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I llth Year No. 33 5T. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY DECEMBER 8, 1966 2 SECTIONS - 30 PAGES 10 CENTS Not who, but where, when it comes to snow Major roads, streets are first When it comes to snow remov­ isn't the first job that comes after of traffic between here and Lan­ al, it's not a case of who you are a storm. Still of primary impor­ sing." but where you are that determines tance is plowing the major Then, simultaneously, trucks', how fast your road or street gets streets. The major streets inSt. begin plowing out the primary, plowed. Johns are Clinton Avenue from county roads in^all sections of the' The City of St. Johns and the US-27 to State; Oakland Street county. Orville Jones is in charge Clinton County Road Commission from Railroad to Elm; Lansing of state highway snow clearance, have definite patterns they Street from Walker to Sturgis; Jay Barrett is in charge of prl- ' follow in handling snow. The pat­ Morton Street fromStatetoPark; mary road clearance In the west­ terns don't please everybody — Park Street from Morton to Oak­ ern half of the county and Clayton and make some people/downright land; Sturgis from Lansing to Fisher the primary road clear­ unpleasant — but officals of both Scott Road; Baker Street from ance in the eastern half of the units point out the importance of State to Sturgis; Kibbee from •county. All three men live in St. handling the situation as they do. Railroad to State; Walker Street Johns. " We do the major streets first from US-27 to Lansing; Cass (so classified by the State Depart­ Street from US-27 to Lansing; ROAD COMMISSION engineer ment of Highways), then remove -Railroad Street from Kibbee to Les Dragoo has overall charge snow in the downtown area and 'Lansing; and Steel Street from of the snow removal. then do 'the local streets," City US-27 to Lansing. The two November snow­ Manager Ken Greer said. storms — one Nov. 2 and 3 and "We also add to this list Spring the other Nov. 28 and 29 —dump­ and Brush streets and Sickles "WE DO THE STATE, then pri­ ed more snow on the county than Street from Lansing into Smith has ever been received this early mary and then local roads," Don Hall," Greer said. "In all these Ewing, road commission clerk, In the season, at least according cases the streets involve direct to Jay Barrett, whose road com­ said. access to places of high concent It all bolls down to first taking mission experience goes back tration of people —factories,the about 37 years. care of the streets and roads that downtown area, the hospital," are the most important to the Figuring eight to nine inches ' As a policy, city crews then of snow in the first storm and most people and then taking care concentrate in the downtown area, of the other?. seven to eightin the second, Clin­ " because that's where the most ton, County has already received "St. Johns has problems that we serious problem is," Greer don't have," Ewing pointed out in well over half the amount it got stated. Most of the time extensive all -last winter — 29 inches, ac­ comparing the two operations. work in the downtown area during "They have to haul their snow cording to the Department of the daytime is impossible be­ Highways. away; the county only shoves It off cause of the traffic, so the street the road." crews usually do their work at Coupled with the snow removal This was one of the problems night and get their sleep during has been the use ofaboutl50tons Greer brought up. In the down­ the day. of salt on county and state high- town area particularly,snow See SNOW REMOVAL page 3-A must be hauled away so there will DURING LAST W3EKS Mon­ be some place to temporarily put day night and Tuesday snow November traffic the next snowstorm thatrcomes storm, the crews worked from 11 along. The city has only four men p. m. Monday until noon Tuesday deaths up 11% on its street crew (five when they and then were off Until late that .-close the •dUTnp),wand*.wh anlt- night when they could startthejob {- -Michigan trafflc^deaths hum- comes to cleaning up the snow in of show removal wlihout being bered 188 in November, 20 or the downtown area it takes all of hampered by traffic. 11 per cent more than 168 in i^S»^*rti—ri-™ i&t - them and all the trucks that can After the snow removal in the the same month a year ago, be nlanned to do the job. This was the scene in'Clinton County and anywhere in Michigan after the storm blew tn from the north last week. This scene downtown area provides for ad­ according to State Police pro­ equate parking again, the small visional records. is of North DeWitt road, and shows the Clinton County Road Commission truck as it attempted to clear a path between the fence rows. BUT REMOVAL OF THE SNOW crews moyes out into the residen­ The November death's brqught tial areas to finish up the job the year's accumulated toll to there. Sometimes this takes five 2,029 which was 146 or 7.7 per Westphalia Supervisors seat one, days after the storm before this cent higher than 4,883 in the W. Krebel resigns stage of the cleanup is readied. same period in 1965. St. Johns The 11-month total is just 100 Right now the city has only two below the count of 2,129 for all Phone Co. from supervisors lose one, honor two trucks with underbody scrapers of ,last year which was the third stores on to use in plowing city streets, worst annual toll In state his­ 9 Willard Krebel, Riley town­ Elden T. Smith, elected mayor Dec. 1. Krebel resigned to ac­ Greer said. Before the winter is tory. The two higherlosseswere drops rates ship supervisor for the past 11 of the City of DeWitt, was intro­ cept a position with the State over, a third truck should be 2,175 In -1937 and 2,133 in 1941. open til 9 years resigned from the Board duced and took his place on the Department of Administration. available. If December's deaths approach Rate reductions Tor the West­ of Supervisors Monday. board of supervisors. He re­ The retail merchants' of St. But even three trucks can't the month's average of 178 of phalia Telephone Co. were an­ Krebel leaves the board to places Bill Buck, former mayor, EUGENE HAVENS, Greenbush the last five years, Michigan will nounced last week by Peter B. Johns will be open every night take a position with the Admin­ on all committees that Buck township, was appointed to com­ clean up 43 miles.of city streets until Christmas beginning this Instantly, Greer pointed out. reach a new high this year in Spivak, chairman of the Mich­ istration Department of the State served. plete the term of Roy Davis on traffic fatalities. igan Public Service Commission. Friday, Dec. 9. Thus enabling of Michigan. He will work with William Roman, director of the Clinton County Zoning Board the many Christmas gift shop­ the Tax Exemption Division. the Trl-County Planning Com­ of Appeals. Reappointed to the BY CONTRAST.THE CLINTON The reduction will mean more pers more time in which to make THE NOVEMBER count was than $2,000 in annual savings Krebel Is one of the veterans mission appeared before the su­ board for three year terms were County Road Commission has 22 their selections. trucks and five road graders 27 greater than the average of to be spread among the com­ of the County Board of Super­ pervisors and was responsible George Baird, DeWitt township 161 for the month in the five pany's approximately 475 cus­ visors and at the time of his for two resolutions honoring and Victor Hopp, Riley township. that could be pressed into service Santa Claus will be back in St. if everything was working right. years of 1961-65. High Novem­ tomers. Johns again this Saturday. resignation, Krebel was chair­ Alan R. Dean and Myles G. Both men are present members ber toll was 219 In 1941, low man of the Reapportionment Boyla"n. Both have served on of the appeals board. But by the same token, that equip­ The reductions affect six dif­ Santa's headquarters will be at ment must cover 600 miles of was 87 in the following war ferent types of service and will the Grand Trunk Depot and he 'Committee, He also served on the Tri-County Planning Com­ A piece of property between year. the Zoning Committee and the mission for 10 years. The ci­ road In the county. go into effect with the January will be there to hear the request the village of Eagle and 1-96 Compared with correspond­ billing. Business one-party rates of the children from 3 to 5 p.m. Rules and Regulation Commit­ tation was given by Clinton, Ea­ has been a subject of conjecture While they can't get everything tee. ton and Ingham counties. ing months in 1965, there have will drop from $8 to $7, busi­ He will also pass out a little for some time. The board voted at one time, the county does have been six months showing in- ness rural from $6 to $5.20, candy to the little ones. Krebel is past Chairman of 16 to 5 In favor of'annexing it a sufficient force to get the state . creases in deaths this year, five residence one-party from $5.50 the Board of Supervisors, and BINGHAM township's Maurice, to the village of Eagle. highways and primary county with reductions. to $5.10, residence four-party The Clinton Theater will be is a member of the Governors Gove was selected for a trip roads opened up fairly rapidly, from $3,65 to $3.35, residence open again this Saturday for a Advisory Committee on local to Washington, D.C. as a rep­ DR F. W. SMITH appeared "tye fan outlnall directions," ANNUAL BAZAAR Saturday, rural from $3.65 to $3,35, 'and free matinee for'the children. government. WILLARD KREBEL resentative to the National As­ before the supervisors with a Ewing said, "getting the state Dec. 10, Bath High School Caf­ residence extension from $1.25 The theater will beopenatlp.m. sociation of County Officials, new food code for the three highways first. US-27 south of St. eteria and South Hall from 4 to to$l. and the show will start at 1:30. Dec. 7, 8 and 9. county Mid-Michigan Healthdis-* Jdhns probably gets first atten- 9 p.m. Roast beef dinner served The company also was auth­ The Retail Division of the St. Christmas Ball % i The board accepted the resig­ trict, comprised of Clinton, Gra- tlon, if there is a first attention, 5 to 7 p.m. Sponsored by WSCS orized to eliminate its 25 cent Johns Chamber of Commerce Is nation of Willard Krebel as of tiot and Montcalm counties. because of the large amount Bath Methodist Church. 33-1 sponsoring Santa's visit and the penalty charge for late payment scheduled Dec. 171 Your Discards £5 of telephone bills. free movie. Westphalia Telephone Co. op­ The first annual Christmas '& May Be erates an exchange at Westphalia, Ball will be held Saturday, Dec. g u > 1 ii: serving parts of Dallas, Riley, 17, from 8:30 p.m. until mid- gg Someone Else's blTY OF ST. JOfitfs, MICHIGAN QUE DATES. SC(j0ouN[1 e^y.^ DtfAfoBfeli I Westphalia and Eagle Townships PCA annual night In the gymnasium of R,od- $[ . Delight fcAKECHtl^S m*Mf. Tomtit* V 8t&l*$lvS* t of Clinton County and part of ney B. Wilson High School. The $ StATEEQUAiaATION^CTOR^v^eTti * ' " '^-' Portland Township of Ionia Coun­ Christmas Ball is to take the a TAXftATfc PEK4t,000 ASSESSED yALOATlQfc ty.. place of the senior prom pre- & meeting today vlously scheduled for Dec. 3. K P The Production Credit Assn. The dance will be open to jg 1 mirni mm WIN* tit? $57,899 township of Lansing will hold its annual students and graduates of Rod­ stockholders meeting today ney B. Wilson High School and office bid OK'd (Thursday) at Kellogg Center, their guests. The Ball sponsor­ £ * East Lansing. COUST'Y cSJi ed by the Student Council of ,T0' The Britsch Construction Co. Mark R. Westbrook of Ionia, Rodney B. Wilson High School of Okemos was low bidder on the president, will preside at the is for couples only. Bath township office to be con­ meeting. Arnold K. MusoH of structed at the corner of Webster East Lansing, manager, will give APPROPRIATE dress for boys |SELL THEM WITH| and Drumheller roads, south of the financial report. The re will Includes Jackets and ties (no % A LOW COST' I the Bath business district. The be an election of two directors. tuxedoes) and sweaters and white # $ low bid was $57,899. The bids Len Stuttman, world traveler socks will not be permitted. were opened at the regular and lecturer, will be guest Girls are ,to wear -dresses or j|Clinton County News g monthly meeting of the Bath speaker^ suits (no floor-length formals) Charter Township Board Tuesday Some. 500 farmer members and slacks or shorts will not 1 WANT AD ( evening. and guests1 are expected to at­ be permitted. A construction date was not tend this event. The Lansing Students are aske&topurchase SjAn ideal Way to get« given, however, a well and sani­ association is a cooperative, ex­ their tickets earlarly as there will $ Extra Christmas I Wos your St. Johns City tax a little higher this fall. Most of ours showed an increase over pre­ tary sewer are' to be installed tending credit to farmers in the be only a limited amount avail­ $ vious years. But, Dale Randolph of R-3, St. Johns, though! the City went a little too far when he immediately, weather permit - counties of Ingham, Eaton, able at the door. d gifting money ting. ,, Barry, Ionia, Clinton and Shi­ received the above tax notice Monday. In the lower right hand corner tt reads: Pay this amount. If When completed the structure awassee," FREE CHECKING accounts for | Phone 224 - 2361 all senior citizens at Central Na­ you look closely you will see that for Dale this amount is $4,651f398.13. Dale stated that it shook will contain office space for the DUring the past year the as­ me for a minute, that is until I realized it must have been a mistake. We didn't check with the city, supervisors, clerk and treasur­ sociation loaned over $12 mil­ tional Bank-of St. Johns, Ovid and i er. lion to Its farmer members. Pewamo, || For Fast Results but we agree". It must be. liw

Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY- NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 8, 1966

JgSttttHtf provide the other 75 cents." "It must be pointed out," Greer continued, i "There Is however, certain provisions "that the project will continue over a period $ on proposed urban renewal for St. Johns which will allow credit called Grant in Aids, of from seven to 10 years and that any dollar whereby the local'agency (the City of St. Johns) figure for the local public agency (the City of Dear to. will receive dollar recognitlonforcontributions St. Johns) will be programmed over the total made such as on property already held by the period. Assuming that the local public agencies city to be transferred to the project and ,by the final dollar amounts to the sum of $300,000, Santa Questionsy/Comments necessary installation of certain other utilities this would mean approximately $30,000 per & within the project area." year for the 10 year period," The Clinton County Newswlll "Examples of the above include: The parcels t "The present city budget, as established, again this year publish letters :%%%%%SS^^:^^ of land the city now owns on- Spring Street, provides for $28,000 per year for community from area Children to Santa WILL THE TAXPAYERS OF ST. JOHNS HAVE duly elected officials and are the legislative and on Walker Street and very possibly the development and this sum Is derived from Claus. We request brief-letters, THE OPPORTUNITY1 O F VOTING ON THIS body of the community and oversee the overall existing two parking lots now owned by thesource s other than through city taxes, as there which must be at our office by ISSUE? • ; needs of the citizens of St. Johns." City of St. Johns.". are roughly some $84,000 in revenues that are 5 p.m. Friday preceding publi­ "The answer to this "question is no," the ^This elected body will, after proper con­ * * * collected in miscellaneous fees and rental cation. city answered. "In many cases the local gov­ sideration, vote on whether or not to enter into HOW WILL THE CITY RAISE THEIR PORTION charges for city equipment." ) i erning body enters into contracts wherein a a contract with the Housing and UrbanDevelop- FOR THIS PROJECT? "One might ask how It could be assumed "There are numerous approaches concern­ that the local public agency's share (the City Dear Santa,. public vote is not required. For example, ment Agency of the Federal Government. Thi£ Clause coloring book. ing the city financing of Its share of the project, of St. Johns) could be reduced from a figure I am 3 years old and I have the recent approval for construction of over contract actually is an application for a federal , Make sure there are enough all of which will be utilized," Greer explained. of over $600,000 down to a figure of $300,000, been a good girl. I want some of toys for everyone. 21,000 lineal feet of curb and gutter was grant of 75 per cent of the cost of the total "As pointed out In the preceding answers, and It must be pointed out that the $600,000 is these things please. I want a THERESA NEMCIK determined by the city commission and was approved project." . the city owns certain property within the' an estimate, and the property the city now owns cheerful tearful and I want a R-l Elsie not decided by a vote of the people.* * * * project area which will be required by the as well as certain special assessments to ben-, talking telephone and a ballerina * * "This does not mean," the city continued, ACCORDING TO VILICAN-LEMAN'SFIGURES, project and will have a fair, market value efitlng properties would reduce the first amount dress. Dear Santa, "that the public doesn't have an opportunity THE CITY'S SHARE IS $664,000 AT PRESENT. which wiU be added to the city's 25 percent to approximately $300,000." ,. Love My name is Jeanette Nemcik. to voice their opinion on urban renewal. Fed­ IS THIS TRUE? share of costs." "At this time," Greer stated, "no complete SHELBY I' am 6 years old. For Christ­ eral, state and local laws require at least one The numerical figures as presented by The federal agency involved in Urban Re­ financial plan has been established and no 708 Huntington Drive mas I would like a Baby Kew­ PUBLIC HEARING. Our city commission has Vilican-Leman in their report to the City newal is primarily interested In knowing whether definite financial arrangement can ever be Owosso, Mich. pie, a midge doll, piggy bank, determined there will be at least three such Commission are correct estimates to the best or* not the City of St. Johns is In a financial made as during the execution of the project * * slippers, Santa Clause coloring meetings, the first of which will be held Dec. of our knowledge," Greer said. "The Federal 13." regulations under which the City of St. Johns there will be a steady flow of federal grants Dear Santa, book, counter frame, dishes, toll condition to underwrite the city's 25 per cent only as the project proceeds and the need is My name is Theresa Nemcifc. doll. IF NOT, WHO WILL DECIDE ON THIS ISSUE? will- seek a grant provides that the local share share, through cash or other grants in aid. All the answers for this question are, of will be 25 per cent of the total costs of the demonstrated. The Housing and Urban Develop­ I am 9 years old. For Christ­ Make sure there are enough The" financial-studies made "during the past 18 ment agency continually point out to local mas X would like a watch, nurse toys for-every one! course, contained in theprevious answer. Urban project. In other words, the City of St. Johns months point out that the City of St. Johns is must provide 25 cents out of every dollar agencies that there is a certain flexibility kit nurse dress, slippers, Baby JEANETTE NEMCIK Renewal Coordinator Ken Greer expanded on in good financial condition and by all known this: "The city commission is composed of involved and the urban renewal agency must designed into and for the benefit of all for this Kewpie, doll clothes, Santa^ R-l Elsie standards can easily handletheproposedsums." type of project. ,/ J! Mtt£fiX£fttfCttJMKSHWK i Fowler Jaycees l sponsor contest The Fowler JayCees will sponsor a Christmas House decorating contest with Marv Fox as chairman^ The contest OF CLEANING is open to all residents of Fowler and the Fowler riiral area. CANISTER Contest entry is by application only. Applications will POWER TOOLS close midnight Dec. 21,withjudgingtakingplace on the evening VACUUM of Dec. 22.- Black s Decker^ For deep down carpet cleaning, choose Three prizes will be awarded: First prize Is $20.00, this canister style at an. economy price! Second prize is $10.00, and third prize is $5.00. Rockwell Strong steel,- yet lightweight (IOV2 lbs.) All entries should be sent to Fowler Jaycees Contest > A for easy maneuvering. Easy roll wheels. Committee, Marv Fox, R-l, Fowler, Michigan 48835. Disposable bag, accessories.

K'iWKWK'K'KW. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY, SUPERIOR BRAND POWER TOOLS FOR THE HOME 0, Send Application to: 1* FOWLER JAYCEES CONTEST COMMITTEE HANDYMAN AND DO-IT-YOURSELFER! YOU'LL FIND THE RIGHT TOOL FOR MOST ANY JOB! i§ MARV FOX, Chairman j:-: R-l, Fowler)" Michigan 48835

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'flftUffi* ffKW-CJT'i M5^s.:ato«KBE?«sfi)i3^ •i mn.M.'iuiwi Thursday, December 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A S^^^^K^^9^«^^^^^iS^^» Jvft Christmas Seal donations Litwhiler to speak at Lions Birthday party ab ove last year's m ark fcfc In 1951. During that time he Michigan's 1966 Christmas Michigan has been averaging 65 SHE POINTED OUT that even played with the Philadelphia Seal campaign Is off to a good new cases of tubercu 1 o s 1 s per today approximately one In five Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals, start, reports Mrs Ellen Zlegler, week in 1966 and that public persons in Michigan has the TB the old Boston Braves, and the campaign chairman for the Mich­ awareness of the disease has been germ in his body and it is a con­ Cincinnati Reds. Dan was with igan Tuberculosis and Respira­ increased through newspaper, stant potential threat to his the Cardinals in the 1943 and tory Disease Association. Early radio and television coverage of health. As of Nov, 18, this year, 1944 World Series, and played CHRISTMAS i& contributions are coming in at an such events as the Garden City 2,906 new cases of TB have been in the 1942 All-Star game. increased rate throughout the nursery school epidemic, Albion reported in Michigan — an In­ state* College Incident and several oth­ crease of 313 over the same peri­ HE MANAGED IN professional er TB outbreaks during the year. od at this time last year* ball for five seasons. He was TREES Total contributions received People are aware that Christmas playing manager of Fargo, N. D. ,for thestateare$554,543 as com­ Residents in Clinton county who Seals play an Important part In have not yet answered their ap­ in 1952, at Wllkes-Barre, Pa. pared to $525,254 at the same the fight against tuberculosis and in 1953, and at Jamestown, N.Y. time last year, Clinton county peal letter are urged to do so im­ PINE BOUGHS \ that -contributions are also used to mediately for their contributions and Duluth, Minn, in 1954. From contributions are at the $2,145 fight other respiratory diseases there he joined the Florida state mark at the end of the thlrdweek work in many ways for many peo­ such as asthma, bronchitis, in­ ple. Important programs of edu­ staff. of the campaign as compared to fluenza, colds and emphysemaas Among his memorable per­ $2,073 at the same time last year. cation, service and research can RED RUSCUS / well.as the harmful effects of air only be continued through contri­ formances In his string of 21 lf¥ Mrs Zlegler pointed out that pollution and cigarette smoking. butions to Christmas Seals. straight games in which he hit safely in his first season in the ARTIFICIAL TREES "^ majors. In 1941 he belted a home f * Tree Stands and Skirts run in every National League w i Have You Met? Several stories tell Daniel W. Litwhiler park. Door Panels \ A COLUMN DEVOTED Snow Flocking Kits LITWHILER WAS A perfec­ TO NEWCOMERS TO Daniel W. Litwhiler, former THE ST. JOHNS AREA origin of tree, lights tionist in the field. He became Snow, Tinsel, Garlands major league baseball star, now the first major leaguer to play in his fourth year as head base­ Candles, Styrofoam GLENN C. PARKER and his an entire season without making ball coach at Michigan State Uni­ an error. That was in 1942 when wife, Leona, have recently mov­ in Christmas theme versity will be the featured Outdoor and Indoor ed from Midland to St. Johns. he handled 317 chances in 151 speaker at the'St. Johns Lions games. They are making their home at The lights of the Christmas now northern Germany, Winlfrld Club Charter night. • • • 107 S. Oakland. Parker is a tree, most beautiful when re­ found a group of heathens at an Over a period of two seasons LIGHTS Club President, ^Dick" Dev- he set a record of playing 187 press operator at Lundburg flected in the eyes of a child, oak tree, about to sacrifice a ereaux stated that the annual DOOR PIECES Screw Products. will bring peace and joy to mil­ child to the god Thor. consecutive games without an ladies night for the local Lions error. This feat put Litwhiler's OUTDOOR MICHAEL PRUITT and his lions of homes again this season, Winfrid stopped the sacrifice Club will be a gala affair and as they have for centuries. and cut down the "blood oak," As glove in'baseball's hall of fame WILD BIRD HOUSES wife Anna and their children, will be held at the Masonic at Cooperstown, N. Y. DECORATIONS ^ Vickie 2 and Rodney 11 months, But how did it begin? Why do the oak fell, according to the leg­ Temple in St. Johns on Wednes­ we connect trees and lights with end, a young fir tree appeared. day, Dec. 14, at 7 p.m. are new residents of 900 E. THIS SUMMER Litwhiler and SUNFLOWER SEED lb. 120 Sturgis, St. Johns He is a ma­ the birth of the Babe whom Chris­ Winfrid said the fir was the tree -r tians consider the Messiah? of life, representing Christ. his 'assistant, Frank Pellerln, chine operator at Saylor Beall LITWHILER CAME onto the toured much of Michigan con­ and also works part-time as a There are several stories The Germans probably were Spartan scene in September of For a Gift to the New about the origin of the Christmas the first to decorate Christmas ducting clinics for Little-League car salesman at Cain's Used 1963 to succeed the retiring age youngsters. Car lot. They moved here from tree. People in Scandinavia once trees. They used stars, angels, John H. Kobs. The latter stepped Home Owner . . . '* STORE HOURS Owosso. worshipped trees, and, explains toys, gilded nuts, and candies down after coaching State dia­ Litwhiler serves as an advisor 1 to assist the state department Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. World - Book Encyclopedia, they wrapped in bright paper, and lat­ mond teams for 39 years. Use Our Convenient ROGER K. INNES and his wife made evergreen trees part of er added tinsel and lighted can­ in Its exchange program for Sat. - Sun. 9-5 Litwhiler's 1966 Spartans International Athletics. Dorothy and their four sons are Christian festivals when they be­ dles. Scandinavians at one time rolled up 24 regular season vic­ new residents of 712 N. Oak­ came Christians, trimmed their trees with little } tories against 13 losses and one DANNY WAS BORN August 31, Gift Certificate land, St. Johns. They moved flags. Now they also use cookies, tie and were in the running for here from Durand. Innes is the ONE LEGEND TELLS how the apples, and gilded nuts. 1916, at Ringtown, Pa. He's mar­ Garden Center the Big Ten title until the final ried to the former Dorothy Mae 'K district sales manager for Pe- first Christmas tree was shown day. The final conference rec­ OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY trolane Michigan Gas Service in a miracle to the English mis­ IN THE UNITED STATES and Lynch and the couple has five ord for State was 8-5, good for children. One of the youngsters In Ashley. Their children are sionary Winfrid (later called Canada, homemade paper orna­ fourth place in the standings. South US-27, Near Sturgis St. Phone 224-2693 \ Jeffery 9, Scott 8, Steven 6 Boniface). More than 1,200 years ments, candy canes, and strings is Dick, who was pitcher on the and Christopher 5. Spartan varsity last spring. ST. JOHNS ago, while traveling In what is of cranberries and popcorn were THE HEAD coaching position popular before the advent of shiny All members who will be at State is the second*in col­ bringing guests are urged to colored balls and strings of col­ legiate ranks for Litwhiler who ored electric lights. make their reservations as soon previously was at the helm of as possible. Lights at Christmas represent Florida State University teams Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results \\ Christ as the light of the world. for nine years. According to one story, Martin During nine seasons at Flor­ ft

Mr and Mrs Mllson Young cel­ ebrated 60 years of iparriage 25 years ago Dec. 6. They have lived all of their married life In Clinton cpunty and Twenty-five years ago the at­ an attitude of grim determina­ were engaged in farming except tack on Pearl Harbor changed tion was called for in this like­ for a period sometime between the war Into a World War. Pres­ ness of President Roosevelt, 1906 and 1910whenMrYoungwas ident Roosevelt addressed a joint tempered by a reflection of his a rural mail carrier out of St. session of Congress and declared unquenchable belief in our final Johns. Dec. 7 was "a date which will victory-which he did not live ./ i live in infamy." 'Remember to see. More than fifty camera Their two daughters, Mrs Nor­ Pearl Harbor" became the bat­ studies, drawings, sculptures man McCullough of Silver tle cry of the nation. A quarter and paintings were studied in Spring, Md. and Mrs Ralph Ble- of a century has passed andPearl preparation for his portrait. besheimer of Wayne, entertained them at a small dinner party at the Village Inn In Elsie a 1 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 4. At this dinner there were three people whowere present at the wedding in 1906. MANY ATTEND CHRISTMAS GREENS PROGRAM They are living on p.farm mid­ way between Ovid and Elsie at Tea, coffee and holiday breads followed the program, (story on page 5-A) 3665 Hollister Road, R-2, Ovid.

Both STUDENT AWARDS The March of Dimes will meet By Mrs Alice Loomis Dr. Malcom Chamberlain, chairman, Monday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Midland Section of fhe American Chemical in the Clinton NatlonalCommun- The WSCS of Bath Methodist ity Room. The supplies will be Church is sponsoring their annual Society, presented an annual ACS award to given out so all workers should bazaar Saturday, Dec. 10, in the Miss Gladys Motz, a senior at Alma Col­ be present. j y new high school cafeteria and lege. Seen left to right are Miss Motz Dr. south hall, from 4 to 9 p.m. Roast f beef dinner will be served from Howard Potter, Chairman of the Chemistry BREVITIES . . . 5 to 7 p.m. This year's bazaar Harbor is now remembered as an The reverse side of the medal Department, Aima College and Dr. Cham­ Mrs Lester Swarlhwood of 906 important chapter of American captures a dramatic moment will feature candy from the berlain. E. Cass, St. Johns/jvas taken to history. during the sneak attack on the Saginaw General Hospital last "Sweet Shoppe", fancy work from The 25th anniversary of the morning of the "day of infamy," At the present time her plans Saturday. She would appreciate the "Work Basket", Baked goods attack on Pearl Harbor has been Dec. 7, 1941. Seriously crippled include entering a Master of hearing from her friends. at the "Goodie Shoppe", Christ­ commemorated on a medal re­ in the early torpedo plane at­ Miss Motz Arts in Teaching program. mas decorations and novelties leased by Presidential Art Med­ tacks and still burning from als, Inc., of Englewood, Ohio. the later wave of dive bomb­ from the "Holiday FrillsShoppe", This medal is dedicated to those ing, the "West Virginia" has receives dolls dressed by the society who served during this infamous settled, listing, to the bottom members at the "Doll House" and attack Dec. 7, 1941. off Ford Island. Behind her the masts of her stricken sister ship, ACS award white elephants from the "Swap THE "ATTACK on Pearl Har- the "Tennessee," are silhouet­ Shoppe". General co-chairmen bor" medal was designed and ted against the clouds of smoke The "Outstanding Student are Mrs Richard Ross and Mrs sculptured by Edward R. Grove from the shattered "Arizona," Awards," presented Nov. 21 at Donald Dunbar and Rosemarie Sestito, Gaylord Morril, dinner chairman of Drexel Hill, Pa. In creating Small boats are on their way the meeting of the Midland Sec­ is Mrs Herbert Danes. this medal, the sculptor felt that to rescue survivors from the tion, ACS, consists of an en­ MSU students, show Christmas arrangements. burning vessels. graved plaque which is displayed at the student's school and a SEES BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S m This medal is part of a series commemorating the 25th anni­ check to pay for student mem­ versary of World War II. The bership in the American Chem­ Wg, series consists of 30 different ical Society. Prior to the meet­ medals depicting important ing, the students were guests events and personalities of World at a dinner with the local sec­ War II. The medals will be is­ tion officers and faculty repre­ sued near the 25th anniversary sentatives. The students chosen of each event. An official spokes­ by the ACS Education Committee man for the firm said additional must show high scholastic MflRKDOWN MIRACLE information on the "Pearl Har­ achievement in chemistry and bor" medal and the entire World must contemplate a career in War II Medal Series, can be chemistry. obtained by .writing to Presi­ Gladys Motz was born May 1, ON 1945 in St. Johns, Michigan, dential Art Medals, Inc., Engle­ The newest look in fine ynusic. wood, Ohio. where she went to school, grad­ 1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE uating from Rodney B. Wilson BALDWIN * JA FORMEJ^lWori, county High' School In 1963 with an M r 2 door Sedan 6 resident, Harold B. Lyon, heard all-A record and having con­ - 3%T\l,^ ' - ' c m 41 m the Japanese bombing Pearl Har­ centrated on mathematics and bor although at the time he was science. •«^—™/*V, Cylinder Engine, $AQC In Homestead, Fla. She came to Alma College in Lyon, a amateur radio opera­ the fall of 1963 with the objec­ French Provincial's warm cluim tastefully adapted r~— dK^i^^^^Rr-- Standard Trans- •• ^m ^M tor, was listening to a conversa­ tive of obtaining a major In biings gtacoful elegance to the liariitional mootVpopnhir tion between two other radio chemistry. She continued to be i an all-A student. in today's homes. In the Baldwin French Piovincial, Style —^——-="«^-- mission j Radio operators, one was in Pearl 923 Aerosonic, this period cabinetiy style is inteipietecl Harbor and the other in Cal­ Miss Motz has been active ^^^ SPECIAL THIS WEEK ~~ ifornia. He never has been able in intramural athletics and is thiough snbtK eumng legs and music desk and exquisite to trace down the voices of either presently in the Michigan Schol­ detailing of raised caiving and veining. Delicate woven of the operators. ars in College Teaching Pro­ WHO gi ille in the music desk adds to the looje of I esli ahied 1966 FORD Fairlane GTA 2-door hardtop with8cylinder engine, automatic transmission, *__„ gram, She has been continually power steering, power brakes and radio . *^^*' Lyon said the man in Hawaii limny and complements the n'ch cheiiy veneeis artfully left his transmitter to get a active in the Alma College Chap­ ter of Student Affiliates of the finished in this fine console piano.The Baldwin Aeiosonie, 1966 CHEVROLET BelAIr 2-door sedan with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission ' better look after the bombing ,>< started. American Chemical Society and equally distinguished lor brilliant tone and sensitive and radio $1895 was responsible for arranging action is tully the sight and sound of fine music. the Sixteenth Annual Mid-Central 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door hardtop, 8 cylinder engine, Hydramatic, power steering, WHEN HE RETURNED he said, Regional convention of Student power brakes and radio $2250 "It's the real thing, the Japs Affiliates at Alma College last are coming down over the ships April. Miss Motz is a student 1965 OLDSMOBILE Jetstar convertible. Has 8 cylinder engine, Hydramatic, power *ioo« and bombing them in the harbor." laboratory assistant at Alma, steering, power brakes and radio $1995 "They are bombing us. Ohl having worked one summer in DePeal's Music Center OhI Ohl I don't know what to do. the biochemistry department at 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering, . I'll have to shut down." Michigan State University. 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 power brakes and radio $2050 Lyon heard this conversation about 45 minutes before the of-[j 1965 BUICK Electra 4-door hardtop. 225 cu, in. engine, 8 cylinder engine, automatic ....- ^ the broadcasting networks. transmission, power steering, power brakes and air conditioning ...... $23";* Lyon was born on the Lyon farm in Essex township in 1900. a gift for sleeping beauties 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury with 4-speed transmission, 8 cylinder engine and radio .*. $1695 In 1919 he moved to Homestead, Fla. He is a retired jeweler. 1965 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Cutlass 2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, 8 cylinder *moc W4GZY are his call letters. He is the brother of Virgil engine and radio $1895 D. Lyon of DeWItt. Lingerie 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4 door hardtop. Equipped with 8 cylinder engine, Hy- . dramatic, power steering, power brakes and radio $1895 by LORRAINE 1964 CHEVROLET Impala* 4-door hardtop. Has 8 cylinder engine, automatic trans- *--«. Ovid mission, power steering and radio $1495 Mrs Aphra Pixley Rosette Peignoir Set 1964 COMET Caliente 4-door sedan with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering and radio ' $1395 SPORTSMAN'S CLUB MEET A classic coat with shimmering Satin rib­ Mr and Mrs Basil Ridsdale bon below the scalloped embroidered yoke. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 door sedan with automatic transmission, power steering, *iJtO* were hosts to the Hiawatha \ power brakes and radio ^lOYO Sportsman's Club at a banquet in A beautiful rushing of Val lace circles the the Main Street Ovid United neckline featuring Satin ribbon ties. Femi­ 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-door sedan. Equipped with automatic transmission, power Saturday evening. There were 88 • -h nine lace ruffed elastic sleeves. In pink or steering, power brakes and radio $1295 members and guests present ice blue. from Flint, St. Johns, Howell, 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door sedan with 6 cylinder engine, standard trans- *mo* Bancroft, Byron, Owosso and the Ovid area. An exchange student only 10.95 mission and radio ^lUya from Uruguay, who is living In the home of a Byron family, also 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop. Automatic transmission and radio $1085 attended. Kristlne Taft played several 1963 BUICK Electra 4-door hardtop 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power t piano solos. Sue Ann Beskoplay­ steering, power brakes and radio $1675 ed a clarinet solo accompanied AEINDEER SPECIALS 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmis- toos by Kristlne. DaveHoughtonshow- slon and radio ^YY3 ed slides of Florida and the Ba­ hamas. The next meeting will be GOWNS — SLIPS Half and Full TRUCKS April 15 in Flint. 00 * * 1964 CHEVROLET 1/2-ton pickup. Standard transmission and C cjllnder engine . . . $1195 Mr and Mrs GeorgeGoetze left BLOUSES — BLACK BRAS 5 Friday to spend the winter months at Punta Gorda, Fla. Mr and Mrs Vern Moore are visiting relatives and friends here enroute from the U.P. to Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. their winter home at Hollywood, Fla. lirestonv Tires ^ Carol Ann Shop The largest seagoing Junk of record was the "Cheng Ho" of SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: X, 1420. It was almost 440 feet In 102 N. Clinton $j[ JOHNS Phone 224-4703 length and had a displacement of 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27-Phone 224-3325 3,100 tons. V§§ Thursday, December 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A bride and JeromeSchafer,broth­ er^! the groom. Seating the &« guests were Marvin Spitzley, Jorae-Kurncz vows brother of the bride and Stanley 300 at Christmas Schafer, brother of the groom. A breakfast for 120 guests fol­ repeated Nov. 19 lowed the ceremony atSt. Mary's Greens program Hall. A dinner and reception for The former Christine Annette reception were Mr and Mrs Ira 400 guests was held later at the Jorae became Mrs Nicholas Jorae, aunt and uncle of the bride hall. Over 300 from Clinton, Shi­ of the following winners of door Kurncz Nov. 19 at St. Joseph and he is the godfather of the awassee and Gratiot counties prizes from Gratiot county, Ruth Miss Barb Diebert and Miss, Catholic Church, Rev Edwin F, bride. Ruth Schmitt cut the wedding were present for the Christmas VanMeer, Arlene Cole, Alice Schoettle officiated at the double Assisting at the reception were *« Greens program presented by Watson, Margie Kostal, Shirley cake. Serving at the bride's'table ring ceremony. Annie, Gloria, Marian and were Mrs Mableann Feldpausch, Donald Dunbar and four of his Mills, Florence Hutchinson, Pat The bride is the daughter of Mr Barbara Kurncz; Susie Droste, students from Michigan State Crawford, Ada Vander Vlucht Miss Donna Wirth and Miss Juli- and Mrs Gerald Jorae of rural St, Cindy Lewis, Janice Mankey and ann Schmitt. University. and Beulah Andrews; Shiawas­ Johns. Her husband is the son of Marcia Motz. The program sponsored by the see county, Thora Austin, Meltha the late Mr andMrsMikekurncz. Miss Leola Jorae, aunt of the Cooperative Extension Service Cobb, Barbara Curtis, Iva Knight THE NEW Mrs Schafer wore a The bride was attired in abut- bride, had charge of the guest three piece turquoise suit with was held at Smith Hall Nov. 30. and Donna Freeman and Clinton terfly button bustle silk organza book, Mrs Mike Kurncz and Mrs county, Nat Fouch and David white accessories as her going double crown of pearl and cut John Kurncz cut and served the Following the demonstration, away outfit. Fitzpatrick, who gave his to his gown had flower motifs trimmed cake. The cake representing the MISS MARTHAL.WIERMAN David Fitzpatrick drew names mother, Mrs Glendon Fitz­ The newlyweds are on a south­ with pearls and rhinestones. The church and bridal party was made patrick. , ern honeymoon and will return long silk organza sleeves ended and decorated by Mrs George Mr and Mrs Martin R. Dec. 11, Upon their re turn they Wierman of R-2, DeWitt, an­ Salon 581 has Hostesses from the three in points. Her shoulder length Goesknskl, Assisting with the counties decorated the hall and will make their home at 5947 Wil­ Illusion veil was secured with a gifts were friends of the bride, nounce the engagement of low Street, Westphalia. their daughter Martha Christmas party Christmas tree and served holi­ double crown of pearl and cut Mr and Mrs Larry Nemclk and day breads and tea. Special pro­ The bride is an employee of crystal drops. The bride chose a Mr and Mrs Frances Todosctuk. Louise, to Jerry A. Bailey. He Auto-Owners in Lansing and the is the son ofMrandMrs.A. J. Salon No. 581 met at the home grams were printed for the at­ topiary bouquet of white pompon' tending guests. groom is employed by the State of chrysanthemum with a touch of BOTH THE BRIDE and groom Bailey of 4310 Grlswold of Partner Elsie Bancroft Nov. Michigan. Street, Lansing. 22 for the annual Christmas blue. received rosaries from Sister Charles J. Barrett M. Camlllus of Mercy Hospital, A Feb. 4 wedding is being meeting with six officers, 13 Manistee, aunt of bride. planned by the couple. partners and nine Chapeau Passe honored Saturday MRS PETER KURNCZ, sister- present. A Christmas dinner was Greens show in-law of the groom, was the ma­ When the couple left for their served. Mr and Mrs Keith Barrett of trip to Niagara' Fall the new tron of honor. The bridesmaids Swegles School The meeting was called to or- 810 N. Clinton Avenue and Mr were Mrs Oliver Jorae and Mrs Mrs Kurncz was wearing a two piece knit dress of pink and plum Yule Open hoUSe der by Elnor Bell, DemiChapeau and Mrs William Richards en- George Jorae, both sisters-in- ~ Premier. Elsie Bancroft, child tertained at a dinner party Sat- Saturday law of the bride. Miss Julia Ann with plum accessories. Her cor­ sage was of pink and white mums. The Swegles Street School will welfare chairman, reported that urday, Dec. 3. The" occasion was MRS MARK H SCHAFER The 34th annual greens market Jorae, niece of the bride, was have its second annual Christmas the junior bridesmaid. All were The couple are now in their she had sent the quilt to the to celebrate the birthday of their will be staged Saturday, Dec. 10, Open House Tuesday evening, Jewish Hospital. Marge Pardee, father, Charles J. Barrett. from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at attired in identical floor length home at R-6 , St. Johns. Dec. 13, from 7:30 until 9. partnership chairman, reported Sixteen guests were present Michigan National Guard Head­ gowns of electric blue with bro­ All parents, students, rela­ caded bodices, plain taffeta skirts It's still difficult to climb, the eight Salons out of 38 had paid at the Keith Barrett home, A Schafer-Spitzley quarters Armory on S. Wash­ tives and Interested public are up membership of which St. Johns ington, Lansing, it was announc­ styled with floating back panels. ladder of success with your hands pink and white color scheme In your pockets. invited to visit all of the class­ is one. The mystery package was ed recently by Lansing Branch, They carried topiary bouquets, rooms and browse" around to was used. similar to the brides. won by Eunice Marzke. Christ­ Woman's National Farm and observe the work of the students. mas gifts were distributed and After dinner, Mr and Mrs Garden Association, Peter Kurncz, brother of the The term " checkmate" in the vows said Nov. 26 game of chess comes from the Refreshments will be served names were drawn. Nelda Mc- Myron Coe showed slides of their In the boutigue area will be g room, was best man and by the PTA which is the spon­ Williams offered to have the trip to Yellowstone National Park groomsmen were Oliver and Persian shah, mat, meaning "the WESTPHALIA - Miss Mary bridemaids were Miss Betty many lovely Items for the home king is dead." soring unit of the open house. January meeting. to the group. Lee Spitzley of ruralPortlandbe­ and gifts for giving. Items will George Jorae, brothers of the Schafer, sister of the groom and bride. Pete Kurncz, nephew of came the bride of Mark H. Scha- Miss Stella Spitzley, sister of the range from tiny decorations to fer of Westphalia Saturday, Nov. trimmed tablecloths. Corsages the groom, was the junior bride. Luann Schomisch, niece of groomsman. Seating the guests 26, at St. Mary's Church of West­ the groom, was the flower girl. to , dress up coats for the sea­ phalia. Rev Albert Schmitt, son will be offered. were Donald Kurncz, nephew of The attendants were attired in the groom, and James Jorae, uncle of the bride, officiated at floor length gowns 'of rare rose the 10 a.m. service. TERRARIUMS WILL be fea­ brother of the bride who also satin and carried bouquets of commentated the Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr White and pink chrysanthemums. tured again this year. Several and Mrs Leon H. Spitzley of R-2, The flower girl wore a floor antique demijohns will be sold The mother of the bride select­ Portland afid her husband is the length gown of pink satin and car­ as terrariums. The Delia Rob- ed a flowered brocade three piece son of Mrs Louise Schafer of ried a white basket with white and bia wreaths, plagues and center suit of emerald green. Her cor­ Westphalia and the late Oscar pink chrysanthemums. pieces will be offered for sale. sage was two cymbldium orchids Schafer. Lunch will be served from in maize. For the double ring ceremony, THE MOTHER of the bride was 11:30 to 2:30 at the Market for the shopper's convenience. Cof­ A special guest at the wedding the newMrsSchafer selecteda attired in a green brocade dress was Mrs Christina Motz, grand­ peau de sole gown enhanced with and had a yellow rose corsage. fee and cookies will be avail­ able through the market time. mother and godmother of the rose motif lace. She carried an Mrs Schafer pinned her yellow bride. arrangement of white spider rose corsage to a blue brocade Baked goods will also be sold for shoppers to take home. chrysanthemums, pink roses and dress. A BRUNCH WAS HELD at the streamers of ivy. Eugene Schafer was his broth­ The pathetic part about it is Slovak Hall in Bannister follow­ MRS DOROTHY PUNG washer er's best man and groomsmen the some college students find ing the ceremony, A reception sister's matron of honor and the were John Spitzley, brother of the that final exams are final. was held at 6 p.m. Hosting the L\ V Give an "EXTRA GIFT"

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22 Years Experience in Selling Diamonds in Clinton County v 1 —i**-v •» * A<< «- -Gomer-of Clinton'and-Watker ST. JOHNS' Phone 224-2837* Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 'Thursday, December 8, 1966

and son and Mr and Mrs Raymond groom and a pin that was her Smith and family. great-grandmother's, >A Kincaid District Mrs GustaWirthandMrsTillle A sister of the bride, Miss Mrs Porter C. Parks Hooker of Grand Ledge visited Louise Howell, served as the Mrs Don DuMond Tuesday. maid of honor. The bridesmaids Clinton Area Deaths Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr were Betty Howell of St, Johns, were hosts at the Shingle Shack and Mrs E. J. Brace were Mr and Linda Greenhoe of Carson City In DeWitt for a rehearsal supper. Mrs Larry Cook and family of and Joann Anderson, cousin of Jay Gillson MRS BERNTHISEL wasbornin About 18 attended. Brighton, Mr and Mrs Jerry the bride, of Bannister. Gratiot county Marches, 1889, Many attended the Ho erne r- Brace and baby of Howell, Mr and ELSIE - Jay Gillson of R-l, the daughter of George and Elea­ potts wedding at the Wacousta Mrs Robert Brace of Charlotte THEY WERE attired in floor Elsie, died at Clinton Memorial nor E. Crittenden Doust. She at­ Church. Thenewlyweds are and Mr and Mrs Delmer Brace of length gowns of royal blue vel­ -Hospital Thursday, Dec. 1, at tended Gratiot county schools. spending their honeymoon at Grand Ledge. vet. Their headpieces of match­ 5 a.m. after a long illness. He Mrs Bernthisel had made her Clearwater, Fla. Jill Hoerner spent Saturday ing velvet were made like the Was 96. home In St. Johns since 1936 and V. Nadeane and Roger Potts afternoon with Mrs Harold Hoer­ bride's. They carried white vel­ Funeral services were held prior to that time she lived In visited Sunday evening with Mr ner. vet muffs with white pom pon at Osgood Funeral Home of St. Toledo, Ohio. / and Mrs Harold Hoerner. Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace visit­ chrysanthemums attached to blue Johns Saturday, Dec. 3, at 1:30 She and Wylie Bernthisel, who ' Russ Sullivan spent the week­ ed Mr and Mrs Elmer Brace in ribbon and wore white gloves. p.m. with Elder B. K. Mills of died in 1944, were married in end at Toledo, Ohio. Brighton Thursday. The flower girl was Diann Owosso officiating. Burial was 1909 in Bowling Green, Ohio. Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan, Dar- Mr and Mrs Jay Witt and daugh­ Ryan of Carson City. in Eureka Cemetery. She was a member of St. Johns lene, Garry and Danny were ter of DeWitt, Mr and Mrs Carl All of the dresses in the bridal Episcopal Church. Thanksgiving Day guests of Dr Witt and family and Mr and Mrs party were made by the mother MR GILLSON was born April Survivors Include three nieces, and Mrs L. R. McElmurry of Paul Heller and family of St of the bride. 10, 1870, in Greenbush township, MISS CONNIE L. AUNGST Mrs Paul Hills and Mrs Esther Lansing. Johns visited Clare Witt Sunday. the son of Stephen D. and Anna Moore of St. Johns and Mrs Paul The Porter Parks family were Mrs William Bennett and family STAN TOUSLEY of Ionia was Wagner Gillson. He attended Stevens of Lansing. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr also visited there. the best man and groomsmen DAR Good Citizen country schools and resided in Greenbush township all of his and Mrs Don Henning of Airport Mr and Mrs Dell Schmldtman were Lynn and Duane Howell, Connie Lynn Aungst has been life. The past 62 years he was Dai ley J. Baker Road. had their baby baptized Sunday at brothers of the bride and John selected DAR Good Citizen by her a resident of the rural Elsie John Bennett spent Friday a Lansing church. Rostrum of Belding. Carrying senior classmates and faculty address. PARK LAKE — Funeral ser­ night with Garry Sullivan. Darlene Sullivan spent Satur­ the rings was Kirt Burtorf, cou­ members at Fulton High School. vices for Dailey J. Baker, 56, of Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr day night with Vaneta Weaver. sin of the groom, of Belding. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs He and the former Clellia 15637 Park Lake Road, EastLan- and Mrs Don DuMond were Mr Russ Sullivan was aSunday din­ A reception was heldinWestly Thomas Aungst of 225 Franklin Harter were married April 17, slng, will be held Thursday (to­ and Mrs James Morrison and ner guest of his parents, Mr and Hall. Hosting the event were Street, Maple Rapids, 1895, at Eureka. day) at 2 p.m. at Vincent-Rum- Mr and Mrs Flpyd Whittengton, family, Mr and Mrs Lee DuMond Mrs Don Sullivan. Connie has been active in olass Survivors Include his wife, mell Funeral Home of DeWitt. aunt and uncle of the bride, of activities and took part in girls' Clellia and a daughter , Mrs Burial is to be In Pleasant Hills , Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs basketball during her freshman Blanche Miller of Greenbush Cemetery of Bath. Rev Gerald y George Burtorf, groom's aunt HEATHMAN'S and sophomore years. Upon grad­ township. Salisbury of Mulliken will offici­ and uncle, of Belding. Also as­ MR AND Mrs GERALD A. BURTORF uation she plans to enter nursing ate. sisting were Mrs Howard Ander­ school in preparation for a career Mr Baker died Monday after­ son, Sharon Wiercky, Pam Ellis L. Loynes as a registered nurse. noon, Dec. 5, at a Lansing hospi­ Mienke, Joann Howell, Claudia ELSIE—Funeral services were tal after a long illness. He had Lott, Dee Souders, Mrs Mike Burtorfs to make held for Ellis L. Loynes, 84, of been an employee of Oldsmobile Ryan, Kathy Ryan, Diann Ander­ Chapin, at the Carter Funeral for 30 years. son and Janice Howell. Home In Elsie Friday afternoon. He was born June 13, 1910, in Guests were present from The Rev Gordon Showers offici­ Adams county, Ind., the son of Grand Rapids, St. Johns, Ban­ ated and burial was at Ford Cem­ William T. and Carrie Buffen- home in Ionia nister, Ionia, Greenville, Stan­ etery. barger Baker. 7SOP&V ton, Belding, Lowell, Lansing, Mr Loynes passed away Tues­ HUBBARDSTON-Now at home Ionia and Mrs Nellie Kellogg of Mulr, Fowler, Portland, Alma day morning at the Dietz Nursing MR BAKER AND the former at 175 E. MalnStreet, Apartment St. Johns. and Hastings.. Home In Ovid after a two-year Isabell Lay were married Oct. 4, All the Latest Toys 3, Ionia, are Mr and Mrs Gerald illness. A, Burtorf, who were married Rev Regier of Carson City 1944, at Jackson. They made their He was born in Fairfield Town­ Nov. 26 at the Methodist Church officiated at the 2:30 p.m. double home in Park Lake the past 18 \ ship Feb. 4, 1882, the son of Ira Open Every Night Until 9 of Carson City. ring service. LCC Concert years and prior to that lived In \ and Liza Loynes and resided all Eaton Rapids. The bride, a graduate of Car­ of his life on his farm in Fair­ Survivors include his wife, Is­ Starting December 9 son City Crystal High School THE BRIDE WORE a floor field Township. and Davenport College of Grand length gown of satin fashioned set Dec. 16 abell; two sons, Michael of Lan­ Rapids, is the former Miss with a chapel train, a fitted sing and Danny at home; a daugh­ Lansing Community College HE WAS MARRIED to Grace Elaine Kay Howell. She is the bodice, long sleeves and lace ter, Patricia at home; two grand­ will give its annual Christmas Ott In Chapin Feb. 2, 1905. daughter of Mr and Mrs Ardis appliques. Her elbow length il­ children; his father, William T. concert Friday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m. Mr Loynes is survived by two W. Howell, former rural St. lusion veil was secured with a Baker ofEatonRapids; two broth­ in Everett High School auditori­ daughters, Mrs Lucille Conklln HEATHMAN'S Johns residents, now of R-l, satin pillbox. She carried red ers, James of Miami, Fla. and um. of Elsie and Mrs Dorothy Bailey Hubbardston. Her husband is the roses. Her jewelry consisted of Raymond of Lancaster, Pa. and of Owosso; one sister, Mrs Ach- Downtown St. Johns mPhone 224-3337 son of William Burtorf of R-l, a string of pearls, a gift of the Seven vocal groups and two so­ four sisters, MrsWllmaSimpson loists, directed by Dr David sah Smith of Elsie; five grand­ of Mason, Mrs Edith Juenker of RONALD DEAN Mochtel, will be featured in the children and one great -grand­ Park Lake and Mrs Bernice Jen­ program. They are: The Lansing Ronald Dean of Maple Rapids daughter. sen and Mrs Goldle Marks, both Tudors (madrigal), The Lan Sing has been recently promoted to of Eaton Rapids. Trouba Dears, The Lan Sing Used Car Manager at Bee's Ruth L. Brown Mr Baker was a member of the Lads, The Lansing Girls' Glee Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Inc. He Eaton Rapids VFWPostNo. 1283. Club, The Lansing Men's Glee will have charge of the operation OVID—Ruth Lenora Brown, 69, He served with the peacetime Ar­ BORON'S Club, The Lan Sing Stelnmen, two of the body shop and the used of 240 W. Pearl Street, Ovid, died my before WW n and was a Navy barbershop quartets, Barbara car lot. Dec. 4 at 9:45 a.m. at Lansing veteran of WW H. Delbert, soprano soloist and Dean, 26, previously the man­ General Hospital after a two- have such Woodrow Andrews^ tenor soloist, ager of the body shop, began week illness. Mrs Wanda, Richards,will fur­ working for Bee's Jan. 1, 1964. Funeral services were held at Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid North Bengal ^ nish piano accompaniment. He and his wife, Barbara, have The concert is free to the gen­ two children Ronnie 3 and Deb­ Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 2 p.m.*Rev By Mrs Wm. Ernst beautiful gifts eral public. bie 2. Earl C. Copelln and Rev Glenn Lyons officiated. Burial was in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens of Mr and Mrs Erwin Tiedt, Mr for the home! Owosso. and Mrs Robert Eldridge and Mr Krepps District J^X JJX and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt attended their card party for dinner and By Mrs Lucille Heibeck MRS BROWN WAS born Oct. an evening of cards at the home 29, 1897, at RImersburg,Pa.,the Betty Minsky spoke at the St. of Mr and Mrs Fred H. Tiedt at Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen and daughter of HerbertandGertrude Johns Exchange Club meeting Fowler Saturday evening. family were Sunday dinner guests Pence. She made her home In Ov­ held Thursday at Walkers. She Mrs Edna Watamaker Is a of Mr and Mrs Joe Houska Sr. of showed a film on the elk herd id since 1929. Most of her young­ rural Elsie. er life was spent in Pennsylvania. patient at the Carson City Hospi­ of northern Michigan. tal following a heart attack. She Mr and Mrs JoeSmithattended She and M. I. Brown were mar­ The club decided to send is slowly improving and is out of \ a potluck supper at the home of ried July 3, 1920, at Clarion, Pa. Christmas checks to the child­ intensive care. ^ Mr and Mrs Alex Vitek of rural' ren in the Children's Home of Survivors include her husband; Pvt. J. D. Bancroft and Mrs St. Johns Saturday evening. St. Johns. four sons, Melvin of Grand Rap­ Bancroft of Oceanport, N. J., Mrs Rose Gardner and Miss Dr Bull of Sparta was the ids, Harold and Charles of Lan­ Muriel Jason of Lansing were sing and Ronald of Ovid; two were callers a week ago Monday guest of Fraser MacKinnon. of Mr and Mrs William Ernst. supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ron­ "Mllo" Rowell said he and his daughters, Patricia of Chicago Mr and Mrs Clarence Damon ald Cuthbert and family Sunday. wne would attend Lion's Ladies and Marilyn of Ovid; one broth­ of St. Johns were visitors Satur­ The LL Class of the Bingham Night. er, Charles Pence of Grove City, I* EUB Church had a Christmas Pa. and 16 grandchildren. day afternoon of Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz and family. ' party at the home of Mr and Mrs 'i ourist events are rather light Jack Cornell Saturday evening, in number around the state this Anthony Cook Mr and Mrs Fred Hecht and Chris Cornell shot a four-point week, with only specific listing son, Jim, attended open house buck near his home Saturdayaft- by the Michigan Tourist Council Sunday in honor of the 50th wed­ PEWAMO-Anthony Cook, 73, ding anniversary of their uncle ernoon. being the Western Michigan Pi­ passed away Wednesday, Nov. 30 geon Show at Holland Dec. 7-10,, and aunt, Mr andMrsAlfredPat- ThG longest reign of any British at 4:10 p.m. at Sparrow Hospital terson. It was held at the home at Lansing after several months King was that of George in, from The richest people In the world of the Pattersons' son-in-law and of illness. Oct. 25, 1760, to Jan. 29,1820(59 are those who have the price of daughter, Mr and Mrs Forest ( years, 96 days). a little optimism. Born June 21, 1893, he was a Shlpman of Wacousta. I lifelong resident of Pewamo. He Mr and Mrs Justin Schmitz ^v^^r^^^r*^ married Miss Anna Esch June 6, spent Thursday evening with Mr 1922. and Mrs Edmund Falk. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Floyd Foercfo returned Anna; four daughters, Mrs Ce­ home a week ago Sunday after celia Smith ofPortIand,Mrs Jane spending two weeks visiting rel­ Wirth and Mrs Gladys Reffsny- atives and friends in Worth and der of Pennsylvania and Rosaline South Carolina. * Schmltz of Pewamo; two sons, V Gerald of Portland and Benldect Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of of Las Vegas, Nevada; 34 grand­ South Bengal visited their uncle children; four sisters, Sister and aunt, Mr and Mrs William Prothasla of Wilmette, Mrs Jo­ Ernst and Maxine Friday evening. ARTHUR BOND sephine Dwyer of Carson, Miss Mr and Mrs Louis Schmitt at­ Cecilia Cook of Pewamo and Mrs tended the Schafer-Spitzley wed­ Martha Jack of Lansing and one ding and reception at St. Mary's brother, Brother PhllbertofRiv- at Westphalia a week ago Satur- i. Did You Know . . . ergrove, III. day. / *

THE BODY REPOSED at the Born to Mr and Mrs Marvin Goerge Funeral Home in Fowler Evltts, a son, Sunday, De.c. 4 at . . . that the amount you choose to spend where rosary was said. the Carson City Hospital. . has absolutely no effect on the quality of our A son, Joseph, preceded him service? Our prices vary, according to the in death in 1959. Father Haskett type of casket chosen , . , but our service said the funeral mass at 10 a.m. is of equal excellence for all families. NORTH SHR Saturday, Dec. 3. Burial was In BUS SCHEDULE-" C / IV St. Joseph's Cemetery, Pewamo. ^: SOUTHBOUND pi Mrs G. Bernthisel LEAVE ST. JOHNS

%• 10:55 a.m. 3!40 P-m. 10:30 p.m. ^ ST. JOHNS-MrsGeddes Bern­ z ARRIVE LANSING OSGOOD thisel, 87, of 210 W. State Street, 11:35 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m. St. Johns, died Dec. 5 at Rlvard FUNERAL HOME Nursing Home of St. Johns after RETURNING i a long Illness. LEAVE LANSING I MEMBER, 10:00 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m. j •s THE OROIfl Funeral services were held at OF THE ' ARRIVE ST. JOHNS w \ SOICEH RULE St. Johns Episcopal Church 10:35 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 9:20 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 1:30 p.m. OSGOOD CHAPEL ABBOTT CHAPEL Rev Hugh Banninga officiated. St. Johns Maple Rapids Burial was in Maple Grove Cem­ Phone 224-2365 Phone 682-3161 etery of Ovid. Osgood Funeral E. F. BORON CO. Home of St. Johns had charge of 122 N.CLINTON ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7423A "ir';i,i,,:,ii«7 w«v^ »<—^ • • •yavi-*s A* -^ ^ the arrangements.

* "W December 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,'St. Johns, Michigan Page J&

Rod Vance on the birth ofadaugh- Mrs Tom Vance of Lansing Mrs Dorothy Stoddard spent sity researchers. They recently Altar Society ter, Tammi Louise, at the Ionia spent two weeks as a guest of Mr Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs completed ,an experiment that ' Matherton hospital. and Mrs Cal Vance and family. Roger Carls. showed young chickens could By Mrs Richard Osborne Mr and Mrs Larry Silvernail Stanley Osborne and Frank Os­ Mr 'and Mrs Dick Osborne learn to identify and respond to Bazaar today and family have rented the Wood borne were in Lansing Tuesday called on MrandMrsShortyHos- sounds they heardwhile they were Mr and Mrs Roger Carls were residence and are moving in this afternoon. kins Sunday, * still in the egg. "A newborn-bird week.. St, Joseph's Altar Society both fortunate in getting their Mrs Dick Osborne and her or pther animal has already Christmas bazaar will be held at deer last week. Mrs Gene Geselman and chil­ mother, Mrs Anna Williams of MOMMY, MOMMY learned a lot through listening and St. Joseph's School Thursday, Mr and Mrs Gerald Osborn dren of Hubbardston called on Mr Hubbardston, were In Ionia Fri­ The popular belief that Infants is probably listening much ear­ (today) beginning at 11 a,m. until spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Dick Osborne Saturday. day afternoon* can recognize their mothers lier in life than previously be­ 2 p.m. and from 5 to 9 p.m. to­ and Mrs Doug Sabin. Mrs Tillie Cook Is spending the Mrs July Malek called on her shortly after birth has gained lieved," the trio concluded. night. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs winter with her daughter and hus­ sister, MrsRodVance,intheIon- some Scientific support from a A luncheon will be served from band, the Frank Osborne's. la hospital Sunday. trio of Northern Illinois Univer­ Shop in Clinton County. 11 to 2. In charge of the luncheon committee are Mrs Mary Ellen Pung and Mrs Joan Miller of Sts. Dorothy and Natalie Guilds. Tonight doughnuts and free cof­ t fee will be available. Mrs Miguel The Ideal Family Christmas Gift..... Medina of Our Lady of Guadelupe Guild will serve as chairman.

THERE WILL BE several booth prizes offered at the Christmas i Bazaar in addition to the knitted afghan, donated by Mrs Richard NevuVtsta Cramer, which will serve as the door prize. Tanyriera and Stephanie Hopko find the A 21* doll with wardrobe will WITH RCA SOLUI.WREJ^'.^ftCUJJLpEPENDABILITY -homemade toys that will be available at the be awarded at a special drawing St. Joseph's Altar Society Bazaar hard to re­ at "Santa's Workshop", the home­ made toy booth. "Thin Ladies' sist. Paradise", which will feature I from KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER baked goods will offer a cake dec­ orated in keeping with the holi­ i! days. MRS STEVEN HOPKO is the chairman of the bazaar and Mrs Births Mary Ewing is the co-chairman- Clinton's Citizens of Booths featured will includ_e. a I Teen Gift Booth, C Tomorrow Christmas Aj Treasures (white eilephants) , pj grab bag, Pathways to Heaven (religious articles), aprons, J3& FEDEWA — A boy, Steven of rural Pewamo and Mr and Knittin' and Stitchen' Post (knit- J* James, was born to Mr and Mrs Mrs Oral Reed of Matherton. ted articles and fancyivork), San- AR I James T. Fedewa of R-2, St. The mother is the former Linda ta's Workshop (homemade toys), ||j Johns, Nov. 22 at Clinton Me­ Reed. Christmas decorations, candles TA morial Hospital. He weighed 9 and Jellies, Thin Ladies Para- 2/ pounds, 8 ounces. The baby has FALOR—A girl, Jeanene Kay, dise and general donations. S* one brother and five sisters. was born to Mr and Mrs Jerry Grandparents are Mrs Caroline Falor of Coleman Nov, 27. She Kazak and Mrs Emma Fedewa. weighed 8 pounds, 1 1/2 ounces. The mother is the former Sonia Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Eureka Kazak, Merlin Falor and Mrs Gertrude Mrs Gordon Waggoner Brokaw. The mother Is the for­ mer Judy Brokaw. BUTLER - A boy, Jeffrey TUNE IN Scott, was born to Mr and Mrs Listen to the radio broadcast William H. Butler of R-3, St. Fridays at 9;45 a,m. on station Johns, Nov. 26 at Clinton Me­ West Hubbordslon WRBJ, St. Johns, 1580 on the dial morial Hospital. He weighed 8 X By Clara Hogan for a 15-minute program setup pounds, 3 1/2 ounces. The baby by the church people and their 25" tube (overall diagonal) has one brother and four sis­ pastors. 295 sq. In.rectangular picture ters. Grandparents are Mrs Ev­ Polly Krauss of Higgins Lake Next Sunday evening the Youth erett Johnson of Owosso and and formerly of Hubbardston, won Fellowship will hold their meet­ Here is value-plus in RCA Victor big-screen tele­ M r and Mrs Henry Worrall *of See Our Big a county sewing contest over 18 ing at the Eureka Congregational vision. The mastercrafted cabinet recalls the un­ RCA SOLID St. Johns, The mother is the contestants and is now eligible Christian Church at 6:30 p.m. 25" HI-LITE TUBE former Patricia Johnson. studied charm of Early American craftsmanship, fot a state sewing contest. She Sunday, Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Selection of Color COPPER CIRCUITS will compete with 22 other con­ while performance-proved New Vista Color TV de­ the Christmas program is to be livers natural color. JERNSTADT-A boy, Martin testants In Lansing Dec. 10. Pol­ held at the Eureka Congregation­ John, was born to Mr and Mrs ly is a sister of MrsRayBozung. al Christian Church. Ultra-sensitive New Vista VHF and Solid State Television Now in Newly developed RCA James Jernstadt of R-2, St. pat Cunningham, son of Mae Tuesday, Dec. 20, there is a UHF tuners provide amazing picture-pulling tube incorporates rare- Johns, Nov. 21 at Clinton Me­ Cunningham, left North Carolina church-wide roller skating party power. Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis fea­ nu&£>tt'M£!|£rttA4K3D£] earth phosphors to deliver morial Hospital,_ He ^eighed 8 Stock! Monday fqr^ Marine base„In Cu­ planned. r tures the RCA Automatic Cojor Purifier to "cancel" RCA Solid Copper Circuits s -color pictures substan- poundstj7 X/2 ounces.,jThe baby ba. Another son, Bud, is now on Little Miss, Patty Eastment magnetism that may cause color impurities. Yojn replace old fashiofied , Jially brighter than any has ixto brothers ^nd two sis­ combat duty in Viet Nam. celebrated her seventh birthday also enjoy easy, accurate color tuning plus stay- '"hand'whine" . . .%t ' -previous RCA Color Tube. ters. Grandparents are Mr and A daughter weighing 8 pounds, Sunday. greater dependability, Tube face is rectangular Mrs Martin Jernstadt and Law­ set volume control and one-set VHF fine tuning. RCA'VICTOR 10 1/2 ounces, was born to Mr Miss Vicki Amos celebrated For your listening enjoyment, two 9" oval duo- better TV performance, —shows more detail at rence Blanchard of Grand Rap­ and Mrs Gary Sheaffer Nov. 30 her 14th birthday Sunday. edges and corners. Short­ ids. The mother is the former cone speakers deliver static-free "Golden Throat" fewer service headaches. at the Carson City hospital. She Mrs InaSchmidt and her grand­ Every copper circuit is art er tUbe length makes pos­ Betty Blanchard. FM sound. COLOR TV will answer to the name of Paula daughter, Shirley Lake, spent the exact replica of the origi­ sible a beautifully propor­ Marie. Mrs Sheaffer returned to weekend at Rochester with Mr and For the finest in Color TV, compare RCA Victor- nal master design. tioned cabinet. RITTER—A boy, Randy Dean, her home Sunday. Paula Marie Mrs Hazen Lake and sons. feature for feature, on any channel. was born to Mr and Mrs James will remain in the hospital for a. Priced as low as Terms Ritter of 710 E. Hlgham, Nov. 22 Gordon Waggoner and daughter '399 few days. Mrs Sheaffer was the Gloria and his nephew, Ron Wag­ at Clinton Memorial Hospital. former Connie Cunningham. He weighed 5 pounds, 1 3/4 goner all went north deer hunting Mr and Mrs Ed Dwyer attended Sunday at their property between ounces. The baby has three the funeral of Mrs Dwyer's broth­ i brothers and one sister. Grand Houghton and Higgins Lakes. er, Anthony Cook, at Pewamo Gordon brought home anil-point Give the Family a Whole New World of Listening Enjoyment! parents are Arthur Ritter of St. Saturday. Johns and Mr and Mrs Edgar buck. Others there also getting Mr and Mrs Fred Esch and their bucks were Hub Meadows Wilkes of Muir. The mother is family have moved into the Jim RCA Stereo 1967 solid state models by RCA Stereo the former Rose Wilkes. and Howard Waggoner. Burns home on N. Washington Others around here who report Street. bringing home a deer are Wen­ Christmas Christmas COLLEY— A boy, Todd L., was dell Waggoner, Bill Blank, Wayne born to Mr and Mrs Floyd L. For the 36th consecutive year, Records Records the Saladln Temple Shrine Cir­ Dush, Larry Webster, Leon Lew- Colley of R-6, St. Johns, Nov. 21 Is, Jerry Green, Gary Godfry Choose from two albums. Choose from two albums, at Clinton Memorial Hospital. cus will perform in Grand Rap­ ids' Civic Center, this year from Rudy Case and Clinton Case and; 8 He weighed 9 pounds, 13 3/4 John Makara. 99Holly and The Come and See SAT. NIGHT MIXERS-FOW­ prised of 65 juniors and seniors, Ivy" and "To Bethlehem". Shar­ LER — Gerry Wieber took the will open the program with: "The on Dunham istheaccompanistfor womens honors in high individual Sleep of the Child Jesus", "Gesu both vocal groups. ' game and series with a 230- Bambino" with David Showers as There will be a short inter­ SNOWMOBILE '67 516. For the men it was Jr. tenor soloist and "The Hushing mission following the mixed cho­ ii-* Haifman with a 21435'ftl The Carol". - * rus. Jokers'" took team'game and 2 Makes and 6 Models The Ovid junior band will ap- The Elsie junior band will play series with scores of-740-1932. "Santa's Holiday", "Santa Claus is Coming to Town" and "Three ON DISPLAY Christmas Carols". South Wutertown The following was issued by NOW! John Edgar Hoover, director of THE 110-PIECE Ovid-Elsie By Mrs Bruce Hodges the Federal Bureau of Investi­ senior band, appearing for the gation, in Uniform Crime Re­ first time in their new concert The Starr Aid Society will meet ports— 1963, page IX: ". . . uniforms, will play "The Over­ with Mrs Vaughan Montgomery Crime is a social problem and the ture to 'The Messiah'", "The Thursday, Dec. 15 for a 12:30 concern of the entire community. Teddy Bears' Picnic", "Cantique p.m. dinner. There will be a 50 The law enforcement effort is de Noel", "Silver Bells" and *A cent gift exchange and an auction limited to the factors within its Christmas Festival". control. Some of the conditions in charge of Mrs Ruth Gierke. There is no admission charge, Mr and Mrs JohnJohnsonwere which will effect the amount and SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS .mgi.and double type of crime that occurs from but a free will offering will be Saturday supper guests of Mr and accepted. Mrs Ralph Parker of Lansing. place to place are . . ..Density Mrs Watie Garlock of Grand and size of the community popu­ Ledge is spending several days lation and the metropolitan area with her son and family, the Leon of which it is a part; composition Eagle Beck & Hyde Farmarina Gar locks. of the population with reference Mrs Charles Higbee Syver Thingstad is in Sparrow particularly to age, sex and race; 6 Miles North of St. Johns on US-27 Hospital recovering from aheart economic status and mores of the population; relative stability of Mr and Mrs Clifford Leonard AT BECK'S FARMARINA MARKET attack brought on while shoveling left for Florida last Monday to snow. population, including commuters, seasonal, and other transient spend the winter. Mr and Mrs Charles Lonier types; climate, including sea­ Mrs Dale Juenker, Mary Alice spent Sunday with their grand­ REHMAM'S For.... sonal weather conditions; educa- Martin and Marsha Ackerman re­ parents, Mr andMrsCharlesDo- tlonals, recreational, and re­ turned from visiting their parents herr of Howell. ligious characteristics; effective In Florida this past week. The Blue Star Service Club met strength of the police force; poli­ Mrs Robert Smith of Kalama­ and JEWELRY at Don's Restaurant Thursday for KIDDIE MATINEE cies of the prosecuting officials zoo visited her mother, Mrs Ha­ a pre-Christmas dinner and gift and the courts; attitude of the zel Shadduck,last Wednesday. exchange. Boxes were sent to Viet public toward law enforcement Mr and Mrs John Setterlngton At The Clinton Theater Dec. 10, 17 Nam and Fort Custer. problems; the administrative and of Maple Rapids visited Mr and Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver and investigative efficiency of the lo- Mrs Charles Higbee Sunday. Open At 1:00 — Show Starts 1:30 Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges were * cal law enforcement agency." guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll Nowhere In this list is gun avail­ There's something for every­ ^gfflflEff^ at a 6 p.m. dinner Saturday. Be Sure to Join Your Friends for a Great Fun Time! ability cited as a cause of crime. one in the news columns of the We Monogram Mr andMrsBIUBerryhillwere Clinton County News I Billfolds Our hosts at a family get-together 2.95-15.00 Saturday evening to honor the BILLFOLDS birthdays of Debra Berryhill, Tie Bar, Tacks, Belts Brian Humphrey and Harold Pat­ SPECIAL Cuff Links—1.50 up F-R-E-E SANTA is rick. A large decorated cake was the centerpiece for the refresh­ ment table with gifts for the hon­ Famous ored guests. ANNOUNCEMENT Brand Mrs Clara Hayden is recover­ SHOES Back in Town! ing from surgery atSparrow Hos­ Now Offering Expert pital. for MEN and BOYS Mr and Mrs Herbert Kowalkof by FREEMAN—RED GOOSE Dec. 10, 17 at the DeWitt were Sunday guests of Mr HUSH PUPPIES and' Mrs Herbert Hardtke. BOWLING BALL DRILLING and Others GRAND TRUNK DEPOT by Roger Hall MEN'S Pewamo WITH THE NEW 9.95 to 33.95 BOYS' By Mrs Irene Fox 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. 5.95 to 9.95 Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox AMF Automatic Ball He Wants to Talk to All of You - FREE CANDY1 spent Sunday with their son, Mr Wine tins in \. and Mrs William* Fox and family Also SLIPPERS IN MANY STYLES brown and black of Vermontville. FLEECE LINED BOOTS and SHOES . .. brogues, Mrs Mildred Fox and Mrs Mary FOR CHRISTMAS Wahl Were Thursday evening din­ RUBBER FOOTWEAR plain, in every ner guests of Mr and Mrs Dick GIFTING We Have Clinton County's Largest Selection of ST. JOHNS STORES OPEN EVERY Fox and family of Ionia. A Complete Stock of FOOTWEAR FOR MEN and BOYS Mrs Vera Cook visited her AMF BOWLING BALLS daughter and new grandson at Clinton Memorial Monday after­ and BAGS NIGHT 'TIL 9 STARTING FRIDAY noon. He was born Monday, Dec. 5, to Mr and Mrs Leon Thelen of REHMANNS rural St. Johns. Mrs Thelen is MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Sponsored By The Retail Division the former Bertine Cook of Pe­ FOWLER BOWL CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES wamo. of the St. Johns Chamber Of Commerce St. Johns Joseph J. Fox returned home 252 N. Main- Fowler Ph. 582-8251 from deer hunting. He got one. Thursday, December 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A

V Bath scores early to Redwings win overO-E, win 58-39 fall to Greenville 64-56 BATH—The Bath Bees storm­ ed to a first quarter lead of The St. Johns Redwing basket­ this seven to keep Greenville 3-3-5-9; Swatman, f; 1-4-4-6; 23-9 to win going away in a ball team lost their opening game safe. DeGroot, c, 2-5-3-9; Boyce, g, 58-39 victory over Laingsburg. In the West Central Conference Sewell of Greenville led both 3-3-1-9; Humphrey, g, 0-1-0-1; This was the opener for both to Greenville last Friday as they teams In scoring for the night Gregory, 1-10-4-12; Palmer, 1- Reil wings '• teams in the Central Michigan went down 64-56. with 17 while teammate Bidstrup 0-1-2; Salemi, 2-0-2-4; McKay, f Athletic Conference last Friday. The Redwings went to Green­ had 12. For the Redwings it 0-2-0-2; Nobis, 1-0-0-2; Rad- Mike. Tucker hit eight points ville with a win over Ovld-Elsle was Steve Gregory with 12, 10 emacher and Cochrun 0-0-0-0. win and Terry Barnard added six In their season opener, but of these on free throws. Totals 14-28-20-56. in the early spurt. Tucker fin­ couldn't find the basket on of­ In free throw shooting the ished with 16 points as the teams fense. This with a few break­ Redwings outhit the Jackets sink­ GREENVILLE (64)~Sewell, f,7- opener top scorer for the evening, while downs on defense enabled Green­ ing 28 of 40 for .700 while 3-2-17; Cory, f, 4-1-4-9; Bid­ Barnard had 14. Dennis Steere ville to mount a 28 to 13 first Greenville .hit 16 of 29 of .552. strup,-c, 6-0-5-12; G. Van­ and Al Vieth had 11 points each half lead that the Redwings could Syckle, g, 2-0-2-4; Delp, g, 0- Utilizing a good defense theSt. for Laingsburg; not overcome. GREENVILLE controlled the 0-0-0; Vanderlip, 2-2-5-6; Col­ Johns Redwings won their open­ backboards by taking 42 re­ by, 1-5-1-7; Skinner, 2-1-3-5; ing nonconference game with Ov­ bounds to 35. For St. Johns De­ Nelson, 0-4-3-4; Totals 24-16- id-Elsie on Tuesday, Nov. 31, by IT WAS THE FIRST victory BOTH TEAMS had a slow first a score of 50-43. of the season for Bath which quarter as St. Johns hit on only Groot had 11 while Sewell of 24-64. now stands 1-1. Laingsburg is Greenville pulled down 10. The Redwings led all the way one of 14 tries in field goals and and even though throwing the ball 0-1. hit four free throws for six Scores by quarters Scores by Quarters: Box scores; Varsity game: St. Johns 6 7 21 22-56 away a lot they overcame a de­ points. termined Ovid-Elsie squad, that Bath 23 10 12 13-58 Greenville went three out of ST. JOHNS (56)-Berkhousen, f, Greenville 7 21 23 13-64 Laingsburg 9 11 10 9-39 was as small, but seemed to be 18 on field goals and had one tougher on the boards. free throw to take a seven to six lead at the quarter. Golden Glove training THIS WAS THE first basket­ , Vesta burg ball game for the Ovid-Elsie as ST. JOHNS continued this slow a combined team, slncetheir pace in the second quarter, but starts Friday school consolidation. ' defeats Greenville found the range and Gary Boyce led-the Redwings went to the dressing room at with 15 points for the night, while half time with a 28 to 13lead. The call is going out to all boys over three bouts in competition; in Clinton County who would like and open class, ages 16 to£5who John Berkhousen had 11. L. D. Greenville's defense wasakey have won over three bouts in com­ Jones paced Ovid-Elsie with 16 Fulton to their victory, although the to box in the Golden Gloves tour­ naments. The Golden Gloves petition. points while JerryGazdaandSam Redwings poor shooting percen­ Sinlcropi had 11 each. MIDDLETON—Doug Troop of tage was also a large factor. matches will be held at the Civic Beaufore stated that all boys in Vestaburg sank a jump shot at Center in Lansing on Jan. 18-25 Clinton County are welcome to the buzzer here Friday night join. And, that all entries should BOYCE LED THE Redwing at­ IN THE SECOND half the Red­ and Feb. 1-8. to give Vestaburg a 56-54 vic­ Former Golden Glover, Wayne be submitted to Beaufore by Jan. tack in the first half as he scored tory over Fulton in a noncon- wings outshot the Yellowjackets 1, 1967. Interested boys need only 10 of his 15 points. At the inter­ 43 to 36 but this was not enough Beaufore will coach the St, Johns ference game. contingent which will be sponsor­ to have tennis shoes, other equip­ mission the Redwings led 23-14. to overcome ' the Jacket lead. ment will be available. Berkhousen led the Redwing at­ Troop, who led Vestaburg in The Redwings rolled up21points ed by the American Legion Post scoring with 17 points alongwith in St. Johns. Another former tack in the second half ashe made in the third quarter with six out 10 of his 11 In this half. Gerald Hull, dropped in the game of 18 field goals and nine free Golden Glover, Doug Brya will St. Patrick \ winning points after Rick Troub throws. Greenville was also on assist Beaufore in training those For Ovid-Elsie, Jones hit sev­ had brought Fulton to a 54-54 the go at this time as they still who wish to compete this year. en of his 16 in the secondperiod, tie with just 10 seconds remain­ St. Johns center Bill DeGroot (53) goes up for a layup shot as Steve outscored the 'Wings 23 to 21 by rolls past while Sinlcropi picked up nine of ing in the game to set the stage his 11 in the third period. Gregory (41) of St. Johns and Del Cory (34) and Gary VanSyckle (32) hitting 10 of 18 field goals and THE GOLDEN GLOVE trainees for Troop's heroic shot. Jeff adding three free throws. will use the gym above the St. Gray led Fulton with 15 points. P-W 82-70 FREE THROWS WERE about of Greenville go up for the rebound. Greenville won the game by The Redwings came back in Johns fire hall and training will even as St. Johns hit on 10 of 25 the score of 64 -56. the fourth quarter by outscor- get under way this Friday, Dec. PORTLAND-St. Patrick's un­ attempts. Ovid-Elsie hit on 11 of ing the Yellow Jackets 22 to 13 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. leashed a well balanced attack 26 tries. ed DeWitt control the backboards but this was not enough to over­ The gym will be open every last Friday to dump a stubborn Box Score; Varsity game: Eagles as each grabbed 15 rebounds come the poor first half where Monday, Wednesday and Friday Pewa mo-Westphalia team 82-70 ST. JOHNS (50)-Berkhousen, 4- DeWitt wins cage against their taller opposition. Greenville made the grade. from 7 to 9 p.m. until the firstof in a Central Michigan Athletic 3-4-11; Swatman, 3-0-4-6; De­ the year. Beginning the first, it Conference opener. Groot, 4-1-3-9; Humphrey, 1-1- BOTH TEAMS scored well in will be open Monday through Fri­ The Shamrocks had four 2-3; Boyce, 5-5-1-15; Gregory, SCORING FOR DeWitt went: day from 7 to 9 p.m. fly high J. DeCatur 7-0-4J L. Green the third quarter as Greenville players in double figures, led 3-0-4-6; Salemi, 0-0-1-0. opener 58-52 1-0-2; S. Markman 2-0-4; D. added two points to their lead. by Art Baker's 22 points, and OVID-ELSIE (43)-Jones, 5-6-3- Parker 10-1-21; D. Foster 3- The Jacket's Paul Didstrup scor­ ALL BOYS BETWEENtheages grabbed a 37-28 halftime lead 16; Gazda, 4-3-3-11; Weir, 0-0- DeWITT - The DeWitt Pan­ try teams were both winlesslast of 16 and 25 are eligible for the on their way to their second 5-6; Seybert, 0-1-1-1; Sinlcropi, fall. 1-7; M. Fuller 5-0-10; Totals ed 10 points in this period to lead thers won the opening basket­ 28-2-58. Golden Gloves. All contestants straight victory. The Pirates 5-1-5-11; Easlick, 1-0-2-2; overall, but John Berkhousen of will be be put into one of three rallied to within eight points 85-34 ball game of the season here Potterville: Shaver 3-3-9; St. Johns was close behind with Young, 1-0-0-2. last Friday as theyupsetPotter- THE DeWITT WIN was a Cen­ classes. Sub - novice, beginners late in the game, but St. Pat's Claslin 7-4-18; Hienze 5-4-11; nine and Steve Gregory had eight, Scores by Quarters: WEBBERVILLE—Fowler and ville 58-52. This Is the first tral Michigan Athletic confer­ between the age of 16-17;Novice, shook off the challenge. Glen St. Johns 10 13 14 13 -50 ence contest and also the first Sm.alley 1-1-3; Whitney 4-0-8. including six free throws. ages 16 to 19 who have not won Schafer had 29 points in a los­ , i.,! Webberyille, hot rivals in the opening win in many a year as Total 20-12-52. Ovid-Elsie 6 8 18 11 -43 far as the^ peWitt fans, basket­ game for new head coach Mark _St. Johns- cut the gap by nine ing cause. old gentral Michigan, D league, Scores by Quarters: carried their basketballV&r in- ball memories go. ""* VanderJagt. points in the final quarter as Be that as it may, it was still DeWitt 11 16 17 14-58 DeGroob-Tscored seven points. . to the new Central Michigan Dave Parker led the Panthers, Potterville 12 10 15 15-52 athletic conference ,last Friday a game to celebrate. This win with 21 points and jumped the Sewell of Greenville matched night. was the first win of the season, Panthers to a 27-22 halfttme Fowler held the upper hand not only for the basketball team, lead. DeWitt remained out in as they rolled easily over Web- but for the school this year. front the rest of the way as berville in an 85-34 win. It was DeWitt's football and cross coun­ Parker and Steve Markman help­ BEHM s the opening game for both high PRESENTING THE WORLD'S FIRST PERMANENTLY schools. •fM 0t... ST. JOHN™'S by VAN HEUSEN FOWLER WAS LED by Bruce Thelen with 24 points on 10 The Store of Large Selections field goals and 4 free shots and AVanopress shirt is permanently pressed the Joe Koenlgsknecht with 6 field k goals and six of seven free shots day it is made... and it will never need to be We Feature Nationally Known Brands for 18 points. iMofl pressed again! Fowler jumped to a lead of 23-10 and 43-20 and cruised REHMANNS the rest of the way as they roll­ ed to their first win of the St. Johns season. u STAN POHL came off the bench EVERY INCH OF THIS for Fowler and was the hero of the backboards as he grabbed GREAT NEW SHIRT IS 11 rebounds. Bob Thiell and PERMANENTLY Terry Hart of Webberville shar­ > ed top honors with 10 points PRESSED! each in a losing cause. Box Score: FOWLER — B, i Thelen, 10-4-24; J. K-13, 6-6- i 18; M. Nobach, 2-2-6; R.Brown, 5-3-13; B. George, 6-3-15; S. Pohl, 2-2-6; G. Schueller, 1-1- 3; B. Conley, and G. George 0-0-0.. Totals 32-21-85. Scores by Quarters: Fowler 23 20 19 23-85 WebbervilielO 10 5 9-34 Grand Haven nativity scene in operation

" The Grand Haven nativity scene, acclaimed as the world's largest and most colorful, began operation Sunday and will run through Jan. 2. The Biblcal ' scenes come alive with tradl- Pullover and Cardigan ' tional anthems, scriptural pas­ MPHT sages in a panorama of sound and lighting effects. tjVAN HEU8EIST A Vanopreu ihlrt U permanent!* BiXS&fth* The 10-minute program will Large Selection in All -Styles day H it mad*... and it will never need Wtw be presented six times each ever pressed again) Astounding, but true. A blend ning from 7 p.m. with the last Hundreds to Choose from of 65% Dacron\ 35% cotton, it's "Contour-Crafted" for the neat, tailored look. Stop in and buy an armful, Vanopress by Van Hausen presentation beginning at 9:30. i Programs run at each half hour. Also HIS and HERS SWEATERS In between the showings lights In White and Colored - Also inSport Shirts Sport Coats Suits ^M Slacks will be on the scene and ap­ Count on one thing . . . he'll like sweat­ $6 to $7 propriate music played. 2750 to 4950 3950 ,0 3950 W 695 t0 1995 ers! Especially, he'll like these, in a luxuri­ VAN HEUSEN "GOLDEN CENTURY" $5 The plywood and fiber board carved figures, some reaching ous alpaca mohair blend, orlon or wool. In White and Colored—Also in Sport Shirts Boys' .. 9.?5 to 22.50 Boys' . . 17.95 to 32.50 Boys' . . 2.95 to 9.95 to 32 feet, were placed last Sat­ Other Dress and SPORT SHIRTS . 3.95 up urday. This traditional commun- Men's 6.95 to 19.95 Boys* 4.95 to 9.95 * ity work day brought out 65 civic minded citizens who con­ tributed their efforts to trans­ form the several-acre site on, REHMANNS REHMANNS <{ Dewey Hill into the appropriate, REHMANNS seasonal setting. CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES This Is the third season since for DAD and LAD 'Gov. Romney inaugerated the lor DAD and LAD St. Johns for DAD and LAD nativity scene in ceremonies in St. Johns ST. JOHNS 1964. \ Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 8, 1966 3§esesg3§e^esg^e^i m MR. BUSINESSMAN!...

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Thurbdoy, December 8/ 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]]A

o time with her daughter and fam4- Announcements ily. * The Alvin Drumheller and John tflapte @api4A Tipton Jr. families went to Royal Neighbors will have their Frankenmuth Sunday to view, along with several hundred other Christmas dinner party Thursday By MRli WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553 night, Dec. 8 at the home of people, the Bronners Christmas Mrs Ruth Ely, 601ChurchStreet. display. Later they all went to * * Midland. V Wesleyan Service Guild will The Festival of the Lights will evening meeting and a Christmas Miss IUana Johnson, whose, have a potluck supper and meet­ be observed this year Dec 18 program has been planned. marriage to Earnie Clark will ing at the home of Esther Graham with carpi singing at the commu­ The Blue Star Mothers will take place Dec. 17, was guest of *\ on Monday night, Dec. 12. nity park starting at 7:30. The have their Christmas dinner par­ honor at a bridal shower given candles will be lighted at the edge ty at the Middleton Restaurant for her by Mrs Caroll Tyler, Mrs of the sidewalks, forming an aisle Dec, 14. Banner Rebekah and IOOF Dean Ball and Mrs Francis Cart- from the park to the Methodist Lodge annual Christmas party wright, Thursday evening. Bridal Church* for the singers to march. The Arnica Club will meet at Is scheduled at their hall Sat- Bingo was playedand prizes were v The program will be there at 8 the Ronald Dean home for their urday night, Dec. 10, won by Mrs Johnson, the bride- p.m. It Is hoped that the residents meeting and there will be an ex­ * * to-b&'s grandmother, Linda will also place candles in front of change of gifts after their dinner Chick, Mrs John Reagan, Cindy Lebanon Grange will meet Dec. their homes, especially on the party at the L & L Restaurant In Loudenbeck and Mrs Lyle Chick. 10 beglnningwlthapotluck supper main streets to guide visitors St. Johns, Dec. 13. All the prizes won were given to at 7 p.m., followed with a short who may wish to take part in this the bride-elect. She then opened business meeting and euchre par­ beautiful custom. Mr and Mrs Jack Hokanson of her gifts. ty. Maple Rapids PTA will have < Flint returned to their home Wed­ * * nesday after spending several Mr and Mrs Ralph Tinson of their Christmas meeting Dec. 20 Ithaca became the parents of twin Clinton Memorial Hospital and there will be a Santa to give days with her sister, Mrs Nellie Auxiliary will have a Christmas Blemaster and Karl. girls Monday moaning. They the goodies to the children. weighed about 3 1/2 pounds each. Cookie Walk Friday, Dec. 9, from MR AND MRS MAURICE HAVILAND Christmas music will be played Harold Vaughn and son,Jim of 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. The recipes Mrs Tinson is the daughter of Mr by an accordionist and the audi­ LambertvIUe were Sunday dinner and Mrs Floyd Bishop. Mr and will be available. The cookie walk ence is invited to sing along. guests of Mr and Mrs Auburn will be held in the Community Mrs Charles Henry became par­ Golden Anniversary The Sorosis meeting ^date has Smeltzer and family, Jim, a ents of a son. The babies are all Room of the Central National been changed to Dec. 13 at Mrs member of the Air Force, is on Bank. Auxiliary members are great-grandchildren of Mr and DeWITT—Mr andMrs Maurice Raymond Patterson of 15055 Perce Upton's home. This is an leave before going to Viet Nam Mrs Robert Hicks./Mrs Tinson asked to have their homemade Havlland of 2043 Clark Road, Wood Road, Lansing, are the In January. cookies there by 11 a.m. and daughters are at Carson City DeWitt, will celebrate 50 years children of the honored couple. Haviland and the former Miss Hospital and Mrs Henry and son Hether Lowe, Maude Crook, * * of marriage with an open house Helen Phelps ofLaingsburgwere at Clinton Memorial. - Bengal-Riley Aid Society will Sunday, Dec. 11, from 2 until THE HAVILANDS have been married Dec. 16, 1916, at Edna Watamaker and Etha Wln- . , MR AND MRS ALBERT MOON hold their annual Christmas 6 p.m. residents of rural DeWitt for Lalngsburg. ser are patients at the Carson City Hospital at this writing. A one kwan note issued by the meeting at the home of Doris Hosting the event, which will the past 25 years. Havilandwork­ They have seven children, 25 Ming dynasty In 14th- century Mrs Lillian Chick left Thurs­ Harper Friday, -Dec. 16, with be held at the home of a daugh­ ed for Bishop's Furniture in grandchildren and 14great- China measured nine inches by 13 a mid-day meal and the usual ter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Lansing until his retirement. grandchlldren. day for Florida to spend some inches. Wed 60 years gift exchange. Harold F. Gross, president ST. JOHNS-Memories of 60 AFTER THE MEAL, they re­ of Gross Telecasting, Inc., an­ years of married life were re­ turned to their home at 711 S. nounced the establishment of an called b y Mr and Mrs Albert Clinton Avenue for an evening annual scholarship fund to en­ Moon of St, Johns Saturday eve­ of visiting. courage expression through art ning, when they were honored Hosts for the evening were in young school age children. guests at a dinner party at the the honorees' children, Mrs The fund will be available upon L &, L Restaurant. The party Marvin Peters of Ithaca, Mrs completion of high school. "What was given by their children and Leah Belle Braley of Eaton Rap­ Christmas means to me" is to grandchildren. ids, W. A. Moon of St. Johns be the theme of the crayon draw­ and Robert Moon and Maynard ings. Winners will appear on The decorations were of a Moon, both of Eureka. A son, "Santa's Art Gallery with Mr Christmas theme, complete with Basil Moon was unable to attend. Mayor," on WJIM-TV Friday, a full sized tree. At the table The Moons have 21 grandchild­ Dec. 23, from 7 to 7:30 p.m. where Mr and Mrs Moon were ren and 21 great-grandchildren. Entries must be postmarked no We Have Overbought On «//ffpvf seated was a centerpiece com­ They have made their home later than Dec. 18 to be eligible plete with a miniature bride and here since 1933 when they moved for judging. Entries must not SPECIALS on groom. from Ashley. be smaller than 12*' by 18", and not larger than 18" by 24." CHAIRS Each entry must include the child's age, name, address and including Occasionals, Rockers, PLATE GLASS MIRRORS phone number. All entries should Swivels, Recliners, and Easy Chairs Former Elsie be sent to "Santa's Art Gallery," Compare our Prices. Save from $5 to $10 in care of WJIM-TV, Lansing, Choose from over 150 in stock Mich. 48904. * * 36 x 36 - $13.50 36 x 60 - $29.50 resident wed The Lansing Council for Teen­ SAVE $5, $10, $15, $20 on Chairs 30 x48- 19.50 age Activities has planned an Miss Rita A. Allen and Ray­ Mr and Mrs Howard Camp afternoon dance for area teens One group of chairs including Swivel Rockers' mond O. Woten Jr. of Dayton, served as host and hostess while Plate Glass Door Mirrors from 12.95 Saturday, Dec. 10, at the Civic Ohio, exchanged their wedding Mrs Joanne Huff, Shelly Fraley, Center, Lansing. The dance and and Recliners, "Reg. ft •A vows at the First Baptist Church Penny Huffj'Linda Webster and related, activities will begin jaU. In'Xenia, Ohio, Saturday after­ Carol Rector assisted in serv­ -<.114.95-to~JUL9.95 NOW 95 WE HAVE GOLD FRAMED DECORATIVE*MIRRORS * noon, Nov. 26. The Rev Carl ing refreshments. The three I p.m. and continue until 4. The* R. Finley, former pastor of the tiered wedding cake was served live telecast of "Swing Lively" . 99 Elsie Baptist Church, perform­ by aunts of the groom and the will emanate from the Civic Cen­ 1 Group of $90.00 Chairs Now Only $74.95 Special Purchase ed the double ring ceremony table was laid in linen that has ter from 2 to 3 p.m. Dress for before the church altar enhanced been used in the groom's fam­ the occasion will be coats and 1 Group of $69.95 Chairs Now Only $59.95 by arrangements of white chry­ ily for weddings the past 100 ties for the young .men and skirts santhemums and gladlolas and years. or dresses for the young ladles. LARGE WALL PICTURES * * lighted candelabra. Barbara Phillips, Nikki Med- The bride is the daughter of Isch and Darlene Johnson were The WSWS of the Bingham CEDAR CHESTS Just Arrived Reg. 19.95 Now 95 Mr and Mrs Ralph Allen of in charge of the gift table and EUB Church will meet Thursday 24 x 60 Elsie and the groom's parents assisted in opening the gifts. evening, Dec. 15 at the home Good Selection M4 "are Mr and Mrs Raymond O. of Mrs Helen Cornell. Bring a at Special Prices Reg. 17.95 Woten of Lynchburg, Virginia. GUESTS WERE present from food item for a needy family 1 *• The bride wore a gown of Virginia, Tennessee, Indiana, and 50 cent gift exchange. 24*46 NOW 1295 1?24 x; ir40i , 3-in3-ln..- framframae 9* lace over net designed with a Ohio and Michigan. * * scalloped neckline with pearls Following a wedding trip to The March of Dimes will meet SAVE and rhinestone sequins. A match­ Cincinnati, Humboldt and Knox- Monday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m. PORTABLE ing train flowed from the ville, Tenn., the couple will re­ in the Clinton National Commun­ $ 5 including shoulders and a double crown of side in their new home at 3356 ity Room. The supplies will be sequins and pearls held the Cray croft, Dayton, Ohio. given out so all workers should M29' stand shoulder-length veil in place. The bride is a graduate of be present. 5 $ TV SETS - The bridal bouquet was a cas­ Elsie High School and North- * * cade of white gamelia with satin wood Institute at Midland and The Post Office will be open Excellent Selection of Console Stereos streamers. is employed by Defense Elec­ Saturday, Dec. 10, until 3 p.m. Sliding Door tronics Supply Center at Dayton, Saturday, Dec. 17, the hours will y\ FOR HER ATTENDANTS, the Ohio, while the groom graduated be extended until 5 p.m. and the 1995 With AM-FM Radios - bride chose her two sisters, from Brookville High School at following Saturday, Dec. 24, the BOOKCASES Linda Allen of Lansing, as maid Lynchburg, Virginia and is serv­ hours will be from 9 until noon. Get Our Prices on Portable Stereos of honor and Sandy Allen of ing with the U.S. Air Force Fiberglas Elsie as bridesmaid together at Defense Electronics Supply DeWitt Grange will hold the AM-FM Solid State Styles with Janet Lockard of Carlyle, Center at Dayton. third in a series of seven public Ohio. euchre parties Friday, Dec. 9, Snack Tray Sets <*». 995 The bridal attendants wore red at the DeWitt Memorial Build­ LAMPS velvet floor length gowns fash­ DeWitt ing. Progressive play starts at Adjustable and Regular ioned with empire waistline, 8:30 p.m. There will be a lunch CHOICE scoop neck and long sleeves. By Virginia Ackerman and prizes. Mr and Mrs Robert SELECTION Including Table and Pole-Tree Styles Red feather circulars with net Moots and Mr and Mrs Earl formed their headpieces. They The Thursday Afternoon Club Klaver will be in charge. Future OTTOMANS parties will be Jan. 13, Feb. 10, All Types of Wall Placques. carried Colonial nosegays of Co- will meet Dec. 15 with Mrs Ger­ ald Gross at 513 W. Madison Mar. 10 and Apr. 14. Walnut Finish Kitchen and Fancy Clocks, also Wall hite carnations accentedwithred * * velvet ribbons, Street, Lansing, After the busi­ Clocks and Cuckoo Clocks. Clothes Janelle Finley served as ness meeting there will be a $1 * Clinton County Pomona Grange will meet with Olive Grange 1595 Hampers and Fancy Shadow Boxes. flower girl and wore a gown Christmas gift exchange. Record Cabinets .- designed like the attendants and Mrs Richard Jackson of Webb Saturday, Dec. 17. The 5th de­ gree session will be held at made by her mother. Janelle Road is recuperatlngathomeaft- Just Arrived in Time HOOVER and EUREKA wore a pillbox hat and carried er minor surgery. II a.m, with regular order of business. There will be a pot- a basket of white carnations Mrs Marg Curtis and Miss For Christmas—A and chrysanthemums. luck dinner at 12 with Olive Sharon Curtis of Englewood,Fla., Grange furnishing the hot dishes. Choice Selection of SWEEPERS are visiting here with friends and At the afternoon session Mrs EDWARD WOTEN of Knox- relatives. Joyce F. Weinbrechtof Hastings, vllle, Tenn., brother of the FLOOR POLISHERS of Michigan State Grange will groom, was the best man and Congratulations to Mr andMrs LIVING ROOM speak on the Centennial of the Joseph Maranaj and Russell Jor­ Brian Tingay, who were married WHITE and SINGER Grange. This is the 100th year dan were groomsmen while Louis Saturday night at the Valley of the organization of the Grange. Trinidad and Philip Matson serv­ Farms Church. Many from the BEDROOM Entertainment features will be ed as ushers. Timothy Finley city attended the reception at the SEWING MACHINES furnished by members of the was ringbearer. Memorial Building. Grange. DINING ROOM The bride's mother wore a Mr and Mrs .Richard Kiebler priced tpftQC compare our prices three piece beige knit suit with hosted a party Friday night for from *•*«" befor«--- e you buy olive green accessories and the friends ofStaffSgt.DonaldPeter- SUITES 59 groom's mother was dressed in son, USMC. Don wilj report to a two piece suit of blue brocade California after Dec. 12, ITALIAN IMPORTS NATIVITY SETS with matching feathered hat and Mi's Christine Harr was honor­ SEE OUR ISLAND OF SMALL APPLIANCES accessories. Both had corsages ed Thanksgiving Day by her fam­ of pink carnations. ily with a dinner at Holy Trinity Coffee Makers, Electric Knives, Electric Tooth Brushes, Hair Dryers, Toasters, Heating Pads, Organ music for the wedding Mtra Hall. The occasion was In honor was played by Mrs Myrtle Foley of her 80th birthday. Electric Blankets, Can Openers, Irons, Transistor Radios and Miss Mary Burger sang Angle Sillman, Norma Drees "The Lord's Prayer" and "The WORK and Mr and Mrs Garhart Mar­ Wedding Prayer." WE rT tens spent Thanksglvingvin Mont­ ague with Mr and Mrs Keith DELIVER IMMEDIATELY following the Sillman and family. While there BECKERS DEPARTMENT STORE Wedding, a reception was held they received a phone call from in the Fellowship Hall of the Pvt. LeRoy Martens, who is sta­ Fowler STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays 8:30 a.m, to 9 p.m. church. tioned at Ft* Knox, Ky. Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 8, 1966

* FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR RENT H

1958 FORD 3/4 Pickup and some 12* PORTABLE TV's only $89,95 WM.Jkat, 280 ACRE FARM for rent near;/ used tires, regular and snow Gambles in Fowler. 33-1 St. Johns, 50 - 50 livestock tires, and a three bedroom home ruaousH share lease, stanchion barn for'j remodeled with fireplace, locat­ 30 cows, very productive land.!. ed at 606 S. Church St. Phone AGRICULTURAL Send personal InformationtoBox- 224-4575. 33-lp LIMESTONE * AUTOMOTIVE W, care of Clinton County News. * FOR SALE Schedule Rotes of < * WANTED 33-3p Delivered and Spread GAMBLES IN Fowler open every REAL ESTATE Friday and SaU night till Call 224-3234 REDUCE safe, simple and fast $ I960 DODGE, standard trans­ FOR RENT—200 acre farm north'J Classified Ad Pages mission, $150. Leo Calder. Christmas. 33-1 with GoBese tablets, only 98$. HAVE Detroit buyers for acres, of St. Johns, 40 cows, 50-50* 224-7332. 33-2p ZEEB Glaspie Drugstore. 24-12p Cash Rate—3c per word. Minimum, 6Qc per inser­ farms, estates, motels, river livestock share lease stanchion', FERTILIZERS tion. There is a 20c service fee for charged ads. If not and lake property! Any placet barn. For Information write Box / i Cider MAYRATH augers and elevators, paid on or before 10 days after insertion, the following D, care of Clinton County News.' 42 and 52 ft. W.H. Flowers, Any size! Cash or tradel Robin St. Johns—Phone 224-3234 additional charges will be made: Ads 80c to 95c, add 1964 Ford Realty, 26029 VanBorn, Taylor, - 33-3p; special price by the barrel. Also 5612 N. Scott Road. 29-tf_ 15c; over 95c, add 20c. Ashley—Phone 847-3571 V-8, Custom 2-door sedan with Mich. Ph. LO 5-4800. 27-llp several sizes of barrels avail­ 25-tf BOX NUMBER In care of this office add $1.00 : able. CHRISTMAS TREES, pruned, automatic transmission. Very * HELP WANTED . clean, no rust. Also pre-cut or cut your own. Alex BALED ALFALFA and straw. Spitzley, 3 miles north of West- LAND CONTRACTS 4 miles north, 1 1/2 miles phlia on Grange Road. 32-3p DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. MONDAY $1050 No delay! MALE HELP—Man for general Christmas Trees west on French Rd. Phone 224- Copy for ads on this page must be in the Clinton County News We will buy your land con­ factory work, good fringe ben-" 4683. 33-lp NECK CHAINS, complete with office by 5:00 p.m. MONDAY. tract! efits. Mi-Co Mfg. Co. WestMaln'< 1965 International s quality apples, produce and gift chain, tag and ring are only Street, Elsie. 32-3p MAKE THIS A FAMILY gift for .85 each at O'Connor Dairy &-ton Pickup Call Ford S. LaNoble boxes of fruits and nuts. RATES are based strictly on uniform Classified Style. WANTED: A woman to learn the Christmas. Radios, Stereos Equipment. Phone 224-7414, St. Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 and TV's. Gambles in Fowler. OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied $1375 profession of legal secretary; Johns. 32-3p by remittance. PHILLIPS CENTENNIAL 33-1 LoNOBLE REALTY while working. Must be able to* 1960 International type. Call 224-4604. 33-2p« FARM MARKET Ford Tractors Ph 224-2361 COMPANY AND CIDER MILL and Implements heavy duty pickup with 6-ply 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan- MAN TO TAKE CARE of prop­ Ag Limestone tires and 4-speed. As Is 1 sing. Phone IV 2-1637. erty for rent. for one-man 1 mile south of east DeWitt on New and Used Machinery 35-tf cabin No. 1. Siegels, E. State; U.S. 27. 669-3157. 33-1 $500 Calcium and Dolomite Parts and Accessories * FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE St, Must be sober and reliable." J CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE - 33-tf MINIM lotion-soft dishwashing Lime CARLAND SALES 1958 International beginning with the November LADY FOR dishwashingandlight liquid super concentrate. "One 1964 FORD convertible, call 224- ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes In 24th issue all classified ads cleaning, Monday throughFri-» saulrt does a sink full." S & H Phone 224-2936 and SERVICE 9956 between 8 a.m. and 6 '/2-ton pickup with 34,000 heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 must be in by Monday at 5 p.m. day, 3 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Apply, green stamps too. O'Connor B p.m. 32-2p miles. Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 3/8" x 6 3/4 through 11" x -adv- In person at the Hi-Way Cafe,, Dairy Equipment. 32-3p COYNE COWLES Carland, Michigan 14» — The Clinton County News, $450 St. Johns, Michigan. 28-t£ 24-tf St. Johns. 22-tf 30 INCH Westlnghouse electric 7 miles north, 3 miles west, * FOR RENT range $50. Phone 224-3739. y mile north of St. Johns. CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE - 2 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE- KENT EQUIPMENT 'Symbol of 33-2p beginning with the November HOUSE FOR RENT, adults pre­ 28-tf beginning with the November 24th issue all classified ads / Ashley, Mich.- 7 24th issue all classified ads Phone 847-2484 ferred but will accept 1 child. Service BEAUTIFUL Coronado color TV, must be in by Monday at 5 p.m. References required. Phone 627- must be in by Monday at 5 p.m. 33-1 let Santa bring a family gift. -adv- 6034. Louis Koeppen. 33-lp Gambles in Fowler. 33-1 STAINLESS STEEL wash tanks, -adv- POR SALE— New Moon andSchult BUICK 1964 INTERNATIONAL Scout 59.50 for a set of two. Some CABIN FOR RENT, furnished, used tanks in stock, O'Connor FOOTE trailer hitches for sale, mobile homes. All sizes, Double-Checked with snow plow. Kenneth prices, and floor plans. Good light housekeeping, adults Before You Buy Dairy Liuipment. 32-3p $9.95 plus installation. Willis Used Cars Yordy, Phone 224-7308. 8 miles Hettler Motor Sales, 812 E. State selection of used tenwides.Open north, 1 mile east of St. Johnson only. Idlewild Court, Phone 224- See Us About 60 JOHN DEERE tractor and St. Johns. Phone 224-2311.26-tf six days a week 8:30 a.m. until County Line Road. 33-lp 2724. 33-lP 3-bottom plow. Also 500 bales 7:30 p.m. BLAIR TRAILER TRAILER space. 13 1/2 miles Fox-Trac of hay, power saw, electric gui­ SALES, INC. 2081 E. Michigan 10th Anniversary north of St. Johns on US-27. tar and amp. South on US-27 to USED TRACTORS Ave., Alma, Michigan. Phone * FOR SALE SNOWMOBILES Available Nov. 11, 1966. Oscar Dial 224-2301 Jason Rd., east to Williams Rd., 463-1587. 29-tf Sale and IMPLEMENTS REAL ESTATE Dyer. 28-tf from $899 south to Green Rd., 1st house ON HAND AT ALL TIMES "OVER A QUARTER on south side. Phone 669-3126. Outstanding features you will Compare These Prices UNFURNISHED apartment, 2 CENTURY OP SERVICE" 33-lp Used * LIVESTOCK LOT 82x150 East Gibbs, phone want. Pompeii 838-2368. 30-4p bedrooms, upstairs,private NEAR PARK 6 room house, SELF-PROPELLED 1965 OLDSMOBILE entrance. Also small furnished LAY - AWAY A PUPPY for ANGUS BULL, 900 pounds, Ger­ new furnace, full basement. .HOFFERBERT OLIVER COMBINES Delta 88 2-door hardtop coupe NEW HOUSE in Bannister, sharp. apartment downstairs. Phone House rewired recently. Has Christmas, 6 weeks old Ger­ ald J. Thelen, 3 1/2 miles 224-4463. 30-tf man Shepherd, unregistered, east of Westphalia. 33-lp with radio, heater, automatic Completely modern 3-bed- large dining room and living Bannister, Mich. of Ali Kinds transmission, power steering $29.50. Order now and pickup for room, hardwood floor ranch. FOR RENT - Air hammer for room. Use gas or electric stove. Phone 862-5300 If We Don't Have It and power brakes. Buy on contract. Christmas. Bob Chapman, Phone 25 GRADE Corrledale bred Good for retired farmer or mer­ breaking up cement, etc. We 33-1 Let Us Buy It for You 582-3269. 33-lp ewes, $20 each. Phone IV5- chant. For particulars call have two available. Randolph's GET OUR PRICES $2095 Charles Walton 489 -*1207 or CLOSE TO FEDERAL MO­ 7654 after 6 p.m. 33-lp Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised FINANCING AVAILABLE Furman - Day Realty Co. 882- GUL, why keep 2 cars? Let him 5777. 3-tf phone 224-3766. 11-tf WATER SOFTNER Salt, Loui­ printing. One or two colors. Also Good Supply FEEDER PIGS. Phone 651-5596. 1965 RAMBLER walk to work. Frame construc­ siana rock No. 2 comes in Choice of many styles. Priced USED TRACTOR PARTS 8695 S. Chandler Rd. 33-lp tion, full basement very nice. 100 lb. bags at 2.00 each. Amer­ as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The 660 station wagon with V-8, FOR SALE—Comfortable home Three large bedrooms and 1 and automatic transmission, ra­ ican Mini-cube is in 80 lb. bags Clinton County News, phone 224- AL GALLOWAY REGISTERED ANGUS bull, ser­ in town. Immediate posses­ 1/2 baths. Kitchen has many j,) , dio and heater. sion. Roomy .apartment, upstairs Clinton - Gratiot at 1.60 each. O'Connor Dairy 2361. 9A-tf , N. - US-27. Phone 224-4713 vice age. Stanley Geller. Phone built-ins. Backyard is fenced. or use as one family. Base­ Equip. 32-3p -';"- '* 12-tf 224-7266. 33-2p $1695 Gas heat. 2 car garage. Better ment and attached double garage. see this one. HAMPSHIRE STOCK hogs, gilts NEW CONCENTRATED Rave MAKE YOUR own signs with our Drive by 501 E. Walker. Pos­ and pigs, registered and pure­ Real Estate laundry detergent is Biode­ SIGNS pre-cut gummed paper letters. 1965 CHEVROLET sibility 5% contract at $100 a NEW HOME, 2 bedrooms, West bred. Proven meat type, reason­ gradable, dissipates and does not Five sizes, two colorsofletters. month with substantial downpay- Gibbs, full-basement, Carpeted able. 9800 Howe Road, 7 3/4 Super Sport convertible with cause excessive sudsing In san­ Including You can make signs of any size ment. Call after 4:00, 224-3836. living room and bedrooms. Un­ west of DeWitt, Leo Heiler.32-2p 396 engine, 4-speed transmis­ Service itary systems.-O'Connor Dairy NO TRESPASSING ON or banners up to 20 feet long. sion, power steering, radio _^_^_ 33-2p der $15,000.00. Equipment. 32-3p THIS FARM We can supply the cardboard for and heater. HOUSE FOR SALE-204 E. Stur- W. Townsend Road —90 or signs or paper for banners. The 3 CORRIEDALE ram lambs, 4 gis Street, large lot, excellent 183 acres, 4-bedroom home, 701 S. KIBBEE, 3 bedrooms, FOR RENT 1400 BALES MIXED Alfalfa hay, Clinton County News. Phone 224- 1/2 north, 1 west of Fowler. $1995 location, 6 large rooms and bath, cement block barn, 2 silos, divided basement. Built-in stove never wet, 50? a bale if you HOUSE FOR RENT 2361, St. Johns. 25-tf- Benjamin Bros. Phone 582-2362 attached garage, wood burning block shed. and oven, disposal. 2 car garage, take all. 1146 Meech Road, Wil- 31-3p fireplace, full basement with gas cement drive, hardwood floors. 1965 BUICK Have buyer for small llamston, Mich. Phone 655-1660. 10c each NORWOOD hay savers and silage heat and incinerator, write Box Very nice. 32-2p bunks, all steel welded with YORK BOAR, wt about 275 lbs. LeSabre convertible with au­ E, care Clinton County News. acreage with 3-bedroom home 12 for $1.00 near St. Johns. 1 rolled edges to last a lifetime. Rolland Wert, 8584 Hollister tomatic transmission, radio, 30-tf 907 S. SWEGLES 7 rooms, l See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles south Road. -2p heater and power. F'RONT QUARTERS of beef, 32 FOUR - BEDROOM~home near 190 acres 7 miles northwest. and 1/2 baths, full basement. USDA Good, and USDA stan­ of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. Concrete drive, brick front. CLINTON DUROC BOARS, Ferd Knupp, 2 $2395 Fowler, built - in stove and dard, take your pick 39?. A Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf Built-in kitchen. Family room miles east, 1 1/2 miles south china cabinet, partial basement, 120 acres southwest of St. pork package $28, includes steak, COUNTY NEWS Johns with good 4-bedroom is paneled, sliding glass doors of Westphalia. Phone 587-4068. 1 1/2 car garage on 1/2 acre chops, roasts, sausage and etc. home, see this one to ap­ to patio, gas barbecue. Must be 120 E. Walker St. Johns 33-2p 1965 CHEVROLET lot. Call 582-3273. 32-2p Town and Country Food Center, Ford preciate it. , seen to be appreciated. This is '26-6dh Westphalia, Phone 587-3451. FARM and INDUSTRIAL Corvalr 500 2-door hardtop the top area in St. Johns. 99 acres east of St. Johns. 32-2 TRACTORS and * CALF STARTER with factory Warranty. 600 S. TRAVER You must see EQUIPMENT SPECIAL $1295 Real 80 acres south of St. Johns, FERTILIZER NORGE 36 inch Deluxe Electric New and Used dairy. this arrangement, It is much dif­ Rangej Bunk Bed set; Carlson LARRO CALF RAISE now ferent. 3 bedrooms, very nice 80 acres west of Hubbard- kitchen with built-in oven and Early season discounts are now Hl-Fl Speaker enclosure with Simplicity. better than ever. A calf pre- 1966 PONTIAC starter that takes calves Estate ston or 3-bedroom home with stove, disposal, stainless steel 12 inch Electrovoice Tri-axle LAWN and GARDEN In effect. Check with us for through critical first 29 .days Star Chief 4-door sedan with 5 acres. sink. Hardwood floors, Dining speaker; Insulated dog house. automatic transmission, ra­ savings on quality blend and EQUIPMENT of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed 3-bedroom home, close to room off kitchen with sliding Phone 224-3554. 33-2p dio, heater, power steering school in north part of town, premium grades with water will make 270 40 acres of vacant land glass doors to patio. Full base- \ | HENGESBACH FORD pounds of milk replacer solu­ and power brakes. can be bought on contract. north of St. Johns. tion; a solution that contains ment, 1176 square feet of living* SPINET PIANO—May be had by TRACTOR SALES area. assuming small monthly pay­ the same solids as Holstein 65 acres south of St, Johns, 115 acres of vacant land, WESTPHALIA milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, $2895 very nice home, barn on ments. Beautiful finish. See it Phone 647-6356 north. MILLING CO. mineral and growth stimulant blacktop road. INCOME PROPERTY 1 Block locally. Write Credit Dept., Box 51-tf fortification. Larro Calf Raise 1966 PONTIAC Welling road, 4.7 acres with from downtown, now rented as Westphalia, Mich. 57, Niles, Mich. 33-2p costs only $4.38 for a 25-lb. 180-acre farm with nice 4- 2-bedroom home, small barn, offices. Shows very good income 33-1 bag. Makes a milk replacer Tempest Custom 4-door sedan bedroom home, big barn and fruit trees, might take home DRESSER, cherry finish, 21arge WANT AD Station-People in the solution for only $1.59 per 100 with only 5,000 actual miles. silo. Barn is set up for beef, over expenses. SELECTIONS ARE still com­ pounds. in St. Johns, $7,000. and 2 small drawers wlthmlr- Fowler area can take their Automatic transmission, ra­ hogs or sheep. Very reason­ plete. Make your choice and News want ads to Flnkbelner's, dio and heater. Burgundy with ably priced. 2 BEDROOM Country home we'll layaway yours till Christ­ rors. Roland Rathbun, 224-3602. 2.7 acres west, 4 bedrooms. 33-lp Fowler. 6-tfdh black top. in good condition. Half acre lot. mas eve. Gambles in Fowler. LARRO CALF BUILDER 156 acres southwest of St., TASTY TEXTURE—A course, 1 acre north of St. Johns Good garden soil. Basementwlth 33-1 HARD OF hearing? Have your ' $2595 Johns. Grade A milk setup, POTATOES AND ONIONS, No. 2 tasty mixture of appetizing with 2 bedrooms. Oil furnace. Buy on contract. hearing tested FREE at Parr's mash and pellets. Combined has 4-bedroom home, more -NEW K.O. DYNE iodine deter­ $1 a crate, bring your own A Good Selection acreage could go with this Pharmacy, St. Johns, Michigan. with Calf Raise, supplies im­ Two 3-bedrooms north of St. PARK LAKE, year around gent sanitizer udder wash, also containers. St. Johns Onion Authorized agent for Zenith portant nutrients to speed ear­ farm, Johns, 1 acre. Farm, 2-3/4 miles north on of Second Cars 4-bedroom ranch south of town ranch type home. Two car ga­ for washing and sanitizing hearing aids. 14-tf ly growth. Calves love its flav­ rage. Corner lot. Priced to sell milkers, bulk tanks, utensils and US-27. 33-tf or and aroma and they get on on 1/2 acre. 2-bedroom on S. Lansing low cost roughage sooner. from $400 to $700 street, $5800. to settle estate. as a teat cup dip. O'Connor CHRISTMAS TREES for sale, WINDOW GLASS Cost only $2.90 f o r a 50-Tb. North of Town—4-bedroom, 2- Dairy Equipment. 32-3p bag. 3-bedroom on S. Lansing 65 ACRE FARM, extra good 3 ( \ $1.25 and cut your own. Wm. story house on blacktop road, can We have all sizes and any St., $4500. bedroom home, full basement, Bellingar, Phone 224-3673.33-2p be bought on contract. shape. We Install glass. LIAL GIFFORD oil furnace. Paneled living room FORD TRACTORS Are you looking for build­ 3-bedroom, 305 S. Swegles. Phone 224-3337 with fireplace, large kitchen, HATCHERY ing lots in the county? We dining room, New and Used For Sale ^ have some dandles on black­ 2-bedroom, 110 Lewis street. HEATHMAN'S Opposite City Park top road south of St. Johns. Biggest Stock of Ford Parts Cement and Mortar 33-1 3-bedroom, 210 N. Traver BUILDING LOTS, in new sub­ Paint Service Center St., excellent buy. division, for that dream home. CAIN'S, Inc. DONALD DAVIS BRADY CHOPPERS GOWER'S ELEVATOR . Downtown St. Johns Call us for appointment. * POULTRY Local Representative 3-bedroom, North Oakland, Eureka "31-tt BUICK—PONTIAC close in. RIDING MOWERS RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL St. Johns 224-3376 17-tf CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE - DEALER or 10 rooms, 3 apartments, S. THE BRIGGS CO. ABC DISTRIBUTORS beginning with the November 200 H & N and Grade-Cross Wight St. Owners will ex­ 24th issue all classified ads Yearling Hens. 30 and 35d. Two locations to serve you. change for 3-bedroom ranch. Realtors Farm and Industrial WE HAVE oil and gas room Walter Rossow. Phone 224-3885. Open until 9 p.m. for your Ingham Phone 224-2301 heaters by Empire, Coleman, must be in by Monday at 5 p.m. 5122 N. Grand River -adv- 33-lp evening convenience. • 6 apartments, S. Lansing "Across from the Courthouse" Dearborn and Siegler. Wood street, large lot. (Near Waverly Road) 210 W. Higham 224-3231 Home room heaters by Ashley. We also COLORFUL PAPER napkins, WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 Lansing Phone 372-2310 carry Homelite chain saws and imprinted with name or names type chicks. Started pullets 1815 S. VS-21 , 224-2010 Realty, Inc. 4 bedrooms, Maple Rapids. Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 parts. Ashley Hardware, Ashley, available every day. Rainbow St. Johns, Michigan Winnie Gill, 224-2511 18-tf for weddings, receptions, show­ Two 1-acre lots north of St. Michigan. Phone 847-2000.29-6 Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich­ ers, parties and other occasions. 30-1 Phone 372-1460 Johns. $800 each. Duane Wlrlck, 224-4863 Cocktail sizes make inexpensive igan. 4-tf 4025 W. Saginaw Roy P. Briggs, 224-2260 j CHRISTMAS, TREES. Cut your WEDDING INVITATIONS and Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 * t and appreciated gifts. — The Lansing, Mich. YOUR FARM BROKER own beautiful Pine, Spruce or announcements. A complete CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE - CLASSIFIED AD DEALINE - Clinton County News, phone 224- MELVIN SMITH, Broker Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-8645 Fir. $2.40. 4811 Ballantlne Rd. line—printing, raised printing or 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf beginning with the November beginning with the November Member of Lansing Board of 3 miles east, 4/10 mile south, engraving. Dozens to choose 24th issue all classified ads 24th issue all classified ads Realtors, a multiple listing 6272 North US-27 We Are a Member of the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce then 9/10 mile east from East from.—The Clinton County News, Use Clinton County News must be in by Monday at 5 p.m. must be in by Monday at 5 p.m. exchange. Phone 224-3801 DeWitt. 33-3p phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf classified ads for best results. -adv- -adv- Thursday, December 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pose 13 A • LEGAL NOTICES *Y* HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED * WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Heirs Mtnlcey—J»n. 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate WANTED—Truclc driver with ex­ WAITRESS AND COOK; Ml of Court for the County of Clinton. perience. Apply In person at part time, apply in person. WANTED-a white 2-licJ wood- Estate of Daley's Fine Foods. ' 33-1 JOHN KARL MANKEY, Deceased Central Michigan Lumber, 407 coal heater (apt. style) in good The Court Orders: mj condition. Phone Laingsburg HearlnR on petition of Edward P. N. Clinton, St. Johns. - 25-tf ARTIFICIAL BREEDING techni- Mankey praying that he be appoint­ What Do YOU 651-5210. 33-2p ed administrator and that heirs be JEWEL COMPANIES, INC* cians for this area, full or determined on the- Ilth day of Jan­ part time, for Carnation Breed­ uary (Wednesday), 1967, at 10:00 HOME SERVICE DIVISION WANTED TO BUY-old things, o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro­ ing Service. For Information china cabinets, lamps, fig­ bate Court, Courthouse, St. Johns, A multi-million dollar retail write Owen Fransens, Field man, sales company Is planning avast urines, dolls, glassware, iron Publication In Clinton County News, R-l, Dorr, Micth 49323. 31-3p banks, pitcher and bowl sets, and notice according to court rule. expansion thru out Michigan in TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 1967-1968. WANTED AT ONCE-Dealer To marble top furniture, plates, red Judge of Probate dishes, etc. Phone 882-3320 or Dated: December 5, I960 Have To Sell? '.Opportunity & Security supply consumers with Raw- Richard A, Shulaw leigh products In S.E. Clinton 882-7507. 28-7p Attorney at Law •f , for •511 West Main Street 2-Man. Trainees . .age 23-35 County or St. Johns. Experience Owosso, Michigan 48887 33-3 unnecessary. Write Rawleigh, SPINET PIANO BARGAIN-Re- 2-Promotional Men. 21-55 sponsible party to take over 3-Route Salesmen . 25-50 Dept 'MCL - 593-80, Freeport, Beds III. or See or write L. R. Maurer low monthly payments on a spinet 2-Driver Salesmen, 23-40 piano. Can be seenlocally, Write 2-Sales Trainees . . 19-30 237 W. Clinton St., Ovid, Mich. Rugs .33-lp Credit'Manager, P.O. Box 276, ST. JOHNS We currently have over 60 Shelbyvllle, Indiana. ' 31-4p Michiganders in our Jewel "fam­ Guns ily." They are aware of this ad HELP WANTED, must be 18 or WANTED ,TO BUY, piano old STORES and anxiously look to our fam­ older, top wages, benefits. upright, player, grand or Tools ily expansion.. Also need 4 men for 2nd shift, spinet. Phone Lansing 882-3320 Open Tents Should you-be interested in starting at 5 p.m. Apply at or 882-7507. 28-7p Every Nite learning more about an oppor­ Karber Block Co. 33-2 Books tunity 'with us . . . Call me, BALED ALFALFA hay. Will buy until 9 p.ml perhaps we can arrange a per­ OFFICE HELP WANTED, part at your farm or delivered to Chairs sonal interview for you, time office work, inquire milking parlor. Green Meadow MR TAERBAUM Vaughan's Seed Company, 125 Stoves 33-1 Farms, Elsie. Phone 862-5009. 517-723-5155 Park St., Ovid, Mich.Phone 834- ____ 7-tf 2241. 33-2p '.SALE'S EXECUTIVE-Toprank- . Radios 1 ing life insurancecompanyhas * NOTICES Pianos an opening for one sale's person. UNSKILLED LABORERS, no ex­ Two and one-half years of in­ perience necessary, day rate Skates dividual training and financing. $2.19, night rate $2.24plus fringe WILL HAUL TRASH or what Sales background helpful, but not benefits. Saylor-Beall Mfg. Co., have you. Call 224-4575.33-lp Plqnts essential. We also haveopenings St. Johns. 21-tf for part-time agents, men or COMPTON encyclopedias are Dryers women. Write, stating qualifica­ • WANTED the finest. Your representative Temperatures tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 is Ronald Motz. Phone 224-3363 Ironers N. Washington, Lansing, Mich­ EMPLOYMENT 44-tf MAX igan 48906. . 14-tf, November 29 30 21 Bicycles November 30 36 27 ' AR,T PETERS * LOST AND FOUND December 1 36 11 Jewelry STANLEY Home Products offer 'December 2 16 3 many fine opportunities. Call BUILDER FOUND — Sheep. White faced December 3 26 2- Freezers Arlene Lounds, 582-2490.16-tfdh young ram was found in Vil­ December 4 25 1. Washers - Carpenter Work lage of Westphalia about a month December 5 36 23 \ and Remodeling ago. The owner can claim the Clothing same at the farm of Norman Phone Ithaca Feneis, 1/2 mile east of West- Antiques 'phalia. Phone 587-4081. 32-2p Real 875-3308 Market* Cameras St. Johns FREE ESTIMATES * CARDS OF Livestock THANKS Estate 30-4p DECEMBER 8, 1966 Furniture 60 acres on W. Park Road, 7- We wish to thank Dr LeDuc, New Corn $1.23 Fish Poles room house with bath and 3 bed­ FORBftfCIC BLOCK Rev J. Weinbach, and the Vin- rooms (1 down). Living room, White Wheat 1.59 Diamonds and CEMENT WORK cent-Rummell funeral home and Oats (36 lbs.) 67 dining room and nice kitchen, sun Tranter Manufacturing Co. and porch, full basement with oil fur­ Navy Beans 5.90 Auto Tires * of all types Michigan Products, Inc. The New Crop Soybeans 2.71 nace, garage. Nicely decorated. bearers, our relatives and Barn. Immediate possession with Used Cars Also Chimney and friends and neighbors for the Egg Market furniture optional. Priced for sympathy and many acts of kind­ quick sale. Basement Repair Golf Clubs ness shown to us during the re­ Large $ .41 cent illness and death of our Typewriters -80 acres onE. Taft Road with Medium 33 PHONE beloved husband and brother. Small 20 6-room house, large barn, tool St. Johns.224-4242 —Mrs Norma Drees, Mr and Used Trucks „t\ shed, garage and complete line of Mrs Richard Drees, Mr and - ' FOWLER tools. Home newly remodeled, O , ' ' , 33-4 Mrs Jerry Simmons and Mr and Motorcycles bath, 2 bedrooms down, carpet- Mrs 'Stanley Wilson. 33-lp i ed, oak floors. Priced to sell. WELL DRILLING and service. New Corn ....'. . $1.23 Refrigerators Pumps, pipes and supplies. The family of RobertW.Brown White Wheat 1.59 E. TownsendRoad—4-faedroom Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- wish to express their deepestand Oats 63 Auto Trailers , house with 5 acres. House has full litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. sincere thanks to all the people Navy Beans 5.90 .basement, bath, utility room, fur­ Phone 463-4364. 48-tf in St. Johns and vicinity who New Crop Soybeans .. <. 2.68 Baby Buggies nace. Near St. Johns.^Priced to were so kind and generous at move. t Others get quick results the time of our great loss. With­ Television Sets with- Clinton County News out the generosity of so many , * New Listing—North Clinton, 3 classified ads—you will, too! fine people our loss would have Office Furniture bedrooms and bath. Gas heat, been that much harder to bear. Store Equipment well insulated, carpeting, nicely We will always remember each decorated. Garage, storm win­ and everyone in our prayers. Farm Machinery dows. Rewired. Owner needs —Wife, Esther Brown and chil­ f ^ larger home. Real dren. 33-lp Infants' Clothing E. Sturgis—Need storage?Ce- The family of Bertha Hiller Outboard Motors * ment building 26 x 48, sewer. Estate wishes to express their sincere Priced reasonable. thanks to Drs Russell, Grost, Sewing Machines "THERE'S SECURITY IN and Slagh, to the nurses and Planning to build E. Cass—2 bedrooms, oil fur- GOOD REAL ESTATJE" nurses aids at the hospital for Sports Equipment -nace, oak floors, 1 1/2 car NEW LISTING—4-bedroom the wonderful care of our mother or modernize? Vacuum Cleaners garage, insulated. Less than home on large lot all fenced and grandmother. Special thanks Thinking about a new barn? $9,000. in with chain link fencing. to Houghton Funeral Home, Rev New alio? Storage facilities? Building Material Close to Swegles Street School. Spalenka, D.A.V., neighbors, New feeding system? Or friends, and relatives for their even a farm home? Finance i Ovid—2 bedrooms, nice kitch- Priced under $10,000, terms: Fishing Equipment " en, carpeted living room, utility • thoughtfulness at the time of these projects with a Land ,' room, attached garage, gas heat. W. WALKER ST.— 6-room, her death.—Mr and Mrs Allen Bank loanl Long termst Low Washing Machines „ Make us an offer. 1-story home on large lot. Full Hiller, Dennis and Diane; Mr Interest rates I price under $8,000, terms. and Mrs Arthur Hiller, Mrs Mary Heating Equipment Anderson. 33-lp (( _ W. McConnell —-4 bedroom 34 ACRES with nice 3-bed- Musical Instruments 1V Cape Cod. Paneled TV room, room home on main highway. built-in oven fenced in yard, Gas furnace, new kitchen and _ Words cannot express our Camping Equipment 1 1/2-car garage, new bath, bath. Frontage on two roads. heartfelt thanks and sincere ap­ LATMDBANK preciation to our many relatives carpeted living room, new fur­ 118 ACRES of good land and Electrical Appliances nace, full basement. Priced to farm buildings on main high­ and friends for the beautiful - sell. way. Terms. flowers and acts of kindness Dogs, Cats, Canaries shown us during our recent be­ FLOYD PARMELEE New Home—S. Scott Rd., 3- LARGE 12-room home — reavement. Rev Henry Voss for Secy.-Treas. , Children's Playthings Bedrooms and living room with could be incomfe property his comforting message, theOs-i fireplace, all carpeted. Dining quite easily. Priced under goods and Gerald Abbott for their 108 Brush St. St. Johns Plumbing Equipment area, sunken bath, also JL/2- $9,000, terms, kind assistance. Dr Steigerwald, Phone 224-7127 Dining Room Furniture bath, full basement with fire­ 3-BEDROOM house on 1 nurses aides and staff of Carson place. New in '65. A pleasure acre north of Ovid. Needs City Hospital for their fine care. . to show. Immediate possession some repairs. Priced for Blue Star Mothers, IOOF and * with terms. quick sale at $4500—call Bob Rebekahs for their gifts, spec­ PIERSON'S Baker, 862-5480. ial thanks to Beatrice Rivard, FOR RENT—2 bedroom'fur­ Gladys Hetzel and their staff BUILDING lot With base­ for loving care and comforting RED WING nished apartment, heat furnish- ment left from fire, on corner ^ ed. Close in. words received while In the nurs­ A Low Cost Clinton County News lot and garage. Look this over ing home.—The family of Floyd SHOES if you're thinking of building. v MOVING? Britteh. 33-lp YEAR AROUND FOOTWEAR Let us _. •*• _ SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO help you % I r I wish to thank all those who were so wonderful to me during fforkshoes \*m Want - Ad Will Bring Cash Buyers in tlio mHqu-IltMEBM Winchell my stay at the hospital. A spec­ in the Nation-Wid* Mtmbtr AND United ial thanks to the doctors, nurses, States. Brown Rev Churchill, Rev and Mrs Green, Senior Citizens, WRC, Boots REALTOR my children, Mr Hoag for the Jessie M. Conley ambulance, and the Osgoods for Phone 224-2361 107 Brush St. St. Johns the loan of the walker.—Mrs Shoe Repair J^ Phone 224-3987 Anna Lake. 33-lp Broker BOB BAKER 108 Ottawa 224-2465 Elsie 862-5480 LOOKING TO And one of our cheerful Want-ad girls will Now in Stock'. . . SALESMEN: TONY HUFNAGEL IUY/SELL, Ralph Green* 224-7047 St. Johns 224-3832 RENT, HIRE, REDWING help you word your ad for maximum results. E. Conley, 224-7090 CHARLOTTE PETERSON WORK? SPORT Reuben Eirschele,* 224-4660 Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 Ovid 834-5410 BOOTS C. Downing DUDLEY MCKEAN Regular or Middleton 236-5130 Fowler 582-3481 Cecil Smith Member of St. Johns Insulated Clinton County News DeWitt 669-9125 Chamber of Commerce N. Clinton St. Johns

N Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 8/1966

in the church lounge. Mrs Harold Center in Lansing Saturday eve­ YOUR SAVINGS AND BOND Motz and Mrs Carroll Pingel will ning. QUIZ. Wacousla serve coffee. Mrs KenWalshwill Arnold Pohl,RonaldPung, John -il Mrs Edward Kraft—637-2039 give the program. Arens, Joe Wltgen, Joe Fedewa Question: I still don't under­ Watertown - Wacousta Child and Gerald Pung attended the K stand how the new interest rate Study Club Christmas dinner par­ of C Communion breakfast at on Series E Bonds works. Is' STORK SHOWER ty wlU be held next Tuesday eve­ Portland Sunday morning. there a simple explanation? An­ Mrs James Fuday was honored ning at 7 at Home's on S. Cedar swer: Yes, the bonds "you buy at a stork shower last Friday Visiting Mrs Adele Fink Sun­ Street. Mrs Lester Garlock will day were John arid Teena Trim­ today reach maturity in seven night at the home of Mrs Charles give devotions and there will be a years. That is the equivalent Byam on Clark Road. Mrs Fuday mer and Mrs Timothy Trimmer. secret sister gift exchange. The Catholic Order of Fores­ of a 4.15 per cent return, com­ received many nice gifts. Thirty- Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson pounded semi-annually, for the two friends and neighbors enjoyed ters juvenile Christmas party observed their 50th wedding an­ will be held at St. Mary's hall full period. It means you will the evening of relays and refresh­ niversary Sunday at the home of get back four dollars at maturity ments. starting at 2 p.m. and will last their daughter, Mr and Mrs For­ until 4 p.m. for every three you inyest now. rest Shipman. The open house was HOME FIRE Donna Pung, daughter of Mr and attended by many frineds and rel­ Mrs Joseph Pung had her tonsils taught at Vicksburg and has 13 Grand Ledge Fire Department atives. Mr and Mrs Patterson en­ years of teaching experience. Others get quick resul answered a call to Jhe.JCenneth removed at St. Lawrence Hospi­ with Clinton. County NewIs tertained the family for dinner at tal Thursday. She attended the University Mattson home Sunday evening their home Sunday. of Colorado, Western Michigan classified ads—you will, too! When some grease caught fire and Recently Mr and Mrs Edward University and Russell Sage Col­ did minor damage in their George and family moved into lege (Albany, N.Y.), and holds a kitchen. their new home on Grange Road. bachelor of science degree from Westphalia During the weekend Mr and Mrs the University of Colorado. She CLINTON Kenneth Wirth and family visited MODERN DEER HUNTING By Mrs Joseph Fedewa is presently doing graduate work. Just goes to prove this is a at the home of his parents, Mr Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 Mrs Nobis is a member of THEATER modern world, when government and Mrs Robert Wirth. ' MEA and NEA and belongs to the Downtown St. Johns helicopters were used to hunt Episcopal Church. Hobbies and HOLIDAY STAR BAZAAR deer Sunday morning. After a CORINNE FELDPAUSCH TO interests include "people;" deer was later picked up by car. Friday - Saturday WED RICHARD KNOOP Elsie books, golf and being a sports Shows at 7:15 and 9:15 The MYF of the First Methodist Church That's not all that got picked up. April 8 is the date set by Co- By Mrs Neva Keys spectator. Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. of St. Jqhns operated the candy booth *at the Authorities also collected the rlnne Feldpausch and Richard C, Her family includes David F. men doing the deed, after the heli­ Knoop for their wedding. Holiday Star Bazaar held last Thursday in Katt, a vocational rehabilitation copter's numbers were reported. •Their betrothal is announced by Mrs Ruth Streeter has receiv­ counselor for the State of Il­ Fri„ Sat., Sun. Niles Hall. Mrs Richard Rutter and Mrs Ed­ '. * * her parents, Mr and Mrs James ed word from her grandson, Bill linois; Peter C Katt, with the Dec. 9, 10, 11 ward Sulka were co-chairmen of the event. Larry Mattson is confined to A, Feldpausch of Fowler. Mr and Streeter, that he has arrived in U.S. Army; Kenneth P. Nobis, his home with pneumonia. Mrs Ferdinand Knoop of this Viet Nam. His address is: a 1966 WMU grad; Lawrence Mr and Mrs L, G. Garlock Jr. community are parents of the A/3c William L. Streeter, M. -Nobis, a student at WMU, JACK LEMMON in THE and Mr and Mrs Berry Garlock prospective bridegroom. 632 Combat Support Group, and,.Maralee Nobis, a St. Johns State Police recruits graduate and son of Grand Ledge wereSat- Miss Feldpausch is a graduate APO San Francisco, Calif. 96320. Elizabeth A. Nobis High School senior. urday dinner guests of Mr and of Fowler HighSchool,andisnow Forty - seven Michigan State Mrs L. Garlock Sr. and son. Bill-spent 30 days with his employed as a secretary for the Mrs Paul W. (Elizabeth A.) "FORTUNE Police recruits became proba­ Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft at­ Michigan Health Department. Her grandmother and his sister, Bev­ NO PIE tionary troopers Friday after­ tended the golden anniversary erly, before leaving for VIetNam. Nobis of 5813 W. Walker Road, The Blue Laws of Massachu­ fiance was graduated from Pe- St. Johns, is the new fifth grade noon in the sixty-fourth recruit open house of Mr and Mrs Glenn wamo - Westphalia High School setts Bay Colony and New Haven school graduation held at Na­ Rowden at the West Carmel Necessity knows no law and teacher at Perrin Palmer School Colony once forbade the baking and Is employed at Motor Wheel it's the same with extravagance. this year. Mrs Nobis formerly COOKIE" tional Guard headquarters, 2500 Church nea: Charlotte Sunday. in Lansing. of mince pie. S. Washington Avenue, Lansing. Kenneth Mattson is permitted State Attorney General Frank to sit up 20 minutes a day now at Thursday Mrs Edward Spitzley ^5^s^^^s^2^^sj^s^g^j^a^aK«^aa«^j^^s^s^j^^: J. Kelley gave the principal ad­ Sparrow HospitaL He is only al­ Jr. underwent major surgery at dress to the new officers, their lowed family visitors.' St. Lawrence Hospital. relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs Fred Black enter­ Tuesday Mr and Mrs Donald Col, Fredrick EJ. Davids, State tained their card club Sunday eve­ Miller left by plane for Milwau­ ST. JOHNS FURNITURE Police director, also spoke to ning. kee, Wise, where they attended the group, administered the oath Neighbor Society will meet next the NFO convention Wednesday of office to the graduating week Thursday with Mrs Earl and Thursday. They expect to re­ your headquarters for troopers and presented their Beagle. turn home Friday. badges. WSCS luncheon will be held Several women gathered at the Dec. 14 at 12 at the church. (Note home of Mrs Dorothy Platte Fri­ LT. COL. MELVIN G. Kauf­ change of date.) day afternoon and evening to help GIFTS FOR THE HOME man, department deputy direc­ ' Wacousta Circle will meet her celebrate her birthday anni­ tor, announced the assignments Thursday evening at 8 with Mrs versary.' for the officers who will report Cecil Stevens. Because of all thesnowandbad A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER to their posts Thursday, Dec. 8. Spring Creek Circle will meet TPR. J. P. LIPINSKI weather Tuesday and Wednesday, The invocation and benediction for a 12:30 luncheon Thursday the school children enjoyedsome were given by the Rt. Rev Msgr begin Monday, Dec. 12, with with Mrs Don Miller. Co-hostess free days. Once again Monday, Jerome V.MacEachin,EastLan- about 100 trooper candidates will be Mrs Art Starckey. Mrs there was no school due to all the GIVE HER A slng, department chaplain. notified to report for the 11- Herbert Ingalls will have charge ice. Were loaded with The graduation brings the State week training session. of the program *and there-will be Police enlisted strength to 1,406, a gift exchange. Many relatives attended the fu­ Famous Name LANE SWEETHEART CHEST the highest it has ever been but .Trooper Joseph P. Lipinski, Wacousta Masonic Lodge No. neral for Anthony H. Cook at St. 170 under the new authorized one of the graduates, his wife 359 is sponsoring a public fish Joseph Church in PewamoSatur- FOR CHRISTMAS complement of 1,576, Legisla­ Sylvia and their two children supper Friday night from 4:30 to day. He is survived by a daugh­ Home Furnishings tive authorization this year pro­ have beenresidingat6823Forest 8 p.m. The Wacousta OES No. 133 ter, Mrs Jane WIrth of this vi­ vided for the addition of 100 Hill Road, St. Johns. He is the will have a bake sale. cinity. "» troopers. son of Mr and Mrs Joseph T. Susanna Wesley Circle will Several couples attended the For Christmas Another recruit school will Lipinski of R-l, Scottville. „ meet next Tuesday morning at 9 Red Stocking dance at the Civic CHOOSE YOUR STYI.U AND PRICE FROM 59.95 cont,' chest, Walnut. Giving at Big #1798-50, 89.95

What could be a more perfect gift this Christmas Savings . . . tonl. walnut #3010-77 DID than a Lane Sweetheart Chest? These are wonder­ . 59.95 *RECLINERS ful gifts that say "I love you." In our huge .holi­ UTiniT ---nir" * Vim day assortment, you're certain to find the one just 3 p33H0 OCCASIONAL for her ... in any style or price. All with A" upholstered lop chest, wol., #1869-50 cedar interiors, locks & keys. A Lane Sweetheart CHAIRS 129.95 YOU Chest is a gift that will give joy forever. •OCCASIONAL

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•LIVING ROOM 49.95 THIS YEAR? early anjencan deacons bench, #2178-52, SETS 169.95 You didn't? Oh, those bills! You did? Ah, what merry Christmas •CARD TABLES gifting .' . . with no financial worries. Whether you did or didn't get a Christ­ •SPINDLE BACK mas Club Check this year . . . now is the time to think of next year. ROCKERS Join, our 1967 Christmas Club. Save a little (25£, 50ci, $1, $2, $3, $5, or and many, $10) each week. When gift time comes many more next year, your Christmas Club check h will, too. sure to complement Home Furnishing *¥ CENTRAL Ideas NATIONAL BANK LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY Member FDIC St. Johns Furniture CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION ST, JOHNS 118 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2063 PEWAMO Downtown .... Southgate Plaza OVID e^^^s^^^^^ Thursday, December 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 1B Ask quick increase Elsie man gets patent Crime rate up on door crafting machine .07o in year in vehicle taxes to Michigan's crime rate in 1965 was 1,624.4 major offenses per Leslie T. sturgls of 139 w. It includes rollers upon which of Sturgls' invention is durable ,100,000 population, an increase Fine Street, Elsie, was the re­ the door is moved from a con­ in construction and achieves the of 16,6 per cent from the 1964 cipient on Oct. 25, of U.S. Patent veyor and which, in conjunction desired results with a minimum rate of 1393.6, according to the meet big road needs No. 3,280,863, entitled "Routing with other parts, function to hold amount of handling of the door. new 1965 "Michigan Law En­ and Drilling Machine For Door the door positively and securely It is adjustable to accomodate forcement Officials Report on Crafting.'' in a fixed position for the ac­ different sizes of doors and Is The Michigan Good Roads Fed­ oline liquid petroleum and diesel streets. We have already reached Crime." Doors, delivered from the curate location of the hinge and especially suitable for mass pro­ eration has voted to ask the 1967 fuel taxes, raising the total from an emergency situation, and only "And here's something for duction techniques in door craft­ The annual crime report is 6 to 7 cents per gallon. prompt and forceful action by manufacturer to the builder, are lock recesses without requiring compiled by the Michigan State Michigan Legislature to take im­ you." the use of templates and other ing. mediate emergency action in­ Ten per cent overall increase Michigan's Legislature can finished on their opposite plane Eolice from information sub­ assure Michigan the safe, ade­ surfaces but are not finished for locating means. Other advantages accrue from mitted by law enforcement creasing motor vehicle taxes to in commercial license fees. the invention as described in de­ provide urgently needed funds for Twenty cent per hundredweight quate roadways we all want." Both Michigan's present gas and the reception of the hinge and The apparatus includes de­ agencies in the state. weight taxes are among the low­ lock hardware. The recesses that vices, by which the hinge mortises tail in the specifications and improving overburdened roads increase in passenger car license Telford also said, "Fewpeople drawings of the patent. Last year there Were 133,528 and streets. - fees, restoring rates to the pre- realize that half of the state's est In the nation. are necessary for the reception or recesses may be made sim­ of such hardware are prepared ultaneously and by which the lock The application for this patent, major crimes reported in the The Federation, representing depression level. traffic volume is within the "In terms of equivalent pur­ state, including homicide, rape, , boundaries of cities and villages. chasing power and present day and positioned in accordance with recesses may also be produced which consists of 12 claims of both highway users and adminis­ the wishes of individual builders. originality, was filed on Jan. 3, robbery, aggravated assault, trators, unanimously reaffirmed PRIOR TO THE action, the Even less people recognize the wages," Telford said, * the gas accurately in the desired man­ ner. It enables the recesses in 1964. ___ burglary, felonious larceny and support for a "Good Roads plan" Federation reviewed the 1960-80 fact that over half of Michigan's tax is less now than It was 20 STURGIS HAS devised a novel auto theft. This compared with proposing an approximate $60 highway engineering needs study 113,000 miles of roadways are al­ years ago — yet we know how all the door to be formed accurately, Scotland Yard and improved machine for form­ rapidly, efficiently, neatly and at 113,110 reported the year be­ million annual revenue increase. which indicated that current rev­ ready inadequate. It is predicted costs have gone up. Michigan's ing the hinge and lock recesses Scotland Yard got its name fore. To the average Michigan motor­ enues will fall $3 billion short of that travel on major state high­ roadways are in a jam right now very low cost by relatively un­ from the fact that a palace in a door so as to prepare the skilled personnel and without re­ ist, the cost of the plan is esti­ providing road and street im­ ways will more than double by — and our industry, farming, and door for installation. The mech­ belonging to the kings of Diabetics and potential dlabet- I mated to be less than $20 a year. provements required by increas­ 1980." tourist trade are all directly de­ quiring any measurements or Scotland stood on the site of 1 anism of his invention may be other time - consuming opera­ ics In the population now number ' ing traffic. Consideration pendent on those roadways.' described asa"routlnganddrill- the old Scotland Yard build­ about one person in 20. And of '• was given to requesting a greater •IN ADDITION, highway con­ tions. ing and, at that time, the land THE PLAN, Federation offi­ Many a man looks for a reli­ ing machine for door crafting" was declared part of Scotland the millions of people with dla- ;' cials emphasized, falls well short increase in new roads funds but struction cost are also climbing. gion that eases his conscience and it affords numerous advan­ AS ADDITIONAL advantages, betes, 1,600,000 do not know they ;. the $60 million annual boost was New studies show that the need and not a possession of Eng­ of total needs but represents a without cramping his style. tages. the routing and drilling machine land. have it. \ stop-gap measure which will agreed to as a "rock bottom" has already reached emergency meet current requirements for need. levels. There is every evidence matching federal programs and J. M. Telford, president of the that the public demands, and is help state, county, and municipal Federation, said: "Demands on willing to pay for, safe and ad­ agencies to undertake urgently our Michigan roadways are ac­ equate roadways — the kind of required road improvements and celerating much more rapidly roads essential to Michigan's correct some of the most hazard­ than predicted. Costs of highway continued growth a,nd progress." ous traffic conditions. It would not construction are also accelera­ Telford pointed out that the gas solve long-range road and street ting rapidly. Our roadway pro­ tax has been standing still — while needs. gram is falling behind, and cities, all other costs have been in­ The Federation's proposal to counties, and the state are al­ creasing - leaving less pur­ the legislature includes: ready hard pressed for funds to chasing power in highway con­ One cent increase in state gas­ maintain present roads and struction and maintenance funds. You'll get a * Clintons Otic Calendar * Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear. Charge

Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 St. Johns Memorial building p.m., Masonic Temple American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ p.m., Memorial building , p.m. at IOOF hall day, 8 p.m,, Legion Hall DeWhltUers Tops Club—1st three Sorosis Club—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Banner Rebekah LodRc—1st and 3rd Thursdays at DeWitt high school. 1:30 p.m., homes of members Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall 4th and 5th at Memorial Building St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st ^~£&T£^JP* Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ at 8 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ out of our days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Thurs­ bers. in Center. day evenings. Masonic Temple ChUd Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ WSCS—1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2 p.m., p.rri., in homes or members morial building homes of members Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve- Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of mittee Women meet the 1st Tuesday ning, Masonic Temple month, 1:30 p.m., church dining of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm room Bureau office room. Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- ning, Masonic Temple day, 7:30 p.m. Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, * * p.m., in the hospital sewing room 8 p.m. Cornhuskers Square Dance Club—2nd Boyal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, Ovid Christmas and 4th Sundays, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. 1 p.m., Memorial building nt .the jttunicipaLbUilding. St^Fjancls Club -rlst Monday,,B:30 Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., UAR — 2nd • Tuesday, in homes of p.m„ Memorial building in homes of members members Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 6S30 B et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of day in homes of members p.m., Memorial building members Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues*' Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ p.m.. Memorial building day, time and place varies days, noon, Walker's Cafe. Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. Grission WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, ning, fire hall 8 p.m., in homes of members 2 p.m. in homes of members Woman's Society of Christian Service Disabled American Veterans—1st and (You can Christmas shop with it) 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. —1st Wednesday, 8 p/m. 3rd Fridays, 8:30 p.m. Memorial Johns and Breckenridge Legion PrlsclUa Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:3Q Card! building Halls, alternate months MarjT-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., 2 p.m., in homes of members IOOF Hall 7:30 p.m. , , „„ _. IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Jaycecs — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. hall L. & L Restaurant Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ Jaycee Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 p.m., in the homes of members days, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple **»*•*< »*•***•*«*< p.m. in members' homes. Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd p.m. Main Street church of United Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Eagle church Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, You can budget your Christmas bill Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve- With our "Christmas p.m., Masonic Temple nfiig, in the homes of members 2 p.m., in homes of members over 10 months if you wish. Just pay Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall * Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ homes of members as little as 10% ($10 minimum) each day, in homes of, members Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. Nortli Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Card" you can shop month plus a small service charge on Masonic Temple Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Masonic Temple Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, the unpaid balance. Or, if you pay WSCS—1st Wednesday, Ladles' Rooms 8 p.m. Masonic Temple - day 0:45 a.m. in homes of members Methodist church now and pay later. your entire bill within 25 days, there Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ Ovld-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri­ day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple * * •*• day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ is no service charge. notary Club — Every Tuesday, noon bers Walker's Cafe Elsie Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, In When you see a mer­ Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, B homes of members Christmas shop at over 13,000 mer­ p.m., Masonic Temple American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Royal Neighbors of America—1st and days, 8 p.m., Legion hall days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall chant displaying "San­ chants displaying this sign: 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, members. 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 Roman Football Boosters—Meet every ta's Helper" you know every month, VFW HaH p.m, alternate months, Band' room Tuesday at 8 p.m, at the high school St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd B.W.c.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m„ Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of in homes of members Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, members Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, sponsored by Ovid veteran's group he has special your St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th 7:00 p.m., Legion hall Town and Country Extension — 4th Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Wednesday, in homes of members Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 p.m., Masonic hall VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Holiday Values for you. p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., Memorial building MICHIGAN BANKARD ter, homes of members VFW Auxiliary— 1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ order of Eastern star—1st Thursday, in Memorial building days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, welcome here VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school 7:30 at Fire hall VFW Hall gym World War I Veterans—l9t Thursday WCTU Mary Smith Union —Third Woman's Literary Club — Alternate p.m., Memorial building Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ in the homes of members bers To find all * * the merchants Pewamo MICHIGAN Bath Fowler that have BANKARD Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m.,, "Santa's Helper now backed American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Parish hall by more days, Memorial Hall * p.m., Holy Trinity gym Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., specials just American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ , high school look in our YOU1L GET A CHARGE OUT than 50 day and 4th Thursday, Memorial day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 Michigan HaU Confraternity of Christian Mothers— p.m., elementary school Merchant OF OUR CHRISTMAS CARD Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ Banks —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ ity church Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary Directory. days of the month from 8:30 to Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, school 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., season at the James Couzens Gfjrn Fowler • Conservation Club—1st Tues­ Masonic hall Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ day, 8 p.m.. Conservation Park Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire 8 p.m., Masonic hall ••••••••a.••••••••••••••.a••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••a.••••.••••••••••••••••••• Building hall Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 21 Club—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., club p.m. school Knights of Columbus—Monday after house Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of Your MICHIGAN BANKARD Bank in this area is: p.m., home of members members park LakCwImprdvement League—4th Fowler Hotel Wednesday.'-B p.m., Improvement VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW Wacousta League Hall i hall Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 homes of members •* p.m., VFW hall a.m., in homes of members * * Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior ning, in homes of members high gym Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ PTA ExecuUve Board—Monday before Maple Rapids ings first Thursday of the month at Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. 8:00 p.m. at Temple at school Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd numes ui members day of each month; potluck at 6:30 CLINTON CLINTON Thursdays, 8:30 p,m. community Band Parcnls—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m.. p.m. Wacousta Methodist church . NATIONAL NATIONAL hall Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Students Commons in homes of members Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday p.m., fire hall p.m. at the school evening, Masonic Temple WSCS-General meeting 5th Tuesday, Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd BANK AND TRUST COMPANY S pan., Methodist church Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ bers Westphalia Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, D "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" DeWitt p.m., homes of members Catholic Order or Foresters—2nd Tues- High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Bine Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ p.m., students commons Daughters of Isabella—8rd Thursday, ernoon, Memorial building • and IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF - VALLEY homes of members i hall 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Boy Scouta—Every Monday, 7 p.m., Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 Memorial building tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. In Mu­ p,m., K of C rooms Deposits up to $15,000 Insured by the FDIC Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 nicipal building Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday p.m., Memorial building Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd afternoon, every 2 months, St. Brow* Bee Study Grovp—3rd Tues­ and 4th Friday night of each month Mary's parish hall See "Dr. Seuss' How trie Grinch Stole Christmas" on CBS-TV Sunday, Dec. 18 at 7 p.m.--A full-color Animated day evening Jn homes of members at the Maple Rapids School gym Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ With, a potluck lunch. Caller is Musical Television Special sponsored by your Full-Service Bank ning, homeB of members Wendell Law, Most of us would enjoy seeing Circle Eights—1st and 3rd Saturdays, Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, D p.m., the man who Invented the bud­ DeWitt high school Masonic Temple get system on a vacation trip. \

Page 2 B CLINTON cOUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 8, 1966 ner guests of Mr ai\d Mrs John) . Woodbury. v .y Ovid Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid Mrs Aphra Pixley Sr., daughter Linda and Mr and Mrs Roland Schmid and family (Omitted last week) were Thanksgiving Day dinner Mr and Mrs Earl Ruff and guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Mr and Mrs Robert Van Sice Schmid Jr. and family, were Thanksgiving Day guests Mrs Thelma Woodbury is car­ CHOOSE FROM BIG E MONEY SAVOR-SWIFTS PREMIUM PROTEN of Mr and Mrs Lester Padgham ing for Mrs Margaret Mills who In Grand Ledge. returned to her home last Sun­ Big E Lean Money Savor - Full Slices Karen Beach, Lynn Ann Van day after spending seven weeks Sice, Dean Simpson, Marsha in Gratiot Community Hospital. Mlzga and Larry Love students at CMU came home for the holi­ OPEN day weekend, Wacousta I Mr and Mrs William Yunker Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 8 a.m. 9 p.m. WE RESERVE LB. family of Newaygo were week­ QUANTITY end guests of Mr and Mrs Earl (Omitted last week) RIGHTS ROUND Ruff. Monday thru Saturday Mr and Mrs Harold Frlsble Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft were CLOSED SUNDAYS have returned after spending Sunday dinner guests of Mr and SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN ROUND STEAK i* 79 several days with Mr and Mrs Mrs Lee Wendel and family of Keith Frlsble at Le Roy. near Charlotte. Mr and Mrs Ed Atherton Sr. A ONE QT BTL of BIG E Big E Lean Money Savor A daughter, Julie Ann, was born Wednesday, Nov. 30, to spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mr and Mrs Wilfred (Bill) Smith Mrs Ralph Atherton and family LIQUID DETERGENT LB. at Sparrow Hospital. Mrs Smith in Mulliken. If the former Diana Gallt of Ovid.' Mr and Mrs Tom Hemingway W/PURCHASE Of 1 QT at REG PRICE - 59$ . Miss Florence Dengler is con­ and sons of Wayne spent Thanks­ fined to her home suffering a giving and the weekend at the ONE DOZEN PLAIN, SUGARED or CINNAMON fracture of the upper arm re­ Hemingway and Tibbetshomes. ceived in a fall at the home. Mr and Mrs Gary Ward and Mr and Mrs George Austin son spent Thanksgiving with their FRESH DONUTS SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN SIRLOIN STEAK i* 89* are'in Washington, D.C., this son, Gary Ward and family, in i Fremont. ) W/PURCHASE of 1 DOZ at REG PRICE. - 25$ week to attend the National Milk Producers Federation. Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson h ONE PKG of ASST VARIETIES Big E L ean Money Savor Mr and Mrs Harold Mead are entertained for'Thanksgiving the at Ft. Jackson, S. C, to visit Forrest Shipman family and the their son, Pvt. Barry Mead, Stuart Pattersons of Owosso. •- SALERNO COOKIES who will graduate from boot Mr and Mrs Fred Black, Mr training Friday. and Mrs Charles Rose and Mr W/PURCHASE of 3 PKGS" for only $1.00 Mr and Mrs Dan Magsig have and Mrs Earl Beagle and son, Le- LB. moved to Wheaton, 111., where Roy, spent several days at their A 1-LB CAN of HERSHEY'S T-BOME he is now employed. cottages at Horseshoe Lake hunt­ David Woodruff was home ing. CHOCOLATE SYRUP from Ferris state College for Mr and Mrs George Kerclu of WITH PURCHASE Of BIG E ARIST the Thanksgiving holiday week­ Plymouth were Sunday dinner SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN HONE STEAKS i* 99' end. FRENCH VANILLA ICE CREAM - 1/3 Gal 89? guests of Mr and Mrs Lester ' Don Fox, son of Mr and Mrs Garlock and son. BIG E MONEY SAVOR 4t4fc 4* SWIFT'S PROTEN BONELESS A 4fc A Ronald Fox, who is stationed at the naval base in San Diego, Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock Jr. ; MANOR HOUSE V Calif., spent the Thanksgiving of Grand Ledge were Sunday sup- / CUBE STEAKS 07 MANHATTAN STEAKS - 99* holiday weekend with his par­ per guests of Mr and Mrs Lester ents. Garlock Sr. and son. FREE BIG E MONEY SAVOR BONELESS SWIFT'S PROTEN BONELESS Mrs Edna Warren left Friday to spend the winter with her son * LB $ 9 William and family at Bel Air, RUMP ROAST 79* ESSEX STIAKS „ T Md, Opeitfette* Coloring COFFEE William Coe, who has been sta­ from VAN W. HOAG Reg. or Drip tioned at Ft. Lewis, Wash., left there recently and is now sta­ Book SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED SEMI - BONELESS SMOKED tioned in Bangkok, Thailand.

WHILE THEY Dear friends, LAST Bridgeville lb* can By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Just as we now purchase life insurance and make a (Omitted last week) will, it is becoming custo­ BACON HAMS Mr and Mrs Earl Howell at­ mary to make complete ad­ tended the wedding of their vance arrangements for one's 49£ Value - Country Fresh Ice Cream granddaughter ElaineKayHowell funeral. This Is known as of rural Carson City and.Gerald 'prearrangement.' T :-m \^*- iBurgtorf of Wat 'PalVaV'the' *W& welcome your call to H LB.' LB. Methodist Church in Carson City discuss prearrangement with Saturday, Nov. 26. us. Such visits, and the de­ Miss Joann Anderson of Lan­ cisions arrived at, are kept sing was a Friday night guest in strict .confidence. of her grandparents, Mr and FRESH PICNIC STYLE MEATY Mrs Earl Howell. Respectfully, MAGIC DOOR FRESH Mr and Mrs Earl Howell were PORK ROAST LB. SPARE RIBS LB. at the Carson City Hospital Sun­ BUTO day afternoon to make the acquaintance of a great-grand-, 1-lb. ARMOUR STAR BREADED son, Jeffery Scott, born Nov. *•;%*>» LB. rolls 17 to Mr and Mrs Earl Lynn COTTAGE BUTTS LB PORK CUTLETS LB. Howell of rural Carson City, Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbert and sons, Mr and Mrs Douglas A Hulbert and family and Mr and fioag Funeral Jiome Whole Turkey Legs LB. 39$ Veal Shoulder Roast«. 59$ Mrs David Van Horn and daugh­ ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN _ 590 Value - Polly Anna Delicious ter were Thanksgiving Day din­ Turkey Breasts A£5L LB.58$ Veal Shoulder Chops LB. 69$ % oL 40

SWIFT'S PREMIUM HERRUD'S 6fl oz c BIG E FROZEN FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE Can 15 LB CORNED BEEF ROASTING - SKINLESS FRANKS LB. 39? Value BIRDS EYE FROZEN ONION RINGS 7 oz. wt. pkg,. 29< SWIFT'S PREMIUM FARMER PEET'S {• 4 iSLICED PEPPERONI S* RING BOLOGNA LB. 890 Value - Asst. Flavors TOYS AT FARMER PEET'S FARMER PEET'S 3 1/2 lb. BUDGET 10 oz. Wt. PRICES DUTCH KETTLE JELLY Jar [SKINLESS FRANKS LB. SMOKIES Pkg.

Reg. 10.95 370 Value - Pillsbury's ^GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 100 Off Label TABLE, CHAIR SET . . . 6.95 CAKEMIXES tvm.tm.H SPECIAL - Reg. 10.95 6*1/2 ft. Silver *> CHOCOLATE . PINEAPPLE JUICE lq,14oz. DOUBLE DUTCH Can CHRISTMAS TREES 6.95 :>*: WHITE EACH ONLY FUDGE MACAROON 6 ft. Silver Christmas Trees - 5.95 29£ VALUE STOKELY Y. C. HALVES OR

'l lb 3 1/4 OZ 1 lb. SEE OUR HUGE DISPLAY OF h Pkg. 13 oz. iSliced Peaches Can CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Artificial Flowers and Center Pieces 29$ VALUE - OATMEAL, MACAROON, ICED FRUIT OR SUGAR 29$ VALUE - FAMILY FARE

14 oz. $ lib. Place Pak 13 oz. TOYS AND GAMES AT SAVINGS ROBERTS COOKIES 4 Pkgs. 11 APRICOTS Can BULK CANDY AND NUTS Roxey Canned 2 LB 10 OZ BOX - REG. OR QUICK 73? VALUE - X LB CAN - DEMINGS Special - Walnuts lb. 55$ FLORIDA TANGELOS OR QUAKER OATS PINK SALMON DOG FOOD Peanuts 3 lbs. 1.00 Doz. TANGERINE Doz. 69? Sea Foam lb. 69$ 15 1/2 oz. MAKE US YOUR CHRISTMAS CALIFORNIA CRISP Wt. ' HEADQUARTERS AND SAVE MONEY con Ea. FOWLER DISCOUNT HEAD LETTUCE FOWLER; MICHIGAN Thursday, December 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Ppge3B

* CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE I

for Women $ . . . AND MEN, TOO s; Special planning for December meals By HELEN B. MEACH meat substitute route. On all the Extension Home Economist nutrition charts you'll see eggs, cheese, dried peas and beans In addition to Christmas—the along side the meat—a tribute big day—December has 30 other to .the valuable protein content days ... 30 days demanding of these foods. 30 breakfasts, 30 lunches, and 30 dinners. Even though the first IF YOU WANT to stretch meat seven days have been taken care dollars, these foods will give the of, w e still have the 12 days of same nutritive value as a serv­ Christmas twice over to plan ing of meat, fish or poultry , , . for,, and this year homemakers yet they cost much less: 2 or will have to empty every bit of 3 eggs; 3 ounces of natural food shopping skill they possess cheese, (such as cheddar) or and maybe pick up a few new 1/2 cup cottage cheese; or use tricks as well—to come safely the following in 'place of meat Frances Conn, chairman of the cookie walk, suggests that and solvently through the holi­ once or twice a week—3/4 to Helen Johnson and Maridell Nelson try the chocolate chip Mqridell Nelson has completed making up her assortment of day season 1 cup of cooked dry beans, peas Meat is the key item on any or lentils, 1/4 cup of peanut meringue cookies. Christmas cookies'. Helen Johnson and Sharon Stone are weighing grocery list. butter of 1/3 cup shelled pea­ ; the cookies. It is with the nuts. main dish Protein foods such' as meat, that the cost fish, poultry, cheese and eggs Civics club gets official charter consciou s should be cooked at low or mod­ Cookie Walk Friday homemaker erate temperatures to prevent comprise membership of St, Jo­ Pline, vice - president; Julie should start shrinkage and toughness. This The St. Joseph Civics Club of Clinton Memorial Hospital able and can be copied to be added pound and the-proceeds will be St. Joseph school this week re­ seph Civics Club will examine Smith, secretary and Danny for it is here rule applies whether they are the problems of the apathetic that savings cooked by dry heat, moist heat, Auxiliary members are sponsor­ to personal recipe collections. used to help buy draperies for the ceived its official charter from Schmitz, sergeant-at-arms. ing a Christmas cookie walk Fri­ Coffee will be served. lobby of the new addition of Clin- the Commission on American citizen} air and water pollution; can usually or with fat. urban and rural slums; delin­ be figured in To save money and preserve day, Dec. 9, at the Community The cookies will be sold by the ton Memorial Hospital. Citizenship in Washington, D.C. ST. JOSEPH Civics Club is Room of Central National Bank, The charter formally recognizes quency; and other problems as one of the thousands of Catholic dimes rather quality, avoid overcooking. The "walk" will begin at 12:30 affiliation of the local unit with the Catholic Civics Club theme, Civics Clubs chartered in the than pennies. Overcooking causes excess loss 5tn» and continue until 4:30 p.m. 1930 the national organization at The TARGET: YOUR FUTURE is de­ United States for the expresss TWO MEAT ITEMS that look of weight and Juices. Catholic University of America. veloped. purpose of developing informed Frances Conn, chairman, said Duraclearr especially economical in Decem­ she expects about 40 different is the ONLY carpet and responsible young citizens. ber are stewing or roastinghens Discuss use of During 1966-67, the seventh Officers of the club are: Ran- Club members get help in Christmas cookie recipes to be furniture cleaning service ever and eighth grade students who dy Schafer, president; Kathy and variety meats. It is tradi­ available. planning and executing club proj­ tional in December for chicken, hypnosis at awarded all three famous seals! /5^?%\ ects through monthly articles and particularly heavy hens, to Really cltont your fin» fobrtci in YOUNG CATHOLIC MESSEN­ nurses meet A LIMIT OF THREE cookies- "flowtr freifi" without icrubblng or be offered at special prices. This can be purchased from each looking. Aarattd loom obtorbi dirt You'll Enjoy Christmas More! GER, national current affairs is partly to encourage shoppers lib* a btollar, and avtrylhlng It weekly for students in grades This month Capitol Area batch. rnody to ute th» ium« doyl to buy chicken at a time (just Nurses Association will present 6-9. after the Thanksgiving turkey With the three cookie limit, one Call us for a free estimate , a panel of physicians, who will should be able to leave the "walk" DURACLEAN SERVICER Christmas is a time of going and * efore the Christmas bird) discuss the "Use of Hypnosis in when variety might dictate with quite an assortment. "" Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. . places and doing things. Look­ Celebrate 10th Medical Practice." Dr. F. W. ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2786 ing your best seems to ado another choice, and it is partly Tamblyn will be moderator for All of the recipes will be avail­ so much to the fun. anniversary because this is the time of year the panel which will consist of when farmers cull their flocks Dr. Ralph August, well known Nov. 23 was celebrated with an and send the older, heavier physician from Muskegon, noted evening's entertainment to honor chickens — thestewers and for his work in hypnosis and Mr and Mrs Paul Dunlap on their roasters — to market. Although author of the book entitled It's easy to look your best . . . just call us for Custom 10th wedding anniversary. Mr large government purchases of "Hypnosis in Obstetrics." Doc­ Dry Cleaning and Pickup and Delivery. and Mrs Leon Humphrey and the chicken for the school lunch pro­ tors Phillip Lange and Frank anniversary couple visited Mr gram have held poultry whole­ Bevez, general practioners from and Mrs Thomas Rumzek. sale prices above a year ago, the.Lansing Area, will also par­ The entire party left for dinner excellent values may be found, ticipate in the panel discussion. .,,., ANTES GLEANERS , at Win Schule'r's in Marshall. . by careful ad reading and com­ parison shopping. The program will be held Dec. '";'•[ Member National'Institute of Cleaners and Dyers The air we breathe is free, 8, at 8 p.m. at E. W. Sparrow but each year it costs more and Another approach to mealtime Hospital following the business 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS ,; Phone 224-4529 more to breathe it. economy in December Is via the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses for the meeting will be the Mich­ CLEARANCE ON MEN'S SUITS igan State University School of OFFER Nursing faculty. Recent Arrivals — All New Stock LIMITED Christmas bazaar REG. $64.95 REG. $59.95 REG. $49.95 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BUY NOW at DeWitt $4995 $4695 $3995 AND SAVEI The DeWitt Methodist Church is having a .Christmas bazaar \, Saturday, Dec. 3, In the church basement. The doors will be MEN'S SPORTCOATS open from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Wreaths and other unusual 24.95 to door and window decorations will 34.95 values NOW $1895 be featured. Other items include kitchen accessories, little folks toys and clothing, greenhouse, Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts rag rugs, handicrafts and Christ­ mas decorations. Therewillalso be an attic corner and a trea­ Reg. 3.98 sure chest filled with wrapped and 5.00 NOW $300 featuring surprise gifts. The gourmet table will feature candy and baked CONVERTIBLE goods. Barbecued hamburgs, chips, Men's Botany and Hubbard Men's Manhattan and Wings CUSTOM-FIT pie and coffee will be available throughout the day. DRESS SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS Shop in Clinton County. $095 $ 1.4 9 5 8 to 16 SPORT SHIRTS Many People Do. . .

ELECTRIC BLANKET Choose from one of Michigan's LAUREL BLANKET DOUBLE BED) SINGLE CONTROL Model 1101 ' $16.00 Largest Stocks of TWIN PRICED SIZE, DOUBLE BED, DUAL CONTROL $1C00 SINGLE Model 1102 $21.00 WEDDING GOWNS FROM Model CONTROL 15110 0 ELECTRIC SHEETS BRIDESMAID GOWNS DOUBLE BED, SINGLE CONTROL BOB EBERT Model 9015 $13.50 Representative FORMALS The Laurel electric blanket provides warmth and comfort DOUBLE BED, DUAL CONTROL without the excessive weight of several ordinary blankets or comforters. It is washable, mothproof, lightweight and Model 9025 $17.50 n.on-allergenic, with bindings of 100% sanifresh nylon. You Metropolitan Life may choose from several colors. The Laurel electric sheet, Buy Two, Three or INSURANCE COMPANY Over 250 Gowns in Stock! along with one or two light covers, assures the same sleep­ Four . . . and Save NEW YORK, N. Y. ing comfort. Laurel blankets and sheets offer corners that are convertible*so they may be used elgher flat or fitted. Even More! Come in while you can take advantage of the special sale Life Insurance SPECIAL SALE on all now In progress! Mortgage Ask about our SPECIAL, low prices for purchase of more than one! Insurance WINTER COATS - 20% OFF Group Insurance Annuities Pension Plans Becker's Dept. Store 509 S. Oakland consumers Power WE GIVE S&H GREEN-STAMPS Phone 324-7277 FOWLER m ME ,- 991 *• 40 Phone 582-3351 CLINTON BOUNTY NEWS, St. .Johns, Michigan Thursday, December &V/I966 Page 4 B tivity. All of these 'birthday parties for Christ" sponsored A I •'•• f before Christmas by the schools and parish and inter-parish so­ cieties psychologically harm the WE TARGET cause of religion of Christmas. On the other hand the merchant MAKE IT EASY • with the St. Johns aids the cause by promoting gift- bearing. Would that religion TO FIND THE Chamber of Commerce would always so effectively move USED CAR By BETTY MINSKY us to give to others as the mer­ Secretary-Manager chants do. Only If we admit that "profit" is of Itself evil and admit no Every once in a while you read with through the year and more association between the gifts we WANT something and think, "Gee, that's especially before Christmas. bear to others on Christmas exactly how I feel about it.* Granted there are afewgreedy with the gift Christ gave man Visit Our Used Car Port Such an instance occurred re­ merchants who take advantage on the first Christmas can we cently when Alan R. Dean brought of Christmas, but they are rel­ deny the merchant credit for at High am and Brush in a clipping titled, "The Mer­ atively few in number. Their wprthy pre-Christmas activity. presence among us should not chant At Christmas." It said so If we are almost tired of keep us from giving creditwhere SCOTCH well so many of the things we Christmas by Christmas and hear credit has never or seldom been In Chamber work feel as we hear no songs of the Holy Day the given and ought to be. people talk about merchants day after it is no fault of the Egan Ford Sales, Inc. "commercializing" Christmas. Doctors are given a great deal merchant, but rather of every­ PINE The article was even more of credit for their service to one else for mimicking him with­ ST. JOHNS meaningful when I found it bad the human race. They enjoy a ; out a thing In their hands to sell. been written by a Father Wil­ great amount of prestige. Rightly (W.S.) liam Stengel, associate editor so; yet they are paid very well Use Your Seat Belts!! CHRISTMAS of the "Green Bay Register,* a for what they do. Teachers are Catholic paper. Green Bay is hardly overpaid, yet the fact Bannister my home town and very early that they make some money for TREES in my writtlng career the "Reg­ their services does not diminish Mrs Robert Valentine ister" published some of my the respect they enjoy for giving Phone 862-4342 articles. their service to" society. The All Perfectly Trimmed farmer is paid for his products Award Sunday was observed at and no one thinks less of his the Methodist Church Dec. 4. THE ARTICLE has since been Church school perfect attendance reprinted by the Green Bay Area contribution to society simply because he makes money. yearly awards were given to $000 Chamber of Commerce and I Sharon Stewart who has 14years; reprint it here, with Father James Stewart, 12 years. Ten- 3 up Stengel's recent permission. NO ONE EXPECTS the doc­ year pins went to Peter Glowney, H I felt very strongly when I tor, the teacher, the farmer to Frannie Vanek and ElizabethEn- wrote the article, and I still give their services for nothing. sign. Debra Fett received a nine- feel the same way about re­ No one thinks less of them be­ year award and Diane Porubsky, WE HAVE tailers and Christmas," he said cause they are paid for th'elr a five-year award. Other awards recently when I renewed our old services. We know in fact that went to Karen Fett, eight years; acquaintance via the telephone. they must charge if they are to Carrie Miller, six years; Pat nirrrtij So, with his permission, here's continue in the position wherein Terrall, four years and Carol they can go on making their con­ KS J. SNOW TIRES • BATTERIES saying what I've so often thought Saxton, one year. Many others re­ —and I only wish I could be able tribution to society. ceived quarterly awards. to say it so well. Everyone readily grants that and all Your Winter Driving Needs Richard Miller, a student at the doctor, teacher and farmer, Central Michigan University,was and others, perform a great ser­ THE MERCHANT AT the speaker at the Sunday morn­ vice to society, but few think CHRISTMAS ing worship service of the Meth­ about the merchant in this vein odist Church. He Is one of sever­ HARRIS OIL CO. Seldom have we heard any­ and certainly almost no one thinks Till al students who assists the Rev. one give credit to the merchant of him as contributing to the cause Wayne Sparks with his five- Next to Eberhard's Ph. 224-4726 for contributing a great service of religion at Christmas. Ask LCKTEj BLOCKS E«t M-21 church parish. to society and never have we anyone the reason for this and heard anyone credit him with The second advent candle was INJjJWs iMM ummiimimimimmix* r^BUm jBWWWI^W^^R^^W Wfll^^W^^w^'"*^"^^^ JWW ^ww * the answer will be that the mer­ contributing a service to the chant makes a profit. lighted. The senior choir sang the "ASH" DUMP cause of religion and most es­ anthem and Jim Valentine andPat Is "profit" a dirty word or pecially at Christmas time. He is Terrall served as acolytes. something? Does the ^act that Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results! usually portrayed as the mer­ Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bradley cenary fellow we must put up we call the charge for a doc­ tor's service "fee," a teach­ and daughter were weekend er's service "salary" make - guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur ;mii these charges more respectable Kreuger. ^tt^^^j&tttt^tttttt^^^^^^^****?**^ than "profit?" What's bad about Mrs Ruth Wiseman of Ithaca "profit" anyway, even when it spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Gene Ferrall. Other visitors KARBER BLOCK a TILE CO. involves the Christian feast of 917 S. Church ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2327 Christmas? were Mr and Mrs Harold Whalen of Owosso. APART FROM THE Church's liturgy one of the finest spiritual

bearing. The^giylngtAOf gifts isi^ certainly an ;acfcrofi Religion, a%j rsymbol of charity,: the giving DON'T MISS of a part of self. If we have lost sight of this It is the fault of religion, not of the merchant. The merchant plays a very THESE important role in this gift-bear­ ing aspect of Christmas. Per­ haps for too long we have recog­ I Fill your Christinas List with these nized only the fact that he makes money "off of Christmas" and REINDEER * have not given him credit for the part he plays in promoting the act of giving to others. * Gift-giving at Christmas is SPECIALS not secular unless we permit it to be so. It's up to the mer­ chant to provide us with a se­ REINDEER lection for our gift buying. It's at up to us to supply the proper motive for the giving.

GIFT-GIVING AT* Christmas is essentially a religious act. RICHARDS SPECIALS The gift is a spirtual symbol that says *I love you" or "thank you" or the like. The fact that the merchant makes a profit no Bent, Bumped and Dented Sale | Santa Approved Gift Ideas more destroys the potential spir­ itual effectiveness of gift-bear­ "Westclock* Electric Travel Kit by ing than the profit on the sale of rosary, crucifix, candle, or 1/2 Gallons Ice Cream missal destroys the potential ef­ MAGIC TOUCH ALARM OLD SPICE fectiveness of their use. Nor does the fact that the FOR THE 1 A light tap anywhere silences this ' After Shave Cologne and merchant starts his Christmas with Comb* Brush and alarm clock and lets you drowse - gift promotion" early hurt Christ­ Sq. for 7 minutes, then wakes you Deodorant in handy Vinyl Mirror. mas. What harm Is there in giv­ Carton PRICE OF I again. Case. x ing more time to the gift-bearers 2 in the selection of more suitable Surprise Him with gifts? It is better to select gifts with the'fervor of love than the THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,, NOV.,8.,9,.10 fever of panic. MOONSHINE Nor can we blame the mer­ chant for early Christmas decor She Will Love x $ Your choice of flavors in our famous quality Ice Cream. Mix ; , He Will Like It! and music in the stores. These things perform the service of or match flavors for real savings. Great Ice Cream, but the Prince Matchabelli $ reminding the day - to - day cartons are out of shape. shopper that he should in addi­ PipWine dSmoker Song Cologns Alwaye Ss tion to regular purchases think IUTANE about buying something for others Appreciate a to be given at Christmas time. Here's Another Great Holiday Treat Boy! This, In our mind, is perfectly LIGHTERS DR. GRABOW proper and hardly the cause for concern. Besides, the earlier RICHARD'S delicious make a great gift the merchants start promoting for the smoker. gift-giving the poorer becomes Pre-Smoked Pipe the argument of the greedy among them. STRAWBERRY RIPPLE For Mother's Table Travel Kit by IT IS NOT THE merchant's Turkey Carving early start that psychologically "BY GEORGE" \ hurts Christmas. The gifts are ONLY purchased, wrapped and stored 1GAL Board away. The earlier this takes place the more rested theChris,- wtM. well and adjustable tree. in leather case tian is for the liturgical cele­ In Easy-Scoopin1, Easy-Carry I Gal. plastic bucket. Return bration of Christmas. for 25$ OFF Your Next I gal., bucket of Richards Ice Cream The very nature of the mer­ chants' participation In the gift- bearing aspect of Christmas de­ DAIRY - 205 Brush GLASPIE DRUG mands that his activity be be­ fore Christmas. Outside of the "Your Prescription Store" Ph. 224-3154 « priest hearing Confessions we DAIRYLAND-215 N. Clinton f# N.Clinton can think of no other necessary RICHARDS pre - Christmas Christmas ac- ThuViday, December 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 |J THE . VFRIENDU/^ X

er has We reserve th£:SLe rt_ 6000 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Copyright The Kroger Co., 1966 TENDERAY USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT RIB USDA CHOICE Open Sunday Chuck RoastlT Pork Chops 10 to 6 RIB STEAK b 79 SIRLOIN STEAK 99

SPECIAL LABEL lb J-Bone Steak >»$109 FAB SiSat&L» Bathroom Tissue (500 2-ply) Kroger Fresh Florida PESCHKE'S FULL SHANK HALF 3-lb. White Cloud 8 »iu 89c Orange Juice SMOKED e <% 1 %-oz. Delmonico Thin Candied pkg. Spaghetti 4 Mb- pkgs. $1 Red Cherries HAM '"• •>*) Kandu Liquid Country Club Tenderay Arm Cut Detergent 3'•<»•«->>»>•* 1 Fruits & Peels Swiss Steak ,, 69c Tenderay Kroger Baked Potalo,' French or Italian * In Shell Brcdds 4^ib ioavas $1 Mixed Nuts Chuck Steak Borden's 48 Size Gigantic Whole or Rib Half Half & Half «™ 39c Navel Oranges 10 99c Pork Loin

*il t/ £

TOP VALUE _ IUP VALUt TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Now Taking Orders For STAMPS 2 5 STAMPS STAMPS A •gm. TOP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ STAMPS 25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of WITH THIS COUPON ON •1 the purchase of the purchase of the purchase of 2 heads of a 5-lb. bag of the purchase of the purchase of | Fruit Baskets a 5 or 8-lb, bag of 4-lbs. or more of any kind | LETTUCE or a pkg of 10-lbs. or more TANGELOS or a dOZ 3-lbs. or more GRAPEFRUIT , APPLES Vine Ripe TOMATOES | POTATOES I Redeem at Kroger thru TANGERINES 2.50 and up Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru BANANAS I Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun, Dec. 11, 1966. Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru m wd Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. •MM «» mm IOF VALUE «* E* TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON -A-, TOP VALUE m* mm TOP VALUE *• jfc TOP VALUE M A TOP VALUE 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 100 STAMPS 25 STAMPS Special Label Shelled English Walnuts or WITH THIS COUPON ON 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS WITH TH15 COUPON ON WITH THI5 COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of the purchase of WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of the purchase of I the purchase of KROCER FLOUR PECAN MEATS a 2-lb. bag of $1 worth of B the purchase of J1 worth of a 2 or 3-lb. pkg. of In Shell any. pkg. of 5-lb. bag 33c Mb. pkg. 99c I CARROTS or a stalk CANDIED FRUITS Peanuts, Mixed I 4# OF Limit 1 with coupon & 55 purchase Limit 2 with coupon & $5 purchase Christmas Decorations Golden Crown of CELERY (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) (excluding beer, wine or tobacco) & PEELS from the produce department Nuts or Walnuts DATES POPEYE POPCORN Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru I Redeem a) Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru tSeaeem ar Nroger ?nru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru ^^^^^1 Redeem al Kroger thi Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. I Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Redeem al Kroger thru -I I Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. ^fl^JI Sun. Dec. 11, 196619 . Sun. Dec. 11, 1966.

•• ^m. lur VALUE TOP VALUE _• 4* TOP VALUE — 41 TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE M «fc I OP VALUE mm A TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS STAMPS •• Jb (UP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS the purchase oi the purchase of WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of the purchase of the purchase of WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITIhHe THIpurchasS COUPOe of N ON two. Mb, pkgs. of any pkg of 2 pkgs. of the purchase of the purchase of I a whole or half a Mb, pkg of a Mb. pkg of 3-lbs. of Country Club CORDONS Fryer Breasts w/Hbs thre• MICKe 3-ozJ-Ul, wlHI,. pF.ypkg5s OI m West Virginia PESCHKE'S COUNTRY CLUB Buddig's Chipped | HAMBURGER FRANKS PORK SAUSAGE Legs or Thighs Semi-boneless Hams CIRCUS FRANKS or 2*lbs, of • Redeem at KrogeKrogerr thru Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Redeem at Kroger thru I Sun. Dec. 11, : Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11. lflf

Tw MA* * VALUE «* M TOP VALUE mt*±*± TOP VALUE •• tf% I UP VALUE «J4%4t TOP VALUE TOP 100 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 100 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 100 STAMPS PI 4% (UP VALUE • Jt IUP VALUE m A VALUE. WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS the purchase of the purchase of the purchase of • the purchase of WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of the purchase of the purchase of WITH THIS COUPON ON a 5-lb. a Mb. pkg. of a 14-oz. w|.j ar of I a pkg. of 48 or 100 a 4-lb. {ar of the purchase of I any two 8 fl. oz. btls. of any two pkgs. of West Virginia any 6 pkgs. of . MARHOEFFER Spotlight KROGER HOT I.... . KROGEKROCERR I KROGEKROCER EMBASSY i Kroger Puddings I CANNED HAM SLICED BACON INSTANT COFFEE | TEA BAGS Redeem at Kroger thru | Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru PEANUT BUTTER | Liquid Dressings | BAKING NUTS I or Topping Mix Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroaer thru BnrWm =t tf.nnor tu„, _ O_RedeeJ m at. uKroge r .thr. u • Redee_ . m at Kroge. ' thru Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966, Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. L Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 196.6.1KJJJ Sun. Dec. 11. 1966. _ -^ TOP VALUE TOP VALUE ***** ~OP VALUE •• 4% TOP VALUE TC ? urn j% " VALUE •• 4% TOP VALUE •• fm, rup VALUE S 50 STAMPS 100 STAMPS 50 STAMPS am J* TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 50 STAMPS the purchase of the purchase of WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON the purchase of the purchase of the purchase of the purchase of WITH THIS COUPON ON a % gallon btl. of a pkg. of a Kroger Baked D.F. Choc, the purchase of the purchase of I - a ll-oi, wt, jar I a pkg. of any Iwo jars of 2 pkgs. of Golden Snow or Peach Royale any two . KROGER Easy Monday JUBILEE • COUNTRY OVEN Royal Viking KROGER LAYER CAKE Kroger Spices I Coffee Creamer Fabric SofteneSoftenerr . NYLONS I * COOKIES Danish Pastery OLIVES Redeemedeem .a t Kroger thru ^^^^^^1 Redeem at Kroger |hru Redeem at Kroger thru or Extracts Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem at Kroger thru Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sunun. Dec. 11, 190G.MJUU Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem al Kroger thru L Sun. Dec. 11,1966. SUn. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. V VALUABLE COUPON «* mm TOP VALUE ** mm TOP VALUE «• A TOP VALUE p. TOP VALUE 4ft4% TOP VALUE M TOP VALUE 25 STAMPS 25 STAMPS 50 STAMPS 25 STAMPS M A M TOP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 100 STAMPS 50 STAMPS Crest or Colgato T WITH THIS COUPON ON 25 STAMPS the purchase of WITH THIS COUPON ON •ho purchase of 4 cans of Burgers I the purchase of the purchase of the purchase of WITH THIS COUPON ON 'N Gravy or Chicken Croquettes a pkg. of a $2 or more purchase of Ihe purchase of TOOTHPASTE a Mb. 1-oz. can of Mb. or more a 3-lb, can of - I a Ift-pl. btl. of 6%-ox. wt. tube 49c is.oi.wt. RIVAL GALA COLBY KROGER I *3 | DOW HEALTH & SNO Limit 1 with coupon & $5 purchase DOG FOOD PARER TOWELS Bathroom Cleaner * CHEESE Vac Pac Coffee (excluding beer, Wine of tobacco) Redeem a| Kroger thru BOWL Redeem al Kroger thru Redeem at KrogerIhru Redeem at Kroger thru |' BEAUTY AIDS Redeem at Kroger Ithr u Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Redeem at Kroger thru Redeem af Kroger Ihru Sun. Dec. 11, 1966V . Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966, Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Redeemal Kroger Ihru L Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Sun. Dec. 11, 1966. Page 6B CLINTON UJUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 8, 1966 2 O-E players Fowler students £. FINKBEINER'S make Mid-Mich, visit colleges Cheerleaders give * conference team By JOANNE THELEN Fowler High School By CATHY ROBINSON Ovid-Elsie High School College bound seniors and jun­ Fulton teams boost *£ GIFT BONANZA iors will have an opportunity to Two Ovid-Elsie players were visit the college of their choice FULTON HIGH SCHOOL named to the Mid-Michigan "B" during pecember. Colleges to By Janet Manchester COUPON conference team announced Nov. be visited are Michigan State, GIFTORAMA GIFTS GALORE Take very cold weather, a Todd, Colleen Shinabargar, Jem- C9c Plastic Coate* 22. Gailen Thornton was chosen Central, Western and Eastern chosen the eighth grade cheer­ large amount of snow, and a ery VanSickle 'and Pat Borle. on the first offensive team at Universities, also Community leaders. They are Linna Under­ $1.25 Old Spice $5.95 Heating Pads $3.99 strong wind—and what do you The cheerleaders will be wear­ center and Don Wilson was nam­ College. This is part of the new wood, Cindy Helms, Karen Up- A. S 97o Playing Cards have? No School! Everyone was ing new outfits, designed and 14 Transistor Radio 4.99 ed to the first defensive team counseling program. Students ham and JanetChick,withLaurie) as linebacker. A third O-E happy to have a day off even made by the girls themselves. Van Sickle as substitute. i $1.00 Brush Rollers ... 44c will be accompanied by school though the storm did postpone 29c $7.95 Thermal Blanket 4.99 player, L. D. Jones, was named counselor, Larry Daley. They Kodak B&W 126 Film. 49c to the second team all confer­ our first basketball game, sched­ THE JAYVEE team consists THE JUNIOR class presented With this Coupon SKWW Walkie will travel to the various col­ uled at Portland St. Patrick. Limit 12 , ence offensive backfield. Thorn­ leges with the school car. of Carl Blemaster, Larry Chick, their play "The Stuck Pot" to the Kodak B&W 620 & Talkies 14.88 Playing for the Pirates this Robert Lopez, Bill Priest, Ed high school Friday afternoon, ton, a senior, was probably the A pep assembly was held dur­ 127 Film . 39c year are: returning varsity Reaume, Tom Redman, Roger Dec. 2nd, and to the general smallest player in the league ing activity period Friday pre­ $2.75 Old Spice Gift Set 2.09 but made up for his lack of size players — Brent Bailey, Terry Ryan, Gary Smeltzer, TerylStu- 'public Saturday evening. Kodak CX Color 126 97c ceding the Webberville game. A Proko, Dan Eyer, Greg DeMott, der, Bruce Smeltzer, Victor Up­ 25% OFF $19.95 Electric Blanket in out-hustling the man across skit was presented by the fresh­ The senior pictures have fin­ from him. Wilson, a junior, was Jeff Gray, Randy Van Sickle,* ton and Dick Zamarron. Kodak CX Color 620 • limit 1 11.99 men followed with a presentation ally arrived. Now everyone's on the leading tackier for O-E and Dan Barrett and Randy Louden- or 127 89c of the basketball players and a beck. Other members of the Their cheerleaders are Gloria busy exchanging frie n d s h 1 p $3.95 Judy Doll 4.29 led the defense from his middle- pep talk given by the coach. Kidder, captain; Vicky Hagle, photos. linebacker position. team are Ed Setterlngton, Denny Shaeffer Pen and TOYS - GAMES Several juniors and seniors Sue Sattler, Sheila Stead, Margie $19.95 Ronson Hair Upton, and Tom Paine. All senior girls put their do­ Pencils . 25% Off Jose Rios, Student Council had the experience of viewing Troub, and Tereasa Proko. Dryer 9.99 president, announced the plans Cheering them on will be: mestic knowledge to work on the play "Saint Joan" Thursday, Rhonda Wilson and Janet Man­ The varsity cheerleaders and the "Betty Crocker" test Tues­ 89c Nylons . . 59c' for the 19G6-67 year which were Dec. 1. The three act play was $19.95 Ronson Shaver 9.99 chester, co - captains; Betty three faculty members have day. COUPON discussed at the O-E Student acted out at the Fairchild Aqua Velva & Lectric Sleeve of 12 $7.95 Massager 4.99 Council meeting In Ovid Nov. 21. Theatre at M.S.U. _ Shave Sets . . '. 25% Off Ideas were suggested for having FLASHBULBS $6.00 .Billfolds (limited ' vending machines at the new A girls varsity club meeting All Butane Lighters school. These machines would DeWitt sends 3 on exchange 30% Off quantities) . 2.99- was held at 12:30 Friday. The •i nQ ANY furnish pencils, pens notebooks, organizations' treasury contains 1 .L*y KIND 98c Flashlights 49c and erasers. Plans have been $75. This money will be saved $12.95 Pendant made to raise money for an Watches $9.99 Limit 3 Sleeves and used to purchase new uni­ with Webberville CHRISTMAS "overseas" school with the Peace forms next season. Points stat­ Corp in charge. ing the purpose of the girls' HEALTH NEEDS DECORATIONS Carrollington School of Sag­ varsity club were suggested and By MARGE KOWATCH inaw has invited the Ovid-Elsie accepted. These will be added 25% OFF < $1.00 Decorator Candles 48c DeWitt High School $1.09 Bryl Creme .... 83c on Christmas Student Council officers to Join to the constitution. 25c Icicles (limit 2) . 7c them In Exchange day. The exact Class meetings were held dur­ $1.33 Anacin 98c date has not yet been set. ing activity period Friday, Dec. WRAPS On Wednesday, Nov. 16, De- their senior class pictures last we chose a new style for our C-7'/a Christmas 2. 95c Toothpaste—Crest Witt sent three students to Web­ week from Powell Studio InLan- announcements. In the past years RIBBONS Bulbs 5 for 35c The senior class meeting was berville for student exchange sing. Everyone seemed pleased they have chosen the style that Fowler called to order by president John C-9'/i Christmas day. Bonnie Johnson, Diane with the job that was done on Is like a card but this year we $1.49 Contac 99c Mrs Alfred Lounds Luttig. A vote was taken as to Smith, and John Uschuck were them. We also ordered our sen­ chose the ones that open three Bulbs > 5 for 59c Phone 582-2490 whether or not the seniors ap­ the three chosen to represent ior graduation announcements ways and then the name card $2.00 Nice 'N Easy ., .. 1.47 39c Christmas proved of the juniors combin­ $2.98 48-in. Santa . . 1.19 DeWitt. and our name cards. This year fits In a pocket inside. ing with league schools in spon­ When asked what they thought 69c 9 v. Transistor Schmitz won the mystery prize. SNOW SCENES soring the spring prom. The of their school set up they com­ $1.95 Twinkle Light 55 at Christian Barbara Spencer was queen of the Batteries 24c seniors approved. mented that is is certainly dif­ 10c Sets .87c week and Charlotte FInkbelner Mothers meet ferent from DeWitt's system. Fowler $2.29 Rite Guard 1.88 Various plays were Introduc­ was runner-up. Limit 4 69c Spray Snow 39c Bonnie said everyone was very Mrs Alfred Lounds Confraternity of Christian ed to the class by a special friendly and made them feel Phone 582-2490 Mr and Mrs Norman Brown at­ $] n GWfttt" Stainless Mothers held their last meeting committee. It was decided by 69c White Cutter right at home. They all seemed tended the 25th wedding anniver­ Steel Blades $1.09 Nov. 22 with 55 members pres­ a majority vote to present the HALLMARK CARDS Tissue Box . ... 39c to enjoy it very much. (Omitted last week) sary celebration of Mr and Mrs ent. At this meeting it was decid­ play "Coveralls." 69c Rubbing Alcohol There were 14 members and Sylvester Rademacher of Port­ Register for $1.00 Stick-On Bows ed to hold the Christmas party Invitations and namecards Basketball season is now open one guest present at the last land Sunday, Nov. 27. (limit 2) 19c Dec. 20 with each member giving were presented to the class. The and DeWitt's boys are going to meeting of Fowler Fadeaways; FREE Drawing 12's 39c a money gift for the poor instead tIMt (AIM Bufferin 100's 99c class decided which they pre­ try to "make this the best sea­ nine TOPS, one KOP in waiting, of a gift exchange. There will be ferred and will be placing their son there will ever be. This one turtle and three pigs. Officers Best Things Many other Gift Values Buy 89c Rexall Toothpaste 49c String Tags . . 28c a potluck dinner. All are asked to orders in the near future. year the new coach isMarkVan- elected were Laura Hlatt, leader; with Specials on Wrapping bring a dish to pass and their own get FREE 69c Toothbrush derjagt who attended Michigan Sharon Becker, co-leader; Eve­ In Life Paper, Small Appliances, Santa on Skis . . . 88c table service. The lunch commit­ The world's fastest roller State University. He said the lyn Thelen, secretary and Mil­ HAROLD GREEN tee members are asked to bring Decorations, Health Needs, coaster is The Bobs in the Belle team promises a good season. dred Shaw, treasurer. Plans were CALL: RON HENNTNG meat dishes. Although our football seasonwas made to hold a bake sale Dec. 3 Vue Amusement Park, Manchest­ RICHARD HAWKS Lunch committee chairman is er, Lancashire, England, on not the best we hope to have a at Becker Furniture Store begin­ Mrs Aloyslus Schafer, co-chair­ which the cars attain a speed of good basketball season. ning at 10 a.m. A new member, 224-7160 or 224-7279 man, Mrs Louis Schafer. Others 61 mph! The senior class received Nina Blatt was welcomed and Fay STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. are Mrs Norbert Schafer, Mrs Finkbeiner's Pharmacy Martin Schafer, Mrs Sylvester 3 >l 15, 'ill Schafer, MrsLeRoySchafer,Mrs Fowler Open Nightly 'til 10 p.m. Pewamo Mark Schafer, Mrs Louis Schmitt, Mrs HilarySchmltt,Mrs Donald Schmitt, Mrs Julius' Schmitt, Mrs Herman Schmitt, Mrs Peter Schmitz, Mrs Hilary, Schmitz and Mrs Donald Schnei­ der. The entertainment committee chairman is Mrs Ronald Scho- mischj co-chairman, Mrs Edwin AJAX Schomisch. Others are Mrs Louis Schneider, Mrs RonaldSchnel- POWDER PODS 4 s der, Mrs Leonard Schomisch, Mrs William Schrauben, Mrs Pe­ •'\ BAGGIES ter Schrauben,MrsMarkSchrau- ben, Mrs Albert Schueller, Mrs SANDWICH BAGS iso's Joseph Schueller, Mrs Albert Schultz, Mrs Mark Simmon, Mrs SPRY Edmund Simmon, MrsClareSim- mon and Mrs Leonard Simmon. SHORTENING 2 m. 10-oz. can The feather party Nov. 20 was a success. In spite of snow and drifted roads, several of the la­ dies and men of the parish showed LINDSAY SELECT up to pack clothing for the needy, which was donated to the Thanks­ For giving clothing drive. Ripe Olives QALAXIE 500/XL ALCOA HEAVY DUTY Auxiliary gives 2-DOOR HARDTOP 11 flags to schools Pkg. A meeting of the Ladies Aux­ Aluminum Foil iliary to VFW Post No. 3733 was STAR KIST held Wednesday, Nov. 30. Mem­ bers are reminded that 1967 dues 6 1/2 oz. are now payable. TUNA Eleven additional American flags were presented to area KLEENEX FACIAL COMET Where the'67 For d schools this week by the Auxili­ c c ary; eight to Fowler HighSchool, and three to Pewamo-Westphalia TISSUE 2 »,. 49 CLEANSER I 31 schools. GIANT SIZE ^.A R°MAN *%^A The Christmas party will be held at the next regular meeting is king of the road q Wednesday, Dec. 28. A potluck SURF DETERGENT B/ CLEANSER^37° supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Each member is asked to bring a GIANT SIZE CLORAX $1 gift for exchange. RitaGoerge, Strongest, quietest Ford in history! Smoothest action on the road! C c Winnie McKean, Betty Jandernoa U and Mary K. Smith are in charge Better ideas make the difference for 1967. Ideas for comfort like Comfort- CASCADE 69 BLEACH *«. 37 of preparations for the party. JUMBO SIZE ACTIVE ALL DETERGENT $1.99 * * Stream Ventilation that circulates fresh air with windows closed. CUB SCOUTS For convenience, like the SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic transmission- WILSON'S The Fowler Cub Scouts will c have their Pack meeting at the works like an automatic or shifts like a manual. For safety, like the LB. Fowler HighSchool cafeteria MULL,*-; «BRAUNSCHWEIGER 49 Sunday, Dec. 11,startingatlp.m. r Dual Hydraulic Brake System with a dual master cylinder and independent OVEN - QUEEN » HERRUD'S All Cubs and their parents are c urged to attend. front and rear lines. Your Ford Dealer can show you 47 ways LB. Daughters of Isabella will' hold RING BOLOGNA 59 their regular business meeting to get ahead in a Ford. Today! .B.B6HI,. BREAD PETER'S HICKORY AAA and Christmas party next Wed­ 033> nesday evening, Dec. 14, at 8 p. '•en.jiu-*' . C 11/4 lb. Loaves m. at Holy Trinity Hall. There SMOKED BACON &r W will be a $1 gift exchange. USED CAR BUYERS—recent trades for new Fords now at bargain prices! CHOICE CUTS M AA * * The Fowlerfband will have a See the Lively Ones...Your Ford Dealers 1.00 ROAST BEEF concert Dec. 18 at 2 p.m. The state's comminuted (ground) meat law, enforced by the Michigan Department of Agri­ EG AN FORD SALES, Inc. culture, is one of the strictest in FRECHENS MARKET the nation and covers sausage, ground beef, hamburger and some 200 W'. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2285 Fowler, Mich. other products. Thursday, December 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J% During his more than 200 hours tioning, spend more than 80 hours Greenbush Methodist Church has bert Stevens visited Hlrr.m at the of training, he learned about learning how to drill, and devote set Dec. 18 at 8 p.m. for the Ingham Medical Hospital Sunday. « News About Clinton County weapons and combat techniques two weeks to rifle and pistol South Greenbush Christmas tree and program. Mr and Mrs Herbert Stevens from combatveteranlnstructors. marksmanship in their eight week By Mrs Hazel Beebe Jay Gillson "passed away entertained Sunday at a family They taught him how to conduct training program. Phone 224-7003 Thursday, Dec. 1. The people of dinner honoring Karl Eckerle combat patrols, detect and re­ * * this community extend their sym­ BM2, USS Red Fin and Mrs Eck­ move mines and booby traps and - £ertic$ Peteomel Fireman Apprentice CLARE WSCSmer Thursday pathy to the family. erle. Those present were Mr and use the standard Marine Corps WINSLOW, son of Mrs Audrey • Following his graduation Nov. Mrs Bert Hiller, MrandMrsDa- Infantry weapons. Dumond of Owosso, is partici­ The Woman's Society of Chris­ 4, from US Naval Supply School Vid Hiller and Mrs RoseSteverts. MICHAEL J. FLEISCHER, home In early November for He will now receive at least pating in Operation Deep Freeze of Newport, R. I., SKSA, Kenneth Karl and his wife left that after­ construction^ mechanic thtrd "WestPac," just four and a half tian Service met with Mrs Eu­ four weeks of specialist training -67- as a crew member aboard gene Havens Thursday evening. Crowell, USN, spent three weeks noon for the naval base at Nor­ class, USN, son of Mr and Mrs months following her June re­ before being assigned to his first the radar picket destroyer escort at the home of his parents, Mr folk, Va., where he Is stationed. Fred J. Fleischer of South Scott turn from eight months off the After a dessert luncheon the permanent unit. Mills. Operation Deep Freeze is meeting lyas called to order with and Mrs George Crowell. Recent­ Mr and Mrs Maurice Blank and Road, R-5, St. Johns, is a mem­ coast of Vietnam. * * the name given the U.S. Naval ly he left Capitol 'City airportfor son, Bill, were Sunday dinner ber of the Navy Sea Bees (con­ When she returned in June, Mrs Stanley Whitlock in charge of Marine Pvt ANTHONY LIMON support operation for the Antarc­ the program. "Poverty" was the Palm Springs for'a week's stay guests of Mr and Mrs J. D. Rob­ struction battalion) and is now the Kitty Hawk and her 5,000 men JR., son of Mr and Mrs Anthony tic Science program. with his aunt and uncle, Mr and inson of Eureka. serving with the 21st Naval Con­ brought with them the Navy Unit lesson for the evening. Mrs El­ Llmon of 2121 W. Gratiot County His address is: Clare Winslow, mer Swagart had charge of the Mrs Fred Klug. He will fly to Mr and Mrs Rhinard Schulz struction Regiment atDavisville, Commendation Medal. She won Line Road, St. Johns is scheduled 1376438 / USS Mills (Ser 383) / Viet Nam where he has been as­ R.I. the award when her pilots and devotions. spent Sunday evening with Mr and to complete recruit training at FPO New York, N. Y. 09501. signed to the staff personnel with Mrs Sam VanEtten ofEureka. Fleischer is a 1964graduateof planes flew approximately 10,- the Marine Corps Recruit Depot A short business meetlng'fol- the Seabees following survival Rodney B. Wilson HlghSchool, St. 000 sorties, dropping nearly 11 in San Diego, Calif. lowed. A Christmas bazaar was training at Port Heuneme, Calif. Ruel Jennison of Toledo, Ohio The motorist who cares to was a recent caller in this area. Johns. Prior to reportingtoCon- tons of ordnance on enemy tar­ He is a Marine Corps Reserve held. gets. continue driving, should contin­ He lived here as a young man. struction Battalion Center at Da- undergoing six months active ue driving with care. The meeting adjourned to meet Bert Hubbard returned to his visville, he was a member of the * * duty. He will return- to inactive with. Mrs Charles Zlgler In Jan­ home last Monday'from the Ing­ More than half the states and OSNR C.B. Division 9-10 atLan- JOSEPH L. BURNS, son of Mr duty with his home town unit at the uary. ham Medical Hospital of Lansing and Mrs Louis M. Burns of Min­ The last person to be publicly Canada annually buy apples from sing. ' end of that time. guillotined in France was the where he underwent treatments Michigan, and some years Mich­ The first six weeks of training er Road, Hubbardston, received CHURCH NOTES for several months. igan apples move to other coun­ an early promotion to Army pay Marine recruits undergo more murderer Eugen Weidmann at were spent in petty officer in­ than 75 hours of physical condi­ Versailles June 17, 1939. The Sunday School of the Mrs Hiram Stevens and Her­ tries as'well. doctrination school. He is now in grade private E-2 on completion JEFFERY A. SCHOENDORF, auto mechanics schooling. of basic combat training at Ft. 18, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph L, Dix, N. J., Nov. 10. His address is Michael J. Flei­ Schoendorf of Jackson and grand­ scher / CMA-3, 916-88-29 8-67/ He was awarded the promotion son of Mrs Leo Schoendorf of 21st NCR Barracks 44/Davls- two months earlier than is cus­ 208 E. State Street, St. Johns, was Vill, R. I. 02854. tomary because of his score in recently awarded the purple * * firing the M-14 rifle, high score heart and the Navy commenda­ on the physical combat profici­ tion .while serving with, the Ma­ Army Pvt. DENNIS L. GIL­ ency test and his military bear­ rine Corps' 1st Reconnaissance LESPIE, 19, son of Mr and Mrs ing and leadership abilities. Battalion near ChuLai, Vietnam. Oliver D. Gillespie, R-3, US-27, The early promotion program A September graduate of the St, Johns, fired expert with the is an Army policy providing in­ Navy's Field Medical Service M-14 rifle Nov, 14 near the centive for outstanding trainees. School, Schoendorf was wounded completion of his basic combat by exploding grenades Oct. 9 training at Ft. Hood, Tex. * * Seaman Recruit JAMES W. when the reconnaissance patrol The expert rating is the high­ NICHOLS, 19, USN, sonofMrand of which he was a member was est mark a soldier can achieve Mrs Maurice W. Nichols of 14650 caught in an ambush. in his rifle qualification test. Center Road, Bath,'has been Still in condition unknown for * * graduated from nine weeks of evacuation to the United States, Marine Lance Cpl. LEWIS Navy basic training at the Naval his address is: HM 3 Jeffery A. ZIMMERMAN, III, son of Lewis Training Center at Great Lakes, Schoendorf 915-55-24, USN/lst Zimmerman Jr.of R-l,Hubbard- 111. Reconnaisance Battalion /"C" KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef V ston is a member of "W" Battery In the first weeks of his naval Company 3rd Platoon/ FPO San "SUPER-RIGHT" 12th Marine Regiment, Third service he studied military sub­ Francisco, Calif. 96602. Marine Division atPhuBai, Viet­ jects and lived and worked under * * nam. conditions similar to those he V The battery packs the artillery Fireman Apprentice GENE c. will encounter on his first ship RANN, USN, sonofMrand Mrs punch for the Division with its' or at his first shore station. Standing Rib Roast PORK John R. Rann of 13195 Tucker "big guns* ranging from 105 mm, In making the transition from 155 mm, and 8-inch self-propel­ Drive, R-l, DeWItt, is attending civilian life to Naval service, he the 14-week electrician's mate led howitzer, reputedly, the received instruction under vet­ deadliest .artillery piece in the school attheNavalTrainingCen- 4th eran Navy petty officers. He ter, Great Lakes, 111. LOINS world. studied seamanship, as well as and c Upon graduation, he will be artillerymen are constantly call­ survival techniques, military ed upon to deliver fire against in­ qualified to operate various ele- 5th 7-Rib drill and other subjects. critical equipment, maintain and surgent hcqmmunist forces in sup­ End C port of Marine Infantry missions. Pvt ROGER D. PARSONS, 19, repair power and lighting cir­ Ribs Portion * * son of Mrs Frances E-, Parsons cuits, electrical fixtures,mo­ lb lb MICHAEL A. VANNEST, Fire­ of Ithaca, completed a radio tele­ tors, generators and other elec­ man Apprentice, USN, a son of type operation course at the Army trical equipment. 69 Mrs Dori'ce M. Cockerell of 5220 Southeastern Signal School, Ft. * * I 35 tB c Clark Road, Bath is currently Gordon, Ga., Nov. 25. Beef Rib Steaks patrolling the Western Pacific He received instruction in the Marine Pvt WILLARD E. CUR­ Loin End Portion.. 49 with the United States' Seventh TIS JR., son of Mr and MrsWll- SUPER-RIGHT CENTER RIB CUTS m Jfe£ operation of radio transmitting C LB Fleet, aboard the attack aircraft and receiving" sets by voice and Iard E. Curtis of R-6 St. Johns 6-INCH CUT lb carrier USS Kitty Hawk, home- Morse code. has completed four weeks of in­ Pork Chops...... W ported In San Diego. Parsons is the son ofEdF. dividual combat training at the 79 BONELESS, FULLY COOKED -. The 80,000-ton carrier left* Parsons of St. Johns.' "" Marine Corps BaseatCampPen- %i •dleton, Calif. -~»" " - - • ALLGOOD BRAND •rr3 a'lW 1-LB. 21LB. 15 PKG. CANNED HAMS SLICED BACON PKG. 1 5* SIZE §Mg "SUPER-RIOHT" QUALITY JT f*£ '/SUPER-RIOHT" COUNTRY-STYLE i<)f Fancy Sliced Bacon ^ 09 Thick-Sliced Bacon « I35 j v. A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN CALIFORNIA 88-SIZE Tangerines 17*51 ZE Doz 29< Orange Juice WkM • ^eV TanFLORIDA el05 Navel Oranges RED O^R GOLDEN WESTERN w c Delicious Apples 10 a 59' r 1 6 99 A REAL VALUE m 4k£ keep saving r LB v DOZEN Chiquita Bananas.., 13 NUTLEY— IN QUARTERS 69 e at Capitol Potatoes: 20 O, 99 MARGARINE 25 FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 100 CT. I-LB. •^••^•1 Our Own Tea Bags • 125 PKG. 99 CTNS. yy DEL MONTE ^^ S 1-LB. X r 1-OZ. Cream Style Corn . . ... 2 CANS y 39 ALL PURPOSE ANN PAGE 1-LB. CURRENT ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY 3-OZ. Sunnyf ield Hour Layer Cake Mixes . .... 4 PKGS. 99 c When you keep saving at Capitol... regularly... you can SPECIAL—SAVE 20c Jan* Parker—Mads with Buttermilk «fe m w*'m be sure your funds are earning the highest rate permis­ 5 & 39 JANE PARKER White Bread., 2 ^45 sible and consistent with sound management. Capitol i r SAVE flc—JANE PARKER CRESCENT <*%4fcC NST WT has never missed a dividend, and on funds left in your : pass-book account for 12 full months, you actually earn •^SHERBET COVERED ICE CREAM v. Potato Chips Pound Cakes JBSSK, Wk 3* 4.84%. SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER 1-LB. e I-OZ. Pumpkin Pie SIZE 49 CREAMSICIES 1-LB. c JANE PARKER—ALMOND BOX 1-LB. 79« SAFETY FOR SAVINGS SINCE 1890 Crescent Cookies PKO. SEVENTY-SIX YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS 12 * 49* 49 ^. r r v^ A&P Instant Coffee .... w 99? You May Win up to t « "" . v LADY BETTY «k fAQ UBBY'S OR D1NTY MOORE i.,-. M Af $ 00 1#000 IN CASH Prune Juice... 3 «& l Beef Stew...;... 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''SUPER-RIOHT'' «%NETWT. A AC SULTANA A « ^A# Luncheon Meat 2 &% 89 Grape Jelly... 2 ^ 39 INCORPOhATEO 1B0O • LAPSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER. FEDERAL HOME LOAN DANK ^YSTEM BONUS 2-PLY M „^, ,„ AAf ANN PACE—CREAMY OR KRUNCHY ,..- ' '•• J%C CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Soft-Ply Tissue 4 «i 29* Peanut Butter.... SB; 59e BINGO 5,35% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE «%**C 7c OFF LABEL 2.L8 »•# PROGRAM #139 c No purchase decenary* simply pick-up your prfio Brifht Sail Bleachaas 39 Spry Shortening. ^ 77 Lansing ' ST. JOHNS Okemos •lip and same book at your local AAP Food Store - or reqiieit same by tending a seir*addrested »tamped envelope to P.O. Box 33«» Detroit, Michigan 4M32. i 112 E* Allegan St. 222 N. CLINTON 2119 Hamilton Rd. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY DECEMBER 10th, 1966 Page 8B CLINTOK 1CUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 8, 1966 will be with Mrs Leonard Hall In spent the weekend with their The Berean Circle of theShep- Ovid and the topic will be on In­ grandmother, Mrs Oral Elliott. ardsvllle WSCS will meet Thurs­ V Controlling traffic near ternational Affairs, with papers Mr and Mrs George Olson are day evening, Dec. 15, with Mrs by Mrs Florence Phelps, Mrs spending the winter in Florida. Clare Alderman. Chauncey Green and Mrs George They left around Thanksgiving Parmenter. There will be the time. Mother Will Be Thrilled crash scenes is important usual potluck luncheon at 12:30. Mr and Mrs Bill Muller and The following program was family of Detroit had dinner presented by Mrs Clayton Sher- Saturday with Mr and Mrs Steve "Today's traffic conditions re­ Gllles pointed out that when 1) At a junction of designated at Christmas highways. wln, Mrs Chandler Gleason and Komlves. quire careful appraisal of the sit­ traffic is fast and heavy, it can't Mrs Ray Jones. They were as­ uation In determining the first be controlled adequately right at 2) The distance and direction Mrs Robert Walter and daugh­ (and many years afterwards) from a highway junction. sisted by Mrs Ina Woodworthand ter of Lansing spent Sunday and steps to be taken in case of an ac­ the scene. Mrs Clarence Mead. A history of cident," a trucking industry 3) The location with respect to Monday with Mr and Mrs'Law­ "The initial control may begin the carol, "Joy to the Wdrld", Mrs rence" Walters Sr. spokesman told drivers recently close to the scene, but as traffic a rural mail box. with the Chandler Gleason; a reading, Work has started on the Inside speaking in connection with the piles up, it will be necessary for 4) The distance and direction "'Tls the Season to be Fantas­ Michigan trucking industry's others to move back up the road from a mile-post (these are gen­ of the Educational Unit. The win­ tic", by MrsInaWoodworth; are- dows have been taken out on the November Courtesy and Safety farther away from the accident. erally to be found on turnpikes cording of "White Christmas" as BLACKSTONE Washer Campaign, *In Case of Accident.* With two-way traffic, flaggers and the Interstate system.) south side and the beams placed sung by Bing Crosby; A Christ­ overhead. "For obvious humanitarian will have to move out in both di­ 5) The distance and direction mas Meditation by Mrs Ray and Matching Dryer reasons," said Jerry Gilles, rections," he added. from any other readily identifi­ Jones, Mrs Clayton Sherwin and Safety director of the Michigan able landmark. Mrs Chandler Gleason; the his­ Trucking Assn, "it has long been HE ALSO ADMONISHED those tory of the carol, "O Little Town customary to give first thought who might have occasion to help /'IN MANY CASES "it may be of Bethlehem" by Mrs Gleason; FRIGIDAIRE to the injured and to take immed­ control traffic at an accident, that necessary to ask a passerby to a sermon from Rev James Fo- iate steps to obtain aid for them. it is important to keep traffic call for aid. When this is done," garty, entitled, "No Room In the DISHWASHER However, with today's heavy, Gllles continued, "the passerby Inn", was very well read by Mrs H moving as expeditiously as safety *high-speed traffic, protecting the permits. should be told to note the odo­ Ray Jones; history of the carol scene against further accidents "Where traffic is light and meter distance and the direction "Silent Night" was given and sung PRICE REDUCTION! takes on increasing importance speeds are low, first considera­ from the accident to the nearest by Mrs Gleason and Mrs Clayton and prompt steps in this direction tion can be given to summoning phone he can locate so that he Sherwin read *A Christmas often take first priority to pre­ needed assistance," Mr Gllles can give the information to the Prayer". vent a bad situation from getting said. telephone operator or to the au­ thorities he contacts." completely out of hand". "When summoning assistance, it is essential that the location of New hymnals " WHERE THE VOLUME Of the accident be given accurately. traffic is moderate to heavy and This can best be done in terms of Shepardsville dedicated the speed limit is 50 miles an hour building addresses, or a street By Lucille Spencer Services at the Shepardsville or more, protecting the scene intersection in urban areas,* Gll­ Methodist Church were a little generally demands immediate les explained. special Sunday morning. The new action if vehicles, persons, or Library Club hymnals recentlypurchasedwere debris are in the t raveled por­ IN RURAL AREAS, he acknow­ dedicated. The songs used by the tion of the road. The first persons ledged that remoteness may make has Christmas congregation and "both the junior arriving on the scene should take the task of pinpointing an accident and senior choirs were taken steps to control traffic and also location more difficult. He said program from the book. The type used in keep it moving safely through the that it can be done in one of the the new books is somewhat dif­ areas," he said. following ways: The Ovid-Duplaln Ladles Li­ ferent than the old. brary Club met Friday, Dec. 2, The minister, Rev JohnHuhta- at the home of Mrs Ralph Baker la, gave a short servon on the Safe toy campaign of S. Shepardsville Road. There part that music and hymns play were 22 members and one guest in the church service. present. Mrs Chandler Gleason After the sermon, there was a launched by NSPB offered a short prayer before the short singspiration session. The potluck luncheon. songs used in this part of the ded­ / It is estimated that several recommends that: *Christmas The budget committee reported ication were "Ne'er ForgetGod's Let Us Show You! hundred American children will trees, not made fire-proof by on the new budget for the coming Daily Care"; "Rise to the Sun"; suffer needless eye accidents approved chemical sprays, year. It was accepted. It was sug­ "We are Climbing Jacob's Lad­ during the coming holiday sea­ should be kept in water to pre­ gested that the hostess furnish der"; "On a Hill Far Away"; and nothing but the beverage at our THE Blackstone Washer: son due to potentially dangerous vent drying and causing fire "Open My Eyes That I May See". toys and Christmas tree hazards hazards, *Christmas trees future meetings. Both old and new hymns are con­ COMMERCIALLY and that some will become should be kept away from heat­ The Historian, Mrs John Spen­ tained In this new hymnal. • Gives up to 14-lb. BUILT WASHER BY blinded, reports the National So­ ed radiators or fireplaces, *A11 cer, read a report of a meeting * * maximum load ciety for the Prevention of Blind­ electrical wiring should be of the club held just exactly 45 Mr and Mrs Clarence Mitchell AMERICA'S OLDEST • No off balance loads . . . ness, Inc. double-checked for shorts that years ago to the day, hour, etc. attended the wedding of Miss Jan- small load . .. large On behalf of the Society's na­ can cause sparks and flames It was alsosuggestedthatwehave cetta Milks and Byron Blakeslee WASHER MAKER! load ... no vibration tion-wide Safe Toy Campaign, and *Lighted candles should a Christmas card shower for our at the Henderson Methodist John W. Ferree, M.D., execu­ never be used on the Christ­ shut-ins. It was voted to accept Church Saturday evening. They • Will wash a 4'x6* shag the report of the scholarship Feature by feature it's tive director of the NSPB, warns mas tree and all tree decora­ also attended the reception for rug parents that 17 per cent of the tions should be unbreakable and committee. Some money will be the young couple at the VFW Hall the one to buy' Come I Only 5 moving transmis­ mor e serious injuries to chil­ nonflammable. given for an Indian scholarship. in Corunna. sion parts — no service dren's eyes are caused by mis­ Roll call was answered by re­ Mr and Mrs Earl Brown were m . . get our low worries sile-type toys such as pellet The Society emphasizes that calling a favorite Christmas ca­ Sunday callers of Mrs Clara guns, dart guns, air guns, bean good eye safety habits and at­ rol. "Silent Night" seemed to be Jenks at the Elliot Nursing Home. > "Blackstone"—World's titudes should be practiced in the favorite of the majority of price! strongest built washer shooters and many ^toys with Annette and Robin Hill of rural rubber bands1 suchassling shots. the home not only .at^CJrjstmas those present. ,The next meeting Owosso andPatsy Cramer of Ovid He cites a recent case of afour- time but all year around. Aero­ year oldboywhowas accidentally sol spray cans containing many ASHLEY HARDWARE struck in the eye by a plastic different pressurized liquids whirling helicopter launched at such as insecticides, deodorants, close range with a rubber band antibiotics, oven cleaners, paint K Be A Favorite Santa... Give FURNITURE and CARPET causing an eye injury which could and hair fixatives, should be result in blindness. Dr Ferree kept out of reach of children also alerts parents against buy­ at all times. It has been re­ ing "seemingly harmless" toys cently found that these liquids, ANNEX having protruding points, sharp if accidentally sprayed into the edges, detachable parts or those eye, can cause severe corneal "We Service What We Sell" made with flammable or plastic damage. materials that shatter. Last The National Society for the ASHLEY, MICH. PH. 847-2000 month President Johnson signed Prevention of Blindness, Inc., "Child Protection" legislation founded in 1908, is the oldest which includes banning the sale voluntary health agency nation­ of children's toys containing haz­ ally engaged in the prevention ardous substances. of blindness through a compre­ hensive program of community services, public and professional Make Your Choice NEWS WANT ADS AS PART t OF ITS seasonal Safe Toy Campaign, the Society education and research. « Do the Ttrnk Quitik If From GAMBLES Wonderful t | Holiday Glamour World of Gift Appliances

Here's Your Chance to Shop for Timely and Terrific Savings on Appliance Gifts that will Give Joy to Everyone on Your Christmas List! ySSks* C0R0NAD0 APPLIANCES 5to W^^\ Make Wonderful Christmas Gifts V_y We've the newest in shapes and shades, Refrigerators in heels and toes, Freezers Washers in trims and textures. But how can they Televisions Toys cost so little? Gifts For Everyone For the same reason they fit so well. See Our They're American Girls \& CATALOG MAILER PUMPS Use Our Lay-A-Way for Special Christmas Gifts AND MORE Plan PUMPS ^AJOCXXXXXXX: for every hour, RAY C. every day , OSBORN SHOP EVERY Gra4nrwCc^L Gamble Store Dealer NIGHT'TIL 9 The Fnendly Store ST. JOHNS STARTING FRIDAY ECONOMY SHOE STORE * First In Foot Fashions With Famous Brand Names 108 N. Clinton 224-2828 Also In Owosso and Durand 121 N. Clinton, St. JoKrts Ph. 224-2213 Thursday, December 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 |J ** St. Johns Schools MAKE'S JEWELRY is Your to present 2 Christmas ^wift Yule concerts WONDERFUL IDEA! ST. JOHNS - Two Christmas sented this year for two reasons. concerts by the public schools One is to give all of the perform­ "I music department are slated for ing organizations an opportunity for boys in the the Yuletide season. The first of to perform. The other Is for the the two concerts will be present­ parents and audience. If you can­ service, for. ed Sunday, Dec. 11, at 3:15 in the not attend one you may be able to friends and high school auditorium. The pro­ attend the other. However, you family you gram will feature the orchestra, are cordially invited to attend must reach both. symphonic band and the concert by mail choir. "Tis the season to be jolly" i Some highlights of the program and the time to remember whywe will be the orchestral arrange­ celebrate Christmas. Through ment of the well-known Leroy the music heard at these con­ Anderson composition, "Christ­ certs, you can receive both emo­ mas Festival*'. A children'spor- tions. ^ NEW tion will be presented by the sym­ Admission Is free. phonic band, which wUl feature popular children's songs and a READY band and reading by Peg Eldrige of "T'was the Night Before Road Commission TO MAIL Christmas''. The choral portion of the concert has a variety of Weekly Report JEWELRY music including popular and re­ ligious. The final number, "Si­ The board of the Clinton Coun­ GIFTS lent Night" by the concert choir, ty Road Commission held their will include a reading by Judy regular meeting on Monday, Dec. Our Anson Jewel Whitlock. 5, The board discussed thelabor Greetings* offer you a The second of the Christmas proposal and new subdivisions. large choice of already concerts will be presented The commission examined the beautifully packaged Thursday, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m., in motor vehicle funds for 1966 gifts from $2.50 to $7.50. TIE TACKS from 1.50 the high school auditorium. The and discussed cost increases. Each comes with a performing groups for this con­ Another item discussed was ready outer mailing TIE SET and CUFF LINKS from . . 2.95 cert are the elementary choir, the winter maintainance so far men's glee club, girls' glee club, this year. After two severe snow­ carton and an embossed lovely PENS and PENCILS from . .5.00 chorus and the concert band. storms in November, a freezing i Christmas card. rain last Sunday kept salt and Wonderful to send, New Tea Sets just arrived A great variety of music will be spreaders busy throughout Sun­ wonderful to receive. performed by these groups, and day night and Monday. Extensive Just add the stamp and generally it will be lighter in na­ overtime pay and hard equipment bring Christmas cheer ture. Many familiar Christmas use has caused costs to soar in anywhere in the world! carols will be heard. The concert November and' December. More band will have the audience sing than 350 tons of salt has been some of the more popular Christ­ delivered already this year. mas carols. The road "commission will hold Many Other Two concerts are being pre- a special meeting on Thursday, DIAMOND RINGS • Dec. 8, to continue labor nego­ Great Gift tiations. The proposal, of the Ideas by Anson Rochester Colony commission was presented at the Styles from $37.50 to $5000 last meeting. The union agreed Mrs Alfred Rademacher to study this proposal and bring DON'TMISS OUR Trade-in your diamond toward a new one Phone 234-4459 back an answer at this coming meeting. COLLECTION OF Remount your diamonds in one of our new style Methodists hear DON EWING ST. JOHNS sets Road Clerk Real nice collection of diamonds for men from David Showers STORES 57.50 Ear-bone transplants About 40 attended the family Open 3-PIECE SET and TRAY from $29.75 night dinner at the Duplain Meth­ Some day It may be possible to odist Church Saturday evening, restore hearing by transplanting Every Nite AMERICA'S PRESTIGE Some very special prices on our Sterling Silver sets. Beautiful PRINCE and PRINCESS Dec. 3. Following the dinner, Da­ tiny ear bones from one person to CRYSTAL Come in today and lay-a-v/ay aTeaSetfor Christmas. GARDNER - perfect gifts for Under the Tree ^ vid Showers of Elsie, entertained another,-cpredicts the-American until 9 p.mi by presenting slides and a nar­ Medical Association. The opera­ ration of his summer trip in Cen­ tion has been successfully per­ tral Europe. formed on cats and similar re­ ^ / David spent 30 days in Europe, search is now under way in human one of a group participating in the "Christian Teens Abroad", pro­ PROPER NICHE gram. He expressed his appre­ There is plenty of room for ciation of the opportunity In an everybody in this world, but we D, enlightening experience and the can't all have front rooms. personal pleasure of playing the organ in several large cathedrals fiu^SttS^Bb&a&aatt&an during the tour.

7 at Colony Hobby T.'< Club meeting Only seven members of the G. H. J. Colony Hobby Club were able to attend the regular monthly meet­ ing Thursday, Dec. 1. SAVE *I05 Hosted in the home of Mrs J. SAVE *65 47 PC. "SERVICE-FOR-8" D. Washburn, an all-day meeting with a cooperative noon luncheon 44-PC. "SERVICE-FOR-8" was spent making Christmas dec­ INTERNATIONAL STERLING orations. Mystery sisters'names LUNT STERLING Complete service for entertaining. Choice of all Inter- were revealed with an exchange of notional Sterling patterns. gifts. . Save $65 over the open stock price! i in-l-.j^. B place knives f tablespoon I salad serving The next meeting will be held * Choose from any of hint's 18 beautiful Includes— 8 (a[od fofb laf spoon Jan. 19 at the home of Mrs Royal designs. Set includes 16 teaspoons, 8 16 teaspoons I butter knife I tablespoon I cold moat fork Risley of E. Colony Road. 8 place forks 1 sugar spoon pierced I gravy ladle * * place knives^ 8 place -forks, 8 salad forks, 2 tablespoons, butter knife, sugar Sets priced from $320.00 to $370.00 Weather conditions necessitat­ depending on pattern selection. ed cancelling the planned theatre spoon. PLUS MAHOGANY CHEST! Chest extra. Offer ends December 31, 1966 and dinner party of the Rochester 44 pe. tots from $330.75 to $391.76 64 pc. safe, wrvlce for 12. Save $90 A. Snowflake D. Rose Ballot G. Joan of Arc J. 1810 Colony Extension Club Tuesday B. Crystal E Angellque H. Prelude . K. Masterpiece evening. The group will hold the Us. Our "Silver Club PUn" If you Whh C Valencia . F. Royal Danish I. Rhapsody Christmas party at the Village Inn in Elsie, Tuesday evening, Dec. 27. The Colony Sportsman's Club SAVE *73 will meet at Community Hall SERVICE FOR 4: Saturday evening, Dec 10, for the regular monthly meeting. Mr and Mrs Max Hott and GlRARD PERREGAUX HEIRLOOM STERLING daughters of Walker Road enter­ ^ tained Mr and Mrs Elmore Ran­ FREE! CHEST AND 4 SERVING PIECES dolph and sons of Eureka Sunday. BEAUTIFUL TIMING This $345 value includes a lovely drawer chest A birthday dinner, honoring Mrs Randolph and Mrs Hott, sisters, FOR CHRISTMAS and 4 serving pieces free with your purchase was served by the hosts. of eight 4 pc. place settings in any Heir­ Mrs Wesley Erickson willhost Make this Christmas the occasion of a loom sterling pattern. the WSCS of the Duplain Metho­ 8 lifetime by giving a world-renowned dist Church Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. Mrs Girard Perregaux. For beauty and accu­ From $272.00 Don Templewill present the study racy, GP's are unrivaled. Here are three Heirloom Sterling by ONEIDA Silversmiths program, "Design for Celebra­ from our many lovely GP's, $50 to $5000. tion." Top to bottom: 12 full-cut diamonds, 14K Mr and Mrs Al Rademacher gold, synthetic sapphire faceted crystal, have received an address from $275; automatic calendar watch, water- their son Michael who entered the resistant, 10K gold-filled, $105,14K gold, US Army Nov. 16. It is: Pvt. Mi­ $160; 14K gold oval, $95. chael Rademacher, US 54962455, ' Co. P - 5th Bn, 3rd BCT - BDE, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. A telephone calf from their son Dean was happily received by Mr LESTER H. LAKE, jeweler and Mrs Clarence Temple, Col- only Road,whenheinformedthem he will be home Dec. 14. Dean is Since 1930 '• We Welcome stationed In Fort Bliss, Texas, lift! UKTIMENTAL- CIAMIUI' fifttf VIVW /Jgff. I| vt^l* FwtfB&t. UcliAID "KDLUICHT UGATO EL AMI8EE CMTUltHA ^Jjf US Army base. The Mesdames Ray Hamer, 107 N. Clinton •Trademark of Oneida Ltd. •V James Houska, Robert Fox, El- wood Erickson, Elmer Thornton ST. JOHNS and Al Rademacher of this area Lester H. Lake, Jeweler attended the Christmas gfeens Ph. 224-2412 workshop and tea at Smith Hall 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Since 1930. Phone 224-2412 last Wednesday. IWaWKMttM^fiS^MKMXM^KSMtK^AffilKK^ Page 1QB CLUMTON BOUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 8, ,1966 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News w

Name ' Washy—Dec. 9 filed by Allen Burgess, .'plaintiff, Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate against Joyce Burgess,'in this Court. It is hereby Ordered- thoUthe De­ Court for the County of Clinton. fendant, Joyce Burgess, whose ad­ At a session oft said Court, held at dress and whereabouts are .unknown, the Probate Office In the City of St, shall answer or take such other ac­ Johns, in said County, on the 10th tion as may be permitted by Law, day of November, A.D., 1966. on or before the 10th day of.lFebruary, Present: Hon. Timothy M. Green, 1967, Failure to comply .with this New Suits Started Judge of Probate. Order will result in a Judgment by Real Estate Transfers In the Matter of the Application of Default against said Defendant for PAUL WAKEFIELD (From records in office of James Joseph* Washy to have his the relief demanded In the Complaint Register of Deeds) name changed to John Marie Vianney. filed in this Court. County Clerk James Joseph Washy living filed his This Order shall be published in application in said Court that the the Clinton County News at least once American Bank & Trust Com­ Clarence L. Hurd to Roland name of James Joseph Washy be a week for six consecutive weeks, pany vs. Delbert Personius. E. and Betty J. Grant, property changed to John Marie Vianney. unless a copy of this Order has been It Is Ordered that the 9th day of served upon the Defendant In person I « in DeWitt twp. December, 1966 at 10:30 o'clock In or by registered mail, at least twen­ New Business Firms the forenoon at said Probate Court be ty days before the time prescribed Loan and Deposit State Bank and is hereby appointed for hearing for the Defendant's answer. to Grand Ledge Depositors Cor­ said petition. "Tuff* Brickcroft Co., 1820 It is further Ordered that publfc LEO WJ CORKIN, Victor Avenue, Lansing. poration, property in Eagle twp. notice thereof be given by publica­ Circuit Judge tion of a copy of this Order for three Dated: November 7, 1966 Ray's Superette, 15403 Park William G. Carter to Harold successive weeks previous to said day Frederick M. Lewis F. Carter and William Roe Car­ of hearing In the Clinton County Attorney for Plaintiff , Lake Rdad, Bath twp. News, a newspaper printed and circu­ 100 North Clinton Ave. ter, property in Bath twp. lated in said County, St. Johns, Michigan 30-6 Marriage Licenses Stanley J. and Lucille M. grandchildren and great grand­ EDMUND OTTO, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Schneider to Fedewa Builders s/w ED OTTO, Deceased Judge of Probate MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE Richard Robert Moore, 20, of children Thanksgiving Day. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, A true copy: NOTICE • Inc., property in the Village of Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum January 11, 19B7, at 9:30 A.M., in Helena M. Burk, MORTGAGE SALE —Default has Great Lakes, 111. and Carolyn Westphalia. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Register of Probate. been made In the conditions of a Louise WUlyouns, 21, of 15564 spent Thanksgiving Day with Michigan a hearing be held on the 30^3 mortgage made by Gary 'H., Moore Dale J. and Carolyn J. Mar­ petition of Jean Martin for allow­ and Janet J. Moore, his wife, a/k/a N East Street, Lansing. their son, Mr and Mrs Nelson Janett S. Moore, of 5995 Tlast Twin tin and Arnold C. and Pearl L. ance of her final account as admin­ Final Account Patterson—Jan, 5 Jerry J. Saxton, 34, of Ban­ L'Z£*P '•'"-•• '...;->< - >-' ^w- Ketchum and sons of Wacousta. istratrix w/w/a of said estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Oaks, Route 2, Laingsburg, Michigan, Tucker to John and Shirley M. Court for the County of Clinton. to Dempster Investment Co,, a Michi­ nister and Maryellen Clark, 37, Mrs Eda White spent from Publication and service shall be gan Corporation, Mortgagee, dated Harvey, property in DeWitt twp. made as provided by Statute and Estate of September 14. 1964, and recorded on of Eureka, Thursday until Saturday with her Court Rule. LAURA J. PATTERSON, Deceased October 6, 1964, in Liber 241, on page Amy B. Olln to Richard P. daughter, Mrs Helen Weston of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered that on January 5, 388, Clinton, County Records, Michi­ Ward M. Wyrlck, 75, of R-5, and Joyce L. Gill, property in Judge of Probate. 1067 at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate gan, and assigned by said Mortgagee St. Johns and VestaC. Hathaway, Lansing. Dated: December 2, 1966 Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a to American Acceptance Corp., a DeWitt twp. Frederick M. Lewis hearing be held on the petition of Michigan Corporation, of Detroit, 71, of Ovid. Stanley Morrill was a suc­ Attorney for Estate Foster F. Newman, executor, for al­ Michigan, by an assignment dated William J. and Dolores May 100 North Clinton Avenue Mervin E. Hallead, 22, of R-4, cessful deer hunter the first lowance of his final account, and as­ September 14, 1964, and recorded on Morehouse to Hardol S. and Ida St. Johns. Michigan 33-3 signment of residue. October 6. 1964, In Liber 211, on page - \- *X (v ^ :' <^ morning. ) < St. Johns and Betty J. Wadell, M. Beardslee, property in the Publication and service shall be 390, Clinton County Records, Michi­ 18, of R-l, Elsle. Mr and Mrs Edgar Dean of Widow's Allowance Miller—Dec. 22 made as provided by Statute and gan, on which mortgage there is f STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. claimed to be due at the date hereof Village of Ovid the sum of One Thousand One Hun­ Saginaw spent Thanksgiving Day Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. County Building with her brother, Mr and Mrs Judge of Probate. dred Ninety-Five and 72/100 Dollars Driving Licenses Estate of Dated: November 23, 19G6 ($1,195.72), including Interest atseven Permits Howard Dennis. ELMER N. MILLER, Deceased Louis E. Wirbel percent per annum. Revoked in County It is Ordered' that on Thursday, Attorney for Fiduciary Under the power of saje contained Nov. 30: Robert Zeeb, Her- Mr and Mrs Delmar Koonter December 22, 1066, at 10:30 A.M., 200 S. Bridge St. in said mortgage and the, statute in (As reported by and Mrs Minnie Koonter of Lan­ in the Probate Courtroom at St. Grand Ledge, Michigan 32-3 such case made and provided, notice bison Road, DeWltt twp., addi­ Johns, Michigan a hearing be held is hereby given that said mortgage Secretary of State) sing, Mr and Mrs Wayne Wert, on the petition of Gladys E, Miller, will be foreclosed by a sale of the tion to dwelling. praying that she be granted widow's General Jenereaul—Jan, 4 Victor Allan Morse of 1100 of Chesaning and Mr.s Stacy Wert mortgaged premises, or some part Nov. 25: Eisenhour Construc­ allowance, and also there be an ad­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate of them, at public vendue, at the Locher-, DeWitt, for Violation of St. Johns were Thanksgiving justment of the inventory. Court for the County of Clinton. main entrance to the County building tion, M-78, Bath twp., addition. Publication and service shall be Estate of in the City of St. Johns, Clinton License Restriction. Day dinner guests of Mr and made as provided by Statute and County Michigan, at 10 o.'clock. a.m.. Mrs Robert Dennis and family. Court Rule. MYLO J. JENEREAUL, Deceased > Eastern Standard Time, on Thurs­ Probate Court TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, day, December 29, 196S No specific treatment, so far Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton en­ Judge of Probate, January 4, 1967, at 11:00 a.m., in the Said premises are situated in the HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Dated: November 23. 1966 Probate Courtroom, St, Johns, Mich­ Township of Victor. Clinton County. available, is effective against the tertained their Pedro Club Sat­ igan a hearing be held on the peti­ Michigan, and are described as: Alvin A. Neller tion of Bertha Wallace for appoint­ Judge of Probate cold virus, reports the American urday evening. High prizes went Attorney for Estate ment of an administrator, and for a Commencing at a point which is 1022 East Michigan Ave. determination of heirs. 193.4 feet on bearing of South 71 HELENA M. BURK Medical Assn. Any treatment is to Carrie Patterson and Lloyd Lansing. Michigan 32-3 degrees West and 265.1 feet on a Publication and service shall be bearing of South 78 degrees 36 Register of Probate directed only toward relief of the Beckwlth and low to Mabel Den­ made as provided by Statute and min. West along South Side of discomfort of symptoms, such as nis and Howard Dennis. General Hartwlck—Jan. 4 Court Rule. Round Lake from Northwest Cor­ } \ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1966 Dated; November 18, 1966. ner of Lot 7 Barrett Plat located runny nose, watering eyes, sore Mr and Mrs George Weeks- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN. on Section 28 and 29, Town 6 throat and afever. Penicillin does Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate North. Range 1 West, Victor Edward F. Boron, Probate of and family and Mr .and Mrs Estate of Leitson, Dean, Dean, Abram & Segar Township, South 78 degrees 36 Will. not stop the virus, but It may be NEW WINTER GUIDE Clyde Hollandsworth and daugh­ SCOTT HARTWICK, Deceased Max Dean, attorney for Estate min. West 50 feet along shore of prescribed for secondary bacter­ ter of Lansing spent Thanks­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 804 Detroit Street. Flint 48503, Mich. Round Lake South 14 degrees 35 Albert Irrer, Claims. Leaning back on her skis showing January 4, 1967, at 9:30 a.m., in the 31-3 min. East 122.1 feet thence North Peter L. Weber, Pinal Ac- ial infections. Bed rest, or at giving Day with their parents Probate Courtroom, St. Johns. Michi­ 77 degrees 13 min. East 50 feet gan a hearing be held on the peti­ ORDER TO APPEAR thence North 14 degrees 35 min. co'unt. ,, least inactivity, is helpful. Phy­ off East Michigan's 1967 Winter and grandparents, Mr and Mrs tion of Mildred M. Hartwick for pro­ West 120.9 feet to point of be­ sicians may suggest mild med­ bate of a purported Will, and for STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu­ ginning Lot 1 Easterline Shore Amy Waltz, Claims. Sports and Ski Guide is Molly Mc- Orval White. granting of administration to the Ex­ it Court for the County of Clinton. Survey Victor Township, Clinton ication to relieve discomfort. ecutor named, or some other suitable ALLEN BURGESS, County. Matt May, Claims. Plaintiff Guire, 4, of Essexville. The guide is The highest-paid violinist was person, and .for a determination of The length of the period of re­ heirs. VS. Fritz Kreisler, reputed to have JOYCE BURGESS, demption from such sale will be one a full-color 20-page booklet with com­ Publication and service shall be Defendant year. received more than $3 million made as provided by Statute and At a session of said Court held at Dated: September 12, 1966 plete information on ski areas, winter during his career. Court Rule. the Courthouse in the City of St. AMERICAN ACCEPTANCE, CORP.. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Johns, Michigan, this 7th day of No­ A Michigan Corporation festivals antf carnivals, accommoda­ Judge of Probate vember, 1966. Assignee of the Mortgagee SamiMet Dated: November 21st. 1966. Letzer and Goldstein Attorneys * LEGAL NOTICES Walker & Moore, by: Jack Walker Present: Honorable Leo W. Corkin, tions, ski weeks and winter vacations. Attorney for Petitioner Circuit Judge. 8292 East Twelve Mile Road By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342 Clinton National Bank Bldg. Warren, Michigan 48093 Free copies of the guide can be ob­ Claims Cowell—Feb. 23 -St. Johns. Michigan 31-3 On or about the 7th day of Novem­ 755-3900 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ber, 1966, an action for Divorce was 22/13 tained by writing: Ski Guide, EMTA, Court for the County of Clinton. (omitted last week) and Mrs Alton Oberlitner. Estate of Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrall Bay City, Mich. MORRIS A. COWELL, Deceased Mr and Mrs Roy Saylor were It is Ordered that on Thursday, were Thanksgiving dinner guests Thanksgiving dinner guests of February 23, 1907, at 10:30 A.M., in of. Mr and Mrs D, C. Weaver the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mr and Mrs R G. Peck and of 13138 Webster Road, Bath, an­ Michigan a-hearing be held on qlaims. of Ithaca. daughters of Ovid. r Creditors must file sworn statement -Sunday dinner guests of Mr McGonigal Corners nounce the arrival Stf their first of claims with Court, send copy to v grandchild, born to;M£ and Mrs Fredrlch H. Warren, fiduciary, 217 and Mrs Eugene Ferrall were A3C Gale Bensinger and Miss By Mrs John McGonigal E. 2nd Street, Oakley, Michigan. Mr and Mrs Eugene Hill of St. Kay Hawley of Ovid called on Harris Nov. 15 at Sparrow Hos­ Publication and service shall be pital, Lansing. She weighed 61/2 made as provided by Statute and Johns. Mr and Mrs Roy Saylor Sunday. (Omitted last week) Court Rule. Roger Friend, whose parents pounds and has been named Kath­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mr and Mrs Carl Cox and Mrs Dennis Saylor and new leen Sue. Mrs Harris is the for- Judge of Probate. AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE Mrs Pearl Mead were Sunday son returned home Thanksgiving are Mr and Mrs Cleo Friend of Dated: December 1, 1966 13784 Main Street, Bath, entered . mer Lenore Sklapsky. Ralph B. Boschner dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Day from the Carson City Hos­ Altornev for Fiduciary For the BEST BUY in Gurden Schumacher and family pital. the U.S. Army Nov, 15 and is 149 E. Corunna Avenue Purina Feeds GOWER'S HARDWARE stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Corunna, Michigan 33-3 New & Used Chevrolet* Means S S ? in Your Pocket of Beaverton. Mrs Robert Saylor is taking and Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger He talked with his parents Sunday Southeast Eagle Heirs Ratoy—Jan. 5 See care of Mr and Mrs Dick Peter's by phone, informing them that he STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Mathews Elevator Co. received word Wednesday of the children while they are north By Mrs Harold Sullivan Court for the County of Clinton. Grain—Feeds—Seeds GRAIN ELEVATOR death of William R. Wilson of expects to be home at the holiday Estate of EDINGER & WEBER deer hunting. season for possibly two weeks. ARIA M. RABY, Deceased FOWLER Phone 582-2401 FOWLER BOTTLED GAS' Elsie and attended his Masonic (Omitted last week) H is Ordered that on Thursday, funeral at .Elsie with burial at Mr and Mrs Frank Leydorf Mr and Mrs Ray Shirey and January 5. 1967. at 9:30 A.M., in Cylinders or Bulk were Thanksgiving Day guests family of 5609 Sleight Road, Bath, John Herbstreet lias gone to, the Probate Courtroom in the City of Eureka Riverside. Also attending his fu­ Florida for the winter. St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held ARMSTRONG & Be a Partner neral were his nieces and fam­ of Mr and Mrs Elmer Leydorf visited Mrs Shirey's parents, Mr on petition for admission of will to NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Phone 224-2695 A and sons, and Mrs Ray Pugh of Michigan Mr and Mrs David Morris nrobrate and f o r determination of ilies, Mr and Mrs Richard A, and family entertained Mr and heirs. GOODYEAR TIRES Buy the Co-op Way Phone 224-2953 Conrad of Vernon, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine City, Ind., over the Thanksgiving Publication and service shall be weekend. s Mrs Clyde Morris and Mr and made as provided by Statute and Kenneth Bradley or rural Ash­ and family were Thanksgiving Mrs Robert Rowland and fam­ Court Rule. FARMERS' CO-OP ley, Mr and Mrs Robert Sipkov- Boy Scout Troop No. 67 of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Harris Oil Co. Day guests of Mrs Irene Crowell ily Thanksgiving Day. Judge of Probate. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 sky and daughter of Ovid and Mr of Shepardsville. Bath is selling pen and pencil Dated: November 29, 1966 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 INSURANCE sets at this time. Proceeds will Mr and Mrs Elbert Lawrence Frederick M, Lewis entertained Mr and Mrs Bud Attorney for Estate FARM go for expenses for the coming 100 North Clinton Avenue year. Lawrence and family Thanks­ St. Johns, Michigan 33-3 CREDIT BUREAU DRAINAGE Complete Insurance Service Rev J. Bowen of Flint was guest giving. Since 1933 Miss Marlene Enness has had Final Account Blakeslee—Jan. 6 speaker at the morning and eve­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate CLINTON COUNTY JAMES BURNHAM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Professional Directory ning service of the Bath Baptist surgery at St. Lawrence Hos­ Court for the County of Clinton. pital. ' t Estate of Phone St. Johns 224-4045 FIRE INSURANCE Church last Sunday. ARCHER H. BLAKESLEE, Deceased CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns GENERAL CASUALITY Mr and Mrs Ken Schmidtfrom Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan It is Ordered that on Friday. Jan- and Bernice Ann attended the uar.v 6, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the Phone 224-2391 Onaway will be guest speakers Probate Courtroom in the Cltv of St. A. T. ALLABY — Ins. next Sunday, Dec. 4, during the David family Thanksgiving din­ Johns. Michigan a hearing be held on Credit Reports Collections ATTORNEYS DENTISTS ner at Mrs Emma Davids of Ihe petition of Levi A. Blakeslee, AGRICULTURAL Over Gamble Store Boys and Girls Sunday school executor. Tor allowance of his final LIMESTONE JACK WALKER class junior church and evening Butler, Ind., Sunday. account and for assignment of rest- St. Johns Phone 224-3258 .. * * JAMES A. MOORE Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. General Dentistry service, presenting Gospel Mag­ The community extends It's Publication and service shall be Calcium and Dolomite Attorncjs-at-law made as provided by Statute and DRUGGISTS 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 sympathy to the Vern Higbee Nat'l^Bank BWg._^ Phone 224-J24I ic *n Music with a message. Court Rule. COYNE COWLES The Bath Baptist Church choir family. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, PRINTING HAROLD B. REED Judce of Probate. Phone 224-2936 St. Johns OPTOMETRISTS will be presenting the Christmas Dated: November 29. 196B Attomcy-at-law Alba F. Wert of Wert & Wood Office Hours by Appointment Only Cantata the evening of Dec. 25. AUornpv for Estate He's a Phone 224-7484Jit. Johns, Mich. DR. ALBERT H. NELSON East Victor 115 K. Walker Complete John McGonigal Jr. and Mr and St. Johns, Michigan 33-3 FUEL OIL - GAS~ FREDERICK M. LEWIS Optometrist Mrs Blaine Tischer, all of Bath, By Mrs Ray Ketchum 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Claims Ike—Feb. 15 friend Attorney and Counselor returned to their respective STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Printing Service 100 N.^CIInton Ave. Phone 224-2000 homes Sunday evening, having (Omitted last week) Court for the County of Clinton. of the DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Estate of ALBA F. WERT 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Thanksgiving weekend with Mr Mrs Minnie Buehler of Ovid WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS and Mrs Hollis Tischer on Drum- WILLIAM E. KE, Deceased family CLINTON COUNTY ROBERT WOOD spent a few days recently with It is Ordered that on February 15, 710 N. Mead - Attorncys-at-law OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN mond Island. They brought back 1067. at 0:30 A.M.. in the Probate 115 E. Walker St. Mrs Eda White. Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a NEWS Phones 224-4604 or 224-3844 al large six-point buck. Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins hearing be held at which all claims Your Pharmacists fills all Phone 224-4879 St. Johns HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. '. Mr and Mrs William Sklapsky against said estate will be heard. TIMOTHY M. GREEN entertained their children, Creditors must file sworn claims with Prescriptions with the ut­ Attorney and Counselor LARRY W. BADER, D.O. the Court and serve a copy on Wil­ most accuracy. Phone 224-2361 210 N^CIlnton Phone 224-2454 liam A, Ike, Administrator prior to Hours by Appointment said hearing, HARDWARE RONALD VanBUREN SOS W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Publication and. service shall be Glaspie Drug Store Phone 224-4567 made as provided by Statute and PLUMBING }\ Attorncy-aMaw Court Rule, 221 N. Clinton Eagle, Michigan Phone 627-7434 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, William M. Steigerwald, D.O. NOTICE Judge of Probate. Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Headquarters' for CHIROPRACTORS Dated: November 28, 1966 Physican and Surgeon Harold B. Reed Maple Rapids Attorney for Estate • Plumbing WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. 305 East State Street Resident Phone 682-2941 R.E.BENSON WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. To the Residents of Bengal, Bingham, St. Johns. Michigan 32-3 ELECTRICAl~ • Heating Office Phone 682-2931 106 Clinton Ave. Ph, 224-7033 SouUigate Shopping Center Dallas, Riley and Westphalia Town­ Claims Knapn—Feb. 23 Phone 224-3414 St. Johns • Floor Covering PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate A. N. SAUDERS ships: Court for the County of Clinton. ELECTRICAN Plumbing Chiropractic Physician Estate of Horn elite Chain Saws 204 N. Oakland St. phone 224-2137 S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. BESSY A. KNAPP, Deceased It is Ordered that on Thursday, • Industrial and Parts Heating DENTISTS J. M. GROST, M.D. THE BENGAL TOWNSHIP DUMP February 2J, 1067. at 9:30 A.M.. in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, • Commercial Vinyl DR, H. L. OATLEY Daily except Thursdays and Sundays Michigan a hearing be held al which 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2333 all creditors of said deceased are re­ Sheet Metal - - Dentist quired to prove their claims. Credl- • Residential Asbestos Floor Tile 106 Maple Ave. _ Phone 224-7013 office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 P-m, liars must Hie sworn claims With - 40 Years at the Same Spot WILL BE CLOSED the court and serve a copy on Max­ from 10c Each and up DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. well Smith, Box 23, Crystal, Michi­ • Adequate Wiring GIFTS—for all Occasions AFTER HOURS PHONE: General Drntlstry PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. gan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be . Serves and Saves Free Gift Wrapping 224-7156 224-4466 224-7481 Phone 224-2068 Office Hours by Appointment Only We Service What We Sell 106 Brush st. St. Johns 30B_N. Mead __ Phone 224-21ii0 made as provided by Statute and After Saturday, Dec. 10 until Further Court- Rule* NEW AND REWIRING * 2 Master Plumbers at -'DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG TIMOTHY M, GREEN. W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Notice. Judge of Probate. SERVICE Your Service - Dentist 510 E. Walker St, Johns Dated: November 30, 1966 Phone 669-9573 Walker & Moore Ashley Hardware 103 W.^Maln St. ___ DeWITT By: Jack Walker Phone 224-2752 Attorney .for Petitioner SCHMITT FISH AND DUNKEL ?{ DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist RUDOLPH MOHNKE, Clerk Clinton National Bank Bldg. Phone 2000 -107 Spring St. v „ Pnone '2444712 St. Johns, Michigan • 33-3 Plumbing, Heating OKice Hours by Appplntmcnt J VETERINARIAN Bengal Township Electric Co. * Closed Saturdays Final Account Olto—Jan. U FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE and Air Conditioning DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Phone 224-4277 Phone 224-3372 DR. C. W. LUMBERT, DJ>.S. » 32-2 Court for the County of Clinton. Business Directory 105 8. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 Office Hours: 1-2, 7-3 p.m. Weekdays Estate of 807 E. State St. Johns 807 E. State St. — St. Johns 903 N. Clinton Ave. • Phone 224*2303 Phone 224-2361 \ Thursday, December 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St. "Johnny's, sick I" The words strike fear in your heart, al­ Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School though your child's name may be Mary, Jane, or Bob, You put Next Sunday In 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening Service FoRPReVeTfliON him to bed and call the doctor. You give him medicine and nurse 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study him tenderly. ' DUPLAIN CHURCH OP CHRIST at the Colony It is easy to tell when your child is not well — physically, Clinton County Churches Rev. RalDh Woodard, Pastor OR HEALING... 10 a.m.—Bible School that is. And it is comparatively easy to provide whatever is nec­ Jack Schwark, Jr.. S.S. Supt. essary to heal him. But do you feel as much concern for his soul? All Churches in Clinton County are Invited to send 11 a.m.—Morning Worship their weekly announcements to The Republican-News. Perhaps you have not noticed symptoms of spiritual indis­ They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publi­ Gunnisonville Area position. Perhaps you have thoughtlessly disregarded his spirit­ cation in the current week's issue. GUNN1SONVILLE ual needs. Yet his body is only temporal. His soul will live on — COMMUNITY CHURCH Clark and Wood Roads and on — and on! FIItST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev William C. Cessna, Pastor ' Gerald Churchill, Minister BRETHREN CHURCHES Fowler, Michigan fl a.m.—Sunday School Your Church is like a doctor — ready to heal illnesses of Thursday. December 8 Bingham—Bengal . Rev. Herbert Schmidt, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship THE CHURCH FOR ALL • ALL FOR THE CHURCH 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal Eugene Frlesen, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service A friendly church where all are the spirit, but even more eager to prevent them. 7:30 p.m.—Church Council Bengal 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School welcome Saturday, December 10 0:30 a.m.—Worship Service The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of 1 p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal 10:30 a.m.—Church School character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual Attend Church regularly with all your family for spiritual Sunday, December 11 Bingham values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civili­ check-ups, just as you call on your family physician for physi­ 0:30 a.m.—Church School, nursery 11 a.m,—Worship Service Both Area Ovid Area zation can survive. There are four sound reasons why every through junior hiflh. 10 a.m.—Church School person should attend services regularly and support the Church. cal care. ii:4J? a.m.—Adult Bible Class, Mrs BATH METHODIST CHURCH OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's soke. Albert Fruchtl, leader. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister South Main Street (3) Far the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake U a.m.—MornlnR Worship. Sermon: US-27 at Sturgis Street 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service Rev Earl C. Copelirl, Minister of the Church Itself, which needs his moral and material support. Copyright 1966 Krister Advtrtiring Service, Inc., Slraifcurff, Vd. "Guiding LiKht." Rev Theodore C, Moeller, Jr. 11:00 a.m.—Church School Myron Woodruff, Cnurch School Supt, Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible dally. 12:00—Coffee Hour. Bake sale spon­ Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church Ida Beardslee, organist sored by Youth Fellowship, 8:00 p.m.—Sr, MYF at the church 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—-Youth Fellowship First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., Ladles' Guild. 11:00 a.m.—Church School Monday, December 12 BATH BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 a.m.—Wednesday, Senior Choir 0:45 p.m.—CoriRregators 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Rev. James L, Burleigh, Pastor Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer - Tuesday, December 13 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School service 8 p.m.—Linda Scott Division meets parsonage 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy with Mrs Robert Wood. 107 N. Lan- 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH .siiiE street. Committee: Mrs Allen Communion first Sunday of the month. Midweek service on Wednesday 7;30 Church nursery Ovid, Michigan MvDiarmld, Mrs Larry Cramer. p.m. Corner M-21 and Elsie Road Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Geon*e Rogers, Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary ROSE LAKE CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister League. Reorganized L.D.S. 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 9:30 a.m.—Church School Adult information courses held at Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 3.30 and 11 a.m.—Morning Worship the convenience of interested parties. Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour 10 a.m.—Coffee Hour Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ 10:00 a.m.—Church School tion. Church office hours: Tuesday Wednesday, 4 p.m. — Youth choir 12:30 p.m.—Family potluck dinner 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship practice in Niles Hall through Friday, 0-12. Telephone 224- 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 3544, Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and 1:30 p.m. — Short program and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ prayer service Hanging of the Greens. ice 6:30 p.m.—Junior High MYF FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF 305 Church Street Ovid, Michigan Monday. Dec. 12 E. E. Courser, Minister Maple Rapids Area Rev. L. Sanders. Pastor Wesleyan Service Guild will meet 10:00 a.m,—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School with Mrs. Esther Graham. Potluck 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship supper at 6:30 p.m. Mrs Wilbur Brandt 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Rev Pudy A. Wlttenbach, Minister 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship will present the program: "For This Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 9:00 a.m.—Cnurch School 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Little Time." 8:UJ p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Tuesday, Dec. 13 Fiee Methodist Youth meeting Woman's Society of Christian Serv- 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice ice will meet with Mrs Glenn Os­ MAPLE RAPIDS good at 1 p.m. Worship and program ASSEMBLY OF GOD METHODIST CHURCH OVID UNITED CHURCH is in charge of Mrs Eldon LeBlond, S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Rev Rudv A. Wlttenbach, Minister Rev Gordon Spalenka, Minister Wednesday, Dec. 14 Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 9:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Mrs Duane La Rue, church school 3:30 p.m.—Girl Scouts 10:0U a.m.—Sunoay School 10:15 a.m.—Church School superintendent 7 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Church School Thursday, Dec. 18 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 3:30 p.m.—Carol and Chapel Choirs 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Rev Rudy A. Wittenbach, Minister 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ i t-henrse 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 10:30 a.m.—Church School ship fourth, WMC 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow* 7:30 p.m.—Thursday evening service ship SIIEPARD5VILLE CONGREGATIONAL METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir re­ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH hearsal. 7:30 a.m.—Chancel choir re­ Rev John C, Huhtala 683 North Lansing Street Maple Rapids, Michigan hearsal ii:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor Rev. Donald Voss. Pastor 11 a.m.—Church School Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Children's Services held on Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service choir rehearsal 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School PRICE METHODIST CHURCH 2nd Tuesday each month, 8 p.m.— 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 7:00 p.m.—TJ.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Official board meeting Rev John C. Huhtala ternate Sundays. 10 a.m.—Church School 1st Wednesday each month—Wom­ CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE 8:00 p.m.—Thursday Chapel choir en's Fellowship executive board meet­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship practice Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd 515 North Lansing Street ing Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 10:01 a.m.—Saturday, Cherub choir Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. practice. 2nd Wednesday each month—Wom­ Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School en's Fellowship general meeting 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting 3rd Wednesday each month—Wom­ nesday of each month 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of ST. STEPHEN'S MISSION en's Fellowship circle meetings 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 3rd Monday each month, 6:30 p.m.— each month Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting I ulton Area Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's, Men's club meeting FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Alma, is in charge Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Services every Sunday at 4 p.m. at 512 S. Whlttemore St. (South US-27) JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 235 Garfield, Maple Rapids. For in- Victor Township 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur Kingdom Hall 1993 N. Lansing Street formation, call 682-3561, 682-2071 or Itomie Supt. 682-2481. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—The Morning Worship Public Talk: The Bible's Internal Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Service Proof of Divine Authorship. Price and Shcpardsville roads 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church 4:15 p.m.—Watch tower Study: What Matherton Area 10;00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship Has God's Kingdom Been Doing Since for all ages Service * 1014? 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. — Tuesday night book UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Nurserv for babies; activity for study: "Things it Is Impossible for Matherton Michigan 6:30 p.m,—Young People toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ God to Lie." Rev. N. J. Wibert, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service ing and evening worship services Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Ministry School: 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ 6:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ Written Review l and 2 Thessalonians 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School ing lowship. and l and 2 Timothy. 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek L.adles Missionary circle meets 4th 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Thurs., 8:30 p.m.—Service Meeting: prayer meeting Thursday 7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service Building on a Solid Foundation (1 We welcome you to the fellowship Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in t Wednesdays) Cor. 3:10) of our services. Our desire is that you month The Second Monday—Monthly Dea- may find the warmth of welcome and c(in<. Meeting the issfstance in your worship of The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis- Christ. Pewamo Area Mmwy Society DeWitt Area First and third Sundays Maine! Ion "The Singing Church with the Sat- Church, second and fourth at Fcnwlck ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH \atlun Message." DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Church Pewamo, Michigan Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday v Rev Francis L, Racket, Administrator ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH - (Inter-denominational) *, Psalms Ecciesiastes Matthew Matthew Matthew Matthew James Rev. Daniel Kelln, Pastor MATHERTON" COMMUNITY Sunday Masses—0:10, 0 and 10:30 0:1,3-21 , Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. CHURCH a.irj, ...rt 121 ;l-8 3;1-1Z * ' ft 10-13. 25:14-30 25:31-46 5:13-19 Rev Edwin F. Schoettle Lee Greene, Co-Supt, 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Daily Mass—7:30 a,m. Assistant Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. lU'ctory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 t t Other Sundays — 8 a.m., morning Eureka Area 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday nn Tuesday. prayer and sermon. 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday MANUFACTURING CO. Religion Instruction Classes—Adult CONGREGATIONAL Church school every Sunday, 9:30 CHRISTIAN CHURCH 400 N. Klbbce St. instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­ a.m. EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu­ Eureka, Michigan Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Egnn Ford Sales, Inc. Goldie's Dry Cleaners Elsie Machine Co. Rev Jack Barlow dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub­ 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 TAILORS New Holland Sales & Service lic* Grade School children: Saturday EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. (Non Denominational) 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Fowler, Mich, Phone 862-4436 Round Lake Road >/» mile mceung Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. East of US-27 Clinton National b.\ appointment. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Elsie Area CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE 1966 Sunday— , L & L Restaurant BANK & TRUST COMPANY Tuesday, December 20 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Confessions after 7:15 p.m. Mass and Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Wacousta Area Open Sundays Novena. all ages, 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 Goerge Funeral 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Downtown St, Johns Ph. 224-2285 Williams Hardware Wednesday. December 21 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. WACOUSTA METHODIST CHURCH Confessions after 7:15 p.m. Mass. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Robert Prowant HOME 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, Lyle Dunham Rev Thomas Peters, Pastor Thursday. December 22 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship "Three Generations of Service" Elsie, Michigan Confessions from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7 p.m.—Ei/ening Service 11:30 a.m.—Sunday School after 7:15 p.m. Mass. Wednesday— DUPLA1N METHODIST CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellow­ Fowler, Mich. Friday, December 23 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Rev Gordon Showers, Minister ship (both Senior High and Junior Parr's Rexall store Confessions from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; Supervised nursery for babies and 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ High) Rivard after 7:15 p.m. Mass until 9:00 p.m. small children in all services. neth Kiger Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Children's The Corner Drug store Christmas Communion will be brought "An open door to an open book" 11 a.m.—Worship service choir practice NURSING HOME, INC. Phone 224-2837 In the aged and infirm who are shut- ... A Bible preaching church with a ELSIE BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Thursday, Senior Adult Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. ins. Please call the Rectory at 224- message for you . . . choir practice • Farmers Co-op BwMng's Hardware 3313 if you know of anv parishioner Rev Peter Jansen, Pastor Gladys I. llctzel, L.P.N., Nurs, Supt, 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 4th Monday each month, 8 p.m. • HAIIIVAH wv wp Phone 862-5111 not 6n our regular Communion list. ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Official Board meeting Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Higham ELEVATOR Saturday, December 24 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Fr Wm. Koenigsknecht, Pastor Brown, Supt. Methodist Men's club meets at 6:30 Wayne Feeds and Grain Confessions from 10:00 to 11:30 Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher p.m, on the first Wednesday of each a m.. 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. NO EVE- 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. BYF Sealed Power Corp. Phone 532-2661 Assistant Pastors 7:15 p.m.—Evening Service month, at Wacousta Community Meth­ NING CONFESSIONS. Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing odist church St. Johns Division Sunday, December 25 Wednesday, 4:00 p.m.—Jr. Choir Phone IV 9-2515 practice; 7:00 p.m.—Sr. Choir prac­ Antes Cleaners High Mass concelcbrated by Father Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, Hankerd and Father Schoettle at tice; 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Service and Pickup and Delivery LANSING 10:30 and 12 Bible Study. The Bible is our Text­ Westphalia Area Midnight on Christmas Eve. Christ­ Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. 108 W. Walker Ph. 211-4529 mas Carols will begin in church at book and Jesus saves Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and ST. MARY'S CHURCH 11:30 p.m. The singing before and dur­ 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and ing Mass will be lead by the Adult ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr Aloj sius H, Miller, Pastor Alan R. Rean First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Rev Walter L. Spillane Parish Choir under the direction of Rev Fr C. D. Smolinski, Pastor HARDWARE, INC. Brother Gregorv, O.F.M., from De- Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Assistant Pastor Rademacher Carlton's Mobile Witt. Mich,, with Mrs Matilda Smith 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Sunday Masses,—6, 8 and 10 a.m. Where you can buy with Confidence First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. at the organ. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ Weekdays—During school year 7:00, CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 300 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3271 HOME SALES Morning Masses will be at 6:00; and 7;3o p.m. 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. days 8 p.m. General Building Contractors Dolman Hardware 14500 US-27 Phone 489-6830 7-30: 9:00. (HiPh Mass sung by the Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Grade School Choir over Radio Sta- Confessions—i to 5 and 7i30 to 9 Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m, and 110 N. Klbhce Phone 224-7118 Whirlpool Appliances lion.WFBJii 10:30; and 12:00 noon,) every Saturday except First Fridays 8 p.m. Zenith Radios and TV before Mass. Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Valley Forms Area Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 241 E. State Road Rectory 224-2800 Office 224-2805 Rev. LaVern Brelz. Pastor Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT CORPORATION 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m, Holy 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Junior COMPANY Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ St. Johns Plant DeWitt Pharmacy Church for children throujh 6th grade 313 N. Lansing Bt. Ph. 224-2771 munion and Sermon 11:15 a.m.—Church School. There is DeWitt Phone 663-6445 Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ a class for everyone from the young­ munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer est to the oldest The Bible Is our and Sermon textbook Fall Schedule 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Maynard-AUen 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School . Seniors Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell STATE BANK 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service to 6th grade 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Open 8 a.m, to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week SERVICE DeWitt Lumber Portland—Sunficld—Westphalia Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week 107 E. State Pb. 224-9952 Phone 669-2765 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 ST, JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Prayer Service; B:00 p.m,—Morning 110 N. Clinton Ph. 234-2341 400 E. State Street Choir practice Rev.* Roy* Green. Pastor Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr, Choir prac- Sunday School at 10 a.m.,wit h classes for all ages. Teaching from 1st Thursday * 7:30 p.m.—Woman's the Book of Acts. Mission Society • Vouchers Statements Morning worship at 11 a.m. End Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Guild for Jr. Hi. girls adult group, young people's group 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ HS-Speed m Letterheads • Envelopes iind Jet Cadets group. lowship Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ sage. • Business Cards • Menus Thursday at 7, prayer meeting Fowler Area and study hour. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures CHURCH OF GOD Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor Whlttemore and Railroad on US-27 Rev Lawrence Parkhurst, A3st. Pastor Rev. Duane Brewbaker, Pastor Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 .them right! Latest modern,offset and * Tickets • Booklets • 0:00 a.m.—Worship Service a.m. • , 1U;U0 a.m.—Church School Weekdays—During school year, 7 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship a.m. and 8:15 a,m. letterpress equipment to assure you of 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m, and 8 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group p.m. 774- the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 7:3o p,m.—Evening Service Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Thursday, 7:30 p,m.—Prayer meet­ 7:30 p.m. "I'll say this about your sermons — I always fttl 120 E. Walker St. * ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 ing: choir practice 8:30 p.m. Saturdays—7:30 a.m. battar whtn thay'ra ovar." ) Page,12 B CLINTON BOUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 8, 1966 SOFTLY NOW W6HTTUBSRCUL0SIS PCA LOANS NFO considers Mar's atmosphere maynot AND OTHER support life, as we know it on REDUCE i RBSPIRKJORV PJSEASES Earth, but it maybe dense enough INTEREST COAL USERS withholding milk to support a soft parachute land­ COSTS ing of scientific equipment, re­ Ask about PCA's The NFO National Board of Di­ •\ ports the Space Sciences Board unique mon^y-saVing interest formula . . , and one* rectors has voted to give dairy of the National Academy of application loan plan . .'. Good producers an opportunity to pre­ Sciences. The space experts say reasons why PCA is FIRST IN Please Give Us at pare for and use a milk holding the use of parachutes could save FARM CREDIT. action. Discussions are beginning millions of dollars byeliminating immediately in all counties the need for a retro-rocket land­ PRODUCTION CREDIT Least 3 Days Notice throughout a 25-state area so ing. The board is weighing evi­ _ ASSOCIATION. NFO members will have an op­ dence about the Martian atmo­ • portunity to consider the feasi­ sphere before deciding which bility of a milk holding action. method will be used in the first 108 Brush •Styst.' 'Johns for Delivery. The annual convention of the soft landing. Phone 224-3902' 1 < NFO will be held this year in Milwaukee, Wise, the heart land of the dairy industry, on Dec. 1 Thanks and 8. Further discussion will be held and decisions will be made EJSNEW HOLLAND on a milk holding action at the convention. The NFO says it has no plans 351 MIXER GRINDER Farmer's Co-Op Elevator for a meat holding action because a sufficient number of meatproc- for Greater Farm Profit FOWLER . Phone 582-2661 essors arenowacceptingproduc- tion from NFO members through meat marketing arrangements.

GRICULTURE :•:•:•:•:•:•:•: in A CTION by M. L Woell Checkerboard News MICHIGAN FARM UUKEAU There are plenty of deer in from most parts of Michigan, but as any hunter knows, they can fade into swift invisibility when they want to. Ovid Roller Mills This very ability is a major cause of deer-car accidents, par­ OVID Phone 834-5111 ticularly when coupled with night­ time driving conditions when fast moving deer all too frequently High Capacity intersect fast-moving cars. Mathews Elevator Farmers are upset about the Excellent Quality Feeds ./ \ rapid increase of such accidents, USE osmstm ms FOWLER Phone 582-2551 especially in the southern part of Handles Corn up to 40% Moisture Michigan and note that they have ASC PROGRAM been a factor in rising insurance rates. See the Excellent FARMERS ARE DISTURBED, 1966 crop corn too, by the rapid increase in se­ Quality and Texture of Feed rious crop damage done by herds of "invisible" deer, who drift in in OUR SILO and out of orchards and bean loan available fields without sound, but leaving Produced by the New Holland 351 behind the tangible evidence of W. M. SMITH these ghost-like visits. County ASC Manager Especially vulnerable are Corn producers who partici­ THE PREMIUMS for corn June 30, 1967 and loans mature Michigan orchards where tender pated in the 1966 Feed Grain grading No. 2 or better is one on demand but not later than fruit-wood is considered a deli­ Program and wish to store their cent per bushel, broken corn July 31, 1967. S & H FARMS cacy by hungry deer and eagerly corn, eitherinanapprovedware- and foreign material, 2 per cent For more detail on price sup­ US-27 & French Rd. ph. 224-4661 sought when winter snows have house or in eligible farm stor­ or less, one cent per bushel. port loans, please contact our covered other food and forage is age, can get a loan. These premiums are In addi­ office. low. The fruit p f next fall comes The 196C total county corn tion to the support rate of $1.01 from ,the tender , "new wood" 1 support rate is based' *on 'na­ per bushel. , (t , Jr(lj --•' the^tip-end^lDUds which swell' tional average total support pirice Eligible producers may get a toward spring and are tempting of $1.30 per bushel^" consisting farm stored loan as soon as DAIRYMENw . . salad to a deer. of price support payment of 30 corn Is harvested and in stor­ It is at this time of year, too, cents per bushel and loan rate age. There used to be a 30 The choice is yours! Through frozen semen you have that the deer herd is apt to move of $1.08 per bushel. The 30 day waiting period for farm stor­ as a unit, developing a pattern cents per bushel price support ed loans but now there is no a wide choice of MABC's superior sires, and in of feeding which may cover arel- payment was paid to corn pro­ waiting period and a producer addition, there are many bulls available to you through atively small area, bringing se­ ducers with their feed grain di­ can get a loan a few days after the United Semen Exchange. For Service call L NEW vere damage to a few farmers version payments this fall. making application. while by-passing fields and or­ The county loan rate for corn Applications are made at our chards of nearby neighbors. grading No. 3 or No. 4 on the ASCS office with a fee of $4 A bouncing deer is so delightful factor of test weight only, but per application. A corn producer MARVIN MILLER: RICHARD SOVEREIGN GEORGE HAZLE: and its image of freedom and otherwise No. 3, except for mois­ can request a loan on all of his grace so strong in the public ture is $1.01. eligible production on one appli­ Fowler St. Johns 224-4586 Ovid 834-2335* mind that people forget how many cation, even if the corn was 582-8291 or 582-2150 or Laingsburg 651-5430 deer may destroy a range, or how produced on different farms that Elsie 862-5200 St. Johns 224-7065 winter starvation often kills off Advance your the producer has an interest in, DAIRY CONCENTRATE thousands of deer which might of course theproducermusthave have been taken by hunters education, banker participated in the feed grain It Pays to Breed with through use of carefully adjusted program on all farms to make special hunting seasons. advises farmers the corn eligible for a price support loan. 44%. MICHIGAN FARMERS ask that John A. Dickinson, president of M.A.B.C. some "practical means"befound Clinton County Bankers Assn., CORN PRODUCERS who wish A high quality, economically priced con­ for the assignment of spe3lal- will give a talk on "Community a warehouse stored loan must season permits to landowners Banker and the Farmer* at the get a warehouse receipt from centrate for commercial dairymen to Check with special attention to the man­ Agriculture Department of Short the warehouseman where the agement of the rapidly expanding Course at Michigan State Univer­ corn is stored. Be sure you -R-Mix with their grain and make well bal­ southern Michigan deer herd. sity, Dec. 2. know the warehouse is approved X ^^•MinMWMW YOUR But most of all, farmers think Dickinson is cashier' of the for CCC storagebeforeyoustore r/Afs anced milking rations. Multiple-source pro­ there should be legislation to Maynard - Allen State Bank at your corn if you want a loan. clearly authorize the Michigan Portland. Corn loans are available thru HOME ,•«> tein. High in vitamins. Let us help you re­ He advises young farmers to WINTERIZE Conservation Commission to give duce your feed cost with new Purina Dairy some weight to deer-car accident advance the education of farming GLACIERS SURGE figures in establishing special trends and helps that Michigan Aerial studies of glaciers in COMBINATION ALUMINUM Concentrate 44%. Call us today. hunting seasons. State University has, as well as northwestern North America Currently this authority is talk with bankers in his commu­ have revealed a spectacular num­ lacking. nity of the computer assistance ber of surges, reports the U.S. STORM WINDOWS that can be given by the corres­ Geological Survey. The surges Michigan is among the national pondent banks to the community are sudden movements of gla­ leaders In the production of more bank. ciers at speeds 10- to 100 times than 20 different foods, yet the Dickinson also advises those faster that the normal glacial flow land area of the state is 53 per who were going into other fields of about one or two feet per day. Now only 1395 3* Use Clinton County News Classifieds for Fast Results cent forest land. of farm management to know of The cause of the surges -is not these assisting trends to advise completely understood, but it ap­ The Wolverine Stockyards Co. Operates Michigan's Leading the farmer less fortunate to have pears to be related to some oc­ COMBINATION ALUMINUM the opportunity to attend the currence within the glacier. Michigan State University short course. The passing on of impor­ STORM DOORS OPEN COMPETITIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET tant valuable information not only CHORE-BOY will assist the business field of h farming he plans to advance in, Now only 75**" I • Mondays at Clare • Tuesdays at Carson City but will give added profits to all, Dairy Equipment Dickinson said. • Thursdays at Lake Odessa • Layout GIVE OLD MAN WINTER AT0U6H TIME- Ready Mix m Sales s^ ¥ Wednesdays Right Here in St. Johns Concrete • Installation l Reliance on open competitive livestock marketing is your answer to higher live­ Quality Service riff stock prices. When you market your livestock, think iirst of the open competitive market here in St. Johns every Wednesday. For market information from our Expert cement finishing • Service* All Types of Insulation in ROLLED *y market representative or to arrange for trucking call us at St. Johns 224-3211. and digging service, if de­ BATS and BULK in BAGS for sired. See us about that *parts, supplies and service for all makes milking equip­ poured wall or complete ment. Wolverine basement. •WALLS "CEILINGS 'FLOORS BEHLEN BUILDINGS and Everything You Need for Easy Installation J* "fflb AND FARM PRODUCTS F. M. BOWEN CERTIFIED Stockyards Go. *x •1/ St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City Phone 875-3419 Kalamazoo Fedewa's Ready Mix CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER Bonded for Your Protection Phone Westphalia 587-4231 Ithaca, Mich. 407 N. Clinton ST„ JOHNS Ph. 224-2358 Thursday, December 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B Handling labor Lack of PRESCRIPTION GROUND LIMESTONE lime litnits Service ot The LOWEST possibto Calcium and Dolomite key factor to bean yields price) consistent with ' the highest quality Professor Emeritus of Soils PROFESSIONAL Arnold Klemme at the University a farmer's success PRESCRIPTION LIME of Missouri, reports that a lack DEE DRUG STORE SERVICE Acquiring and handling labor must give increased attention to of lime limitsi soybean yields. will be one of the key factors In recruiting, selecting and training The roots 'of these plants go Southgate Plaza ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2936 determining who stays and who workers. Toget experienced, down to 12 inches or more for adjusts out of the business of steady men, farmers may have to moisture. They do not have a farming In the next decade,^ac­ hire younger men and train mass of feeder roots in the plow cording to John Doneth, Michigan them," Doneth concluded. layer as corn has, so even though COYNE COWLES State University Extension agri­ This is one of the problems. the top few Inches of soil are ad­ cultural economist. * , ^ Very few farmers have well- equately limed — yields are thought-out training programs. limited. The fertilizer and lime ¥ 7 Miles North - 3 Miles West, 1/2 Mile North of St. Johns "Minimum wages, workmen's applied to soybean fields should compensation, unemployment In­ By tradition, Doneth says, farm­ ers are Independent and don'tllke be mixed Into the top 12 inches of surance, improved housing and MITCHEL PLATT, son of soil — but this is not practical ZEEB There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads facilities and evenunionizatibnof to be told what to do and hesitate Earl Piatt of St. Johns, was to tell others what to do. under present methods of culi- farm workers is with agriculture chosen senior of the week for vation. today in some states," Doneth the week of Oct. 31 at Mich­ explained. "THIS MUST CHANGE. Work­ igan State University , MSU PRE-SEAS0N ers must be 'told' and trained, reported last week. Sharing IN TESTS CONDUCTED at the THE AGRICULTURAL econo­ and made to feel they are a part the honors with Piatt was university, fields which were not mist says the small or medium- of an efficient operating business Harriet Davidson of Lansing. acid — they were adequately its just a unit," stated the farm manage­ Piatt, an accounting major, limed— produced 46 bushels of sized farmers have not been as concerned with these items to ment specialist. He added: was selected by the senior beans per acre as compared to FERTILIZER date as larger farmers. But he "Wages alone are not the great­ class council on the basis fields which inadequately limed warned that as they make neces­ est problem. How the farmer han­ of scholarship, athletics, ac­ and produced only 26 bushels of sary expansion to stay in busi­ dles days off, vacation, living tivities and service to the uni­ beans per acre. The fields which DISCOUNTS ness, they, too, may face these conditions and consideration for versity. As a member of the were adequately limed were also coincidence situations, < the employee's family sometimes Associated Students of Mich­ high in organic matter as well as phosphate and potash. The low "Farmers employing labor make the big difference." igan State University, he has served on the committee for yielding fields were acid low in that the first syllable providing legal aid to stu­ organic matter as well as other Buy Now for Maximum dents. He was also popular plant food nutrients. Research aims at most entertainment series chair­ For top yields of soybeans and man and a resident assistant 'other crops the fields should be Discount but it's no coincidence that it clearly expresses our policy of in his dormitory. Piatt be­ adequately limed and fertilized. giving you More for your farm building dollar. popular Christmas tree longs to Blue Key, an hon­ This means increased returns to the farmer and will help alleviate MORE PLANNING ASSISTANCE to develop the best building layout orary for junior and senior Michigan is the nation's lead­ land. "TheBelgium,French,Ital­ displaying academic and lead­ the strain of growing sufficient lor your purpose MORE WORK SAVING FEATURES to conserve your ing producer of Christmas trees, ian and Hungarian types are med­ ership excellence, Omicron food to feed our rapidly expanding SAVE'4 to'6 time, and save your money. MORE STRENGTH AND DURABILITY accounting for 10 per cent of all ium green in summer and winter, Delta Kappa, national leader­ population and prevent mass where it counts—roof, trusses, pillar beams, rafter supports, plantation grown trees sold in the while the Greek and Turkish types ship honorary, and Delta Sig­ starvation in the world. are darker green all season of the skirting boards, girts and doors MORE VOLUME keeps quality up United States. ma Pi, professional business To determine the amount of Scotch pine is the mostpopular year," he noted. "Scotch pines and prices down. MORE SERVICE before and after the sale. Because fraternity. After graduation lime needed to produce maximum PER TON Christmas tree sold in the state. from Scotland are the only he plans to enter the Uni­ yields and profits to the farmer, you're dealing with America's largest farm building organization . This combination should spur exception to the rule that says the versity of Arizona Law a soil test is recommended. While And we stand behind our buildings 100%l some important research. It greenest trees come from south­ School. this is not infallible, itis the best does. ern European seed." known method of determining the December 1st Thro January 15th Michigan State University for­ mineral requirements of the soil. estry researcher Jonathan W. "I'M NOT QUITE sure why this Note production Your county agent, the ASCS of­ Wright has a Scotch pine project is true. Perhaps it is because the fice and the College of Agricul­ that is the largest and most com­ trees In the Britishlslesarerel­ levels by Holsteins ture are excellent sources to de­ Moriartv BUILDINGS prehensive experiment of its kind atively recent arrivals from termine the mineral require­ ZEEB FERTILIZERS in the world. It involves more somewhere in France or Spain on area farms ments of the soils on your farm. than 100,000 trees on 15,000 plots and evolution had not yet made SALES AND in 39 separate localities through­ them completely adapted to Milk and butterfat production, FOR FULL INFORMATION levels established by Registered Seas tend to erode and straight­ > CONSTRUCTION CENTERS out the U. S. and Canada. northern conditions." en rugged shorelines by venting MAIL COUPON TO NEAREST OFFICE BOX 66, ARGDS, WDIANA Holsteln cows in this area have St. Johns — Ph. 224-3234 Wright notes that Michigan BOX 139. AHGOlAj INDIANA been reported by Holsteln- Frie- the enormous power of their Name _ —i SE1 13Gt CRAWFIRDSVilU, I NO THIS PAST YEAR Wright made Christmas tree growers try to san Assn. of America. The indi­ pounding surf on the most promi­ BOX 145, RUSHVJ^IE. INDIANA hybrids of various races of Scotch avoid the seed from all the north­ vidual lactations were tested un­ nent projections along a coast. Ashley — Ph. 847-3571 R R and Box No . .- BOX 32, KINGSTON MICHIGAN pine trees that are better shaped, ern parts of Europe, particularly der official supervision. For example, the U.S. Geological BOX 112, HASTINGS. MICHIGAN from the Ural mountains which County BOX 2B3, CASS0P01IS. MICHIGAN better colored and more insect Survey says, an 18-foot storm . Town- separate European and Asiatic Vicinity cows listed in the Hol­ wave has enough power to move BOX 93, SI JOHNS. MICHIGAN resistant than varieties now being steln report are: Stale . _ _ Phone BOX 84, PEURSBUflG. MICHIGAN grown. Russia. a 10-ton rock. Use Clinton County News Classified Ads BOX 211. KtNlON OHIO Green Meadow Venus Ava, a CN-128 One of his main efforts has been "Trees grown from these seeds $^*«&K»«»«KttaM!MS«»MWtt»3^l«»«^ 1 SUPPLY CENTERS AT ARGOS, INDIANA AND ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN —-J five-year-old, produced 19,230 aimed at finding trees resistant develop yellow needles," reports pounds of milk and 822 pounds of to the pine sawfly. The larvae of 'Wright. "They start to turn color butter^ in 365 days. Deholme the insect attacks the pine ana can in early September,- and by Progrjajjs Mabel, aflye-year-old/ destroy its needles. Wright"has' Christmas'Hirie some of the nee­ had 19,860 pounds of milkand746 found that the Scotch pine that or­ dles are almost the same qolor as pounds of butterfat in 347 days. iginated in eastern Europe has a a ripe lemon." Green Meadow Topsy Starmist, resistance to the pests and Is a seven - year - old, had 19,660 breeding this resistance into the MSU ag college pounds of milk and 742 pounds of new hybrids. butterfat in 365 days. Belle Rock­ Wright has also found that the acids to name et, a_1£lx=year-old, had 18,240 NEWS WANT-ADS best colored Scotch pines come pounds of milk and 733 pounds of from seed which originated In The oldest division of a land- butterfat in 365 days. Grau Rock Spain, southern Prance and Scot- grant university teaching techni­ Way Frieda, a five-year-old,had i I cal agriculture has a new name. 22,020 pounds of milk and 789 Michigan State University's Col­ pounds of butterfat in 365 days. lege of Agriculture - 111 years All are owned by Duane and Vel- Hurry...Quantities Limited old — is now • College of Agri­ mar Green, Green Meadow culture and Natural Resources." Farms, Elsie. ...Buy Yours Today With more than 40 per cent of the Ag college's student in for­ Rainbow Constant Carol, a estry, forest products, fisheries four-year-old, produced 17,050 WM, and wildlife and resource devel­ pounds of milk and 577 pounds of firestone opment the new name seems more butterfat in 365 days.MutualShi- logical, administrators say. awana Janet, a four-year-old, had Christmas Record Album Dean Thomas K. Cowden com­ 15,202 pounds of milk and 569 mented: "We believe the new pounds of butterfat in 357 days. name reflects what we are al­ Both are owned by Floyd H.Koer- All NEW Volume 5 ready doing." He pointed to the ner Jr., Laingsburg. fact that more than half of Mich­ Thumbland Paul Lindeen, a t ., QfrrtO igan's land area was in forests, six-year-old owned by Leon Mil­ which have a direct bearing on ler, St. Johns, produced 15,110 natural resources. pounds of milk and 542 pounds of ANDREWS butterfat in 304 days. Earlier this year Dr Howard These new production figures and mmi PREVIN A. Tanner was named director may be compared to the estimat­ of natural resources in the MSU ed annual output of 7,880 pounds TWi 12 inch LP. curiwn r*cordnf Mm* popular fararttM wdl LIMIT Additional Rewords** Ag College and a new $4,000,000 •i "Joy lo ih* World," "O Uttl* Town of BothUfMrn," "Dack •» HI-FI '3.98 TC. of milk and 285 pounds of butter­ H*fK." "A«iy In a M»ne*r," "8«tff ot Chrirtmit,'* "tl Cvm Upon ONE PER natural resources building was fat by the average U.S. dairy cow, • Mdnlfhl Clair" and "JInt.lt BtlU" at wo*, at Ih* mott pojUar Stareo *4-98 M. Irith and Enfliih Chrhtnut Carol*. CUSTOMER opened on south campus near notes the national Holsteln Assn. Anthony Hall and the Agricultural engineering building. A new food Facts prove that war is better Don't get stuck this winter ..go where yoti t^nose ..when you choosfr science building is also near at abolishing nations than na­ completion in the area. tions are at abolishing war.

WINTER TREADS FILL-N-FEED S* K POWER TOOLS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES SOCKET and WRENCH SETS 24 with Lifetime Guarantee J BLACK V DECKER SIZE 7.50-14 Plut 45< per lira Fad. e>cii« tat, A Compute Line of islet \a* and 2 INSULATED tr»d« in tires of 2 24um c tilt olf ywrear. BOOTS WHITEWALLS or BLACK WALLS WOODWORKING TOOLS Othir siies proportionately low priced! Thermostat Controlled ^^ by NO MONEY DOWN FILLS FEEDS ELECTRIC HEATERS^^ Stanley TAKE MONTHS TO PAY FEEDS CATTLE FAST-ALL AT ONCE Ideal for Small Rooms,' Milkhouses, Etc. .Jamesway's big, rugged time-cycled cattle feeder McJ « il>own ot t i..noo. Slor.n wmptlllvilr prUad at Hwifm. PM|W wd at «M larvka ilottom cfliplgylng tha Fira.lcw ilqa with non-plugging open J-trough and big auger delivers i silage, pro-mixes, grains or processed feed in volume. Feed dumps all at once, prevents crowding. Come in to­ "Your Partner's For Profit" Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. day for free literature. »./ / it f "tutu It"* v -J St. Johns Co-operative Co. ^$>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<& y NEMANIS ELECTRIC CO. ST, JOHNS Phone 224-2381 110 W. Higrram-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 OVID Phone 834-2200 Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 8, 1966

tf EDITORIAL PAGE Where Do We Go From Here? MICHIGAN MIRROR Make this Christmas As world changes, demands gift a meaningful one on education grow fast As Christmas draws near, most of BY ELMER E. WHITE us are thinking of the gifts we want to buy Mlchigan,Press Assn. for our loved ones. Demands upon education at all USE OP COMPUTERS which Appealing as the jobs 'might j Our list includes such things as a levels are increasing at an can lecture to students aloud, sound, at salaries ranging fronv/ alarmingly high rate and give ask questions and receive typed $6,300 to nearly $9,000 annually, sweater for Grandma, a 'pair of gloves no indication of slowing down or electronically marked an policewomen are difficult to find, for Uncle Jim, a new jacket for Junior. in this world of rapid change. swers marks a revolution in the "The school building is be­ education process, no doubt. COLLEGE EDUCATION is re­ These are useful—perhaps needed—items. coming the focal point of the Dr Frank Marzocco, director quired for police work by women Our list also includes a number of things community,» says Superinten­ of Michigan State University's In most jurisdictions, including that are not so useful—tokens of affection dent of Public Instruction Ira Human Learning Research In­ the new state posts. Polley. "It may be the domain stitute, argues that computers Dedication to hard, sometimes for family, friends, business associates. of the youngster during the day will not, however, dehumanize mentally frustrating work also but it becomes, in the evening, education, "Behind every com­ comes in handy. Police depart­ Wouldn't it be nice to give more a center of continuing study for puter there is a real professor," ments which have employed meaningful present? And what could be mother and dad, a forum for he notes. women in the past note it is discussing community problems, difficult to keep the femal con­ more meaningful than a gift of U. S. savings and a training center for acquir­ EQUAL EMPLOYMENT laws tingency up to full force. v bonds or stamps? ing new skills." enacted recently had nothing to State police administrators This change has occurred, do with It, but Michigan's state are hoping the relatively good In these critical times, we can help Polley notes, with the realiza­ police will soon be a co-educa­ pay, rather liberal age and edu­ ourselves and our country by buying bonds. tion that a fixed amount of tional force. cation specifications, and a stip­ knowledge and one set of skills Gears started moving this fall ulation that either married or : And we can help back up our fighting is no longer always sufficient to add two women to the force, single women may work in these ) men in Vietnam by these same purchases. for a lifetime. primarily to deal with commun­ posts will enable them to get ity relations and juvenile, case and keep a reliable female unit A gift of savings bonds or stamps is COMBINED WITH THIS trend work. on the employment rolls. a gift that will be remembered. And it is toward continuing education, a gift that keeps on giving. Michigan and other states now ( ~&U&£: find themselves challenged to take over some of the moral and social guidance of young GRASSMKnS OPINION It's a taxing life . . . people, tasks once reserved for the family or community. Then there is the demand to COOPERSVILLE (MICH.) OB­ snatching, automobile stealing, because we demand it serve the gifted and the mentally etc., etc. handicapped; the wealthy and the SERVER: All manner of excuses are given for the waves of ju­ And what is the rule of action poverty-stricken; the physically that would reduce our vicious Americans are asking that the govern­ normal and the physically hand­ venile delinquency that contin­ ually poison this country. It is crime record, if it became part ment and other tax-supported bodies do icapped. of the thinking of children when J Polley contends the teachers said that some way, some how, more, give more and provide more. Yetwe RAMBLESf' with Rink society has failed these errant it was taught to them daily by in Michigan schools are ready their parents and school, along bark like "a dog when we are asked to to meet these various demands young people and so society must take the bulk of the blame. How with suitable illustrations of what approve an increase in taxes. By LOWELL G. RINKER but that community members it meant? must reciprocate with financial about parents? Rule—"Keep your hands off Granted, taxes are too high and the support for the kinds of pro­ A man who is a real auth­ other people and other people's grams these demands dictate. ority on crime and its causes- cases of inefficiency in government are property." It's that simple to Television has had its day, (this Is still going—on radio!), "Education in the breadth and Director S. Edgar Hoover of the many. But taxes aren't going to come more kid's shows made the FBI—holds a very different view. keep out of trouble. but there aren't many days Fibber McGee and Molly, Phil switch to TV and survived than depth necessary to give Mich­ down if we continue to ask for more left when watching it is worth Harris and Alice Fay, Meet igan residents full opportunity In his words, "Teen-agers and any other type of TV show. their parents have been subject­ SANTA PAULA, CALIF., favors from the people who have to use the juice it takes to operate Corliss Archer, George Burns for self-development and fulfill­ the set. The new shows this and Grade Allen, Twenty Ques­ As on TV, there were soap ment will require a greater In­ ed to a fool-hardy theory which CHRONICLE: "Constant efforts that tax money. year don't do anything for me tions, Quiz Kids, Strike It Rich, operas on radio. I didn't pay vestment thanwe have previously condones rebellious conduct have to be made to protect free­ except put me in a "Revoltl" The Goldbergs, Dr Christian, much attention to them, but been willing to make in dollars against authority, law and or­ dom of the press and people. Besides leading toward socialism, that frame of mind. Halls of Ivy, and Life with when I was home from school and effort, but such an invest­ der, or any regulatory measures This year a milestone was which restrict their whims, • reached in the passage by Con­ state of mind is sapping Americans of that Eyeing, but not watching, one Lulgi. sick I got to know some of them: ment is within our means. wishes, desires, and activities. gress, and the President's sign­ of the new shows for the first Just Plain Bill, Stella Dallas, certain quality they used in helping make "The one thing we cannot af­ This astonishing belief has ing, of the federal open records time the other night, I got to Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins, THERE WERE MYSTERY ford is the appalling toll of spread into the schoolroom, the law . . . From now on the burden this country what it is today. It's nice to thinking about the impressions Young Dr Malone, Second Mrs shows, too. How about: The ignorance," contends the educa­ living room, the courtroom and of defending secrecy in federal it left on my mind. Certainly Burton, and (in the evenings) have luxuries, but if you can save money Shadow, Sam Spade Private tion chief. "Ignorance is a neg­ now into the streets of our nation affairs will be on those who would it wasn't the impression I got One Man's Family, Eye, Nick Carter Master De­ ative influence that can only in the form of wild drunken withhold information. The re- in the long run, and enjoy finer services when listening to the radio f tective, Mr and Mrs North, empty our minds and our pocket- brawls. ^ .^ pdrter has the right to question shows back in the 40s and NOW AND THEN a person hsi which a government mus^provide, would ft Richard Diamond, Inner Sanc­ books." and- inspect government records k e'arly 50s. ** * **": * hears of some effort some­ "No doubt sociely^has^failed tum Suspense, Boston Blackie, . . . The press of America is the it be so bad going without a couple of where to revive some radio USE OF COMPUTERS as our youth, but not in Ihe way I Love a Mystery, Mr Keen guardian of freedom. Those who show. A Chicago station a year teaching machines is seen as many seem to think. Rather, luxuries so inefficiently provided by our I DON'T SUPPOSE I was Tracer of Lost Persons, exercise the freedom of the press or so ago was running The one part of the answer of meet­ the dereliction has been in the governmental systems of today? any different than otherpeople. in the name of the public must be Shadow, and fan clubs were ing these increasing demands failure to teach them the mean­ Listening to a show like "Yours And there were kids shows ever worthy of the trust given to being formed. on education. ing of discipline, restraint, self- Truly, Johnny Dollar" aroused that my brother and I grew them." a mental picture of each scene up with. Remember; Bobby * In some parts of the country, respect, and respect for law and each person. And while Benson and the B Bar B Riders, I'd like to have radio shows "talking computers" are being and order and the rights-of Weather Wise (?) 100 persons might have had 100 Sky King, Straight Arrow, Fire make a comeback, especially used already in experiments to others. Consequently, the lesson WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, different impressions of the Fighters, Challenge of the Yu­ when wasting my way through teach reading at the earliest now is both, painful and costly." MONT., NEWS: "When govern­ same show, each was real to kon, No School Today with Big a season of television shows. levels of education. The surest way to turn the ment spends beyond its earning By W. E. DOBSON abilities, only one thing can re­ him and that was important. John and Sparky, The Green A little imagination as you In Michigan, research in this juvenile delinquent of today into the hardened adult criminal of sult—Inflation. Yes, inflation's If it's weather you are watching I miss the days of the radio Hornet, Superman, Roy Rogers, listen to a radio drama unfold field is being concentrated at the university level, but re­ tomorrow is to pamper him. The the name of the game you and I As so many people do, shows, mostly because there Gene Autry, The Lone Ranger, can do wonders for that blaaah searchers believe it can be foremost right and duty of so­ are losing on both ends." There are 'bout as many answers is no opportunity to use your and the Cisco Kid. Probably feeling you get from TV. adapted for use at all levels. ciety is to enforce the law under A Ez you'd care to listen to. imagination on aprogram. With —rink TV, imagination is replaced by representative government. FINDLAY, OHIO, REPUBLI­ CAN - COURIER: "Businessmen Ye olden weather prophet electronic pictures which do A MAJOR RESEARCH project If children were taught in the predict widespread unemploy­ Would tell you quick n' plain, away with any need to think under way In cooperation among home by their parents and in the ment on farms and higherprices If his rheumatiz was achin' about what you're watching. Back Thru the Years the state's Big Three univer­ schools and Sunday schools by sities is geared to the two ex­ for food, hotel rooms and various We were due a spell of rain. Maybe that's why they call the ic Interesting Items from the Files of their teachers, one simple little TV set the "idiot box," tremes of learning: the students rule of action, think of the sor­ merchandise as a result of the ready for advanced work and higher federal minimum wage He didn't allers hit it, The Clinton County News row and suffering It would save, those requiring remedial help. not to mention the countless mil­ law . . . ' This was the lead par­ No more 'n they do now, THE PROGRAMS which live agraph of a news article which But you knew what he was sayin' in my memory are all radio Teachers usually prepared to lions of dollars. 10 YEARS AGO will succeed Rev Earl Collins deal with the average needs of appeared ... in the New York When he told you anyhow. programs. How vivid they are This rule of action wouldn't From the Files of Dec. 13, 1956 who left this city in October to the student body, but time de­ Times. The situation to which it yetl require any new laws, It wouldn't accept a Grand Rapids pastorate. mands have frequently limited referred was not unexpected. A The moderns with their charts 'n graphs. The Jack Benny Show was cost a dime of taxpayers' money, Three parked cars were dam­ Despite the war the spirit of the attention available to ex­ warning was sounded prior to en­ Now do their televisin'— one of my favorites, and the and it would reduce the cost of aged by vandals in Clinton coun­ Christmas still prevails as re­ tremely fast or extremely slow actment of this legislation that *N throw their highs n' lows around episodes where Jpckwould take law enforement and court trials. ty Tuesday night in the second vealed by reports of St. Johns learners. this would be the case. But the Amongst the advertisin'. his visitors into the cellar, stores andbusinessplacesshow- Respect for the rule would even­ wave of malicious damage re­ Researchers emphasize com­ warning went unheeded." through the tunnel, across the ing heavy Yuletide trade this tually become automatic with ported here within a week. Car puters can never replace teach­ They chase the clouds around between alligator - filled moat to his year most children as they grew up. windows were smashed, appar­ er-student contacts, but, rather, The country with the most The mountains 'n the sea, vault were classics that will Ivan Harlow of Essex township, ently with beer bottles, east of can supplement these with in­ There wouldn't be so many dentists is the United States, N' try t' estimate the fall live forever. And I'll always only Clinton county exhibitor at Maple Rapids, north of Ovid and dividual attention,.although onan news reports of murder, rob­ where 105,252 were registered By some magic mystery. remember his annual drive in the 12th annual Michigan 4-H in Elsie in Tuesday's outbreak. impersonal basis. bery, kidnapping, rape, purse In 1962. his Maxwell to the Pasadena Three teen-agers confessed to Livestock Show at Detroit last They have so many gadgets now, for the Rose Bowl game. tire - slashings and window week, won eighth place on his 'N throw 'em all together, Jack Benny's on TV now, smashing in St. Johnslastweek. Hereford steer in a field of 52 They're apt t' hit some fur off point— but his programs aren't as Community singing of Christ­ entries. 'N.miss the local weather. good, probably because the ele­ mas songs and the assemblingof 50 YEARS AGO ment of audience participation a creche will be offered as a pub­ From the Files of Dec. 14,1916 , There's higher mathematics — through imagination — is lic Christmas event at the St. Mixed in the new technique, missing. Winter put in an appearance Johns Episcopal Church lawn, Saturday morning with an inch of And now it's such n' such percent Such is the case also with Mead and Walker streets, next snow and a temperature of 20. Of which they daily speak. other shows which made the Thursday evening at 8:15. changeover from radio, to TV A little snow has fallen since. Democrats from throughout The pastors of the various They draw a figger from a box, —"Ozzie and Harriet," Boston . the county gathered at the Bing­ Baptist churches of Shiawassee And if it seems to be Blackie" among others. Some ham Grange Hall for a potluck association met at St. Johns Bap­ Within the sounds of reason, did a good job of it-, but their dinner to celebrate the record tist church, Monday, December That is the day's degree. success on TV didn't match Democratic vote in the county. h their success on radio. 11. Theladlesofthechurchserv- ed dinner, after which a very There's a 10% chance of rain today, 25 YEARS AGO pleasant and profitable afternoon In 5% of the state, MOST RADIO SHOWS Just From the Files of Dec. 18,1941 session was spent. In amounts of one or two per cent died out without making the Members of the St. Johns Con­ switch to TV—at least for very The new sprinkler system is If the wind blows a 20 mile gait. gregational church voted at a now being installed In the Hayes long. As I understand it, I special meeting Sunday to call didn't come into the world until Motor Truck Wheel Co. build­ Now 10% is one to ten odds, Rev William Robert Cattonofthe the tail end of the heyday of ings. The "Automatic Sprinkling And five is half of that yet- First Congregational church of radio, but I knew a lot of good Company of America" is doing So how do I act if I want to hedge Manistee, as their new pastor. He the work. On that kind of weather bet? shows I miss, and older folks will undoubtedly recall many The "expert" who quotes us odds so queer more. CLINTON COUNTY On harvesting our crop of hay, How about: Is careful not to go out on a limb, The Baby Snooks Show (we NEWS SAME BUILDING, DIFFERENT FACE 64 YEARS AGO Whatever the rain gauges say. heard a blooper on this one one night; the announcer intro­ Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 Another in a' series of old-time pictures contributed by- duced it as "The Baby shooks For minutes he can pose and orate STEVEN P. HOPKO Publisher Mrs R.J. Teachout of 704 Garfield Street, St. Johns,, is this On percentages thus and so, Snow"), Blondle (remember LOWELL G. RINKER ..„..., Editor But he studies more n' tells us less— Mrs Bufforfington's car?), The one of the Clinton County courthouse. Like the others from Of the things we want to know. Great Glldersleeve, Our Miss AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. Mrs Teachout, this is on a postal card and is colored. The Brooks, Jimmy Durante, It RODERICK BROWN Advertising Mgr. postmark on the other side of the card is partially obscured, The percentage system to me is bunk, Pays to Be Ignorant, Amos and JOHN W. HANNAH ,„..., Superintendent Andy, Life of Riley, Lux Radio but the date is Sept.-2 in either 1902 or 1907. This is the * , Fer all of the help it is— Winner of 32 Member of: ,„.», Give us back someone who can predict rain Theater, Judy Canova, Duffy's oiVHrds for • Audit Bureau of Circulation'Moi Tavern, Hit Parade, Truth or ncwBDaper basic present courthouse, but a number of major facelifting From the aches of his rheumatiz! excellence • Michigan Press Assn. "7?j|v»* Consequences, GrandOle'Opry • National Editorial Assn. changes have been made in the years since this was taken, Thursday, December 8, 1966 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]5 B published quietly in the govern­ COUNTRY FLAVOR w SWEETIE PIE ment's official dally. The "Low Down" It is curious that it was issued: while there is no attorney gen­ From tha eral, the office being temporar­ December—the last page Congressional Record ily,vacant until the successor to By Joo Crump Nicholas Katzenbach is named. Katzenbach recently was named as year posts its account undersecretary of state, but it is President lays plans president of the Gridiron Club not known whether this appoint­ and Chicago Tribune columnist, ment had any relationship to the for wartime controls Walter Trohan." (The condensed executive order. HAYDN PEARSON article follows), Earth's crust grows cold and one can feel Earth waiting. There ginning of winter, Man knows Rep. Bob Wilson (Calif.) . . . * * A GRASSROOTS COMMENT bare tr.ees resemble gray etch­ are occasional days of bright that he must wait through na­ "An executive order signed by WITHOUT ANY fanfare, Pres­ ings on the hillsides. Meadows sunshine when the slanting rays ture's rest time before'the the President Oct. Handprinted It's unlikely that the adminis­ ident Johnson signed and sealed tration would give much publicity are faced brown carpets and the reach far into the woodlands miracle comes again, In the Federal Register Oct. 13 an extraordinary executive order creeks and brooks have muted beside country roads. lays the basework for the com­ to an executive order that could in the White House last Tuesday result in wage and price controls musitj. Along-the edges of mov­ Days are short and nights are A fresh water fish never drinks plete regimentation of the Amer­ which assigns wide emergency ing water, ice lace forms a long as time slides down to the water because water continually ican people. All that is required or rationing. plans and the developmentofwar The blame, if any, for lack of delicate pattern. Woodland ponds nadir. Winter is ahead and one seeps through its gill membrane. is a Presidential declaration of plans at this time. The far- have closed their eyes. knows_ that snow and ice, tem­ The ocean fish drinks sea water, an emergency. fanfare might better be charged reaching executive orderwas to the Washington correspon­ Among groves of oaks and pests and sleet will bludgeon the its gills desalting it and making "This order was termed a published in the Federal Register maples the sodden leaf car­ land. This is December, the be- it drinkable. 'standby order,' The big ques­ dents who bear the responsibility for last Thursday (Oct. 13). for keeping an eye on government pet reminds one of an antique tion, among others, is this: Why rug. The interlocked branches was It Issued right now? ... Under the order, It would be actions. That is all but Mr Tro- COMPLETE BODY WORK possible to institute wage and han of the Chicago Tribune. —J.C. above form cathedral aisles "Was it issued because, with­ where a man can walk in peace­ AND GLASS REPLACEMENT out consulting the loyal opposi­ price controls, rationing, civil defense programs, alien con­ ful silence. Among the ever­ tion, the war is to be escalated greens, there is, hunting music if highly publicised peace efforts trols, border controls, and a host BOB'S AUTO BODY of wartime measures. as a breeze stirs the needled 800 N. Lansing Phone J524-2931 fail? branches. The executive order states that This is the last page of the "IT WAS SLIPPED Into the the attorney general shall pro­ book. Year la posting its ac­ Register and made official with­ vide advice with respect to "any counts. Hibernating animals are BASEBOARD HEATING out fanfare, one might accurately emergency directive or proce­ sleeping in their dens, and in state almost furtively. with Circulated Hot Water or Forced Air 'Somebody wants to see you about your new 300-foot television dure prepared byadepartment or old logs or beneath stones, queen antenna!" "The administration professes agency as part of its emergency bumblebees and hornets are AIR CONDITIONING wonder that the American people program," This could mean wage sleeping the time away, Down in are scared. I submit this kind of and price controls or rationing. the swamps, muskrat houses re­ Aluminum Windows and Doors unexplained decree Is enough to semble igloos among the wind- Understanding frighten them,asdoskyrocketing THE WHITE HOUSE had said bown cattails and faded grasses. PLUMBING: Installation and Repairs ..' prices, tight money, the stock that no executive order had been "Then after all that careful Cloud covers often hang low In your market sag and all the other de­ issued when questioned early in planning, I walked up to December and the grayness of velopments . . . JOE KUBICA the week by Rep, James B. Utt the window, pointed the the blanket above matches the "I introduce in the Record . .. (R. Calif.). ThenonThurs'daythe note at him and handed gray of the countryside. These PLUMBING AND HEATING HEALTH an article by the distinguished order signed on Tuesday was him the gun." are days of quiet brooding when 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465

N By Albert E. Heustis, M.D. Director Michigan Department of Public Health

Now is just about the time alcoholic beverages, as they are • \ .of year to share with you a not particularly useful to you CLINTON AREA SHOPPING GUIDE few suggestions about fighting in throwing off the bug. that recurring winter bugaboo— Middleton Pompeii the common cold. These facts EAT SENSIBLY-simple bal­ may aid you in avoiding a cold anced nourishing foods are best. this winter—or, if despite every­ Disposable tissues are helpful thing, you happen to catch one, in preventing irritation around Maple Rapids how best to treat it. the nostrils. However, be careful to properly dispose of them in —•' GET ACQUAINTED Most evidence now seems to point to tiny little germs, called order to keep cold germs from viruses, as being the thing that getting into the air. Now is the time to take that short drive and causes colds. Some of these Other than what I've suggest­ shop the Clinton area. You will find wonder­ germs have been identified, but ed, there's not too much more there ar e so many different to do except to wait for your cold ful selections and many bargains from dozens types that no single immunizing to run its course. If nothing of merchants who over the years have agent has been perfected to use else, it will give you a chance against'all of them. to read that book you've been developed someof the finest shops in the area, Now, what can you do to avoid meaning to get to. or for that matter anywhere/Enjoy the ride a cold? Actually, there is no set . and the new d iscover iesa of rules that will "completely protect you, but there are cer­ Northeast Eagle tain health measures which will Mrs Andrew Kempt t.4 help to keep your resistance, at Phone 627-6710 a high level. First, keep-in good physical condition. Try to eat three well-balanced meals a day, (omitted last week) and exercise to unwind tense Willing Workers Circle will and tired muscles. It is also meet Dec. 2 with Pauline Beagle. important to get the right amount Devotions will be by Nina Newth of sleep and rest. and the program by Ruby Clark. A 29 cent gift exchange will be TRY TO AVOID getting wet held and the luncheon will be at or chilled as much as possible. 12:30. You should also watch fluctua­ Neighborhood Society meets tions in temperature, and wear Dec. 8 with Pauline Beagle!, Co- your heavy coat and overshoes hostess will be Vera Rose. Roll when necessary. You should also call will be by ElizabethRose, devotions by lllah Rose, program •H steer clear of people who have already been infected. It is es­ by Patricia Becker. There will pecially important to try to stay be a 29 cent gift exchange and away from large crowds to cut dinner will he at 12:30. down the chances of exposure. Mr and Mrs Carl Barnes and But, if by chance you do come Karla Kay and Mrs Mildred down with a cold, there are some Barnes were guests of Mr and Williams' Hardware in Elsie has become a 50 year common sense things you should Mrs John Cosens and family m tradition for" General Electric appliances both large Thanksgiving Day. Enjoy fine gourmet dining in a pleasant atmosphere do to treat it. And for the ben­ Every member- of-the-famlly gifts from A to Z—that's and small, G.E. color and black and white television, efit of other folks you should keep Mr and Mrs Fred Biergans at the L & L Restaurant. A beautiful private dining sporting goods, housewares and a complete hardware room for family dining, wedding groups, meetings or what you'll find at Finkbeiner's Pharmacy on Main St. in your cold at home during the entertained several relatives for Fowler. For your added convenience the store Is open line. Don Williams, the grandson of the founder has infectious stage—the first two or dinner last week Friday, any occasion accomodates groups to 55 persons. The developed the store into one of the most modern in the special salad bar with 24 varieties of salads and every.night until 10 p.m. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy has a three days especially. Miss Pat Plunkett, depart of gift to please each and every one on your list. area. Literally hundreds of Christmas gift ideas await Get plenty of rest. Bedrest conservation employee, returned relishes completes your dining menu. you. is the most important of all. Friday evening from Bay City and Be sure to drink a lot of liquids, vicinity after counting deer on relying on fruit juices, hot tea cars for a week. However, being DOG 'n SUDS TABOR'S WOQLEY': gone for a week, she missed the FINKBEINER'S with lemon, and the like. Avoid DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT H activities at the Plunkett home PHARMACY is the place for VARIETY STORE Light Lunches, Dinners when 40 of the family members Hundreds of Gift Ideas Variety our Specialty were present for a Thanksgiving World's Creamiest CHRISTMAS Cosmetics - men, women One of the best-stocked feast. Root Beer Hallmark Cards SAVINGS and merchandised variety Mrs D. C. Allen returned Sun­ Famous Coney Dog Registered Pharmacist stores in the area day from a few days spent with N, US-27 ST. JOHNS FOWLER, MICH her sister, Mrs Helen Falrchilds MIDDLETON, MICH. ELSIE, MICH. of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty and family spent Thanksgiving For— CHRISTMAS Day with Mr and Mrs E. P. DODGE FURNITURE T-V - RADIO L&L RESTAURANT Sharp and family of Sheridan. Great Gift Ideas in Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf REFRIGERATORS GOURMET DINING GIFTS? . FAMOUS BRAND NAME were Thanksgiving dinner guests , WASHERS - DRYERS Dining 5:30 to 8 p.m. ..Sun­ We Have Them— of Mr and Mrs Maynard Kempf. FURNITURE, CARPETS Snowmobiles are wonderful for family outdoor fun and it's the sportsman; and the place to get them is Beck &, day, 11:30 to 2:30 at Moderate Prices Hyde Farmarina. Choice of 6 models by famous AMF "Our 51st Year" or Evinrude. Priced from $699.00 terms. Fine line of DeWITT DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS <-\ East Hubbardston MIDDLETON, MICH. KECK'S-DeWITT pickup campers and camp trailers. Clinton County's PHARMACY Mrs Mamie O'Connell most complete boat and motor headquarters. 8 Telephone 981-2374 What to Get— Discover the DALEY'S LEVEY'S WILLIAM'S THE (omitted last week) WONDERFUL WORLD MOTHER, FATHER C&MSHOP Those spending Thanksgiving OF GIFTS BROTHER, SISTER. HARDWARE When a loss occurs, our FINE FOODS JEWELRY X Day with Mrs Edward Cusack for all members of your See Us •,.. GENERAL ELECTRIC For Women's Fashions clients give us an "E" for •were Rev James Cusack'and Mr and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Brand names since 1949 APPLIANCES-T-V efficiency. We see that set­ family at— Sporting Goods, House­ and Mrs Richard Cusack and fam­ . Complete Jewelry FASHIONS - SPORTSWEAR tlement is prompt and fair. ily. Excellent Dining DALMAN wares • LINGERIE - ACCESSORIES Let us help you plan your Our 50th Anniversary Mr and Mrs Robert McMillan, BECKER'S STORE and Cocktails Store Gift Selection insurance program. ST.JOHNS entertained for Thanksgiving din­ FOWLER ELSIE, MICH. HARDWARE ELSIE, MICH. OVID, MICH. ner, her parents, Mr and' Mrs Gutlieb Schaffer; aunt, Miss Rose Schaffer and two daughters, Pat­ GIFT IDEAS <«MIN K OF ty and husband and Joanne and MIDDLETON THE VILLAGE INN GIFT YOUR ASHLEY HARDWARE WES' GULF SERVICE 8 FOR EVERY HOME Mr. and Mrs Max PInkney and Complete Dinner Menu HOME THIS YEAR! Great Service and Gulf family of Pewamo. LUMBER FURNITURE ANNEX Family style Chicken Sun­ Gasoline and Products AT Mrs Leone Hillabrandt of Pe­ Great Gift Ideas in day—Fish Fry Fridays From a New Room to a Area's most complete PANELING, TOOLS, WINTER TUNE-UPS wamo visited her sister-in-law, Hours 6 a.m. to 11p.m. New Home, it's Hardware and Gift Store BECKER i AGENCY Mrs Iva Rogers, Sunday after­ HARDWARE SUPPLIES 5,000 sq. ft, of Furniture ROAD SERVICE 133 W. MAIN ST &^224-2479< noon, Gift Certificates and Appliances on display LIGHT REPAIR FURNITURE,, Mrs Iva Rogers and Bob were MIDDLETON, MICH. ELSIE, MICH. DeWITT LUMBER ASHLEY, MICH. IS. US-27 St. Johns 224-3213 212 NO. CLINTON houseguests of Mr and Mrs Jack FOWLER ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Billings in Greenville over the Thanksgiving weekend. Page 16 B CLINTON wUUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, December 8, 1966

notes from CHOICE ' % the bookshelf CHUCK STEAK > 69* PETERS LEAN SLICED m A X By HILA BROSS Librarian Bement Public Library BACON * 07* BONELESS DEL MONICOS $ l 40 STEAKS » I BONELESS ROLLED The Scottish poet, Robert and inspired a successful popu­ Burns, wrote a couplet which, lar song. PORK ROAST lb. 59* translated from the dialect, This new book, entitled A reads like this: "Would some MATTER OF TIME, deals with CHOICE power the gift give us to see two sisters, the way in which ourselves as others see us!" their lives intertwine, and the Americans have a chance to measure of their dependency see themselves as another sees upon each other in life's prob­ them in the book, BEHIND THE lems. GOLDEN CURTAIN. This Is "a Miss West now Iives'ln Cali­ ROUND STEAK view of the U.S.A." written by fornia, but she was born in In­ Susan Cooper, an English wom­ diana of Quaker parents. Her an by birth .and an American writing still shows a kind of by adoption. Miss Cooper came gentleness Inherent in her re­ to this country as a reporter ligious upbringing, but it also for the London Times and even shines with the clarity of an now is one of their roving cor­ astute mind with a wide life respondents. She also writes a experience. weekly column, "The American Scene,* for the Western Mail, another English publication. Pewamo She is also an American house­ By Mrs Irene Fox ) wife and lives with her husband Peschke's Small in Winchester, Massachusetts. CHOICE CHOICE Link A bridal shower was given foif Miss Jeanette Collins Sunday, SHE SAYS THAT the Iron Cur­ Nov. 27, at the home of her sis­ Sirloin Steak I T-Bone Steak I SAUSAGE tain became visible when the ter, Mrs Elaine Bashore of Ovid. Communists built the Berlin Mrs Marie Pearson of Pontlac wall; and the Chinese have made Campbell's assisted. The bride-elect receiv­ the Bamboo Curtain visible. But DEL wtrn ed many gifts, which were opened » 99* 99* . 69< nobody sees the Golden Curtain, after games and contests were which she believes surrounds 10 3/4 03. can enjoyed by all present. A lunch Tomato Soup W the United States of America. was served Including a bride's CATSUP cake, made by Marie. Guests Del Monte Miss Cooper's observations "111$ GO TO THF MCtS" of her adopted country are can­ were present from Lansing, Stan­ PLAY: did enough, but they are ob­ ton, Lyons, St. Johns, Fowler, viously colored by a sort of Ovid and Pontlac. Miss Collins net wl. will become the bride of Hugh unuiiiv luiin 6i/2oz 29< "LET'S GO TO THE RACES" WINNERS greater family loyalty which she has acquired since her adop­ Miller, son of Mrs Martha Mil­ Del Monte (7 Flavors) / tion. In any event, BEHIND THE ler, Dec IV, 1966. Bf/. 1-qt. Robert H. Kelly GOLDEN CURTAIN makes en­ The Pewamo Methodist WSCS Fred DeVore tertaining and reflective read­ ladies will have their December 14-OZ Mrs Gary Van Vleet ing. meeting and Christmas party FRUIT DRINKS 3 Cans Gary Eisler Dec 15 at the home of Mrs Rod­ 69< IGA DILUXt Mrs Don J. Smith TJffi PAPER DRAGON is a ney Finkbelner of Fowler. There Del Monte Mrs Dorothy Kirby will be a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. new novel by Evan Hunter, author Marge Valyer of the successful book of a few before the meeting. An exchange Isadore Rademacher years ago which also became a of gifts will follow the program. COFFEE successful movie, entitled THE Mr and Mrs Carl Smith of Pe­ KtAUULO 1 -lb 13-oz Can 25< BLACKBOARD JUNGLE, THE wamo enjoyed an all-expense paid PAPER DRAGON, like its prede­ plane trip to the Bahama Islands Thank You ( Peach or Apple) OVEN-FRESH cessor, has New York City at Nassau. Smith was one of sev­ SUGAR-PLAIN as its setting, but its place in eral top salesmen for John Deere $ CINNAMON DOZ. time is the hectic pre-Christ- tractors. They enjoyed five days Domis 29t mas rush of the big metropolis. of sunshine. PIE FILLING 3Pkgs^ . 1.00 OVEN-FRESH ROUND net wl 9-oz. It deals with a plagiarism GETS DEER THE HARD WAY IGA W. K. or Cream Style Cinnamon Rolls Pkg. trial and like the characters in Mrs Vera Cook, Mrs Joan H. 33< THE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE, *' Daniels and Mrs Dora Klein had $ these people are graphically been to Ionia to visit Mrs Anna portrayed. Mr Hunter has the Pllne^at the Ionia County Memo­ CORN ~ PEAS 5 i£ 1.00 ability to depict his characters rial Hospital. On their return, In such a way that his readers about two miles east of Ionia, a BORDEN'S "JUMBO TREAT" identify completely with them. deer leaped In front of the Cook Such a talent makes the read­ car and broke its hip. Minor dam­ GAL. $1 ing of his books an emotional age was done to the car and no experience. Critics hall THE one was hurt. The deer, a large ICE CREAM CTN. PAPER DRAGON as an excep­ doe, was claimed by Mrs Cook. tional new novel. Mrs Robert Rock and daughter, Sharon Lee, came home Saturday, Mc Donald's McDonald's 2% * JESSAMYN WEST has written Dec. 3. Sharon Lee has one broth­ a new novel. She has previously er, Robert. 1/2 published a number of other Mrs Mary Wahl visited her sis- EGG NOGQT . 69* MILK 2 Gals. books, among them CRESS DE- Miss Rose Farrenkopf, at the LAHANTY, aBook-of-the-Month Donahue Convalescent Home of selection. But she is best re­ Ionia. Table King membered as author of THE There was no school Monday Pillsbury FRIENDLY PERSUASION which and many factory workers stayed French Fried was made into a successful movie home due to icy roads. BISCUITS POTATOES ENROLL NOW! Old Style Buttermilk

WINTER TERM 8 oz Tube 9-oz Pkg. DAYTIME EVENING Now TEDDY BEAR through Dec. 7, 12 Dec. 24 and 15 9 a.m. to 6 to 9 p.m. ROLLS 4 p.m. TOILET TISSUE 10 LIQUID DETERGENT Lansing MUCHM0RE 1 QT. BTL Community College IGA I enroll at admissions office SALAD DRESSING QT.JAR entrance at 210 West Shiawassee Street LIQUID CLASSES BEGIN CAROL BLEACH GAL. JUG JANUARY 9,1967 'WB RESERVE THE RIGHT'TO LIMIT QUANTITIES — PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY for further information call: IGA Lansing 489-3751, Ext. 211 write: PANCAKE MIX ADMISSIONS OFFICE LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1 -lb t 419 North Capitol Ave. Pkg. LANSING, MICHIGAN io<