their hand of the person as they are * • demonstrations. reaching toward one of these HIS brother and sister adorers I had a good reason for say­ foods. are Dean, Sharon and Janls, An ­ ing—, “Food should be passed Serve and remove beverages other sister, Karen, 5, died two to the right," but I couldn ’t from the right side of the person years ago. think of it. I looked it up when and use your right hand. If silver ­ I got back to the office, and ware, on the right side of the Johnny has made a lot of chang­ there was a good reason. plate, must be removed or an ad ­ es in the last month. His weight * * ditional piece added, do this with has increased to over 13 pounds HERE Is the answer Faye Kin ­ the right hand and from the right and some of his garments are y der, associate professor of foods side. small for him. He can no longer and nutrition at Michigan State * * wear the little suit you saw him University, included In her book THERE ARE several different In last month in the newspaper. on Meal Management. kinds of meal service. The next His terry cloth one-piece pa­ time you have a special family jamas are also too small. Many If the hostess asks you to pass celebration why not try a dif ­ other suits received from far­ a certain Item, place the correct ferent method. Let Dad carve the sighted givers will fit him now serving sil­ meat at the table or have mom and in the future. ver In the serve the plates right at the table. JOHNNY He weighs a pound more than dish and pass Here’s something else to try, It to the per­ Janls did at his age but a pound let Dad and Junior seat the ladies ON MOTHERS Day, he receiv ­ son on the less than Dean and Sharon. The children were elated re­ while her son-in-law and daugh­ at the table. A gentleman, even ♦ * cently when Mother gave Johnny ed the sacrament of holy baptism ter took a vacation trip In north ­ right. Don ’t though quite young, seats the lady at St. Joseph Church. His aunt, serve your­ MRS JAY McKAY EVERY mother Is happy when some drink from a teaspoon and ern Michigan. on his right—and on the left also Linda Simon of Fowler, is his * * she no longer has to break her he liked It. Every new thing that self before If there Is no other gentleman Johnny does creates a period of godmother. William Karber, passing t h e The new president of the Woman’s So­ night’s rest to feed the baby. JOHNNY Is growing bigger, to help her. from whom he received his mid­ dish, unless Johnny cooperated with his moth­ real animation among his small cuter and wider awake. We’ll ciety of Christian Service is Mrs Jay Mc­ admirers. dle name, is his godfather. t h e hostess Practice this at home, and the er early by giving up his night tell you more about him next month. asks you to do so. boys will become skilled at this Kay of 607 E. Baldwin Street. She is also a feeding before he was two months * * little courtesy—which Is a bore old. Johnny went to visit his grand ­ Parting thought; Who can look to them—but the ladles love It. member of the First Methodist Church and JOHNNY has been fortunate mother, Mrs Leonard Simon at at a blooming rose or In the face TO AVOID traffic jams at the the St. Johns Band Boosters Club. Her When Dean was a baby, he could during the sizzling hot weather Fowler last week. She stayed with of a tiny infant and not believe In table, all dishes should be pass­ Fel ine reunion not tolerate the fat content of since he could be clad in only the children during the weekend God? ed to the right it permits each hobbies are golfing, bowling and traveling. whole milk and the doctor advis ­ his birthday suit-plus without person to take the dish in his left Her family includes Mr McKay, a daugh­ ed giving him skimmed milk. causing scandal. hand, serve himself with his causes rousing Since Johnny has had some diffi ­ right, and then pass the dish on cat-chatter ter, Barbara, 16, and Michael, 14. culty with his food, mother has Sharon thought he could wear without transferring the dish. started giving him the new milk less one morning. After Johnny ’s Was Captain berating Midnight gathered the eggs and did other Hate to roll cookies? chores around his home. But dur ­ with 2 per cent fat. Although he bath, when Mother i)ut on his Another good reason for pass­ with “Where have you been day Why not try this? has only had it for a short time, shirt, she asked “Why does he ing food to the right is that It and night for two weeks?" or was ing the last week. Captain has re­ she believes It may solve the have to wear a shirt?" “So he allows you to hold the large bowl he extolling her return with “Dar­ fused his food and declined the ’Tls a disappointed child who problem. Experience gives her won ’t be too cool,” Mother an ­ or platter while your neighbor on ling, I’m so glad you’ve come dally strolls. finds the cookie jar empty. Here confidence and makes if possible swered. “He doesn ’t need It,” the right serves himself. home. All Is forgiven. ”? is one quick way to hurry up for her to regulate his food for her small daughter advised, “He * * But, Wednesday, when he saw cookie baking. better satisfaction. has powder on. ” IF YOU are passing pitchers Mr and Mrs Gordon Luther are his sister, he perked up. Theex- * * and dishes with handles, be sure wondering. One of their twocoal- hlliterated cat-conservation con ­ Instead of rolling out your fa­ SHE FINDS that he Is happier Johnny spends less time sleep­ the handles are on the right side. black felines returned Wednesday tinued for some time. Alliswelll vorite butter cookie recipe, roll with taking all of his food from ing than he did. He enjoys the at­ This way It is easy for the per­ after an absence of two weeks. Captain has returned to his usual bits of dough Into balls between the bottle and It agrees with him. tentions from the children and son to reach for It In their right They had decided that the sister routine of eating and strolling. the palms of your hands. Place He Is now getting cereal, mixed sometimes. Mother props him In hand. of Captain, both of whom they had the cookie balls on a baking sheet green vegetables and mixed yel­ a place that he can watch her \ had for eight years, would never The Michigan Department of then flatten with the botton of a low vegetables and his orange working In the kitchen. He laughs Another serving technique that return. Health was the first state health tumbler which has been very Juice. *1 suppose In another out loud and throws his hands In you might keep In mind Is to * » agency to distribute blood plasma lightly greased then dipped In month, I shall begin giving him his glee from the attentions of the serve and remove, appetizer, AT FIRST Captain followed to hospitals and physicians for cinnamon sugar. Bake as direct ­ vegetables from a spoon,* his children. He Is also starting the salad, bread and butter, main Luther around as usual as he civilian use. ed for rolled cookies. mother said. drooling stage.

Given chance, baby ,w0\)" setting a/o^^ will snooze a lot Dolly Needs a Permanent Little Sharon Karber isn’t concerned Though many a young mother ment and don ’t overdo these a 1 r- finds It hard tobelleve, small ba­ Ings In cold weather. about laws against home permanents as she bies do love to sleep, and If baby ♦ ♦ curls the hair of her doll, Chattie Baby. Is given half a chance, he will snooze away the better part of ON LOW temperature days, be This may be Chattie Baby’s last as her hair each day. sure that baby Is adequately cov ­ ered during his naptime or bed ­ is getting pretty thin from previous care. time. eeds messy While only weeks old, most babies spend up to 20 hours a day Be extremely careful about the sleeping. At about three months of placement of blankets In the small Gourmet pays plenty age,baby usually has cut his sleep baby’s crib. If the blankets are too time down to 16 to 18 hours, and loose, he may have the tendency to he will average 14 to 16 hours when pull them over his face, but If they he reaches s 1 x months. By the are pulled too tight, he will not for recipe; gets even time baby celebrates h 1 s first have the freedom of movement he birthday, he’ll most probably be needs for comfortable sleep. content with sleeping away just * * Have heard several versions of 1 tsp. vanilla about half of the hours In the day. the story of how the recipe for the 1 tbsp. vinegar (white or clear) Q,- THE IMPORTANT t h 1 ngfor American Beauty Cake was en ­ mother to keep In mind In forming 1 tsp. baking soda ticed from a famous chef of a regular sleep habits for her child well known New York hotel. Mix food color with cocoa and IF MOTHER Is reasonably firm Is that from the moment of birth let stand. In sticking to regular nap and bed­ each baby Is an individual. Many The flr.st one told that a Cold- time hours, baby should easily are so-called “light sleepers" water woman was served some of Cream shortening with sugar, develop good sleeping habits. while others are able to sleep There are a few simple rules that the super delicious dessert while add eggs and color. Mix. Beat a mother should observe: through the noise of athunder- visiting In New York. She asked very well. Add buttermilk, cake storm. the waitress to obtain the recipe flour, salt and vanilla. Beat again. * * Be sure that baby Is always Some babies, just like adults, for the delicacy from the chef who warm and dry. He should be well require more sleep than others. complacently compiled with the REMOVE from mixer and add protected from drafts and any request. vinegar and baking soda. Mix by Some babies crave sleep right ♦ ♦ strong light which might shine after a meal, while others are hand. Pour into 2 greased and AFTER her return home, how­ floured 8 -lnch pans. Bake In oven In his eyes. most sociable w h e n their stom­ c ♦ » ever, the collector of recliies re­ 350 degrees from 30 to 35 min ­ achs are full. •11 'r BABY SHOULD become used to » • ceived a bill, allegedly for $200. utes. Upon advice of her attorney, she a normal amount of household A MOTHER will make her baby sent the chef a check for the sounds, but he should be protected happy by taking his Individuality Cut each layer In half (length­ wise—use a thread to wobkwell) from sudden jarring noises, extra Into account while helping h 1 m to amount he charged. And then, she publicized the recipe so that his to make 4 layers. loud voices and commotion. establish the sleep pattern th at speciality of the house was the * « BIG, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING suits his own special needs. Fresh air Is good for baby. If speciality of every woman who ICING — (single recipe for there Is an available porch or wished to try it. ordinary cake—double for this fairly well sheltered outdoor cor­ The young man twrn with a sil­ » » American Beauty Cake): REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS ner where his carriage may be ver spoon in his mouth gets a LATER versions of the story placed during naptime, take ad­ hard bump when thrown on his Involved similar payments of up 2 tbsp. flour vantage of It, but use good judge- own resources. to $400. 1/2 c. milk End All Oefmtinit pinch of salt Those who have tried the recipe 1/2 c. granulated sugar IfM recommend It. 1/4 c. butter or oleo TtKlay’s iTHKlern refrigeni1i>r-freezerM t'nd all In addition, the new rofrigeralor-freezera will; Duraclearr defrmling m Ixith refrifferalor and frw/cr • Store enough freid) and frozen foods to last 1/4 c. shortening (non-llquld) for weeks. if the ONLY carpet and Nectiotifi. Thix niPHiiH no frotl ettr ... on fiNxl AMERICAN BEAUTY CAKE 1 tsp. vanilla or other flavoring. |Nu-ka|{«f<. k'e cube trayii or walla ... no de- • Save extra trips to the market. furniture cleaning service ever * » • Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed. It’s like having a supermarket frtMting drudgfry eter ... no M-rapinff. nti • Save money beiause the large freezer com- awarded all three famous seals! 2 ounces red food color, Mix flour and milk and cook un ­ in your kiteheni chipping, no prying, no nietwy pana of water INirlment allows you to buy meats, vegetables •••Ity ♦•krk* 3 tbsp. milk chocolate cocoa til It thickens to consistency of to empty l,or apill). and baked goods when prices are low. KrwbbiAf __ •••kinf fMHn || ACCC^PTCI (Instant) cream. Mix well, sugar, shorten ­ •fid •wrytkifif it ’ 1/2 c. shortening (non-llquld) ing and vanilla. Add slightly cook­ !»• ••<•• 1 1/2 Pvblohed by CosMswri Power Cosiposy c. granulated sugar ed flour mixture and beat until Pt D •(••■I* Call us for a free estimate 2 eggs very fluffy. DURACLEAN SERVICE 1 c. buttermilk Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. 1/2 tsp. salt Do you question the amount of ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 21/2 c. sifted cake flour red food color? It’s correct. see your APPLIANCE DEALER now Page 12 B Bannister By Mn Elmer Leydorf Party honors home-bound German student BANNISTER— Mr and Mr« Ray Peck were hosts at their home Monday evening for their German exchange student daugh­ ter, Kirsten Rademacher, who left for her home In Luneburg, Germany on Saturday.

The Page 4-Corner 4-H Club of which Kirsten was a part while here, made and served cookies and punch to the group of over 100 who attended the open house. * « MANY schoolmates, church friends and neighbors viewed the scrap book and photograph book W* ratcrvt th* right to limit quantitioi made with the assistance of Mrs Copyright Iho Krogor Co., 1964 Peck of Kirsten ’s year here. Also of special significance to Kirsten is the charm bracelet she acquir­ ed while here with charms from Tenderay Blade Cut Roastrite Fresh Frozen several friends. » * ALONG with the other exchange students leaving the United CHUCK TURKEYS States, Kirsten will spend two days at the World ’s Fair before the boat Journey which will get her home in 11 days. Plans have also been made for her to join STEAKS CANNED HAM SALE! her American sister, Maureen Peck, and schoolmates Lisa Knight, In Meeden, Netherlands CudahyHoney Hygrade's or Hygrade for a short visit. Maureen Is spending the summer In the Neth­ Glazed Ham Morrell Ham Ham erlands and Lisa In Germany. 3-lb.*i69 5-lb.*3^^ 9-lb.*5^^ 70 welcome new minister at the Bannister Methodist Jiffy ___ BANNISTER— Over 70 per­ HAMBURGER PAHIES p^. 0'2. sons gathered Sunday evening at Herrud Party n.69 the Bannister Methodist Church ■b. 79 ‘ for a welcome program to honor Center Cut Rib Assortment the new minister, Rev Edward Oscar Mayor Tlllltz and family. FRANKS lb 49/ Mrs Floyd Walters Introduced Ionia Thik or Thin Sliced the Rev Mr Tlllltz and Mrs Floyd Pork Chops BACON 2 lb pkg 98/ Glowney as counselors and sev ­ eral youth who had recently re­ Kraft Philadoiphia Kroger Fras-Shora turned from camp at Wesley 8-oz. pkg. 29^ loaf 19^ FISH STIX 20-oz. pkg. 59/ Woods and Lake Louise. CREAM CHEESE RAISIN BREAD * * Paschka's 9 Varieties EACH GAVE a short resume of Rag 63^ Heinz Lincheon Loaves ib pkg. 59/ their Interpretation of camp LONGHORN CHEESE ib 59j^ Chicken Noodle Sonp 6 cans 88^ which were both serious and hu­ Plus 25 extra TV Stamps • no coupon needed morous. Those included on the panel were Elizabeth Ensign, Banquet Reg 59^ Country Club Marcle Moore, Phyllis Stewart, POT PIES 5'or 88^ FUDGE BARS pkg of 12 1 0/ off VALUOtlLE COUf'ON Peter Glowney, Jeffrey Leydorf, with coupon at right Linda Ensign, Frannie Vanekand I 50 Extra TV Stamps Sharon Stewart. VALUABLE COUPON * with purchase of any 4 pkgs. ot 6-oz. I KROGER GELATINS Mrs Richard Moore gave a few words of welcome which also In ­ Pure Michigan Beet For faster service, please give cashier coupon before your order is rung. m cluded an original poem by Mrs Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., ^Aug. 1,1964. I Edna Nowlin. Following the pro­ gram the Tlllltz family opened L the many gifts of money and SUGAR S ALUABLE COUPON groceries. I SO Extra TV Stamps71 Mrs Raymond Stewart was in with purchase of any 2 jars of Kroger charge of the buffet luncheon. * » I Dnion, Garlic or Celery Salt Miss Nancy Luznak has return ­ For faster service, please give cashier ed home after spending a week bag coupon before your order is rung. . Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Aug. 1,1964. I vacationing In northern Michigan with relatives. L Mrs Floyd Glowney and Rev VALUABLE COUPON Edward Tlllltz accompanied the three intermediate campers, 71 Phyllis Stewart, Peter Glowney 50 Extra TV Stamps and Jeffrey Leydorf, from Wesley Woods Saturday afternoon. The with purchase of one 2‘lb pkg. of Kroger Tillitz family and Bud easier For faster service, please give cashier (excluding beer, wine or cigarettes) Saltines, Reg. or Honey Grahams coupon before your order is rung. with a S5 or more purchase family also took Eddie Tillitz and Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Aug. 1,1964. For faster service, please give cashier Eric Caster to Wesley Woods coupon before your order is rung. Sunday afternoon to attend the Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Aug 1,1964. Junior camp. Miss Vicki Valentine arrived at VALUABLE COUPON VAL^JABLE COUPON the Lansing airport by Jet from 71 California where she has been va ­ I 50 Extra TV Stamps cationing for over a week. She was Heinz with purchase of I Chocolate or Almond accompanied by her uncle, Glen I LAYER CAKE Valentine, who had also escorted her to Disneyland, Knott ’s Berry For faster service, please give cashier coupon before your order is rung. . Farm and Marlneland among the Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Aug. 1,1964. I many places seen on her trip. Tomato Vicki Is the daughter of Mr and L Mrs Robert Valentine. VALUABLE(COUPON Mrs Thressa Sweet ofPerrys- reg. can n burg, Ohio, who has been visiting Soup io<; Off! relatives In the area left for home pkg. of 12 Country Club with her daughter, Mrs Helen FUDGE BARS Young of Rossford, Ohio, and her LIMIT 2 CANS sister, Mrs Ella Mericle of For faster service, please give cashier For fastar service, plaasa give cashier with a $5 or more purchase Perrysburg. coupon before your order is rung. coupon before your order is rung. . Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Aug. 1,1964. (excluding beer, wine or cigarettes) Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Aug. 1,1964. I L Ledges slates comedy-dromo VALUABLE COUPON it™*™" 71 Action, comedy, drama. All fill I 25 Extra TV Stamps the stage In next week’s play— ^ with purchasa of on# pkg. of 12 “Antigone, ” at the Ledges Play­ house In Grand Ledge. It will I BREAKFAST ROLLS play nightly Tuesday through Sat­ Spotlight Si, For lailar tarvica. plaasa giva cashier urday at 8:30. coupon bafora your order it rung. _ Radaam at Kroger thru Sat.. Aug. 1.1964. I “Antigone ” Is a modern, lively Bean Coffee □ treatment of the Greek classic, VALUABLE COUPON with moments of comedy and p satire. In comparing it to other Tn productions on Broadway, the California _ Naclarinas or I 50 Extra TV Stamps 3 «. b« qy* □ coffee ” "t” 69)^ □ R with purchase of $1 or more Saturday Review said It was “like Cantaloupes 3 PLUMS doz. 39ff an edifice of marble In shanty ­ All with $5 or tnoro purchaM I FRESH FRUIT town. ” * Poachat, Plums. Grapes. (•xcluding boor, win* or ciflarottof) Michigan Michigan • * 4 A M A V I Nactarinas and Bananas _ For lailor tarvica. plaaM giva eaihiar coupon bafora your order it rung. Radaam at Kroger thru Sal.. Aug. 1.1964. LAEL and Margaret Woodbury, BLUEBERRIES 3 p'* ^1 CORN I ^ Mrs I Redeem at Kroger thru Sal.. Aug. 1.196A I the Ledges’ acting couple, will make their second co-starring Regular Size Dalargant Tablets Large Size Giant Size Large Size Large Size Giant Size appearance of the summer In the play, as Creon, the king, and DASH DETER6ENT SALVO DREFT DETERRENT PREMIUM DUZ OXYDOL DETER6EMT TIDE DETER6ENT CHEER DETERGERT Antigone. Continuing through this Satur- 39^ pkg. of 24 73^ ’ pkB 83^ 32^ pks31^ 73^ ‘day night Is •Petticoat Fever, ” Pt.34C a Broadway comedy. Page 13 g Thursday, July 30, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

—Traffic safety programs In ­ clude resorting our state police path £ake freeway patrol, adopting the uni ­ Time for 4-H’ers to plan form brake code, prohibiting drag racing on public streets, putting By MRS. SADIE BASS, Correapondent GOVERNOR photos on drivers ’ licenses to tighten up on the privilege of for fair’s pie, apron booths ROMNEY driving, making school buses Mr and Mrs Laurence Hart, been visiting Mr and Mrs Jesse safer, and adopting a more strin ­ All 4-H members are urged to theirs. Each should be tagged jg desired for the pie booth, which Lauretta and friend, Mary Mar­ Wheeler and Mr and Mrs Harold gent chemical test law to crack participate In the big annual fund with the cost of material, group jg under the supervision of Mrs tin, spent three days In Upper Cook on Outer Drive. REI down on drinking drivers raising project—the pie and apron name, and size and should bede- Lioyd Ford of North DeWitt Road Michigan with their cousins, Mr Mrs Loretta Dobson and son, booths at the 4'H Fair. llvered by Monday, Aug. 17. R.3^ gt. Johns. and Mrs Warner Briggs of Ovid Dwayne, are on a week’s vaca ­ at their cottage at MlUecoquln This week I’d like to report to We provided for the ^18- mill THESE ARE some of the major Quotas for sach grou p for Mrs Howard Whitaker of R-1, tion. tax limitation and fixed alloca- Pies should be baked In nine- Lake which Is In the Hiawatha David Coffey Is home from the you the gains we have made In the achievements of the 1964 Michi­ aprons and pies are based on Elsie, Is general chairman for Inch aluminum disposable tins tlon among local government Club. They also visited New­ hospital. He will not return to state and local government area gan Legislature and the entire membership lists In the Exten ­ the apron booth. which can be picked up at the Ex­ units. We provided lor fairer and berry and Manlstlque. work for 10 days. and then also summarize some of state can be Justly proud of the sion office. Each 4-H group Is • * tension office if needed. Thoy our other accomplishments. more equitable local tax assess­ legislative record we’ve written asked to furnish as many pies ALMOST ANY kind of pie, ex­ Mr and Mrs Ward Covell of ment methods, and provided a should be delivered according to this year. as they have members and one- cept custard, pumpkin and cream. a schedule already passed out. Outer Drive will leave Aug. 1 to The 1964 Legislature has writ­ sliding scale of local reimburse­ half that number of aprons. visit relatives, Mr and Mrs Don ­ ten an excellent record of ment lor taxes lost under the Job- * • ald Earn atProphetstown,Ill. and DeWitt youth List Elsie Holsteins achievement for Itself In other creating exemption of tools, dies. CHILDREN’S aprons, mother later travel on to LaCrosse,Wls. areas of concern In addition to Jigs and fixtures. in lifetime report and daughter sets, work aprons WEEKEND to see Mr and Mrs Edward Neu­ on co-op panel the ones we’ve already touched • * and men ’s aprons are most In de ­ mann. upon. WE PROVIDED for local gov­ Lifetime milk and butterfat mand. Women deslj-e pockets In Mr and Mrs William Morgan of Bruce Blizzard of R-2, De- * * ernment relief of some welfare produc lion achievements for SPECIAL Webster Road received a letter Witt, has been selected to take STATE AND local government: costs by the ADC-U bill and oth­ twenty-six Registered Holstein from their daughter, Mrs Larry a prominent part In the unique Special mention should be made In er welfare formula changes. We cows In Michigan, Including two Wells of California with news that 1964 Youth Program of the 36th the area of state and local govern ­ provided for more complete cov ­ from Elsie, have been reported North Bengal the family Is slowly recovering annual national farm business ment opportunity and responsi ­ erage of costs of crippled and from official records of The Hol­ By Mrs Wm. Ernst COFFEE CAKES Injuries from an automobile ac- conference of the American In ­ bility. Admittedly this year we afflicted children, and In other stein-Friesian Assn, of America. DATE and LEMON c Ident that took place In Okla­ stitute of Cooperation at the did not do all that could have been hospital care cases. This current Information brings Born to Mr and Mrs Stanley homa. Michigan State University, Aug. done to strengthen state and local their lifetime output totals to Thelen, a son, on Tuesday, July Mr and Mrs Donald Richey at 9-12, when he will serve on a government. The people of Michi­ These are Just some of the more than 100,000 lbs. of milk, 21. 1st Cake tended the Richey reunion at SL panel Aug. 12, discussing “Ca­ gan, by adopting our new state specific ways In which local and since they reached two years of Mrs Lloyd Nequette of Lansing Johns City Park Sunday. They reer Opportunities for Youth In Constitution In 1963, spelled out state government were strength­ age. was a Sunday dinner guest of her are on a three weeks vacation. Cooperatives." a mandate for such things as ened by actions of the 1964 Legis­ parents, Mr and Mrs John 69« Mr and Mrs John King of Outer state government reorganization lature. Listed In the Holstein report Foerch. 'Drive left Friday evening to join Theme of the three-day meet­ and county home rule. • • are: Mr and Mrs Alfred Schneider Mr and Mrs Herbert King and ing will be "Dynamic Dimen ­ BY WAY OF summarization, of Grand Rapids spent a Sunday sions for Cooperatives," ad- family of Okemos, at Round Lake, Specific bills to accomplish let me quickly mention some of Green Meadow Stella Queen with Mr and Mrs Louis Schmitt. Petoskey. cording to Walter Jacoby, AIC 2nd Cake these two vital steps were con­ the other matters of concern 3590420 (GP), 110,256 pounds Mr and Mrs Clarence Damon of r,A -12 y The Douglas family reunion was Director of youth education. milk and 3,916 pounds butterfat SL Johns were Saturday evening sidered but not adopted this year. dealt with by the Legislature this N k: A Call Will Hold ANY Order held with Mr and Mrs T. Andres Legislative committees are In 3,387 days; Green Meadow visitors of their son-in-law and year: Phone 224-2647 ST. JOHNS Sunday. The conference Is the largest working on these problems, and Stella Nell 3134208 (GP), 100,074 daughter, Mr and Mrs LouLs Mr and Mrs Victor Wood and annual gathering on farm busi­ I’m confident that sound legis­ —Minimum wage, long needed pounds milk and 4,061 pounds but­ Moritz and family. Tomma Embery will leave ness opportunities, techniques, lation In these two areas is Just In Michigan, was finally accom­ terfat In 4,546 days on official Philip Tledt, with a group of Thursday for Englewood, Fla. to and problems, drawing over 3,- I'T'mrw. J around the corner. plished on a sound basis that test. Both are owned by Duane boys, spent part of last week visit Mr and Mrs Tom Embery, 000 leaders of farm business, * * BAKERY takes Into account both the con­ and Velmar Green of Elsie. vacationing at Higgins Lake. former residents of Outer Drive. credit, marketing, agricultural DESPITE THE fact that reor­ cerns of the employer and the Mr and Mrs Bob Wood of East extension, and rural education. ganization and home rule bills worker. The bill will cover 100,- Lansing left Saturday to spend a Including an expected 1,000 farm were not adopted In 1964, along 000 persons Immediately, and week at a cottage In Northern youth and young farmers who with the Important areas of Im­ 250,000 In three years. Michigan. will participate In their own dis ­ proving annexation procedures Fern Wheeler of Lansing has cussion and tour programs. and providing for a legislative —The child abuse law will auditor, much sound progress require physicians and hospitals was made to strengthen state and to report all cases of child abuse. local government. * • ClOLOg? Vwe OFFER — CONGRESSIONAL appor­ Some reorganization of state AAORe THAM 1200 OF THE WORLD'S tionment and election dates were government In line with the 1963 handled to keep pace with con ­ EVERYDAY MOST f»FAUriF(A. COLORS IN ALL Constitution was adopted In such tinuing court decisions In this TVPES OF FAINT AND ALL FINISHES areas as highways, elections, the “new and developing area of law." ANY DAY-THE YOt/ PAY /VOr»/fJ& eXTPA new appellate court and educa ­ tion. — The new vote-on-each-can- LOWEST 911 East Yoop /^PsoMii/z£Pcaop/ * * didate - for - each - office system IN LOCAL government, we will require voters to learn more State adopted the uniform city Income about the candidates and the Jobs tax law with the fair and equitable FOOD PRiaS INTOVVN!! they seek, reduce blind partisan ­ roelceoto provision to share the taxpaying ship, and should result in better PAINT ability of the non-resident, and government without eliminating we guarded against a hodge­ straight party voting If the In ­ U.S. Gov't. Inspected VISIT US podge of new local non-property dividual voter wants to cast his Open TODAY taxes by declaring a moratorium ballot that way. on the new taxing privileges of » • 9 to 9 PENNEY’S PAINT and Supply local government until sound and — PRESCRIPTIONS will be Daily 1103 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2784 reasonable approaches can be demanded for paregoric, thus Whole Fryers „ 7 A Closed developed. striking out at drug addiction. CUT-UP FRYING CHICKENS ib. 33^ flv Sundays Armour Star Speedy Cut WHOLE or FRYING CHICKEN Money Savor HALF Center HAM Whole Legs b 39 m Chuck Roast Cut Boneless FRYING CHICKEN Thomasma’s Sliced Skinless Ribs Lean Ground Attached LUNCH MEATS . . Ib. 49^ 6 to 8-lb. Average Breasts Ib. BEEF CHUCK Hygrade Wilson ’s All Meat Swift s I'remium LINK SAUSAGE . lb. 59«! lb. 59t Bologna ib. 39^ Farmer Peel’s Maxwell House Instant Beltsville Turkeys ib. oo^ Skinless FRANKS lb. 490 Extra Lean Ground Peter’s BEEF STEAK Borden's Elsie 10-oz. Suift’s Premium Swift’s Premium Jar t49 Braunschweiger ib.35^ COFFEE 22-oz. 69*^1 Brown N’ Serve ICE HiC Grape. Orange-Pineapple Size Ib. I SAUSAGE ...... pkg. 490 Ib. 69t Kckrich jk Cornish Hens ORANGE DRINK SiorSO*: Smorgus Pak 79^ CREAM SPECIAL! Storfire Knight Bars Pet Ritz Cream Pkg. of Reg. Price 89c 12 Only Home Grown PIES 4 100 LUNCHEON MEAT I paddle POPS '/jsoi Potch 59^ Heatherwood Chocolate Country Lane Vanilla Ice Cream got. 89c qL igc 12-oz. MILK Cans 1 Refreshing Tip Top Frozen Northern MIRACLE i 6-oz. QC 1 TISSUE 4ro ...29( ORANGE 1 Lemonade Can ^ WHIP Giant Size Libby ’s New DRINK 1 Realemon SLOPPY JOES 49* 32.0Z. - 39^ BREEZE 69^ Va-gal. ctn. RQC Campbell’s 26-oz. for 1 Lemon Juice Jar V W with a $5 Purchase Vlasic at Beck’s Farm Market Pork & Beans 89^ Pillsbury ’s New P’‘* ’ Salada Instant 1BUFFH REUSH 19* Michigan Transparent TEA 1-^2-ox. Jar 39^ Masola Funny Face Drinks 9^ APPLES lb. 10c. Grade A Pee Wee 1 CORN OIL S2.89 bu. 29* SPECIAL! Hl-C 303 Can 10^ EGGS 3 -- 79 ‘ 1 Carnation Choc.—15 os. LoChoy BEAN SPROUTS ORANGE Beck’s Home Grown Windsor July 30 thru Aug. 7 MALTED MILK 39* DRINK 46-oz. Can SWEET CHERRIES With Every IQOO Purchase 1 Del Monte—3M Can or 3 qts. for 100 1 FRUIT COCKTAIL Gerber’s Strained 39^ at BECK'S FARM MARKET 21* Jars Puffs 40e ct. pkg. 3.50 Per Lug BABY FOODS You Can Pick FACIAL TIS^ 23^1 SImllac Liquid Formula »-o..can 23< Fonn Morket 10 lbs. of Montmorency Cherries' U.S. No. 1 27 size U.S. No. 1 BECK’S FREE at Beck's Fruit Farm Cantaloupe 35C ea. or for Cucumbers Ice Cold BEER and WINE to Take Out 3 100 2 -»15* 6 Miles North of St. Johns on US-27 $20 Purchase, 20 lbs.; $30 Purchase, 30 lbs. Pascal CaUry large stalk 15* Green Peppers 2.«15* Open Daily—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Minimum Amount You Can Pick Is 10 lbs. Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964 attend2 area Msuwomen ^tucieiitsO 1 iinfl1 <11hoiiie NOW... homemaker meet Two area women were at Mich­ igan State Unlrerslty laat week A Super Brilliont White attending the 37th annual MSU Homemakers' Conference, “Col­ in Europe fascinating lege Week for Women. ” HOUSE PAINT!! Mrs Ray Hamer of R-6, St. OVID— Jack Bates, Ovid High Rotterdam was next on his David Poculs, son of Mr and Johns, and Mrs Richard Hebeler School senior, who Is In Was- Itinerary. This centuries-old city Mrs B. Stanley Poculs of St. of R-2, Ovid, were among 1,000 senaar, Holland, this summer, was completely devastated by the Johns, Is spending the summer In • Covers in • Formulated to women attending the event from under the Youth for Understand ­ Nazis during World War n, and Spain as a member of the Youth One Coot Mi'/isa 'Aaia Our Specifications throughout the state. Classes and ing program, has been writing has been completely rebuilt with for Understanding teenage ex­ general sessions designed to help enthusiastic letters about his new extremely modern homes and change program. • Saves Point • 100% Money Back homemakers Improve the quality home and parents. buildings. Guarantee of living were held. * * He left Detroit June 22 with a • Saves Labor • * Jack left Metropolitan Airport ROTTERDAM Is the world ’s planeload of other exchange stu­ MRS HAMER attended sets of on June 22. The flight was delay ­ largest and busiest seaport and dents for Europe, and he already three classes on two subjects— ed three hours In leaving Metro­ Is the city where the famous Rhine has written several letters home Only county chairman and her Job, and politan and they were three hours River flows Into the ocean. describing his first days abroad what’s new In cotton. Mrs Hebeler In Gander, Newfoundland, due to to his parents. HERBERT BROWN attended classes In home man ­ engine trouble. Next stop was Jack says his 'family’ speaks * * gal. rAwngtia agement for young families, and Shannon, Ireland, where Jack re- mostly the Dutch language In HE SEEMS to be finding It very toward a happy, healthy family. l>orted that the prices on articles the home so he Is busy learning fascinating, as these excerpts The conference ran from July in the duty-free shop were so high the language. He visited several from his letters show: New associate Other House Points 2.29 to 9.50 Gallon 21 to July 24. that they absorbed the lack of duty stores In the Hague and found very * • fees. few clerks speaking English. “Last night I thought Paris was MRS GEORGE Romney, Michi­ • * • * the most beautiful city In the at Osgoods THE PLANE load of 114 youths JACK’S “brother* was gradu­ world as I wandered through the gan’s First Lady, discussed Herbert Brown, a native of HEATHMAN’S plus councelors and crew reach­ ated in late June from a Dutch Latin Quarter and down the River “Building Stronger Families* at Muir and a recent graduate of the Thursday session. Keynoter ed Amsterdam late Tuesday, June high school. Several graduation, Seine. The night before that I was 23, and the young people stayed In exercises are held during the sure It was Amsterdam as I walk­ the Wisconsin Institute of Mor­ for the three-day conference was tuary Science, will Join the staff Paint Service Center two hotels there overnight. They school year. Fifteen seniors were ed along the canals and narrow DOUNTOW'N ST. JOHNS Mrs Margaret Browne, director at the Osgood Funeral Home In Phone 224-3337 took canal tours of Amsterdam. graduated In the last commence ­ streets. of home economics for the Fed ­ St. Johns Aug. 1. eral Extension Service, who talk­ ment program. The commence ­ * * ment address was given in the “EVERY WHERE In Europe ed on “Modern Dimensions In Brown is a licensed funeral Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results ! Family Living Education.* Dutch language and each senior there are beautiful trees. Most of presented himself for his diplo ­ the streets In Madrid are wide and director. He Is married to the ma, which he signed In the pres­ beautiful. Today I am convinced former Marlayn Fink daughter of U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ence of the audience. Madrid is truly the most beautiful Mr and Mrs Victor Fink 507 S. city In the world. Ottawa Street, St. Johns. * • The students in the Dutch school take about 17 to 20 sub­ “Perhaps I feel this way be­ HE GRADUATED from Ionia cause of my wonderful host fam­ High School In 1960 and attend ­ jects, but each subject-class does ed Central Michigan University not meet every day. Written and ily which consists of my Spanish and Lansing Community College. oral exams are taken In each mother. Dona Maria Jesus He served his mortuary appren ­ class. Lozano and her four sons aged FRYERS » ♦ ticeship during a 30-month pe- • .' 25, 21, 17 and 12. The oldest, riod of employment with the Es- HANS Is taking driver training. Jose, Just completed his studies WHOLE, tes-Leadley Funeral Home In Sixteen lesson at $5 per lesson is to become a medical doctor. So Lansing. COMPLETELY required. The required age to our mother has six sons this sum­ obtain a license Is 18 years. mer (another American boy from CLEANED Employment of Brown at the There Is no speed limit on the Bailey, Mich. Is living here, too) our apartment is very modern local funeral home will provide freeways In Holland. Bicycles are an opportunity for Arthur P. not allowed on the freeway. with two bathrooms and three Cut Up II 33c telephones. Bond, long associated with Os­ LB. goods here, to complete his aca­ There are many Americans In ♦ » demic work at Wayne State Uni ­ Wassenaar. Jack has played ten ­ SUPER RIGHT BEEF SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT BONELESS, READY TO EAT JACK BATES “THE FOOD Is very different versity this coming year. nis with friends at the Canadian but real good. I have yet to find RIB ROASTS SKINLESS FRANKS CANNED HAMS On Wednesday Jack was met at Embassy. He and his “brother* out Just when we eat meals and his hotel by his “brother," Hans hope to take a trip to France how much there will be. There 4th and Polstra, and his parents. Dr and and Germany. Hans will be com­ Woman bruised LB. are between three and six cours­ 5th RIBS 69c 1-LB. Mrs G. K. Polstra and their 15- ing to the United States In August, es to each meal, with a different FIRST THREE RIIS ...... lb. 79< PKG. year-old daughter, Marlann. A where he will be an exchange stu­ plate for each course. For lunch FIRST FIVE RIIS ...... lb. 7S< 49c 21-year-old son, Hessel, is In dent in San Anselmo near San yesterday we had squid served in in 1-car crash ■h college In France. Francisco, Calif. the shell. * * A woman suffered bruises and four other persons escaped un ­ WASSENAAR Is a suburb of the •Our time schedule is com­ hurt Saturday when the car In Hague. It Is a city of about 25,000, MICHIGAN GROWN pletely different from that we which they were riding crashed with spacious homes, many of observe at home, with breakfast on Hollister road a half-mile them with thatched-roofs. Every at 12 noon and dinner at 10 p.m. south of French Road In Duplain home has a beautiful flower gar­ * * I Township. Blueberries 3 89* den surrounding It. “However I guess the fellows Jack has been to the seaside are the same all over the world. Mrs Mattie Michael, 47, of resort of Schvenlngen, on the They all like Jazz and are thor­ Belleville, Mich,, the driver suf­ oughly enjoying the records I fered buises in the crash. Her­ SWEET, JUICY, SIZE 27 North Sea. The beaches In this area are very fine and large, and brought them. One of my broth­ man Michael, 53, Curtis Gepson, the water is cold, but this does er’s best friends plays guitar In 11, Ray Gepson, 15, and William not seem to keep anyone out of the most popular quartet in Spain. Johnson, 14, all of Belleville, Cantaloupe 3 89' the water, as they are accustom­ were unhurt. ed to It. “Already I’m making better * » * * contact with my Spanish. How­ MRS MICHAEL told Deputy HE HAS also toured the Hague, ever, I take my Spanish diction ­ Sheriff Stanley Kadjas of Elsie which is the capital of Holland. ary everywhere. We have spent that she had been distracted by the whole day walking all over The magnificent peace palace has her passengers. She took her 15-OZ exceptionally beautiful gardens. Madrid. Every other block we eyes off the road, she said, JARS In addition to visiting The Hague, would stop to find a word In the went Into the left lane, swerv ­ Cucumber Wafers 39c dictionary or Jesus would draw ed back to the right side of the Jack has also been to Delft, one of the most scenic cities in Holland, a picture In the mud. Yesterday road, lost control, went Into a and the home of the famous Delft It rained which Is very unusual ditch and overturned. 14-OZ. DAVID POCUIS for this time of year.* Vine Ripe Catsup BOTS. 79c pottery. The car was going north on ^ Hollister Road at the time. A m ALL GREEN, CUT, NEW PACK M'/i-OZ. Teachers, too, learning WCTU forms Asparagus __ CANS 99c new group about overseas country A new prayer group was form­ ed at the meeting of the Woman’ s 1-LB. never more than 25 or 30 cents Local teachers, too, are spend ­ Christian Temperance Union at CAN —and tell them where we want ing summer months In foreign the last meeting held at the home Whole Potatoes ___ to go. When we want to go home countries. Mrs Herbert Osborne, of Mrs Verna Beck. Mrs Donnah we get another taxi and say Ceetee Latin and Spanish teacher at Rod ­ Hampton will be the leader. ney B. Wilson High School, Is In Ohtel (city hotel) and they bring us Argentina for 8 weeks as part of back. • * As many were attending camp Ch^arcoal (Briquettes) 20«»99c a National Defense Summer Lan ­ or on vacation, the attendance guage Institute. •WE ATE IN a cafeteria today, which was quite interesting. was small. We’ve only eaten one meal in the While there, she is seeing the A recent report on cigarettes sights, observing the life and cus­ hotel—too expensive; about three received from the AmerlcanGov- ^ General Mills Cereal Sale! toms of the city of Tucuman, and times as much as anywhere else. ernment was read and discussed. ' attending classes In Spanish con ­ We visited a department store, too—not much different from the versation, literature and new There will be no August meet­ YOUR US. They have everything we do.* WHEATIES -12 OZ. methods of teaching. ing. The group will meet with CHOICE * * After stopping over In Cordoba, Mrs Bud Beck of Eureka for pot- CHEERIOS -12 OZ. HER LETTERS to her husband the teachers arrived in Tucuman luck In September, The new of­ and parents, Mr and Mrs VlrgU shortly before June 26. Letters ficers will take their positions PKG. Stevens, here Indicate she Is en ­ dated June 26, July 2 and July 5 at that meeting. CORN FLAKES-11 OZ joying learning about the South give some of Mrs Osborne ’s Im­ American nation. pressions. * * A&P R.S.P. (RED, SOUR, PIHED) In Buenos Aires, the capital, •WE WENT today to the Villa JOANNE OSBORNE News Notes MORGAN'S she and 42 other teachers In her Mlseria. The people there work, NEW PACK group visited a military school. but they don ’t earn enough to Im­ own cities. They at least have still needed for the coming year prove their standard of living. some trees (even banana trees)^ at Rodney B. Wilson High School • . , . They seem to do a lot Some work as domestics or do flowers and plants. Is a shop teacher. All other posi­ with gymnastics,* she wrote “and manual labor. Some work digging tions have been filled, according Apple Juice are very good at that. They have sand from the banks of the river • . . . Our family Is very nice, to Stanley Poculs, principal. Cherries boys from 12 to 17 there, and at to be used In construction. They but their house Is frigid. * * the completion of their courses help harvest the sugar cane, but * * Summer classes In tsrping at they receive the equivalent of a that’s only three months ’ work. •I’M SITTING In the sun on the the high school end this week. l-QT. high school diploma. Then they patio writing this. It really feels Twenty-three students took the 1-LB. can either go on to a university “They have children, but most good. It’s the first time it’s been course, the first typing course 14-OZ. to become an Army officer or be­ of them aren ’t married. Some of out for three days and Its our to be given here during the sum­ CANS CANS come reserve officers . . . the children show signs of malnu ­ only source of warmth. mer. Bill Swears was the Instruc ­ • * trition. Most of them, however, tor. •THIS IS A beautiful city. Rid ­ seem to be as clean as they can Last night was our Fourth of ing on the bus today we saw or­ be under the circumstances. July party and It was bitterly •But dinner Is stupendous. ange tree with oranges on them, * * cold (Argentina Is In its winter Their lunch hour here Is from GT. seasonX July 9 Is the Argentine 7 Prices in this ad effective thru all kinds of flowering trees In ­ •THEY HAVE a few outdoor 12:30 to 3. All the stores close up Bleach PKG. 79 ( Saturday, August I, 1964 cluding huge polnsettlas and ros­ water spigots scattered through­ Independence Day, and we won ’t and everyone goes home. Then es. There are no stop signs, and out the settlement. However, have school that day. they don ’t eat again until about 9 I didn ’t see any traffic lights there Is no electricity, no sanita ­ * • p.m.—again a pretty substantial 14-OZ. •. . . We have good food. Each CANS either. tion, no sewage disposal, etc. meal.* Ajax Cleanser 33( meal has several courses, and at • • “We’ve been having a wonderful •Of course, most of Tucuman first It was really hard for me to MRS OSBORNE and the other time going around Buenos Aires. Is not like this, and I guess we e.'it so much. Breakfast Is not teachers are scheduled to return 60 Ct. IMEtK* I MFIbMIH iee» WIKIUbt ttIKI IIK Scott Family Napkins Pkg. 29« We Just get a taxl—the fare Is have comparable places in our much—Just tea and a roll. to the United States Aug. 15. Thursday, July 30, 1964 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B Bloodmobile gets 169 pints, 211 volunteer Are you talcing ... Carl Bair Although the number of donors Kathleen Hurst Joe Paksi Ted Sllvestrl Lao Banslnger to the Clinton County Bloodbank Charles Huntington Delphlne Penny Diana Sllvestrl Y0UR.VACATI0N program fell short of what was Carl Boog Was 2nd highest Francis Pllne Frank Slpkovsky Joe Barrett Arlene Kopletz expected, the leaders of the com­ Dick Keck John Post Paula Slpkovsky Keith Barrett munity project were grateful for amount donated Rev Dan Kalian Rose Randolph James Spousta Jr. the turnout and are looking for­ Dennis Bauer Bernlta Koenlgsknecht Jo Rogers Len Stopper! '"AUGUST? Arthur Bond ward to December and the next Although the Bloodbank ’s lead ­ Alan Kramer Fred Rogers Don SuUiff Bloodmobile visit. Leo Brunner ers were hoping for a record Leonard Rademacher Gary Swagart Joan Brunner Norbert Kuntz turnout, the amount was by no Anthony Kuntz Esther Rademacher Bobby Spicer -:x. A total of 169 pints of blood Jerry Buggs means low when compared to Charles Kurlpla Bob Rice were collected at the Congre­ Carl Burk Ken Spicer previous years. In fact, the 169 Dick Kohls Barbara Robinson gational Church last Tuesday. • • Allan Strauss pints was the second highest num­ James Lotridge ' Dale Robinson The goal was 200 pints. JAMES BURNHAM Pat Stevens ber given here. Earl Lancaster Keith Rosekrans * • * * Larry Burns Rhea Lancaster Lowell Rlnker ACTUALLY, 211 persons reg­ Ladd Bartholomew SHIRLEY TAYLOR The last five Bloodbanks have David LeDuke Frank Rosengren istered to give blood, but 42 of Elnor Bell Dick Taylor produced these amounts of blood: William Lewis * • them were rejected for medical Hugh Bouts Roy Thornton Anita Lynam LORENE SLEETH reasons. Three hundred persons Elmer Barker Ramon Terpennlng If August is your time to head for the lake ... the July 1962--————-78 pints Charles Lynam Wendell Smith had given pledges for blood, but Charles Benslnger Joe Toth woods ... or a motor trip to some distant shore, we Don Lowe Mildred Sleight less than half of them appeared; John Chlmko December 1962 ------168 pints Jerl Tobin have the items that will make your trip more en ­ Connie Light Ronald Schomlsch 44 of the donors were walk-ins, Alan Couling July 1963 -——-—202 pints Leona Tledt joyable. December 1963 -—--152 pints Ed Stambersky people who had not pledged. Donna Couling Wilbur Stewart Paul Wakefield James Carroll JULY 1964 ...... 169 pints Fannie Weir • Sun Glosses • Sun Tan Lotion DOROTHY MERIGNAC Miles Schoals The hot, muggy day was given Bonnie Chant The Richard Newmans took Norm White • Adhesive • Heodoche over leadership of the Bloodbank Lawrence Merlgnac Ollle Slagell a great deal of the blame for the Richard Chant Noel Smith Margaret Whltford Bondages Remedies * * program prior to the December John A, Martin James WlUette low turnout by county Bloodmo- Theresa Martis Mary Salters • First Aid Kits • Shaving Supplies blie Co-chairmen Mr and Mrs ALICE CRAMER 1962 drive. Jerome Wltgen Paul Martis Bill Smiley • Toothpaste ^ Richard Newman of R-2, DeWltt, Lee Cobb Wilson Smith ♦ • Foot Powder Dick Cronklte Mary Masarlk • Deordoronts ^ St. Johns Chairman Mrs Kenneth Ralph Green Thereon Messer Michael Schmitz ROBERT WOOD Flashlights Spicer. Joyce Crosby Mary Ann Green Robert Slrrine Howard Worden • Shampoo * • Norbert Mueller Insect Repellents J. E. Crosby Faye Hanson Emily Steffens Howard Witt • Camera Supplies * Larry Crosby Fred Meyer THE DATE lor the Bloodmobile Doris Hicks Dick Miller Rev Edwin Schoettle Howard Woodruff • Vacuum Bottles • Bobby Pins also tell In the middle of the Norman Crotser Ellen Halsey Marilyn Miller * ♦ Oletha Wilkins • Stationery • wheat harvest season, and It was Frances Conn Smoking Supplies Jack Hudson Mary Moore PAUL SCHUELLER Dortha White felt this might have affected the Robert Conn Margaret Hart Edward Moore Dick Smith Charles Zlgler Check Our Shelves Before You Go turnout considerably, too. Bob Cartwright Vlrgene Henning Larry Moore Orville Slllman . Virgil Zeeb Dee Cartwright Gordon Hodge Pat Moore The following 211 persons reg­ Bessie Campbell Steve Hopko Earl Morlarty Whatever your istered In an effort to give blood: Leonard Campbell Joan Hopko * * Joe Morlarty Alice Argerslnger Helen Harris Francis Motz We will be Bill Asher PAUL DUSKI Robert Harris * • Lol DeGroot plans may be... Earl Andrus Clyde Hurst JIM MATTHEWS Arnold Blizzard Louise Dershem Lewis Moldenhauer Gerald Diehm Delmas Moldenhauer Check our Joel Diehm Looking Backward Pat Massey CLOSED Kathleen Decker Susan Massey shelves before Ken Devereaux A Ollmpse of the Past by Ira “Sawmill” Blrmingbam Don Mazzollni Jack Downing Lyle Newton THE WKID OF OIL Reuben Elerschele of SbepardsvUle you go! Dick Newman YOU C4NWOT BEAT, Lloyd Ernst Thru August 8 EACH LITTLE DROP Joan Newman Louis Elsler In 1900 I was 21 and earning Maridel Nelson 16 FULL OF Janet Esch $6 a 60 hour week at the Ovid A1 Northouse for HEAT Maxine Ernst village water and light planL Be­ Bernard Neller • * Glaspie Drug Store cause of that I remember hear­ * * EDNA FLEGLER Vacation and Decorating -*G22i------(fllJf-, ing what happened In the SL Johns NANCY PUETZ • Drugs • Sundries • First Aid Items John Fabus electric light plant. Leonard Puetz Katherine Feneis ^4 Clara Peterson * Sick Room Supplies • Vitamins Charles Falvor A steam engine having a large Corky Paradise Eugene Farrier “balance wheel" drove a dynamo ANTES CLEANERS Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Robert Paksi Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers Helen Fitzpatrick with a 16-lnch double thickness Helen Pasch 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3254 Harvey French leather belt, perhaps one third Robert Peck John Flak of the balance wheel, which also Doris Prowant Caspar Feldpausch served as a belt pulley, being There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads Robert Fox down In a pit that was connected Nancy Goff with a sewer. Tom Goff * * St. Johns Oil Alice Gallagher 1 SUPPOSE the concrete floor Sybil Glowackl in the engine room was flushed u tpififtfitg GAS’MOTOROI ♦ * with a hose. But that dark eve ­ ning there was a big rain and FUEL OIL BETTY GREGORY 224-4879 water began to come up out of Jerome Geller the sewer. . If )if ^ William Gallagher I was sorry for the man In charge, for with the engine run ­ ning he couldn ’t go down In that FIRE America's Unnecessary Tragedy pit and plug the Inlet that was supposed to be an outlet. Cen ­ trifugal force threw the water off the belt but the flexible glue that held It together wasn't wa­ F.P.P. SERVta terproof. FIRE PREVENTION A DETECTION If the man closed the throttle 306 W. Highanti, St. Johns • 224-7394 valve, all lights would go out and only that part of the belt under water might fall apart. Just what V....v-a-r. ..V...... Your Property Can Be Made FIRE SAFE ! do you think you would have done - • • "AW vvwwv IS YOUR HOME NEXT? now If you had been In his place? operation AUCTION SALE

Commencing at 1:00 p m., the following:

2 platform rockers; lounge chair Many excellent flower containers Love seat; coffee table L. C, Smith typewriter 2 end tables; 2 host chairs Victor adding machine 4 dining room chairs Bedding, table linen, Ironing boards 36-in. folding top table Hair dryer, on standard; large Vapo ^ N.Ws Telephone gossip bench steamer Complete with these features: Twin beds, springs, mattresses 35-cup electric percolator Bookcase Pressure cooker, cans 7 quarts • Cigarette tighter •Frontand • Above pieces in maple) Toro lawn mower, garden attachments Pi Plastic covered stratolounger Gallon pasteurizer ft rear ashtrays • Front and rem. Rose mohair davenport and chair 1,000-lb. platform scales «"d deals „.w, ,hil. ,1,. pfcKiags ar. oU".. • ^ Large drop leaf dinette table, 4 chairs Hoes, shovels, etc. armrests Seutptured side Small drop leaf table, 3 chairs 40-gal. oil burning water heater H Several odd chairs 275-gal. oil drum; heavy duty dehorners paneis * Beater-defrasW * 2 double beds, springs, mattresses 2—>4 HP electric motors . bar • PutUwidthf deep^guard Dresser and chest of drawers 4-H show equipment, halters, etc. Large oak library table Pipe dies and tools; large dinner bell bumpers • Front sm$i belts Home comfort electric range Men ’s and ladies' winter jackets ^------2 electric ranges, good for cottage use Winter coats, rubbers, etc. IHC refrigerator, 9V2 cu. ft. Ladies ’ ice skates, size 9 2-burner electric plate Steel fireproof safe, 18x18x24 Sunbeam deep fat fryer enttretot! Baby basket; high chair; rocker Miscellaneous lumber . , Cych ■ i;2.dr. 'a- 'top Porch chairs; table and floor lamps 4-year-old peacock Kitchen stool; dishes, service for 8 Many other articles too numerous to Misc. dishes, silverware, cookware mention just wait until you check the new one.

Cairan •dan 107 2 dr Sr-an ,4.,;;-'.''"' >' 404 4 dr 3«at<«n Watfon- TERMS: CASH. No goods to be removed until settled for. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TO Cat(« «dan Villager 4 .if St ition ^’0.?.! I Sktatton >».. ' ' ....* ...... Refreshments and drinks served by Lowe WSCS. Homemade bread also for sale. h9iveaCemet\ mi ItfM; supptt of your life at | WADE OLIN, prop. STAN GOWAM MERCURY, Inc. FRANK SHARICK and SON, Auctioneers CHARLES NUNEMAKER, Clerk 506 N. CLINTON AVE. Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, July 30, 1964 IGA Cider D«l Mont* Drink Vinegar MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER Del Monte ^ ARE 303 SHOPPING AT Fruit Cocktail 4 Cons Del Monte 14-ox. 46-oz. Bottles Cans Catsup MID-SUMMER DEL MONTE Rich in Tomato Flavor Tomatoluicer Con DEL MONTE Whole Kernel-Cream Style ^ \ #303 Con TURKEY can V si? I Golden Corn r DEL MONTE... With the Gaiden Flavor ‘M-* I #303 Con Sweet Peas can track TIME KRAFT The Finest In Taste , TUNA % 3 Add Glamour To Yout Salads — Miracle Whip Chicken of the Sea

6'/4oz . $ 45t can 4 for

r-;•*- GROUND BEEF

lbs.

Rail roar Crossing ■vvyui vjucsr Yes, trains DO roar when they go 400 ct. $ through this crossing, but it’s doubtful Facial Tissue Boxes the wording here is anything but a hu­ man goof. The sign faces southbound motorists on Grange Road just north of Toble King New Pack M-21, which shows in background. Center Cut Smoked CHERRIES 1st county fair round PORK CHOPS Red Sour Pitted 303 $ starts this weekend Armour's Thick Cut Cons A big weekend of events In Tlmbertown Festival Canoe Race lbs. Only Michigan Includes the opening at Saginaw; Blessing of the Fleet round of county fairs and the at Fayette and the National BACON crowning In Muskegon of the new Motorcycle Hill Climb at Muske­ Banquet Fruit Miss Michigan. gon. Armour's Fully Cooked The new state queen will be Copies of the Michigan Calen ­ named Friday night. dar of Events are available with­ FRUIT out charge from the Michigan Boneless Apple winding up activities Saturday Tourist Council, Lansing 48926. Cherry at the Fowlervllle Fair at Peach PIES Fowlervllle, the Berry County IGA Frozen Fair at Hastings, the Mecosta Krepps District Whole County Fair at Big Rapids and or Lemonade the Iosco County Fair at Hale. The By Mrs Lucille Heibeck lb. $ Jackson County Fair begins a Half 20-oz. week of activities Sundav. Mrs John Falvor and sons, Pies ♦ * Michael, Paul and Billy were Sun ­ CONCLUDING Saturday will be day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs the CoastGuardFestlvalatGrand Ronald Cuthbert and sons. Haven, ending three days of fes­ Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen and tivities. The Michigan Steam En ­ family attended the George P. EASY TO PREPARE. Home Grown Thelen family reunion at the home JUST BAKE AND SERVE gine Rodeo at Hastings will be PILLSBURY OR held Friday, July 31, and Satur­ of Mr and Mrs Alfred Thelen of day, Aug. 1. rural Ionia. BALLARD PASCAL Large Stalk Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis at­ Continuing through the week­ tended a Davis reunion at Potter end Is the annual Limestone City Park Sunday. J2S Festival at R(jgers City, begin­ Mr and Mrs Wellington Bates RISCUITS CELERY ning Friday and ending Sunday, of Vernon called on Mr and Mrs Aug. 2. Jack Cornell Thursday evening. Mrs Ross Cornell of Vernon Is Listed as a one-day event Is the spending the week with her son Royal Scott v;:;.;:;;.;:.;.:.: COUPON Tawas Bay Waterfront Arts and and daughter-in-law, MrandMrs S ! 50 Extra Gold Bond Stamps Crafts Exhibit at Tawas Saturday. Jack Cornell. MICHIGAN BEET with the purchase of a 3-lb. jar Opening the same day Is the two- Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell and MARGARINE 7 $1 day Portslde Art Fair at East family spent the weekend at Lake Pantry Pride Jordan and the beginning of the Michigan with the L. L. class of Fresh Large the Bingham EUB Church. week-long Rodeo at Wyoming. doz. PEANUT BUTTER ♦ ♦ Mrs Ronald Heibeck, Mr and SUGAR SUNDAY, AUG. 2, Includes the Mrs Lawrence Heibeck, Homer EGGS Steves, Kenneth Heibeck Jr., Mrs Douglas Orweller and Douglas, IGA SO Extra Gold Bond Stamps 1/- Mrs Robert Paksl and Kendra, '2 got. with the purchase of a large pkg. Mr and Mrs Virgil McGinnis and lbs. family, George Heibeck and Mr MILK and Mrs Edwin Heibeck called on ADAMS POTATO CHIPS Will Heibeck. No. 5 ! Mrs Mark Damon and Mrs Emil Verlinde called on Mrs Kenneth HAIR SPRAY 7.. WITH $5.00 PURCHASE AND THIS COUPON. j 50 Extra Gold Bond Stamps Heibeck this week. Coupon Expires Sat., Aug. 1. | 1 produrtof R C Biteiow Norwalk.Conn Sold Oy Oven Fresh . with the purchase of any HERBRUCK'S Michigan has the second most complete series of vital records Del Monte BEEF ROAST CHEESE COUNTER In the United States, dating back Potato Bread 2 Loaves 43 ^ North US-27 ST JOHNS to 1867. 303 $100 Tomatoes Cans Oven Fresh Glazed or Sugared Del Monte Del Monte Cut A 303 $100 303 $100 •f Cans EVERYTHING loi your Donut Sticks Spinach Cans Green Beans Del Monte Sliced Dog House Gordon and Lawn ... RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT...... 89c No. 2 $100 jj Pack • Garden Seed and Plants Cans 2 99« MORE Pineapple Dog Food • Plant Foods • Fertilizer OOUBLC STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY • Rose Bushes • Peonies ,3| • Grass Seed • Petunias BRIDAL FLOWERS mmt \f» HOWE’S Greenhouse rTTT T S mile* south of St. Johns or M mile north of Alward Lake Rd. THAN EVER OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Ph. MO-9822 DeWITT ARE SHOPPING AT... INDY'S